davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-08
National Legaue
TODAY'S GAMES
American League

New York at Boston-Chandlcr
(7-D VS.. Wilson 0-D.
Philadelphia at Washington
Caster (8-8) VS.. Kelley 90.
St. Louis at Cleveland-Mllls
(3-3) VS.. Whitehill $50.
Chicago at Detroit-TWo games
-Stratton t6-3l and Lee $50 vs.
Kennedy 900 and Poffenbcrg
or 40.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-08
LIONS CONDUCT
PROJECT SESSION

Continued from Page Ono
other projects are under process
of discussion.
The club voted 10 stand its
share Of the expense expected III
bringing swimming instructor
10 Kew West soon for a period Of
two or three weeks Other clubs
are expected to cooperate with
the Lions Club I'M TINS matter
Check for 100000 from birth
day fctoS IS turned over 10 Priest
dent for war on paralysis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-08

thought about Earl Jennings, "it
anyone could get mad enough by
himself to murder-well. | don't
know"
"They can get mad enough" Ell
lott said. Though | suppose that
riot last night sort of cooled en-"
"P'raps," Asey said. But some
one sneaked into Jack LOrne's
house yesterday eVenln' an de-
stroyed all of his stuff they could
lay their hands on. includin' the
sketches of the mural. | think that
your best bet it to call in the
Quanomet selectmen and tell EN-
that youth get the mural removed.
Just rs soon as YOU can
A Good Defacing
~ IEANTIME-"
w Meantime" Asey said, you
might find that the paints amt
proper paints. Non-union Or that
the dampness is eatin' into Myles
Standish's hair. Get the OAR. to
pass a resolution"
"Oh. they have. They have!"
well fix things so that the
mural has TO have cloth hung
over il"
Il wish" Elliott said, that /
dared to subsldize a couple OF good
buns, and Rave them take the
chance of getting caught, just to
cover that mural with tar for me-
A good defacing would solve
everything. Or - there is one
thing more. Carveih Strut has
been after me, 'yelping abotft Rod
dy Says he's being menaced-"
Somehow" Asey said, "Roddy
is mixed up in this Marina bust
ness. He's bein, menaeed because
TtS stfch a nice alfbi. Ike II
you're bein' menaced. then no
One'll believe for an instant that
you had anything 70 do with the
murder"
Elliott whistled.
Does Roddy-oh, | don't like
thisi His other uncle in Washing
ton-oh. Asey. | don't like thlsl
I'm having enough trouble as II is.
with the hOt~headed citizens q
Quanomet I definitely don't want
the Struts TO ride into battle
know they're buns, but their
moneys handy Not Just Ter poll
tics, either expect TO work q
park out Of Carveth. and I'm
banking on Dighton 20 get tHe
Milk Fund out Of the red Is R.idv
really involved
Il think so"
There is no justice" ElueJ
said None at all. II Roddy M
volved. can't you wait tail get
the park and the fund money
Asev grinned az Elliotts an
guiShed tones. I've already wax
Cd too long on Roddy." he said
(-stvv,g4t 1873. F4asts 4swees aver
Asev visits the pest ONCE, tomorrew.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-08
National League

Boston at New York-Turncl
90 vs.. Gumbert G-5)
Brooklyn at Philadelphia-Fitz-
simmons go vs.. HollingsWortf
(3-6).
Pittsburgh at ST Louis-Kling
or (6-D VS.. MCGEE 90
Cincinnati at Chicago - Der
ringer Q0-6) VS.. French (5-l01.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-08
Chapter 81

Problems Of A Congressman
a S Asey left the hospital, a large
a black sedan drew up. Elliott,
the Congressman from the district.
hurried up to him.
You're one of the hardest men
70 find. Asey." he said, "that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-08
CLASSIFIED
COLU MN
ROOMS

THE MUNRO, 1923 N. f. 4th St,
MIAMI. FLORIDA. Convenient,
honey Hot and Cold Show
trs Low Rates may2l If
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-08

Funds borrowed from the Flor payment -
ida Citrus Commission for the been fully
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-08

Internal Revenue officials an
nouncc that july is the month for
filing returns on capital stock.
filing forms for the second period
social security tax. and the pur-
chasing of revenue stamps for
beer, vine liquors and olco-
margarine by wholesale ana to-
tail dealcrS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-08
FOR RENT
FOR SALE

CHEVROLET ll2-ton Long Stake
Truck. dual wheels, overload
springs. Buick 4-door Sedan.
Cash or terms. SINCO SERV-
ICE STATION. jly7-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-08

SECOND SHEETS 500 for soc.
The Arlman Press. mayl9-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-08
Hot Water

" iheE you got sick again?
Exactly" Elliott said. And
well. think what / thought when
] saw the pictures OF the place
Well. there's the story Of that.
II ever CONGRESSMAN Ect
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-08

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE
Three bundles for Sc The Citi-
zen Office. may19-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-08

A.ey visits the pest once, 'omorrow
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-26
STAGE, FILM STARS
ISLAND NARROWED

Vineyard Haven, Mass, Sept. 26--
(UP)-Stage-s Katharine Cornell
and Film-star James Cagney. among
those marooned on Martha's Vine
yard island during the hurricane,
were reported "safe and well today.
The tropical storm swept q porch
and most Of the windows from Miss
Cornell's 100000 beach cottage, but
only slightly damaged Cagney's
house on high land OF the center Of
the island.
The actress, her chauffeur and
maid, and Mrs. Caroline Pratt and
Mrs. Helen Marat Of New York city
were rescued from the isolated house
near midnight Wednesday by ST.
neon Pinkham, village policeman
who went to their aid with four
hound dogs.
Holding to length OF rope, the
six persons made their way back Q
mile and half along sand spit to
the Mansion house, where the wom-
en- spent the night. They returned
to the cottags Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-26
GOV. CROSS Time
CONFUSES CITY
CONTINUED from Page y

Hundreds Of churchgoers who
arrived for early services yesterday,
believing that standard time was In
effect, had to wait an hour. Several
churches held extra masses and SER
vices, since, for instance, many ar
rived at churches at IL noon, be-
lieving they were attending IL
o'clock services.
Local radio stations are on day
light saving time, but the major net
works are on standard time. Many
waterbury youngsters had an extra
hour UP last night, since the popular
Charley Mccarthy program did not
20 on the air until o p. m. Gov,
Cross time) instead Of 8 o'clock.
Hundreds Of persons had to turn
their clocks ahead again Saturday
night after previously putting them
back an hour to conform TO STAN
dard time.
Nearby towns reported much con-
fusion as q result Of the governors
decree. Commuters were especially
hard hit, since their trains are
operating on standard time and
their places Of employment are on
daylight time.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-26
POLAND NOT TO
NEGOTIATE CLAIM

Warsaw, Poland, Sept. 26-(UP)--
Poland probably will reject a for
NAL offer by Czechoslovakia to me
gotiate" Poland's claim to the
Teschen frontier district and will
insist upon immediate occupation
Of the area, informed quarters said
today.
A spokesman for the foreign min
istry said that the Czech offer
probably would be studied by gov
eminent officials today.
The governments attitude was
that Poland insists upon the equal
treatment for the Polish and Ger
man minorities In Czechoslovakia
and could under no circumstances
be satisfied with less than Ger
many obtains.
There was little comment about
Adolf Hitler's final demands" upon
the Czechoslovak government. The
Polish claims in the neighboring re-
public from the focal point Of poll
tical attention.
The public's main interest CEN
tered upon the polish uprising" as
the fighting between the Polish
free corps and Czech soldiers In the
Teschen district was called.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-26
Roosevelt Peace Appeal
Goes To Hitler, Benes

tarily assumed the solemn obliga-
lions Of the Kellogg Brand pact OF
1928 to solve controversies only
by pacific methods.
In addition, most nations are
parties to other binding treaties
obligating them to preserve peace.
Furthermore, all countries have
today available for such peaceful
solution Of difficulties which may
arise, treaties of arbitration and
Cancellation to which they are
parties.
Whatever may be the differences
in the controversies at issue and
however difficult Of pacific settle
ment they may be, I am persuaded
that there Is no problem so diff
cult or so pressing for solution
that 1t cannot be justly solved by
the resort to reason rather than
by the resort to force.
During the present crisis the
people Of the United States and
their government have earnestly
hoped that the negotiations for
the adjustment Of the contro-
versy which has now arisen IN
Europe might reach a successful
conclusion.
So long as these negotiations
continue so long will there remain
the hope that reason and the spirit
Of equity may prevail and that the
world may thereby escape the
madness Of a new resort to war.
On behalf Of the 1870 millions Of
people of the United States of
America and for the sake Of hui
mainly everywhere I most earnest
ly appeal OF you not to break of
negotiations looking to peaceful,
fair, and constructive settlement
Of the questions at issue.
I earnestly repeat that so long
as negotiations continue, differ
ences may be reconciled. Once
they are broken of reason Is BAN
ished and force asserts itself.
And force produces no solution
for the future good Of humanity.
(Signed)
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-26
FEW TOWNS in
STATE ESCAPE
CONTINUED from Page y

A4OhA uBC ~
before 1t got back within Its banks.
The Red Cross reported that about
1000 OF the 5000 refugees had re-
turned to their homes. Many Of
them fled the south side Of the city
when 1t appeared two dykes there
would collapse. Heroic efforts OF
emergency crews prevented this dis
aster and several thousand homes
were saved from ruin.
Connecticut river bridge here, the
gateway to the eastern part Of the
state, was reopened last night. For
several days 1t was necessary to
travel nearly 100 miles over detours
to get from Hartford to East Hart
ford, matter Of less than a mile
by bridge.
There was no outbreak Of dis
ease anywhere. State health OFF,
Gals, as q precaution, however, dis
patched typhoid serum to the worst
stricken areas and innoculated 1000
WPA workers who began hopping
up today In the greater Hartford
area.
Cleaning up the debris along the
shoreline was task which 1t was
believed would take weeks. Militia
men guarded against looting at the
larger resorts and turned away
sightseers by the thousands.
To aid rehabilitation work, Gov
ernor Gross extended daylight time
for one week. The governor went
TO Boston today TO attend con-
ference OF New England executives
with National WPA Administrator
Harry l.. Hopkins. Upon his return
tomorrow he will confer with his
own advisors on reconstruction
plans.
Lights and telephone connections
were being restored as rapidly as
possible. The hurricane had up
rooted or broken of several hundred
thousand trees, strewing them along
highways and across power lines.
They were being sawed and given
away as firewood.
The colonial appearance which
nAaAAy Va tAAC oAAAstAAGA ttAAA OAeASA s0WeAS
endeavored to preserve was wiped
away by the loss Of stately elrns and
naples The historic Green at
Windsor, laid out when the town
was founded In 1888, was buried
under o mound Of trees and poles.
The harvested tobacco crop in
the northern section Of the state
was virtually a total loss. The
damage was believed to exceed
$10000,0o0. Soil erosion In the fer
tile valley regions was tremendous.
The question OF food control, left
hanging ct the last session Of con-
gress, was brought TO the fore again
today by James w. Hook, New Ha-
ven. president Of the New England
Council. Hook wired Governor Cross
and Hopkins urging Joint action "at
the earliest possible moment" TO in
augurate a program Of food control
that New England 50 desperately
n@edsD
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-26

several OJtlef waterbury appeals
are docketed as ready for argument
during the term which opens Octo-
Der 4.
Found Guilty
Salinardi has been found guilty
of the charges in City Court and IN
the Court Of Common Pleas, where
he carried his first appeal. His chief
point of defense in the Court Of
Common Pleas is that arresting
officers changed their testimony. He
submitted affidavits to this effect,
but to no avail.
Attorney John F. Tobin, counsel
for Salinardi will argue the appeal
in opposition to Prosecuting Attor-
ney william j. Larkin, Of the Court
Of Common Pleas.
Other Waterbury appeals which
will be, assigned for hearing next
month are:
wilbert P. Smith against the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance Company,
the defendants appeal from a
plaintiffs Judgment. Attorney v. A.
Miller for the plaintiff and Mona
gan and Monagan for the defense.
Doris Hackenson against the City
OF Waterbury, the plaintiffs appeal
from the court Of common pleas,
where jury's verdict In her favor
was set aside by court order The
plaintiff has made a motion that
certain evidence be ordered printed,
while the defense requests the print
ing of the charge to the jury. At
torney w. K. Lawlor represents the
plaintiff, while Corporation Counsel
Charles S. O'Connor and his stan
are on the defense.
John M. Beauton and Jennie
Drapeau against the Connecticut
Light and Power Company, appeals
Of the plaintiffs from judgments for
the defendants In superior court.
Their actions are based on allega-
tons of damages caused by hood
waters from the Stevenson dam,
during the highwaters Of 1885.
Bronson, Lewis and Bronson repre-
sent the plaintiffs, with Carmody
and Thoms on the defense.
George S. May against Emerson
K. Young, the plaintiffs appeal
from the superior courts ruling for
the defense. Curtis, Brinckerhoff
and Barrett appear for the plain
tiff with Carmody and Thoms de-
Tending.
Nine Appeals
Lila A. Relyea and others
against the Pacific Fire Insurance
Company and others, appeal OF the
defendant from the superior court.
Bronson, Lewis and Bronson for the
plaintiff and Attorney David Hay
mond defending.
Andrew Korean, administrator Of
the estate Of Mitchell Korzen
against the Town Of Southbury and
others, a plaintiffs appeal. Attorney
Franklin Coeller for the plaintiff
with Attorney John T. Monzani for
the town Of Southbury.
George s. France against William
D. Munson, a defendants appeal
from the superior court. Attorneys
Michael v. Blansfield and Harry M.
Albert for the plaintiff and Summa
and Summa and John H. Cassidy
for the defense.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-26
APPEAL HEARINGS
TO Be ASSIGNED
Continued on Page a

motion to erase the states at
torneys appeal from the docket. He
has also filed q motion to strike
1t from the record and also for q
continuance.
Although in the instance Of the
Fairfield county case the appeal Is
by the state, and in Waterbury by
the defense, the supreme court ruiz
ings may definitely settle the ques-
ton as to whether grand jury de-
PENDANTS have the right to inspect
the grand jury's minutes.
It may also settle the question
which has been paramount
whether the fact that the Merritt
Parkway jury indicted makes it diff
ferent from the Waterbury grand
jury which failed to indict.
AS an additional argument against
opening Of the grand jury minutes
here, Mr.. Alcorn holds that the
local investigation is not yet COM
pleted.
Trials of the ~ men accused of
conspiring to defraud the City Of
Waterbury will not start until the
supreme court rules on the APP
pealed questions. II the supreme
court upholds Mr.. Alcorn's motion
to erase, there will be no neces-
sity of actual arguments on the APP
peal.
The nine persons indicted on
charges of fraudulent land deals by
the Merritt Parkway jury likewise
will not be brought to trial until the
supreme court settles the same ques-
ton.
Another appeal from the Water
bury rulings which Is rapidly near
ing readiness for argument Is that
of Alderman Thomas p. Kelly. from
the dismissal of his quo warranto
application. In the quo warranto he
contests the right Of Hugh M. Alcorn
to serve as special prosecutor in this
county. Whether or not the PEN
dency Of this appeal will further
stay the start Of the trials has
never been officially stated.
Only the preliminary motions TO
the appeals are expected to be as
signed on Wednesday for October 4.
They will attract statewide interest,
and undoubtedly the hearings on
the motions will be attended by all
defense counsel who have been re-
tanned here and in Bridgeport.
Special Prosecutor Hugh M. AL
corn and his assistants. Hugh M.
Alcorn, Jr., and Harold E.
Mitchell will appear m opposition
TO Attorneys George Crawford and
Benjamin Slade Of New Haven IN
the waterbury appeal measures.
States Attorney Lorin w. Willis
and his assistant, Otto ]. Saur
OF Fairfield county, will appear IN
opposition to Atty. John Keogh in
the Merritt Parkway matter.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-26
BARRINCER TRIAL
OFF INDEFINITELY

New Canaan, Conn, Sept. 26-(UP)
Criminal prosecution Of DR.. Ben
jamin 8. Barringer and his son, Ben
jamin, 0 New York attorney, who
were charged with destroying state
property by removing q barrier to
the Merritt Parkway 80 they could
drive their automobile over an aban-
doned road was postponed indefin-
itely today in town court.
Prosecutor Dana O. Hawthorne
said the trial date depended upon
the outcome Of conference between
the Barringers, the attorney general,
state highway department and town
gclectmen regarding the civil aspects
Of the case. Hawthorne said this
might take q month.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-26
RULES SUSPENSION
URGED FOR RELIEF
CONTINUED from Page ~

can Red Cross and to the efforts
Of neighbors to aid the disaster VIC
Tins. He told Of his automobile tour
of the devastated Rhode Island area
yesterday.
Surely an emergency remains
when 100 bodies have been found in
the last "a hours" he said. II saw
homes by the hundreds flattened
out: hundreds Of persons without
shelter; people who didn't know
where the other members Of their
families were.
IT visited homes where families
had lost their husbands and faith
ers. know that this disaster is
serious. I know that It had hui
man implications that are far be-
yond reaching"
Hopkins asked that federal, state
and local agencies cooperate In the
rehabilitation task and pleaded that
there be no quibbling over who does
what"
Hurley's proposals were endorsed
by Governors George D. Aiken Of
Vermont, Wilbur L. Cross Of Connec-
ticut, Robert z. Quinn Of Rhode
Island and Lewis o. Barrows Of
Maine.
Gross estimated hurricane and
flood damage to state properties In
Connecticut at $l5,000,000 to $780,
100000. That did not include dam
age to municipal anu private proper
ties. he said. He estimated $50 TO 200
bridges were destroyed. Death toll
may reach $50 in Connecticut, he
said.
Barrows placed Names loss at
$780, 900. mostly timber. He said that
$4,000, 900 to $4,000, 900 feet Of timber
representing q l5-year market
was wiped out.
"Rhode Island has been terribly
hurt" Quinn reported. ut was the
greatest catastrophe Rhode Island
has ever suffered. The water reached
seven feet above the high water mark
Of the storm $50 years ago."
Quinn said that disease has been
prevented in the stricken areas, and
he believed the emergency was under
control.
Probably 400 lives have been lost"
he said. "Whole families have been
wiped out. It Is impossible to esti-
mate the damage, but II will be In
excess Of 100000 00."
He urged that reconstruction work
begin at once because Of the danger
OF further damage from winter
storms. Eighty miles Of sea wall
should be replaced Immediately. he
declared, and the work could be done
by the WPA.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-26
Hitler Benes Get
Roosevelt Peace Plea
tContinued from Page u


lions that they still are obligated
by that treaty and by others.
Avoids Dispute
The president cautiously avoided
involvement in the Czechoslovakian
boundary dispute In drafting hts
message. He limited It strictly to a
plea for peace and against war and
urged merely continued discussion
to achieve peaceful detectives.
Conferences with Hull and Under
secretary Welles preceded drafting Of
the message. Mr.. Roosevelt signed
1t between 1915 and 1890 q. M,
EST, today. It began moving by
cable almost Immediately and news
men were hurrying 10 the state de-
partment in response to summons
by telephone.
European and perhaps world peace
Is in immediate danger, the presi-
dent asserted in his cable TO the
two men whose decisions must final
ly determine what the outcome shall
be. War, he continued, would take
the lives Of millions of persons
women and children--under circum-
stances Of 'unspeakable horror"
He warned that the economic sys-
TENS, the social structures Of every
nation involved would be shattered,
wrecked. The United States, he said,
is not caught In hatred's mesh.
Our policy, he told the men who
stand today In the grim glare Of
Europe's spotlight. Is adjustment Of
international problems by pacific
means.
Armed Men Marching
As II was dispatched today by
cable, armed men were marching In
Europe. Mobilizatiohs and partial
mobilization were underway with
further concentrations Of armies
threatened as the continent Of Eu-
rope seemed almost ready TO resort
to force in an theological war. The
hours preceding dispatch Of the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-26

Roosevelt plea found cabinets meet
ing as Czechoslovakia rejected Hit
ler's latest ultimatum and France
and England sought firm, common
ground upon which to stand.
The tenth anniversary Of the
signing of the Kellogg BRAND pact
with its pledge TO outlaw war as an
instrument Of national policy passed
on Aug. n. On that occasion Hull
solemnly reminded signatories Of
their obligations and called the roll
Of the original signatories, virtually
all Of whom are directl yinvolved
now In the most serious threat to
world peace since the end of the
World war.
Hull Reminds
Hulls statement like that Of Mr..
Roosevelt, was q reminder" There
was no suggestion then or now In
the official utterances Of some ex-
traordinary conference to deal with
conditions abroad. But the RooSe.
welt appeal, naturally, invited an
swer from Hitler and from Benes.
Hitler's answer may come today
when he addresses gathering OF
Nazis in Berlin. From either Of the
pair to whom personal appeal was
made, from London where Britain's
cabinet was meeting or from Paris
might now come a reply proposing
an entirely new attack on the prob
lens of central Europe, its boun-
daries, its minority populations and
the swelling movement Of NaZi ex-
pansion. Where that might lead
none could say.
But IL was obvious that the force
Of circumstances had compelled the
president to abandon the anxious
policy Of silence. self-imposed after
Hitler's Nuremberg speech OF one
week ago today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-09-26
EUROPEAN CRISIS
SUBJECT OF TALK

A. w. zelomek Of the Interna-
tional Statistical bureau will adj
dress a meeting Of the Purchasing
Agents association OF Connecticut
Tuesday evening at 9 o'clock In the
Waterbury Country club. He will
speak on the European crisis.
The group has been invited 10
visit the gardens OF former Gov.
Charles A. Templeton before the
meeting. O. w. Shader, Earl Couch
and william Sanders comprise the
arrangements committee.