davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-16

Ing. Under cover Of the converse
ton I leaned nearer the book. and.
luckily, caught q highlight from the
window near by on the glimmering
surface Of the paper.
Then was sure. Ny signature was
still IN my own handwriting: that
was true But II had been traced ON
that page with . sharp instrument
and then followed with pen and ink.
And It was not too well done;
with police It wonldn't have stood .
test one moment. Even I. no police
man and. God knows. no amateur da.
Eectiva, could readily discern Tie,
forgery.
But the forgery began ana ended
with my own name. Lorn'a ana
Tally'a signatures we're clearly not
traced.
Why. thenf
The explanation was simple and
swift. Something had made the ~
moyal Of that page imperative. Il
had become imperative altar my ar
rival and before Lorna And &c was
nothing cf an innocent nature. such
as q bad tsar or more spilled ink.
Cor Lovschiem. IL such 3 case. would
have merely asked ne 20 register
again. and explained he need for q.
No the very faes ot careful and
painstaking forgery oE my name
proved that there was q hidden and
probably incriminaiIng reason for
it--IRcriminatlng % whom. could
not know. although ie pointed
strongly to Lovischiem. and was
thus practically the only material
clue I had 30 far discovered which
led 70 him.
Suddenly I realized that vas
looking too long ana too closely at
the paga There were sim voicea
behind me. but looked up quickly
and met Lovschiem's eyea. ! en-.
deavored 70 look blank and nneon-
cerned. even said In . casual way
70 Tally. ~YOur homes In the South.
them a. II I'd been only guilty Of
idle curiosity.
There was no way to know. how
eTer. whether my snaall rnas sne.
ceeded with Lovschiem or not. Eiis
eyea atill followed me when | left
the lobby. and as I started upstaira
I glanced hack from the landing
and saw him bending over the res.
lateE
fcopvrteAs. asss. Mspaoa o. ReaAarsl
@
sue tsiio aha atoFg % ths teksass
alsaRpaaranee. taGnefroNA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-16
sssss9ssssssssssssssssse
STRAND THEATER

Warden Lewis E. Lawes, of
Sing Sing prison, New York, act
ed as technical advisor of the First
National picture, Twenty Thou
sand Years in Sing Sing" which
is showing tonight at the Strand
Theater.
Warren Lawes, who is the au-
thor of the sensational book from
which the script was made, SUI
pervised the script in the first place
to make sure it was an accurate
and authoritative picture Of pris-
on conditions. Many of the scenes
were ..shot" at the prison itself
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-16
Q Q . Q Q .
CLASSIFIED
COLU NJ N
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

eSee0eseseaseOeeeeeeeees
Advertisements under this head
will be inserted in The Citizen at
the rate of 1c q word for each in
sertion, but the minimum for the
first insertion in every instance is
25c.
Payment for classified adver-
tisements is invariably in advance,
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise
ments charged.
Advertisers should give their
street address as well as their tele-
phone number if they desire re-
suits.
With each classified advertise
ment The Citizen will give free an
Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for
it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-16

face remained smooth and friendly,
with only dark ltSes under her eyes
and Z certain pinched look about
aeg nostriIs showing the strain Of the
last few days. Grethe was always
friendly; usually amiable.
When Lorn. who had explained
aryiy and briefly. finished. her soft
shoulders rippIsd slightly under the
Silk, abe lifted one sQuarish but very
Waite hand 70 caress the cockatoo's
neck and said:
~Ah--well--ths detectives from
Paris win do somethine The police
here She left her sentences un.
finished meaningly. we mag have
you here for several days more. then.
Heaven send they BE- better days.
She said 1t quite honestly-.at
least. that was the effect. heartily
agreed with her.
at the same time rd have
- thought more Of IL as q wish
II / had been entirely sure Il was
Heaven and not Madame Grethe
herself with whom the responsihil.
ity lay. I reminded myself that Z
hadn't. actually. . shadow OF a,elue
against her. and moved nearer the
regiAter which lay open on the tall
desk at my side.
Greths had turned 70 sue and was
talking OF her leaving them in q
very frank and pleasant manner.
q manner which nevertheless con.
trived 70 emphasize Sues long year
with them and. somehow. tho friend.
illness OF the Lovschiems toward Sue
and her motheF--whlla Francis and
Lorn. equally non.committal In ex-
prssaioa. waited and perforcs lis.
tened.
AZ che talked was looking with
interest ~ Francis Tally's name
serawled across the open rage. and
trying 70 recall the interviewer init.
falls below his typed signature in the
letter Lorn had brought II was true
that he had recognized Lorn: true.
which sas more important. that
Lorn had recognized him.
sun. c. Torn himself had said. 4
d well 70 prove things before resting
Q case on them. I could not recall
the exact characteristics OF those
intricate initials with enough 40
eaFacy 20 compare them with the
signature. must ask sue to permit
me TO look az the letter again.
bat there was something about
that pago that was wrong. Some.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-16
Chapter IS
THE VANISHED BLOT

NELL" It was Madame Grethe
w entering from the lounge. Her
green gown caught highlights in its
curves, and the white cockatoo chung
to her shoulder. looking inQuisitive.
~ from one to the other Of us.
WELL she said again. "Will the
police now permit you to leave?"
She heard Of their refusal with a
face that did not alter a shade in its
suaTely amiable lines. Watching
her. it was difncuit to belieYe--as ]
certainly had believed. watching her
husbands reception of the news
that that refusal affected any plan
they might have made.
Either it had not, or she was q
better actor than her husband. Per.
haps the look of secret reflection in
her catlike eyes deepened, but her
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-16

carried at the local Firestone deal
er. Panrs Tire Shop, at the cor
ner Of Fleming and Grinnei
streets
Because Of the savings which
are effected in purchasing raw
materials. this company is able 20
offer tires Of higher quality and
better construction At lower pEieeA
says today's ad.
Great savings can now be made
by LEGAL motorists by buying auto
tires and batteries, before pirces
are advanced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-16

SYNOPSIS: After the uneEpeet-
ed 0FTsDQI Of Frdncfs Tdllu IN the
uttEs hofe1sa Eosshern France sChere
hfs sister Sue Eived they. sUith the
Z other guests. Visit the police. tor
there kdpe been three HsurdeFe IN
the hotel. al connected. 90 Jim
GEndeua and the detective. David
LorD. feel. igsth an ATTEMPT to se.
Sues rsQht 90 her share OF her
fathers great fortune. They ash that
Sue dnd Frdncf0 may ledg0 the
toaCm: the p0ltc0 refuse. On the
4CGy beck TO the hotel Sac sOhfspers
80 EundsdB that she has J0st the
token.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-16
P. VARELA WINS
TENNIS FINALS

Peter Varela won the finals in
the tennis match played Sunday
afternoon at Bayview Park, elim-
mating A. L. Gomez.
The scores during the playing
We're as follows: rs, SO, Pc, 7-5
and SO.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-16
PIRATES DEFEAT
PILLS AND HELP
LEAGUES LEAD
PHILADELPHIA GGREC A
TIoN SHUT OUT cLEvE-
LAND PLAYERS; INDIANS
RETAIN LEAD, HOWEVER
Especial to The citizen)

NEW YORK, May 16.-The
Pittsburgh Pirates defeated the
Phillies by score of to A, there
by helping their league lead. Lind
strom clouted a three-bagger with
bases loaded. The triumph gave
the Pirates half-game advantage
over the Giants, who were idle.
The Philadelphia Athletics shut
out the Cleveland, 10, although
the Cleveland outfit retained its
lead in the American league race.
The Athletics got only four hits
of Willis Hudlin as compared to
the Indians eight blows off Cain.
The Mackmen punched two of
their hits. scoring only the run of
the game.
There were no Others game
scheduled.
The summaries:
American League
At Philadelphia R. II. Il.
4AlGNcl1Atu -+---.------------------ "
Philadelphia ..,...-.....-.-- i
Batteries: Hudlin and Myatt;
Cain and Cochrane.
Washington-C Chicago, not sched-
uled.
New York-St. Louis, not sched-
uled.
Boston-Detroit, not scheduled.
National League
At Pittsburgh r. H. E.
Philadelphia -.............. a IL 4
Pittsburgh ....,........-....... 5 IL 0
Batteries: Elliott, Collins and
Davis; Meme and Padden.
Chicago-Cincinnati, played Sun
day.
st. Louis-B Boston, not scheduled.
BroOklyn-New York, not SEIZED
nled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-16
PAGE THREE

Talbot, Grant Mitchell, Warren
Hymer, Louis Calhern, Edward ].
McNamara and Shella Terry
The screen play was written BY
Wilsno Mizner and Brown Holmes
and adapted by Courtney Terrett
and Robert Lord. It was directed
by Michael Curtiz.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-16
FIRECTONE TIRES
ATLOWER PRICES

Firestone Is sending another
message TO local auto owners in
an advertisement on Page 3 a.
today paper telling of the low
prices 81 which FiFestone tires and
accessories are now being sold.
These auto tires and supplies are
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SAME PIPE FOR so YEARS

Monsoon, Nee. w. Morrill,,
'9O-year-old smoker, of this city,
has used the same briar pipe for
the past so years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-16
NOTICE

Any merchandise bought or pur-
chased for the account of the Pr
rates Cove Fishing Camp win not
be paid for unless they are pur-
chased ON written order from the
owner, executors or their legal
representatives.
e. f. WRIGHT,
nay12-6t Owner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st Louis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-16
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished apart
ments, $500 to $500 per
month. Trevor and Morris, OPP
posite new Post Office.
may1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-16

may12-6t
Evening star., 1933-03-02
ADULT EDUCATION
IS HELD ESSENTIAL
Utilizing Of Time Of Unem.
pIoyed Discussed at Ses-
sion of Teachers.

By the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 2.-Teach-
ing the Nations adults to utilize their
free time prof1tably was Q pressing
problm before educational agencies,
school men and women were told TO-
day.
Necessity for sound programs for
the unemployed were stressed a. mem
bers Of the department Of superintend-
ence, National Education Association.
attended the closing session of their
convention.
Extensive unemployment has added
to the necessity for adult education,
said Ray Fife Of Columbus, director Of
agricultural education In Ohio and
president Of the American Vocational
Association.
He advocated more classes In coun-
try areas and said "a Nation wide pro-
gram Of evening course In struction may
enable rural America to so readjust
itself that 1t may be able to supply
the Nations food supply and yet
maintain high standards Of living"
DR.. Charles H. Mayo Of Rochester.
MINI, said laboratory research. wider
dissemination of Information and pro-
lection Of children were resulting In
better health for the Nations citizens.
Paul c. stetson, indianapolis super
intendent, was introduced as the new
department president and David E.
Weglein, head Of the Baltimore schools,
as second vice president. Charles s.
Meek, Toledo superintendent. was
added to the Executive Committee. All
were elected yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
|SLAPST|CK FILMS
GAIN EFFICIENCY
'DoubIe-Feature Evil" About
to Give Way to Benefit
in Movie Realm.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, March "A
silver lining to the movie cloud that
producers label "the double-feature
evil" appears even while Hollywood
sponsors polls to determine how the
public feels about seeing two pictures
for the price of one.
Major studios are concerned over the
practice for obvious reasons, but to the
two-reel comedy manufacturers the
double feature is a problem even more
acute.
Exhibitors showing two features have
no room on their programs for the out
put Of these plants. The "evil"-it Is
that to all Hollywood, no matter what
the income of the smaller studios where
two-reelers are the only stock in trade.
Efficiency Is Improved.
From Educational-perhaps the hard
est hit because it never makes features,
while Hal Roach and Mack Sennett
both occasionally produce them-today
came the verbal ray Of light: The sit
uation has forced a hitherto unheard-
of efficiency upon the servers OF slap
stick
We've learned how to make comedies
for half what they used to cost" said
Ernest Pagano scenario editor, who,
with Ewart Adamson concocts all the
fun films bearing the firms trade mark.
I'VE used to spend $50 1000 on two
reeler," he said Now it's only $25.000.
And in the production process we now
require only four days, whereas before
the depression it was nothing unusual
for comedy to run month before the
camera.
When things get back to normal
we'll have learned how to make pictures
economically"
Hard to Get Laughs.
Getting laughs from an audience,
Pagano remarked, has become more
difficult, as the financial problem of the
studio increased. The phenomena are
unrelated, he said, but audiences now
frequently know the answers" to gags.
The result is we have to be con-
stantly on the jump, trying to keep
ahead Of them," he said. THAT, too,
believe, means better quality in come
dies-something we've had to work for
in order to hold our own against the
double-feature practice"
Evening star., 1933-03-02
roDAY,s AMUsEMINTs.

NationaI-Paul NUM- ia Counsellor
at-Law," at $40 pm. So = -
Gayety-"maugural Girls" burlesque,
at 2:15 and 8:15 pm. St
Columbia Handle With Care" at
1855. am, 1:56. $50. $50. 1:45 and
GAS pm.
Palace-"Hallelujah Tn . Bum" ct
1920, 2:40, s, tbs and 9:35 pm.
Rialto Private JONES'" at 11:32
am, 1882, 1892, $780, 7:S2 and s:32
pm. .
Metropolitan-"The Kings Vacation. /"
at II am, 1880, 2:4o, 4:So, s:lb, SOS
and s:55 pm. ~.
R-K-O Keiths-"No One Woman" /"
at IL noon, 1853, 1855, 5:64, 7:52 and
$50 pm. E ssf.g
Earle "The Woman Accused" at
11:15 am, lao, 4:20. 7:05 anE 9:Ae
pm. Stage shows at J., 3:4b, y61S and
9:o5 pm '
Loew's Fox-"WhatI No Beer?" 1t
II am, 1882, 4:24, 7:16 and 10:08 pm.
Stage shows at 1927, 3:la. 6:ll and
9:03 pm.
Tivoli-"Hard to Handle" Ut 2:30,
AIS, 6, 7:50 and 9:40 pm.
Central-"The Kid From spain." I"
from II am. to II pm
Tonight Is Ours" at
Sis, sos and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
U. S. LIBRARIAN ENDS
AZ YEARS IN CAPITAL
State Department Employs, BE.
tired Under Economy Act, Goes
to Newton, Mass.

Forced to retire under provisions Of
the economy act, Frederick A. Kendall,
reference librarian of the State De-
partment, Is ending a 47-year residence
in Washington by returning xhortly to
his old home in Newton, MAAs.
Upon Mr.. Kendall's retirement Tues
day. Secretary Of State Stimson con-
graduated him on his fine record
THE loyalty and devotion with which
you have discharged your duties dur
ing the more than 1917 years you have
been connected with the department
has been of high order" Mr.. Stimson
wrote him. please accept my very best
wishes for your future welfare and
happiness"
From 1886 to 1918 Mr.. Kendall prac-
ticed as an architect In Washington
He became research assistant In the
War Trade Board in 1918 and when
that board went out Of existence In
July, 1919. was assigned to the special
library service Of the trade adviser
Office of the State Department.; later
to reference work In the division of
political end economic information and
in 1925 became reference librarian OF
the library Of the State Department
Outside Of his work Mr.. Kendall has
always found a great pleasure In music
He is pianist and for years has sung
in the choir Of All Souls Memorial
Protestant Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
SON-IN-LAW LOSES SUIT
Miami Former Newspaper Man Is
Given $4,000 Decision.

MIAMI, Fla, March 2 OP.-Albert
M. Chapman, former New York news
paper man, will not be required to pay
his son-in- law. Francis L. Gill. SIS 900
in a dispute over personal belongings
OF the latter, a Circuit Court jury
decided
Gill, formerly of New Rochelle N Y
was denied the amount of the suit after
Mrs. Beryl Gill testiHed she, and no.
her parents. kept Giil's clothing. and
household goods after she and her nus
band separated. A divorce action is
pending.
Mrs. Gill spent some time on the
witness stand Included in her testi-
mony were statements that silver sets
and other articles upon which Gill had
placed a high value had been pur-
chased at 10-cent stores
Evening star., 1933-03-02
RUBBER SUITS APPROVED
New Models Will Be Permitted On
Chicago Beaches.

CHICAGO. March R.-Rubber
bathing suits will be o. X. on Chicago
beaches. - :
Walter w. Wright. superintendent o.
Fairgrounds and beaches, viewed the
new rubber models yesterday as vern
by three young women, and gave them
his approval
Evening star., 1933-03-02
SHUNS DIPLOMATIC POST
DR.. Williams Unable to Leave Mis-
souri, q. to Serve q. s. in China.

COLUMBIA, Mo-, March 2 R.-Dr
Walter Williams. president of the Uni
versity of Missouri, yesterday told news
paper men that, "in justice to the
obligation laid upon me at the univer-
sity in these difficult times" he could
not consider representing the United
States as Minister to China.
Selection of DR.. williams to the diplo-
matte post has been urged by Gov Guy
B. Park, wallace Croslev Of Warrens-
burg, president Of the Missouri Press
Association; the Missouri congressional
delegation and certain leaders In China.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-18

Second Ave. Subject: Importance Of Trade
Unionism in U. s. and Soviet Union" Aus
pieces Downtown Branch Friends of Soviet
Union.
CONcERT-DARCE Saturday night 8 pm.
at Manhattan Lyceum, Sc E. Fourth St,
nine-piece Negro Jazz band. Dancing tin
dawn Auspices Council of Workers Clubs.
Admission 40 cents. With this ticket use.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-18
Cele brating the Paris
Commune Anniversary

CITYFwo years ago today working
1871 that WORKING class Rod Paris and in the hoooau
Gays when 10000 died at the hands Of the counter there
were forged weapons that have since been used with crushing force
year the Commune has passed without its celebration In
these decades the number of ers and oppressed OF the world
heroism have thousand
year said of the WORKERS Of Paris 7o kno I yea rs
Of heFom But in his ghcQn Of the Commune the mpIacabe
should be able to take full advanase
nents carefully pointed mistakes and errors
At the time Of the Commune Marx in writing to his friend Kugel-
proearn revolution must be- mot
smash the capitalist state power and establish the Dictator
So much Importance did 1snn attach this letter Of Marx
gehann that he said he should like to Of it hanging
the wall of every workers home,
As long as Marx and his great Frederick Enge
lived they never ceased to stress this fundamental lesson Of the Com
the oa-demoao leaders who try deprive the working class
point the Justification Of the lessons of the Commune
Tho was Lsnn and the B0hsv who kept before the WORKING class
overthrow capitalist state Lenn the leader
especially helped the ons masses TO profit by overcoming the fatal
which enieny
ward its mortal enemies instead OF crushing them once the revolution
hetancy tendency take attitude toward the
class consolidating its forces to unleash working
Banqus leadership
to the absence OF powerful Communist Party coonatng and direct
the Commune This shows that without such Party there can be
Events especially since 1917 have shown that only by following
the toflng march capitalism
proeaian the Of
Russia power proletarian
capitalism; the building of socialism through
the launching of the second Plan
which capitalism growshere
being applied in detail the of the Commune
further Marx
epoch the proetarian revolution
Communist the Unon
disciple work socialist construction
the the proetaran state
the degenerate remnants Of the old ruling class and
agents of inperiast intervention.
Chinan part Of the world
being applied Its traditions being
sections
Parties that leading the tong
revolutionary the hradom Of decayng
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-18
WHAT'S ON
nLUFuuH .1eo
Manhattan

DOUBLE RUSSIAN FILE SHOWnGS-"Ar-
senar' and 1.-TWO Days" at Labor Temple
l4th St. and Second Ave. Two perform
anceS at $50 and 1870 pm. Auspices Of
Workers Film and Photo League and WIR
Admission Is cents,
JOHN REED CLUB Party and Dance 45t
sixth Ave, 9 pm. to am. Dancing, en-
tertainment, mass singing, refreshments
Subscription Use.
THEATRE NIGHT-An evening Of revolu-
tionary plays, songs and poems given by
Workers Laboratory Theatre, ~ Z, i2th st,
for benefit Of Daily Worker, $50 pm. Ad'
mission rs cents.
PEN AND HAMMER, ia West 2ist ST.
Sccttsboro benefit and dance, $50 pm.
Admission CSC. Program includes Bunins
ShadoWg-sphs, Bill Baird in proletariap
songs and good Harlem Jazz orchestra.
LIBRARY CENTER CLUB, i0i West 4tst
St. corner Sixth Ave, invites all workers
10 friendly meetings at this Midtown Center
open every afternoon and evening for iu-
teresting discussions and debates. No ad-
mission charge. Free instruction By Conn
rade Cummings In chess and checkers. Very
reasonable rent for union meetings. Pro-
letarian atmosphere,
PARTY for benefit of Daily Worker given
by Units s and 7. Section :, Communist
Party. pm, at 24S z. 18th St, third floor.
DAILY WORKER NIGHT pm. at Fsu
Hall, 2ls e. l4th st, Auspices Unit -,
Section ?, c. P. Dancing, refreshments,
ANNUAL SPRING DANCE Of Vanguard
Youth tonight at $40 Fourth Ave, pm.
WORKERS MUSIC OLYNdPIAD Conference
at pm. this afternoon at Workers Music
League, SIS West 18th St. All workers mu-
steal organizations invited TO send delegates.
LECTURE by Charlotte rodes tonight at
$50 pm. at Labor Temple, 18th ST. and