davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-31
Rabbi Rachmil Goes To
Atlanta To Recuperate

Rabbi r. Raehmil, of the local
Jewish congregation. left yester-
day afternoon over the East Coast
for Atlanta. Georgia. where he
win remain until he recuperates
from a recent severe illness.
He was accompanied by his
daughter. Mrs. III. r. Peixotto,
who came TO Key West last Mon
day To be with her father while he
was seriously Ill.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-31
LITTLE TOWN MAKES
BIG CLAIM ON AREA

L0YALTON, Cal. Jan. al
This little town of s2i population
has laid claim to being The third
largest city in California, ex-
eeeded only in size by Los Angeles
and San Diego. The claim il
made OF area rather thar pop
uiation with Ts.s4 square miles in
the towns boundaries
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-31

ling room where the ammunition
is gotten out by swift, mechanical
coordination of the men, placed
on electrically operated trays and
conveyed rapidly to the level of
the guncrews, each in command of
a turret manager.
When the target is too far to
sight along the guns the crews
receive their orders for pointing
on an electrical clock operated
from the gunnery office in post
on the mast.
That same precision and team
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-31
OF Hitler
Causes Bitter Feeling;
German Nation Split!
Two Persons Slain And
Several Wounded; New
French Government In
Office Today

MY AoNOGsAA&3
BERLIN, Germany, Jan.
31.-Ascendency of Chan
celIor Hitler crystalized to-
day a tense and bitter feel
ing sharply dividing the ma
ton.
Two persons were slain,
several wounded and many
arrested in clashes through
out the reich within a day
after the dynamic National
Socialist chieftain's regime
came into existence.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-31

points of action will be in the
battleship gun turrets. There a
steel cabin on the deck shelters the
cunning crew for set up of two
or three large guns as the case may
be. The brooches of the guns are
also in the turret but they nose
out into the air, pointing side
wise or up or down as the target
demands.
The turrets, five or six to the
ship, are like steel cylinders that
descend through two or three levels
of the vessel down into the "hand-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-31

work will control the entire man.
force of the navy as the ships sight
each other somewhere along the
west coast. Submarines, aircraft
carriers and ships will each go
through the highly technical sys-
tenn of defense planned to keep
invading forces from United States
shores.
Those in command this year
will include Vice-admiral Frank H.
Clark with the scouting force and
Admiral Claud C. Bloch with the
battle force.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-31
ITALY PLANS TO
DISCUSS DEBTS
ACCEPTS OFFER MADE BY
UNITED STATES ON WAR
INDEBTEDNESS
(ny Associated Pre..l

ROME. Jan. 3i.--The Italian
government today accepted an of
fer of the United States govern
ment for discussion of war debt
as soon as possible after President
elect Roosevelt takes office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-31
TOM MIX LOSES
In DAMAGE SUIT
ZACH MILLER GETS DAMAGES
AMOUNTING TO
$66.Oo0


ERIE, Pa. Jan. 3t.--A jury
to-day awarded Zach Miller,
Oklahoma ransher showman.
So. 900 damages against Ton
Mis-, movie eowpuneher.
Miller alleged Mix broke
eoatrAst to appear WITH Mil
ler's HundFed.One Ranch
Shox and sned fer S34z. 600.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
INDIANS SUFFER
IN DROUGHT

PIERRE, S. D., Oct. 13.-Para-
doxically, the Indians on the
Rosebud, Pine Ridge, reservations
in South Dakota, on the Wind
River in Wyoming and on others
IN Montana, are facing hardship
owing to drought and grasshop-
pers, while in Washington the
"Great White Father" is formu-
1ating a plan for the Government
to buy land for the Indians 'to
make them more selfsustaining."
John Collier, Commissioner of
Indian Affairs, said:
'We'n ask the Public Works
Administration for the money
and if we don't get it, we'll go
to Congress"
He recently announced his con-
viction that Uncle Sam must
either give the land back to the
Indians or the Government had
just as well get out of the Indian
business.
A congressional investigation
has been scheduled for South Da-
kota. It is intended, according to
Representative Theodore B. Wer-
ner, to extend the hearings to in
clude all of the reservations 80
the committee can get first-hand
information Of existing condi-
tionS."
The Washington times., 1933-10-13

robi. Travelling all the way by
airplane, on such an extended ex.
pedition, was a comparatively diff
ficult job, Mr.. Dawson said, but
Mr.. Johnson knew landing places
along most of the route.
The safari, comprising about
forty men, was sent ahead on each
trip several days in advance of the
hunters, who followed in the two
amphibian planes borrowed from
the Johnsons.
Wife Shot Lion
Mrs. Dawson shot a lion, a leo
pard and one of the elephant speci.
mems. The first two animals will
not go to the museum, but are for
"home consumption" they ex.
planned.
Both said that many o. the dan
gers of big game hunting were
no longer faced by hunters be-
cause of efficient organization and
the aid of professional hunters.
The greatest physical danger is
the tse-tse fly, but not a single
member of the party was infected,
as all wore clothing designed to
protect the entire body.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
NEGRO HISTORY.
MEET OCT. 29

Garnet C. Wilkinson, first as
sistant superintendent of schools.
Divisions 1913, has been chosen
chairman of a citizens committee
of 100 which will sponsor the
annual convention Of the ASso-
citation for the Study of Negro
Life and History, October 20 to
November l.
The executive committee in
cludes Miss Mamie H. Burroughs,
j. G. Logan, principal of Shaw
Junior High School; Alfred E.
johnson, director of music in the
public schools; Mrs. Martha Nc
Adoo, executive secretary of the
Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. C. A.;
John C. Bruce, supervisor of
schools; James V. Herring, pro-
fessor Howard University and
Eugene Davidson.
DR.. Carter G. Woodson is d.
rector of the history association
which maintains a publishing
house in the 1900 block of Ninth
Street, Northwest.
Among the speakers listed for
the convention are Joseph B.
Rhoads, president of Bishop Col
lege. DR.. Arthur D. Wright of
the Slater Fund: DR.. j. M. Candy
of Virginia State College; Dean
E. P. Davis of Howard University;
DR.. E. P Southall of Florida
State College and Prof. John
Matthews of West Virginia State
College.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
DA' lSONS RETURN; ESCAPE ELEPHANTS
Bagged Five of Great
Be is, Besides
Other Came

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-F. True
bee Dawson, president of the
American Museum of Natural His
tory, and Mrs. Dawson have re-
turned from Africa. They were
accompanied by Lieut.. Elwood r.
Quesada, their pilot during ap-
proximately 10000 miles of air
travel in the wilds of Africa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson, who had
been in Africa since early sum-
mer, returned more than salts
fled" with the results of their ex-
pedition, having bagged five ele.
plants for the Akeley African Hall
at the museum, although they
sought only four specimens.
Elephant Charged Them
The bagging of the fifth, which
thrust itself on the party much
against the will Of the hunters,
gave to the expedition its most
exciting and dangerous moment,
inaSmuch as Mr.. Dawson went
down flat on his back in the path
of the charging animal, knocking
over his wife and the camera with
which she was recording the kill
ing.
But the charging bull elephant
dropped with three bullets in his
brain a scant 18 PAGES from the
PROSTATE form of Mr.. Dawson,
who fired as he fell. Two other
members of the party, including
Al Klein, a veteran African hunter,
fired at the same time, he said.
Dawson added:
'Tt was our most dangerous
moment during the entire expe-
ditiOn."
They were so excited they hard
ly knew what had happened, he
said, except that later all were
in full rereat from the charging
herd which came hard upon the
heels of the angered bull.
They had bagged the fourth ami
NAL, a COW, out Of a large herd
and the animals began charging
about, not knowing the direction
of danger, Mr.. Dawson said. Then
the elephants saw the little hunt
ing party and came roaring down
upon them, their heavy feet thun-
dering on the ground.
Plane Trip Difficult
After the bull fell the re-
mainder of the herd veered off to
the left and disappeared.
During most of the expedition
the Davisons were the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Johnson, and the
experience Of these veterans made
big game hunting a more or less
simple matter. Mr.. Dawson said.
They met the Johnsons in Mai
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
Insult ErtrGditiOn
Hearing DELAYED

ATHENS, Oct. 13 GN.SD.
Hearing of the extradition case
against Samuel insult, wanted in
Chicago for alleged fraudulent
bankruptcy, was postponed today
until next Thursday. The court
of appeals found it needed more
time to digest the voluminous
documents in the case.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
Oct. 28 AUiatiOn DQy
Program Hits DeL0Y

Postponement until next spring
Of the Aviation Day program
which was to have been held
October %, was decided by the
officers and directors of the
Washington Air Derby Associa-
tion at a meeting last night at
the Racquet Club.
Action for postponement was
the result Of a letter received by
Chester H. Warrington, president
of the Derby Association, from
Harry H. Woodring, Assistant
Secretary of War, who said that
because of economy measures
and essential military training,
Army planes could not partici-
pate in the Aviation Day pro-
grams at this time.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
JAPAN CALLED
FOE Of WORLD
BY SAVANT

LONDON, Oct. IL I.N.S.) -
"Japan will attempt to conquer
the world at the point of the
bayOnet."
Prof. T. O'Conroy, for is years
O resident of Japan, made this
charge in a book called THE
Menace of Japan" published here
today.
The book declares Japan aims at
Subjugation of all Far Eastern
nations, and asserts Hawaii and
the Philippines are objects of
japanese ambition in a program
intended to give her control of
the Eastern Pacific.
The South Sea Islands, for
merly belonging to Germany but
inundated to Japan by the League
of Nations, are to be used as
naval bases for attack upon the
United States and defense from
Great Britain, the book charges.
The author is former pro.
lessor of Keio University, and
married a Japanese woman. For
o time he was connected with the
Japanese foreign office.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
GLee Club Names
Seasons Officers

Mary Coleman has been elected
president of the glee club at the
Miner Teachers College.
Other officers are Norman An
othy, vice president; Virginia Nick
ems, secretary; Ernestine Kicks, Ii
brarian; Rufus Turner, sergeant
alarms; Oliver Simms and Valeria
MANILA, accompanies.
Margaret Ball, Louise Turner,
Alma Russell, Jeanetta Scott and
Florence Green are members Of
the music committee.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
LaLUyerS to Talk
At Tournament

Frank M. Hall and w. Gwynn
Bowie, Upper Marlboro lawyers,
will speak at a benefit tourna-
ment, supper and ball for st.
Johns Catholic Church at Clin.
ton tomorrow. A total of S25
in prizes is offered. Corona
ton will be held at Miller's Hall
at $50 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-22
Association For Promotion
OfFine Arts In Formation

An association for the pro-
motion, stimulation and creation
Of Interest In the fine arts, is now
IN q formative stage, and will be
sponsored by a group of well
known American and Cuban men
nnd women, who hope to bring
oat and develop local talent along
artistic lines.
Il is the intention Of the pro-
moters 70 have this organization
affiliated with state. national and
international societies with the
same aims. and 70 effect an ex-
change Of interests.
According to those having the
lnierest Of such an association at
heart. there viii be public musical
recltals. art exhibits, dramatic
productions and lectures at FREE
autnt intervals, for the benefit Of
local and visiting residents, and
to cultivate an interest in The
arts.
II Il pointed out that such an
organization Il necessary ID any
community and especially so to
Key West where there is talent,
which needs but encouragement
and stimulation to develop into
high class artists. The coopera-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-22
a. EDITH NJ. LUETHI)

The Mothers and Daughters
Luncheon. sponsored by the Wom-
ans Club, was served at one
o'clock last Saturday at the club
house on Division street.
A year ago eighty eight mothers
and daughters met for similar
occasion, but this year one hum
dred and twenty sat down together
70 : well served, bountiful and de-
Iicieus luncheon. There were some
out-of-town guests including sew
eral from Pirates Cove Fishing
Camp. Quite a number who fail
ed 70 make early reservations
could not be accommodated. Two
long tables were set in the form
Of a T, while smaller tables
filled every nook and corner OF
the three rooms and hall and over
flowed onto the piazza.
Through the efforts Of Mrs.
Curry Moreno. who was in charge
Of the decorations, the place was
: scene Of beauty. Trailing plumosa
and cora!ine ran the length Of
the tables. Added to these were
plumbago and calendula, giving
the combined colors of green, pink,
blue and yellow. The napkins
carried out the same color scheme
ns did also many of the dresses of
the women present.
The following program, given
during the luncheon, was under
the direction of Mrs. James Rob-
erts and Mrs. Norberg Thompson,
and was most excellently planned
Prayer-Mrs. w. r. Warren;
Greetings to mothers and daugh-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-22
JEWISH FEAST
STARTS MAY 81
sHABuoTH TO BE OBSERVED
BY MEMBERS OF
COLONY

Shabuoth, the Feast of Weeks,
falls this year on Wednesday,
May 3Ist. Orthodox Jewry OBJ
serves the festival on the follow
ing day as well, Its name is de-
rived from the fact that the
Mosaic legislation does not pre-
scribe the date Of this festival as
being definitely on a particular
day, or q particular month. which
is the case with the other fes-
rivals, but instead simply states
that seven fun weeks are to be
counted from the time the Omer
"a measure of grain as an offer
ingl il brought. Hence, the name
the Festival Of Weeks and also
the name '.Pentecost, meaning
'.fiftieth." since the festival is
seven weeks or the fiftieth day
after the second day Of Passover.
so fixed by Rahbinic tradition.
Like the other two so-called
Pilgrim Festivals. Passover and
Tabernacles, the Festival of
Weeks was originally related to
the agricultural life OF ancient
Israel It's designation some
times as the Feast Of First
Fruits" Ms well as some Of the
features Of its celebration. are
described in the Bible. The fur
Their fact that the Book Of Ruth.
with its harvest scenes. ii the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-22

Raymond Dillon, pilot on the
Miami bar, Mrs. Dillon and two
daughters, who were spending the
weekend with relatives and
friends, left over the highway
yesterday for their home in Mi
ami.
j. F. Chapman, employee of the
p. and o. S. S. Company assigned
to the S. S. Florida, left Saturday
for an extended vacation at his
home in Boston, Mass.
Richard B. Curry was an out
going passenger over the East
Coast Saturday for a business
stay of several days in Miami.
Milton Peacock came in over
the East Coast yesterday for q
few days stay with Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Noble at their home in the
air station apartments.
Victor Larsen arrived on the
Havana Special yesterday from
Islamorada for short visit with
his parents and other relatives.
Mrs. Morris Holtsberg, who
was in Miami for the weekend
with relatives, returned over the
East Coast yesterday.
Misses Jessie M. Roache and
Ruth Esther Beals, teachers in
the Monroe county high school,
who were spending the weekend
in Miami, returned on the Havana
Special yesterday.
Juan Carbonell, owner of the
Strand and Monroe theaters, left
yesterday for Miami where he
will spend a few days on bust
ness.
Mrs. Charles Collins, who was
spending several months as the
guest of her son, Charles, at West
Palm Beach and with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Collins at Fort Lauderdale,
returned yesterday.
Miss Edith Simmons, B. S., of
the faculty of Monroe high school,
who spent the weekend in Miami,
returned yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. III. Startling and
Mrs. H. S. Brown, and little son.
Thomas, were arrivals in Key West
Saturday evening over the high
way, accompanied by Mrs. John
G. Park. Mrs. Startling, who was
formerly Miss bessie SHELTON, and
Mrs. Brown. who is the wife Of
Captain Brown of the coast guard
service, are both sisters of Mrs.
Park and will visit here for some
time. Mrs. Park has been attend
ing the convention of Pocahontas
held in Miami recently.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-22
=: SOCIETY =:
Mothers And Daughters
Lunch At Woman 5 CLUB

ters Club president, Miss Minnie
Porter Harris;
By one Of the very
young daughters, Miss Leonor
Warren;
Song, ireland Must Be Heav-
en- BY the club, led by Mrs. L.
K. Warner;
Vocal solo. mother Dear"
Miss Janice Maloney;
Greeting from mothers to
daughters Mrs. Hardy Eagan;
Response Mrs. Charles Ward
low;
Song, Mother Machree' Club
trio. Mrs. James Roberts, Mrs. L.
r. Warner, Mrs. John Gekeler.
Song, SILVIA" (by requestl
Club quartet, Mesdames Roberts,
Warner, Gekeler mad Bervaldi;
Song, 'The Daughter Of Mother
Machree"-By club, led by Mrs.
Warner;
"A Parable for Mothers" Miss
Minnie Porter Harris, pOrtraying
the busy, happy life Of mothers
from the time of young mother
hood to the end of the long. long
trail when mothers must depend
on the love and strength Of daugh-
ter.
Mrs. E. r. Evans was accom-
PIANIST for all musical numbers.
Before closing with a verse of
"God Be With You Til We Meet
Again" the president thanked the
members who had so ably assisted
In every way and invited all, mem
bers and guests, to return next
year for the third annual Mothers
and Daughters Luncheon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-22

ton of every resident is needed
to make this q successful and in
teresting organization for the
benefit Of those who are talented
along certain lines.
It is aimed to bring together
groups who have similar tastes
and desires for cultural atmos-
phere. These will include artists,
actors, writer's, poets, musical
composers, musicians, dramatists,
piaywrights, translators, public
speakers.
AS soon as a sufficient number
Of men and women signify their
intention Of enrolling, q meeting
will be called and officers chosen
Those interested are invited To
send or phone their. names ia
Marie Capplck, phone s-i436, Of
Henry EsuuiHaldo, Jr., 902s White
head street.
The objects Of the organization
will include mutual benefit in
creative work among men and
women who have developed OF
undeveIoped talent; stimulation
of literary and artistic produc-
tions; promotion Of acquaintance
and good fellowship among resi-
dent and visiting artists, 1t Il
stated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-22

special scroll for reaing on Sha-
buoth, indicates clearly the agri-
cultural character Of the festival.
However, this aspect of the fes-
tival has become altogether sec
ondsEy in its historical signifi-
canoe, since tradition makes Sha-
buoth the anniversary of the Rev
citation at Sinai when Israel as
sumed its sacred mission as the
priest-people and holy nation. In
keeping with this deeper mean
ing of the festival, Shabuoth has
been chosen by the modern
American Synagogue as the most
appropriate occasion for the inn
pressive ceremonial Of Confirma-
ton whereby the boys and girls
in Israel renew the vow of Horeb
and pledges their love and loyalty
TO the covenant Of their fathers.
Regular services win be con-
Quoted ct the synagogue here in
connection with tho event.
c..tss.,...sk 3 - esse fs.k..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-22
Fera Chapter TO
Pat On Program

An interesting program will be
rendered Ut the Scottish Rite hall
tomorrow evening, beginning at
8 o'clock. in celebration Of the
twenty-fifth anniversary Of Fern
Chapter. No. 81, Order Of Eastern
Star.
Various games win be played,
while refreshments will also be
served. All visiting stars and
members are asked to attend.
Each member will be privileged to
bring one guest. An enjoyable
evenings entertainment Is prom
Used.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-22
To Give Recital
This EUeniag

A recital and community sing
will be given this evening BY the
Young Peoples Chorus Of the
Fleming Street Methodist church
at the church.
An interesting program has
been arranged, and II Is expected
that there win be large NUM-
Der in attendance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-22
Sekol Class
To Ciue Play

Booth Tarkington's four act
comedy Seventeen which Is be-
ing enacted Friday night by menu
bers Of the Senior class Of the
Key West High School Is trag-
edy 81 = youth who has ceased to
BE- sixteen and Is not yet eighteen.
The part Of this youth Is being
played by Joe knight who no
doubt win delight the audience
with his flirting and knowledge Of
iove-making.
Rehearsals are being held every
evening BY the IL members Of the
east which were selected from the
senior class.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-22
Miss 6. Garcia
WEEDS N. PadrOn

Miss Elizabeth Garcia. daugh-
Ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pierr Garcia
Of 425 Eaton street. and Miguel
Padron. Jr.. were married yester-
day afternoon at the Catholic
church At 5 o'clock. Rev. Maureau.
officiating.
Miss Carmelina Alfonso was
attendant 10 the bride.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-22
WILL RELICHT
BEACONS SOON

The lighthouse department
makes an announcement that Bahia
Honda Light No. 10. reported ex-
tinguished May 10, and also that
of Big Marco Sea Lighted Buoy
No. 2, will be relighted as soon as
practicable.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-22
BIRTH AT HOME
OF M. ROBERTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Milan Roberts, of
Frances street, are the proud par
ents of an s-pound boy born
last Tuesday night. The young
fellow has been given the name
of Charles Cleveland Roberts.
Mrs. Roberts before her mar
rage was Miss Flossie Allen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-22
CHURCH PROGRAM
GIVEN YESTERDAY

The sodality of Mary Immacu-
late conducted a musical program
of hymns at the early morning
mass yesterday in st. Mary's Star
of the Sea church. Among the
selections were Mother Loved
and Blessed Sacrament
In the evening there was recita-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-22

ton Of the rosary, followed by
sermon, benediction and renewal
of conservation acts. At this time
the sodality sang, 30 Sauitarisf
Hostia, Tantum Ergo" and
cave Maria Virgin Mother"
There was q large attendance OF
members of this society and
friends present at both services.
The musical selections were di-
rected by sisters Of st. Francis
school.