davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-04
MRS. KNOWLES
FUNERAL SUNDAY
DIES THIS MORNING AT REsl.
DENcE OF DAUGHTER.
MRS. n. PlNDER

Mrs. Elizabeh Knowles died this
morning, 2:lb o'clock. at the resi-
denee of her daughter, Mrs. Rob
ert Pinder. ll06 Angela street.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon from the resi-
denee to Ley Memorial church,
Rev. W. W. Robins. Officiating.
Mrs. Knowles Is survived By
three daughters. Mrs. William
Gates. Mrs. Robert pinder and
Mrs. Herman Sands. Two sons.
Gladstone and Birchernold
Knowles. enc brother. Elijah Char
low; nine grandchildren aud one
great-grandehild.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-04
BY SIGRID ARNE
GRy AssOrtnted ssresa)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Only
three persons remain in Washing
ton who took part in official life
as. members of the diplomatic
corps representing the Russian
cars government.
And now, as Washington and
Moscow prepare for conversations
looking to possible resumption of
diplomatic relations, these three
remember the days when brilliant
Cossack uniforms flashed in the
crowds at the early legation build
ing, and later at the magnificent
embassy which the Cars govern
ment bought in 1913. That build
ing, has stood for 16 years now,
a vacant and silent reminder of a
changing world.
Trio Recalls Its Glories
Two of the three who recall the
diplomatic life here under the Gar
are Capt. and Nine. l. f. Mishtowt.
The captain was naval attache here
when the czarist government fell.
The third is Col. Alexander Greg
err, secretary at the Russian lega-
ton here 40 years ago.
Nine. Mishtowt, as a girl in
Petersburg" as she SILL calls the
Russian capital, was named lady
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-04
Generally Believed Vote
On Repeal VIII Be Close vi
In North Carolina Mainly
Vets Predict Victory In
Six States While Drys
Refuse To Concede Any
Loss
tBy Associated Press,

Art of electioneering on
the national prohibition issue
rose to a new high level to-
day as claims of repealists
that victory was certain in
six states were attacked by
dry leaders who predicted
defeats of vets in at least
four of the commonwealth.
Dry forces in both Caro-
linas met claims of victory
by repealists with the asser-
ton I'VE concede nothing"
1t was generally accepted
the result would be close, es-
pecially in North Carolina.
Ohio anti-repealists also
claimed heavy fighting ma
chimes, while the wet forces
again predicted the outcome
would show the same con-
fidence and faith of leader
ship of Roosevelt that they
did last September
Six states. are voting
the Carolinas, Kentucky.
Utah, Pennsylvania and
Ohio. Three states would
tear the Eighteenth Amend
ment from the constitution if
a repeal vote is recorded.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-04

in-waiting to the Empress ,AlexaA-
dra. Her two most priced posses
sions are a picture of the Grand
Duchess Elizabeth and the spark
ling bar-pin of diamonds given her
by the empress when she was NAM
ed to the court.
Colonel Greger, although he has
been honored by 20 decorations for
his brilliant career as a soldier aud
diplomat, treasures above all else
his Cross of st. George. The cross
was given to very few people
by the Gar for extreme bravery.
Runs Little Dress Shop
Nine. Mishtowt has met the
years since 1917 by opening a lit
tie dress shop here. Her husband
has gone into business. They have
become American citizens.
Col. Greger, also an American
citizen, saw his family fortunes
wiped out and their palace in
the Crimea confiscated. He be-
gan his new life by teaching Ian
guages in Baltimore. Now he
holds position with the United
States tariff commission.
When General Joffre, of France,
passed through Baltimore, he met
the former Russian diplomat,
whom he had known in Paris dur
ing the world war.
Oddly enough, the colonel has
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-04
COUNCIL HEARS
REPORT ON CITY
WHARF REP AIRS
COMMUNICATIONS INVITING
OFFICIALS TO PARTICIPATE
IN ARMIsTIcE DAY PARADE
READ LAST NIGHT

. A communication from P. Ber-
nard Roberts, chairman of the
Armistice Day committee Of the
American Legion Post was read at
the regular meeting of the city
council last night inviting that
body to participate in the parade
and other festivities to be held in
celebration of the Armistice Day
event. The invitation was accepted
with the understanding that the
council and all other city officials
would attend. 8...s- Z ,.-v.
|. A letter was read from William
w. Demeritt, chatham of the
local Emergency Relief Council,
informing the council that its re-
quest to have relief workers car
ny on work in repairs to be made
at the city's dock at the foot of
'Simonton street, had been ap-
proved in advices received from
headquarters.
The council some time ago took
this matter up with Mr.. Demeritt,
and the issue had been held in
allegiance in the meantime awaiting
a reply from the officials at Tai
lahassee as to whether this would
be permitted in connection with
the relief body's regulations
Material for repairing the dock
will be furnished by the council.
with the relief forces to perform
the work, which it was said, would
get under way in a short time.
The matter of lighting the
White Way a short time ago at
which time there were over 5000
visitors here from Miami and 9TH
err points up the East Coast was
brought before the meeting. It
was shown that an amount of
Sits was collected from the va
rious merchants toward paying for
same. with the council going good
for the remainder of the amount.
The total cost for turning on the
system at the time mentioned was
$40.
Officers reports were read and
accepted. while the current bills
were also read and approved with
the understanding that they will
be paid when the necessary funds
become available.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-04
Ford Claims He Has Not
Violated Provisions OF
Code Law In Operations
Action Recalls Declaration
Made By Company Of
fieials In Matter Many
Weeks Ago

DETROIT, Nov. 4.-The
Ford Motor Company today
was represented as believing
it is in no way violating pro-
visions Of the national recov-
cry act In its announced plan
of laying off workmen seven
days to come within the 81
hour week provisions of the
code.
The Ford announcement
recalled the company's de-
claration many weeks ago
that ito live up to the code
we would have to live down
to it."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-04
JOHN PENT TO
FACE HEARING

John pent was arrested this
morning BY the sheriff's office
charged with assault and battery
on two other men. and was rcleas-
ed on bond pending hearing.
The preliminary examination in
TO the case win be held in the
office Of Judge Hugh Gum, Mon
day morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-04
WORLD PRICE OF
GOLD IS LOWER
RFc QUOTATION FOR NEWLY
MINED METAL GOES TO
NEW HIGH LEVEL
,n, A..oeln,ea Press,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-The
world price of gold was lower to-
day, but the RFC quotation for
newly mined metal here went on
to new high, while dispatches
from abroad indicated the day
saw no purchases in the bullion
market there for the American
government.
The London figure fell over
night from the equivalent of
$32.26 an ounce to $32.08.
But following the policy of con-
stantly increasing domestic figure,
administration officials raised IL
from $32.57 to $32.67 today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-04

chosen to live next door to the
vacant embassy, at the Racquet
club. And oddly, too, he never
has been inside it, as he was in
Europe during the years it was be-
ing used.
Opened With Ceremonies
But Nine. Mishtowt remembers
the "Te Deum" ceremony when the
embassy was opened and blessed,
"a custom observed by the old Rus
slams whenever they moved into a
new home. Just the embassy
family. was present as Russian
orthodox priest went from one to
another of the 81 rooms blessing
the house. She also remembers
the two dinners given weekly by
the cars ambassador, George
Bakhmeteff. There were always %
people invited. 2
The impressive building was
erected ~ years ago by Mrs.
George M. Pullman, wife of the
builder of railroad coaches, but she
never lived in it. Then John Hays
Hammond, the famous engineer,
bought 1t and he never lived in
it.
The cars government bought it
and expanded it until it was valued
at $1,000,00O. But in 1917 the
czar's ambassador left to live in
New York, where he died.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-04
REPORT Staying
AMERICAN GIRL
KILLED BY ARABS WHILE
WALKING WITH INDIAN
WHO WAS ALSO KILLED

JERUSALEM, Nov. 4.-Ro-
nance behind the tragedy Of an
American girl's death near the
Garden Of Gethssmane was reveal
today in an unmailed letter in
her effects which Indicated che
had formed an attachment for an
Indian with whom she was walkins.
when Arabs fired and killed both.
The woman, an attractive
blonde. was identified ~ dancer
who used the name OF Jean VIM
ters.
She met the Indian in Athens.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-04
STORM REPORT

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Nov. 1.
Advisory 10 A. NJ: Tropical dis
turbance still of slight intensity
moving slowly nerthward with cen
ter about fifty miles north Of Mas
sau. Bahamas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-04
HARRY BALDWIN
HERE ON VISIT

Harry Baldwin. first assistant
keeper Of CaFySfort lighthouse, ar
rived yesterday for his quarterly
vacation.
He viii leave on the Florida this
evening for Tampa 30 join Mrs.
Baldwin, who is spending a while
with relatives
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-04
CONSIDERED
EXCEPTION

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4:
administrator Johnson in a
formal statement on the Ford
Company's proposed lay-off,
said he assumed this was be-
ing done because Ford pro-
duction had fallen off; but
that If the manufacturer
wants to give work to these
men. I'VE will, be glad TO
consider it an exception" to
the code. til
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-04
REV. de- BARRITT
BACK FROM TRIP

The Rev. A. DeBarritt has re-
turned from the Lakeland meet
ing of Presbytery ard win preach
Sunday. He reports that the
Rev. Redhsad viii take charge Of
the First Presbyterian church in
Tampa He further reports the
death Of DR., Tins q few weeks
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-04
ORGANIZATION OF
SAFETY DRIVE
GOVERNOR SHOLTZ ADDRESS
ES SHERIFF ON SUB
JECT
my AssocIated PressI

tny Associated PresSD
JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 4.-The
highway safety drive approved By
the cabinet last week, took definite
form today as permanent organ
ization as the governors commit
tee on public safety. was organic
ed.
Sholtz, addressing 35 sheriffs
and others, spoke of the correc-
tional drive of the last two weeks
in a rigid law enforcement pro-
gram.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-04

PARIS.-Premier Sarraut's gov
eminent won the Chamber Of
Deputies confidence vote. but
still feared a strenuous fight over
the budget-balancing program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-04
WILL RENOUNCE
GREECE TREATY
BROUGHT ABOUT AS RESULT
OF REFUSAL TO EXTRA.
DITE INSULT
CBy Associated Press,

By Associated pressl
WASHINGTON. Nov. A.
The government was under
stood today to be contemplate
ing instructing its minister at
Athens to renounce the ex-
tradition treaty with Greece
as a result of two failures to
extradite Samuel Insult.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-04

R0ME.-Mussolini led Italy's
Of the fifteenth ami
versary of Arnlistice Day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-04

HAVANA. -- Original leaders
strengthened President Grau's
position by refusing to sanction
his resignation, and reiterating
their promises of continued sup
port.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-04
FOREIGN EVENTS :


BERLIN. Nov. 4.--Prussian
Premier Goering declared at the
Reichstag fire trial that murder
is Communism first command
ment." On the witness stand. he
asserted "cruelties are nowhere so
oestial as when Communists are in
a position to torture people"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-04
Large Assemblage Hears !
Candidates At BayvieW
Park Rally Last Evening

At Bay View Park last night .
large assembIage' Of voters heard
candidates Of the Economic
League, and other non-nember
candidates. talk on the issues Of
the city campaign that WI cul-
inmate with the election on Tues
day, November ~.
After concert By the Key West
Municipal Bend which covered q
period Of 30 minutes, Bob Spots
wood introduced the first speaker,
DR.. William r. Warren the leagues
candidate for councilman.
He gave . number Of details
relative 70 conditions that could
be bettered by economy on The
part Of the city officials and
cited the condition Of city az
fairs substaHtistine hts assertions
BIZ reading . statement showing
the assets and liabilities Of the
city. He asked that the voters
consider well The names Of the
candidates. and vote for those
whom they believe 10 be MOTT cap
able 10 handle the affairs Of city
government.
The doctor dueIt on the issues
of the campaign and the aims and
hopes Of the league IN the event
that the ticket sponsored b. the
organization Il elected.
Tssxes Heard
Next Epsaksr vas 3. d. Trevor.
candidate for the usyoraity. Nr.
Trevor devoted his tins 70 an en-
PLANTATION Of he views on eisy's
management and cited The fact
that whsn Ne vss msyor some
years ego be hsd retired 81 " che
scrip that vas beng used IN pay
ing city employees snd other IN
tContfnnss 81 Pags Thfssl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-04
TOMORROW

Navy Field-B Baseball
palaee-s-Tarxan The Fearless =
Strand-"PSsgr5mzge" and III
lie and Gas"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-04

WHERE TO GO
TONIGHT

Palacs---''TaFzan The Fearless |"
ssrsnd-"P Pilgrimage and It'll
lie and Gus"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
Intruder Jailed
 For Sixty Days
Philip Varella Guilty of Using Knife on Boarding
 HOusekeeper

Inent block on the corner of Bank and Suth Leonard streets. A bottle of kctchup and q jar of jam were exhibited in court aB evidence against the accused. He was placed on probation for six months. Michael Casey of South Main street was given 90 days for battling with PntroIrnan Joseph Dwyer after be- ing placed under arrest. A dis charge waB given to Bernard Der gunskna, 23, of Is Poplar street, charged with breach of tho peace. A nolle was entered in the case of James Basil. 4t. of 14 Easton avenue accused of taking a friends car without permission.
 A two weeks continuance WAS granted in the chse of Angelo Ro- Basco, 29, of 212S East Main street, charged with breach of the peace. IL is moro than likely that the case will be nolled later. The accused attempted to escape from IL police officer after being taken from his home on the charges of intoxlca- ton and breach of the peace. Ro- Basco refused to heed tho police mans command to stop and was shot in the hip. He spent two weeks in St Mary's hospital.
 A fine of sl0 was given to Jo- Beph Sanda, 1S. of 72 South Leon ard street. He was involved in Il fight in q bakery or pie factory" on South Leonard street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10

4 knife and a poker were the weapons used in q Bcrimmage early Sunday morning in tho boarding house Of Leonard Weeks, 20, color ed, of 2t4 Abbott avenue. Weeks admitted using T. poker to quiet his unexpected caller. Philip Varclla, 44, alao colorcd, of 216 Hamilton street New Haven. The latter Was found guilty of breach of the peace and sentenced to jail for 60 days. Weeks. who acted as his own counsel and questioned VarcllM obtained Il discharge. Bith men were marked in tho b1ttlc. which was broken up by the ar- rival of three pntr0lmen.
 Weeks claimed that hc was asleep when Varcllh walked In on him and proceeded to make himself at home. stating that he intended 10 remain for the night. When Weeks objected, Varellh attack cd him. When the visitor flashed n knife and flaghcd Weeks clothes he hurried for the nearest weapon. T. poker. A few well aimed Whhcks and the boy from New Haven was snbdued, but twice hfter surrender Ing he renewed the fight and the room Was almost wrecked. Weeks talked himself out of T. fine and put Varelln in tho Jug" for GO days.
 John Verbyla, 2l. of Sgl Bank street. was charged with theft. He wns captured after making q raid on m ice box in tho Deycnis apart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
Advance Seat
 Sale Starts
Park Department Has 800
 Tickets Reserved

Reserved seat tickets for the concert and dance featuring OLeary's Irish minstrels at the Hamilton park pavilion Friday evening April 21st. were placed on sale at the park department office in the City Hall this morning. Ad- vance orders both from the city and from ont of town sold n little over 100 tickets and these were mailed out to-day. Only 500 re- served seats arc available.
 The following is the concert pro- gram of 15 numbers arranged by MT O'Lcnry himself and submitted Overture~--March, "0od Save 1rc-
 land" and O'DonneIl Aboo" Hornplpes--~"Th Little Stack Of
 Barley" and ",rhe Rights of Man" JiEg---"Come Haste to the We'd
 ding, "rhe Top of Cork Road",
 and When the Kettle BoiIs Reels "The Swallow Tail" and
 "O'Conneil's Reel" Concert Waltz-~"fn the Valley
 Near Slieyenamon" Songs by Boston's Irish tenor. Tom
 
 When Irish Eyes are Smiling"
 Danny Boy"
 Shall My Soul Pass Through
 Ireland"
 The Foggy Dow" Polka---"Come Upstairs and We'll
 Make a Night Of Tt' Highland F'ling--"Ureen Grow the Pushes Q"
 Accordion solos by Jerry o'Brien
 ito be sclected) Concert waltz--"The Snowy Breast cd Pearl
 Songs by Tom Quinn "fil Take You Home Again
 Kathleen"
 "rhe Dear Little Shamrock" "The Rose of Traies"
 "A Little Bit Of Heaven" Fokk dance---"The BIackblnd'. 1teol--' '"rbs Wind That shakes the Barley" 1 Exhibition of Irish step dancing by
 Jerry OBrien
 Finale---"My Wild Irish Hoses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
Old Democratic
 Ward Leader of
 Boston Is Home

Boston. April 10--- (UPJ Feeling 90 fit he walked from Back Bay station 10 his famous Hendricks club in the west end, Martin M. To- masnsy, 73-ychr-olS democratic ward leader, returned home Sunday after three-month health vacation nj Florida.
 "1t's great 10 be back on tho old stamping ground" Lomasncy cx~ claimed aB he sat in his old throne" at tho Hendricks club while old cronics gathered around 10 fcIIcit0te him.
 Lomasncy weighed only 103 pounds when forced 10 go to Flor ida for his health, but he appeared greatly improved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10

Mrs. Mary Bland of Essex ave- nue, WatervIlle, who sails for her home in England on the 2sth. was rendered q farewell party at the homo of Mir. and Mrs. Harry ". Sizer at 159 Cornwall avenue Sat- urday evening. Mrs. Bland was the recipient of q handsome travelling bag presented by numerous friends who gathered for the event.
 Entertainment was presented in the form of songs and dances. Cards were played and refresh ments served.
 Mrs. Bland is the widow of stan ley Bland, whose death occurred several months ago. Mir. Bland was cited for bravery while member of the British Army during the World War. He had acquired an extensive war record and was q member of the famous Contempt ables', so named by the Germans ut tho battle of Mons.
 Among the guests present Sat- urday were: Mir. and Mrs. James Moffntt, MT. and Mrs. William Nor an, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Callion. Mir. and Mrs. William Albon, MT. and Mrs. Martin Scanlon, MT. and Mrs. Henry Wagner, Mrs. and Mrs. Frenk Seery, Mir. and Mrs. Will liam Curlcy, Mir. and Mrs. John Calvin, MT. and Mrs. Harold Hughes, Mir. and Mrs. Patrick Gal- win, MT. and Mrs. George Urcnier, MT. and Mrs. Louis Dadario, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Franks, MT. and Mrs. c. Clark, MT. and Mrs. Thom- us Mc0uire, Mrs. Mary Rasmus- sen, Mrs. Mary Sizer. Mrs. A. Don aldgon.
 Tho Misses Cell Lapman, Jean Sizer, Margaret SIzer, Dorothy Bland, Gladys Bland, Chrlseine Calvin, Lucy sizer, Eileen Mofatt, and James O'Reilly, James Aspell, Jesse BeIlamay, David Grenier. Kenneth Johnson, Joseph Rozint,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
NOTICE. SEWER ASSESSMENT

THE BOARD or COMM fBSfON- FRS OF PUBLIC WORKS. of the City Of Waterbury. at meeting of said Board, held April 1, 1883. 1aadae assessment for sewer pur- poses on property and against prOperty owners on Draher Street, 9sortherly. 207. lin. ft., to the amount set tO their respective nafnes, as follows. to wit;--,
 Wcst sIdc:--DeIphIne E. Vol colt, s1z5.os: D9lphine Marchand Woicott. &44g.00.
 East sldc;--Tbe City of Water bury, Chase Park.
 The above assessments become due md payable. April IT. 1888. at the office Of the Collector Of Taxes. City Hall. Waterbury.
 Attest;--- JOHN DiCOHPO. l-7.3t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
Fifty From This City Expected
 At Bridgeport
Three Day Session Opens April l9th With Seven Hundred Connecticut Members of Profession Scheduled to Be Present - Waterburians Hold Offices

stone, Dr Henry l.. Fischer. Dr F. S. George, Dr George C. Gibson. pr stephen c. Hamilton, Dr C. !. Hill. Dr John II. Hogan, Dr Gil- bert Kllduf, Dr Walter E. Lena, Dr Francis 4. Mahan, Dr Freder- ick C. MnrRgran, pr Max N. Matz- kin and Dr J. M. McGrath.
 pr William J. McElllgott, Dr Frank r. Mclaughlin, Dr George W. Mitchell, Dr Carlos M. Mora. Dr Edward W. Mover, Dr Mortimer 4. O'Hara, Dr Frederick C. ovens, Dr Emil Patzold. Dr Arthur E. Rogers. Dr s. Snpranas, Dr Fred erick 4. Scott, Dr Walter l.. Belens Dr Daniel r. Shannhnn, Dr War ren II. Stevens. Dr Roy W. Van Wagner, Dr Solomon Vincburg, pr Louis ]. Weinberg, Dr Robert J. williams, Dr Albert C. Wills, and Dr Emmons IL. Wolfe.
 Dr F. J. Abbott of this city iS an honorary member.
 One of the outstanding program features will be the presentation of the Newell SiIl Jenkins Memor- Ial medal which will be awarded Dr E. Winter of St Louis, Mo, for his outstanding contribution to dental science and humanity dur ing the past year. The prescnta- tl0n will be made by Dr William Mclaughlin of Bridgeport. An exhibit of the latest dental equip ment will be shown by nearly 50 manufacturers hs another feature of the meetings.