davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-19

In contrast with religious persecution
in Germany and elsewhere, many in
stances of unusual cooperation among
leaders Of various faiths have occurred Il,
America OF late. A notable one was the
meeting in New York on April 2. in which
Professionals and Jews joined with Catholics
IN celebrating the beginning Of the Holy
Year decreed By Pope Plus XI, the pro
gram being given worldwide radio
broadcast.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-19
Tomorrowe Almnnnc

barometer at Y 4. NJ. tlSiay.
Sea level. 1901.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-19

American soldiers and sailors may
buy their 80 per cent beer on military
reservations. regardless of state prohibit
ton laws. First official permission for
opening an old-fashioned army ecanteen''
was given the commanding officer at Fort
.Ieavenworth. in supposedly bone-dry
Kansas. By Major General Hagood, COM
mandiug the Seventh Army Corps Area,
with headquarters IN Omaha. This Is n
accordance with the practice in effect be-
fore national prohibition.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-19
KEY WEST
IN DAYS CONE BY
Happenings Here Just 10 Years
Ago Today AS Taken From
The Files OF The Citizen


This morning the Miami Herald
printed story that Major Fl. r
Pease, of Chicago would be here
shortly to lay out the golf links
which to say the least is stale.
Yesterday the Citizen printed a
story that Major Pease is here and
started to work on the PROPOSE
ton. Miami is 156 miles away
and the Herald cannot expect Ia
keep in touch with Key West af-
fairs at such a distance.
Musical America prints an
article to the effect that Madame
Marguerite Sylvia swho has sung
her way all over the country de-
clares that Key West Is the one
place in the United States SHE
would care to live. 1t seems
that among the unnufnbered Is
lands in that vicinity there is one,
Stock Island, that despite its name
takes no census. One good finan-
cial season she modestly says and
that island may be inhabited"
Joseph Charles Morris, world
traveller and ardent angler, says
that he has never enjoyed such
fishing as he had in these waters
He even tells in verse his opinions
as follows:
I've fished rivers, lakes and
oceans,
I've fished north, south, east
and west,
But Florida's the place TO get
the fish,
And Key West is the bestF'
-4--~-----.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-19

Reports of prosecutions of Jews by
the new Hitler government of Germany
! have been most conflicting. The truth
seems to be that there have been per-
secutions, but that they have been greatly
Exaggerated. Whatever the extent to
which the Jews have been harassed may
be. it has served to bring worldwide
criticism upon the Nazi regime, and Hitler
can't afford too much of that just now.
Yale students to the number of about
200, styling themselves pirates, swarmed
unlimited into fashionable ''shipwreck1
party in New Haven few evenings ago
and proceeded to make sure-enough
wreck of the place Windows and fur
niture were broken, among other acts of
rowdyisn, and one policeman was knocked
out. Two students were fined SIS each and
the rest went free. Which was a cheap
price for the fun-if one calls it fun
Judge Joseph SABBATH Of Chicago,
celebrated his 63rd birthday BY issuing a
sort Of emancipation proclamation. He
announced that in future he would not
send husbands to Jail for failure to pay
alimony il they were unable to pay, but in
stead would try to help them get jobs,
Those who can pay and won't win get the
rap as heretofore,
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
Miss McKinIey's S
Attendants

Miss Margaret Mckinley,
daughter of the Adjutant Gen
eral Of the Army and Mrs. James
Fuller Mckinley, whose mar
riage to Lieut.. Cogswell Oakes
will take place Friday. July %,
, has selected for her maid Of
honor, Miss Margaret Nixon,
daughter of Col. and Mrs.
CORTLAND Nixon.
The bridesmaids will be Miss
Louise Livingston S m it h, Of
Philadelphia; Miss Janet Pat
terson, daughter of the Sur
geon General of the Army and
Mrs. Robert U. Patterson, and
Miss Jean Kingman, daughter
Of Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. John
j. Kingman.
The ushers have not yet been
selected, but they will include
group of Army officers.
The ceremony will take place
at 4 o'clock in Bethlehem
Chapel of the Washington Ca
thedral, and will be followed by
o reception at the home of the
brides parents, 2818 Thirty
sixth st.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
Wedding Today
In St. GabrieI's

4 pretty wedding took place
this morning at 9 o'clock in
st. Gabriel'S Church when
Miss RoSalie Keys, daughter
Of Mrs. Paul Clark, became
the bride Of Mr.. Walter Powers.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. William ]. Sweeney
and was followed by q nuptial
mass.
The bride wore a lovely gown
OF pale yellow mouSseline de
sole made on princess lines
with q picture hat of match
ing shade. She carried a bou-
Quet Of Claudius Pernet roses.
Miss Ruth Smith was the maid
OF honor and she wore q
charming frock of sky blue
mouSSeline de sole. Her large
blue straw hat was trimmed
with pink ribbon and she car
ried bouquet Of Briarcliff
roses.
Mr.. Eugene Poole, of Silver
Spring, Md, acted as best man
for Mr.. Powers.
A wedding breakfast for the
members of the immediate
families and the bridal party
followed at the Occidental
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powers left
later by motor for Maine, the
latter wearing a two-piece white
crepe suit with accessories to
match. They will be at home
after July 20 at 423 Gallatin
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
Miss Craven Sets
Wedding Date

The marriage of Miss Olga
Won KlinkofStrom Craven,
daughter of Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Thomas Tingey Craven, to
Mr.. Lionel Glenn Anderson will
take place o; Saturday, August
S.
The ceremony will be per-
formed in Admiral and Mrs.
Craven's new home at Wardour,
on the Severn River, near An
napolis, into which they will
move in a fortnight. Only a
small family group will be pres
ent at the wedding, which will
be followed by a small recep-
ton.
Admiral Craven has been
ordered to sea duty and he and
Mrs. Craven will leave Washing
ton for the West Coast shortly
after the wedding. Admiral
Craven will take command Of
the battleShip division Of the
First Battle Force. While he Is
on the West Coast, Mrs. Craven
win make her headquarters at
the Villa Riviera at Long Beach,
Calf.
Mr.. Anderson and his bride
plan to make their home in
Washington. He Is the son Of
the late DR.. and Mrs. Robert
Lionel Anderson, of Louisiana.
\
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton c. Clark
are at the Shoreham, having
come from their home in At
lanta, Ga.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
Sail for Soiourn

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont
will sail tomorrow on the lie de
France for Europe and after a
short stay in London, will go to
Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Belmont have
been in. New York for several
weeks after spending the winter
in WASHINGTON.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
Return in October

Baron and Baroness Won
Below have gone to the noun
tains Of North Carolina for the
summer. They will return to
washington in october.
X u y
The Governor of Florida, Mr..
Michael Sholtz and his brother,
Mr.. Carl Sholtz are at the
Shorehanl.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
ALBASTAN
The New
ODORLESS
Hair Removing Cream
6Oc and 81 Tubes

ALBASTAN has no odOr before
using, while using or after using
Yet it pleasantly removes un-
wanted hair growth from arms,
legs and under arms in five short
minutes. Leaves skin soft,
smooth, aIabaster-like. DiscOur-
ages regrOwth. You will adore
this great cosmetic discovery.
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-09-17

the youthful delinquents who were rapidly de-
veloping into criminals.
It has accomplished this simply by returning
working mothers to the home.
In boom times. when stocks scared and pros
perity seemed here to stay, jobs were plentiful
and mothers by the thousands entered the
industrial world. Their chief purpose was to
furnish greater opportunities and greater COM
forts for their children-which was, of course.
praiseworthy.
But with the mothers attention turned from
affairs of the home to wage-earping. much of
the countrys youth drifted into evil ways and
a juvenile crime wave swept the Nation.
Then came the depression, UNEMPLOYMENT.
few jobs for working motherSIQ an almost
Evening star., 1933-09-17

has caused dwarfs to increase in height In
most amazing way.
DUT the depression has achieved results al
= most as striking.
In the history Of modern civilization
nothing has been more destructive than une,n-
ployment Glance at the picture-10 to IL
million out of work soup kitchens in every
large community: families. once well-to-do,
robbed of the necessities of life.
Seemingly the depression reached its greatest
evil when it enrolled millions in the army of
the jobless. Yet many students Of the juvenile
crime problem believe that unemployment has
done more than any other one thing to reclaim
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
DECIDES
ON EMBARGO
PLAN TODAY
Federation Supports 30-Hour
Bill In Principle; Industrial
Leaders to Testify

With American industry divided
into conflicting camps and labor's
attitude uncertain, the House La
bor Committee today prepared for
the opening tomorrow of drive
for enactment of the Black 30-hour
week bill as rewritten by Secretary
of Labor Perkins.
Some Of the most notable fig
ures in the nations industrial
life are expected to come before
the committee in support Of the
bill, according to Representative
Connery CD, Of Massachusetts,,
chairman.
The spokesmen for thousands
of manufacturing plants, how.
ever, including many small man.
ufacturers, have registered Wig
orous protests against the mini.
mum wage and limitation Of pro.
duction proposals.
Green FavOrs Bill
Organized labor, through Pres.
ident William Green, Of the
American Federation, Is standing
firmly behind the 30-hour week
principle, but labor leaders are
divided over the recommendations
Of Miss Perkins and the proposal
to bring foreign imports under
the measure.
The council Of the A. F. Of L.,
called to discuss the Perkins Sug.
gestions, was expected to. reach
an agreement today after having
been side-tracked for study Of
initiation.
Swope, Sloan to Testify
Secretary Perkins will open the
plea for the revised measure to-
morrow with Prof. Meyer Jacob
stein, of Cornell University, for.
mer member of Congress, pre-
pared to back her plea.
Green and President Gerard
Swope, of the General Electric
Company, an advocate Of con-
trolled production, will follow on
Wednesday.
President Alfred Sloan, Of Gen.
eral Motors, may appear Thurs
day. Henry Ford is understood
to be planning to send a represen-
tative to urge the five-day week
for all industry.
Fight Over Embargo.
The amendment demanded by
Connery, requiring imported goods
to be made on the SiX-hour day
and five-day week basis, has
aroused nationwide controversy.
Matthew Woll, leader among
the high tariff advocates in or
ganized labor, is expected to back
the demand for the embargo on
foreign imports not produced in
accord with the legislation.
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
INITIATION DUE
U|CKPASSAGE

(COntinued from Page ~
for the whole farm relief plan
was to. be offered by Senator
Carey RO Wyoming, killing all
the price-fixing and taxing pro-
visions. It's rejection was certain.
After that, the Senate will bat
tie over acceptance Of the Admin
istration's inflationary program.
The conservative Republican at
tack was directed chiefly against
the provision authorizing the Pres
ideAt to reduce the gold content
Of the dollar and to fix a ratio
between gold and silver.
The latter provision would per-
NIT unlimited free coinage of sill
yer If the President found such
a course desirable.
House Approval Due
A triumvirate of Republican
chieftains were credited with
leading the opposition. They
were Andrew w. Mellon and
Ogden l.. Mills, former Secre-
taries of the Treasury, and Sena-
tor David A. Reed CR) of Penn
sylvania.
Reed was the spearhead Of the
attack. He conceded defeat un-
less opponents of initiation rolled
up an avalanche of protests.
The strategy Of the Admins
tration leaders was to let the at
tack wear itself out in debate.
Majority Leader Robinson insisted
on a vote by Wednesday. If the
Republican opposition filibusters,
he ;.7ill invoke cloture.
In the House, Democratic
Leader Rainey predicted prompt
approval as soon as the measure
passes the Senate.
There was every indication the
President would be armed by next
Saturday night with the authority
he seeks.
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
Solar Changes
Forecast By
Dr.. Abbot

DR.. c. G. Abbot, Of Smith
sonian Institution, today proved
that he could forecast the at
inospheric changes on: the sun
better than official forecaSterS
could predict weather condi-
tionS on the earth.
For the benefit Of the Ma
tional Academy Of Sciences, he
produced the record Of his two
year forecast Of the solar varia-
tionS.
He contrasted these forecasts
with the observed variations
noted for the two-year period.
The average error in his pre-
dictions for each Of the "a
months was only is per cent.
In ordinary weather forecast
ing the percentage of error is
often as high as Is per cent.
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
NJ LEAN IS SUED
BY HOTEL

Edward B. Mclean, former pub
Usher of the Washington Post, to-
day was sued in District Supreme
Court for $35,412 by the Ritz
Carlton Hotel Corporation of New
York.
The hotel claims that Mclean
executed promissory note in that
amount on June 20, 1881, in con-
nection with lodging, food, and
money advanced to him while he
was a guest at the hotel. Attor-
ney Mathew H. O'Brien appeared
for the corporation.
At the same time, in connection
with receivership litigation pend
ing against Mclean, the Bureau of
Internal Revenue filed a schedule
Of claims totaling $33,234 for ad-
ditional income tax dating back to
1928 on McLean'S interest in the
estate of Mildred Mclean Dewey.
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
HERR|OT TALKS,
BUT NOT ABOUT
WAR DEBTS
Pledges Frances Cooperation
for Success of World
Trade Conference

Europe Is willing and prepared
to cooperate for the success OF
the World Economic Conference.
former Premier Edouard Herrtot
Of France declared today.
Here to confer with President
Roosevelt as the representative Of
France, the rotund French states
man said he believed the senti-
ment of Europe at present was
such as to make the prospects OF
success hopeful. He said:
"We succeeded at Lausanne;
there is NO reason why we
should not succeed somewhere
else. It is a question Of good
will"
Silent on War Debts
In his first press conference
the former premier declined to
discuss international debts. His
government was voted out OF Of
flee last December because 1t
stood for payment of the debt in
stallment due this country.
Asked whether he believed
France would find 1t necessary to
request a pontponement Of the
June IS payment, he dismissed
the question and requested he be
spared precise" Questions. He
said:
II came here to answer Ques-
tiOnS, but the President will do
the questioning. I do mot want
the President to read in the
papers what / may tell him"
He also dismissed reports thai
France would not be so willing
to cooperate with the United
States in view Of its sudden
abandonment of the gold
standard, leaving France the only
other principal world power on
gold. Assuring the "unbounded
cooperation" of France, he said:
"The recent events Of which
we heard on mid-Ocean may
have changed some Of the tech.
nicaI aspects of the problems
we are to discuss but the
political and moral aspects re-
main unchanged.
COOPERATION UNBOUNDED
1--WE preserve all our ardOr,
all our convictions. We place
at the disposal of the American
Government and of the Amer
lean people a genuine and can
did desire for unbOunded CO.
operation"
Asserting President Roosevelt's
action in abandoning the gold
standard was an internal
political question" that did not
concern him, he declined com
ment.
He served notice, however, that
he intended to bring up European
political problems during his con
versationS with the President.
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
EXPECTS
TARIFF FIRST

The expected Presidential mes
sage on reciprocal tariff legisla-
ton Is expected soon after the
conclusion Of the Macdonald.
Heriott conferences with Presi-
dent Roosevelt, Speaker Rainey
said today. He declared:
"The message concerning
railroad reorganization and
control Of operation / expect
to come up to the Capitol last
Of all"
This was in disagreement with
the statement Saturday of Rep
reSentative Rayburn DO Of
Texas, chairman Of the House
Interstate Commerce Committee,
who expected the message this
week or next
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
YEGGNEN GET
S110 IN SAFE

Success crowned the efforts Of
burglars who cracked the safe in
the office of the J. B. Kendall
Company, iron products dealers,
in the 1900 block Of lexington Pl.
N. E. They escaped with valuable
papers and $110 in cash.
The robbery was discovered by
H. w. Andrews, superintendent,
when he came to work today.
The burglary occurred between
p. m. Saturday and early this
morning.
A vain attempt was made to
smash the safe in the office Of
the Domestic Service Oil Burner
Corporation, 1700 block Connect.
cut Avenue N. W. The combina.
ton was broken off by the yeggs.
Another fruitless attempt to
crack safe was made at the
office of the Stanford Paper Com
pany, First block Of MasSachu-
sets Ave. N. w.
The burglars battered the safe
several hours and tore out insula-
ton wires but could not get the
outer door open.
A fourth attempted safe rob-
berry was reported by the Rev.
Franklin j. Bohanan! rector Of
st. Paul's Episcopal Church in
Rock Creek Cemetery. He said
thieves broke in the church
building and removed the hinges
and bolts from a safe but did not
open it. A small amount of cash
was stolen from a metal box.
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
Colorado, Wyoming
Digginag Out of SnOuU

DENVER, April "a Q.N.S0. E.
Colorado and wyoming continued
today to dig out Of immense snow
drifts that covered the Rocky
Mountain region during a three
day storm last week. Seven per.
sons were still missing and were
being sought by searching parties.
Four Denver boys who went up
Coal Greek Canon several days ago
to pan gold have not been found.
They are believed to have gone to
Q cabin in the canon. .
The Washington times., 1933-04-24

Davis, s g IL
styled king
Of the Ho-
boes," q few
things about
ov homes
s h ould be
run.
s Stoppin ing
t r o m his
work Of car
/ n g I o r
Gle v e lands
W q n d e r erS,
Je # SR i'd
today:
"M any o
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
London CrOUUd Riots
At German En1bGssy

LONDON, April "a d.N.SJ.-De-
spite elaborate police precautions.
rioting broke out today in the
vicinity Of the German embassy
today following renewed agitation
for an anti German boycott in
protest against alleged mistreat-
ment Of Jews. william Dunlee,
a 32.year-old seaman, was re-
manded to Bow Street Police
Court charged with throwing a
bottle through the window Of the
embassy.
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
Girl, II, Afflicted
Bu Nose BLEEDING

DENVER, April "a Q.N.S0 .
Dolores Pershing, IL, victim Of
a strange malady that has caused
her nose to bleed continuously
81 .ce March 3, was resting we'll
in a Denver hospital today after
a successful TRANSMISSION Of blood
from George E. Reynolds, a city
fireman,
The Washington times., 1933-04-24

rleQ over Ln1S lnIlaClOn. J. WASH I
worried; I was just confused.
There is quite a difference.
When you are worried you know
what you are worried about,
but when you are confused, you
don't know enough about
thing to be worried.
But, Arthur, even my con-
fusion is all over now. Every
body I meet has explained this
whole initiation thing SO clearly
that now I am going around
explaining it myself.
You see, medical science has
The Washington times., 1933-04-24

OF Ralph K.
Trix, Of Lake
Placid, N. Y,
h as be e n
b arr e d, at
least tempo
rarily, from
entrance into
tn e United
States.
I m m igra-
tion author
ties S a d
Miss Gordon
attempted to
cross the
b o r d e r
from Canada
The Washington times., 1933-04-24

a few days ago and was
stopped when inspectors found
she had no drivers license nor
title to the car she was driv-
ing.
Later she appeared before a
board of inquiry, and attempt
ed unsucceSSfully to prove cit
izenShip.
The Washington times., 1933-04-24

father looks JEFF DAVIS
for. his boy or girl after dark
when he should have looked
for them before IL got dark.
"A sock on the jaw is worth
more than all the shocks of
the electric chair and many a
SpOi1t boy has landed in one"
The Washington times., 1933-04-24

b ra on in
Hamburg be-
cause permiS-
sion to partic-
ipate was re-
fused to the
pianist, Ru.
dolf Sarkin,
b e c a u s e of
his j e W / S h
origin.
Herr Ser
kin. who is
one Of the
most gifted Of
the younger
generation Of
q - - a n
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
Rates Too High,I.C.C.
Told by Coal Group

Asserting the general level of
bituminouS coal freight rates
throughout the country is unrea-
sonably high. John D. Battle,
representing the National Coal
Association, today opened the
fight before the Interstate Com
merce Commission for a reduc-
ton in rates.
The Washington times., 1933-04-24

conducted by
Dink, humor-
Gus Tt 6 e r
publication.
r e S ul is
showed Ii
onel Barry.
more ran Sec
ond and Fred
eric March
was third.
N o r m q
Shearer was
the most pop
ular film ac-
treSS, with
Joan CraW.
ford and Con.
The Washington times., 1933-04-24

pianiSts, has won himself a
tremendous following among
concert patrons, both in Ger
many and England. He has long
been an artistic protege Of
Herr Busch. His sonata re-
citals are among the most dis
tinguished concert events in
Germany,
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
Barrymore Runs Second
To Mickey Mouse

PRINCETON, N. j., April "a.
Mickey Mouse was voted the
favorite screen star by Prince
ton freshmen in a QUESTIONABLE
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
PIT. A. COMMITTEE

A nominating committee to pre-
pare a slate Of candidates for
the annual election will be Sc
lected today at the meeting Of
the Glen Echo Cabin John Parent
Teacher Association.
The Washington times., 1933-04-24

stance Cummings as runners
up.
VETS scored o victory over
drys, 2lS freShieS admitting
they drank, while 1872 said they
were dry. There were 246
smokers and 141 non,smokerS.
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
Pianist Barred,
Violinist Won't Play

BERLIN. April 24.-AdoR
Busch. the German violinist, has
resigned his part in the forth.
coming Brahms centennial cele-
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
Singer Held Up
BY U. S. at Border

DETROIT, April "a Q.N.SJ.
Jeanne Gordon, former Metro
politan Opera star and ex~Wife
The Washington times., 1933-04-24

tracing insanity. One is if the patient cuts out pap
dolls or works at jig saw puzzle; the other is if Il
patient says:
II will tell you what this economic business real
means"
Copyright 1888. Sy McNarsAG syndicate,
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
WILL ROGERS Says:

LOS ANGELES, April 24.-My old friend Arthur
Brisbane accused me good-naturedly of being wor-
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
Conditn of Treasury

Treasury balance, $334,247,-
184.85; expenditures, $17,162.-
5l4.06: customs receipts. $12'-
161, ,S4T.60. j
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
king Of Hoboes" Gives
Tip to Fathers

CLEVELAND, April "a.
Thirty-seven years Of homeless
wandering has taught jeff