davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01
FURNITURE FOR SALE

OIL STOVES $500 and up. rest
urant fixtures cheap 929 East
Main. Brawley. Calf. lt3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01

FOR RENT-Nice rooms; gentle
men only. ITO Olive, oh
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished mod
ern room for girl. See Miss Kern,
DR.. Houses office. 23tf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01
VIM. p. jan

Judge OF the United States Dis.
triet Court, Southern District Of
California, Central Division.
III
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-01

t8
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
k|NNAN LEAVES
PATENTSPOST

DR.. William A. Kinnan, for Al
years in the Government service,
celebrates Thanksgiving Day as
private citizen, marking the first
day of his retirement from Uncle
Sans employ.
The retirement actually goes
into effect tomorrow, but yester.
day was DR.. Kinnan's last day at
his desk in the Patent Office. He
has been first assistant commits
sioner Of patents since May "a,
1921.
He was born in Richmond, Ind,
was graduated from the local high
school, and entered the Univer-
Sity Of Michigan, where he OBJ
tanned the bachelors degree and
the degree of doctor of medicine.
Later he studied law and was ad-
n1itted to the bar.
When he was 20 years old he
was appointed assistant examiner
In the Patent Office, and for
many years before he was pro-
NOTED to first assistant commits
sioner he headed the division
dealing with biography, tele-
phony, television, radio and x
day.
His home is in the 5000 block
Huntington st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
JOIN
FOR SERVICES

Special Thanksgiving services
are being observed in the many
colored churches of all denomina-
lions throughout the city today.
United services are being con-
Quoted by the Congregational
Churches and the Presbyterians at
Tabor Presbyterian Church, Sec
ond and S Streets Northwest. The
sermon will be by the Rev. r. W..
Brooks, pastor of Lincoln Temple
Congregational Church. other
churches joining in the program
include Peoples, Plymouth, and
the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian.
Similar union services are being
conducted by the Colored Method.
list Episcopal Churches at Israel
c. M. E. Church, New Jersey Av.
enue near N Street Northwest. The
sermon is being delivered by the
r. F. Fullwood, pastor of Israel
Church. Other congregations join
ing in the program are Lane,
Cedar Heights, st. John and Miles
Memorial c. M. E. Churches.
Approximately 100 inmates from
the Home for the Aged and In.
firm and the Stoddard Baptist
Home are being given Thanksgiv.
ing dinners at Zion Baptist
Church, Third and F Streets
Southwest.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
RESORTS
RESORTS


BEACH FLA
The Washington times., 1933-11-30

ing, and I cannot agree with
the cases holding that the as
signee Of such a contract may
make it aSsignable by offering
to change it's terms and make
it a cash transaction. In such
case the assignee could, by
failing to make the cash pay.
ments, put the seller to great
inconvenience and damage be-
fore he could make arrange
ments to sell to others.
This is a tort action. The
bill alleges that in June, 1898,
the defendant "wrongully,"
knowingly, Willingly and ma
liciously, and with the intent
to deprive the plaintiff of said
features and to acquire the
same for its own use, induced,
persuaded and procured" the
Tribune Company to repudiate
its contract with the old Post
Company and to enter into an
exclusive contract to furnish
these features to the defendant.
To establish this tort it is
necessary for the plaintiff to
show that there was an exist
ing contract between itself and
the Tribune Company and that
the defendant, knowing this
contract to exist and to be in
force, induced the breaking of
this contract for it's own adj
vantage.
Apart from any question of
aSsignability it is doubtful
whether the contract had not
been abroga ID. Soon after his
appointment the receiver wrote
to the Tribune Company stat
ing that without adopting or
renouncing" this contract he
desired to have the Tribune
Company to continue the SER
vice furnished by it to the
Post, the arrangement to con-
tinue during the period of the
receivership or until further
notice. The Tribune Company
complied with this request.
Two days after the receivers
sale he wrote to the Tribune
Company:
IT believe that it is the in.
tention of the purchaser to
continue your service and that
such purchaser will most likely
desire to enter into a contract
with you with respect thereto
within a reasonable time"
Purchaser Sought
Mr.. Crawford, the represen-
tative of the Tribune Company,
was unable to ascertain the
name of the real purchaser.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30

The receiver told him over the
telephone that the lawyer for
the purchaser told him that
che thought they would con-
tinue using your features, but
I do not know whether he has
any authority. to do So"
Later the receiver wrote: Il
Nthink that the new purchaser
should be given a reasonable
time within which to mack
arrangements to continue your
service"
The nominal purchaser at the
receivers sale, when asked by
the receiver if his client desired
the continuation Of the perform
ance of the contract, said:
"The publication Of the paper
will be continued and / expect
that they would want the fea-
lures under the contract, but
they would not be in a position
to answer such a question until
the sale was confirmed to
them"
Had No Assurance
Thus, between time Of the
sale and of the confirmation by
the court, the Tribune company
had no assurance that the pur.
chaser would elect to continue
the contract. Whether, in a suit
for specific performance brought
by the plaintiff against the
Tribune vompany, the Tribune
company would defend upon
the ground that it had the right
to treat the contract as termi'
mated is not the question in this
suit, to which the Tribune COM
pany is not a party: the ques-
tin here is whether the de-
denfendant, through its agents,
knew that the contract was still
in force and so knowing in
duced the Tribune Company to
break it's contract with the plain
tiff.
I do not think that the evil
dence shows this. Although the
representatives of the defendant
undoubtedly wished to obtain
for it the benefits Of this con-
tract, I do not find the requi-
site knowledge on her part that
the contract was still in force.
Tor Element Lacking
Mr.. Crawford had been ad-
vised by his counsel that the
contract was not assignable and
that he could treat it as termi-
mated. So that his essential ele-
ment of the tort was lacking.
that is the inducing of the
breach of the contract with
KIN wledge of it's existence. In
RESORTS
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
Union Men Accuse
Plant of UnfdirneSS

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Nov.
2O.-Howard T. Colvin, of the
U. s. Department of Labor, and
Frank Kruck, of the State La
Dor Bureau, acting as concilia-
tors, conferred here with union
men and plant officials in an eff
fort to settle the disagreement
between the Sylvania Industrial
Corporation, makers of trans
parent paper, and some of its
workers.
They said that they had found
no position on either side that
was impossible of adjustment"
Union spokesman said approx
mately 100 men had been
dropped at the plant and only
one Of them did not belong to
the union.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
Herald Wins Right in Court Fight to Publish Gumps'
And Other Chicago Tribune Features

The bill will be dismissed
with costs.
(Signed)
JENNINGS BAILEY,
Justice.
The suit for the injunction
was instituted in July last and
on motion for the dissolution
of the preliminary restraining
order Justice James M. Proctor,
then sitting, held that neither
on the law nor the facts as
stated in the pleadings was
there any ground to continue
the restraining order.
The hearing before Justice
Bailey was on the merits after
testimony of witnesses.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30

view Of this finding it is un-
necessary to determine who was
the moving party in the max
ing Of the new contract, q
question on which the evidence
is quite conflicting.
I am of the opinion, there
fore, that the original contract
was not assignable, that even
if it were, and conceding that
the rights of the Post Company
under it passed to the new Post
Company, the proof fails to
show that the defendant in
duced the Tribune Company to
breach it's contract for the
benefit of the defendant, with
knowledge on the part of the
latter that the contract was
then in force.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
Today's Radio Programs
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

$500 A. M.-"Keeplng Up with the Times"
by n. e. T.. Meekins (WMAL).
las p. "a. - Penn-CorneIl Football tame
(WJSV).
1880 r. M.-Herald News Spotlight (WOL).
1I:15 p. NATURALIZATION Herald Globe Trot-
ter, Arthur Reilly (WRC).
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
Youth Hurt BadLy
BU Hit-Run DriDer

Jonn c. Kuhn, II, of the 300
block Thirteenth st. N. E., was
injured seriously early today when
struck by hit-and-run driver in
the 800 block Rhode Island Ave.
N. e. He was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital. where it was said
he suffered possible internal in
juries and broken left leg.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30

Club chairs with much
comfort and in a choice
Of green or rust figured
tapestry. Reversible spring
seat cushion and created
at Grand Rapids. Lovely
Christmas Chair Gifts.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
Garden Club Will
Meet Wednesday

Garden songs and poetry will be
the chief item of Importance on
a program, arranged for the
meeting Of the Chevy Chase (Md.)
Garden Club, Wednesday after
noon by Mrs. George P. McCabe
at the home Of Mrs. Henry P.
Erwin, Abremont, Linnean Ave-
nue.. Chew Chase.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30

Justice Jennings Bailey, in Dis
trict Supreme Court, yesterday
dismissed the suit for injunction
instituted by the washington Post
in an attempt to restrain the
Washington Herald from publish
ing the comic strips, "Dick Tracy"
THE Gumps," Gasoline Alley"
and winnie Wrinkle" and other
features.
In dismissing the suit with costs
assessed against the Post, Justice
Bailey held that the contract for
the comics held by the old Wash
ington Post Company was not as
signable by the receiver, Benjamin
S. Minor, to the new Post Com
pany.
Returned To Herald
Counsel for the Herald were
Wilton j. Lambert, r. H. Yeat-
man, w. E. Leahy, and Man
helm Rosenzweig. The Post was
represented by Covington, Burling
and Rublee, Hamilton and Hamll-
ton, and Cook, Nathan and Leh-
man.
In addition to the comic strips
which return to the Herald by vir-
tue Of this decision are the daily
health articles by DR.. w. A. Evans,
and sports articles by Paul Gal
leo.
Justice Bailey's opinion held
that no evidence had been pre-.
Sented to show that the Herald
had induced the Chicago Tribune
Syndicate to repudiate its con-
tract with the Post.
The full text of Justice Bailey's
opinion follows:
I do not think that the con-
tract between the old Post Com
pany and the Tribune Company
was assignable. The agreement
was in effect a license to the
Post Company to publish GER
tain copyright matter, and the
furnishing of the matrices or
plates was merely incidental to
the license to publish.
C1CCS UGC1SAOu
It was held in Stevens VS..
Gladding, SO U. S. 447, that
the right to print and publish
is not necessarily annexed to
the plates. Neither is the
plate the principal thing, and
the right to publish an Incl
dent or accessory thereof. It
might be more plausibly said
that the plate is an incident or
accessory Of the right; because
the sole object of the existence
of the plate is as a means to
exercise and enjoy the right to
print and publish"
And of course the granting
of the right to publish the
Pegler and DR.. Evans articles
are clearly merely licenses.
AS a general rule a license
to publish copyrighted matter
is not assignable. The owner
of the copyright has the right
to determine the character and
responsibility of the publisher,
and it has been held that it
is not assignable by one cor
poration to new corporation
even though the officers and
stockholders of the two cor
porations are the same. Woos-
ter VS.. Crane, 70 N. J. Eq. %.
Not Assignable
T think that it could hardly
be commended that this license
could have been assigned by
the old Post Company to the
Evening Star Company, for in
stance, or to a newspaper pub
lished in Baltimore or Rich
mond.
But even if this contract
should not constitute merely a
license, and should be treated
as an agreement to furnish
merchandise on credit. I think
the case of Arkansas Com
pany v. Belden Mining Com
pany, 1877 U. s. 379, Is control
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
Enroll at one of these banks tomorrow

AMERICAN SECURITY & TRUST CO.
ANACOSTIA BANK
BANK OF COMMERCE & SAVINGS
EAST WASHINGTON SAVINGS BANK
HAMILTON NATIONAL BANK
LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK
LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK
McLACHLEN BANKING CORP'N
The Washington times., 1933-11-30

MUNsEY TRUST co.
NATL BANK OF WASHINGTON
NATIONAL SAVINGS TRUST co.
RIGGS NATIONAL BANK
SECOND NATIONAL BANK
SECURITY SAVINGS & CONT BANK
UNION TRUST COMPANY
WASHINGTON LOAN & TRUST CO.
WASHINGTON MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-06
Canzcnefi-Neb0 Bout
HI Miemi February %

Arrangements have. been made
for the Canzoneri-Nebo fight to
be staged at the. Madison Square
Garden in Miami February 90.
Lou Magnolia has reached Miami
with the contracts signed for the
proposed bout.
Pete Nebo, who has been train
ing at Gus Wilson'S training camp
outside New York, win arrive in
Key West February Is, and is said
to be in good shape for the bout.
Can2oneri will arrive in Miami
February 10 and win work out at
Burke's gymnasium. Miami Beach.
Key West fight fans will now
be afforded an opportunity to see
Nebo IN the ring with the best
lightweight champion that has
been seen in a long time, it is
stated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-06

the, revolver, handle first, to Ric.
coli. .....
"Suicide!" cried that gentleman,
and placed his hands behind his
back. "No. A thousand times, NO.
/ I will not commit suicide for SO lit.
tie :. so little reason. -"
Madame coughed.
Lieutenant LIE Sage placed the
muzzle Of the revolver against HIS
own temple.
"Ahm gasped Riccoli.
Madame covered her face.
LIE Sage pulled the trigger.
A sharp click fell upon the 81.
lence Of the room.
"Your turn" said Le Sage, ana
again offered the pistol to Riccoli.
White-faced, the Corsican glared
| at his friend.
Take it, man." said the latter,
with quiet patience.
Il will not commit suicide" cried
the Corsican at length.
"A chance or a certainty?" re-
piled lie Sage. Take your chance,
or i viii give you a certainty"
Riccoli drew a deep breath
through nostrils that quivered
| Slightly, and extended HIS hand.
II am protected" ne whispered,
as he took the pistol. II am d Man
of Destiny"
pull the trigger then. Man OF
Destiny" said Le Sage quietly.
With a dramatic gesture, a -four.
ish of the left hand. and eyes turned
heayenward. Riccoli placed the
muZzle OF the pistol to his temple.
closed his flne eyes. whispered:
Nothing can hurt me!"' Then he
clenehed his teeth and. with visible
EFFORT, shudder, and a grimac@
pulled the trigger.
Again a sharp click broke the
breathless silence.
Riccoi relaxed. sighed deeply,
and. lowering the pistol reversed
it. and handed II to lie Sage.
zone each :" breathed RiccolI.
a fair duel. :. Honor Is salts.
fed"
And he smiled almost affection
ately at his friend and brother-fn.
arms.
Don't you believe II, my son."
replied that gentleman, ana prompt
~ pointed the pistol at his own
forehead.
(ceHSriFis, 1852. =. 4. slskss cal
Homer demands. tofacrrcss, further
satisfaction tresa Lieutenant Hleeell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-06
SLUCCERS LOSE
FIRST GAME But
WIN in SECOND
PIRATES VIcToRs IN OPEN
INC CONTEST PLAYED YES.
TERDA,Y; KEY WEST DOWN
ED IN NIGHT CAP

The Pirates took advantage of
| the Sluggers' weak pitchers and
pounded them hard for a 1914
victory in the first game of a
double header played at the navy
field yesterday afternoon.
In the night cap, however, Con-
zalez' boys with Bethel in the box,
came back strong and white
washed the Key West team to the
tune of 80.
Manuel Varela started on the
mound for the Sluggers in the
first game but his deliveries
proved everything but effective
and Pirate batters got on to him
from the very beginning. When
the first inning was over Men,
doza's crew had put over four
taIlieS.
The Sluggers made a vain eff
fort to tie the count in their half
of the first inning but fell one
run short.
With the count so close the
Singers management thought it
best to yank Varela and sent in
Howard Gates, who might have
done better at another time, but
he, too, proved ineffective, and
the result was that the Pirates
found him much easier than
VareIa and touched him for six
runs.
The fun was all over for the
Pirates after the second inning
when Tiny Lucilo Gonzalez was
sent in to finish the game and
held down Mendoza's players with
two scratch hits and no scores for
six innings.
Armando Perez, Pirate center
fielder, starred for his team on
the field and at bat.
The, second game which brought
the Key West team against the
Sluggers proved to be a pitchers
battle in which Bethel and Pelle-
cier opposed. Both twirlers were
in excellent condition and neither
club was able to score until the
fifth inning when Manager Con
zalez pulled off the old S!ugger
trick, bunting with a man on
third, and put over a run which
proved to be enough to cinch The
contest. For good measure, how
eyer, they scored two tallies in
the eighth.
The scores:
r Fl E
Pirates 400 900 OOO-10 10 z
Sluggers 800 900 DOL 4 6 a
Casa, Lopez and Griffin; Varela,
Gates, Lou Gonzalez and Gates.
49,, r H f
Key West 600 600 1000 5 2
Sluggers 900 O1O O2x-3 2 l
PeGecier and Rodriguez; Bethel
and Gates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-06
ssesssssesasssssssssssss
STRAND THEATER
&c sseaaesess6e0l

Bette Davis, who plays the lead
ting feminine role opposite Douglas
Fairbanks. Jr., in :, Parachute
Jumper" a Warner Bros. picture,
which shows at the Strand The
alter tonight, proved herself a
blown-in-glass trouper by living up
to that Oldest of stage traditions
that no matter what happens, the
show must go on
Bette was stricken with appen-
dicitis during the production of the
picture. She was suffering acutely
but she knew that if she stopped
to. go to the hospital. work would
be held up for weeks, and in case
the operation proved unsuccessful,
everything would have to be done
over again. On the other hand,
she was informed by her physician
! that delay might endanger her life.
Bette would not go back on the
old tradition. Scenes in which
she appeared were rushed ahead of
others so that she could finish as
quickly as possible. A nurse or a
doctor watched over her until her
final sequence was shot. An ambu-
lance was waiting, and Bette, with
sigh of relief, was rushed to the
hospital, where the operation was
| performed, and successfully.
Parachute Jumper" is a come
dy-romance, punctuated with thrill
ing air stunts, written by Rian
James, New York columnist, who
wrote the stories for the pictures,
Love Is Racket" and Coroner
1t was adapted by John Francis
Larkin.
Others in the cast include Leo
Carrillo. Frank McHugh, Claire
Dodd, Sheila Terry and Harold
| Huber. 1t was directed by Alfred
E. Green. who also directed Fair
hanks in "Union Depot" and ats
Tough to Be Famous.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-06

worthy OF you. ;. And you-are
worthy Of me. ..."
"Have you given yourself the
trouble to consider what might be
my husbands views on that?" asked
Madame LIE Sage.
"No, they do not interest me-"
"They might"
"The views Of Lieutenant LIE
Sage!" laughed Riccoli.
"Still, he is Lieutenant LIE Sage,
you know, and my husband"
"But / am Lieutenant Napoleon
|Riccoli, and your lover"
"You areT
81 am. I declare it here and
now. And 1 am going to be some
thing even more than that"
Really? More than 2"
eyes. More than the good LIE
Sage ever even dreams Of being. 1
am going to be great soldier, a
General, a ,Fleld-Marshal, a Con-
lqueror. :" .
Madame. LIE Sage opened. wide
eyes of admiring wonder-of Won
| der at any rate.
Eyes, and more than a great SOL
der. d. >. A great leader of men.
-. A great ruler. =. A dictator.
>. Is not this the day of such men?
Hook at Russia :. Look at Tur-
key. :. Look at Spain. Look at
Italy. LOOK at Poland. i. Were
not those Dictators once Lieuten.
ants, and less than Lieutenants?
Was not Primo de Rivera once q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-06
STANDING
CLASSIFIED
COLU MN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Advertisements under this head
will be inserted in The Citizen at
The rate of lie a word for each in
scrtion, 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, 1933-02-06
VALIANT DUST
bv PercivaI Christopher Wren 4BEAU GEsrE'

81 am at your service. Lieutenant
LIE Sage" said Ricco1i. az he rose
and bowed with great dignity.
"You are" agreed LIE Sage. !
"The choice Of weapons shall be
yours" said Riccoli.
"only one weapon" replied his
brother officer.
."Eh%
Ell get my revolver"
Murder? You win kill your wife
and me?"
ooh, no." b..
Suicide? am to commit ="
stammered Riccoli.
"Oh, no."
"You, perhaps? You viii com.
nit ;" suggested the unhappy
lover.
ooh, no."
Crossing to his bureau, Lieuten.
ant LIE Sage took his revolver and a
packet of army cartridges from a
drawer. Opening the paper packet,
LIE Sage took out a cartridge, broke
open the breach of the revolver.
and spun the chamber round.
empty" he said, and, exhibiting
the cartridge between finger and
thumb, thrust it into one Of the six
compartments Of the chamber.
Again he spun the chamber round
and round, and then shut the re-
volver with a snap.
zone cartridge" he observed, and
with a courteous bow, presented
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-06

/ Lieutenant? Was not Marshal Pill
sudski once a Lieutenant? Was not
Mussolini Corporal? And what
were Lenin and Trotskf? Gutter
snipes. -"
And your interrupted Madame
lie Sage, at this, perhaps. unfortu-
mate point.
II? A Corsican." was the por-
ltentous reply.
Like. the other Napoleon" OBJ
served Madame.
Like the other Napoleon" agreed
Riccoli.
And, like him, a lieutenant.
Poor, obscure. ambitious, but a
brain :. a brain. :"
"And q heart" ne added, turning
to more immediate matters and
Madame lie Sage. 81 lay 1t at your
feet. and the day win come when
viii lay a kingdom there"
"And meanwhiIe?" smiled Marie
10 Sage.
More reasons" replied Riccoli,
and. drawing her closely to him, he
again kissed her smiling lips.
And again.
Indeed. clasping Madame lie Sage
with all the ardor OF his recently
declared love, Lieutenant Riccoli
pressed his lips so firmly upon hers
that the imprisoned kisses became
one long Kiss, the while Madame,
both hands against his breast.
thrust with all her strength. in her
|cndeavor to free herself from his
embrace.
why are you so cold? Why do
you pretend that you wish to es-
lcape7 Why do you struggle?" he
asked with tender reproach. as he
drew breath.
Because my husband is stand
Ing staring at u.s." replied Madame
reasonably.
And indeed. Lieutenant Le Sage,
tan. thick-set. powerful. hands on
hips and arms akimbo. stood at
the big unglaxed window OF the
Iveranda and smiled pleasantly upon
the pretty scene.
"DoneG" he inquired CONVERSE
tioually.
Madame Le Sage did not scream.
nor. rising dramatically TO her feet.
cast. herself at those OF her hus-
band. Moving to the end OF the
divan she folded up her handker.
|ehief neatly.