davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-01
FOR RENT
MALE HELP WANTED
Local Distributor Wanted!


WELL RATED chemical corpora
ton. fast selling University
proven item with big repeat bus
mess. Only product which re-
moves evidence of kitchen from
women's hands caused from
washing dishes, scrubbing and
lau6ry work. Other claims OF
great merit explained in beauti-
ful literature. Sold through
grocers, drug stores. beauty
parlors and direct selling, Every
woman q prospect. One bottle
lasts three months, price see
Liberal commission. security for
merchandise. NOKTTCH LAB
ORAToRIES. INC, 1850
NORTH STATE ST. CHICA-
CO, ILL. Ravi-itx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Walter
and children and Mrs. Merrill Stir
rup and son, left Saturday over
the highway for a stay of several
weeks in Stuart, Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-01

Mrs. j. w. Hattrick left yester-
day afternoon for Miami where
she will be the guest for several
months of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude AL
bury.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-01

Miss Santa Equine and Miss
Francisco j. Vassos, were arrivals
yesterday afternoon on the Florida
from Havana and will spend some
time with reltives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-01

Captain Ernest Roberts was a
passenger leaving yesterday for
Tampa after visit of several
weeks with relatives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-01

John Murphy, steward with the
P. and o. S. S. company, who has
been on a vacation at his home in
Boston, Mass, was returning pas
senger yesterday on the Havana
Special.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-01

The tobacco acreage this year
in Kentucky decreased "a Sper
cent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Gavin S. Drum
mond were arrivals over the East
Coast from Miami. Mr.. Drummond
will return this week while Mrs.
Drummond will remain on stay
as the guest of her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Knowles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-01

of arrangements and music was by
Howard Wilson's orchestra.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-01

tional Bridge between United
States and Canada.
1765-Historic stamp act went
into effect.
1864-U. S. postal money order
system went into operation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-01
, . . - 9 o . o - - o q - . o . . . .
CLASSIFIED
COLU M N
ao0as0essoes0 . .
LOST

LOST-open face Hamilton Gold
Watch. Reward if returned to
Citizen Office. novl-5t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-01

Chas. MCGEE, representing one
of the large bonding companies in
Miami, is in Key West looking for
party who is out on a surety
bond and is wanted in Miami for
trial in United States court on
charge of violating the prohibition
laws.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-01

B. Mitchell, electrician with the
F. E. C. R'y. company, left yes
terday afternoon for New Smyrna
to which point he was recently Or
dered transferred. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Mitchell and their
three children.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-01
No raw tobaccos in Luckies
that's why they're sd mild

.7Ebuy the finest, theveyhnest
w tobaccos in all the world
but that does not explain why
folks everywhere regard Lucky
Strike as the mildest cigarette.
The fact is, we never overlook the
truth that Mature i'm the Raw
is Seldom Mild"-so these fine
tobaocos, after proper aging and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-01
TODAY in HISTORY

129O-About 10000 Jews ex
PEELED from England.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-01

1755-Lisbon, Portugal, earth
quake took toll of $4,000 lives.
1873-Completion of Interna-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-01

sep6-1s-2o-27. oct4-11-1S325; nov1-,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-01

mellowing, are then given the
benefit of that Lucky Strike puri-
flying process, described by the
words-"It's toasted. That's
why folks in every city, town and
hamlet say that Luckies are such
mild cigarettes.
It's toasted
That p.cIaGs q mid lae.dss
Evening star., 1932-08-04
7,9)O OF B. f. F.
VETS, SAYS HINES
At No Time Were There More
Than 5000 Marchers Here,
General Estimates.

1t is estimated by Brig. Gen. Frank
T, Hines. administrator of veterans
affairs. that at no time during the
encampment here of the bonus marchers
were. there more than 5000, and, ac-
cording to his calculations, only 500
of these were not war veterans.
Secretary of War Hurley, in state
ment yesterday, said that after Con-
gresS adjourned and prior to the evacua-
ton Of the local camps, one-third of the
total number were not veterans.
In making known his calculations
Gen. Hines said that his office had
been in position ID make a fairly
good check. He said also that he did
not discuss this subject during his
call upon the President today. His
estimate was given in response to
questions by newspapers at the
White House
Gen. Hines stated that $500 of the
bonus marchers were furnished trans
portation and subsistence allowances
by the Veterans Bureau. to journey
from Washington to their respective
homes. and that 500 women and chill
dren of the bonus marchers had their
expenses paid by the Red Cross. He
said the total advancedsby the Veterans
Bureau for transporting these bonus
marcherS to their homes was $4,000.
This total cost, however, included ell
lowances made to those veterans who
returned to their homes in automobiles.
1t was said by the Veterans Admin
istrator that his Office has knowledge
that $500 of the total number of vet
Grams encamped in Washington were
registered. He explained that his esti-
mate of 500 not being veterans of the
World War was based upon the inability
of some of these to furnish discharge
papers and of their being too young
to have served in the war.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
CARLSON WILL GET
FULL ARMY HONOR
Second Bonus Army Riot Victim
to Be Buried in Arlington
Tomorrow.

Eric Carlson, Oakland, Calf, bonus
marched who died Tuesday from a
wound received in last Thursdays riot
ing with the police, will be given the
same military burial in Arlington as
was accorded to William J. Hushka, the
first victim
Announcement was made at the War
Department today that funeral services
for Carlson, who served as a private
during the World War, will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in
Arlington National Cemetery.
The official request for burial in Ar
lington came from his brother, DR.. John
Carlson of Oakland through the Vet
eranS' Administration.
Explaining the delay in arrangement
for Carlson's funeral, it was stated at
the War Department that no matter
who is entitled to burial in Arlington,
no steps can be taken unless request
had been made by tho deceased'S fam
lily.
The usual military honors accorded
an enlisted man will be rendered and
Protestant chaplain will officiate. Mem
bers of the 3rd Cavalry, who routed
the Bonus Army. will fire the last sa-
lutte and blow taps over the grave of the
veteran.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
HOOVER AWAITED
| BY VETS ANDDRYS
Acceptance Speech Expected
to Decide Course of AC-
tion for Campaign.
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
Organized vets and drys look for
President Hoover's acceptance speech
a week hence to complete the evidence
needed for their 1882 campaign plans.
For both. the Presidents official
agreement to run again largely will con-
clude the Republican course outlined
by the Chicago platform-just as Demo-
cratic repeal and modification prom
ises have been elaborated by Gov.
Franklin D. Roosevelt. 4-+
Speculation holds sway meanwhile.
with groups on both sides marking time
except for field work in scattered
congressional primaries.
With first drafts of Mr.. Hoover's
speech completed-and closely guarded
some contend the Chief Executive will
confire his remarks to an acknowl-
edgment of the Republican plank
zeal in way intended to prevent the
return Of the saloon and retain Federal
control of the liquor traffic.
Little Change Expected.
Others hold the President will dis
cusS the issue at length, defining in
detail his own views on the prohibition
problem.
But from one outstanding prohibition
leader today-Dr Edwin c.. Dinwiddie,
executive secretary of the prohibition
board of Strategy-came the remark:
Some of us don't think it will change
the picture much"
Dinwiddie did not elaborate this
statement. made during an interview,
but already has said he personally will
support the President.
I'VE resent President active in a
move to amend the Constitution ii is
his duty to enforce" Dnwiddie said.
The President does not come into
the picture at all. A proposed amend
ment does not even pass through his
hands
"Of course. the Republican platform
Goes not commit the party to repeal as
the Democratic platform does. be-
heve that will give the Democrats trou-
bic In some quarters"
Views of Presidents Stand.
Only recently, Labcr's Committee for
Modification Of the Volstead Act stressed
in formal statement the Presidents
complete constitutional detachment in
the process Of amending that instru-
ment. Another prohibition group,
the Federal Dispensary Tax Reduction
League, Inc, took a stand similar to
Dinwiddie's when it said:
He (the President) is elected only
to uphold the Constitution and while
holding office has no legal or moral
right to criticize it or suggest a change.
These prohibition groups, in
cluding the Association Against the
Prohibition Amendment, are laying
particular stress on individual congress
slonal candidates. Labor's committee
especially emphasizes that both Re-
publican and Democratic votes will be
needed in Congress, and in the States,
to secure repeal or amendment CT the
eighteenth amendment.
The board of strategy, however, is
concentrating on the presidential race.
So far its public expressions have de-
fined party platforms and attitudes Of
the candidates. But Dinwiddie said that
If developments warrant, I'VE may take
a further position
Evening star., 1932-08-04
OPTIMISM IN STEEL
SEEN IN RE0PENING
OF TWO OHIO PLANTS

Continued From First Page)
Cliffs blast furnace at Warren, Ohio.
next week. and activity about the long
closed plant of New Steel Co. at New
ten Fails.
The Warren furnace has been operat-
ing on and off for some time.
The Newton Falls sheet plant idh
for more than Is months, is beinc
cleaned up and several truck loads of
equipment were reported hauled into
the plant, indicating possible resump-
tlon as a result Of the company's recent
alliance with the Corrigan- Mckinney
Steel Co. of Cleveland.
Pcnnsy Orders Steel D.
NEWARK, N. j., August 4 Cp).-The
Pennsylvania Railroad has released or
derS for 1000 tons of steel to be used
in construction of the new Market
Street Station, track viaduct, platforms
and train shed.
The orders went to three companies,
the McClintic-MarShall Corporation. the
Shoemaker Bridge Co. and the Fort
Pitt Bridge Works. The steel is ,expscted
to be delivered in about two months.
Stove Plant to Reopen.
DOVER, N. j., August GP-The
of the Richardson q
Boynton stove plant said today the
plant will reopen August Is, employing
200 men. The plant has been shut
down for six weeks
Graphite Mine to Resume.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, August 4 (P).-
The News yesterday said graphite
mines in Clay County will be re-
opened within 60 days, giving employ
ment to approximately 200 workers.
The mines and the smelter at Line
vile recently were purchased by New
York and Chicago interests.
Liner Filled to Capacity.
BALTIMORE. August (SpeciaD -
For the first time this year the Mer-
chant 8y Miners S. S. Berkshire sailed
from this port for Jacksonville and
Miami with a full passenger list and
every stateroom taken.
Capt. Samuel Herbert. had 201 pas
sengerS on board. The capacity load
included vacationists from Pittsburgh,
Philadelphia and other Pennsylvania
cities and others from Virginia and
West Virginia. But the majority Of
passengers were from Washingt@a and
Baltimore. t
Evening star., 1932-08-04
JUVENILE DAY PROGRAM
TO BE STAGED AUG. 10
Groups of Children Appear IN
Varied Events in Bicen-
centennial Fete.

Five organizations will take part in
the program arranged for Juvenile Day,
to be staged August 10 as part of the
Bicentennial Celebration. The exercises
will be held in the Sylvan Theater
and will begin at pm.
A varied program Of drills, dances,
character studies, pantomime, games.
legends and athletic features will be
presented by groups of children from
Friendship House, Neighborhood House,
the Salvation Army, the Boy Scouts and
the Girl Reserves of the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association.
Plans for the celebration have been
in the making for several months un-
der the supervision of Mrs. Marie Moore
Forrest, director Of pageants and special
events for the District Bicentenntal
Commission. Music will be furnished
by one of the service bands.
Evening star., 1932-08-04

allowed by the constitution after the
election.
Alfred Hugenberg's Nationalist news
paper, Lokal Anzeiger. generally we'll
informed on NaZi affairs, said Hitler
was willing to share Governmental re-
sponsibility in new cabinet, but will
make his demands high.
President Won Hindenburg. however,
and the members of the present Cabi
net, it said. intend to keep the Cabi
net functioning without any outSpoken
partisan character
Herr Kube indicated the Nazis, who
hold by far the largest membership in
the new Reichstag. be in no mood to
temporize.
THE tremendous National Socialist
victory" he said. must not only bring
a new order of things in the Reich, but
also in Prussia. We refuse to be die
tated to by the tarnished Centrists."
Evening star., 1932-08-04
ADVENTISTS FAVOR
( VOTES FOR DRY LAWS
Resolution Opposes Change in
( Eighteenth Amendment-Issue
Held Greater Than Politics.

Urging every American citizen to
work and vote for the suppression of In
! toxicating liquor as a beverage" the
Temperance Commission of the Cen
eral Conference OF Seventh Day Ad-
ventists yesterday adopted a resolu-
tion opposing change in the prohibi-
tion laws. The commission met in Ia
koma Park.
Similar resolutions will be adopted
by local church organizations and local
conferences Of the denomination
throughout the United States between
now and the presidential election.
The resolution states in part:
This issue is greater than party
bolitics. and we should stand for the
election OF such public officials and
representatives in Government. all
other things being equal, as will in
our Judgment be most likely to stand in
defense of right principles and for the
preservation of the eighteenth amend
ment and its supporting status and
thus retain the benefits which have
already accrued under national prohi-
bition."
Evening star., 1932-08-04
LAMONT RETIRES
TO TAKE POST IN
STEEL ORGANIZATION

Continued From First Page)
week and take over the huge machine
that is now trying harder than ever to
help American manufacturers sell their
goods.
On leaving the White House yester-
day, he expressed to newspaper men a
very bright outlook upon the business
situation. He said there had been a
distinctly upward turn.
There is a general belief throughout
industry" he added, that the steps
taken by the administration to alleviate
extremely helpful in stimulating busi-
ness and providing employment. That
is what we are fighting for"
Mr.. Chaplin became president of the
Hudson Motor Car Co. in 1910. He
held that position until 1928, when he
became chairman OF the board.
He was president of the National Au-
tomobile Chamber of Commerce in 1927
and 1928 and has been vice president
of the Lincoln Highway Association,
chairman of the Highway Transporta-
ton Committee of the International
Chamber of Commerce and director of
the Michigan State Road Association.
Born in Lansing, his home is now
at Crosse Pcinte Farms, Mich. He is a
graduate Of the University of Michigan.
He was married IN 1914 to Miss IneZ
Tideman of Savannah, Ga. They have
six children.
Sees Aid in Depressions.
His associates say Mr.. Chaplin. will
take to- President Hoover's cabinet a
spirit of optimism which looks upon
what others call economic depressions
as breathing spells" furnishing oppor-
tunity to stop and think over why We
are here and where we are going
The 52-year old automobile manu-
facturer has been connected with the
industry for 81 years, starting as a
photographer for a sales promotion de-
partment at $35 a month. His friends
say he has never lest his love of the
camera, which he has carried to many
out of the way places, and he has said
he has found nothing in his travels and
his pictures to cause him to abandon
his cheerful view OF life.
When the incoming cabinet officer
takes over the helm of the huge govern
ment agency that advises business men,
he will find aides who have much the
same optimistic opinions as 10 business
recovery and who are ready TO go Wltn
anv sales campaign he proposes.
Mr.. Lamont began his business ca
rer as an engineer. In 1897 he became
first vice president Of the Simplex Rail-
way Appliance Co., and eight years
later he associated himself with the
American Steel Foundries as first vice
president, later succeeding to the presi-
dency.
He also was chairman Of the board
of the Griffin Wheel Co. and director
| of the First National Bank of Chicago,
Armour a. Co., American Radiator Co.,
Dodge Bros. international Harvester
Co, Montgomery Ward & Co, and the
Illinois Bell Telephone Co. His home
is in Chicago
Mr.. Lamont's resignation caused the
fourth change in Hoover's cabinet.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
Stolen High School
Certificates W ere
Sold, Officer Says
Student Received $500
for Each, He Is Quoted
i'm Confession.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, August 4.-Jules Ross,
%, former student at Stanford Univer-
sity, was quoted by the district attor-
neys office yesterday as having made
complete confession to charges that ne
had stolen and sold high school certif1-
Gates to prospective college students.
Assistant District Attorney Harold w.
Hastings said Ross told him: Il am
afflicted with consumption. I haven't
long to live. I'll make complete state
ment and take my medicine"
While an undergraduate at New York
City College, Hastings said Ross told
him he left the window of the record
room open, climbed in after hours and
stole the certificates, which he later
sold for $500 each to high school STU
dents who were afraid they could not
pass a college examination.
Ross was indicted four years ago. but
was not apprehended until recsnt,y at
Palo Alto. Calf, where he was studying
in the research department of the uni
versity under the name of Robert E.
Curley.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
DOCTORS ATTACK
CARE OF VETERANS.
Treatment of Non-ServiCe
Disabilities Scored in
Shannon Probe.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, August 4.-Repre-
sentatives Of the medical profession at
tackled Government disqualification for
war veterans suffering non-serYice dis
abilities before the Shannon House
Committee today.
''It is difficult for physicians to
reconcile a wartime resolve to support
every form Of assistance to soldiers who
demand for free professional care of
disease or injury that never originated
nor depends upon any war service" DR..
E. H. Skinner Of Kansas City testified.
why should they receive medical
and surgical care for nothing?" he
asked. They pay all other expenses
of life. Why penalize the medical pro-
fession with this free care?
why not provide free groceries, free
homes, free automobiles? This Is un-
fair competition with the peaceful pur-
suit Of the private practice of medi-
cine"
Nearly 1000, 900 Eligible.
DR.. Skinner. representing the Jack
son County Medical Society, pointed
out that there are nearly 100000
veterans eligible for hospital care which
the Veterans Administration provides
whether the ailment arises in service
or later.
Legislation which has thrown upon
the public tremendous burden of tax
alton was charged by the witness to
"vote-seeking politicians"
Quoting from figures compiled by the
Not EannnO1u n,.
testified that rs per cent of veterans
under hospital care by the Government
in 1881 suffered disabilities which did
not arise from Army service. Half the
appropriations of one
billion dollars was spent in the care of
this class OF patients, he said.
THE total amount spent by the
Government for veteran affairs has
reached six billion dollars" DR.. Skinner
told the committee investigating Gov
eminent competition with private busi-
ness. He quoted Brig. Gen Frank T.
Hines, administrator Of veteran affairs,
as saying: .ut
Huge Cost Is Seen.
"If that is continued under present
legislation at the present rate, it will
reach 2l,50O million dollars, or a cost
cQudl W bAlC Wal, III 1870.
A tremendous building scheme of vet
erans' hospitals Is grossly CEJ;:St, the
physician said, with more than so per
cent of the bed space in civilian hos
pitals empty and crying for support
Tine per diem cost of the necessary
CT veterans would save
the Government greatly and at the
same time fill the empty bed space of
already depleted civilian hospitals.
If only service-connected cases were
treated, there would probably be no
need for any increased disqualification
program. These actual and proposed
costs are terrific. We feel there is
neither justice nor equality in their
promotion and completion"
DR.. SINNERS testimony was support
ed by Or. Jabez N. jackson, former
president of the American Medical AS
ISOLATION; DR.. H. p. Kuhn and by David
NJ. Murphy, an attorney representing
private hospitat
Evening star., 1932-08-04
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Marine Band
this evening at the District of Colum-
bia War Memorial at 1880 o'clock.
Taylor Branson, leader; Arthur s. Wit
comb, second leader.
Second Polonaise" LiSzt
Tone poem, Death and
TRANSPORTATION" -. Richard Strauss
Trombone solo
May Blossoms. ..,.....R. z. Clark
Robert E. Clark, soloist.
water Music. c"............H Handel
"Hornpipe,"
"Air."
"Alla Hornpipe"
Trumpet solo, King Carneval". .Krvl
John p. White, soloist. -
Ballad, Hunting Tower. -. ReSpighi
SNJ "eAAN - OIlllkTeL
Overture, "Leonore"; No. 8. Beethoven
Marines hymn
Ihe Halls Of MonteZuma." q 8.
Th9 Star Spar-'-1 Banner"
Evening star., 1932-08-04
19 NATIONS TO BAN
. ANY TERRITORIAL
GAIN IN CHACO WAR
Continued From First Page.)

make a solemn declaration to the eff
feet that they will stop the movement
Of troops in the disputed territory
which should clear up the atmosphere
and make easy the road to the solution
of good understanding which America
hopes for in the name of the perma-
nent interests Of all the countries of
this hemisphere.
THE American nations further de-
clare that they will not recognize any
territorial arrangement of this contro-
versy which has not been obtained by
peaceful means nor the validity of ter
ritorial acquisitions which may be OBJ
tained through occupation or conquest
by force of arms"
Evening star., 1932-08-04
REPORTED IN NEW ROLE

STOCKHOLM, August 4 (P).-Greta
Gjarbo, noted film actress, who is on her
Syay home from the United States, will
begin producing films here soon with
the assistance of Victcr SjoeStroem and
Ludwig Berger, it was reported today.
1t was reported she planned also to
buy the Summer residence of the late
Ivsr Kreuger, Swedish match king, on
tl.e IsleLpf Aengsholnen.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
NITRATE TALKS PROGRESS

sCHEvENINGEN. Holland. August 4
P-ProgreSs toward reconstruction Of
the international nitrate cartel was re-
ported at the end Of the conference
here today.
1t was expected the next meeting
would be held within a few weeks after
the negotiators have had time to con-
suit interests in their home countries on
several outstanding questions.
The conference has been in session
here since the beginning Of the week
Previous meetings were held in Paris,
London and Berlin.