davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-12

According to information pub
lished by the department of the
treasury, Cuba has paid to certain
banking institutions in the United
States, since 1902. the sums of
$139,575,304 toward a mortiza-
tion of capital and $l27, 1868, 058
for interest, there being another
payment pending, of some $172,-
900, 900.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-12
WANTED

WANTED-You to know that We
have the right prices on letter
heads, envelopes. business cards,
statements and any form of
printing. Satisfaction guafan-
teed. Call 81. The Artman
Press. JAM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-12
eessessseseeesssOeessese
HAVANA HIGH POINTS
By Local Cuban Consulate

By Local Cuban Consulate
sssOeeeesesssessssssssss
The secretary of state has de-
clared that he win go to Washing
ton to talk over the plans for the
Economic Conference that will be
celebrated in London, as soon as
the government of the United
States sets the date on which the
Cuban delegation will be inter-
viewed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-12

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE. Five.
bundles &c. containing 100 old
papers. The Citizen Office.
may1-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-12

The Cuban institute for the
Sterilization of sugar has definite
ly agreed to carry out the plans
of segregation of 700. 900 tons of
sugar of that destined for exporta-
ton to the United States of Amer
lea, during the present year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-12
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnlshed apart
ments, $500 to $500 per
month. Trevor and Morris, OPP
posite new Post Office.
april
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-12

Subscribe for The Citizen-20c
a week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-12

500 SHEETS typewriting paper.
Only Soc. Get them at The
Artman Press. Phone 81.
ian7
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-12

According to information from
the central district of Havana, the
district contains 542. 522 inhabit-
ants, divided as follows: 41O, 1889
whites, 44,865 negroes. 1885
mixed and 9,073 yellow. The mas
culine inhabitants number 212,546
and the feminine 1925, belong
ing to the white race; the negro
maseulines number 20,109 and
negro feminine 24,756; the mixed
masculine number $1,000 and the
mixed feminine 42,227; the yellow
masculines number 1891 and the
yellow feminine 252.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-12

The national commission of
statistics has realized some work
regarding deposits in the banks of
the nation, of which they show
that during the past five years
there has been a 41.56 percent de-
crease. During the year 1928 said
deposits totaled $165,128,431 and
in 1882 these only totaled some
500, 504, 376.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-12
RADIO REPAIRING

RADIO REPAIRING. We repair
all makes. Guaranteed service,
j. l.. Showers Music Co. nay1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-12

AS result of the campaign
that is being carried out for in
classification of rice cultivation.
there are today in Cuba 1000
acres of land planted with that
product, according to the commits.
sioner of agriculture.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-12
FOR SALE

BLANK SALES BOOKS Suit
able for every business. In
duplicate with carbon paper. 3
books 25c. The Artman Press.
The Citizen Building. Phone 81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-12

Intense work is being done by
the governments of the United
States and Cuba in order to estab-
.lish very favorable measures fol
our sugar, and for the revision OF
the Commercial Reciprocity Urea.
ty, which gives promises of good
future for our economic situation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-12

Existing urban farms are valued
at 1866, 567 lbs, and rustic farms
at $975,35O.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-12

Eransss' Arrival. tenaaFrvsx. ore.
sipltates . ssEaiasa sisuallo6
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
TRAFFIC HERO'S
RITES HELD

Robert E. Daniels, 12-year-old
schoolboy patrolman, of the 800
block N st. S. w., who was killed
Wednesday when crushed under
the wheels of a truck at Four
and-a-half and M Streets South
west, was buried today in Mount
Olivet Cemetery, following a Sec
ond requiem mass at st. Dominic's
Church.
The other mass for the boy,
who attended the Bowen School,
was celebrated yesterday morn
ing at st. Dominic'S Church, with
the schoolboy patrol from the
school attending in a body.
Robert, who paid for heroism
with his life when he was struck
just as he pushed a companion
to safety. was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey P. Daniels.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
ST, EL|zABETH'S
FACES DRASTIC
BUDGET GUT
Howard u. Must Also Accept
Reduction; P. 0. Must Slice
Off $100,000,00O

Howard University and st.
Elizabeths Hospital are among
the institutions that will feel
the weight of the coming drastic
cuts in the Interior Departments
budget, from present indications.
The changes necessary under
the new budget set-up have been
fairly we'll worked out in the
Department of Agriculture and in
the Department of Commerce,
where about $73,OOO,0 900 and .$10,-
900, 900 will be sliced, respectively.
$1OO,OOO'OOO p. o. Cut
The Interior Department and
Postoffice Department, which
are expected to contribute $29,-
100000 and 100000, 900, respec.
lively, to the cause of a balanced
Federal budget, present knottier
problems.
The National Park Service, the
education of Indian children and
certain local institutions are ap-
parently marked for sharp
slashes, so far as the Interior
Department is concerned.
How $1O0,0O0,O00 can be cut
from the Postoffice appropria-
tions without curtailing important
services is a problem.
Federal subsidies to aviation
and ship lines might be reduced,
but there has been no indication
that such a step is likely.
BY July First
Postal clerks are already much
concerned over cuts already made,
and their organizations have
dwelt with special stress on the
lot of underpaid substitutes.
The new economy program will
probably be in full swing by July
1. Beginnings have already been
made not only in the Department
of Justice, where the ak has
swung heavily, and will swing
still more, but in the Veterans
Administration, where construc-
tion and disqualification activities
will be drastically curtailed in
short order.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
HOLDS
j. 5. SUSPECT

Arrested in England on charges
of embezzlement, George G. Har-
wood, an American citizen, whose
father is said to be Captain OF
the Guard at Buckingham Palace,
London, may face extradition.
Baltimore authorities have asked
the State Department to insti-
tute such action.
Young Harwood, in his thirtieS,
has two indictments returned
against him, one. on March %,
and "a second on April S, charging
total of $11, 900 embezzlement.
According to the States At
torney's office in Maryland, Har-
wood is accused of forgery, en-
bezzlement, and larceny. He. is
alleged to have forged the name
of Joseph w. Valiant, a promi-
nent Baltimorean, to two checks
totalling $1,70O. Other losses to
Valiant total $4,000. There was
also a smaller item
Harwood, who took out his
American papers years ago, was
manager of a large apartment
house in Baltimore.
Sergeant William Feehley, of
the Baltimore police department,
is in Washington today making
the necessary arrangements with
the State Department for the
extradition of Harwood.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
D. c. ATTORNEY
JO|NSCOUNSEL
FORMOONEY
John F. Finerty, as Walsh Aide,
F0reSees VindiCation of
Bomb Case Prisoner

John F.. Finerty, local attorney,
has joined the defense counsel
assembled by Frank P. Walsh,
of Kansas City and New York,
in the new trial of Tom Mooney.
Leo Gallagher, former student
at Catholic University, now a
lawyer in Los Angeles, is the
third member of the trio to de-
fend Mooney.
FOreSeeS Victory
Walsh will leave the East April
is armed with evidence for
MONEYS defense. Finerty hopes
to go to the West Coast soon
thereafter.
He said:
There is no man in Amer
ica who knows as much about
the Mooney case as Frank
Walsh dOse-and with the
evidence he has, we hope to
win"
It is planned to produce from
SO to IS witnesses to refute
charges of MONEYS guilt.
Brady View Discounted
Finerty claims Walsh will
smash District Attorney Mat
thew Brady's contention that the
new trial will be a hollow gesture
and farce because of the diff
Guilty of finding exhibits and
witnesses that played important
parts in the trial II years ago.
He claims that all vital wit
nesses, with the exception OF
Frank c. Oxman, the oregon cat.
tleman whose testimony largely
convicted Mooney, are alive.
Finerty said:
"WaISh will prove that Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Hatcher Of
WOOdlawn, Cal, entertained
Oxman at their home, 80 miles
away from the scene OF the
tragedy, on the day of the
bombing, and that Oxman
could not have been an eye
witness"
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
RUSH STILL ON
FORPERM|TS

(Continued from Page 2.)
Daley and Raley, 100 block
Fifteenth st. S. E.
Millie Kahanon, 100 block
Seventeenth st. N. w.
Tillie Furash, 1900 block
Eleventh st. N. w.
Artie A. Bell, HOO block H
st. N. E.
Nicholas Chaconas, $500
block Fourteenth st. N. w.
Berman, Myers and Jacobs,
HOO block Seventh st. N. w.
Crawley and Spindler, 200
block Seventh st. S. E.
S. B. Edwards, 1400 block H
St. N. E.
Maurice Milestone, 900 block
Pennsylvania Ave. N. w.
Joseph Sansalone, 200 block
First st. S. w.
David Miller, 1400 block Good
Hope Road S. E.
Meyer Shapiro, 200 block H
st. N. w.
Washington Supply Market,
Inc, 500 block K st. N. w.
&c. Mead, 1900 block Nichols
Ave. S. E.
Aqulino g. Bros, 1900 block
Fifth st. N. E.
Oscar Rozansky, 210O block N
st. N. w.
Benny Bortnick, 100 block
F st. S. w.
Name Shadid, 1900 block East
Capitol st.
Saul Gordon, 210O block New
York Ave. N. w.
Vincent Sesso, 1400 block
Ninth st. N. w.
David Tievsky, 1900 block.
Wisconsin Ave. N. w.
WHOLESALE LICENSES
B. Snyder & Co., 1900 block
Water st. S. w.
O'Connor & Spaulding, 1900
Fifth st. N. E.
Edward Zupnick & Sons, 1900
block Fourth st. N. E.
Berman, Myers and Jacobs,
HOO block Seventh st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
JURY To PROBE.
RECLUSE DEATH.

The strange death Of Mrs. Eva
Cumberland, SO, recluse of the
700 block Ninth st. S. E., who
was found dead last Sunday from
skull fracture in an alley near
her home, will be investigated by
a coroner's jury today.
OF five persons, all acquaint-
ances of the dead woman, arrest
ed for questioning, only two are
still held. They are Edward Tay-
lor, 80, the 900 block Potomac
Ave. S. E., and Wilbur Allen, "a,
Camp Springs, Md. Both will be
at the inquest.
Police believe Mrs. Cumberland
fell or was pushed on a brick pile
where her body was found. A
brick with hair stuck to it was
sent to the District chemists Of
flee for comparison with the hair
of Mrs. Cumberland.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
TlUO Chicago Men
Favored for Jobs

Two Chicagoans appeared in
the front line for appointments to
United States Treasury posts to-
day. They are Walter ]. Cum
mings and M. S. Szymczak.
Senatorial sources consider
Szymczak's appointment assured.
1t was one of the few Chicago
appointments specifically asked by
the late Mayor Cermak, of Chi
cago, shortly before his death. He
may be appointed to the Federal
Reserve Board. He has had much
financial experience.
Cummings, president of the
Cummings Car and Coach Com
pany and street railroad operator,
is already at work in the Treas
ury without title.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
F|ANCEE IS HELD
AS MATERIAL
WITNESS
Police Aroused at Open Ver-
dict Reported in by
Coroner'S Jury

Prince Georges county police
today pushed plans for the pre-
liminary hearing Tuesday of Os-
car w. Brady, %, whom they
charge with the murder of
Charles w. Martin, 80, last Tues
day night.
The police are checking up on
several angles Of Brady's alleged
confession, seeking to positively
identify the person who drove
Brady's automobile following
Brady and Martin in the latter's
car after Martin had been killed
and his body was being driven to
an isolated spot to be hidden.
Confession Alleged
Three county policemen, Chief
jeremiah j. Crowley, Ralph w.
Brown and William E. Clifton,
gave the details of Brady's al
legged confession yesterday after
noon to a coroner's jury in Upper
Marlboro. They also took to
the inquest Brady's blood-stained
clothes and shoes and the pistol
with which the murder was COM
mitted.
The jury, despite such evidence,
returned the following verdict:
"CharIeS w. Martin came to
his death from a pistol shot at
the hand of person or persons
unknown to anyone except that
person. himself or those persons
themselves"
Chief Crowley was on his feet
in a flash, declaring the juryS
verdict was SILLY" and outrage
Gus" in view of the testimony.
Brady Under Arrest
Policeman Clifton earlier in the
afternoon had sworn to a war
rant charging Brady with murder.
He also obtained warrant hold
ing Mrs. Mary Dawson, Bridy's
fiancee, as a material witness.
When the jury's verdict was read,
the warrants were served and
Brady was hustled to the county
jail. Mrs. Dawson was soon re-
leased in $500 bond.
Henry Fleming, Mrs. Dawson'S
brother-in-law, with whom she
lived on the River Road in Blad-
ensburg, and Edward Smith, 10, of
the 500 block Sixth st. S. E.,
Washington, were Internationally
released. They had been held for
Investigation" after police had
questioned Brady and he allegedly
implicated them.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
EVELYN WALKER
HURT IN CRASH

Miss Evelyn Walker, prominent
in Washington society, is recover
ing at her home in the 5000 block
of M st. N. w. from slight inju-
ries received Thursday night
when her automobile collided
with taxicab just after she had
left the Spanish Embassy.
With Miss Walker was Allen
Winslow, World War ace and
writer, who was bruised and
shaken up in the accident.
The couple had just left the
embassy after they had been
dinner guests of Ambassador and
Sonora Cardenas.
The taxicab driver, George
Queen, colored, %, of the 1900
block Twenty-third st. N. W., was
not hurt. There was slight dam
age to both cars.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
WOMEN To HIT
D|SN|SSALS

Many women's organizations
will protest today to Director of
the Budget Lewis H. Douglas
against the dismissal of married
women from the Government SER
vice.
Mrs. Florence B. Hilles, chair
man of the National Women'S
Party, will lead the delegation.
Many letters and kilograms have
indorsed the attitude of the wom-
en- who are making the protest.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
Smith for Governor
Club tn BE Formed

A Smith for Governor" club
will be organized in Alexandria
next week. Senator Worth
Smith, of Louisa, who has an
nounced his candidacy to sue
ceed Governor Pollard will be in.
vited to the meeting and as soon
as his acceptance is received the
date for the meeting will be
announced.
Senator Smiths platform of
outright repeal of the National
Prohibition Law and local option
for the State of Virginia has
struck a responsive chord in
Alexandria which voted wet S to
/ in 1915.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
Sen. Walsh to Speak
At HOLY Name Feast

Senator David I. Walsh, of
Massachusetts, will speak at a
Communion Breakfast, given by
st. Stephens Holy Name Society.
Sunday at 9 a. m. in st. Stephens
Hall, Twenty-fifth Street and
Pennsylvania Ave. N. w. Senator
Walsh will attend mass and re-
ceive communion with the society,
at 8 a, m,
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
MISSIONARY TALK

DR.. William H. Dodson,. super
intendent of the Forman Me-
mortal Hospital at Yeungkong,
China, will be guest speaker at
the Boyd Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning. Motion pic
lures of the Passion Play are
to be shown by Charles Cotting-
ham at evening services:
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
Teacher Association
To Hold DC. Meeting

The Eastern Com erci a l
Teachers Association will meet
in convention at the Wardman
Park Hotel April IL, 13, IA and Is.
j. o. Malott, United States
Office of Education, is chairman
of the local committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-01
COURT DOUBTS
DAVIS SANITY.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. /. ;U.pf-A
jury should pass on the sanity of
Edwin Davis, 55, discharged jani-
tor, charged with the murder of e.
Gain Patterson, business manager
of the Illustrated Daily News, in
the opinion of Superior Judge Rob-
ert H. Scott.
Because of conflicting testimony
concerning the sanity of Davis,
Judge Scott said he would empanel
a jury when Davis goes to trial next
month.
The shooting occurred after Da-
Wis had ben discharged by j. w.
MCGUIRE, purchasing agent, who
was seriously wounded. Patterson
vas killed when he went to Nc
Cures aid.
DR.. Victor H. Parkin, testifying
yesterday for the defense, held Da-
Wis was insane and suffering from
q heart ailment. DR.. Frederick H.
Williams said Davis was sane a
month ago, but since then has
shown "a marked change, assumed
or actual
DR.. Cecil Reynolds and DR.. E. H.
Steele, called by the state, said they
believed Davis capable of aiding his
counsel in preparing rational de-
fense.
The court instructed psychia-
trists to continue their examination
pending a jury trial. If Davis is
found sane, he must stand trial for
first degree murder.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-01
SON Of SENATOR johnson
ENDS LIFE At bURL| |NGAM {.
Marital Difficulties Believed Reason For
Rash Act At Fashionable Home Early
This Morning.

On table were three notes in
unsealed envelopes. One was ad-
dressed to his father, another to
his mother, and the third to Eel
ton Elkins, Santa Barbara, Calf.
One of the notes was said by po-
lice to have blamed Johnsons di-
vorced wife for his deed.
The butler said Johnson arrived
home late last night from Santa
Barbara. He was very tired" and
had the butler draw his bath.
After the BATH the butler said,
"Mr. Johnson sat around in the Ii
brary in his pajamas His Great
Dane dog was with him."
Howling of the canine some time
later led the butler to discovery of
the body.
Shortly after Johnson and his
wife were divorced she was married
to Commander Howard A. Flani-
gan, U. S. N, Washington. The
couple are on their honeymoon but
are expected to return to Washing
ton shortly.
johnson was an artillery major
during the war and served over
seas. His battles included Chateau
Thierry where he was wounded.
He was prominent in San Fran
cisco peninsula society and sports
man of note. He owned several race
horses which have been carrying
his colors at Tanforan. He also
was polo player and an amateur
boxer.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-01
TWENTY CENTS
WHEAT PRICE

An initial payment Of 20 cents
per bushel Of each individual al
lotment will be paid to wheat grow
ers this fall. just as soon as county
wheat production control associa-
tions can be organized to admins
ter the act locally and complete
the allotments, it was learned at
the farm advisor IS office this
morning. The information was
transmitted to the local office
through an announcement made by
G. N. Peck and c. J. Brand, ad-
ministrators of the adjustment act.
The second payment will be made
next spring and will be not less
than cents nor more than 10
cents a bushel for each bushel of
the farm allotment.
Payments are to be based on an
allotment computed at 81 per cent
of the average production Of farm
erS for the last five years which
has been determined as the per-
centage of the annual crop used
for domestic consumption, accord
ulB w tllC Wdoiihi6COil ACttCi.
A question which has been both
ering both farmers and agents is
what can be done with the land
taken out of cultivation. The con-
tract to be signed by the secretary
of agriculture and cooperating
farmers states this position very
clearly:
The contracted acres for 1894 and
1885 may be used only as follows:
summer fallowed; planted to soil
improvement or erosion-prevent-
ing crops; for food crops for home
consumption on the farm, or for
feed crops for the production of
livestock produced for consumption
or use on this farm, but not for
production of any nationally pro-
duced agricultural product for sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-01

BURLINGAME, Cal, Aug. l.. UR)
Archibald johnson. second son of
United States Senator Hiram john
son, committed suicide here early
today, authorities said.
The death occurred at Johnson's
home in the Hillsborough sub
urb, a fashionable residential sec
ton, it was learned.
Hillsborough police refused to
give details. They said statement
would be made in one hour.
A pistol was used young john
son. No reason was assigned for
the act.
Senator johnson was notified by
telephone at his suite in the Mark
Hopkins hotel, San Francisco. He
Immediately came to his sons
home.
Archibald was one of the sena-
tors two sons. He was prominent
attorney, practicing in San Fran
cisco and Northern California. The
other son is Hiram, Jr.
Archibald was divorced last June
13 by Mrs. Martha Ruddy john
son, who secured decree at Reno
New. Mrs. johnson testified her
husband was guilty of mental cruel
ty.
The family butler found john
sons body. It was in the living ROOM
A bullet had pierced the heart and
As calibre army revolver was ly-
ing nearby.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-01
Discuss City's
Traffic Routes

Traffic routes through the city
were discussed at great length at
a meeting of the city planning
commission held at the city hall
last night. No definite action in
this matter was taken by the COM
mission which listened to sugges-
tions and recommendation for the
various routes which had been pro-
posed.
One suggestion was to the effect
that two such traffic routes be es-
tablished through the city, one for
truck traffic alone, the other for
passenger cars.
Adams, Park, Commercial, Broad
way and State streets were the
principal streets mentioned in con-
nection with this through-city
route, each of which was favored
by certain groups of citizens. The
commission, however, after listen
ing to the different arguments took
no action in the matter.
An application for a special per-
nit to construct a steam laundry
in the California hotel building was
denied by the commission.
Another meeting is expected to
be held next Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-01
URSCHEL AND FAMILY SILENT
ON DETAILS OF KIDNAPPING

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. /. U.p)
Charles F.. Urschel, America S
wealthiest kidnapping victim, today
revealed that he was blindfolded,
handcuffed, and threatened with
death while held captive for nine
days by abductors.
Urschel was released last night.
1t was reported that 100000 or
more was paid to the kidnapers,
although members of the Urschel
family and officials were silent on
the exact amount.
The multimillionaire oil man
said that he believed he had been
held prisoner between 300 and 400
miles from Oklahoma City. 1t took
IL hours to drive to the place of
captivity and Ia hours to return,
he said.
The fact that he slept under a
blanket caused him to believe he
was held in New Mexico or Col
orado.
IT think probably the house was
a backwoods bungalow" he said
1T seemed to be of three rooms.
The two men who took me SEEM
ed to alternate in guarding me,
They talked very little, but were
friendly. I never heard them call
each other by name"
His captors read him Kansas
City, Tulsa and Oklahoma City