davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-03
The White Cod tafOO
sssssee4ssesseeaeeAsee eaeaasseSssSseee.

EYNOPHIs. Taco murders h0po
been committed aud f1c0 dEeempt6
haVo been made on J5sfs gtia4edspS
life, the last OF 4Chich sC0Mnded kfna
patn1ullp. All dre con9ectedt Sur
DEAN AID the detective DG156 LOSys
believe. Nth an attempt to Sted9
the token by AtennS Of tehiOh Sue
Tally, their seII0tO guest IL O little
~ ner fafh6SsS east fOrfa5Ge. .E0M@
dean. d1tkoNgh suspected Of TIE
TSafdefa bN the French police, -
chiefly concerned about tle e0fetD
or Sue TdIzU He Is a1DQkemgd ~
the 11fddIe Of the night. and sDseHs
tobacco smoke steGrbE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-03

The pleasure yacht Gilbert C..
built by Robbie Watkins for Sher-
iff Roland Curry was launched
this week and is pronounced one
of the finest craft af1oat in these
waters. The vessel is SO feet
over all and has beam of 10
feet. The boat will be used as a
pleasure craft but the sheriff says
he will allow its use at any time
on official duty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-03
DIAMONDBALL
GAME TONIGHT

Everything is in readiness for
the diamondball game to be played
tonight at Bayview Park between
the Florida and Relief.
Several new players will be
seen in the line up of the Relief's
crew, and a good game is looked
for by the large number of fans
who expect to be in attendance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-03
TENNIS MATCH
AT PARK HERE

The first semi-finals in the city
tennis championship tournament
will be held this afternoon at Bay
view Park between Curry Harris
and Peter Varela.
On Sunday there will be a match
between Ernest Yates and a. L.
Gomez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-03

steamer Governor Cobb. The Cobb
ran ashore Tuesday night shortly
after 8 o'clock and all efforts to
The Fleming Street Methodist
church for which the corner stone
was laid IL years ago is nearing
completion and will be ready, it
is said, within a week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-03
NATIoNAI. LEAGUE
CLOTHES TORN orr

WAUKEGAN, IIl.--AIl the
clothing worn BY Herbert Law, IN
oiler, Of this city, was torn off
when he was caught in machinery,
but he was nnhurt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-03

relieve her have been fruitless.
The navy tug Baysprings, the Fer
ny PARROT and the cutter Sau-
kee have all tried but in vain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-03

During the month of April a
total of 3,497,158 cigars were
manufactured in Key West. This
is according to the report of dep
uty collector of internal revenue,
Joseph Uhrbaeh. Sale Of stamps
for these cigars totaIIed $780,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-03

Thirty seven passengers ard
their baggage which were trans
ferred viii this afternoon b.
hvouRht ashore irons the stranded
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-03

The librarian Of the hey West
Library asks al persons Who bur
magazines to pass them along TO
the library where they wiIl be kept
in sequence for readers who are
unable to purchase them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-03

Captain Walter S. Crosley. COM
mander Of the local naval base, adj
vised today that Division &c Of the
destroyer squadron, scouting fleet,
will leave New Orleans this week
enroute to Key West, on a short
cruise. There will be more than
Z, eco men and 25 officers on these
vessels.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-03

BdCJET1tss NHUde5 Nlld s51ICsI )
BIaeholder and Ferrell.
Philadelphia Chicago, wet
grounds.
Washington-C ieve land, wet
grounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-03
KEY WEST
in DAYS GONE BY
i1apeAnings Here Juss 10 Years
Ago Today AS Taken From
The Files OF The Citizen

Thousands attended the magni-
ficent May festival held in the
barracks yesterday afternoon at
which time Miss Adeline Malberg
was crowned Queen of the May.
No more elaborate spectacle can
be vispaIized than the march of
the Queen and her attendants nor
the extravagantly gorgeous cere-
mony Of crowning the queen.
There was not an item forgotten
in the entire program, and the
participants gave wonderful char
acterizations in their difficult
roles It is understood this sort
of festival will be a yearly event.
30. =-.-s.-+ -
At the regular meeting of the
city council held last night, Carl
Aubuchon, who holds a franchise
to furnish water to the city of
Key West, asked that his franchise
be extended. The franchise al
SO covers a sewerage system for
the city. II would be impossible,
even II the Goethals company was
ready, for them to begin work,
Mr.. Aubuchon pointed out. The
matter was left over until tomor-
row night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-03

NalIomaI Lsagus
At New York r. H. 3.
Cfncag0 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 10 i
New York ............- O 3 L
Batteries: Warneke and Hart
nett; Schumacher, Uhle, Shores
and Mancuso.
At Brooklyn r. HI. +.
st. Louis ..-....-...............-13 Ia U
Brooklyn ............... 4 10 2
Batteries: Dean and Wilson;
Shaute, Lucas and Sukeforth.
At Boston r. H. E.
Cincinnati .............-....... 2 z 0
Boston .....-..........-......-.... / g. /
Batteries: Benton, Smith and
Lonfbardi; Brandt. seibold and
Hogan.
AT Philadelphia r. H. E.
Pittsburgh ....-................. s 10 0
Philadelphia .................. 9 = l
Batteries: French, Chagnon,
Smith, Harris and Grace: Rhem
and Davis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-03

Names Of the newly appointed
bOards0f appraisers VINO are to set
. price on the Porter property I'D
joining the Wagner property on
Iwhich hand the lighthouse depart
nlant PROPOSES to erect q new
$3.50. 900 depot, were announced
this morning. The seven apprais-
ers are H. n. Taylof. ]. IaneeIot
Lester, Harry Gwynn. P. L. viii
son. Eugene AIbury, William Car
ey ard Major George Brown
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-03

..:s s:s:: s ::.ss.. :...'' . 'ss''s'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-03

At meeting Of the board OF
public works last night. the bid
of the Standard OIL company for
furnishing the city with 5000
Ealla1 Of road oil was accepted.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

bean concsdsd that the first stamps,
. cne-penny black, and Q two-pence
blue, were Issued by Great Britain IA
l640. Now the country famed for ita
antiquities threatens to Wrezt nom
England the singular honor that has
been hers for close to century.
But certain chronological facts must
be proved before philatelists win fully
recognize the priority Of the 0recian
stamps over those Of Great Britain.
They were found, according TO the
report from Greece, by two native coll
lectors while culling over some old
papers and historical documents. Judg-
ing from the formation Of the subjects
remaining In the partly severed and
somewhat timeworn sheet, they were
issued In panes Of IL q by 81 with
half Inch margins In the vertical gull
lies and quarter inch ones In the hori-
zontal.
Three Of the supposed II had been
hacked out carslessly, one from the
upper left corner and two from the
lower right. Two Of the remaining nine
are damaged by folds and tears.
THE stamps are not entirely un-
known. They exist used on original
envelopes in several collections. The
most noteworthy and earliest Is con-
tanned in the Argyropoulos albums. It
carries the cancellation, December rs,
1910, little less than eight months
after the famous penny black Of Great
Britain was placed in current use.
Several leading specialists In Greece
possess the stamps on covers dated va
riously between 1s40 and lS48 They
are sure the adhesives were available
for postal use, as the letters carried
1,rr ynIa ile kfnl nR.n
problem has always been to establish
without doubt the date they were man.
ufactured and placed on sale Eminent
experts on Grecian postal history say
this fact is now satisfactorily substan-
tiated.
"On the back of this newly discov-
cred sheet is the date 2 May, 1884, in
manuscript. and the signature of G
Glarakis, governor of Poros, and M
Apaliras, director Of the posts and the
government printing works at Poros
The inscription leads interpreters to
believe the sheet Is premiere printing
struck of and presented to Gov
Glafakis after an order for the stamps
had been placed with Apaliras. II the
legend is correctly construed, the stamps
were finished and available on May Q
1881, nine years before Great Britain
Manufactured her nrSt adheSlveS.
The Associated Press says: "A set
Of airmail stamps for French Guiana
the first to be catalogued. comprises
the latest addition for collectors OF
world issues. Varying only in color
for the different values, the basic de-
sign is scene of the town Of Cayenne,
with a bipiane prominently displayed
at the top. The range is from so
centimes to 20 francs, the complete set
consisting of eight stamps"
The Soviet government of Russia has
brought out three stamps in tribute tc
the memory of martyrs Of the revolu.
ton. They are described as one-cent
Representative Worowsky: three-cent
Comrade Wolodarsky, and five-cent
Comrade UritZky.
The long-awaited holy year stamps
Evening star., 1933-12-10
A. |.,.FORBIDDEN VALLEY
|4tsz t4 tU;E~~ Byson fTlopsY

ishing him of, and the stranger was
speaking in tones Of sympathy and
kindness!
What name you?" Curt asked.
"Hai-ee-Tenn-Og -Ogshamowam."
Curt smiled. "S'pose call you
Tenn-Og, huh? Now We take you to
tepee."
In the tent he gave the Klosohee q
drink OF diluted brandy to brace him
and then began dressing the wounds
The shoulder bullet had gone almost
entirely through. Curt extracted it,
stopped the bleeding, bandaged the
wound and stuck cross Of plaster on
the forehead cut.
Feeling stronger. Tenn-Og leaned
back against pack, watching the
three.
Il guess he's convinced we're not go
ing to kill him, at least not immedi-
ately," Curt remarked. Now let's try
out his lingo, Paul, and see if he speaks
anything besides grizzly bear and por-
cupine."
They managed a three e-cornered con-
versation. The Indian talked readily
enough, freely answering all their ques-
! tions about his people and giving them
some invaluable bits of informal ton
about Siam-K and lie Noir.
Curt was surprised that he should
do this and should seem so Indifferent
to his own clan. 1t was only later,
when he knew Tenn-Og better and had
heard his strange, tragic story, that he
understood.
He learned that the Southern band
had broken away from the main group
because Of Siam-Klale's tyrannS.
Middle-aged, apparently having some
queer twist of cruelty in his makeup,
the tribe leader ruled with q brutal
hand. Within Tenn-Og's memory he
had killed three men outright and made
broken cripples Of several others. Be-
sides that, he possessed q shaman power
OF dealing some quick mysterious death
to anybody he disliked.
Sounds like poison" Curt remarked
to Paul Il shouldn't be surprised to
] ind LIE Noir Is slipping him that powder
Say. wonder If this isn't the explana-
ton of lie Noir's stand-in with SIAM
Klale!"
Let's ask him about THE man we're
interested It," Paul suggested.
Better not. Paul He might get back
to his band and report our questions"
He turned to the Indian and went on
with his questioning. LIE Noir had
planned the attack that evening, Tenn
| Og said, but had stayed on the MAIN
land shore and taken no part In the
| hight. He had ordered that the men
should be killed, their bodies sunk in
the lake with rocks and their canoes
set adrift down the Lilluar, to give the
appearance Of a rapids disaster; but the
white girl must not be hurt, II they
could possibly help it.
Curt wondered why LIE Noir had given
those orders about Sonya. Certainly he
hadn't intended that she should return
TO Russian Lake, for she would report
now the party had met its end. Had
ne wanted her spared for himself?
Tomorrow, Curt suddenly decides on
trip.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
District National Guard

mand on account Of educational inter.
ference with the performance of mill
tary duty.
Pvt. Louis w. Panneton, Ordinances
Department, State Detachment, has
been ordered promoted to the grade a
corporal.
The objective set down for the train.
ing during the nrst quarter Of ths
armory period Of the 121st Engineers b
that each company shall be thoroughly
trained in all disciplinary and combat
subjects scheduled for instruction. Com.
pany administration, including corre-
spondence, filing orders, regulations.
ETC., and the care, cleaning, storage, and
issue of equipment shall be raised at
least to the standard required by the
Federal inspectors. Specialists are to
receive technical instruction pertaining
to their speciality. Company comman-
ders have been admonished that they
should utilize the periods allotted to
general instruction to bridge over weak
spots in the company training. They
were told to set definite training stand
ards for each subject. And were told to
satisfy themselves as to the standard
obtained before starting on another
subject.
During the next period the units win
launch into preparation for the annual
armory inspection. These inspections
will be made by regular Army of1cers
sent here for the purpose from various
parts Of the 3rd Army Corps Area.
While the tentative dates for the in
spection have been sent to the Corps
Area Headquarters for approval, they
have not yet been returned.
The company commanders also have
been told to look carefully over the re-
ports of last years inspections, and II
the inspector at that time noted any
faults or defects they are to take special
steps now to prevent the inspector nnd-
ing the same troubles this year.
The unit commanders also have been
instructed to spare no effort In making
orderly rooms and supply rooms neat
and orderly with systematic arrange.
ment of all filed records and equip
ment. In addition, the personnel Is to
receive thorough training in all disci-
plinary and combat subjects scheduled.
Care and cleaning of equipment is to
be emphasized. The orders say that
the need for detailed instruction in
craftsmanship by competent instructors
cannot be stressed too fully.
After the annual inspections are out
OF the way will come the annual range
rifle practice, on which, the orders say,
special emphasis is to be placed this
year. Each supply sergeant is to see
that all rifles. pistols and automatic
rifles are thoroughly cleaned and in
excellent condition before being return
ed to the supply room, and during this
period all marking Of equipment is to
be completed. The platoon objective
during this period will be the qualifica-
tion of every member of the unit In
craftsmanship, rife, pistol, or auto
matte rifle, while at the same time
receiving thorough training in disci-
plinary, combat and technical subjects.
Special emphasis is to be placed on
technical training during this period.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
FAKE" SECRET SERVICE
AGENT HELD BY POLICE
Nan Giving His Address as Wash
ington Arrested in North
Carolina.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., December g.
Raymond r. Wallace, SO, who gave his
address as Washington, was held here
in default Of 81 600 bond on charges Of
impersonating Federal ofIicer.
He was arraigned ON q charge of hav-
ing represented himself as Secret
Service agent, and cashing several
spurious checks at local banks.
/. Capt. Bernard w. Thompson, assist
ant chief Of detectives, said Charlotte
police had queried headquarters here
regarding both Wallace and his wife,
Mrs. Alice Pearl Wallace. Neither was
wanted here, however, and all that could
be learned about them was that they
recently spent some time ut q hotel
conducted by relief organisation.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
DIVORCES OF AMERICANS
IN CHIHUAHUA HELD VALID
Decision of Mexican Supreme
Court Declared to Have
Meen Misinterpreted.
By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGET .ES

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, December g.
Divorces obtained by Americans in the
State Of Chihuahua are not invalidated
by the recent decision of the Supreme
Court OF Mexico In nullifying divorce
decree awarded to Gen. Berlanga, said
q communication received here from
the president OF the Bar Association Of
the City Of Juarez.'
8. B. Goldman, Los Angeles counsellor
Of Mexican business afiairs, said the
Bar Association had informed him the
Berlanga decision had been misinter-
preted In the United States, and It
tnvalidates only those divorces obtained
In the State Of Campecha, under . pro-
vision OF that states law, which d not
contained In the Chihuahua divorce
law
Evening star., 1933-12-10
"0ld Man Prohi" Lynched.

SAN DIEGO, Calf. P).-"There's q
lynching in Newton Park!" said an ex-
cited voice over the telephone at police
headquarters. Ofhcers Nat McHorney
and Hugh Rochefort, the first to arrive,
saw a group Of sailors and civilians
standing under a large tree There,
dangling at the end of a rope, was q
dtsreputable-looking dummy. On the
breast hung a placard reading "old
Man Prohi"
Evening star., 1933-12-10
= SslsSV VSa ~
SIAMPS S A

commemorative at the philatelic
agency was printed in this department
of The Star, October is. The stamp
now has been exhausted, and no more
copies are to be had.
Collectors who have not obtained
sheets of the special Century Of
Progress American Philatelic Society /
and cent issues should act imme-
diately to avoid possible disappointment.
A reader submits: Cancellation col
lectors should organize in the interest
OF clean postmarks, and stamp collectors
should bring pressure to bear on the
Post Once Department in behalf of
the protection Of stamps. Every stamp
has q potential philatelic value, and
postal regulations should be framed
with that fact In mind. What Ger
many and Switzerland can do, the
United States can attempt. The slogan
value of cancellations already is con-
ceded, and that circumstance should
give us hope"
The Post Once Department has been
asked to issue stamp In tribute to
the Marquis de Lafayette, to be placed
on sale May 20, the 150th anniversary
Of the great Frenchman's death.
Plate numbers for the Byrd stamp
are: 21167-21170, inclusive.
Mekeel's Weekly Stamp News adds to
the list of Presidents who have been
stamp collectors the name of Grover
Cleveland. He became interested in
philately while Governor of New York
and continued his devotion to the hobby
until his second election in 1892.
G. A. Henhoeffer writing in the
Philadelphia Public Ledger. says: IA
startling discovery of nine Grecian
postage stamps from part of an original
sheet issued in 1881 promises to ante
date the genesis of adhesive postal
paper by nine years. It has always
Evening star., 1933-12-10
Snakes Viewed a. Harbingers.

0REENSBURG. Pa R3.-Ira Craig Of
Unity township has been seeing snakes
uralists say he's had I rare priviiees.
Near his chicken coop recently he
killed two water snakes, IN unusual
December phenomenon, ny old-timef1,
who 1ook upon the enake6' appearanco
. : 6arbinger of : warm Winter.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
BY JAMES WALDO FAwCETT.


Alvin w. Hall, director, Bureau of
Engraving and Printing, Friday after
noon received Miss Eula Thomas and
% members Of the Paul Junior High
School Stamp Club. He displayed for
the visitors benefit collection Of die
proofs, the original poster which
prompted the design of the N. r. A.
stamp, and the photograph which was
used for the Lindbergh stamp. The
children then were conducted through
the stamp-manufacturing section of the
building
Robert E. Feilers, superintendent,
division of stamps, Post ONCE Depart
ment, reports that extra clerks have
been added to the philatelic agency
staff and that all hands are working
extra hours in an effort to clear away
accumulated orders. Deliveries are be-
ing despatched at the rate of 1000 a
day.
Warning of a scarcity of Ohio Canal
Evening star., 1933-12-10

STAMP DEALERS.
62 Different Stamps for IOc to approval ap-
plicants. Fine packet, including Georgia,
Norway, Lebanon, Mongolia, among others.
Gustave 7. He'll & Son, 6266 Booth Street,
Elmhurst. New York.
HUGO MEYER EXPERT PHILATELIST.
over 40 years in the trade Specially early
o. s. covers, etc. 3632 31st st. Mt Rainier,
Md. CIR. 1929 evenings.
GIVE STAMPS FOR XMAS.
Large variety packets, etc. Hobby
ShoD 716 18th st
Evening star., 1933-12-10

Dewey L. Suit, Box 32l-w, Benjamin
Franklin Station, Washington, D. c.,
announces q cachet in remembrance of
the Boston Tea Party, December 16.
Covers unsealed, stuffed with light card
board filters.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

The washington Philatelic Society
will have its annual business meeting
and election of officers Wednesday eve
ming at . O'Clock at the Hotel Carlton,
Sixteenth street.
Albert F. Kunze has announced that
he will not be candidate for re-
election. and general sentiment appears
to favor Col. Charles s. Hamilton as
his successor In the presidency.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

Pvt. James v. Falvey, Headquarters
and Service Company, 121st Engineers,
has been ordered transferred from the
active to the reserve list of that COM
Evening star., 1933-12-10

Plate numbers for the Byrd stamp
are: 2l167-2ll70, inclusive.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

The Collector Club, washington
branch Of the Society of Philateli,
Americans, will. meet Tuesday evening
at 8 O'Clock at 1900 r street. Donalt
g. Shook, representative Of Rear Ad
miral Richard E. Byrd's Antarctic ex
pedition, viii speak. The public Is in
vited.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

Greece has q handsome new series Of
airmails. depicting various types Of
planes in flight The values are given
as: SOL. green: I'D, brown red; I'd,
violet: SD, ultramarine: l0D, carmine;
Esd, blue, and SOD, brown.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

The Great Western Railway, England,
has terminated its air mail service and
withdrawn the stamps prepared for use
In the experiment.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

The following promotions in the
same unit also were ordered:
Corpl. George w. McClain to be
sergeant: Pvts. first class Merton E.
Collins and Jack Mursell to be corporals
Evening star., 1933-12-10
STAMP DEALERS.

Warning of scarcity of Ohio Canal
Evening star., 1933-09-10
BOATS.
For Other Boat Advertisements
See Page Is, Part 4.

27-FOOT CRUISER bargain; must be sold;
complete equipment; any demonstration
Once NE. 2l12 home. AID. 2O93
CABIN CRUISER, 25 #: good, seaworthy:
"a. V-bottom; new; mast; centerboard;
SIS. North 1884.
l6-FT. THOMPSON. and equipment; %
horsepower Evinrude. perfect condition;
$3.50 Line lOO34
Evening star., 1933-09-10

DINING ROOM SUITE. 1O-pc.: walnut. lat
est rtyle; sacrifice. S15. $40 Irving st. NV.
Apt. l.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

DINING ROOM SUITE, cest S4OO, will sac
riice for S75; almost new. 2509 l4th st.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

DINING ROOM SUITE perfect condition;
cost over $500; sacrifice SIS. 705 G
Evening star., 1933-09-10

DINING ROOM SUITE. beautiful pattern.
velour upholstery same on back Of all 3
pieces: one is a rocker; bargain. Price S25.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Clean Up Sale
Used Cupboard Motors
POULTRY AND EGGS.

POULTRY AND EGGS.
BABY CHICKSLOn Monday, White Rocks.
Barred Rocks, Rhode Is. Reds, sl blood
tested. 81 per hundred; 800 White Leghorn
pullets, As cents each; will lay next month.
L. Z. Beachs Poultry Farm. Norbeck, Nd.
Ashton 116-F-21.
WHITE LEGHORN PULLETs from trap
nested stock; vaccinated. fully developed
and laying, at 81 each John Flick, Me-
chanicsville, 81. Marys Co. Nd.
MUST BE SACRIFICED. 125 fine white Leg
horn pullets. laying also miscellaneous
equipment; no reasonable offer refused p o.
Box 81. Silver Spring, Nd Phone SHep.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

MISUNDERSTANDING wheel and reel Old
antique, S12. Fred Kintz, Seven Valleys, Pa.
ANTIQUE5Some very old pieces at rea-
sonable prices, incl @ineluding large sofa: etc
after 10 O'Clock Sunday or Monday.
ANTIQUESITables. chairs, chests Of draw
ers, spool bed: cheap, today and Monday
only. 1927 Conn ave-, top floor.
AROOLA NO. Good condition; $40 deliv-
cred. Phone Greenwood 2461.
ARCOIAS-several. used. various sizes; $50
and S25 each. New 6-gal. Wit closet out
fts S1S A. r. Sengstack. AT. 1921, 1929
Penna. ave. Sc. Plumbing and heating.