davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-22

LONDON, June ~. - The
American delegation said in a
statement today the United States
government feels currency stabi-
hzation now would be untimely
and would possibly cause a vio-
lent price, recession" to the de'-
riment of the conference. The
statement said undue emphasis"
placed upon the proposal of tenn
porary sterilization of that matter
never was an affair of the delega-
tion but rather of the treasury and
central banks of the United
States, Great Britain and France.
The American gvernment state
ment continued it feels shat ITS
efforts to raise prices are the
most important contribution it
can make. .
simultaneously with the publ
cation of the statement it said
authoritatively that the conferences
had been saved from laundering
on the rocks Of sterilization as =
result of the agreement OF Amer
lean and French Representatives to
postpone discussion Of the ztab-
ilizatioR question until later.
JubiIAnt Over News
Prime Minister Macdonald
president of the conference, whs
had been working nieht and eIay
to save the parley from eoliapse
was jubilant al the news
The France AmeFseaa agree.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-22

587 acres. has a population Of 75:-
s95.
Some of the very large longest
ed areas have already been dealt
with, either by regular clearance
and development programs or az
by~products of street and road inn
provements. but the East End re-
mains as the most complex cur
rent problem.
In So years. since 1898, some
100 acres of slums have been
cleared and more than $4,000
persons have been re-Aoused; a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-22
REPAIR WORK
COMES TO HALT

Building and repair activities ap-
pear 10 have come 20 sudden halt
in Key West. Not one permit
was issued during the past week
from the office of Harry Baker,
building Inspection.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-22
Activity Increases In
Matter OF Asking Loan
For Overseas Bridges
EXCESSIVE RAINFALL is
RECORDED LAST NIGHT

According to the report is
sued by G. S. Kennedy, in
charge of the local weather
bureau, Key West experience
ed an excessive rainfall yes
tsrday and last night. The
precipitation recorded for the
period being 4.46 inches,
which is unusually heavy rain
fall for this time of the year
especially.
Most of the rain fell dur
ing the early part of the
night, with the streets flood
ed in all sections, mainly in
the downtown district.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-22
WIDE VARIANCE

PERU, Ind, Charles Eberle.
IS. and Miss Dema Rodgers, 81,
both of this city, were married at
the county clerks office, re-
Gently.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20

Tony told her so. With his
tongue, that is. His heart was
elsewhere.
Why on earth couldn't Nollie
Day be here?
Like a cup Of clear water
on a broiling day. like an
oasis in the DESERT.
And Rhoda Vane was, in
reality, and not as she was
posing now, Nollie's direct
antitheSis.
Like a glass Of champagne
that left one with a headache
afterwards. like the hard glare
of the monday sun. further
metaphors failed Tony.
He talked and laughed in
his gay Irish way, but his
thoughts were away with Mol
lie.
what a hard face Made
leine Galbraith has got!"
thought he. Tonight there was
a self-satisfied smirk upon it.
In his kindly heart he felt
sorry for poor old Jack, the
groom.
Madeleine was flirting coyly
with Ted White, q roue-about-
town, whom Tony detested.
do you look at her. She
must be all of 40 but q
bride. Isn't she kittenish?"
This was from Rhg la. It
woke Tony from his r kerie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20
Odd Love Triangle

ct can't stand White. But
it's a good thing old Madeleine
pulled off this coup, for her
own Sake-and for Jacks sake
I hope she makes him happy"
RhOda in Action
THAT I doubt. She's Jealous
as can be. He'll have to toe
the line, from now on" whiS-
pered Rhoda.
What are you two cookbook
ing people discussing?" bleated
Madeleine from her place at
the head of the table.
"Only loves young dream.
We think it TOO wonderful"
burbled Rhoda.
They played old-fashioned
games after dinner, and it was
Rhoda-eXhilarated by cham
payne and the stimulating pres
ence of Tony-Who suggested
Observation-Disclosures.
Madeleine agreed to this. She
thought it would be a great
lark.
Tony was seeker" Rhoda
determined she would isolate
herself Tony would find
her she would see that
he did.
He would surely kiss her
then? She would contrive that
he would.
In an out-of -the-way bed
room Rhoda hid. Her heart
If she possessed such an organ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20
By May Christie
By TuthIll
By Cliff Sterrett
BY Milf Gross
By Walt Disney

dow pane that was nearest to
the fireside.
She hadn't drawn the cur
tain.
Tony's handsome face beamed
through the glass at her!
"Acushla, l couldn't keep
away. Let me come in. Oh,
please, Nollie."
She had thrust the window
back, and his head was level
with her own and his Irish
eyes were full of devilment and
pleading.
Its late. You shouldn't have
broken away. What would Mrs.
Judson say to this, Tony?"
But her heart rose with a
glad, proud joy that Tony had
slipped away from the party
and returned to her.
CHAPTER XII
Nollie sat in the freight in
Mrs. Judson's living room with
Tony O'Brien.
Listening to an old and lovely
story that only grew more won
derful in the telling.
Tony loved her. Had found
the evening long. Had stolen
away for an enchanted hour
with the girl of his dreams.
And she was that. Life was
no longer hard, prosaic. It was
sheer Elysium.
ITO Be Continued
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20
Slightly Late,

Back to Washington comes
Herbert Hyde, the able Okla
homa district attorney who pros
ecuted the Urschel kidnapers,
to be admitted to the United
States Supreme Court.
His introduction to the court
was made by Roy st. Lewis, the
former Assistant Attorney Cen
eral, who also returns to Wash
ington to practice.
Hyde, who, by the way, at
tended Georgetown and George
Washington, had failed to keep
an appointment here and st.
Lewis recalled it to his mind.
Said Hyde:
"Why didn't you remind mel"
st. Lewis demanded:
"What am 1 doing now?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20
The Girl Who Won

stances of her departure from
the offices of Galbraith & Co.
had been on the tip Of Nollie'S
tongue.
But why spoil Tony's evening
with the recital Of what, after
all, had been her own foolish
ness?
She had been wrong in taking
supper with Jack Drilling when
she was only a very minor en-
ploye in the firm of his now
father-in-law, Mr.. Galbraith.
And it had been a highly I'M
pleasant ending. the fiancee's
jealous wrath!
Madeleine was now a bride,
the episode forgotten. Why
stir up old stories unnecessarily,
then?
If jimmy Judson-who knew
the whole circumStance-told
Tony, that would be quite diff
ferent, and outside Nollie's juriS-
diction.
Nollie made up her mind in
the meantime to say nothing.
In the luxurious hunting
lodge that Mr.. Galbraith had
loaned his daughter for her
honeymoon Tony was dinner
partner to Rhoda
In her white satin dress that
had something very virginia.
about it, Rhoda was beautiful.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20
Around
The
pitaI
BY JOHN SNURE. JR.

The induction into office
OF the two new District Com
mlssloners, ceremonious as it
was, also afforded Ed Graham
an opportunity for amusement.
When the crowd gathered to
shake the hands of the District
officials, Ed held back, anxious
to be one Of the last persons in
line. 1t was whispered he had
something to show Commits
Sioner Hazen.
Finally Ed stepped up to
Hazen and, exhibited a picture,
which hardly was in keeping
with the dignity of the day.
1t had been taken about IS
years ago and revealed Hazen
and Graham, reclining in an
ancient vehicle which bore the
sign:
1--WE don't know where we're
going but we'll get there just
the same"
And underneath the words
was the inscription:
ARKANSAS Travellers"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20

ooh, Jack knows Tony
OBrien. He might as well in
clude him in the party, too,"
said Rhoda, nonchalantly.
CHAPTER 40
For the Billings dinner party,
Rhoda wore an exquisite white
satin gown.
"You look quite bridal your
self, Rhoda," commented Mrs.
JudSon.
She had a shrewd idea this
virginia. display was for the
benefit of Tony O'Brien.
Tony had been hidden to the
party, too. He had demurred
at first, but finally had given in.
Rhoda was determined he
should go. To keep on refusing
would be churliSh.
And Rhoda had done a great
deal for him in the way Of
sending him clients in his law
business.
He was indebted, then, to
Rhoda. He must not antagonize
her.
It wasn't in Tony's char
acter, anyhow, to disappoint a
woman who had been as pleas
ant to him as had Rhoda.
He liked Jack Drilling, too, in
his careless Irish way. He was
quite ignorant Of the fact that
Nollie had worked for him.
To tell him Of the circum-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20
Pavement Patter

Christian Heurich, the we'll
known brewer, despite his in
creasing years, was among the
throng that journeyed to the
District Building the other day
to greet the new Commissioners
Jane Edwards and Beryl
Edmonston lunch together and
make one of the most attrac-
tive feminine couples in that
Capitol Hill restaurant. Char
lie Curtis, former Vice Presi-
dent of the United States, re-
turned to his old haunts the
other day and visited old friends
around the Senate. Jack
Dolan returns to work after an
illness of several days. al
though only 80 years old, the
Rev. DR.. Howard Shepston out
at Catholic University teaches
dogmatic theology, one Of the
most difficult subjects. of
fighters who have the reputa-
ton for being temperamental
and being difficult to converse
with just before a bout, none
is more so than Mike Tardugno.
the captain of Columbus Uni
versity boxing team, who re-
fuses to talk before going into
the ring. his brother Angie.
national amateur bantamweighS
champion. is willing to talk at
that time just so fights aren't
mentioned, while his other
fighting brothers, Danny, Joe,
and Willie, are only slightly
affected by such moods. .Har-
old Beckley, up at the Senate
Press Gallery, is expected to be:
come a chess champion almost
any day now, considering the
number Of books he is studying
on the intricacies of the game
Bill Levy seems to be taking
advantage Of the closing OF
swimming pools and the desire
of Washingtonians for 4ght
life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20
That No Rule

When the decree was issued
that motorists who drive on F.
street at Thirteenth would not
be permitted to make turns
either right or left, the wife Of
a prominent Government off,
cial neglected to hear Of it.
Driving on F street, she at
tempted to turn her car down
Thirteenth street when she was
halted by an officer who ex-
planned the new ruling.
Said she:
"That's ridicuIOus!"
Said the cop:
81 am not responsible. It is
Traffic Director Van Duzer who
refuses to permit you to make
the turn"
Said the woman:
''It's still ridicuIOus!"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20
He's NonchaIant

On the same day when visi-
tors sought to crowd into the
ceremonial room, the one per-
son in the District Building who
did not join the throng was
stanley Bender, the colored
messenger who has been around
the offices of city fathers for
about 80 years.
Said Stanley:
Il guess all these things are
about the same!"
So he remained in the office
and collected the baskets of in
coming flowers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20
m - IN

-thudded as she heard Tony
approaching.
The door was half open in
the closet where she was hid
ing e.
He CROPPED in there. His
hand touched her bare Shout
der.
She drew a little grasping
breath. He caught her.
"Rhoda, is that you?"
She practically threw herself
into his arms, her hands about
his neck. her body thrust
against him.
Nollie sat alone by the dying
. embers of the log fire in Mrs.
Judson'S living room.
Eleven o'clock! She'd go to
bed. She felt restless, worried,
visionary.
What was Tony doing at the
Galbraith lodge? Was Rhoda
making Roadway with him? Or
Jack Drilling and his bride
making trouble?
Throw the foolish thoughts
away. Trust Tony, who loved
her.
Deep Thoughts
But Rhoda Vane was rich
and of another, larger world
than Nollie's. She was beauti-
full.
Nollie shook with apprehen-
sion as a tap came at the win
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20

We have had several requests
to tell you more about Jocka
and Cheeta, the monkeys.
There's lots to tell but we
don't want to talk about our
pets all the time. Why don't
you write us about some of the
cute things your pets do.
However we promised to write
Q little bit more about those
monkey pests. One of the inter-
esting little things about them
was that they were VERY fussy
about their food. Just exactly
like little boys and girls. They
Just hated most of the things
that were good for them and
wanted to live on sugar and
indigestible other goodies all
the time.
But we had to be very stern
with them about their diet.
That particular kind of minia-
ture monkey is very hard to
keep alive and we had had their
menu worked out by an expert.
AS a matter of fact they did live
quite a long time on their
schedule. Much longer than
they do even in the wild.
Our expert had told us to in
sist that they eat lots of bread
and butter and a morning bowl
Of cereal. They didn't like
either but we wouldn't give
them the tidbit they liked until
they did. Oh, they were very
cunning. They would pretend
to eat their bread and butter
and while we were looking the
other way hide it. Then walk
out all chatter and pleas for
the grape or whatever it was we
had. We would shake a finger
at them.
go back and get your bread
and butter, naughty boys"
They would give each other
disguised looks and creep back.
But they always seemed to
have the idea that SOME fine
day the trick might work.
They played it again and
again.
They would start romping
sometimes when eating their
oatmeal or cream Of wheat.
One would get the other down
and rub it in his face until
we scolded:
"Jocka Cor Cheeta) isn't 60
ing to get his grapes"
What a scrambling there
would be to start stuffing the
cereal down their Threats.
We had to battle them our
selves because they hated the
man who usually helped us
with such chores. And would
bite him. We would fill a
tub with water, give them a
bit Of soap and they would
make the lather. Then what
q glorious water fight they
would have. You could hear
their shieks Of Joy all over the
house.
Jocka and Cheeta are long
since gone to the heaven of
the banderlogs (you remember
the Jungle Book but we have
never forgotten them. They
were troublesome but such fun.
Alfred Mendelsohn, 500 La
mont st. N. w.:
/ 81 would like to join your
club. I am 7 years old. My
birthday anniversary is NOvem-
Der IL. I am in the first
gHade. My teachers name is
Miss YOnkerS. I go to the
Park View School"
Jacqueline Marie Marin, Capt.
tol Heights, Md:
81 would like very much to
Join your club. You see, have
. number of friends in Seat
Pleasant who belong. I was
6 years old on November IL.
This is my first year at school,
, 30 my mother has to read me
your column. She also reads
me the funnies. I like POpeye,
Little Annie Rooney and Just
Kids the best.
81 hope to see my letter in
the paper very SOOn."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-20
| Times
Adventure
Club
BIRTHDAYS TODAY

BIRTHDAYS TODAY
Members of the club cele-
brating their birthday ami
versarieS today include Mar
guerite Elizabeth Plark, 1888
l st. N. E., and Billie Shu-
CART, Pisgah, Md.
Many happy returns.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-05

and home for the second out.
Schumacher walked kuhel to get
at Bluege and that young man
with the bases loaded missed q
third strike by feet. As the ball
popped into Mancuso's mitt. Ter
ry ran across the infield and
threw an arm around Halls Shout
der and kept it there until they
disappeared into the dugout.
Moving into Washington with
two games under their belt the
Giants are in a highly command
ing position. They have used but
two pitchers against six, and one
of the Washington hurlers was
the man the American leaguers
had counted on to handcuff the
Nationals. Moreover, Carl Hub
bell, who held the Senators to
five hits in the first game, is
about ready for work. 1t would
surprise no one if Manager Ter
ry threw the screw ball king IN
today.
Washington is expected to use
Earl Whitehill. their ace south
paw today. If he fails-well, the
Giants will be in.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-05
To Start Placing
Items for Brevard
Fair On Thursday

BRENARD, Oct. 5.-(SpeciaN q.
All work preparatory to staging
the first county fair here in
Yeas is practically complete, and
indications from al sections Of
the county are that the two-day
event. Friday and Saturday.. will
Re a success from point OF en-
tries and attendance.
Two large buildings Oh West
Main street have been secured
and fitted up for farm and home
products. school and commercial!
displays. while pens for livestock
have Teen constructed in the lots
in rear Of The buildings.
Entries are to he placed Thurs
day ard Friday morning, with
Judging to take place ar -
o'cloC', Friday 'acrning. G. D..
white. agriculture teacher az
Mills River school will judge live
stock; W. y. Smith, agriculture
teacher at WayncsviIle, will judge
ficld crops. and Miss Florence
Cox. demonstration agent Of Polk
county, will Judge entries in IT,"
ladies' department.
An athletic program is set for
Saturday afternoon. to he enter
ed b" Hoys under IS years. Blue
and red ribbons will be prize
awards.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-05
MISS EVELYN HEWITT
is CLASS PRESIDENT

MARION, Va. Oct. 5.-Miss
Evelyn hewitt, Of Iiendcrsonvillo,
who has enrolled at Marion Junior
College. here, has been honored
by being chosen president Of the
junior class Of the college. The
fact that the selection Of a cla%S
president. thought made by the
students. must have the approval,
is quite complimentary to Miss
Evelyn. She will have a numbcl
of responsibilities in this position.
The junior class is the larges.
class in the college and is at the
head Of many college activities.
The annual Halloween party will
be sponsored by the junior class
under the leadership Of the newly
elected president.
Miss Evelyn is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Hewitt Of Hen
Jacksonville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-05
DIPL OMATIC BATTLE OVER
BRITISH WAR DEBT SLASH
IS BEGUN IN WASHINGTON

! favorable impression in congress.
Even last June, when France and
others again defaulted. the Brit
I ish came through with a token
payment" Of $l0,00O,000. Som
! called this partial default
Others contended that it was :
recognition by the British tia
| the debt still was valid,
2. Great Britain can argue
and support its case with fact;
that it received more burden
some settlement than the other
major debtors. Britain was the
first nation to fund its debt.
Former Prime Minister Stanley
Baldwin negotiated the settle
ment in 1926. The British agree"
TO paw 3.3l per cent interest
over = period Of 81 years. Later,
! France settled for an average in
terest rate of l.64 per cent and
| lilly got off with 0.4l per cent.
DIFFERENCE IN RATE
What does this difference in
| interest rate mean to the British
taxpayer? 1t means that where
as the French citizens must pay
! $2.S22,G74,000 in interest on a
total loan Of $4,525, 100000, the
! British taxpayer must dig up
/ $G,#05. 965. 000-mOre than twice
as much-in interest on an obi
CATION only slightly larger than
the French one.
3. Britain is expected to show
; that ever since the war it has
had an adverse trade balance
! with the United States. In other
words, it has bought more goods
here than it sold. The effect OF
this, the British maintain. ha:
been to drain gold from London
to Washington to adjust the IN
tcrnatiGnal balance of trade.
In view Of this situation. tho
British say that they must either
=. buy less in the United States, OF
receive reduction in their debt
They contend that they cannot
, continue forever exporting suci
vast quantities of gold to the |
s. treasury.
AMERICAN SIDE
On the American side, theS.
: arguments can, and probably vii
- be made:
[ /. The United States alread!
' has made a substantial cut in tn
British debt by reducing the IN
{ terest from ) to 3.3 per cent.
,. A substantial part of tn
; money loaned to the British wa
! borrowed by the treasury iron
!. the American people (bv Libert
: hond issues) at a rate highe
8 than that charged the British Il
5 the Baldwin funding agreement
= Every dollar of payment take,
from the back of the BIRTHS
d must be placed on the America
n taxpayer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-05

Il
-Batted for Bluege in 9TH;
xx-Batted for Sewell IN gth.
xXx-Batted for Thomas in 7th'
zwBatted for Davis in 9Th.
Washington OG1 600 OOO-dd
New York 900 OOG Ox ks
Runs batted in: Goslin. O'Dopl
2, Jackson, Mancuso, Schumach-
err Moore. Two base hits: Terry.
Home runs: Goslin. SacrlIIceS :
Jackson. Double plays: Ctonln'
Mver to Kuhel; Jackson, Crltz to
Terry. Left on bases: Washing
ton 7, New York 6. Bases on
halls. off Schumacher 4 (Myer,
PInege, Manush. KuheD; Grow
der 5 (Ott 2, Critz). Struck out:
bv Schumacher 2 CCFonln'
BIuege): Crowder ) moore:
Schumacher. Ryan,. HITS: OF
Crowder, 9 in 5 2-3 innings;
Thomas l an 1-3 inning; Nc,
Coli none in innings: Wild
pitches: Schumacher: UmplreS:
Plate, Moriarty "a. L.; first
base, Ffirman On. L.; second
base, Ormsby "a. h. third base,
Moran IN. L. Losing pitcher:
Crowder. Time of game: 2:O9.