davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-25
Lutheran At0nement.

Pastor Snyder will preach tomorrow
on THE Gate Open and Closed" He
will also preach at vespers on Things
We Over Emphasize. Sunday evening,
December 3, the Bible class will give
pageant and Thanksgiving service in
the parish hall. DR.. John Weidley and
Mrs. Weidley will be guest speakers.
Preparations are being made by the
Ladies' Aid for its annual bazaar dur
ing the first week in December.
Evening star., 1933-11-25
Westminster Presbyterian.

At the morning service the pastor,
Rev. Henry w. Tolson. will preach a
Thanksgiving day sermon on I'VE Are
Still Rich in Spite Of the Depression" !"
At the 7:30 evening service there will
sionary work in Japan.
Evening star., 1933-11-25
Grace Reformed,
The pastor, DR.. Ranck, breaches

The pastor, DR.. Ranck, breaches to-
morrow on "The Last Enemy" Wilbur
G. Sindell, chorister, will sing The
Woman's Missionary Society; Miss
Miriam Hassler, presiding, meets Tues
day evening. Thanksgiving social by
the young peoples department of the
friends OF the church, Wednesday
night.
At II am. Thanksgiving day the
pastor breaches on Thankful in Ad-
versity." Offering for the relief fund
of the congregation. Special music by
the choir.
Evening star., 1933-11-25
Church Of Epiphany.

The services tomorrow are as follows:
Holy communion, am; morning
prayer and sermon by the rector, II am.
Rev. Harry Lee Doll, assistant pastor,
will preach at pm.
Thanksgiving day is also the Feast
Of st. Andrew the Apostle. The serv-
ices will be a celebration of the holy
communion at am. and the festival
service Of Thanksgiving at IL o'clock
with a sermon by the rector.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-14
DRUM CORPSADDS
new MEMBERSHIPS
SEVERAL ADDRESSES GIVEN
DURING SESSION
LAST EVENING

A large number attended the
regular weekly meeting of the
Knights of the Golden Eagle Mill
tary Drum and Bugle Corps last
night at which time Joseph Rich
ardson and Cleveland Henriquez,
who had applied for membership,
were accepted and added to the
roll of the organization.
Many short addresses were de-
livered by members of the corps
among which were First Lieuten-
ant Stirrup, First Sergeant Will
liams, Sergeant Elbertson, Mike
Perez and Della Cruz.
During the assemblage last
might, Billy Pierce, Della Cruz,
Fred knight and George Stewart
were officially appointed by Cap
tain Sands as first class priyates
of the corps.
The captain announced that all
members would assemble at the
hall tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock in full uniform for the pur-
pose of attending the Knights OF
Golden Eagles memorial services
at the Palace Theater.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-14
Hoover Plans ToUree
Speedy Action Toward
Balancing OF Budget
Bill In Senate Would
Have Finance Corpora
ton Help Owners OF
Mortgaged Property
Ry Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Jan. Ia.
A big push for legislation
to keep owners of mortgaged
farms from losing their
homes was started before
the senate banking commit
tee today by demand by
Senator Harrison, democrat,
of Mississippi, for immediate
action ''if many in distress
are to be relieved or saved"
He appeared as the first
witness for the bill he in
troduced to authorize the
Reconstruction Corporation
to lend the owner of a mort
gagged home or farm prop
erty an amount sufficient to
pay taxes for two years.
Advisors close to President
Hoover spoke of the pos
sibility of his sending to con-
gress soon a special message
urging speedy action toward
balancing the budget as a
necessity for maintaining
federal credit unimpaired.
The republican member
ship of the house will be
called into conference March
2 by Representative Smell, of
New York, floor leader, to
reorganize the party's con-
gressional campaign commit
tee and lay plans for the
next congress.
The senate agreed to take
up the Philippine independ-
ence bill Immediately TO de-
eide whether it will be
passed over the presidents
veto. The house OVERRIDE
il yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-14
BOY RECEIVERS
LOST BICYCLE
LOUIS RICHARDSON LOSES
WHEEL HERE LAST
NIGHT

Louis G. Richardson, IL year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Rich
ardson, had the misfortune to lose
his bicycle last night. He was
fortunate this morning in recov-
ering it.
Louis went to visit his grand
mother, Mrs. Annie E. Richardson
at 1907 Olivia street. When he
started to leave he just reached
the door in time to see a young
man jump on the wheel and ride
off.
Running after the thief Louis
called on him to stop, but re-
ccived no obedience. The one on
the bike turned into Francis street
and cried to a companion to shop
on. This the other did and they
both rode off.
This morning it was reported to
Chief Ivan Elwood that there was
a bicycle hidden down on Greene
street near the water front. The
chief secured the wheel. He ad-
viSd young Richardson of the re-
covery. Louis identified it and in
a short while the youngster was
gladdened by the return of his
much priced bicycle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-14
suit Is FILED
AGAINST AIMEE
SEMPLE HUTTON
FILM DIRECTOR ASKS QUAR-
TER OF MILLION DOLLARS;
CHARGES HE WAS EMPLOY
ED TO MAKE PICTURE

Los ANGELES, Jan. IA
Aimee Semple Mcpherson Hutton,
evangelist and author, reported
critically i'll by her physician, was
under a court order today to ap-
pear next Tuesday to defend her
self in a $25o,000 damage suit.
Action was brought by Roy
Stewart, film director, who alleg-
ed he was employed to make a pic
ture in which the evangelist was
to be starred.
The court held If she is unable
to appear that testimony will be
taken at her bedside.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-14
JUDGE HARRIS
BACK in CITY
PRESIDED AT TRIAL IN MIAMI
WHEN FRED PINE WAS
ARRAIckED

Judge J. Vining Harris was a re-
turning passenger on the Havana
Special this afternoon after a week
spent in Miami.
Pursuant TO an appointment ~
Governor David shoItz 70 preside
at the trial in criminal court Of
Fred Pine, county solicitor of Dade
county, Judge Harris left last Sun.
day.
The trial began Monday morning
lasting two days, and the defen-
dant was found not guilty.
J. r. Buato, county solicitor Of
Monroe county. who was in Miarai
during the trial, IL expected TO re-
turn tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-14
MUNICIPAL BAND
PLANS FOR MANY
CONCERTS HERE
OTHER ENTERTAINMENTS TO
BE PRESENTED BY MUSICAL
ORGANIZATION; BAND d.
RECTED BY A. BARROSO

Key Vests Municipal Band is
now continually practicing for a
series of concerts that have been
planned for the ensuing weeks,
and other entertainments to be
presented by the orgaization are
being outlined.
This aggregation of musical tai
ent is under the direction of AL
fred Barroso, well known violinist,
who needs no introduction to the
people of Key West, as he has APP
peared as soloist in many musicaIes
and has conducted for years, or
chestras in the theaters and other
musical entertainments.
Other officials in the organiza-
ton are E. ConnOr, president; j.
j. Kirschenbaum, vice president;
Stephen Whalton, treasurer and C.
E. Mccoy, secretary.
Band masters are all Key West
ers. Their names and instruments
are as follows: r. Solano. r. John
son, M. Plant, S. Whalton, A.
Gomez, comets; r. Weatherford,
Jr., Julius Collins, M. Domenech,
clarionets; r. Weatherford, ST.,
piccolo; S. Saunders, baritone.
j. J. Kirschenbaum, C. E. Nc
Coy, trombones; H. Diamandi.
alto; Jack Baker, baritone saxa-
phone; Gerald Lloyd, alto saxa-
phone: M. Cabrera, bass; Dick
Roberts, M. Camera, drums.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-14
Mrs. Coolidge One OF Six Presidents Widows;
Lining Quietly, They Drop Out OF Public Eye
seaooossesoeeseeaeoe
By SIGRID ARNE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-The
death of Calvin Coolidge adds the
sixth to the number of widows of
chief executives who still survive
their husbands.
The widows of former presidents
include Mrs. Benjamin Harrison
and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, both
now living in New York; Mrs.
Thomas J. Preston, Jr., formerly
Mrs. Grover Cleveland), of Prince
ton, N. j.; Mrs. William H. Taft
and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson of
Washington and Mrs. Coolidge.
AS is considered befitting the
dignity of their position, these wo-
men have dropped back to civil
life with a determination to avoid
publicity. They have accom-
plished their purpose so well that
it comes as somewhat of a surprise
to many to learn, for instance,
that Mrs. Harrison still survives
her husband. She was his second
wife, a niece of his first wife.
Never "First Lady"
Mrs. Mary Scott Dimmick Har-
rison, as she calls herself to dis
tinguish from the first Mrs. Har-
rison, never occupied the White
House as first lady, but she lived
there two years attending her
aunt.
She married Mr.. Harrison in
1896, three years after his term
expired. After his death in 1901
she travelled extensively. Mrs. Har-
rison is now "a and lives with her
daughter, Mrs. James Blaine Har-
rison, in New York.
The first marriage of presi-
dent to take place in the White
House was that of Grover Cleve-
land to Miss Francis Folsom, a girl
of %.
About five years after the death
of Mr.. Cleveland, Mrs. Cleveland
married Thomas J. Preston, Jr.,
professor of archaeology at Wells
college, from which she was gradu-
ated. Since then she had made her
home at Princeton university and
has identified herself with univer-
sity activities.
Mrs. Roosevelt In News
The activities of her family have
served to keep Mrs. Roosevelt, now
II, more constantly in the news.
Her own interest in politics drew
her from seclusion in the campaign
just past when she introduced
President Hoover for his New York
address.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-14
DORIAN GIVEN BACK
WARTIME RANK AS
FIRST LIEUTENANT
KEY WEST ARMY MAN STEP
PED DOWN TO NoN-CoMMIS-
STONED GRADE OF FIRST
SERGEANT AFTER WAR
BY PAUL MAY
Special Washington Correspondent
of The Citizen

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA
Key West man who rose to the
rank of First Lieutenant as an
emergency officer during the
World War, and then was stepped
back down to non-commissioned
grade, when he was retired, after
the war was over, has been add
vanced on the retired list to his
wartime rank, it was announced
today at the War Department.
He is Patrick J. Doran, former
First Sergeant, now First Lieuten-
ant, u. S. A., retired. Lieutenant
Doran's address, according to War
Department records, is Pohalski
Street, Key West.
Promotions on the retired list
are in accordance with the Act of
Congress passed last May. Because
of the provisions of the economy
act, the increases in rank carry no
corresponding pay boost.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-14
Relief Council ExpendS
$1,838.34 During Week

Expenditures of the Emergency
Relief Council of Monroe county
for this week amounted to ST.
1884. This is the largest sum
paid out for work during any one
week since the council was form
ed.
During the week $50 men were
employed and their work is being
highly commended by the chair
men of the different committees.
Arthur Sheppard and Miss Mar
guerite Martinez started distribu-
ton of the payroll yesterday be-
fore noon and the last of the wages
were paid to employees this after
noon.
There still remains a vast
amount of work to be done, it
was said at the Chamber of Com
merce, and plans for the coming
week are being made by those in
charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-14

is seen at functions of artistic in
terest, still the handsome, gracious
woman she was when her every
activity was recorded in the days
news. Her interest in world poll
tics remains keen, and she con-
tinues active contact with the
democratic party.
Mrs. Coolidge, the youngest of
the group, only So, will always be
remembered here for her marked
graciousness. Her very striving to
remain in the background, simply
as her husbands partner in the
home, served to thrust her forward
as what many persons regarded an
example of the host in American
womanhood.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-14

eve New England women cling
to the old ways" she said once
when comment was made on the
blueberry pies for which she was
famous. Her interest in knitting
was so great that she submitted
samples in several national COM
petitions.
Those who know Mrs. Coolidge
best here express little doubt that
when the first shock of sorrow is
past the quiet, smiling woman will
emerge again, an example of the
friendly neighborliness that has
made her beloved by the townspeo-
pie of Northampton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-14
George F. Gardner Dies
At Cedar Keys, Florida

James A. Gardner of 1921 Flem-
ing street, is in receipt of a tele-
gram announcing the death of his
brother, George f. Gardner, n.
at Cedar Keys, Fla, at s 80 O'Clock
this morning.
The deceased, who had been
residing in Boston, Mass. for the
past so years, was visiting another
brother, Charles Gardner, at Cedar
Keys at the time Of his death.
No mention was made of
funeral arrangements in the wire
received.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-14
Mrs. MendeH Returns
From Miami; Received
Treatment At Hospital

Mrs. William Mendell was an
arrival over the East Coast this
afternoon after stay i'm one of
the hospitals in Miami.
Mrs. Mendell had been suffer
ing for some time with nose and
throat trouble and decided that
she would consult . specialist.
DR.. NJ. r. DeBoe, well known
eye, ear, nose and throat specialist
was consulted. performed the
operation and his patient is now
well on the road 70 complete re-
covery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-14
Sholtz To Order Audit OF
Comptrouer's Department
CBy Associated Press.

tstCu
resignation of L. D. Reagin,
Sarasota, asa member of the
state racing commission, to-
day was in the hands Of Gov
ernor Sholtz, and the Miami
Herald said it learned the
designations of at least three
other members would follow
shortly.
The Herald said it learned
that B. F. Patty, West Palm
Beach attorney, would be ap-
pointed to succeed Reagin,
and Roddy Burdine, Miami,
present chairman, would
''be in charge entirely of the
new group of commission
ers," the Herald said.
The other members are NJ.
Fl. Mabray, Tampa, secre-
tary; r. N. Dosh, Ocala, and
r. L. Swegar, Quincy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-14
Chinese Become More
Determined ToOppose
Invasion By Japanese
Battle Fronts Quiet Today
But Further Conflicts
Are MOmentarily Ex-
pected

Nby Associated PressD
Chinese determination to
oppose Japanese at Shan
haikwan, in IManchuria or
Jehol or elsewhere where
Japanese may undertake an
alleged invasion of China,
appeared sharply increasing
today.
While the Japanese
Economic League in Tokyo
was reported to have called
upon the International
Chamber of Commerce,
which will meet in Vienna to
denounce boycotting of one
of the nations goods by
another, the Greater Shang-
hal Chamber of Commerce
sought to revive Chinese boy
colt of Japanese goods.
In the meantime all Sino-
Japanese battle fronts were
quiet although an ominous
atmosphere Of further storms
was brewing with Japanese
dispatches describing con-
tinued war-like pronounce
ments of northern Chinese
generals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-14

She has remained a sort of dow
ager-queen in American life.
Among the visiting celebrities who
have sought her out have been the
Prince of Wales, who saw her in
1924, and the crown prince and
princess of Sweden, who visited
her in 1926.
Helen Heron Taft, now II, who
returned to Washington with her
husband when he was named chief
justice, established a permanent
home here. 1t is filled with art
treasures gathered on her wide
travels.
Mrs. Wilson, the war presidents
second wife, is now 60. She often
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-14

TALLAHASSEE, Jan. IA.
Comptroller Lee today
asked Governor Sholtz to
have the comptroiler's de-
partment audited "from top
to bottom" and the COVER
nor relied he would have the
audit made.
Lee said the discovery
that J. III. Therrell, former
liquidator for four closed
state banks in Miami, was
overpaid more than $22, 900
in commissions for last year
caused him to request the
audit.
Accountants are making
an examination of payments
to all liquidators who re-
ceived more than Sc, 200.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-14
SANTAELLA FIRM
TOOPEN MONDAY
CIGAR FACTORY TO RESUME
OPERATIONS WITH 500
EMPLOYEES

After being closed for about
four weeks the A. SantaelIa Cigar
company will be opened for opera.
tions on Monday morning January
16.
. There will be 500 emp. yes re-
turning 10 work, which is the same
number that were employed when
the factory closed for inventory
and annual check up before the
holidays.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-14
MAYOR MALONE
ON RELIEF COUNCIL
FILLS VACANCY CREATED BY
DEATH OF LATE Les
LIE A. CURRY

Mayor VIM. III. Malone has ac-
eepted an appointment on the
Emergency Relief Council of Mon
roe county. He was asked To be-
come a member yesterday by w.
w. nemeritt, council head.
The executive head Of the city
government is. as a rule, made q
member Of the council. Death of
the late Mayor Leslie A. Curry
created the vacancy to be filled by
Mr.. Malene.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-14
RESIGNATION
HANDED GOVERNOR
MIAMI, Jan. 14.-The


The "Biue Dcvils' are expect
ing 10 draw a large crowd At their
dance in the Mirarnar CIub ON the
boulevard tonight They have ar
ranged special program Of dance
hits for tonight.
Dancing starts at 10 o'clock ard
continues until 2 q. m. An ad-
mission price Of 60c viii be
charged. including = lady guest 1.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-14

Howard Wilson and his band are
playing at the Cuban Club tonight
where a large crowd Of the
younger set il expected to gather
and have . good time.
An admission price Of s0e Ia
being charged with ladies admitted
free.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-14
HEAVY SNOW in
NORTH CAROLINA
NINE INCHES AT FAYETTE-
VILE; TEMPERATURE
READING WAS 81


CHARLOTTE, Jan. IA
Freezing weather eoatinued
over most Of North Carolina
today and heavy sne~ that
fell yesterday gave no indiea-
ton Of melting.
More than nine inches fell
at Fayetteville where the tenn
perature atooA at 81.
FTremea were called out 20
clear streets ut Raleigh.
FIuTries Of snow fell al
CTeenabcro.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-14
FILM ACTRESS
SERIOUSLY i'll
EDWINA BOOTH CONTRACTED
FEVER WHILE ENGAGED
AT WORK IN AFRICA
By Associated Press,

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. IA
Suffering effects of tropical
fever contracted in Africa
while filming the motion pic
ture Trader Horn" Edwina
Booth, actress, was reported
today in a serious condition.
Her mother, Mrs. James
Woodruff, said her daughter
was nervOusly and physically
exhausted.
Evening star., 1933-04-23

undesirable immigration; the eight-hour day
for governmental employees; a constitutional
amendment providing for a single term for the
President and for popular election Of Senators,
and recommendation to the States that they
adopt the initiative and referendum and the
Australian ballot.
These proposals were greeted by the con-
servative press of the East as preposterous and
as the work of unprincipled demagogues, ig-
norantly threatening the downfall of the re-
public. Most Of them have since been adopted,
without, however, either destroying the repub
lie or rescuing the farmers.
Currency imitation, economy and Govern
ment ownership do, indeed, still await trial,
but the farmers plight today is SO desperate
that he is seeking immediate relief BY resisting
a bad political and economic system rather
than by planning better one.
He Is so fed up, and starved out By the nu-
merous governmental efforts to rescue him
since the downfall Of Populism that he seems
almost ready to transfer his faith from orderly
political methods to disorderly violence The
story Of how he got that way is q familiar one.
In the first place, his Populist party got
swallowed up by the Bryanism Of 1896 and
died an early and unnatural death Its de-
cease was hastened by q noticeable improve
ment in the farm situation after 1896. There
was q rise in the price Of agricultural staples
due to the failure of the Indian wheat crop Of
Evening star., 1933-04-23
BY HENRY ". LAWRENCE.

BY HENRY W. LAWRENCE.
--HE farmers are down again, but not
out Today, as in the 1905, they
are desperately hard hit by their
special brand Of adversely. Now, as
then they are rising in revolt, to
throw OF the burdens unfairly imposed upon
them, and to demand of their oppressors q
square deal
The methods they are using In 1888, how
ever seem strangely unlike the Populist tactics
Of 40 years ago. No longer do they put their
trust in third-party politics, or any other kind
Of politics. They are trying direct action. They
are using force. Their ultimatum Is. Relief
q Resistance"
few months ago. here in Washington, a
delegation claiming to represent the majority
OF the farm population in 26 States put the
matter squarely up to President Hoover in q
man-to-man. face-to-face conversation.
Their spokesman was q Quaker, and he
opened up on the President rs q fellow
Quaker with How does thee do. Herbert?"
Herbert admitted that he was feeling pretty
well, and then he listened to the demands.
I'VE farmers feel very strongly the other
Quaker told him, that we have done our full
share. not only in creating the wealth of
America and also the homes that we love so
much, but also those higher spiritual things
that go with liberty and the pursuit of happi-
ness. we leel, Ll1eIeIOTe, Cnak III asking 1OF
these things we are the real patriots and lovers
of America, and that the interests are the
traitors and enemies of the America we love.
"Our power to be food producers is being
taken from us. Does thee realize that this
dition primarily rises from lack Of markets."
THE President answered that he was doing
] everything that he could do to find foreign
markets for farm produce Then the other
Quaker somewhat angrily got down to the
brass tacks of the situation.
I'VE farmers are interested" said he, "in
the markets of the hungry unemployed. They
could use all we produce. The acceptance Of
the surplus theory is not a fallacy, but q
crime against humanity.
THE reason for this unemployment Is that
too much money has been diverted from pm-
chasing channels into those Of profits. Cannot
thee as President of the United States, take
immediate steps to relieve our condition."
President Hoover pleaded his own powerless-
ness. Then came the ultimatum, delivered by
this Quaker farmer with . calm and solemn
nnAlity. Said he: