davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-31
Tacky Dance At
Country Club

Members of the Country Club
and their guests are looking for
ward to a Tacky Dance tomorrow
night at this club. Prizes will be
offered for the most appropriate
costumes and a good time is anti
cipated by those interested.
This dance is the first of a
series of April entertainments
which are being planned by a
committee named to arrange
events for the month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-31
Contention OF
PIT. Assn. Units

A state convention of Parent
Teacher Associations will be held
in Hollywood April 5 and 6. 1t
is not definitely known who will
attend from Key West, but as
many as can possibly do so are
urged to attend as representa-
tives from the three local associa-
tons, it is stated by P-T-A Off
GERS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-31
TRUCK OF FRUIT
FOR Tiff STORE

A truck loaded with fresh fruits
and vegetables is due 10 arrive at
lifts Grocery on Division street
tonight.
In an advertisement on the
front page of today Citizen he
eaumerateS the numerous kinds af
fruits and vegetables which this
truck vii, bring.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-31
Dance Tonight By
Crew OF Cuba

The crew of the S. S. Cuba will
give a dance tonight at the Cuban
Club starting at $50 o'clock.
Howard Wilson and his band have
been engaged to furnish a must
cal program for the affair.
Ladies will be admitted free.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-31
P ersonal Mention

ii. L. Chiffon, who has been
here as clerk in the Mechanical
Department of the F. +. c., for
several weeks. as relief clerk, left
yesterday afternoon for his home
in st. Augustine. Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-31

Frank Johnson was a returning
passenger over the East Coast
from a brief business visit to Long
Key.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-31

J. p. Bussey. who was in the
Marine hospital for an operation,
returned yesterday to his duties
as storekeeper aud clerk in charge
of the fuel oil supply of the F. +,
c. R'y.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace kirke
left ON the afternoon train, YES
terday TO attend the Flower Show
In Miami. and will be gone for
several days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-31

Attorney William V. Albuvy,
representative from Monroe soua-
~ in the State legislature, left
over the highway this morning Cor
Miami where be will be Joined by
Mrs. Albary and then proceed 10
Tallahassee where Mrs Alhary
will visit Ter one week and then
EetaTn hOmc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-31

ARingworm--on bottle Imperial
Eczema Remedy is guaranteed
enough for any case. ALI druggists
are authorized to refund your
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-31

George W. Wall. head of the
accounting department of the
Central Public Utilities company.
who was in Key West on busi-
ness visit aud was the guest Of
Robert lngle, manager of the Key
West branch THE Key West Gas
Col, left yesterday for headquar-
tiers i'm Atlanta. Ga.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-31

Judge II. III. Taylor, vice-presi-
dent of The Citizen Publishing
Company, and attorney for
the Overseas Bridge Corpora
ton. came in from Miami on the
Havana Special yesterday. was
the guest OF VIM. r. Porter, vice
chairman of the organization, and
left for his home in the afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-31
sseesesssssssssssssessss
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
o - . 90 o . - . o o o Q . o Q

Claude A. Swanson of Virginia.
Secretary of the Navy. born at
Swansonville, Va, II years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-31

Gtpsy Rodaey Smith. eelebFms-
ea British evangelist bora -
years ago
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-31

John Hays Hammond, famed
mining engineer of a generation
ago. born in San Francisco, IS
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-31

U. S. Senator William Fl. Die
trich of Illinois, born at Coopers-
town, ILL.,, 81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-31

A. c. Brown, associate quaran-
tine inspector for the State Plant
Board of Florida, left yesterday
afternoon for Gainesville, after
short stay with the local bureau.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-31

Subscribe fer ahs C,aissn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-31

Slr William l.. Bragg. English
professor Of physics and Nobel
Prize winner bern in Australia.
IS years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-31

Stuart ". CTamer. noted North
Carolina textile manufacturer and
inventor. born AT Townsville. y.
C., 65 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-31

James NJ. Cox. one-time Ohio
governor. Democrat nominee for
President in 1920, born at Jack
sonburg, Ohio. IS years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-31

DIR. Harold S. Boardman, presl-
dent Of the University of Maine.
born at Bangor. Maine, 50 years
ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29
HULL TO VISIT LAKE
COUNTRY OF CHILE
State Secretary Going to South
American Switzerland.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 29.-State
Secretary Cordell Hull, en- route
home from the American con-
feernce, planned to leave late today
for the Chilean lake Countrywide
Switzerland of South America" He
was a luncheon guest of the Ameri-
can Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29
LADY LUCK is
VICTORIOUS IN
JUSTICE TILT
Drunkenness Charges Are
Dropped Despite DAM
aging Evidence. ,

Lady Luck and the earnest pleas
of friends served to get Omer
Haines, 924 Bellefontaine street, out
of the tolls of the law when he was
arraigned in municipal court three
today, charged with drunkenness.
How drunk was hep" Charles
Karabell, judge pro tenn. asked.
"Fallin' drunk, a policeman an
swered, 'he toppled over and landed
in the street"
Give me another chance, Judge"
Mr.. Haines pleaded at this point.
I've got a wife and two children"
TIE pushed a frail looking woman
who had ben standing near by to
the forefront.
But, Judge" a policeman pro-
tested, this man is divorced. He
obtained a divorce from his wife
Oct. A.
rs that true?" asked the judge,
sternly.
The prisoner admitted that it was.
And piped up one of the an
noying constabulary, Il think he's
on PROBATION for another drunk
charge.
Here Lady Luck took a hand, for
a search Of the records revealed
that although Mr. Haines had been
arrested for intoxication OH Nov.
%, sentence had been suspended.
Harry Dugan, bailiff, joined in a
request to give Haines another
chance.
I'll give you another chance
against my better Judgment said
Judge Karabell, but don't forget,
if you get drunk again you'll go to
the state farm for 100 days and pay
a $40 fine. And from now on you
must give SIS week for the support
Of your children"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29
R0SICRUCIANISM BOOKS
INCREASED AT LIBRARY
Volumes on Ancient Nature Phi
lOsOphy Added to City Collection.

Additional volumes on the subject
Of Rosicrucianism, an ancient ma
ture philosophy, have been added
to the Indianapolis public library.
A demand for Rosicrucian literature
has necessitated the donation to the
library, according to Mrs. Florence
Newlin, local representative.
The books deal with philosophy.
metaphysics with an aim toward
understanding the nature of exist
ence. Local members of the or
ganization contributed funds for the
purchase of the literature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29
MUSIC GUIDES THREE
MURDERERS TO CHAIR
Condemned Man Plays HarmOnica
Death March.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Unlteu PTes5
HUNTSVILLE, Tex, Dec. 20
With a condemned man playing
Chicken Reel on a harmonica,
three slayers marched to the cleo
trio chair in the Texas penitentiary
here today.
Dewey Hunt, former Tenneseean,
sentenced for the Staying of a Dali
las street car operator, asked for
the music. 1t was played by Paul
Mitchell, also under death sentence.
Two Negro slayers, Clarence Book
er and Carl Stewart, followed Hunt
to the chair. All died bravely, Hunt
protesting his innocence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29
GETS LOAN TO SAVE
HOME, DROPS DEAD
Philadelphia Man Waits Weeks for
Federal Aid, Then Dies.

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 29-For
many weeks, John c. Barrett, go,
had prayed that the Home Owners
Loan Corporation would grant his
application that would save his
home.
He was notified yesterday to ap-
pear at the corporations office
There was long line waiting. He
joined it to wait his turn. His sus-
pense was great. Finally, his name
was called and he was informed
that his $4,000 had been granted.
Barrett dropped dead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29
-Dietz on Science
CWA GROUP TO
BE USED IN AID
OF Archaeology
Excavation of Ancient
Mounds Will Give
Jobs to 1000.
BY DAVID DIETZ
seripps- Howard Science Editor

A project to dig up the ancient
history of America on a scale never
before attempted is being launched
under auspices of the Civil Works
Administration.
An army of 1000 unemployed
citizens will be put to work under
the direction Of trained archeolo-
gists. The bureau Of American
ethnology of the Smithsonian in
stitution will assume general di-
rection of the project.
A number of large Indian mounds
which are considered the key spots
of American archaeology have been
chosen for eXacation The mate
rial recovered will be sent to the
United States National Museum for
study and analysis. The mounds
chosen never have been tackled in
the past, because it was realized that
the task involved more labor than
could then be obtained
In each case, men to do the exca-
waiting will be chosen in the state
where the particular mound is To-
Gated.
Supervision Essential
1t is necessary tc have the work
done under the direction of trained
psychologists, because unskilled
workers, without proper guidance,
can do irreparable damage.
Archeologists can tell many
stories of places where enthusiastic
but unguided amateurs have de-
stroyed forever the possibility of
interpreting the history of the
region.
Items on the program for the
project are as follows:
Excavation and restoration of
one of the largest and most i'm
portant Indian mounds and earth
works in Florida, located near Lake
Okechobee, fifteen miles south Of
Indiantown. Smithsonian scientists
surveyed this site in 1881 and 1e-
ported that it was the key site Of
an archaeological area which is prac-
Excavation of a large Indian
mound located between Tampa and
Sarasota bay. This is thought to
mark the site of the town of Ucita,
visited by De Soto.
Excavation of several large In
dian mounds near Artesia in Bro
ward county, Florida. They mark
hTy 20
Mayajuaca and Ais Indians.
Expert to Be in Charge
Matthew w. Stirling, chief of the
bureau of American ethnology of
Smithsonian Institution, and archie
ologists, will be in charge of the
three projects in Florida.
Excavation of a group of Indian
mounds in the Shiloh National Mill
tary park at Pittsburgh Landing,
Hardin county, Tennessee. Neither
the age of these mounds nor their
makers is known.
The other projects are as follows:
Excavation of a large Indian
mound within the city limits of
Macon, Ga, the site of an ancient
Hitch village.
Excavation of large mound six
miles from Taft, Kern county, Cali
fornia, one of the key sites of Cali
fornia prehistory, which was aban-
doned by the Indians soon after the
first Spanish explorers visited the
area.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29
CITY MAN TO COMMAND
FLIGHT TO HONOLULU
Lieutenant Commander McGinnis
Will Lead Navy Squadron.

Lieutenant-C Commander Kneffler
McGinnis, indianapolis, will COM
mand the squadron of navy sea-
planes which is scheduled to make a
formation flight from the Pacific
coast to Honolulu, according to wire
dispatches.
Mr.. McGinnis was born in In
dianapolis in 1892, and obtained
appointment to Annapolis Naval
academy in 1912. He has been en-
gagged in naval aviation since 1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29

Toxic detectives wear rings at
tached to a dry battery and Undue
ton coil hidden in their belts;
when they grab suspects, the cur
rent causes him to lose conscious
ness until handouts are put on him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-29
In the Air

Weather conditions at a. m:
East northeast wind, IL miles an
hour: temperature, 10; barometric
pressure, 30.78 at sea level; general
conditions, clear, smoky; ceiling, I'M
limited: visibility, IL miles.
Evening star., 1933-02-21
Shielding Children
From KNOWLEDGE
OF Evil Condemned
Chicago Woman Judge
Favors Sophistication
at Early Age.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 21.-Heres a
prescription to help Uncle Sam get over
his headache of crime and wrongdoing.
It's the development of a new tech
nique in training children that re2og-
nizes and doesn't avoid life as it is
today and was prescribed by Judge
Mary Bartelme, Chicago's first woman
judge. who has announced she would
retire in June.
This gray-haired, quiet voiced woman,
sat in her judges chambers, the walls
of which are lined with pictures of
children. and spoke Of the future from
her IL years service on the bench in
the worlds first and largest Juvenile
Court.
The great trouble with the world
today" she said. lis the breakdown in
honesty since the World War-the dis
respect for law"
The speed with which modern life is
lived has made obsolete the protected
sheltered method of bringing up chill
dren of decade or SO ago, she said
Adding that it w3s wrong now to seek
to protect a child from a knowledge of
evil around him.
1t comes to him in his daily contacts,
she explained, and all this tends to
make child sophisticated at an early
age.
Many parents would be amazed at
the information a 5-year-old has ab-
soIbed," she said.
So instead of shielding child, the
judS2's advice was that it was better
to recognize early age sophistication
and lead youth to recognition of what
is right and what is wrong.
Evening star., 1933-02-21

ton in Hawks mud-matted hair. 1t
hadn't rained in two weeks!
The sheriff, recognizing the signif1-
canoe of this, suggested the ford In
Gunpowder Creek.
The waters right low now and con-
siderable of that mud bottoms uncov-
cred. Let's look around"
On the right bank they came upon
two sets of footprints leading to the
ford. There they found evidence of
struggle but again no blood stains,
which, in any event, would not long
have remained visible in the mud.
Lets compare his boots with these
prints" suggested Fordney. Cain rode
back and took the shoes from the dead
mans feet.
"H'mmm," unused the young GRIM
inologist shortly after Bugs" returned.
The prints are similar, but they
weren't made by these"
We'll" interjected Bugs" 'he's got
swell new pair at the bunk house
Go get EN-" interrupted Gill.
We'll. Joe, are you satisfied now?
These boots of Hawks fit one set of
prints EXACTLY. THIS is where he
was killed, all right"
ITO the contrary, sheriff, Hawk
wasn't murdered either here or where
we found him!"
WHY WAS FoRDNEY SURE
OF 1T?
(Solution on page abb
Evening star., 1933-02-21
TWO MAIN DETECTIVES GUIDE
u. S. MERCHANT MARINE POLICY
Placing of Government Lines in Private
Hands and Modernized Building Pro-
gram Sought Under Mail Act.

for all other classes of mail, while in
foreign bottoms it is only 263 cents. end
.035 cents, respectively American Ships
now carry abount IS per cent of the
American mail and get approximately
"a per cent of the total expended for
mail pay.
T. " OConnor, chairman of the
Shipping Board, says, however, the
greatest need of the American mer-
chant marine is support at home, in the
face of the attacks made on it, par
ticularly from overseas
Foremost among these destructive
influences are the foreign shipping in
terests," he says. Even foreign gov
ernments openly attack our shipping
policy. They would have you believe
that government assistance to merchant
ships is an American invention. not
withstanding they have long used sim
liar measures to promote the upbuilding
of their own fleets.
Accustomed for many years to die
tate the terms imposed for trans
porting our commerce overseas, foreign
shipowners have not yet become rec
onciled to the anual loss of some
$3Cc 600, 900 which they have suffered
since we acquired a strong merchant
marine Of our own.
Then there are the detractors In our
own camp. While it would be unfair,
so far as their motives are concerned,
to bracket them with our enemies
abroad, the fact remains that they use
similar arguments and work toward
the same objective, namely, to undo
the work accomplished since the war
and make it impossible for American
citizens to build ships in American
yards and operate them in foreign
trade"
The assistance which the American
Government gives its merchant marine
is simply insurance" against the situa-
ton of a decade and a half ago, Post
master General Brown declares, when
the United States had 112 ships of ap-
proximately 100000 gross IONS. COM
pared with 600 ships today of 3,500,00
tons.
(Copyright 1033)
Evening star., 1933-02-21
Marriage Licenses.

Norman r. Miller. 81. 1s47 Mintwood
place and Audrey Davidson, 23, Pittsburgh;
- James es r kline. Se, sos Peabody St. and
Margaret May, q, 101 14th st. ne. Rev.
Archie Jackson, 21 2217 st. and Agnes
Matthews, Is, 4S6 st. s.w.; Rev. Augustus
Lewis.
Harry Surasky 22 and Sonia Kossiakof,
10, both Of Baltimore; Judge James A, Cobb:
James L. Hamilton, .25. 1211 4th St, and
Beverly A. Connor, 21. 17o6 9th ST.; Rev.
/. c. MURRAY.
Clarence Harrison, %, 447 1st st. sw
and Edna H: Giles, "a, 443 1st st. s.w.;
Rev. James S. Pinn.
and N. Elizabeth Barron, IS, 316 T st.
ne; Rev. Alvin L. Wills.
Lawrence P. Winnemore. 90. 100 Rose
mary ST.. Chevy Chase Nd, and Margaret
e Winkler. 25, 9l31 Jones Mill road. Chevy
Chase; Rev. J. Hillman Hollister.
Edward c. Decker, 2l, Baltimore. and
Irma c. Ogle, 10, Catonsville, Md; Rev. H.
Thomas E stakem. jr.. 25. 1904 St. and
Jeannette 1 Livingston. %, 3l20 r ST.;
Rev. E. P McAdams.
Karl T. Hatcher "a 513 ST. and Betty
y Berlanda, 10, 513 St; Rev. E. Hez
J, Milton Collins, ir., %. 1904 Naylor
road Sc. and Josephine w Blakely, 10, 325
1th st. sw.; Rev. Luther B Franck.
James r. Wright, IL. 1547 5th St. and
Julia L; Kindell. 40, 1917 9TH St; Rev
Evening star., 1933-02-21
LIMITED H0! |DAY
NBANkS
Gov. Comstock of Michigan
Announces He Will Issue
New Proclamation.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LANSING, Mich, February 21.-Gov.
William A. Comstock announced this
morning that he will issue, some time
today. new proclamation permitting
Michigan banks to reopen for restricted
Withdrawals.
The new proclamation, Gov. Comstock
said, will continue the present "holi-
day." with the exception that it will
provide for limited Withdrawals.
Holiday Expires TcI hit.
The present holiday e. res at mid
night tonight and was nder. a proc
lamation which directed all banks to
close The State, however, permitted
banks in Detroit and some other cities
to open for payment to depositors of a
small percentage of their balances.
From the Office of the attorney gen.
eral came word that a new bill was in
preparation which would delegate pow
er to the State banking commissioner
to limit Withdrawals of ali types OF
deposits from banks in any emergency.
1t. provides that either the commits
sioner or the banks themselves might
request appointment of custodian,
to be named by the commissioner Re-
serves of smaller banks deposited in
larger institutions would become pre-
ferred deposits.
In addition, banks themselves would
be empowered to declare emergencies
existing and forthwith limit with
drawals
Provisions of the bill would remain
In force for one year.
Evening star., 1933-02-21

plan to help themselves and assume
national leadership in bringing the
people out of the period of depression.
1t is one of the best solutions I have
heard of and shows a true American
spirit of self-help. The District is
showing it's purpose and initiative to
help itself without coming to Congress
for help from the Federal Treasury. I
sincerely hope that the plan will be
supported by every public-spirited man
and woman in the District, and that
the members of Congress quote it as
an example to be followed by their
home communities. 1t is a particularly
patriotic movement in view of the fact
that the people here have nothing to
do about their own governmental af-
fairs-and haven't a voice or vote re-
garding the taxes they shall pay. We
should encourage similar program in
other large cities throughout the coun
try. 1t will doubtless prove an in
centive to cities all over the country
and 1 am proud that Washington is
leading the way"
"Other Communities Should Follow"
Representative Henry B. Steagall If
Alabama, chairman of the House Com
mittee on Banking and Currency, which
sponsored the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation act, and to whose commit /
tee the bill authorizing the District to
borrow up to S2,500000 from the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation for
emergency relief has been referred:
1T is a good thing for the home
owners, for the banks, for the unem-
ployed and for the spirit of the COM
munity. 1t will give the people Of the
District better standing with Con-
gress. Other communities should fol-
low the example the National Capital
is showing. All communities should
apply their resources and their wit to
the unemployment problem before try
ing to get aid from the Federal Treas
ury. The District of Columbia has
started something that is worth while
Representative Clarence Cannon
chairman of the Subcommittee on Dis
trict Appropriations:
This is admirable. The effect
should be very salutary-and not only
here in the District of Columbia It
makes a start toward better under
standing 1t emphasizes the need for
selt-help instead of communities call
ing upon Cong 'ess for relief. 1t should
greatly help the situation as between
the people of the District and Congress
when members of Congress see that the
people are sincere in a determination
to solve their own problems, and trying
to get along without grants from the
Federal Treasury. 1t will justify Con.
gress in cooperating with the District
people. All over the country the people
should try such methods of helping
themselves before expecting the Gov.
eminent to help them. Such an en-.
deavor builds up the self-confiGenct
and self-respect, the morale Of com
munity. The District business anc
civic leaders are to be congratulated"
Evening star., 1933-02-21
Sorority Plans Minstrel.

Chi Sigma Sorority will present a
minstrel show. card party and dance
Saturday night at the Mayfower Hotel
Miss Margaret r. Sullivan is chair
man of the Committee on Arrange
ments. The cast of the minstrel show,
under the direction of Claude Nichols,
includes Mary Mccarthy, Dorothy
Amin, Emma Moxley Catherine Nc
Carthy and Ruby MoXley.
Evening star., 1933-02-21

DR. Fordney is professor OF criminology at
a famous university. His advice is often
sought by the police OF MANY cities when
Gonfronted with particularly bafling cases.
book covering hundreds of criminal investi-
cations.
Try YOUR wits on 1t! 1t takes but ONE
MINUTE to read! Every fact and every
clue necessary to its solution are in the
story itself-and there Is only one answer
How good O detective are you?
Evening star., 1933-02-21
Bans Revolt Activities.

PORTO ALEGRE, Brazil, February
81 (P).-The government of the state of
Rio Grande do Sui last night ordered
police to prevent the formation of Uru-
guayan revolutionary units on the Bra
lillian side of the border.