davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-29
E. B. Gingen
NNA~N~


Mr. Eugene B. Gingel is one of those enterprising,
young business men met with in every community of
any size and reputation. Usually these youngsters
are the backbone of the community with their ready
"uaptaton to economic changes and social metamor-
pnSes which are bound to take place in the span of
decade
Mr. Glngel has been in business here for years.
"e is registered plumber and dealer in plumbing
"nu heating appliances. He was born and raised in
"ilS vicinity. His education was derived from Rock
vile schools.
Eugene is married and has three children His
"ile was the former Miss Anna E. Guillot.
~1S manager of the Rockville Baseball Club. Mr.
'Deen mas had his worries. He doesn't have many
~" because the Rockville nine has developed win
Ing complex. They are copying after Washington
NAO Joe Cronin's aggregation.
-nS"ay' Gene is good mixer He is a member
Vie Rockville Rotary Club and the Rockville Vol
'''i Flre Department. He believes in bigger and
county seat and takes an active part in any
prise calculated to benefit Rockville.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-14
MAYOR IS STRUCK
BY VERNON ADAMS
HIT IN BACK OF NECK DUR.
ING VISIT TO FOURTH WARD
POLLING PLACE

While standing near the Fourth
Ward polling place this morning,
Mayor VIM. II. Malone was struck
on the back of the neck by YER
non Adams, commonly known as
"Pa Wrinkle"
The mayor was talking to a
friend when the attack was made
and neither he nor the person
whom he was talking to had any
idea of Adams intentions when ne
approached from the rear.
Adams appeared to be drinking.
it is said, and walked up behind
the mayor carelessly without at
tracing any undue attention.
Suddenly he struck and before the
blow could be repeated the assail-
ant was arrested by Officer Joseph
Stickney, city jailer. He was TAX
en- to the city hall and is being
held under bond of 500.
Asked if he was injured by the
blow Mayor Malone said that for
the moment he was partially
stunned, because of the force of
the blow and also because il was
unexpected.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-14
GOVERNOR SHOLTz
HEARD TODAY ON
SALOON QUESTION
CHIEF EXECUTIVE SPEAKS OF
UNALTERABLE OPPOSITION
TO RETURN OF OLD TIME
SWINGING DOOR SALOON
tRy Associated rres.I

TALLAHASSEE. Nov. 14.-Un-
alterabIe opposition to the return
of the old time. swinging door sa-
loon" was voiced by Governor
SholtE in addressing delegates Of
the convention assembled here 20
cast the states vote for repeal of
national prohibition.
The governor said II believe our
people want temperance, and that
they themselves will bring about
that desired goal. believe the
recent election result was an out
burst against what people consider
ed an invasion Of their personal
liberties and rights"
Robert H. Anderson. Jackson
vile. was unanimously elected as
president. and Mrs. Rebeeca a.
Camp, 0cRla. secretary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-14
ANTISEMITISM
WARNING GIVEN
U. S. MINISTER HEARD ON
SUBJECT DEALING WITH
AUSTRIA

VIENNA. Nov. I4.-United
States Minister Earle warned to-
day that American sympathy 20
Austria would be immediately for
feited If this country goes anti
semitic.
The diplomat said the United
States looked alphabetically
upon Austria's growth and indie
pendenee, and Is anxious to help
Austria in every way. bat he eau
toned against anti-semitiSm.
He said he was assured .'there
was politically no anti-semitisnl
anywhere in Austria except Vi.
emma"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-14
COURT CONDUCTS
SHORT SESSION
RECESS ORDERED BY JUDGE
UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK TO.
MORROW MORNING

Criminal court met in recessed
session this morning 1t esq
o'clock to hear the case of Frank
Socin, charged with assault aafld
battery. On plea of attorneys the
case was set for later in the week
A recess was ordered until IL
o'clock tomorrow morning.
Seventeen of the jurors sum.
moned for duty at this term re.
ported yesterday afternoon. There
were Is summoned but one was
found to be living in Tampa. Aft
er the names we're called and the
names entered court was recessed
until this morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-14
REPORT EARTH
SHOCK in Chile
CITY OF SANTIAGO ROCKED
VIOLENTLY; ONLY MINOR
DAMAGE REPORTED
my Associated Press,

SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. H.
An earthquake rocket this city vio-
lently today but only minor dam
age was reported. All of central
Chile was shaken by the tremors
which laster one minute.
The quake was accompanied by
a subterranean roar. A few per-
sons were reported injured when
huge blocks of masonry and cor
nices fell from several buildings.
Office buildings were emptied
rapidly by occupants as chairs
overturned, pictures fell and books
slid from cases.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-14
ANOTHER BOMB EXP[ODES IN HAVANA:
OTHER REVOLUTIONARY DISTURBANCES
Director OF Newspaper
Arrested; Captain In
Army Killed Following
Personal Quarrel
tBy Associated Press)

HAVANA, Nov. Ia
Colonel Fulgencio Batista,
army chief of staff, ordered
the arrest today of Guillermo
Martinez Marquee, director
of the newspaper Ahora, ap-
parently in line with the
governments policy of curb
ing what it considers false
news,
Marquee, detained at the
office at police station. said
he did not know why he was
arrested, unless it was be-
cause his paper published
reports of unrest in the in
terror.
Police said the order for
! his arrest came from Colonel
Batista to Chief of Police La
Bourdette.
Reports from the interior
continued to indicate that
scattered rebel bands were
roaming the countryside,
with two disturbing in
|cidents occurring in the city
during the night.
Firing broke out at ORA
cones barracks early today
after Sergeant Antonio
Ramos was reported to have
shot and killed Captain Gil
Abad Ferrer, following a
personal quarrel.
A short time before, a
bomb exploded at the Atenas
Club. wounding an aged
man, a passerby.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-14
BOAT INSPECTORS
ARRIVE IN CITY
BLAIR AND SULLIVAN COME
IN ON ELORIDA THIS
MORNING

J. r. Blair. U. S. inspector OF
bulls and J. w. Sullivan, U. s. in
spector OF boilers, arrived on the
Florida from Tampa this morning
for their regular tour of inspec-
ton.
Today inspection is being made
on the r. f. c. Car Ferry Henry
NJ. Flagler and tomorrow the
Steamship Cuba, of the p. and o.
S. S. company will be inspected.
Inspection Of the Cuba is being
made at this time preparatory 70
that vessel on Friday taking up the
run of the Steamship Florida which
Is goirsg 70 Mobile 70 BE- pleesd IN
drydoek for annual CLEANING and
overhaul.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-14
LARGE NUMBER
VOTING TODAY
in. ELECTION
AT 2.3O O'CLOCK THE CHECK
SHOWED 1860 BALLOTS
HAD BEEN CAST; PREDICT
ABOUT 600 MORE

ITO be or not to be" is the
question uppermost in The minds
of those seeking office in Key
West today. This question will be
decided for some tonight at an
early hour, it is predicted.
For others it will not be until
the last few votes are left that they
will be able to get an informative
idea as to the possibility of win
ming or losing, it is said.
This idea is based on a careful
survey of the whole political sit
uation and the belief that in some
cases the count will be so exceed
ingly close as to make it almost
impossible to make any reasonable
forecast of the results.
From the number of votes cast
up to 2:30 o'clock it is reasonable
to suppose that between $500 and
1900 of the total qualified list OF
1858 of will be cast, as at that
hour the check of the six polling
places showed a total of 1860 bal
lots in the boxes.
At several of the places the
booths were full and a number
waiting and it is the opinion OF
those who are keeping close
| watch on the qualified lists and
the names of those who have vot-
ed, that at least 900 more voters
will have selected thir candidates
when the polls close at $40 this
afternoon.
When the check was made this
afternoon $50 o'clock by The
Citizen the following results show
ed on the books of the clerk and
a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-14
DOLLAR DROPS
TO Low LEVEL
AGAIN TODAY
ADMINISTRATION ADVANCED
PRICES FOR RFc PURcHAS-
Es OF DOMESTIC GOLD TO
ANOTHER HIGH MARK
Inv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE
dollar dropped to new low levels
again today while the administra-
ton, undeterred, advanced prices
for RFC purchases of domestic
gold to another new high.
In the meanwhile officials kept
a close watch upon the market for
government bonds bearing in mind
President Roosevelt's injunction
that gold operations must not have
the effect of unduly depressing
federal securities.
The price of 1885 was estab-
lished for RFC purchases, IL cents
higher than yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-14
STEAMSHIP CUBA
READY FOR RUN
FLORIDA TO LEAVE FOR MO.
BILE FOR ANNUAL
OVERHAUL.

The r. and O. S. S. company's
ship Cuba has been gotten in read
mess for the winter season. should
she be needed. She was thorough
~ repaired and the painting op-
eratioHs will be completed by Fri
day.
On that date she viii take ap
the run Of the s. S. Florida leav-
ing for Havana after the arrival
Of that ship and remain on the
schedule while the Florida goes 10
Mobile Ala. for annual overhaul
i'm drydock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-14
CANDIDATESARE
HEARD AT PARK
ECONOMIC LEAGUE CANDI.
DATES AND MAYOR MA
LONE SPEAKERS

Last night a large and orderly
gathering listened to speakers of
the Economic League and Mayor
VIM. II. Malone deliver addresses
on the issues of today's election.
The league rally was held first
and seven speakers, including the
candidates endorsed by the organi~
cation, were attentively listened to
and eheered al intervals by the
audience.
Following them Mr. Malone gave
an enlightening talk on the cam
paign and its issues and was cheer
ed by his hearers His speech
was delivered from the same truck
used by the leagues speakers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-14
MUCH PROGRESS
ON PROGRAM OF
REINFORCEMENT
ROOSEVELT MAKES ARRANGE
: MENTs FOR Personal PRE-
SENTATION PLAN; WOULD
EMPLOY 1900, 900 MEN

WASHINGTON, Nov. lion
learning that at least half of the
governors of the states will be on
hand with as many mayors and
relief workers for tomorrow's con-
ference on the new "civil work"
set-up, President Roosevelt made
arrangements for a personal pre-
sentation plan.
From the Public Works funds,
$400,000,000 has been allotted to
carry until February /, on the
theory that by then much unem-
ployment slack will have been TAX
en- up by getting underway of
projects for which public works
money already has been granted.
Roosevelt's expressed aim is to
get 100000 men jobs on self
sustaining basis between Thurs
day, when the latest plan begins
operation. and id-Deeember.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-14
SEVERAL CHANGES
in RADIO FORCES
SOME MEMBERS FROM LOCAL
UNIT TO LEAVE FOR
OTHER POINTS

Several changes in the radio
personnel of the communication
service unit at the naval station
are scheduled to be made this
week, and some of those who
have been here for long periods,
in some instances more than two
years, will leave for other points
for duty.
Arthur j. Connolly. chief radio
man. viii leave over the highway
to join the reeeiving ship at San
Diego and will be assigned for
service with the Battle Force. lie
will be accompanied by Mrs. Con-
molly and the two children to San
Diego.
Charles j.. Orsee, radioman Sec
ond class. has received orders
transferring him to the U. s. s.
Wyoming. He viii leave on de-
strover to join the ship.
James II. Hardee. radioman sec
ond class. will leave on a destroy
err for Norfolk. Va, to join the
U. S. S. Hannibal.
Eugene A. Dickey, radioman
first class. reported for duty on
November 10 and is now in service
with the local unit.
Frank NJ. Francy, radiomau
first class is expected to arrive
from Jupiter, Fla, during the
week for duty here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-14
Archeologist Claims African Bone
To Be Oldest Trace OF Early Man
BY OSCAR LEIDINC
tBy Associated B.resnl

LONDON, Nov. IA jaw
fragment that an ordinary fist
might enclose is the basis of the
claim of young Cambridge scien-
fist that human remains discovered
in British East Africa are the old
est known.
The scientist is DIR. J. S. B.
Leakey, 30-year-old fellow of st.
Johns college, Cambridge univer-
sity, who has just completed a
study of this and other discov-
cries of mans. early existence
made by an expedition of which
he was the leader.
"For the first time the real an
cestors of man have been found, .
he says.
This jaw fragment had lain for
million years, according to geo.
logical evidence, in the spot where
it was picked up in March, 1882.
at Kanam near the shores of Vic
toria Nyanza.
Although that is no older than
the Piltdown skull fragment found
in England and the Peking woman
skull, the African, DIR. Leakey
finds, was true man, homo sa.
piens, while the others were only
cousins"
Thigh Bone From Erect Walker
In another site were found
skulls of modern type, and a por-
ton of thigh bone formed in
such manner that it must have
come from a creature which walk
ed erect on two legs.
"The jaw" he explains, "repre-
sents new species, to which !
have given the name homo Kama
mensis. definitely ancestral of the
species to which modern man be-
longs today. This is true because
there are certain characters of the
jaw which separate it from one of
modern man."
With the fragment were found
examples of a crude pebble cul-
ture. There were tools fashion
ed out of water-worn rocks. Also
tools made from the jaw bone of
an extinct pig, from remains of
mastodons, the first ever found in
Africa, from teeth of an extinct
animal of the elephant type, and
from hippopotami.
The skull fragments were found
at Kanjera, three miles from Ka-
nam. "These skulls" DIR. Leakey
says, represent men indistin-
guishable from ourselves except
that they belonged to primitive
types and are earlier than any
thing else of the sort previously
found"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-14
BRITISH LABORITE. SCORES
NATIONS FOR PART PLAYED
IN DISARMAMENT MEETING
Makes Accusation Rela-
tive To UnwiIlingness
To Conclude Convention
After Germany Quit
1By A.soelatea Pre.sl

GENEVA, Nov. H.
Arthur Henderson, of Great
Britain, was discussing a
threat of yesterday to resign
as president of the disarma-
ment conference, today ac-
cused nations of the world
of unwillingness to conclude
the arms convention now
that Germany has with
drawn from the parley.
At the same time Hender-
son voiced his disappoint-
ment that Italy has become
merely an observer in the
conference.
Despite his expressions of
disappointment and discour-
agement, however, it is be-
lieved the fighting British
Laborite would demand a
special session of the league
of the national council before
allowing the conference to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-14
BRITISH REVISE
NAVAL PROGRAM
NEW TYPE or CRUISERS WITH
INCREASED AREAMENTS
PLANNED

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Brit
ish admiralty today announced a
revision Of the naval program to
include two new types Of cruisers
with increased ornaments and one
smaller cruiser.
The announcement said the de-
cision was made after reviewing
the latest cruiser programs Of
other countries and following
most anxious consideration and
with much regret"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-14
DRINKS AT CRAVE

OAKLAND. Calif.-Mrs. Eloise
Coward Of this city has sued her
husband for divorce charging that
he stood by her mothers grave 81
> funeral and drank liquor from
. bottle In full view Of frienas
and relatives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-14
~ ~ wAI[[~
CITIZEN TO POST
ELECTION RETURNS

Returns from today's cleo
ton will be ppsted tonight on
bulletin board in front Of
The Citizen office.
The returns will be re-
ceived from the various pre-
cincts at different intervals,
and Immediately placed ON
the board showing the stand
ing of the different candi.
dates.
The public is extended an
invitation to call around and
learn the results.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-14
ANNOUNCE DEATH
OF P. VAUGHAN

kfss. Mamie Moss yesterday re-
csived . telegram advising Of the
accidental death 81 Peter Waugh
an, husband Of her niece who wa
formerly Miss Angela Baldwin. Of
Key West.
The wire vas sent By John Laff
and gave no details except that
death was the result q = railroad
accident Sunday morning and aas
instantaneous Funeral services
were 70 be held in New York this
morning - 70 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-14
HUEY LONG HAS
MORE ELECTION
TROUBLES NOW
INDICATIONS ARE THAT
LOUISIANA SENATOR WILL
BE ABSENT OFTEN FROM
I NEXT CONGRESS MEET
BY HERBERT PLUMMER
fBy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Nov. i4.-Re-
ports drifting up from Louisiana
to the capital have it that Huey
Long. from all indications, will be
absent on the first and several
succeeding roll calls when the SEN
ate is convened early in January.
The "Kingfish" is having cleo
ton troubles again.
The city elections of New Or
leans are to be held in January
after congress convenes. One of
Huey's arch enemies in Louisiana
politics, Francis Williams, is OPP
posing his candidate for mayor.
The fiery Williams has dashed
out at Long with charges of dis
loyalty because of the "Kingfish's"
outspoken opposition to certain
phases of the Roosevelt program.
1t will be the first big test for
Long and his political machine at
the polls since the senate began
its investigation of the situation
in Louisiana.
No Santa Claus?
Officials of the Home Owners
Loan corporation have answers Of
their own to those critics who GEN.
sure the organization for its
slowness in spending the money
at its disposal.
They claim their most serious
handicap comes from the fact that
thousands of applications for loans
are made by people who have no
real claim. Others will not give
| accurate statements of the facts
affecting their mortgages.
There are many, too, they say,
who seem to think that Uncle Sam
is a generous Santa Claus who
will not only take over their
mortgages, pay their interest and
taxes, but likewise rebuild the
house. As one high official of
the corporation puts it:
This institution should not be
exploited by the grafters and
chiselers who seem to believe that
they should be enabled to occupy
their living quarters practically
free of expense over a series of
years and then leave the property
in the hands of the government"
Interior Department Grows
The thew deal' has meant just
what the phrase implies for that
heretofore peaceful arm of the
federal government-the depart
ment Of the interior.
The giant public works pro-
gram, being administered by
Secretary Ickes. literally is crowd
ing the department out of the
100000. or so square feet of its
home, and expansion of activities
may bring new quarters.
Ickes has his eye on new
building in the triangle develop
ment on Pennsylvania avenue. orig
inally intended for another gov
eminent department. To make
way for the mushrooming organ
ixation necessary to oversee the
! ALLEGATION and distribution of the
$4,000, 100000 public works fund.
many Of the agencies have been
moved out of the building.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-14
U. S. DESTROYER
ARRIVES in PORT

/ The U. S. Destroyer Sturte-
want arrived in port this morning
and after being anchored in the
stream for a short time came in
and Is berthed at Pier No. / in
the submarine base.
The z. s. Destroyer Rainbridge
is anchored in the stream but il
is not expected the vessel viii be
brought TO 3 berth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-14
RELIEF WORKERS
ARE PAID TODAY

This afternoon ia the city hall
employees of the Emergency Relief
are being paid Off for the fourth
tire during the month II NoTem-
Der.
Previous disbursements for the
month amounted 70 s2.g5f-5T and
the distribution for today Is
S2.0ss.30. making = total d 81
ss7.sT for the first Is days Of the
month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-14
CAPTAINFITE
INSPECTION TRIP
NAVAL OFFICER WILL LEAVE
FOR CHARLESTON THIS
AFTERNOON

Captain Conyers Fite. U. s. Il.
Supply Corps. who came in from
the Sixth District Headquarters at
Charleston. s. c., is inspecting the
naval station as to needs and re-
quiremens in the different depart
meats.
The captain viii complete his
Investigations today and leave over
the East Coast this afternoon for
Charleston.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-14
ALWAYS LOSES

cHICAGo--Asked in court IL
she bad proof Of her husbands
means. Mrs. :. c. Cowin Of this
city replied: 'YeS. he's always
playing poker and always losing. I"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-14
Totals 1850

The returns will, as is yearly
done, be posted at intervals from
the hour the polls close until 1
o'clock Wednesday morning, on
the bIackboards at The Citizen of
flee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-14
CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS

PHILADELPHIA. Ps.-Huniing
Miss Marie Pallen for theft. a
policeman of this city met her
wearing dress she had stolen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-14
TOMORROW

Strand Charlie Chan'x Great
ess Case" and Probation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-14
WHERE TO GO
TONIGHT

IONENsnI
Strand Probation and Doc
tor Bull"
Salvation Army Hall--Special
service.
The Citizen Office Election
RetnrnS
The producers news., 1933-02-03
$500 FOR Sl4
Mortgage Holder Tries to
Bid. Farmers Escort
Him From Sale
FARMER BUYERS
Property Turned Over to
Former Owner by
Neighbors

Bowling Green, o., Jan. 81
Eight hundred grim-faced Wood
county farmers silenced a finance
company bidder by their numbers
today, bought about $500 worth of
neighbor's property at auction
for $14-and told him to keep it.
The sale was held at the farm
of Wallace Kramp, who lives four
miles west of here. Kramp him
self conducted the auction in ac-
cordance with an agreement with
the Inter-City Finance company
and others to satisfy an $500 mort
gage they held on his property.
The first item offered, a spring
harrow, brought a bid of Is cents.
The bid stood until John Crom,
manager of the finance company,
spoke up.
zone dollar and S5 cents" he
said.
"That's the guy that owns the
mortgage" someone shouted.
Immediately the farmers stop
ped the bidding and escorted Cron
away. -
Then the bidding was resumed
with horses selling for a dime an'
plows for a nickel.