davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-29
BOXINCCARD AT
HI SCHOOL GYM
SEVERAL EVENTS TO BE PUT
ON TOMORROW EVENING
BY JUNIOR BIS
fRy SCHOOL REPoRTERl

The Junior BIS are having a big
fight card tomorrow night begin
ming at I SO. It's regular star
card.
Two fast-stepping lads are
scheduled for the main-go. Daniel
Garcia, 1873 pounds. a well-known
lad. will meet Kid Fernandez.
129 pounds. Fernandez is in
good shape, and he expects to
give Daniel boxing lesson.
Six two-minute rounds are
scheduled for the main go. and the
senai-final.
Mario Garcia. ll6. viii meet
Arthur r. Mario. who is q we'll
known boxer in Key West.
Arthur il very quiet, but don't
fool yourself, for ii viii be sur
prise for Mario. and the audience
The prellminaries are scheduled
for four two-mlnute rounds.
Harry Race. i47. will meet Tom
Eden. i49. Jack Pierce. 100. will
meet Fred Alderman. I2e. Red"
Howanitx. 10. will meet Young
Blonde. lot. Jack Solano. ss.
viii meet wiIhar gsale. TOO.
A wrestling match will be given
extra.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-29
BRINGS
Y PASSENGERS

The Florida retured yesterday
afternoon 4 o'clock from Havana
with s.72 passengers, seven aliens
and one automobile.
The steamship Cuba sailed yes
terday ut 1915 o'clock in the aft
ernoon for Havana with SO pas
sengers and 121 sacks of mail.
Tanker New York, which ar
rived yesterday with cargo of
DIESEL gas oil for tanks at the
Porter Dock Company, finished
dischareing O'clock yesterday
afternoon and sailed 1880 for
Port Arthur. Texas.
Yacht Memory FIR, with home
port ut Halifax. Nova Scotia,
sailed this morning 3 o'clock for
Miani. She arrived in Key West
harbor Sunday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-29
PHONE 436
Lighthouse Nan"
To Be Repeated

BY request of many who were
unable to attend the first pre-
sentation of Lighthouse Man."
this dramatic entertainment which
was so greatly enjoyed by those
who saw it, will be repeated on
Tuesday night, April 4. at Harris
school auditorium. The cast will
be the same as the first perform
ance, it is stated by those arrang-
ing the entertainment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-29

Wednesday
Primary Boys Club Wesley House at 4
Peoples League Westinghouse 30 O'clock.
of will
O'Clock.
Thursday
Justice Temples No. IT. Pythan Sisters meeting at 1880 o'clock
Orde of america meet at hour.
Weekly recreation of young people of First Methodist
a o'clock in Sunday school
Sewing classes dc Wesley House at 4:30 o'clock
Young Peoples for1fehearsal at 1910 o'clock in
Fleming Street Methodist church.
Friday
Girls Club of La meet at o'clock
chapter, Order Star at 1880 o'clock
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-29
OYSTERS MAY BE
HAD AT WELLS

A fresh shipment of nice large
Chesapeake Bay oysters has just
been received by Wells Lunch
Room, 900 Southland street. This
brand of oysters which is carried
regularly by this lunch room are
said to be known for their high
quality, and are large and juicy.
Mrs. Wells states that this dish
becomes quite popular during the
Lenten season and the closed sea-
son for crabs and crawfish.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-29
Judge J. B. Br0sUsle
Listed AmoMg Poets

Henry Harrison, publisher. 27
East 7th Street. New York City,
has announced "The Second Flor
ida Poets" with foreword by
Vivian Yeiser Laranaore, poet
lauIeate of Florida, which is an
anthology of AZ contemporary
poets. Included I'M this are poems
by Judge Jefferson B. Browne Of
this city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-29
End Serious Coughs
With Creomulsion

Don't lck them get a strangle hold.
Fight germs quickly. Creonulsion com
billes the Z best helps known to modern
science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant
10 take. Eonarcotics. Your druggist will
refund your money if any cough or cold
no matter how long standing is not re-
lieved by Crcomulsion. (adv.l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-29
sseeesssssssvvssssssee0s
TODAY IN HISTORY

1772 Emanuel Swedenborg.
famous Swedish founder of a
Church, died.
1S14-Battle of Horseshoe
Bend. Alabama. cited as one in
which the power of the American
Indian was broken.
1912 Captain Robert r Scott,
gallant English Arctic explorer,
persisted in an Antarctic blizzard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-29
So VALIANT DUST
N3 SyReycinsI C5rissOpher WIRES MAJ disas.

SYNOPSIS: Just ia time to pre-
gent Major Napoleon RiccOps be-
trdyinD both France aud the Rdfd
of MeEdxzen. Colonel LIE Sage of
the French Secret Service steps ig.
He captures RiccOH q feiD moments
before RiccOli planned to seize the
citadel of MeEasSeH. then to betrdy
the Kdtd aud seize rim N01D lie
command rat hi the 6qldie5tee
chamber for the Kdid. ohio plans,
IN his turn, to cdnfare ana torture
LIE Sage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-29
|IF YOU'RE PAST 40 AND
| CAN'T SLEEP TRY THIS

Nervous people should drink
water at bedtime with a spoonful
of delicious Vinol zion tonicJ.
Nerves relax, sound sleep follows.
Vinol gives new pep, strength.
Oriental Pharmacy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-29
ssssssssSsssSsSSssssssss
THE NEWS-JIGGER
! OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HERE'S YOUR
SOLUTION

Here's the so.
luton to I h e
News-Jigger on
page 3. He's
Yosul<e Matsuo.
ka, Japan's chief
delegate to the
League of Ma
I'll o MS meeting
to discuss I h e
Manehurian sit
uation. He left
that sessio n
abruptly, choos-
ing a route home
that b r o u g h I
him through this
country. Par on
this puzzle Is 6
minutes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-29

Now listen, my friendsp' says the
Puff to his band,
As he tells them the theme of the
trick he has planned.
'Pll pose as cabin boy. apron
and all
And dope up their food till they
can't even cfawlp'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-29
esssssssssssessss.Ssssss
Today's Anniversaries


l79O--John Tyler, Virginia
governor. u. S. Senator. Vice
President, 10th President. born at
Greenway Va. Died at Richmond.
Va. Jan. IL, 1891
I9i9-Isaac H. Wise, distin-
eaishod Cincinnati Rabbi. essaes-
Tor and reform leader. bern in
Bohemia. Died in Cincinnati.
March 20. 1900.
is2i--Frank Leslie. New York
publisher. born III England. Died
in New York, Jan. 10. 1850.
lsas - Wilhelm Lse6knesAs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-29

Mrs. ]. o. Jones, formerly Miss
Euphemia Bott. who was spending
two months in Key West as the
guest of Miss Eta Patterson at
the home on Caroline street, left
yesterday for visit with her
father. S. C. Bot, at Daytona
Beach and will be joined there by
her husband, Captain Jones, and
motor to Paris Island, S. C.
James Smith, of the Southern
Bell Telephone company. here for
a short business visit, left yester-
day afternoon for his headquar-
tiers in Miami.
Mrs. Lucilla Hall, who was
spending several weeks as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Larney
Baker and other friends, left yes
terday afternoon for her home in
Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-29

spnmksh. Mexswam ~ nnrherss
Isrh- tgme aasfa3 Imperial Eesem5&
Remedy In guaranteed 80 he sneagh
FaF aNw rAse. All druggists AFw
authorised 40 Txfumd wear naameT sf
m falls -~AaNt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-29

Tears frequently spring to my eyes when shavs
my upper lip" This is what one man told u
before he uied the double edge Prohak blade.
Now his razor gEdes over the sensitive spots with
ouf BIT Of pull or discomfort
Are You one Of the many men who find shaving
decidedly unpleasant tasks Do you almost
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-29

vince when you draw your rszor arFoss The tender
areas1 In shors--is yours difhcul, beard1 II %.
Probak i the blsde for you pSobakis edges are
Distinctly different especially made for hard
1o-shave men. Even he sscel i tempered for
this particular purpose. Try Prohak and learn
for yourself Cet unmatched shaving comfort
Bay package tonight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-29

Hilary Albury, owner of Al
bury's Filling Station, left yester-
day for Miami to be absent sew
eral days on business,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-29
P ersonal Mention

John Randolph manager of
Standard Brands, arrived over the
East Coast yesterday form Miami,
and win spend tive days as guest
of Mrs. w. Hunt Harris and
family.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-29

world-famous German Socialist
leader ard fsther oil an eqaalsy
famous one. born. Died Aug. 8,
1900.
isSl--Amelia e. Barr, noted
American novelist Of her day.
born in England. Died in New
York. March 10, 1919.
lS50--Henry White. noted
American diplomat. born IN Hasss-
more. Died at Lenox, Mass. July
Is, 1927
iSta--~ Matthew n. Sellers,
authority on aeronautics and enc
Of the sponsors III the Naval Air
Service. bora in BALTIMORE. DEED
near Irysngtoa. n, u. April 5.
1859.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-29

Subscribe tss TIE clsiaea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-29

Mrs. Allan Knowles. who was
spending a few weeks with rela-
tives and friends III Miami and
Jacksonville, returned on the Ha-
vana Special yesterday.
Willard Russell. of the u. s. inn
migration Border, Patrol, who was
in Miami for few days attend
ing a special meeting, returned
over the East Coast yesterday.
John w. Pinder, plantation own
er Of Plantation Key, left on the
afternoon train yesterday after
spending some time with relatives.
Victor Larsen left over the East
Coast yesterday for Miami after
spending several days with his
parents ut the home on Petronia
street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-29

A sintxees p0sxSn s1rther Gem.
pIteatss. ternaFsC~. q twisted ples.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-29

isss = Wilhelm LaeSkneeAs.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
One Rock Creek Bridge
Developed Fallen Arches
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
Futile efforts, after seventeen years,
to replace the Calvert Street Bridge
over Rock Greek may be ascribed to
bridge heredity-to continuing disap-
pointments lineally descendant from
the time when an early bridge was
planned for that stream.
Details IN full are furnished in w. B.
Bryan's History Of the National Cap
ttal." Volume I. pages 189-l90.
Briefly, in the Spring Of 1892 the
Commissioners made "a contract with a
Baltimorean to build q bridge over Rock
Greek in line with K street. The Ma
tional 1ntelligencer stated that the
bridge consisted Of three arches Of
stone.
It was built to carry out L'Enfant's
desire to provide an outlet for post
roads through the city.
As the line Of K street on the west
side passed entirely through water. 1t
was necessary also to construct cause
way 1900 feet long.
The expense was to be met by sale
Of lots reclaimed. This was not sue
cessful, and the Commissioners had to
build the bridge out of city funds.
To cap the climax of setbacks, the
contractors plan for constructing stone
arches was defective, and the bridge fell
down. JOHN w. CHENEY.
Evening star., 1933-08-22

Detroit banks failed. Matters respect.
ing the supervision Of these banks by
the controller Of the currency would be
best related by that officer rather than
by the Chief Executive at the time.
In his testimony before the grand
jury Senator Couscns has gone far
afield, making sweeping accusations
against institutions and individuals.
His testimony has been rather in the
nature Of an argument, highly inter-
esting and perhaps valuable in bring
ing to light the manner In which the
banks were conducted and. indeed, the
manner in which the banking system
Of the country has been administered.
1t Is questionable whether the former
President could. II he were 50 disposed,
add anything material to the dis
closures. Certainly elucidation of his
opinion Of Senator Couzens and the
reason for 1t would be of no practical
value.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
''Inkish Boys in
Diplomatic Service

To the Editor Of The Star:
Thank you! That's a most interest
ing and suggestive editorial on the
inkish boys in diplomacy.
One Of the most picturesque repre-
sentatives u. S. A. ever sent into parties
infidelium was Col. John S. Mosby, O
G. S. A. warrior, consul at one of the
Chinese ports away back yonder, prob
ably In Grants administration, the
colonel having become Republican. A
friend told me away back in my youth
Of having called on the colonel at his
consulate, finding him with feet on
table, smoking pipe. He cursed his
caller in red-hot cavalryman language
for interrupting his meditations. My
friend said the entrance to the con-
sulate was painted over with Chinese
characters invoking the wrath of the
most terrible gods upon the colonel.
I merely mention this; it always
seemed to me to have flavor. And
remembering the colonel, I shall try to
conduct myself In foreign parts in
manner to reflect credit upon my
Hoosier upbringing..
Gen. Lew Wallace of "Ben Hur"
fame was Minister to Turkey, probably
in Garf1eld's day. I was born in his
home town and knew him well. He
was a gentleman of knightly courtesy,
and any cussing he did was purely
academic
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
Criminal Compensations
Are Worse Than Outlawry
To the Editor Of The star:

To the Editor Of The star:
In Saturdays issue Mr.. Jud Tunkins
says, In Shooting Stars: :
Money won't be managed right
until 1t makes the poor happy instead
Of keepin' the rich worried"
Mr.. Tunkins Is to be felicitated Tor
saying more in a sentence than many
a would-be statesman has said In
volume.
From an article on kidnapping. in the
current Cosmopolitan. we learn that
many Of our rich are afraid to 90 from
their offices to their autos without
bodyguards.
From another source we learn of sal
aries Of 100000 also Of $200, 900; and,
worse still, Of bonuses Of over million
each.
In my opinion such compensations
are criminal.
The recipients Of these criminal COM
pensations have no better title In equity
to their plutocratic exactions than has
the highwayman to the swag that he
gets at the end Of q gun; and ven.
ture that crimes of violence will con-
tinue until there is q more equitable
distribution of wealth.
The plea that these outrageous
emoluments are legalized Is not miti-
eating Circumstance, but an aggrava-
ton.
Depredations within the law are
worse than Outlawry. We can fight
outlaws; but what b our remedy
against mnl3actors who are shielded
by our statues? M. M. JAYNE.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
Italy's Year on Sea, in Air,
Creates Incentive to Rivalry

ership, of organizing and executive
genius, of skill in navigation and per-
fection in discipline, of national spirit
and national enterprise, as well as
hardihood and daring" The Rockford
Register Republic observes that the
whole civilized world Joins In echoing
the acclaim that greeted these modern
pioneers as the twin prows Of their sill
yer planes dropped down into the
waters of the Tiber River. Caesar, We
imagine, would have welcomed them al
worthy sons; modern Italy accords them
no less honor" concludes that paper.
The Akron Beacon Journal holds that
Premier Mussolini did not overstats
their achievement when he congratu.
lated them upon the success Of the
most magnificent flight in the history
of the world"
"The generals air adventure" states
the Rutland Herald, "is, of course, q
bit of military tactics, designed to find
out what could be done with an aggres-
sive air armada, armed or unarmed,
for purposes of destruction or merely
reconnaissance" The Herald describe, it
as highly Illuminating" On this phase
of the matter the New York Sun COM
ments: I'm Europe military signifiance
Of the flight of Italian airplanes from
Orbetello to Chicago and back has been
discussed much more than has been the
case in this country. 1t was undertaken
at a moment when proposals to restrict
the use Of aircraft in war were under
serious debate in all the continental
countries. In Great Britain a spirited
controversy is in progress concerning
bombing the strongholds of backward
peoples to keep them in order. Such
bombing is referred to as policing, and
many Britons, keenly sensitive to the
burden imposed on their country by the
necessity of maintaining order in its
colonial possessions, hold use of the air.
plane to be necessary"
Evening star., 1933-08-22
Appreciates Editorial on
"A Playground Tree

To the Editor Of The Star:
From the playground ofice to The
Evening Star our thanks for the edi-
torial in Fridays Star On "A Play
ground Tree"
At all municipal Fairgrounds the
young people are seeking to make and
keep some spots Of beauty. Their
civic standards campaign emphasizes
the need of attractive shrubs, trees,
flowers to add to the beauty of the
ground which is their share in the
beautiful design Of our city. So 1t is
an encouragement and qualification
that one lovely tree has caught and
pleased the eye Of some one so grown
up and wise as an editorial writer
must be.
But it means even more to have The
Star assist US in the Interpretation to
the public Of the real and underlying
meaning of the playground and its
function In q democracy. As q train
ing camp in citizenship We believe the
to be the most important
and effective institution in the COM
munity, and we appreciate accordingly
the value Of the editorial.
SIBYL BAKER,
Supervisor Of Fairgrounds.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
High Lights on the Wide World
Excerpts From Newspapers of Other Lands

and some scarcely minor mountains.
not to mention the laborious ascent and
q descent nearly as difficult, necessary to
cross the ''altiplano" (high plateau) IN
both directions.
For a considerable distance the BIZ
cyclists must carry their machines in
stead Of employing them as vehicles,
since certain sectors Of the highway are
but little better than q rough track or
mere trail, difficult even for riders of
mules and horses.
The few days in which we became
acquainted with these gentlemen, brief
and crowded though they were, sufaced
to win for them enthusiastic plaudits
and sincere esteem of US all.
Scotland Experiences
Cycling Boom" Year.
Evening Times, Glasgow.-This is q
cycling boom" year in Scotland.
Stand on the Stockiemuir road at the
week ends, or ring up the cycle manu-
factufers and retailers, or look at the
letters from hard-hearted motorists In
the newspapers - on every hand you
will find ample testimony to the alb
normal increase In this s'manpower"
trafic. The East Anglican counties will
have to look to their laurels II the num-
bers increase much further.
Almost without exception, the retail
ers in Glasgow say that this Is the best
year since 1928. which seems to have
seen q similar boom. One Glasgow firm
manufacturing cycles reports that busi-
ness this year is 100 per cent up on
last.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
Good Music and Bad.

One Of the curious anomalies OF radio
broadcasting as at present practiced in
the United States is that of filling the
atmosphere of the late hours Of the
evening with the abominable discords
OF Jazz. 1t would be difficult to imagine
Q greater Inconsistency. Normally. the
portion of the day assigned to rest and
relaxation sheuld be dedicated to
authentic harmonies, quiet melodies
conducive to peace. Instead, under
prevailing conditions the night is rem
dered hideous by bawling and yelling
believing and bowling, screeching and
snrieking, squalling and yauping, hoot-
ing and squawking. every conceivable
stridulous variety of noise, . veritable
hurricane of caterwauling. The air Is
surrendered to the night clubs and o
maddening dissonance is disseminated
far and wide, q brazen offense to every
sacred canon of good taste, an afiront
I'd the serenity of the heavens and the
majesty of the stars. X
There may have been commendable
number" on the program earlier IN the
evening. Some well-trained, well-con-
ductsds orchestra may have played.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL.

The old dog creaked to her feet and
skulked up the white way.
There it was, the friend Of every crea-
ture in need.
Carefully she nosed at the lid.
But 1t didn't come of.
There was q handle, and she nosed
that, but it didn't budge..
1t was dog proof" .
Morning came, and with 1t sounds
strange and familiar; the old dog
began to be afraid to be seen and went
away behind large shrubs.
Once she started out to explore, be-
coming very hungry, only to be driven
back by the sight Of man standing
on a porch.
Here, boy" called the man, and she
wanted to 60 forward, but something
made her run away.
That night she managed to get the
lid of the can at last. The nckings
were not much, but far better than
A BIT of the vobble in her less
seemed to 60 out of them.
*H+x
That evening she was able to get
into three garbage cans, beginning with
her initial discovery.
1t was the next night, however, that
she struck II rich.
Some one had forgot and left q big.
fine pan OF delicious biscuit and milk
right by the garbage can.
Sne could scarcely llieve her eyes.
at first, but her d b found belief
easy.
That was gold.
She pried OF the lid, as a matter of
course, but her heart wasn't in 1t to-
night. 1t didn't have to be, tonight!
She lay down and went to sleep, and
dreamed OF catching q rabbit.
The next night she caught one.
1t was good.
All good. except the head. Not much
In a rabbits head
In the morning she chased some
birds, but caught none. The big pan Of
food kept her from being so hungry.
This was becoming her driveway now
After dark she crept up carefully. Her
| shifting increased with every step.
Could she believe her nose! Some
one had left fine great piece Of meat
deliciously red. wrapped In a paper on
| top Of the can.
~
| She ate the meat. she ate the pan OF
biscuit and milk. She drank q pan OF
water.
This was something like. This wasn't
such bad place. after all
She would wait here until the morn
ing, and then
Here, boy, here, boy" called q voice
She wanted to 60 forward. but she
ran away, instead. Could she trust q
human being again?
| How well she was runningi
Good food helps lot. Steadily she
loped away. If the food were still there
at night, she might come nearer tomor.
row morning. But one has to do loi
of forgetting to forget some things Thi,
one hadn't dumped her out in the road
but he might take her away some place
And she had rather be in the road thar
be taken away some place.