davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-05
REPRODUCTION OF MANY POEMS
AS WRITTEN BY MARIE CAPPICK

Poems written by Marie Cappick
Of this city, society editor of The
Key West Citizen, are appearing
in leading poetry journals, maya
zines and newspapers. These
have been widely and favorably
commented upon by editors and
critics.
Among those who have express
ed approval and pleasure on read
ing verses from the pen of this
writer, are the following editors,
critics and poets: Sentinel of the
Blessed Sacrament, New York
City, Pen Woman, Washington, ID.
G., Better Verse, st. Paul Mimi. !;
Verse Craft, Emory University,
Ca; Gulf Clean, Tampa; Tale
Spins, West Palm Beach; Hill
Top, High Springs, Fla; Popular
Poetry Magazine, Boston, Mass. !;
Lucia Trent and Ralph Cheyney,
critics, who are called the Brown
ings of America; George Allan
England, author and poet.
For the benefit of the readers of
The Key West Citizen a group of
the poems are herewith repro
duced. The following appeared
in the West Palm Beach Times:
TROPIC NIGHT
A garden in the nocturnal hour
When trembling foliage assumes
fantastic shapes
And silence reigns over all
But the music of a fountain as it
sprays the flowers;
A serenade of the flowers, the
silence and the night.
A pair of lovers
Between the trembling leaves;
Hands seek hands,
While eyes speak the language of
the heart.
Shadows - vague perfume - 81
lence,
Mystery over all.
A light footstep and then
A kiss sounds upon the night;
Cupid in ambush sends his arrow
speeding.
The moon blush is hidden
Behind the trembling foliage.
The flowers close their eyes
And the heart of night ceases to
pulse.
Out of the silence bird breaks
into song;
Thus life is dissipated and drifts
onward
Toward Eternity.
A pen picture of a Key West
sunset is drawn in the little poem,
AT Sunset" which appeared in
Gulf Clean recently.
AT SUNSET
Red bougainvillea
Al flame in the sun;
Trade-wind in the palm trees,
Telling day is done.
Mauve dusk descending,
Evening star hung low;
Rose and crimson sunset,
Orange afterglow.
On nights far-flung mantle,
Slim moon riding high;
Waves tapping coral sands,
Sea birds passing by.
Night scent of jessamine
Mingles with the rose;
Day in beauty passes,
Is gone-where-who knows?
Lucie Trent and Ralph Cheyney
agree that there is a lovely feel
ing for rhythm and motion in the
following:
WHILE STARS co BY
The silent stars pursue their way
Against sky of silver gray
Ever onward in search of day.
The pine trees whisper low and
sigh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-05

Lowell Harris of Memphis.
brightest girl of her high school
class, has passed the Tennessee
bar examination at the age Of 10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-05


James Neil Northe, well known
poet and critic, wrote Miss Cap.
pick that Tio's Garden was a most
unusual poem, and the editor Of
Tale Spins, advised her that it is
excellent. Here it is:
TIO'S GARDEN
In Tio's garden ancient Spanish
water-jugs
And chalice lilies guard old, time.
worn walks.
There Tic dreams life away. A
lizard hugs
A pomegranate bough while old
Tic talks.
He murmurs of other days in dis
tant Spain,
Where he danced to gay music of
the fife;
He hears melody of cathedral
chimes again,
As in Andalusia, where he called
Carmen wife.
There Tic waits. His days are
empty of all cheer
Since an angel swept his Carmen
away.
Eyes, she was brave, senior; she
had no fear.
1t is Gods will, but life for me
is gray"
Through his thin. brown fingers,
black beads glide
AS one by one he offers AYES in
prayer.
Eyes, she is gone, but will always
be my bride,
As in Andalusia, when she was
young and fair"
Now he sleeps; his head falls for
ward on his breast;
Rosary beads fall and AYES cease.
The trade-wind sighs in a tall
palm trees crest,
And chalice lilies bow in holy
peace.
The setting sun a golden mon.
STRANGE beams
It's benediction on Tio's bowed
white head;
The ripened fruit of pomegranate
crimson CLEANS,
And orange blossoms watt in.
cense for the: dead.
Declared especially lovely by
those who appreciate poetry is the
little poem Simple Things which
follows:
SIMPLE THINGS
My songs are of those simple
things
Ahat uaily come my way
The flutter of blue-bird's wings,
A lilac hedge in May.
Of little homes where laughter
rings,
Pine trees against a moon;
A garden where a cricket sings,
A love that dies too soon.
My songs are of those simple
things
That daily come my way
The patter of soft summer rains
A little child at play;
Music in its haunting strains,
Dreams at close of day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-05
LIE shook his head.
II .No-it's gone.

She looked at him curiousiy. {
eYou don't know where you lived
or what you did before IFmet your
Honest Injun q ss.rseess
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-05

As the silent stars go by
Overhead across the sky.
And wild geese send a greeting
cry
To the stars as they go by
South against the winter sky.
The little winds that softly blow
Caress the stars that onward go
Above where silver rivers flow.
And far above where chasms yawn
The stars go ever on and on
To meet the newborn opal dawn.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1933-03-24
New Attorny

Grant county is to have another
resident attorney. H. J. Aitken
of Seattle has cast his lot with
Grant county and hung out his
shingle at Ephrata. He is q re-
cent graduate Of the Unworthy
of Washington law school. Since
graduation he has been affiliated
with the firm of Mcclure and
Mcclure. a successful law firm
of Seattle. Mr.. Aitken was in
CouIee Monday afternoon getting
acquainted with the people here.
He is considering opening a bran
CHI office here and will make
weeely visits.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1933-03-24
Highways Bad

The roads leading into Coulee,
including the Sunset highway.
are in q worse condition this
spring than they have been for
several years. This is due. to a
large extent, to the heavy freez-
ing OF last winter and the conse-
Quent heaving of the ground as
the frost leaves 1t.
The Coulee Main street il In a
deplorable condition. as a result
of heavy traffic. The Gil paving
is broken in many places. Re-
CARELESS Of signs requesting that
traffic keep outside the paving.
very little. if any attention is
paid. and cars and trucks roll
merrily over the Gil. leaving de-
struction in their wake.
Traffic through Coulee has
been unusually heavy this spring.
This is due to the fact that the
cutoff north of town is closed
and al! traffic is directed through
town. Also a great deal of the
North Central highway traffic is
routed over the Sunset because
of the condition Of that highway.
In an effort to protect the paw
ing on Main street, cars and
trucks were detoured over the
side streets until they became
impossible.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1933-03-24
Silver Corporation is
Formed in Spokane

The Silver Corporation, to deal
only in silver bullion, not in sill
yer futures or options. has filed
articles of incorporation at Olym
pia, with its principle place Of
business, Spokane. Guy E.
Riegel, Spokane. is the organizer
and the firm will open business
in the quarters formerly occupied
by the American Bank of Spok-
ane.
The Silver Corporation Is
capitalized at 100000 shares of
81 each, 5000, 900 of which has
been paid in" said Mr.. Reigel.
1T has no indebtedness and has
neither stocks, bonds, nor other
securities for sale. Its opera
tions are confined to the purchase
sale and storage of silver bullion
and loans thereon. Its holdings
of silver bullion already total ap
proximately 500, 600 ounces.
Spokane was chosen as the
starting point for the enterprise
because of its convenient loca-
ton and close proximity to the
two great silver refineries in the
Pacific Northwest - the Trail
smelter of the Consolidated Min
ing and Smelling company of
Canada, and the Kellogg smelter
of the Bunker Hill and Sullivan
Mining and concentrating com
pany-and also the pacific sea-
ports.
Through it's own purchases of
silver bullion, together with the
buying power Of its clients the
corporation plans to become a
potent factor in the silver mark
ct, frankly aspiring to become
this company's largest reservoir
of the white metal.
The corporations intends to
launch forthwith a nation wide
publicity campaign urging the
purchase and storage of silver
bullion as the prime investment
available in the world today.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1933-03-24
Heads Taxpayers League

Marlin. Wash. - Arthur B.
Clark, Marlin, was elected presi-
dent Of the newly formed Grant
County Taxpayers League at
Ephrata Saturday. Other off,
GERS are E. N, linus. Grant Or
chards, secretary; Victor Jorgen-
sen, Wilson Creek, chairman of
legislation; O. j. Martin. Coulee.
chairman of roads; C. E. Cone,
Eohrata. chairman Of education;
and Frank Lees, Neppel. chair
man of Current expense. The
next meeting of the league will
be at Ephrata April 8.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1933-03-24
Economic Highlights
Happenings That Effect the
Dinner Pals, Dividends and
Tax Bills of Every Individ-
ual. National and Interna-
tional Problems Inseparable
From Local Welfare.

At the moment al news has
necessarily been obscure ed by the
bank situation, A brief resume
seems To be in order at this time,
Holidays started with the clos
ing of all Michigan banks by or
der of the governor. in order to
prevent the potential collapse Of
Detroit's larger banking institu-
tions. Reverberations from this
took the form of unusually heavy
Withdrawals in other states. A
bank holiday was declared in
Maryland. then in California.
Oregon and Washington, With
in few days the holiday took in
a heavy percentage Of the states,
Restrictions varied in stringency.
In most instances banks met pay
rolls, permitted Withdrawals of
Slzeable sums when good cause
could be shown. and the with
drawals of small sums to meet
current needs. In few instan-
ces percentage wlthdrawals-us
ua!ly 5 per cent Of the total on
ueposit-were permitted.
The Presidential proclamation
came as no surprise, Rumor
was that it had been foreseeD
weeks ahead, and had been de-
layed until the new administra
ton could take charge. in the be-
lief that this would have a stabil
izing effect on the public morale.
That seems to have been the.
case.
The federal proclamation was
extremely stringent, providing
that all banks should be closed
during the holiday; that all tran
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1933-03-24
~Babx" in .skx,crapsr--

Travelling in special "skyscrhper'
crate, baby giraffe recently went
from its former home iE South At
RIGA to It's new abode In England
The crate had to he specially ION
structed because Of the animals long
neck, and exceptional precautions
we're taken to guard its health In It's
change from the tropical to the tem
perate climate, giraffes being delicnte
and subject to many ailments In
northern climates
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1933-03-24
Recital Pleases

A very appreciative audience
greeted the recital given by the
school orchestra last Friday
night in the high school gymn-
asium. From the first number
to the last there was not an idle
minute and the interest became
more intense as the moments ad-
vanced, The program as ar
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1933-03-24
i saxophone Solo (a) saxophobia tb) valae

IL. saxophone Solo fa) saxophobia tb) vase
~ Marilyn
10. Notification March
IA. Vase Orientale
Is. Perfect Song-Intro. Helen Hartlerode
is. Violin Solo. Dark Eyes
II. The Little Old Log Cabin in the Lane
Is. Shoutin' Liza Trombone
10. Piano Solo-'variations Of Old Folks at
Home-Ruth Long
20. Loves Dream After the Ball
2t.ssv acal Solo" Sylvia Frances McManus.
22. Home Sweet Home s's---- '7ezs
70. Piano Solo-Helen Hartlerode
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1933-03-24
Artists Advantage.

The artist is surrounded by a mys
terious element which enables him to
grasp the outer world with incompar-
ably greater strength than any non
artist, and which at the same time iso.
lates him more effectively than the
thickest wall.--vnnity Fair
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1933-03-24

ranged and numbers chosen of
an unexpected form. was an out
standing feature.
Throughout the rendition of
the fifteen numbers the orchestra
played, the rhythm was perfect,
the melody enhancing and the
harmony was pleasing. AS for
the technique and interpretation
there was little to- offer in the
way of criticism. The novel
manner of introducing the guest
artists with the selection of the
Perfect Song. so popular with
Amos and Andy" added an in
teresting feature to the program,
The numbers of exceptional
beauty and charm were. 1.-The
Voice in the Old Village Choir. !"
and Loves Dream After the
Ball." The special orchestra
playing ''Shoutin' Liza from.
bone," was an especially fine
number on the program and was
perfectly played.
Miss Long displayed exception
al talent in the Interpretation of
that masterful composition, Pre-
Jude in C Sharp Minor" by that
great living composer Rachmon-
inoH.
Miss McManus pleased the
audience with her charming per-
sonality and sympathetic voice in
her offering of Sylvia"
Miss Joy Hartlerode was the
most popular artist of the eve.
ming, and displayed exceptional
skill and beauty of tone quality
in her numbers on the Saxophone
She played a request number for
Jack Brown.
Miss Helen Hartlerode capti-
waited the audience with her
violin selection and held them
spell bound with the numbers
| played on the piano. She is
master musician, being very pro
ficient on three different instru.
ments.
| The two hour program as ar
Evenings entertainment was one
of the best ever given to Coulet
audience. The work of Dorothy
Mathis, Phyllis Gehr. Thelms
Gardner and Dorothy Scheibnel
as ushers was very commendaDl'
Contributed, The program
follows;
/. Our Victorious Flag
Q. The Voice in the Old Village Choir
8. The Perfect Song introducing Ruth Long
4. Piano Solo Prelude in Sharp Minor" y
s. Graduation March
6. Loves Dream
z. Perfect Song--Introducing Frances McManu
8. Vocal Solo. The Rosary
O.. Our Sailors
IN Sleen Slaen SIoep
II. Perfect Song-Intro. Joy Hsrtlerode
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1933-03-24

Top, President Hoover joins Presi.
dent elect Roosevelt for historic ride
down Pennsylvania Ave. for the in
augural. Center, Franklin D. Roose-
welt takes oath Of Office, Chief Justice
Charles Evans Hughes administering
the oath. Bottom, Ex-President
Hoover first to congratulate nsw
President
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1933-03-24

sactions except those specifically
ordered by the Secretary of the
Treasury. should be suspended;
that mt bank could accept depos-
| its, make loans, transfer credits
abroad or deal in foreign ex-
change: that the Secretary of the
Treasury might take control Of
the issuance of clearing house
certificates during the holiday,
etc. Heavy penalties were pro-
vided--maximum of $40. 900 fine
and ten years in prison--for vio-
lation.
Talk of Federally backed scrip
became widespread, and at one
time the administration stated
that some move in this direction
would be made. Later, it was
announced that no Federal scrip
would be issued. Banks contin-
ued to meet necessary Withdraw
ais. In few instances. local
scrip. good among local mer-
chants, was issued.
eliminating event was the
Presidential announcement that
all sound banks would be opened
for business as usual on Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday, March
Is 10 those in the IL Federal
Reserve cities on the first day,
those in cities with Federal Re
serve branches on the second.
those elsewhere on the third.
The problem thus resolves itself
into finding a solution for I'M
sound banks, minimizing 80 far
as possible losses to depositors,
Stricter banking regularity laws
are inevitable.
During the first week of the
holiday, money in circulation rose
to more than $6. 700, 600. ZOO, the
greatest expansion is history and
a new high. Monetary gold
stocks of the country declined
SIG, OOO. 600.
Excellent sign was the public
attitude. It was, on the whole.
serene and confident. The holt
days were accepted casually
even GENEROUSLY. There was no
panic. no disturbance. Practi
cally universal support Of Admin
istration policies was heard.
The belief is expressed on ev-
cry hand that the holidays were
the final event in preparing the
way for recovery. Sentiment is
that the bottom has actually been
reached. that the upclimb. slow
as it will be-. is at least in sight.
Interesting and important
phase Of the situation is the Ad.
ministration's drive against gold
boarding. The amount Of gold
thus held is unknown, but those
in a position to estimate believe
it to reach almost unbelievable
heights. Various means for
eliminating this condition are
suggested. One wolld be pub
licity which would, in effect.
characterize gold hoarders as
public enemies. Anotheris
stiff tax on boarded gold. It is
possible that a law making the
boarding of gold a crime may
eventually be passed. This has
been done in crucial times in
other countries. Universal pub
lie support of this drive may also
be expected.
All in all, the logical conclus.
ion to be drawn is that the holi.
days were necessary, were de-
finitely in the interests of de-
positors, the public and honest
banking. that the situation has
been properly and aggressively
handled by those in charge, that
the work done will mean much
to the national future,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1933-03-24
faxes Stand Alone.

Death and taxes have points in com
mon, but in some cases death Ii pain
,eso.
Evening star., 1933-02-13
NETWORKS CARRY
HOOVER'SADDRESS
President Will Speak Tonight
at Lincoln Day Dinner
in New York.

President Hoover's address tonight al
the annual Lincoln Day dinner OF the
National Republican Club In New Yorl
will be broadcast over extensive net
works Of both the Columbia and Ma.
tional hroadcasting systems.
The dinner will be held in the Wal.
dorf-Astoria Hotel The broadcast Is
scheduled from 10 to II o'clock. The
President Is expected to review the de-
veloprlents Of his administration. He
will be introduced by Gen. James G
Harbord.
WRC and wJsv will carry the
Presidents address, In addition to theiI
regular features. Because OF this
broadcast, the National Radio Forum
arranged by The Washington Star
usually broadcast from 1o:30 to II, will
be postponed until Friday night.
Recital by Tibet.
Lawrence Tibbett will present his
weekly recital over WRc from $3.50
to 8. The program includes the "Sere-
made" from Donizettis opera Don
Giovanni" Alone Together" "Gopak'
by Moussorgsky, Schumann's 1.-TWO
Grenadiers," and the spiritual "De
Glory Road"
= Paul Whiteman and his orchestra,
Harry Horlick's Gypsies, and the Oahu
Serenaders will provide WRC's other
major attractions. Ted Weems' Or
chestra, Jack Denny's Orchestra, and
Anson Weeks and his orchestra Will
contribute the late dance music.
A special program Of Wagner COM
positions will be presented by the Co
lumbia Symphony Orchestra tonight
from II to 1880 over WJSV and asso-
ciated- Columbia stations In commemo-
ration Of the f1ftieth anniversary Of the
Barbara Maurel, contralto, and Theo
Karle, tenor, will be the soloists on
this program.
Ruth Etting will sing Sitting by the
Fireside With YOU" as the highlight
of her recital from to 9:15. Her other
numbers will be June Night" and
"Try Little Tenderness"
Smith to Sing "Cecelia."
whispering" Jack Smith will sing
"Cecelia" in his broadcast with the
Hummingbirds Trio at 8 o'clock This
is the song he introduced in 1925. The
trio will contribute I'm Always Chas-
ing Rainbows."
WJSV also Will broadcast, at tbs, the
first Of new series of talks by Rajput,
famous Hindu intelligence officer. He
will relate in this series some Of his
most thrilling experiences In spy hunt
ing.
The Five Star Theater with the Marx
Brothers and Harry Reser's Eskimos
are the N. B. G. blue" network attrac-
tions on the program Of WMAL to-
night.
Outstanding among this stations fea-
lures originating In its own studios
will be the weekly program Of Ger
maine, "The Little French Girl" who
will follow the Eskimos. This will be
Germaine's farewell program and she
will sing several special numbers. Among
them are an original Interpretation In
French Of Going Home" "Bonsoir
Madame La Lune," "Griserie," and
"Compere Guilleri."
Abraham Lincoln's birthday will be
observed in a special program tonight
over VOL. This station also will broad
cast the regular prosperity hour with
Leon Brusiloff's Orchestra.
Evening star., 1933-02-13
T0DAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National-''The Green Pastures," ut
500 pm.
Gayety-"Carnival Of Beauty" bur-
lesque, at ais and 8:15 pm.
Columbia-"Trailing the Killer" at
1850 am, 1880. $40, ASS, 6:35, 8:15
and 9:55 pm.
Palace-"The Secret Of Madame
Blanche" at 1920, 2:40, 5, 7:15 and
9:35 pm.
Rialto-"Back Street." at 1882, s:32,
5:32, 1882 and 9:32 pm.
Metropolitan-"Hello, Everybody" at
Il am. 12:48. 2:35, 4:25. 6:10. 8 and
9:45 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Child Of Manhat-
TAM" at 1l:43 am, l:41, $3.50, 6:S7,
TAB and 9:41 pm.
Earle-"Mystery Of the Wax Mu-
scum" at 11:15 am, 1850, 4:35, 7:20
and 10 pm. Stage shows at 12:45,
$3.50, 6:15 and 8:55 pm.
Loew's FoxL"Dangerously Yours" at
11:15 am, 1880, AIS, 7:05 and $3.50
pm. Stage shows at 12:45, 3:35. $40
and 9:10 pm.
Tivoli-"No Man of Her Own" at
2:25, 4:10, 5:55, 7:45 and $50 pm
Central-"The Bitter Tea Of Gen.
Yen," from IL am. to IL pm.
Ambassador-"Myste of the Wax
| Museum" at 6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-02-13

COAL
2,24o Pounds to the Ton
Blue Ridge Va. Hard
Stove Coal, $1,000
Special Furnace size, $10.50
Nut, s11.50 Pea, ss.75 Egg, s11.50
Blue Ridge Buckwheat, $500
Above Coal Mined In Virginia
Smokeless Egg, $9.25
Bituminous Coal without Smoke or SCOT
S0% Lump, SS.25
Blue Egg, SITS
Hard-Structure Pa. Bituminous
Make Only Thin White Smoke
75% Lump Coal. 1919
500 Lump Coal 1925
Lump delivered in separate compartment
from the fne-showing you get correct
amount of lump.
Prices May Advance Soon
Better Order kow
When coal can't be put in BY chute
we carry IL from truck to your bins: We
do not dump it on curb.
with our coal after burning it. 4S hours
We will take 1t back and refund your
money.
Over 10000 New Customers in Yrs
in Baltimore and Washington
There Is a Reason Why
Worlds LARGEST Retailers Of Va. Anthracite
BLUE RIDGE COAL co.
Miners Of Virginia Anthracite Hard Coal
Alexandria Rd., So. Washington, Va.
Me. Opposite Texaco Oil Wal.
440I distributing Plant S475
Evening star., 1933-02-13
EX-ENVOY'S MOTHER DIES

PRINCETON, KY, February IS Up.
Mrs. Nettie McGoodwin, rs, widow
Of j. K. McGoodwin, died yesterday at
her home here after a protracted i'll
ness. She will be buried here this
afternoon.
Mrs. McGoodwin was the mother Of
Preston B. McGoodwin, Minister to
Venezuela under President Wilson and
former Cincinnati newspaper man,