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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-29

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-29

saJohn Bach McMaster,
noted University Of Pennsylvania
professor Of American history.
born at Brooklyn. N. Y. Died
At Darien, Conn.,, May p. 1892.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-29

1877 FrederSa Baraga. ROM
an Catholic missionary and bishop
who spent a generation among
the Indians Of the Lake Super
Tor district. born in Austria. Died
in Marquette. Mich. Jan. 10,
1868.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-29

isl9-Thomas Dunn English,
Newark. N. u. physician, poet and
author. author of ben Bolt. .
long a popular ballad. born in
Philadelphia. Died in Newark, n.
J.. April |, 1909.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-29

General Gerardu Machado,
president Of the republic, has de-
clared that he has requested the
cooperation Of American experts
to visit Cuba for the purpose of
instructing the superior electoral
tribunal in the matter Of the re-
form Of the electoral code, and to
cooperate In the reorganization OF
the national university. which Is
now under consideration. Mr..
McBain has already been desig-
mated for this work and has &C.
ccpted the appointment.
According 10 statistics from
the national commission Of Stats
tics, on December 81. 1891. live
stock in Cubs consisted Of the
following: 4.4aT.69O head. Of
which 2.0Tf.7s6 males and 2.sT5.-
ga females. or that number We
have 2ss,s2s oxen. sts.4s5 balls.
2a3.0s4 young bulls. Tai. So
yeaFling calves. I,ssi.aa3 cows.
$50. $50 yearling calves. s3s.12S
young COWS. Compared with the
existing number In 1891. the 1892
statistics show an Increase Of the
previous year ef 2s2.Ts6 head.
The existing number II horses On
the same date was Suisse Of
which a2S.as7 we're males and
ess .6l3 were females TIE aum-
her ~ naaies was Ts.sss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-29

1886 Celia Thaxter. popular
New England poet of her day
born at Portsmouth, N. H. DIED
Aug. &c. 1894.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-29
Today's Annivsrsaries

15T7-Peter Paul Rubens,
world-famous Flemish painter,
born. Died May 80, 1910.
1T21--Johann Kalb Baron de
Kalbl, the French nobleman and
friend Of Lafayette who served
In the American Army Of the Rev
olution as major-general. born.
Died from wounds received on the
battlefield. at Camden, s. c.,
August. 10, 1850.
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
BLAZES
GOLDEN TRAIL

Arkad, the wealthiest man in
Babylon. whose wisdom and
counsel we're sought by many,
vividly describes the simple way
to build riches. Even to this
day the same laws that guided
many to financial success in
Babylon apply to the present times.
The story Of THE Richest Man
in Babylon" carries an inspiring
message of how any individual
may attain the goal of financial
independence. From cover to
cover this story will hold your
undivided attention.
1t has helped thousands to
secure a new grasp upon their
financial problems and gain indie
pendence. You can obtain a
copy of this valuable booklet,
without any cost or obligation, by
just writing to The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
Civil Marriages
Face Floor Debate

ANNAPOLIS, March 29.-To.
morrow will see a battle on the
floor of the senate over the bill
which legalizes civil marriages in
Maryland. The bill received an
unfavorable report from the ju-
dicial proceedings committee, and
was made a special order of bust
ness for tomorrow.
The fight against the bill is
being led by Senator Dudley G.
Roe, Of Queen Anne county. It
has been given the Endorsement
of numerous ministers. It pro-
vides that judges, magistrates,
any other State officers shall be
allowed to perform marriage cere-
monies
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

by SIANLE1 blOELOW
zone, two, three, four, bend
enc, two, three"
For eight years, without a
break, every morning at the early
hour of Gas o'clock, Arthur Bag
ley has led the Tower morning
health exercises.
And on Saturday, when he
opens up the N.B.C. broadcasting
day for business, he will inaugu-
rate his ninth year of setting-up
exercises.
Bagley, who thus establishes
himself as the dean Of all con-
tinuous daily broadcaSters, has
more than $500 broadcastS to his
credit-and he has never been
late to one of 'em.
Lobbyists are like mosquitoes
they're there at dawn, midnight
and mealtime.
Senator Edward P. Costigan of
Colorado sees them just that way
that is, the larger group, those
that add confusion and tumult
to the already overcrowded days"
Of Congress.
In a radio address last night
on the N.B.C. network, Costigan
exempted from criticism some of
the better type, but the others
seem always to be buzZing around
preventing necessary conferences
and insisting on interviews during
limited office hours.
Radio Joe and his Budget
Bunch usher in the baseball sea-
son tonight with a program
known as Baseball Mite" This
program (WMAL, 7:30 p. No. is
part one of two baseball nights.
The second part is scheduled for
April S.
We knew they'd come around
to our way of thinking.
A few days ago, we said some
thing about how we didn't like
the "cute" way announcers in
troduce musical numbers.
NOW, Cne NdClOnal 6rOauCaSG-
ing Company comes out with an
announcement of a series of
broadcasts in which there will be
q full hour of continuous music
without a single interruption,
even for announcements. The
only break will be the obliga-
tory station announcement in the
middle of the program.
This series is to be known as
the THE Hour Glass" and will
be heard each Monday evening
beginning next week. A balanced
selection of better-known operatic,
Semiclassical and modern musical
comedy numbers will be played
by a large orchestra and sung by
leading radio SoloistS.
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
$500 COAT LOST
At LEGATION

Somebody traded coats with
Mrs. June Alexander of East
Bradley Lane, Chevy Chase, Nd,
while she was on a party Sunday
at the Egyptian Legation, 230O
block Massachusetts, Ave. N. W.,
she told police last night.
The police report says Mrs
Alexander states had taken by
mistake a black seal skin coat
valued at 5000.
There was left in the place of
this coat, Mrs. Alexander said, q
black fur coat with brown col
lar, the value of which she does
not know.
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
Fees as Witnesses
Not COn1DenS0tiOn

Employees of the Veterans Ad-
ministration who receive witness
fees in the course of their work
were informed by the Comptroller
Generals office in a ruling today
that such fees are not to be con-
Sidered in computing the maxi
mum compensation wable
under the aconomy act. The rul-
ing applies to employees on part
time basis and on a fee basis.
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
Need BuiIding.up?

WHEN you feel
w rundown, when
your blood is thin or
stomach gives trou-
bic, with gas or
"sour risings," try
DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery.
Read what Mrs. M.
L. Price of 125 Win
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
GOMPERS LODGE FETE

Samuel Gompers Lodge, No.
As, F. A. A. NJ, will sponsor
their annual ladies' night at
the Shoreham Hotel, tomorrow.
There will be cards and dancing.
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
Mckinley High Wins
Map Test Third Time

Mckinley High School won the
finals of the Military Map Prob
lem for the third successive year
yesterday when Company A, Sec.
ond Regiment. under Cadet Cap
tain McRAe, won over Roosevelt.
Eastern, Central and Western
high schools.
Second place went to Eastern,
with Cadet Captain Frantz lead
ing Company A, Third Regiment,
and third place was won by the
Field and Staff team, Fourth
Regiment, of western, under
Cadet Major William G. Irwin.
Worry! Worry! Worry! The solution
OF many of your varied problems can
be found in the WANT AID SECTION
Of this newSn8DPr
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
Women Ask Strict
Rules on Beer Sale

Strict regulation Of the sale Of
beer was urged by the District
Federation Of Women's Clubs at
its meeting held yesterday. Ban
Of sale to minors, in residential
zones and within 400 feet of any
school or church was urged.
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
$4,000 in Gems Lost
On NiUht Club Round

DaShing around to two night
clubs last night cost Miss Ann
Elliott, of Chicago. stopping at
the Mayflower Hotel. diamond
emerald bracelet valued at $4,000.
She told police she believed she
lost it in a taxicab.
The Washington times., 1933-03-29

A. NJ.
7:00-Musicai Clock.
S:00-Sun RAYS.
The Washington times., 1933-03-29

or automobile to sell or rent advertise
1t. Use the WANT AID SECTION Of
this newspaper to reach Our great
reader audience. Phone District $500 {;
Ask for ad-takeF.
The Washington times., 1933-03-29

ter St., Hagerstown, Md, says: 7 was III 4
out-of-sorts some years ago My appetite was
not good, 1 suffered somewhat from stomach
complaint - my food lay heavy in my stom.
ach. Every little effort became burden and
/ was awfully nervous. 1 used DR.. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery and it helped me
gained my strength and energy and the
stomach distress disappeared. The Discovery
ouieted my nerves, too" All druggists
The Washington times., 1933-03-29
RADIO RAMBLES - PROGRAMS
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

8:45 a. m.-tEvery week day. Washington
Times News Broadcast, featur-
ing n. T.. r. MeekIns (WJSV).
6:46 p. m-TRlk by Rev. DIR. Fulton sheen,
OF the Catholic University Of
America (WMAL
7:2O p. m.-Herald News spotlight (WOL).
500 p. m.-Fanny Brice: George Olsen and
his music (WRC).
a:15 D. m.-Singin' sam (WJSv).
$3.50 p. m.-iuy LombardO. with Burns ana
10 100 D. m.-Corn Cob Pipe Club Of viz
ginia WRC).
11:15 p. nj m my Kemper's Orchestra
(WMAD.
1880 D. m.-WashI6gtOn Herald Globe Trot-
ter. featuring Arthur Reilly
CWJSV).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-19
MANY JOBS ARE GONE FOR ALL TIME
CBy BRUCE CATION


Not all of the unemployment problem is
due to the depression. If we should have
overnight, resumption of 1929 activity
we would still have many men who could
not get jobs A lot of the men who were
paid off back in the boom days were paid
off permanently Their jobs are gone for
good.
An example of this is to be found in
the coal industry.
The American Mining Congress the
other day got report from Clarence +.
Pickett, executive secretary of the Ameri-
can Friends Service Committee, showing
that at least 200, 900 coal miners are never
again going to make living at their old
trade.
The plight of these men is not due to
the depression. Their industry has simply
moved out from under them. Sooner or
later they have got to be absorbed into
other industries, and before way of do
ing this is figured out lot of people are
going to have gray hairs and furrrowed
brOws.
Nor is this problem one that concerns
only the surplus 100000 Until they are
absorbed in other jobs, every coal miner
in the land suffers with them. Wages in
the coal fields cannot rise to decent levels
as long as this reservoir Of unemployed
miners exists.
What is true in the coal mining indus
try is true in a great many others. This
archaeological unemployment" b u t
which we used to hear so much before the
ordinary depression kind of unem-
ployment became so common, has laid its
hand on almost every trade in America. 1t
is a problem that will grow greater, and
not smaller, in the future.
And that is why government and indus
try, moving to combat unemployment, can
not simply base their campaign on plan
to restore prosperity. The problem is too
complex for that. We need good times, to
be sure, and no relief scheme that fails to
restore them will be any good. But we
need a good deal more than that, and It
will be tragic if we don't get it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-19
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
SPRING LAMBS" IN IMMENSE NUMBERS
FLOCK TO WALL STREET TO BE
SLAUGHTERED

Poor old Wall Street right on the point of
asking Uncle Sam for "relef'-the same as the
banks, insurance companies and other preferred"
interests-when lucky turn came. There had
been such sad shortage Of lambs in the Wall
Street slaughter-pens that it began to look as
if the yards would have to be closed up. The sup
plv of fresh victims had dwindled till some days
they numbered only 400, 900 shares or So And
eyen at that the lambs that offered were
thin and hardly able to stand on their feet-and
they looked as if they had already been sheared
to a finish.
Things had reached such desperate pass that
the professional stock gamblers and confidence
men were almost ready to fold up and go else
yvhere On April a seat on the Stock Exchange
sold for only sos, 900 which drop of &c.,
moo from the last sale. Seats on the Curb Elk
change sold for less than $4,000, which was $lo,-
OoO off from the previous sale.
II was not so many years ago that the "curo
exchange" was just bunch of young stock gam
bIors who couldn't afford to pay the big money
which was required of anybody who gambled on
the regular exchange. These youngsters, having
NO other place to meet, met right IN Wall Street
;tsaf or rather Oh the curb. In time these young
sters wedged their way into the game IN such a
bio vvav that they also were able to have buld-
NO of their own-which is still known as the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-19
SHAWS CREEK

SHAWS CREEK. May 10. 5000
C. S. Fullbright from Henderson
vile, filled his appointment at the
camp ground last Sunday evening,
his subject being on salvation
Not Given by Works and Reward
Being Given by Works" These
thoughts were founded on the
Scripture and were understood as
he bravely expounded them.
Captain B. r. Egerton who has
recently moved to the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert BrOyles, who
are near relatives of his made a
trip to Washington, D. c., last
Tuesday and is expected to re-
turn in few days.
While there were many chill
dren who visited their mother
last Sunday in honor of mothers
day, among one of these in this
community was Mrs. J. c. Heff-
ner who spent the day with her
mother, Mrs. Hitchcock of Hen
Jacksonville on the Kanuga road.
Mr.. Childs at the Brightwaters
farm, lost some sheep last week,
killed by dogs.
Mss Catherine Fitzpatrick, who
stays at East Flat Rock, visited
her mother Sunday.
Miss Adelaid Broyles and Miss
Willie May Heffner visited friends
at Rugby last Tuesday.
Mrs. Walt Long and her son,
Lewis, spent Saturday and Sun
day in Hendersonville with her
daughter, Mrs. Robert Jones.
Sheridan Williams from Hen
Jacksonville. Route l, spent Satur-
day with Robin and Edwin Clay
ton.
The 2-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. G. Plemmons has been
seriously i'll with Group.
Hazel McCrary, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Palmer McCrary of Little
River, is spending the week with
his grandmother, Mrs. r. A,
Keith.
Miss Charlotte Williams and
her sister, Mrs. Myrtle Harmon Of
Hendersonville, Route l, visited
friends here Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Daven-
port and children from Mills
River, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lock
Davenport Sunday.
Misses Josephine and Clara
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-19

WHEN Duncy'd famed the tent
w smoke oft, the others heard
him loudly shout, II will admit
that | was dumb, but now things
are all right.
Come N and sit down, everyone
It's coy here and lots of fun. Wei
sit and talk together ill the com
ing Of the night"
That won't be long," said
Colby. Then Well crawl ~ to our
house again. | like it better IN a
tree than down here OF the
ground" ~,
All Of sudden Copy cried, !
think that something is outside
Please listen for ?, minute. just
heard funny sound"
TOR some time they were very
l. still. Then Dottys voice broke
out, real Shrill. "Why, it's ouI
goat" she shouted. Look! He's
peeking meath the tent
I'm sure that he will fume a I'd
fuss. if we don't let him bunk with
u.s." laughed Scouty. Then outside
TO get the little goat, he went.
Soon it was time to go to ped
well, goodnight, boys the tWc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-19
W$,MjZ5>;S::;jH:=INGTONl
WIIl RODNEY oil IICIER
With RODNEY puICHEB

ITHOMAS W. MITCHELL, the ex.
- aminer who patiently dug up
the evidence on the sensational
stock market operations Of Henry
l.. Doherty and Company in stock
Of the Cities Service Company
which it manages, is another OF
those numerous university pro-
feSSors who have come into the
government service-though not a
member OF the Roosevelt "brain
trust" A distinguished appearing,
heavy-set, medium height, slow and
pOnderous man in his early fifties.
Mitchell has taught accounts and
finances, economics or business ad.
ministration at Pennsylvania, New
York U. and Minnesota. lie was
Statistician for the Harding Ccafer.
ence on unemployment and has
been a production engineer. For
several years he has been engaged
in the trade commissions public
utilities investigation and is re-
garded as an excellent digger with
a fair for penetrating the intrica.
cics of financial operations.
A MEXICAN Indians, who reJoiced
I when their friend and foremost
champion, John Collier, was ap.
pointed Indian commissioner in
the Department of the Interior.
must be rolling with glee as they
contemplate the rest Os the new
administrative set.up in the de.
partmcnt. Secretary Harold lckes
has been an active crusader for 10.
dian rights in Washington and
elsewhere for 10 years. Oil, lum-
Der and other commercial inter-
est; which have yictimized In
dams have tried but failed to land
their candidates in top jobs Of the
Interior Department
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-19
HIGH Wind HITS
near SALUDA
Trees Uprooted Over Two
Mile Stretch; Saluda
Social News

SALUDA, May &c. f. Hol-
lifield of Green River Cove, four
miles from Saluda, reports con
siderable destruction Tuesday re-
sulting from high winds. Large
trees were uprooted over a dis
lance of approximately two miles,
his cottage badly damaged and
his chimney blown down.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. A. Kennedy
and children Of Williston, S. c.,
arrived Tuesday Cor the season at
the f. w. Thompson home.
DR.. and Mrs. 7. p. Warning of
Savannah, Ga, arrived Monday
afternoon for a stay of two
weeks at their summer home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. harrington King
of Savannah, arrived Sunday for
the season at their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. c. Sonner,
their son, Fairchild, and Miss
Bette Thomas left early Wednes
day morning by motor for stay
of several days at Charleston
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Summey
Bergie Pace and Mr.. and Mrs,
Orville Summey of West Ashe-
vile, motored to Charlotte Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Russell and
children Of Spartanburg, and Dr.
and Mrs. Tuggle of Gaffney, S,
c.. were visitors of f. H. and
Miss Alice Gaines Sunday.
Frank Spratt of Greenville, 5,
c.. is visiting Mrs. Julia X. Camp
bell and Miss Killian.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-19
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

Will you please allow me space
in your paper to express my
gratitude and sincere heartfelt
feeling to all my friends and rel
atives for the many presents
received on my birthday, May z
1888, which made me 80 years
old.
The Rev. Benjamin Taylor was
born in Henderson county and
has Oeen preaching G2 years. He
p; cached for 10 years in Texas.
He has been married four times,
twice here and twice in Texas.
Mr.. Taylor never had the
chance of an education, but is a
most profound Bible scholar. He
preached on his birthday on the
subject Of The New Covenant.
This sermon was followed by the
Rev. Riley Morris and talk by
a young minister, Rev. Sanders,
who is relative of Mr.. Taylor
and began preaching at II years
Of age.
Another talk was made by Doc
Hydcr, who is a nephew Of Mr.,
Taylor.
At the birthday dinner the
writer of this. article was present
and estimated that 100 people
were present. Some of the older
people there ranged in ages from
80, 81 and 90 years.
Yours very respectfully.
II. C. PACE.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-19
EDNEYVILLE

EDNEYVILLE, May 19.-Mr
and Mrs. Bryant Blanton and
children Of Forest City, visited
the lattcr's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. Presley, Sunday.
Miss Charlotte Turner visited
here one afternoon Of last week
Mrs. jim Hill underwent an
operation at the Patton Memorial
hospital Sunday morning. Hcl
friends wish for her speedy re
covery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whit Ownby and
children visited Mrs. j. l.. Ownby
Sunday afternoon.
Misses Elva and Eathen Press,
ley spent Friday night with Mr.
and Mrs. Grover Thompson.
Charlie Wells who is working
at Forest City visited his mother
recently.
Mrs. w. S. LYDIA and daughters,
MabIe and Gladys, visited friends
in Hollins Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. p. Stcpp and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Allison and children and W. w
Nix and children enjoyed a picnis
on Bear WallOw Sunday.
The Edneyville FOur-H clut
had an interesting meeting Tues
day afternoon. Plans were made
for a picnic at an early date and
the annual week camping trip to
Swannanoa farm camp was also
discussed.
Mrs. Whit Ownby and children
visited Mrs. p. 3. Gibbs Wednc%'
daV
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-19
8Y RODNEY BUTCHER
NEi Service Writer


WTASHINGTON.-Mr. George Mel
son Peek CT Illinois. the vet
eran firm relief champion and
manufactures of farm machinery
who will administer the drastic
emergency agricultural act, has
been waiting a long time for the
chance.
lie was chairman of a committee
at President Harding's national az.
riCultural conference in 1922 which
put through this resolution:
whereas the prices of agricul-
tural products are far below the
cost Of productiOn-sO far below
that relatively they are the lowest
in the history of our Country-it
is the sense of this committee that
the Congress and the president of
The United States should take such
steps as Will Immediately rc.eStab.
liSh fair exchange value for all
farm products with that of all other
commodities
That, of course, is exactly what
the present Congress and present
president declared as their specific
objective in the new act, which
seeks to restore the farmers buy
Ing power as it existed before the
war. Since 1924 Peek has been de-
voting all his time to the farmers
cause. He fought the nomination
of Hoover in 1928, took charge of
a hssvily financed Democratic cam
paign to carry the west in 1928,
later tried TO get Congress 10 I'm
yestigatc' Hoover, and worked for
Roosevelt in 1892 when the farmers
finally did revolt against the G..
q, p.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-19
rRFNO THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURED

girls said. And then they cl!ihbeG
into Tie tree, and went to slumber'
land.
All of the TIMES slept real well.
At dawn they heard wee Windy
veil. Get up! The sun is shining
and the morning air is grad"
WHEN Colby jumped dowr to
w the ground, she said, I'm CO.
ing to look around and find some
real nice clay. I'll make some
dishes, if | do"
One Tiny cried. That vii De
fun. If vol will show US low It's
done. We've done a lot OF funny
things, but this stunt will De new
Then Copy. digging with
stick, said. Here's some clay that
will work slick" They gathered
quite a lot Of it and took it to the
shore.
Wee Goldy nodded it with care
and shortly said. We'll. lads. look
tore. Well let tie sun bake this
lot. and then we Will make some
more"
Copyright. 1888, NEA Service, lnco
(Anothcr goat joins the Tiny
band, in the ne%: sioryD
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-19
BIBLE THOUGHT
GODS WORD IN THE INAUGU

5. The Presidents second reference is taken
from the Gospels. When he sharply referred to the
practices of the INSCRIPTIONS money changers"
he used phrase money changers" Matt. 21:12-
49, which does not literally apply to those engaged
in most of banking transactions today, but that
he had this scene from our Lords life in mind is
seen in his second use of the phrase:
The money changers have fed from their high
seats in the temple of civilization. Sunday
School Times.
(TO be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-19

Long visited Misses Mamie and
Naomi Clayton Tuesday evening.
Miss Lucille Duncan has return
cd from Greenville, s. c., where
she spent two or three weeks
with a relative.