davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-26
Miss H. HI. III. E0wery
Here For First Winter

Mrs. H. Fl. H. Lowery, of Wash
ington, D. c., is spending her first
winter in Key West. Calling al
the office of The Citizen today she
entered her subscription for three
months.
Usually Miss Lowery spends
her winters in Porto Rico. She
has held a number of important
u. S. governmental positions there
and in the U. S. capitol. This
year she decided to spend her
vacation in Key West and is salts.
fled that she will enjoy the stay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-26
Doubleheader win Be
Played Here Tomorrow,

Although the Pirates baseball
team was left off the league by a
majority of votes, the Key West
baseball loop will continue its
weekly schedule, it is shown.
The league now comprises only
three teams: Sluggers, Key West
and All Stars.
Tomorrow's game will be be-
tween the Key West and Sluggers,
and Key West and All Stars. The
first contest will start at 1880
sharp as usual.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-26
Drum And Bugle Corps
Will GiDe Concert At
BayuieW Park Dec. 9

Knights of the Golden Eagle
Drum and Bugle Corps have plan
med a concert to be given at Bay
view Park on the night of Decem-
Der 9. This date was decided at
the regular meeting held last
night.
Several members of the. corps
gave talks on the uplift and main
tenance of the organization, after
which Captain Charles Sands an
nounced the date of the concert.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-26
Fred B0ssert Returns
For Another White,

Just before leaving Detroit on
his annual visit to Key West, Fred
Bossert, who arrived on the Ha-
vana Special today, had a dinner
lof bass caught in the lake, through
four inches of ice covered with
snow.
Mr.. Dessert who spends several
weeks in Key West each year. ex-
poets to spend Christmas here
before continuing his travels. He
is glad to get to Key West, he
says, as when he left Detroit there
was about 10 inches Of snow and
lcorrespondingly cold.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-26

Arnayor for Parks. DeMolays
|Albury for Baker. Pinder for
Lund.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-26
, . o . . . . 90 - 90 . 90 .
TODAY I'M HISTORY

1789- Thanksgiving Day by
proclamation Of President Wash
ington.
1832-First street railway in
country began operation in New
York City.
l931--18 Americans and Euro
|peans among killed in China-Japan
fighting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-26

One nsess aaanis anaris aiss ma.
Monday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-26
a PAT II II
- Ccasaasbv

SYNOPSIS: After pnitful
session. Glue aud Santa reach q
point Of eQMfIibriNsa IN Their
shifting na1trf1sonidIs eitmdti09t.
Glue has tainted his tctfe acftb
hsr tssIi'g for I. her Grss A e. 8. = ::
~ place Of being fMGsteTfmI, he
merely has been rude.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-26
eseesssssssesssessesesse
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
49, z


Angelo Patri, noted author and
authority on children, born in
Italy, SIS years ago.
Rear Admiral William H. Phelps,
U. S. N, born in Baltimore, So
years ago.
Tom Wallace. noted Louisville,
KY, editor, born in Kentucky, SO
years ago.
Lincoln D. Godshall, of Los An
geles, noted mining engineer, born
at Lansdale, Pa, 81 years ago.
Albert B. Fall, Secretary of the
Interior under Harding, born at
Frankfort, KY, II years ago.
Sir Aurel Stein, famed British
explorer and archaeologist, born
20 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-26

A new medical convenience on
the market is in the form of a
small pencil and contains 100 drops
of iodine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-26
sessssseessssssssssssess
TODAY'S HOR oSCOPE

This day gives nature that is
affectionate, and a mixture of the
demonstrative and the cautious.
1t may even appear secretive until
the mind is fully made up. There
is considerable daring and perhaps
q love of the contentious. When
the nature is fully comprehended
it will be found to be well worthy
of regard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-26
SOME NERVE

MT. CLEMENS, Mish.-Charles
Fresard, of this city, at the age
of IS years, has just taken his
sixth bride, Mrs. Marie Sprand-
burg, SO.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-26

NO. Santa. A salary OF my size
requires earning. Give me q pencil
and paper. Divide the days Of the
year into twelve thousand, I'm earn.
ing Just short Of thirty.three dollars
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-26
stone CHURCH
| TEAM DEFEATS
| DEM0tAY UNIT
BASKETBALL CAME LAST
EVENING AT HIGH SCHOOL
GYM RESULTS IN SCORE OF
81 TO II; FAST CONTEST
lBx NEVY1

A scrappy Stone Church quintet
downed the fast DeMolay cagers
1927 in basketball game played
last evening in the High School
gym. The contest was undoubted-
ly the fastest and most thrilling
of court matches seen by local
fans this season.
Gilmore Parks Of the Church
team accounted for fourteen
points while Joe Lopez led the
DeMolays in scoring and was with
out exception the fastest man on
the floor.
The two aggregations ran neck
and neck during the first three
quarters. The third period ended
17-17. Lopez was taken out of
the game shortly after the final
quarter got under. way with four
personal fouls chalked UP against
him. The DeMolays spirit seemed
to break just a little without Lopez
and the church team forged ahead
making baskets from all angles of
the floor, At the final whistle the
church lads were on the long end
of a, 1927 score. q s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-26

Subscribe FOR The citiaen2Oc
weekly.
Evening star., 1932-03-25

was made today before DR.. Albert X.
Heckel. dean of men.
University authorities are conducting
a thorough investigation of the shoot
ing and Walter williams, president, has
promised that students who are found
culpsble viii be ''summarily dealt
with" Conflicting stories so far have
marked the investigation.
Victim Is Improving.
Meanwhile, Frank Luckey. most
seriously wounded of the three stu
dents, continued last night to show
Improvement, although his condition
still is serious, it was said at the uni
versity hospital. Luckey, an engineer
ing student, was wounded in the
abdomen. Pending the outcome of his
wound. Burnis Frederick, law student,
who admitted he fired the shots. but
only after he was attacked by a group
of engineering students, was being
held on 1000 bond on a charge Of
carving a concealed weapon Fred
erick also was taken to the hospital.
suffering from head injuries, which he
claimed were inflicted by engineering
students.
Dean Heckel said last night his in
vestigation led him to believe none Of
Evening star., 1932-03-25
THEATER OFFERS FREE
VACATION TO POLICEMAN
Glassford Approves Award to Be
Based on Most Meritorious
Deed

The member Of the Metropolitan
Police Department who performs the
most meritorious deed in the line of
duty during the next two weeks will be
awarded a weeks vacation trip to Vir-
ginia Beach as the guest of the Fox
Theater, it was announced today.
Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glassford, su-
perintendent of police, last night in
dorSed the movement.
All expenses of the officer and one
companion will be paid on the trip, in
cluding transportation aboard the S. s.
District of Columbia. While at the
beach he and his companion will be the
guests Of the Martha Washington Hotel
Citizens of the Capital have been
asked to record any meritorious act
they see performed by members of the
department and report it to the Fox
Theater. Immediately following the
close Of two weeks a committee of prom
inent citizens will read the various let
ters and determine the winner of the
trip.
Evening star., 1932-03-25

ths engineering students involved IN
the ARRAY were armed. He also said he
was confident that Frederick was not
heaten by the engineering students who
captured him after the shooting, but
sustained his head injuries when
Thrown down by students who disarmed
him.
inc" Saturday afternoon Of Miss Mary
p,1tterfleld OF Kansas City, to prevent
her appearance at the engineering
schools annual dance.
Evening star., 1932-03-25
DOAk BACKS ORDER
REDUCING V|SAS
Says Hoover's Action
Brought ResuIts-Describes
Drive on SmuggIers.

President Hoover's order to reduce
the number of immigration Tsas was
defended today by Secretary of Labor
Doak as being both legal and wise.
The Secretary, whose department ad-
ministers the immigration laws. an
swered statements credited to Repre-
sentative Dickstein, Democrat, New
York. chairman of the House Immi-
grafton Committee, who had been
quoted as saying the Presidents action
taken in 1880 was illegal.
The President, Mr.. Doak said. acted
under authority vested in him by the
immigration laws.
Figures Are Cited.
The Secretary cited figures showing
effectiveness of the orders issued by
Mr.. Hoover as follows: In the calendar
year 1880, 1929, a total of 268,941 i'm
migrants were admitted; in 1880, $780,
251, ana in 931, 1888, and in the first
two months of 1882, APO.
1T is evident" Mr. Doak said, that
there is no weakening in the desire of
persons in foreign countries to come to
the United States. On July l, 1881,
there were on file applications for visas
the number of 1.363,565. and even to-
day there are still pending more than
100000 applications.
New Racket" Described.
Yesterday Mr.. Doak appeared before
the Senate Immigration Committee and
recited what he termed was the inside
story of new racket which the
Labor Department was working over
time to crush.
He described efforts of his depart
ment to bring tojustice ruthless SNUG
glers who he said, wrap up their
victims in burlap and throw them
overheard If they think they are likely
to get caught.
These racketeers charge a large
price for bringing aliens in here and
then make them pay SO much every
month on the threat that they will
show them up"
Fees range, he said, from 500 to
$1,000 for bringing an alien into this
country.
Evening star., 1932-03-25
CAMPUS SHOOTING
VICTIMS DEFENDED
Missouri U. Dean Declares
Men Shot in Fight
Unarmed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, Mo, March 25.-Denial
that firearms were carried by engineer
ing students involved in the shooting
ARRAY Tuesday night In which three
University Of Missouri undergraduates
were wounded. as a sequel to the kid
naping" of q st. Patrick's day queen
chosen by the engineering students,
Evening star., 1932-03-25
BURNED BY AUTO FIRE
Man Injured When Spark Ignites
Cleaning Chemicals.

Morrison Wiles, 2s years old, Of the
500 block Ninth street northeast, suf-
fered burns Of the legs last night when
a fire broke out in the basement Of the
Ford Motor Co. at 451 Pennsylvania
avenue. he was treated at q nearby
insurance clinic.
A spark from q machine with which
Wiles was removing the accumulation
of grease from the basement foor
ignited the cleaning chemicals and
started the blaze.
wiles and a fellow worker, Carl
Michael Of the 800 block East Capitol
street, beat out the flames in Wiles'
clothing. Michael removed the injured
man to the clinic.
Evening star., 1932-03-25
TORNADO RELIEF
CENTERS OPENED
Havoc Wrought In Five
Southern States Found
More Extensive.

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March rs
The gravity of the South's tornado
aftermath became more apparent today
as field workers for relief forces dis
covered additional dead injured and
homeless.
c. H. MacFarland, American Red
Cross field director for North Alabama,
ea1d the devastation brought about by
khe storms In five Southern States
early this week had been vastly un-
derestimated," and announced estab-
lshment of central relief headquar-
ters here.
Plan of Relief.
The new set-up, he explained, will
handle relief and rehabilitation opera
tions in 13 Alabama counties, 10 in
Georgia and in Tennessee, the States
hardest hit. Maurice Reddy, assistant
director of disaster relief for the Red
Cross, has been called here from Wash
ington to direct the work.
Today the total known dead stood at
S62, divided between Alabama with
zoe, Georgia with 40, Tennessee with
1s, South Carolina with 3 and Ken
tucky with 2.
$500 Declared Homeless.
Unofficial estimates placed the num-
Der of injured above 5000 and the
homeless at $500. Property damage
estimates ranged from $4,000 900 to
$5, 100000. Numbers of relief workers
sent in reports that conditions had
been found to be far worse than was
realized at first.
Most Of the dead have been removed
from the wreckage and buried, and the
relief agencies now are concentrating
on disqualification Of the injured, hous-
ing and homeless, supplying the wants
OF the needy and working out q re-
habilitation program for the rural and
urban centers which suffered most
heavily.
Evening star., 1932-03-25
GALES HIT NORTHWEST.
Severe Damage Is Done and One Per-
son Killed.

SEATTLE. March IS (P).-Severe
gales which damaged Washington prop
erty and caused at least one death were
followed by storm conditions in other
parts of the Northwest today.
A Spring blizzard swept across West
ern Wyoming. The Wyoming highway
department reported roads west from
Granger into Idaho were closed. The
wind subsidized in Washington.
Roy williams, 80, was injured fatally
when tree crashed through building
at Gle Elum, where he was sleeping.
Jack Diehl and Arthur Lee, 18-year-
Everett youths. who started a canoe trip
across Puget Sound in the face of the
storm were missing
The gales reached an estimated so
70 10 miles an hour in the Pasc Oxen
newick area, wrecking orchards, build
tngs and communication lines Small
vessels on Puget Sound we're forced to
harborS.
Evening star., 1932-03-25

When Queen Mary saw grandfather
clock with cocktail cabinet concealed
inside at the recent British Industries
Fair she could only say, Very ingeni-
ous."
Evening star., 1932-03-25
SPORTSMAN DIES AT 70
Hslped Make Polo and Foxhunt-
inc Popular In America,

ing Popular IN America.
NEW YORK. March rs UP.-stanley
Mortimer. who helped make polo and
foxhunting popular with American
society, died yesterday, aged 7s. He
founded the Meadow Brook Club at
Vestbury, Long Island.
During his hunting career he was
so venturesome that almost every bone
in his body was said to have broken
at one time or another.
Evening star., 1932-03-25

Nearly 10000 depoSitors in the Post.
Office Savings Bank of England lost
their bank books in the last IL months.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
PROBATE is ASKED
OF SHEETZS WILL
Estate Estimated by Son at $685..
900 Under Present Depre-
ciated Values.

Jet D. Sheetz, Lancaster Pa. today
asked the District Supreme Court to
admit to probate the will Of his father,
Ellie Sheetz, founder Of the Martha
Washington Candy Stores, in which he
is named as sole beneficiary and
executor.
Through Attorneys John Lewis Smith
and Alfred L. Bennett, the son filed a
preliminary approximate valuation of
the estate, which had been estimated
as worth S2000,000 The real estate is
given valuation of 100000 and the
personal property $415, 900. He ex-
plains that greatly deprecated real es-
tate values in the five or six cities in
which the real estate is located. to-
gether with the Debated values of the
securities, and the numerous large phil
anthropies Of the deceased have tended
to diminish greatly the estimated value
of the estate.
Included In the real estate holdings
are premises at 507 Twelfth street and
1925 Fifth street: factory and store
site In Fort Worth, Tex; premises at
4930 Brookside Boulevard and fac
tory site In Kansas City, Mo-; premises
at 2l0-214 North Liberty street. Balti-
more; a factory site in Chicago and
an improved lot in Landover, Md.
The personal estate includes $125,00o
cash; notes and mortgages, $85. 1000;
stocks and bonds, 5000, 900, and other
effects, $4,000.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
Marriage Licenses.

Daniel H. Driver. 20, and Anna B. Moon
10. both Of Alberene, Va; Judge Robert L.
Carey G. whetzel 80. and Kathryn O.
Myers. %, both of Winchester Va; Rev.
Cornell vaughan. %, AS Canal st. s.w.,
and Elizabeth Milton, 22, 142 @ st. s.W.;
f'eTi Thomas as G. Galley. 81. 251o NJ st.. and
Dorothy E. Turner. 1S, 2510 M st.; Rev.
Lewis Z. Han, 2e. 541 Florida ida ave- " ssT snd
William 8. Thomas, %. s26 goth ST.. and
Ethelyn F, Rhine, 23, 2Ol9 St; Rev. Sam
Ue1 william 4 % Z. Littleton. "a, 1915 s4th St..
and Irene B. Pritchard, q, 44S KENTUCKY
ave. s.e.; Rev. Thomas A. Walsh. .,.
George w. Adams, 50, New YORK Guy,
and Mary Goats, Al, 124S 20th 81; REV.
Frank w. Alstork.
Benjamin J. silyerman. 21, and Deta E,r Hor-
witz: 8. both Of Baltimore; Rev 8. Metz; d
Queen E. crocker. 2S, 76i Hobart ST.; Rev.
Elsner K. Glenn, 90, and Eunice E. viii
burn, 10, both Of Richmond; Rev. John G.
William H. Minor. 81, b21e Cloud pl ne,
and Emma Yancey, 20, 629 N st.; Rev. W.
"a Robert 3. Muir. 20, $685. Ga. ave, and
Vernon n. Owen. %, 1444 Pairmont sta
and cenith NJ. speigle, 10. l444 Fairmont
ST.; Rev. John o. Ban.
Evening star., 1932-11-18

that the hum Of the generators Of an
electric power plant located near mos
quito-ridden marshes in Massachusetts
attracted vast numbers of the insects.
But If the mosquito does respond to
the sounds made by other mosquitoes
it Is evidently quite limited response,
probably within q very narrow tone
range. This is the reason for the ex-
treme fineness of the Public Health
Service mechanism. First the actual
vibration range of mosquito sounds can
be determined in physical terms and
then exactly duplicated. A difference
between tones that would not be de-
tectable to the most delicate human
ear might mean a good deal to the
insect.
Thus far, no actual experiments have
been carried out with the machine.
1t Is only one of the numerous lines
that are being followed, it was ex-
planned, to find some attraction that
will bring vast numbers Of mosquitoes
into a closely packed group where they
can be easily destroyed.
Other tests are under consideration
with odors and colors. 1t Is known that
some smells. will, under certain cir
cumstances, prove powerful attraction
to the insects, but thus far 1t has been
impossible to determine exactly what
those smells are. A certain odor will
work under one set of atmospheric con-
ditions and then fail.
The sound machine, INSTRUCTED by
Frederick L. Knowles, Public Health
Service physicist, was explained by Surg.
Gen. Hugh S. Cumming before a
meeting Of electrical engineers in New
York Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
WOMEN PROTEST VOTE
BARRING NIGHT WORK

The recent World Court vote In favor
of barring women executives from night
work was attacked in statement yes
terday by Ruth Taunton, headquarters
secretary of the National Woman's
Party, as condemning women Ito poor
er-paid and the more monotonous jobs"
by excluding them from "al higher
positions of responsibility.
The statement said protests were
being sent to The Hague by women
from New York to California" called
the courts view obviously detrimental
to women" and continued with the OBJ
servation it had the effect Of rallying
intelligent persons to indorse with re-
newcd vigor the proposed Nye reServa-
ton, which states that If this country
joins the World Court the law to be
administered by that court shall not
contain inequalities based on sex.
American women do not wish jeop-
ardized such justice as they have al
ready obtained in this country. Eu-
ropean opinion at The Hague must
become cognizant of the fact that labor
laws based on sex discrimination are
on the wane."
Evening star., 1932-11-18
YOUNG WOMAN INJURED
WHEN AUTOS COLLIDE
Miss Peggy Barnhill, 1e, Treated
at Emergency-Girl, 4, Suffers
Broken Leg.

Miss Peggy Barnhill. 10. Of 1924 K
street, was injured today in an auto
mobile collision in the $500 block OF
Thirteenth street. She was treated at
Emergency Hospital for cuts about the
head and body and shock. X-ray pho
tographs are to be taken to determine
If she has a fractured skull.
Miss Barnhill, police say, was riding
In an automobile operated by James
Fitzpatrick, 81, Of the 1000 block OF
Eleventh street, when the machine col
lided with an automobile operated by
Frank Rowley, 80. OF $500 block Of
Georgia avenue.
Mary Juenemann, 4-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry E. Juene-
mann, 2448 Huidekoper place, suffered
a broken leg yesterday when a veloci-
pede on which she was riding overturn-
ed when 1t struck depression in the
sidewalk The child was treated at
Georgetown Hospital.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
RULING EXPECTED
ON INAUGURATION
Roosevelt to Be Asked Choice
of Simple or Elaborate
Ceremony on Visit.

Washington may know next week
whether it can expect an inauguration
on the old-fashioned scale or along the
more simple, economical lines Of recent
administrations.
When President-elect Franklin D.
Roosevelt comes here Tuesday to confer
with President Hoover on the war debts
question he will be asked just what
kind Of an Inauguration he desires,
John F. Costello, Democratic national
committeeman for the District, said to-
day.
Costello, other Democratic leaders
here and the Washington Board OF
Trade all favor big parade and jubilee.
They were Joined last night by the
Federation OF Business Mems ASsocia-
tions, which went on record at It's regu-
lar meeting for an elaborate 1naugura-
ton celebration.
at am prepared to tell Gov Roose-
velt that huge crowds are coming here,
said Costello. Information have from
Democratic leaders throughout the
country makes this certain.
1--WE feel that the city ought to co
something to entertain these CROWDS.
Foremost among our tentative plans Is
Of course, an old-fashioned parade-one
like we had at Woodrow wilson's f1rst
Inaugural. We think a parade and
celebration would not only be appro-
pirate, but would buoy up the morale
Of the entire Nation"
If the President-elect approves Cos
tello's idea the District Democratic
leader will recommend appointment OF
some one to head the Roosevelt-Garne
Inaugural Committee and direct the
celebration. A committee now confer
ring on inaugural matters includes Co.'S
tello, John B. Colpoys. Daniel c. Roper,
Robert w. Wooley and Col. E. T. Brown.