davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-11
AMERICAN LEGION
PLANS ARMISTICE
DAY FESTIVITIES
BIG STREET PARADE WILL BE
OUTSTANDING FEATURE; TO
CARRY OUT PROGRAM AT
BAYvIEW PARK

Plans for big Armistice Day
parade and other festivities we're
submitted and discussed at the
regular meeting Of the local Amer
lean Legion post held last night.
The program, as outlined by p.
B. Roberts. chairman of the Amis-
tice Day committee. will start with
a parade to get under way at
1915 a. M, in which the following
organizations are being invited to
participate: u. s. Army. U. S.
Navy (including all ships in these
waters), U. s. Marines. U IS. Coast
Guard, National Guard, American
Legion Post and Auxiliary. Boy
Scouts, r. o. S. Of A., P. o. of A.,
Marine Hospital, Salvation Army.
county officials, Mayor Malone and
city officials and the fire depart
ment.
The line Of march will be from
the main gate at the navy yard,
thence around Front street to
Duval. up Duval to Division and
but to Bayview Park. Upon arriv-
ing at the park. the legion firing
squad win fire three volleys
promptly at 1900 o'clck. Sim
uItaneously with the voIleys all
church bells in the city are ex-
pected to ring continuously for
one minute while all steam whistles
will blow for like period.
Flag Raising
Following the salute of volleys
will be the flag raising exercises.
selections and drills BY the legion
Drum and BugIe Corps. and the
AFmistice Day exercises ronducted
by the POST officers. after which
Mayor Malone will be requested to
give 4 brief address.
Speakers who will deiiveF ARM
istice Day addresses at the various
schools on Friday. November 10,
are being selected from the Army.
Navy, Coast Guard, National
Guard, and the Rev. Alfred DeBar-
ritt. who is q World War veteran.
The names of the speakers and
the schools they win visit will be
announced at a later date.
Other events are expected to be
planned for the afternoon and the
days activities will end with big
dance at the Country Club.
A copy Of the letters which are
being sent to the United States
senators and representatives. and
secretaries Of war and navy de-
partments relative to the reopen
ing Of the army barracks and navy
yard was read and accepted
verbatim by the post. These COM
munications are being taken care
of by Past Commander Charles P.
Hogeboom.
New Officsrs inssaiIsd
After the routine business Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-11
Dance Tonight AT
Coral Isle Casino

Chester Brownagle and the
Gondoliers, popular Miami Beach
dance orchestra Of the Roney Plaza
Cabana Club, is playing tonight at
the Coral Isle Casino.
Those arranging the affair have
made special preparations to take
care of a large crowd which is
expected to attend.
The dance has been especially
arranged for the entertainment
of coast guardsmen from the va
rious ships now stationed in Key
West. Music starts at $40 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-11
SOCIETY -:
Catholic Club
To SerUe Supper

Beginning at o'clock Saturday
afternoon and continuing through
the early evening, the Catholic
Daughters of America will serve a
spaghetti supper in the Renedo
building, next to Showers Music
Store, Duval street.
Tickets will entitle the holders
to a supper consisting of spaghetti
with meat balls, rolls and coffee.
Cake, pies and other foods will be
on sale and will not be included
in the supper menu. Ticket hold
ers may purchase anything on
sale with their tickets if they
should not care for the supper
menu.
This supper sale has been ar
ranged for the benefit of st
Mary's Catholic church and those
who attend are assured of a de-
liciously prepared meal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-11
IVY SAILS FOR
MIAMI WATERS

The Lighthouse Tender Ivy sailed
this morning for Miami harbor
and vicinity for the purpose oil re-
lieving buoys and doing other
necessary work.
Tender Poppy was to leave later
with barge IN tow to begin erec-
ton u the front range light At
the main entrance to Miami har-
Dor and complete work started on
the rear range light.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-11
Outrageous Fortune

SYNOPSIS: The man Nesta Rid
den claimed as her husband has
Ged. Nesfa told him he had stolen
tie VdM BERG enserdld8 and shot
their osDBer. Flashes Of memory he
ednNot pin d0ipn make him fear
sbe tells the truth. Car0line Leigh
thou0ht the man might be jim
Kanddl. her cousin; Nesta tU0uId
not let her see him, h0DeUef. NOso
Caroline has caught sight OF q aldn
qdsein0 her cottage late at nf0ht.
he looks little like Jim. she fol-
lot0s him. she Il sure Il Is Jim
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-11
PAYMENT OF POLL
TAXES INCREASE

Poll tax payments are on the
upward trend, says Frank H.
Ladd, collector. Yesterday at
2:3O o'clock 80 receipts had been
issued. This afternoon at the
same hour 10S payments had been
made.
Voters to qualify for the cleo
ton on November ID must have
paid the poll tax for 1888. There
are but IL more days to do this
as the books close on the after
noon Of October %.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-11
B. VALDES GETS
HIS COMMISSION
DECREE CREATES HIM CON,
SUI WITH FULL
POWERS

Berardo Rodriguez valdes, for
some months acting Cuban consul
at Key West, has received a copy
of the presidential decree creating
him consul. with full powers to
act. -.
Jose A. Mendoza, who has been
pharmacist at the establishment of
John Gardner at Duval and South
ard streets, has been appointed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-11
Ihompson-Heppe
Nuptial Event

Miss Celeste Thompson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Tbomp-
son of Stump Lane, was quietly
married last night to Clarence J.
Hoppe, Jr,, pharmacist mate on
the coast guard boat Wilkes. The
marriage was solemnized at the
parsonage Of the Fleming street
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-11

the post had been disposed of, the
new officers for the ensuing year
were installed by Past Commander
p. B. Roberts, as follows:
Hobson E. Day, commander;
James S. Moore. first vice-com-
mander; William A. Gomez, sec
ond vice-commander; John w.
Pinder, adjutant and finance Off
Ger; w. d. Evans. chaplain; Anna
E. Corcpfan. historian; William
Cordovas fseargant-at-arms, and
p. B. Roberts, Roy E. Faulkner
and Jerry j. Trevor, executive
committeeman.
Charles p. Hogeboom was Sc
lected to serve as liaison officer
between the post and Ladies' Aux
iliary and w. ID. Evans was select
ed as liaison officer between the
post and the United States Spanish
War Veterans Camp.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-11
TO HOLD MASS FOR
FATHER BROOKINS

The Sixth Anniversary Requiem
Mass for the rcpoSe OF the soul Of
the Reverend Father Charles Fred
eFiek Brookins viii be said il ST.
Paul's church on Thursday morn-
ing. October IL. II O'Clock.
During his short time of service
as Rector Of 81. Paul's. Father
Bfookins endearea himself "a all
his Pensioners. and this annual
Requiem Mass provides oppor-
tanitx to render thanks 10 God
for his work here. and to pray Tor
Gods continual blessing on his
soul.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-11

chancellor at the consulate. and
has been so notified.
The executive order of these
appointments is carried in The
Gazette, official organ of the
Cuban administration. of October
2.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-11
SON ARRIVES AT
c. LOVES HOME

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril H.
Lowe nine-pound boy at 7:30I
this morning at the home, GIT
Grinnell street.
The new arrival has been given
the name Of Frank Harvey Lowe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-11

church, Rev. j. T. Coulliette of
ficiating.
The wedding was witnessed by
Miss Marguerite Carey and Teddy
Canova, close friends of the bride
and groom. The newlyweds will
make their home in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-11

! c. B. Giles. car foreman at the
F. E. C. terminals in Key West,
who was on business trip to st.
Augustine. Fla, returned on the
Havana Special yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-11

R. C. Roberts, keeper of
American Shoals lighthouse, came
in over the East Coast yesterday
from Miami where he was spend
ing a vacation with his family
and is to return to his station to-
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-11
RELIEF WORKERS
GET PAID TODAY
TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS FOR
MONTH OF OCTOBER
$1.sl4.sl

Another payday for employees
of the Emergency Relief council
today. Distribution of $280.90
was reported by Paymaster Eu-
gene Roberts.
This is the fourth pay for the
month. The first was last Satur-
day when $244.61 was paid out to
regular employees of council. Mon
day workers of the relief rosters
received $1,048.S0 and yesterday
$240.6O.
The total in disbursements for
the month of October up to date
is $1,814.91.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-11

lie MEETlNo

Chapter II
THE MEETING
1iM-what's the matter? Why do
= you look like that. as II you did
MT know met"
He said in heavy, shaken voice.
@I-don't-know you"
The hands let 90 OF his arm: she
stepped back. He had sense OF
emptiness and loss.
And then she was laughing such
. pretty laugh. low. and fun Of some
thing that was very young and inno-
cent.
But I'm Caroline! Darling
didn't you guess? don't call that q
BIT bright OF you. Who did you think
Iwasg"
He shook his head.
Il don't know -. Gardiner"
Caroline stopped laughing. be-
cause something In the slow tenta-
tive way In which he said. "Caro-
iine7" made her stop.
@Jim-what's the matter? Jim
darling!"
After moment he said.
why do you call me that?v
And all at once Caroline began to-
tel cold. The dream was changing
h the way dreams do. One minute
she had found Jim and her heart
was singing with Joy. and the next
there was . vague something that
Was cold and frightening. She didn't
know what It was. and that made It
worse. She said.
What do you mean, Jim 2" and he
nught her up IN q loud harsh voice.
why do You call me Jim2 Jim
What7v
Caroline said. aohI" and backed
away.
"JIm-what's the matter7"
Jim whatg'
aren't you we'll I'll That was just
whisper.
Re controlled his voice.
TELL me why yoii called me Jim.
Because It's your name. Don't
Tou knowg"
no
Jim darling. don't you know that
fotl're Jim Randall"
He went past her In q laundering
,1rt Of way-right past her and as
'nr a. the stoae steps which led up
70 the heavy door. He sat down on
ne second step and leaned over his
knees with both hands covering his
Nee. Il was just as II dam had
broken. All those things which had
tefn batterlng against his con-
lcioaBness came flooding In through
Re breach. He was siddy and BUR-
It'd.
He sat there. and knew that he
Fab Jim Randall. and that this was
Hale Place where he had grown up.
fhih vas Hale Place. and he was
lin Randall. But Of course he was
tin Randall.
Who was Jim Rlddell? "Yon're
lin RiddelI. and I'm your wife" |
Who had said thatl Nesta- Nesta |
aiddeli. I'm Nestas-sT'm Caro-
ane. Nesta Caroline Jim
kiddell- Jim Randall.
LIE lifted his head like man com.
Ing up out OF deep water.
I'm Jim Randall. and this Il Hale |
Place"
Caroline was sitting on the step |
seklde him. Her hand came out and |
oucbed his
didn't you known"
eNo.s
soh. Jiml But you know now"
rYes." He gave her hand 4 !
.qneeEe. Its awfally odd" He
topped. laughed little uncertainty. |
md let 80 Of her. aOddg 1t makes |
~ mead 50 roundg
Caroline did not speak. She didn't |
ealiy want to speak. she wanted to |
hlt quite still and let the knowledge |
that Jim wasn't drowned soak right |
down into her. II was like silver wa.
ter coming In with waves OF joy. II |
was Ike = tide Or light and happi.
ness.
she didn't feel dizzy like Jim: she /
felt safely. hlessedly secure and
fxed. Everything was right again.
and Jim was here: Il she put ont her
hand, she could touch him. But she
didn't really want to put 1t out.
Just for the moment she had all
the happiness that she could hold
One drop more. and Il might hrim
- mWAn~ $500
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-11

Spanish. sz<xaeaa - nnxk-wa.
Eteh- 0ne bottle Imperial R-aprsae
Remedy Is guaranteed "a - enough
tor any eASes All slFawgists nrN
authorized - REFUND vear menev III
Il fafae--aAAxt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-11
COLORED FOLK
TO GIVE PLAY

The cantata, Queen Esther
which was to have been put on
last week by united choir of
colored singers, but which was
postponed on account of the in
clement weather, win be staged
tonight at the Palace Theater.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-11

William Pinder was an arrival
over the East Coast yesterday
from Plantation Key for a stay
with relatives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-11

William Guidry Of Breaux
Bridge, La. is the champion farm
boy orator of Louisiana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-11

Mrs. j. E. Lewis was an out
going passenger over the East
Coast yesterday afternoon for
Coral Gables where she will spend
a while as guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Reedy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-11

PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Frank Papy left over the
East Coast yesterday afternoon
for Miami for a visit with relatives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-11

Scoring 72 hits with " arrows
in the Columbia round in the
Century of Progress open archery
tournament in Chicago, Dorothy
Dugan of Greenwich, Conn, top
ped the field.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-11

ton and Keeper Andrew Albury,
arrived from the light yesterday
for vacation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Z. Loo, who
came in Friday from a visit to
Washington and other points in
the states, left yesterday after
noon for Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-11

w. L. Bierer, third assistant
keeper at Dry Tortugas light sta
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-11

Caroline. toniorrow. learns aorna
ssarsllna thinas from Jim.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Must Solve Problems. Or

years when sitting and standing, but
Younger when walking His white hair
and hesitant manner account for the
impression he gives of being old.
The slightly hesitant manner one
notices on meeting him is due to his
great affliction He is nearly blind and
can not see who is in a room when ne
comes into it. He once humorously
said that when he Is in the street he
can see a notorious but is in danger
of being run down by bicycle. His
defect Of vision does not, however, af-
feet his reading; indeed. it seems to
have caused him to devote even more
time than most economists to the study
of his subject.
His outlook now on the outcome OF
the Economic Conference seems to ap-
proXimate broadly with Prof. Moley's.
Probably he does not expect much more
than an agreement to prevent any fur
ther national economic aggression in
the way of increased tariffs and ex-
change barriers, with the problem OF
getting the world back onto an inter-
national monetary standard deferred
until more propitious times and cur
rency truce arranged to tide over the
interim period
National governments themselves
must apply the direct stimulus toward
an increase in trade and reduction in
unemployment.
His manner is gentle, his smile kindly.
During his stay in London he devoted
some energy-and his wife a good deal
of her time-to a search for a week
end cottage which could be quickly
reached from town and which could be
shut up without resident housekeeper
when they were not there. That is in
some sense a measure of the modest
personal needs of this wise, imperturb-
able, balanced internationally cele-
brated student of money and men-the
only man ever to hold high position
in the central bank of a country not
his own
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Mrs. Frank Rice. who also sang a group

Mrs. Frank Rice, who also sang group
of songs.
Little John Boyden Chapter held the
last meeting of the season at the home
of Mrs. Ella Church of 1l2 Malvern
avenue in Cherrydale, Va. Thursday
at pm. The following officers were
elected: Regent, Mrs. Thomas L. Jones;
vice regent, Mrs. Fred L. Volland;
chaplain, Mrs. Henry M. Steece; re-
cording secretary, Mrs Carlos Camp
bell; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Fred L. Perez; treasurer, Mrs. Clar-
ence A. Weaver; registrar, Mrs. Clyde
E. Leighty; historian, Mrs. Ella Church.
The meeting was followed by rem
iniscent talks by Mrs. Volland, Mrs.
Weaver and Mrs. Church, interspersed
with piano selections by Miss Evelyn
Carpenter of Clarendon.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
JEFF" DAVIS BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATED IN SOUTH
125th Anniversary Will Be Marked
by Eulogies for Achievements
and Forgiveness for Defeats.

BY the Associated Press.
BEAUVOIR, Miss, June 3.-The
South will celebrate jefferson Davis
125th birthday today with eulogies for
his achievements and forgiveness for
his defeats
1t is one holiday that Is all Southern
Many banks will close. Capitols will
cease business. Speakers will review
his life from Kentucky mansion where
he was born to the presidency of the
Confederacy. then to prison and finally
back home as broken old man.
Down here where he lived there will
be special doings. His beach home now
is refuge for Gray warriors who fol-
lowed his forlorn cause They remem-
ber him as the aristocratic Kentuckian
who laughed at Abraham Lincoln S
jokes when both campaigned in the
Black Hawk wars.
They knew him as a Mississippi cot
ton planter, a statesman who served his
country as Secretary of War in Presi-
dent Pierce's cabinet. They knew him
as soldier who helped save his coun-
try at Beuna Vista when his regiment
crushed Santa Annals forces.
And they remembered him as the
Confederacy's only President, leader
who held his land was fighting a war
Of defense and not aggression.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
America Faces the World

an arena in which war had been the
supreme arbitrator throughout history.
Thus the bases of European stability
were largely transferred from the tech
nique of parliaments and representative
governments to that of diplomacy. The
details of these European problems are
for Europe to solve, but the conditions
which make possible that solution de-
pend upon the growth of those alterna-
tives for war-arbitration, conciliation
and conference-which 1t is the COM
mon interest of nations to strengthen
and develop.
And this process is one in which
America can take its share without un-
due involvement If it learns the lessons
Of the last IL years.
The proposals which the American
Government has made in Geneva have
been drafted in the light of this ex-
perience, making provision against our
being drawn against our will into the
intimate affairs of Europe by reserving
freedom of action on specific questions,
but reassuring Europe by stating that
We will not become the accomplice OF
any nation which chooses war as the
instrument of its policy in violation OF
the Kellogg BRAND pact.
1t is true that this marks change
in international law, but the change
took place when the Kellogg-Briand
pact was ratified, not when its conclu-
sions were applied in the declaration
made by Norman Davis.
1t is not putting teeth into the pact"
to refuse to help the aggressor; it is
simply living up to its implied obliga-
! tions
For when war ceased to be the legiti-
mate instrument of national policy then
neutrality ceased to remain on its old
| time basis.
For neutrality has meant not merely
standing apart from conflict; 1t has
meant remaining on friendly terms with
the belligerents, equally friendly terms
with both and all, no matter what the
Justice of their case so long as 1t did
not infringe the rights of others.
The Briand-Kellogg pact denied the
legitimacy of impartial friendship OF
neutrals with belligerents, stating as a
general principle that the violator
should be denied the benefits OF that
treaty. And the benefits were none
other than the guaranty Of continued
friendship.
Neutrality Deplored.
So long as neutrality remains on its
old basis, the movement for disarm-
the neutral world were to be free to
make itself the arsenal of those at war
by shipment of munitions, the formal
limitation of arms production would
never cover more than fraction OF its
aims.
But an arms embargo is futile unless
it is generally accepted by the nations
which manufacture arms, for without
such agreement for common action any
one nation that denies itself the right
to supply munitions simply Injuries its
own trade while others step in to profit
from it. That is why consultation
among nations is an essential before
this self-denying ordinance takes ef
feet. These two things-consultatio
and a readiness to renounce its neutral
right to aid an aggressor-are what
the United States has now proposed
to do.
1t is true that they involve limita-
tion on the absolute freedom of action
of a sovereign state. But to maintain
Evening star., 1933-06-04

and caps, were mustered and at IL
am, headed by the academy band,
marched from Bancroft Hall to the
dock.
As usual the mothers. fathers, sisters,
brothers and friends of the departing
midshipmen were grouped at the dock
entrances to cheer and wave to them
as the column marched to the boats.
The other half Of the new first and
third classes went on leave yesterday
and are due back. at the academy at 10
IN. August 4, when they will embark
on the second midshipmen cruise.
Those now on cruise will land here on
July q and Immediately 60 on leave.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Tests for Safety Glass.

The establishment OF national stand
ard specifications and methods Of test
for non-shatterable glass, will cover
safety glass for automobiles, aircraft.
ships and also bullet-proof glass and
glass for industrial goggles. The prof.
ect calls for standards which would
give greater assurance that protective
glasses intended chiefly TO prevent un-
necessary injuries and loss OF lie IN
collisions would function properly IN
use and to fall in crucial tests.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
MIDSHIPMEN LEAVE
ON SUMMER CRUISE
Friends and Relatives Bid Farewell
to First Contingent to Take
Training Voyage.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 3.-With their
friends and relatives lining the dock
and sea wall waving them good-by. Ali
midshipmen of the new first and third
classes embarked yesterday on the U.
S. S. wyoming for a training cruise to
Madeira and New England
Those taking the cruise were awak-
ened at $50 am, an hour earlier than
usual, and after breakfast assembled
their cruise gear. had it inspected and
carried it to the eight motor sailers
moored at the Reina Mercedes dock.
After an early luncheon the 243 men,
bers of the first class and 168 members
of the third class, wearing white works
Evening star., 1933-06-04

STEAMSHIPS.
Evening star., 1933-06-04

Richard Arnold Chapter.-Members
and friends were guests at the home Of
the retiring regent, Miss Ella Espey,
Hampshire Gardens, May 20, playing
cards. The retiring regent was pre-
sented with an ex-regent's pin by a
former regent, Mrs. Lee r. Penning-
ton, jr.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
DOG FINDS FIRE

IMPERIAL BEACH, Calf, June
UP).-A fox terrier aroused Bob Law,
dog breeder, early yesterday, jerking
and tugging at his blankets. Law found
the house full of smoke from short
circuit.
He recalled that during SO years
given to raising and tending dogs, the
same thing had been done for him
thrice before, once on the Irene Castle
farm at Lake Forest, ILL.,, where he
worked; again at the Armour estate at
Lake Forest and also at the Strauss
berger estate at Philadelphia, where the
fire destroyed a valuable racing stable.
Evening star., 1933-06-04

Columbia Chapter held its last meet
ing of the season at the home of Mrs.
Palmer and Mrs. Barber, "a West 1rv-
ing street, Chevy Chase, with the
regent, Mrs. Frank GroSvenor, presld-