davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-09
.SALUTATORY AT
SCHOOL EVENT
DELIVERED ON WEDNESDAY
EVENING BY ELIZABETH
AYALA

The following is the saIutatory,
THE Great American Welcome, !"
delivered on Wednesday evening
in connection with class day ex-
ercises of the High School by
Elizabeth Ayala:
Il am proud of the opportunity
of appearing before you this eve
ming as salutatorian of the Glass
of 1888. From the first gradua-
ton exercises of the first school
whenever and wherever they may
have been held, down to the pres
ent time and the Glass of 1888,
it has fallen the lot of some mem
Der of every class to extend wei
come on behalf of the class. The
purpose of my appearance before
you is to express The Great
American Welcome
81 wonder if / should try to ia
tell you in words that we are glad
to have you with us tonight. AL
though we may be young and i'm
experienced in the ways of the
world with which you are more
familiar, we have nevertheless
learned that words fail when one
tries to express a great. emotion.
/ have not the words to express
the deep feelings of my heart.
"Men and women who have
travelled over the world tell us
that upon entering a new and
strange country the greatest single
word is the Welcome written over
the port of entry into that land.
Tonight we stand at the gateway
into the life of which you are al
ready a part. Perhaps you should
arise to your feet and extend a
welcome to us. / am sure that if
you had the opportunity of self
expression you would extend that
welcome. In the same way in
which you welcome us to join with
you in the life ahead we welcome
you to join us in our graduating
exercises.
81 hesitate as / stand before
you. / feel that / am saying
something to you which you al
ready know better than I. There
is such a thing as an under cur
rent of understanding, which,
though subtle in its manifestation.
is more powerful than spoken
words. / hesitate again with the
fear that the words | use will
weaken the thought / am here to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-09
FUNERAL OF MRS.
A. SAWYER TODAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Affie
Sawyer were held 8 o'clock this
morning from the Lopez Chapel to
st. Mary's Star of the Sea Catho-
lie church. Rev. A. L. Maureau,
S. j., officiated.
Mrs. Sawyer died / o'clock yes
terday morning and the services
were planned to be held S o'clock
yesterday afternoon. The terrific
rain yesterday afternoon prevent
ed the services being held and it
was necessary to postpone the
ceremonies until today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-09

express. As you entered this as
sembIy hall you must have realiz-
ed that we are extremely proud
to have you present. You must
have felt it in the air you breathe,
You must have seen it with your
eyes.
Parents, Guardians, Friends,
before we pass forever out of this
quiet tidewater onto the stormy
sea of life, we want sincerely to
thank you, along with our words
of welcome, for the public school
advantages you have given US.
You have voted and paid taxes,
organized the public schools. sup
ported its activities, and in many
ways put into it the work of your
own hands. We thank you for
the thorough preparation we have
had at your hands during these
happy years of our school life.
"Our little boat stands at rest
tonight at the bond in the stream
of life, moored between a happy
past and an uncertain future. Con-
sidering the general condition of
world affairs today we may as well
expect to start our voyage of life
on a stormy sea, nevertheless, we
are anxious to get into it. 1t is
pleasant as we make this pause
in the course of life, however, to
go through the formality of clos
in the past and opening the fu-
ture.
"0n behalfeof the Key West
High School Glass of 1888, / ex-
tend to you hearty welcome"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-09
Alumni Assn. Reunion Last
Night Was Brilliant Event

the hall which was gayly decorated
with coconut palms and colorful
ribbons in the class colors of the
class of '33.
Joe Lopez delightfully."- enter
tanned the guests with vocal solo
entitled "Sweet Moon Song" A
good program of dance music was
given by Howard Wilson and his
band.
The prize waltz was won by
Peter knight and Rosemary Saun-
ders and prize fox trot by Hazel
Symonette and Armando Gui-
terez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-09

The Key West High School
Alumni Association held its annual
reunion last night at the Key West
Country Club in honor Of the
graduates of 1888 and formally
admitted the class into its meme
bership.
At 300 o'clock over 100 menu
bers of the association, Seniors
and friends were seated at tables
around the spacious ballroom of
the Country Club to hear the well
come address by President Hollon
Bervaldi and the response made
by Miss Kathryn Lightbourn,
president of the class.
The spirit of carnival pervaded
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-09

Mary Esther Poorman, senior
in civil engineering at Purdue
University, Lafayette. Ind, holds
the distinction of being the only
girl ever taken into Chi Epsilon,
national honorary civil engineer
ing fraternity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-09

Thomas Flood, examiner for
the lighthouse bureau, who was in
Key West TO examine the ac-
counts Of the local district, left
yesterday afternoon for other
points.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-09
CHURCH SCHOOL
TOOPEN MONDAY

The Vacation Church school will
open on this coming Monday
morning, beginning at 8 o'clock,
at the Wesley House, according to
an announcement made by those
having the school in charge.
It is stated that enrolment will
be limited, and a request is made
for all to apply as early as pos
sible.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-09
RED LETTER DAY
AT SAINT MARY'S
FIRST HOLY COMMUNION DAY
FOR CLASS OF 1888
ON SUNDAY
(Contributed)

The First Glass of '33 estab-
lished by Jesus Christ and COM
missioned by Him to go to all
Nations and to teach and preach
whatsoever He ordained them to
teach and preach, has passed the
cup of the everlasting Testament
by living hand, and a living
voice of the living Church of
Christ down the unbroken chain
of the centuries to the class of
1888. It is the most memorable
day in a lifetime, and its sweet
fragrance fingers on throughout
the trials of life.
The Mass of the day is the
Mass in honor of the most subtle
and sublime doctrine of christian
ity, the Holy Trinity. The must
cal program is selective and ap-
propriate. The pastor will give
the exhortation on the occasion.
The Novena in honor of the
Sacred Heart of the Savior, re-
quested by the Master Himself,
will be started tonight and close
on Sunday, June 18th. The pro-
gram of Heart to Heart talks are
as follows:
An Understanding Heart;
An Ardent Heart;
A Human Heart;
A Consoling Heart;
A Generous Heart;
A Fatherly Heart;
An Open Heart;
A Divine Heart.
Promises of Our Lord Jesus
Christ to st. Margaret Mary
Alacoque in favor of those de-
voted to His Sacred Heart:
/. / will give them all the
graces necessary for their state
of life.
2. will establish peace in
their families.
3. / will console them in all
their Affections.
a. / will be their assured re-
fuge in life, and more especially
at death.
5. will pour out abundant
benedictions on all their under
takings.
6. Sinners shall find in My.
Heart the source and infinite
ocean of mercy.
z. Tepid souls shall become
fervent.
8. Fervent souls shall adj
vance rapidly to great perfec-
ton.
8. / will bless the houses in
which the image of my Sacred
Heart shall be exposed and
honored.
10. I will give to Priests the
gift of moving the most hardened
hearts.
IL. Persons who propagate
this devotion shall have their
names inscribed in My Heart,
never to be effaced from 1t.
IL. | promise thee. in excess
of the mercy of My Heart, that
It's all-powerful love will grant to
all those who receive Communion
on the first Friday of every
month. for nine consecutive
the grace of final peni-
tence. and that they shall not die
under my displeasure nor without
receiving their Sacraments and
My Heart shall be their secure re-
fuge at that last hour.
Whatever God promises. God
fulfills. Whatever you ask the
Father in my Name it shall be
given you. Ask and you shall re-
ceive. If Key West is in distress.
If the sick and the poor need re-
lief, if we want the bridges
honestly. then let us take our
Divine Master Mt His word.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-09

honor of the thirteenth birthday
anniversary Of their daughter,
Barbara.
A delightful evening was spent
in playing numerous party games
and a number of prizes were
given during the evening. A
delicious refreshment course was
served.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-09
ALBURY OFFERS
TIRE BARGAINS

New Goodyear tires are to be
sold at great reductions for the
next three days at Albury's Serv-
ice Station, corner of Grinnell
and Fleming streets.
An advertisement in The Citi-
zen today advices all motorists
who are planning q summer vaca-
ton to buy tires now and save
money. Reductions are being
made for these three days on all
sizes of tires.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-09

]. H. Yoder. of the u. s. bureau
Of animal industry, here to i'm
spect carload Of horses which
arrived from Cuba Wednesday on
the ferry PARROT. left yesterday
for his home in Fort Pierce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-09
IMPROVES FROM
RECENT ILLNESS

Miss Grace Olsen, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olsen, who is
still in local hospital following
an operation for appendicitis, is
reported to be rapidly convalesc-
ing.
1t is expected that the patient
viii be removed to her home, 1909
County Road, in the near future.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-09
Entertains With
Birthday Party

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Curry EN-
tertained number Of friends at
a birthday party Monday night at
the American Legion Hall in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-09

Lillian Fielder, sophomore at
Jones Consolidated School, Pike
county, Miss, won the state
girls tennis singles at the an
nual tournament at State College
recently.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-09

Rosa Fiausch's charms and
good looks recently brought her
the title of beauty queen of
1888" in contest in Vienna.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-09

A group Of 10 school teachers
plan to leave tomorrow afternoon
for summer school at Tallahassee
and other points.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-09

Charles Yates. who had been
spending several weeks in Tampa
and other points in that section,
returned to Key West this morn
ing on the steamship Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-09

+. r. Lowe, justice of the
peace at Tavernier, and G. o.
Garrett, deputy sheriff at Rock
Harbor, who came to Key West
as witnesses IN several cases IN
criminal court. left over the high
way this morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-09

DR.. ]. H. Montgomery, head Of
the state plant board, who was
here on business. left yesterday
for headquarters in Gainesville.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-09

Miss Carolyn Albury left over
the East Coast yesterday for Mi.
ami, called there by the serious
illness Of her father, Charles AL,
bury, Peek" who recently un-
derwent an operation for ap.
pendicitis. She was accompanied
by her aunt, Mrs. Lenora Rob-
erts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-09

State senator Arthur Comes
came in over the East cosst yes
terday, accompanied By his
brother Alfonso Gomez, who has
heen in the +. Z. G. hospital at
81. Augustine with stroke q
paralysis from which ne Is now
recovering.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-09

Miss winnifred Shine left on
the afternoon train yesterday fer
Tallahassee where she viii be the
guest Of her ancl. nr. NJ. II.
Lewis. and also an aunt, Mrs, E
l. Dorsey. she was accompanied
BY her sister, Miss Virginia Shine
who will enter summer school Al
Tallahassee 70 gain credits IN or,
der 10 be graduated earlier than
Noald be otherwise possible.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-09
P ersonal Mention

Henry Pinder, who was here
for the session Of criminal court,
left yesterday afternoon for his
home at Tavernier.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
DIFFERENCES SETTLED
BY BUCK BROTHERS
Counsel for Kenneth Says His
Client Will Testify for
Cyril.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BARNSTABLE, Mass, June III
Kenneth and Cyril Buck. charged with
the kidnapping of Margaret peggy
McNIath, patched up their differences
at the Barnstable County Jail today and
agreed to work for their mutual inter-
ests when their trial is resumed Monday
Elias Burwick, counsel for Kenneth,
consulted for an hour with his client
at the Jail today, after which he said
Kenneth would testify for his brother
at the trial next week. In the course
of the trial last week, when alleged
confessions Of Kenneth had named
Cyril in connection with certain as
poets of the case, the latter became
angered and words were exchanged be-
tween the brothers in an anteroom dur
ing a court recess. During the trial,
which started last Monday, they sat in
silence, not even glancing at each
other.
While Kenneth was conferring with
his attorney in the jail today, Cyril
talked with his wife and mother Mrs.
Kenneth Buck, who was expected to
come to Barnstable to visit her husband
today, was reported to be on the verge
of a nervous breakdown in Boston.
Kenneth evinced keen disappointment
when he was told his wife would not
be able to come to the Jail.
The 10-year-old child was abducted
from the Harwich Center grammar
school on May 2, kept in a cranberry
shack and the low cellar Of house
for three nights and returned to her
father. Neil c. McMath, early in the
morning on May 5, after 100000 in
ransom had been paid.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
MURDER CONFESSION
OF CONVICT DOUBTED
Man Admits Killing Man and
Woman-Story Is Partly
Confirmed.

BY the Associated Press.
HAMMOND, Ind, June l7.-Supplied
with partial corroboration Of his story
Of double murder, authorities of two
States pressed their hunt today for the
bodies of two victims Woodrow Wilson
Cochran said he slew four years ago.
The convict, an inmate Of Pendleton
Ind, Reformatory, spent yesterday try.
ing to lead the police to the ditch
where he said he buried q man and
girl he killed after they picked him ur
while hiking.
At Milnord. H., his story was partly
confirmed.
E. A. Wood, garage owner, remem-
bered Cochran and found in his re-
cords that car such as that described
by the convict was towed In from a
roadside where Cochran had left II
without gasoline The records indi-
Gated it bore no license plates. Cochran
Evening star., 1933-06-18
MISS RUTH N. KRESGE
WEDS BRITISH CAPTAIN
Five-and-Ten-Cent Store Heiress
Bride Of Former Officer
of Hussars.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 17.-Miss Ruth
M. Kresge, f1ve-and-ten cent store heir
ess, was married today at st. Thomas
Fifth Avenue Church to Capt Henry
". Nugent Head, formerly OF the 4th
Hussers Of the British Army.
They sailed on the lie de France
after the services for a honeymoon trip
in London. They will live in the United
States.
The bride is one Of the five children
of Sebastian S. Kresge, who amassed
millions in his chain stores. When he
and Mrs. Kresge were divorced in 1928.
Kresge settled $5,000,000 in trust for
each Of his children.
His fortune has been estimated as
high as S265, 100000.
Kermit Roosevelt. with whom Capt.
Head has hunted in Africa, was best
man at the wedding. The bride was at
tended by her sisters, Mrs. Carl Carlson
Wijk and Miss Catherine Harriet
Kresge.
Capt. Head resigned from his regi-
ment in 1880 after serving IA years.
He is the son of Maj. and Mrs. H. Nu-
gent Head of Newcastle, Ireland, and
is in New York brokerage house.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
AFFLICTED WOMAN PLAYS ROLE
OF SANTA WITH AID OF NURSE
Member of Staff of Instructive Visiting
Society Recalls Appealing Incident
In Course of Daily Work.

the tree burning. the little Santa
slipped away and carefully and quietly
climbed the stairs to Miss Patterson's
room. In a surprisingly short time
Miss Patterson herself came out,
dressed for the street and carrying a
small bag. Even more carefully than
Santa, she crept down the stairs, closed
the front door after her and stepped
into the clear Winter night. A cab
was waiting. She hailed it and gave
the driver the address Of q nursing
home.
Her heart was torn with a peculiar
mixture Of anguish and Joy. She was
leaving her loved children, but the
parting was filled with sweetness be-
cause for this one last time they had
not been afraid of her.
NO. f.
A Leg Is Saved.
The man was utterly discouraged,
there was no hope for him. He would
never walk again, at least not without
crutch or cane. His meager savings
were almost exhausted, his few rela-
tives were far away and were barely
able to support themselves and he was
young, much too young, to be without
hope. But there was no use trying to 60
on; he might as well find a way to end
it all. So ran Mr.. AS thoughts on
certain morning as he sat dejectedly In
bed in his little hall bed room, room
that had been cheerful enough at one
time, but now seemed like a prison.
An accident some months previous
had resulted In broken leg. and after
several weeks in the hospital he had
been dismissed with the advice that he
gradually exercise the leg. He had been
home week now and had made no
progress. A friend had suggested the
Visiting Nurse, but he had refused
What could she do?"
On this particular morning he decided
to give them trial as last re-
source"
The next four weeks passed more
quickly than Mr.. A. had thought time
would ever pass again. The nurse had
responded to his call. She had q long
talk with his doctor and there followed
daily treatments, some parts of which
she taught to fellow workman who re-
peated it faithfully every evening after
work. Finally, after what seemed
fruitless effort, the ankle joint respond
ed to treatment and motion was estab-
lished. That was glad day indeed. but
when the knee joint eventually yielded
1t was impossible to tell who was hap
pier-the nurse or the patient.
In the meantime order and conven-
ience had been established in the
crowded little room; the nurses dis
carded magazines had frightened many
long days. A wheelchair made it pos
sible for Mr.. A. to go into the living
room, where he could enjoy the radio
and the busy life in the street below.
He has now graduated to crutches and
there is every reason to believe that
he will eventually discard these and re-
turn to the job which Is still waiting
for him"
Evening star., 1933-06-18

, They have coil spring
mattress unit in base and
extra inner spring mattress
covered in figured denim
and supplied with three
kapok filled pillows. Opens
to double bed size or twin
beds which may be used
together or separately.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
COMMUNISM NEAR,
RA|NEY DECLARES
Speaker Tells Amherst Ma
tion'S Trend Has Been
Halted.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AMHERST, Mass, June 17-Henr!
r. Rainey, speaker of the House of Rep
resentatives, writing in today's issue o.
Spectator, Amerst College undergrad
uate publication. said the United State.
travelled farther toward Communism
during the last two years than any
other country except Russia.
He expressed the hope and belief that
the turn in the tide has been reached
and that the country's trend toward
Communism has been reversed
"A few months ago." said Rainey
"this country was proceeding rapidly
toward Communism. In the last two
years we have taken the longest steps
toward Communism any country ever
took except Russia. On the fourth day
of March the entire structure of this
Government was in grave danger.
Taking Over Lands.
1--WE had loaned billions to railroads,
Insurance companies and banks. This
was the plan of the preceding admins
tration to prevent complete collapse
of the Government, and we engaged in
the business of making these loans upon
the theory that they were mere pallia-
tives, and that we were simply bridging
over our difficulties until better times
returned. If these loans can not DC
paid back, it will not be long until the
Government is compelled to operate the
railroads, to take over the banks and
insurance companies and utilize the COL
lateral they deposited for loans.
Until the fourth day of March Of
this year through our Federal Land
Bank System We were rapidly taking
fay-v hn yNaIioioc II,
force at that time 1t was evident that
NE could never expect the time to come
when these loans could be repaid. A
rebellion Of farmers from Pennsylvania
70 Utah was proceeding with acts Of
violence every day. Courts were openly
defied-judges were intinidated.
Taking over the collateral Of banks
and insurance companies and taking
over the railroads and the land by the
Central Government would mean Com
munism, Of course. and it would be
Communism without the redeeming fea-
lures of Communism. Private interests
would still control the oil fields and the
coal fields and the power possibilities
in our rivers and even successful
Conmunistic state would be impossible
these propositions.
Going Somewhere.
"Since the fourth day Of March, how
ever, things have been happening rath
er rapidly in the United States. We
have embarked upon an ambitious pro-
gram of reconstruction. We are going
somewhere. We are proceeding along
untrodden paths We are not standing
still. In all the history of the world
no legislative body has moved so rapidly
as the Congress Of the United States
has moved in the last three months.
I'VE expect to finish our entire pro-
gram of reconstruction this June. Meas
ures we are passing depend for their
success upon the manner in which they
are administered. It is confidently ex-
pected here in Washington that early
this Summer we will be safely out of
our difficulties and on the road to re-
covery. Already prices are improving.
Better times are coming. Our trend
toward Communism, we confidently
hope, has been reversed"
Evening star., 1933-06-18
FOOT BALL STAR TO WE'D

LOS ANGELES, June II (P.-John
Wayne, hlm actor and former foot ball
player at the University of Southern
California, and Miss Josephine Saenz,
society girl and daughter Of DR.. Jose
SaenZ, Dominican consul here, filed
notice at the marriage license bureau
today Of intention to wed. The mar
riage was announced for next Satur-
day.
In filing Wayne used his real name,
Marion Mitchell Morrison, and gave his
age as 26. Miss SaenZ gave her age
Evening star., 1933-06-18
HERBERT X. JOB DIES
Naturalist and Author Passes
Away in New York.

DELMAR, N. Y, June II R.-Her-
bert Keightley job SO, naturalist and
author and once director Of conserva-
ton education for South Carolina and
Virginia, died today.
He was friend of the late President
Theodore Roosevelt and once made an
expedition with him into the Louisiana
marshes to study bird life. Mr.. Roose-
welt wrote the introduction for his book
wild Wings" in 1905. Job also wrote
Among the Water Fowl" Blue Goose
Chase" and "The Sport Of Bird Study"
He was born in Boston and educated
at Harvard and the Hartford Theolog-
ical Seminary. For time he followed
the Congregational ministry.
His widow, one son and daughter
survive.
Evening star., 1933-06-18

because they could find no report Of
any man or girl disappearing or being
found slain at the time Cochran men
toned
Evening star., 1933-06-18

was towed in April 6, 1929. and the car
was called for April 2.
Despite his clear recital Of the kill
ings and burial, authorities were puzzled