davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-19
WOMAN FOUND HANGING
IN SOUTHEAST HOME
Mrs. Charlotte Brown, IS, Found
by Husband, Strangled to Death
With Sheet.

With bed sheet looped about her
throat and hanging from tranSom,
Mrs. Charlotte Brown. 55 years old. was
found strangled to death about 1890
o'clock this afternoon in her home, TIT
D street southeast
Mrs. Browns husband, w. F. Brown,
a salesman, found her body in a second
floor bed room when he returned home
for lunch. Mr.. Brown carried his wife
to nearby bed and summoned an am
bulance from Casualty Hospital.
The woman was pronounced dead by
DR.. G. Perry Of Casualty Hospital, who
responded with the ambulance.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
LEAVES FOR CAPITAL.
Roosevelt, Accompanied by Davis,
Woodin and MOley.
informative" Conference.

NEW YORK, January 10 (P).-Presi-
dent-elect Roosevelt left this morning
for Washington. where he will confer
with President Hoover tomorrow.
He was accompanied by Norman H.
Davis, American delegate to the Geneva
Arms Conference; William H. Woodin,
president of the American Car g.
Foundry Co.; Prof. Raymond Moley of
Columbia University, and Senator Dill
of Washington.
Just before he left Mr. Roosevelt re-
ceived a call from Democratic National
Chairman James A. Farley, who said
he would go to Washington tonight.
The President -elect spoke lightly OF
tomorrow's meeting, saying 1t concerns
things in general and no specific sub
ject in particular. Surrounding him on
the trip. however. were his most inti-
mate advisers-men well informed on
the international and debts situation.
Mr.. Davis, a former Democratic Un-
dersecretary of State, was ordered by
both administrations to help prepare
the agenda for the forthcoming eco
nomic parley, while Mr.. Woodin is an
intimate of Mr.. Roosevelt and an ex-
pert in finance. Prof. Moley has been
Q close adviser of the Preisdent-elect
FOR some time.
There was not the slightest clue from
Mr.. Roosevelt as to his cabinet, but
the close association of Davis and
Woodin LED to persistent speculation
that they would be among members
of his official family. with Davis as
Secretary of State and Woodin as Sec
retary Of Treasury or Commerce.
While refusing to join with Mr.
Hoover in his suggestion for a Demo-
cratic Republican commission review Of
the war debts. the President-elect left
the door open for preliminary study
of this problem and the interrelated is.
sues of the economic and disarmament
conferences before March 4.
There Is much apparent support for
the belief that negotiations are under
way Since it is realized now that
this coalition Congress is not going
to enact the legislation necessary to
avoidran extra session, it is believed
". 4eesyeltwsats to dispose 1eopptG
Evening star., 1933-01-19
TEMPORARY HEAD NAMED
FOR HASKELL INSTITUTE
Klamath Indian Reservation Super
intendent Is Named to
School Post.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Clyde NJ. Blair. superintendent of the
klamath Indian Reservation in oregon,
today was appointed acting superin-
tendent of the Haskell Institute at Law
renee, Kans.
He will serve in that capacity until
July !. when he is to become head of
the Albuquerque Indian School. succeed
ing Reuben Perry, who is retiring.
In making the announcement. the
Bureau of Indian Affairs said some tenn
porary arrangement would be made for
klamath Reservation. 1t was indicated
an acting superintendent would be
named. Blair will succeed Robert d.
Baldwin. who has resigned. effective
February l. to accept a position with
West Virginia University.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
RITES FOR NAVY FLYER

NEW YORK, January 10 (P.-Lieut.
Comdr. Edwin Conway commander Of
the naval aviation unit at Floyd Ben
nett Field. who was killed in a crash
Tuesday, will be buried in the National
Cemetery at Arlington, Va, on Satur-
day.
Requiem mass will be celebrated in
Holy Innocents Church in Brooklyn
tomorrow,
Evening star., 1933-01-19
TAX SALE BILL WINS

INDIANAPOLIS, January 10 R.-
The House of Representatives today
concurred in Senate amendment to
the bill declaring one-year mora
torium on the sale of property on which
taxes have become delinquent. The
measure now goes to Gov. Paul v.
McNutt.
Under the provisions of the bill there
will be no sales of property on which
taxes have become delinquent until the
second Monday in February 1894.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
CHARITIES BURDEN
STILL INCREASING
Walter S. Ufford Reports
Group Cared for 1926
Families in December.

The burden Of the Associated Chari-
ties continues to grow. it is shown in
relief statistics for December, 1892, as
compared with the preceding month.
In statement today, Walter S. Uf-
ford, general secretary Of the Associated
Charities, reported that the organiza-
ton took care Of 1,626 families during
December, an increase Of % over No.
vember. Expenditures in December to-
tailed $24,425.59, as against $22, ,449. .88
in the preceding month. In December,
1881, the expenditures Of the organiza-
ton totaled $18,085l IA and in November
| OF the same year, $l4,967.64.
I Resources Exhausted.
Heavily increased demands for relief,
started earlier in the Winter last year,
can be traced to the unemployment
situation and the gradual exhaustion
Of all resources, according to Mr.. Ufford.
Many heads OF families who were un-
employed in 1881 had savings accounts,
homes, life insurance policies and other
resources upon which they could draw.
but, by the beginning of the present
Winter, these resources had been ex-
hausted and more and more people were
compelled to ask for help.
Little change in the burden imposed
upon the Associated Charities was made
by the granting of District funds for
use by the emergency relief division of
the Board Of Public Welfare, Mr.. Uf-
ford pointed out. Under the rules laid
down by the Commissioners this Emer-
gency Committee cannot give relief to
single men. and by single men is meant,
as we'll. any married man who has sent
his family from the city. The COM
mittee does not employ able bodied men
over SO years of age; does not take
workers who were not employed resi-
dents of the city before July /, 1881
and, OF course, has no provision made
for the unemployable and the ill. The
Emergency Relief Committee does not
help persons who have partial employ
ment but inadequate income for the
needs OF their families.
Receives Many Cases.
All OF these classes Of persons have
been referred to the Associated Chari-
ties. and, because of the shortage of
money IN the Emergency Relief Com
mittee, the Associated Charities also
carried IN December so families who
were eligible for the relief granted by
the Board of Public Welfare, but for
whom there was no money for relief.
How We are to meet the situation
for the rest of the Winter, in view of
the failure Of the Community Chest to
reach its goal, Is yet to be determined, y
Mr.. Ufford said yesterday. we feel
that we owe an obligation to the public
to care for those in need, but no one
has yet discovered any method O!
stretching a charity dollar any further
than one spent in the regular course
| OF events, and We can only grant such
relief as is permitted by our funds"
Indications for January so far. Mr.
Ufford said. are that the relief demands
will be still greater than they were in
December
Evening star., 1933-01-19
GOLD FIND STARTS RUSH

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ. January
10 (R.-The discovery of gold bearing
ore on highway east of here started
a rush of amateur prospectors that al
most ruined the road. Nearly all the
residents of Tjerastown started digging
in and near the road. Forest Rangers
said several men made q small wage
from their prospecting, but the gold vein
probably would not lead to a big strike
Evening star., 1933-01-19
Denver Store Bankrupt.

DENVER. January 10 (P,-A volun-
tary petition in bankruptcy has been
filed by the A. T. Lewis & Son Dry
Goods Co. one of Denver's department
stores. The store announced several
days ago that it planned to close after
A years in business.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
LOW PAY SETS RECORD
South Carolina and Georgia Farm
Scale 40 Cents a Day.


Scale 40 Cents a Day.
Farm wages are the lowest in 81
years in this country. the Bureau Of
Agricultural Economics announced yes
terday. ranging from an average Of
30 cents a day with board in South
Carolina and Georgia to SITS a day
in Rhode Island. Board and lodging
are the only compensation some farm
hands in the North Central States are
receiving for their labor. the bureau
said.
Its index of the general level Of farm
wage rates on January /. was "a per
cent Of the five-year pre-war average,
decline Of II per cent since last
October !. The average seasonal de-
crease during the last 10 years for the
period from October l to January !
has been about SO per cent
Evening star., 1933-01-19

CONTINUED From First Page)
Is little or no chance for passage OF re-
neal. beer, farm relief ana ouner import
ant measures on their program before
March 4. Plans for enacting budget
balancing revenue legislation were
dropped yesterday to await the special
session.
informative" Conference.
The White House conference is ex-
pected by responsible officials to be
largely informative in nature, with Mr.
Hoover supplying Mr.. Roosevelt with
his views to supplement the presenta-
ton made few days ago by Secretary
OF State Stimson.
Mr.. Hoover and the PreSident-elect
are now known to be agreed on the
American policy in the Far East-the
policy of defending the treaties which
guarantee Chinas integrity. War debts
and the proposed world economic con-
ference also may be touched upon, prob
ably in the hope of finding some means
OF keeping and exchange of views on
these subjects active until MIR. Roose-
veit takes office.
However, an authoritative source re-
ported that war debts would mot neces-
was given, nevertheless, that this sub
iect might possibly arise during talk
of the Geneva arms parley and the
projected world economic conference.
Regarding the economic conference
and disarmament questions. Mr.. Roose-
Welt has expressed agreement with the
Hoover policy in the main. In their
first meeting and subsequent exchange
of views, President Hoover and Mr..
Roosevelt were unable to agree on a
method of approaching the debts prob
lem.
Advisors to Attend.
Secretaries Stimson and Mills will sit
in the conference with the President,
while Prof. Raymond Moley, his eco
nomic advisor, probably will attend the
Democratic leader. The talk is looked
upon in official quarters as serving to
forge link between the two adminiS-
trations on international questions.
Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the
Democratic leader; Speaker Garner,
Senators Harrison of Mississippi, Byrnes
and Smith of South Carolina, and
Representative Collier of Mississippi,
chairman of the House Ways and Means
Committee. are among those who likely
will discuss the congressional situation
with Mr.. Roosevelt.
Most of them agree that appropria-
ton measures. cut sharply in the in
terest of economy. may constitute the
bulk of legislation for this session. How
ever, members of both parties are driv-
ing to obtain measures looking to an
easing of the difficulties faced by bank
rupts and some sort of relief for farm
ers threatened with foreclosures.
At the conference tomorrow, Presi-
dent Hoover and Mr.. Roosevelt will sit
down again in front of an open fire.
place in the White House red room as
they did at their first meeting
Aides at the Executive Mansion to-
day arranged the room with its red
brocaded walls and red covered furni-
ture for use tomorrow, but were pre-
pared to add at least one more chair
than at the last conference.
A White House car will be placed at
the disposal of the President-elect when
he reaches the Capital this afternoon.
LEAVES FOR CAPITAL
Evening star., 1933-01-19

Of the tangled world economic stu
alton.
Departing today. he took with him
his favorite rods and reels preparatory
to a week Of fishing In Southern waters
carly next month -.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
ROOSEVELT TO CALL
EXTRA SESSION TO
OPEN APRIL 10 TO II

(Continued From First Page)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-21
New Beauty New
Styling New Features
and q 4-Yeur Service Plan

ITERE'S the refrigerator sensation
H ofthe year. the new l Ok General
Electric! Before you invest a penny
in refrig Grafton, inspect this great
new super-value. The new 10k G-E
freezes more ice faster, consumes less
current, operates so quietly you can
scarcely hear il. New all-sfeel cabinets
are cleaning porcelain inside and
out. beautifully modern in appear.
ance. There's a new stainless steel
freezing chamber thar cannot chip
or rust !, new foot.pedai door
opener new adjustable sliding
shelves. The Monitor T ep alone among
leading makes, IS nOsO guaranteed
4 Years against mechanical failure.
Come in iet us show you the marvel
GUS new 10k G-E with It's ten-sfar fea-
lures. See the complete G-E line.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-21
CLASSIFIED
COLU NJ N
ooeeeeeseoeeoeoeeeosooee

~
Advertisements under this head
will be inserted in The Citizen at
the rate of lie word for each in
sertion, but the minimum for the
first insertion in every instance is
25c.
Payment for classified adver-
tisements is invariably in advance,
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise
ments charged.
Advertisers should give their
street address as we'll as their tele-
phone number if they desire re-
suits.
With each classified advertise
ment The Citizen will give free an
Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for
it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-21

HOUSE FOR RENT,
containing IL rooms, on lot
50x198 feet, in select section of
city, 1907 Whitehead street, OPP
posite beautiful Coral Park, and
facing the sea. Garage in rear.
Rent $50 monthly. Apply to L.
r. Artman, 1909 Whitehead
street or The Citizen Office.
jani1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-21

SYNOPSIS: AZ q nnnJ t1ofc,
Mdrgaret MdHg1lt learns that Jules,
. her husband. not only has failed to
protect her, but has betrayed his
employer. the Knid OF MekasseD.
The Kdfd plafs q casapdig1G against
France. .aofth the streacheTo1g8 aid
fof Major Napoleon Rfcc0n OF the
Foreign LeOtOfI---dlld Major Ricooh
plans TO knife the Kdid later. Colo.
mel LIE Sage Of the French Secret
: BerUfce Is daTHdretss Oa1lU refnGe.
lie is discussing RiccOH Nth MGr-
guret. NTH fohotn the trdttor0asS
Major has jat8t offered 90 share the
throne he believes he toiI aDinf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-21
.EBO WILL FIGHT
In PHILADELPHIA

Pete Nebo and his manager,
Van c. Norden, will leave over
the East Coast this afternoon for
Philadelphia where the fighter
will go into training.
The camp is all in readiness for
Pete and his trainer who viii
work to get in shape for the 10
round bout to be fought with Lew
Massey. of Philadelphia, April 6.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-21
-ssoSssseess&e@es oOOseess
Toaays Anniversaries
e.aeaaaaeasssAssaaaeeaas

1856 Sebastian Bach,
one Of Germany's greatest mus
ical composers, born. Died July
20, 1850.
179O-David B. Douglass, not
ed military engineer in the War
of 1872, professor and civil engi-
neer, born at Pompton, N. j.
Died 1t Geneva, N. Y, Oct. FL.
180S-Benito Juarez, Mexico's
hero President. born. Died July
10, 1872.
1825-Fitzedward Hall, pic
turesque Sanscript scholar and
English philologist, most of whose
adult life was spent teaching in
India and England. born at Troy,
N. Y. ,.Died in England, Feb. 1,
1901.
1826-Thomas Meehan, noted
Philadelphia botanist and horti-
culturist of his day, born in Eng
land. Died in Philadelphia, Nov.
10, 1901.
1837-Henry E. Henderson.
Cleveland physician and medical
historian, born at Orange, Ohio.
Died April %, 1918.
1S68--Florenz Ziegfeld, must
cal comedy producer. known as
''tha glorifier of the American
girl" born in Chicago. Died at
Hollywood, July %, 1882
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-21
WANTED

WANTED--You to know that we
have the right prices on letter
heads, envelopes. business cards.
statements and any form Of
printing. Satisfaction guaran-
tecd, Cali 81. The Artman
Press. JAM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-21
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished apart
ments, $500 to $500 per
month. Trevor and Morris, OPP
posite new Post Office.
feb1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-21
FOR SALE

OLD PApERS-I.arge bundle for
SC. Good to pack furniture or
for wrapping purposes. The
Citizen Office. janT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-21
RADIO REPAIRING

RADIO REPAIRING. We repair
all makes. Guaranteed service.
]. L. Showers Music Co. ian24
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-21

NEWLY FURNISHED HOUSE,
modern convenienees, $1,000
per month. Apply 1116 Grim
nell street. mar1Stf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-21

1685-Johann Sebastian Bach,
one Of Germany's greatest mus
ical composers, born. Died July
20, 1850.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-21

180S-Benito Juarez, Mexieo's
hero President. born. Died July
IS, 1872.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-21

1S37-Henry E. Henderson.
Cleveland physician and medical
historian, born at Orange, Ohio.
Died April %, 1918.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-21

a nlnm from behind fella eBa IN
aFheel Margaret 70 greatly inter
ented. tonaeFeaw.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-21
MISCELLANEOUS

PERSONAL STATIONERY Let
US furnish You with personal
stationery; 100 sheets of sta
tionaFy Si.ua, 100 envelopes
Si.O0: both. with your name
and address PRINTED in attrae-
tive type. The Altman Press,
Phone 81. ianT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-26
A Word to II. o.

A Word to II. @. ant
listen TO to Of Daily
etiquette being the
etiquette
Mature If like and she likes there why
fine should your honestly
and walk that will your motives;
nothing wrong in this sort of frendnness
And into demonstration yourself
lucky don't Take firmly
there something
learn how to live like like white
surrounded by foolish fears and empty conventionaites
gu1 likes to treated with consideration
but she doesn't
and Sir Walter Raleigh
She probably has than
living. o-fashoned chvay annoys
fraud is Bosses have civaly; they exploit
She that anybody
$440 seats comedies and
is typical American showof of those thinks
important impress others than be honest with himself
She knows that with real
little things of etiquette the big
that without noisiy
teeth in public But important
understands what the world about with A
with the prefer and
not the petty eIbowgrabbers.
is but has beenn made
fetish the to live for: but
millions children factories polite people
it that makes They million
unemployed to starve in America? They
Wake the Telegram into being
social climber let them to the
polite Newport yourself hang
meetings something about higher
etiquette ebow-touching.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-26
Stage and Screen
Jane ColoI To Play Leading
Role In "Conte OF Age"

Jane Cowl will return to Broadway
in Come Of Age" a new play by
Clemence Day, which will be pre-
scented here early in January. The
play goes in rehearsal this week
under the direction Of Miss Dane.
Talent" the new Rachel Crothers
play, which was scheduled for this
Wednesday will be delayed a week.
The production will come to the
Royale Theatre some time next week.
Mady Christians, Paul McGrath,
Pedro De Cordoba, John Litel and
katherine Stewart are in the cast.
Cornelia Otis Skinner viii open
short season tomorrow night at the
Forty Eighth Street Theatre. Her
program of character sketches in
clude 1.-THE Loves of Charles H."
Hotel Porch" Lynch Party and
Being Presented
Max Gordon announces the pre-.
sentation of Nearer Than T." by the
English playwright, Keith Winter,
early in February, with Gladys
Cooper in tho leading role. Mr.. Cor
don will also offer Sidney Howard's
adaptation of Sinclair Lewis novel,
"Dodsworth,' which opens its out-of-
town tour in Washington Jan. 90,
with Walter Huston and Fay BANTER
in the cast. He will also produce
new play starring Mary Pickford late
in February.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-26
Tells How Bosses
Try to MisIead
Teachers in South
(By a Teacher Correspondent)

by Teacher Correspondent
Lynchburg, Va.
Dear Comrade Editor:
am teacher in Southern high
school.
At the county teachers meeting at
the opening Of school this fall we were
addressed by a member Of the local
Chamber of Commerce. fat baby
faced Babbitt who urged us to be
loyal to the MIRA. and to tell all the
children what glorious thing it is.
One of the teachers got up and asked
an embarrassing question, why is it,"
he said, IF the N.RA. is such good
thing and we are supposed to praise it
so much that teachers don't get any
benefit out of itP"
This threw a bombshell into the
meeting. The fat little Rotarian was
dumbfoumded. He stanlmered and
spluttered, and eventually came forth
with this, ooh, no government en-
ployes, whether federal, state, or
municipal. get any direct benefits
from the MIRA. There can't be codes
for them. The governments must
balance their budgets, get out Of their
deficits. You will be benefited BY
the general improvement Of the
country" But who is 1t that gets the
benefits? Where is the general I'M
proyement OF the country? Why are
workers everywhere striking against
NRA. codes?
Teachers are not supposed to be
materialistic like ordinary workers."
said the little bourgeois. "No; you
are self-sacrificing; not like the coal
miners who are striking and always
thinking about money. The knowl-
edge of the service you perform is
voBr reward" Thus the contemplate
little Babbitt tried to divide us from
our comrades, the workers in indus
try, by making us think that we are
made of finer clay than they. But
we can't eat our knowledge of the
service we perform any more than
our comrades in the mines
We are not fools! We too are wax
ing up. Here is a teacher who spits
upon the MIRA.
1t is up to us to fight these vile
oppressors by turning their schools
right under their noses into Red
Academies! Long Live the Red
School Housed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-26
Change Made in Two
Courses at Workers
School in New York

NEW YORK.-The names Of the
courses in Marxisin and Leninism
for the Winter Term Of the Work.
ers School, 50 E. 10 st., have been
changed to MarXism-Leninisfn / and
Marxism-Leninism II respectively, in
order to emphasize the unity Of
Marxisin and Leninisn. The char
acter of the courses have also been
changed as follows:
Mars1.sm-LeniniSm has for its
purpose the study of the correct
understanding of Scientific Socialism
in the light Of its historical develop
ment. 1t will embrace the study OF
the basic economic, political and
philosophic doctrines of Marx, En-
gels, Lenin and Stain, and their
application to the analysis and in
depreciation of the proletarian class
struggle, of the contradictions Of
capitalism. of the class forces lead
ing to the Proletarian Revolution,
the Dictatorship of the Proletariat,
and the classics society.
In Earxism- Leninism III will be
discussed the unity ana continuity
of the teachings of Marx, Engels and
Lenin. Lenirfsm, which is the Marx
ism of the epoch of Imperialism and
Proletarian Revolution, will give the
student an understanding of the
theory and tactics of the Proletarian
Revolution, hammered out and tested
in the years Of struggle throughout
the world, constituting the general
cations of international revolution
airy experiences. The course will in
clude also study of the nature of
Imperialism and imperialist war, the
Dictatorship of the Proletariat, the
Agrarian, National, and Colonial
questions as problems of the nc
tatorship of the Proletariat, the ques-
ton of Socialist Construction and the
role Of the Communist Party as the
Of the proletariat.
A. Markof, Harry Martel, and I.
Stamler win conduct classes in Marx
isnl-Leninism I. Sidney Bloomfield.
and George Siskfnd, Agitprop Di-
rector of District 2, Will conduct
in Marxism-Leninism II.
Registration is now going on for
the Winter Term.