davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-02
Sunday, Nov. 5, 1888.
Acts ISL, =. 22-31.

SuAAN@Sf
Acts ISL, ,. 22-S1.
Golden Text - Where the
Spirit of the Lord is there is lib
erty."- Corinthians 3:17.
After Paurs first missionary
Journey a great mission problem
came up for discussion at Anti
och in Syria. 1t was referred to
the Council at Jerusalem when
rendered a decision memorable IN
the annals of Christianity. The
report of it brought back by mes
sengers and letter to Antioch en-
phasized and inaugurated new
era i'm missionary history.
THE QUESTION
Judaism: Salvation by Works.
That was the cruX of the ques-
ton put before the council.
From Judea came down to
Antioch the first of the JUDAH
ing teachers bent on restricting
missionary work among the Cen
tiles. This is what they taught:
Except We be circumsiced after
the custom of Moses, We cannot
be saved" Such teaching was
at variance with the spirit of
Christianity. teaching as it did
salvation by works and not by
grace and faith. Of course Paul
and Barnabas set themselves
souarely against such doctrines.
In consequence, there was no
small disturbance, for the false
teachers were contentious. 1t was
perhaps at the suggestion OF Paul
and BarnabaS that the question
at issue was referred to the
mother church at Jerusalem. 1t
might as well be settled once for
all and of course Jerusalem the
verv heart of judaism was the
place to settle it. The sugges-
ton was approved at Antioch
and several messengers including
Paul and Barnabas were appoint
ed.
Upon arrival at Jerusalem they
were most cordially received by
the church and alphabetically
heard by the apostles and elders.
In the report of their missionary
labors Paul and Barnabas of
course magnified their work
among the Gentiles. This aroused
certain believers who were yet
strict Pharisees and they rose up
in the assembly declaring that it
was needful to circumcise Gentle
Christians and charge them to
keep the law of Moses Deep
was the determination and earn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-02
Mrs. Lawing OF
Forest City Dies
Was Mother of Mrs. J. P.
Williamson Here

Mrs: f. M. Lawing, of Forest
City. mother of Mrs. j. P. Will
hanson of Hendersonville, dled
Wednesday evening of last week
at her home in Forest City a1ter
several months of illness.
Funeral services were held d.
Pleasant Grove NJ. E. church, at
Forest City, Thursday afternoon
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-02
SOUTH SHOWS
LOTS OF ALL
STAR TIMBER
Will Be Whole Flock of
Candidates for Mythical
II by Turkey Day
By GARRETT D. HORNER
United Press Staff Correspondent

ATLANTA, Nov. 2.-(UP).--
Mid-season review of DiXie's out
standing football players turns up
a whole flock of names that will
be clamoring for recognition on
mythical all-star teams come
Thanksgiving.
The abundance of fine perform
ers who have proved their worth
on gridirons throughout the South
indicates a difficult time for those
who would attempt to pick out
the most worthy All-Southern
eleven. And the All-American Sc
lectors can't overlook several
Southern names.
Fred Crawford, heavy and fast
charging Duke tackle who earned
All-Southern honors last year and
has been doing even better work
this season, probably is the
South's outstanding candidate
right now for the All-American.
He's sure repeater for ALI
Southern.
You will run into more argu-
ment after you pass the outstand-
ing name of Crawford, however,
as there are numerous choices for
other positions worth mentioning
on anybody's team.
Georgia has developed a real
star at guard in Leroy Moore
head, a 210-pound junior. who
does everything guard should do
and then some. Tom Hupke, Ala
bama's star guard who made ALL
Southern last year could hardly
be left off this season. North
Carolina has a guard candidate in
George Barclay.
Capt. Sheriff Naples of TenneS-
see appears to be the most promi-
nently mentioned center so far
this season, but he will have plen-
ty of rivals by the end of the 1888
campaign.
Bracket of Tennessee and
Griffith of Georgia, along with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-02
A Map" on Your Tongue

Geographical tongue is the popu-
lar name of a disease which creates
irregular burrows, inflamed red
areas, and white patches on the
tongue, the result resembling a
map.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-02

daughters: S. L. Lawn
Lawing. Mrs. W. f, LtS \
Forest City, Mrs. II, n VI
Charlotte, and Mrs. ]. p W. W,
son Of HendersonviIJe ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-02

at a o'clock. conducted by her
pastor, Rev. w. R. Kelly.
Mrs Lawing was the widow of
s. M. Lawing. Surviving are five
children. two sons and three
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Rick Powell shows
how a man from the
open spaces handles
the city tough guys

HE express isn't due for 80 min
utes," said the girl That local
will take you to the fair grounds.
You don't need to wait"
As she spoke the girls dark
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-09
ATTEMPT
TO EXTORT FUNDS
FROM LINDBERGH
TWO PERSONS HELD AT RoA-
NoKE, VA; ARRESTED ON
LEAVING BANK AFTER AC-
CEPTING PACKAGE
(By Associated PressI

ROANOKE, Feb. o.
Police today held Joe
Bryant, 10, and Norman
Harvey, %, both of Roanoke,
for United States authorities
in connection with alleged
attempts to extort $4,000
from Colonel Charles Lind
bergh by means of kidnap-
ing threats.
Plain clothesmen since
December l have been play
ing checkers with the al
legged conspirators.
Today one of the men
walked into the bank fol-
lowing receipt of a note and
accepted a dummy package
and joined his companion
outside. Their arrest fol-
lowed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-09
MINSTREL TO Be
STAGED TONIGHT
TO BE PUT ON UNDER AUS,
PIcES OF AMERICAN LE-
GION POST

Officers and members of Arthur
Sawyer Post No. %, American
Legion, ask the public to attend a
minstrel performance to be CIV
en- tonight at Palace Theater for
the benefit of this post. Those who
viii take part in this, show are
well known entertainers, and some
of their best talent will be exhib-
tied tonight. The Drum and
Bugle Corps of the post will open
the program, and appear between
the acts. An orchestra from the
American Legion unit will play,
which is composed of Kingman
Curry, pianist; Alfredo Barroso,
violin; A. S. Caviness, cello.
End men are ]. J. Kirschen-
baum, Thomas Woody, Charles Nc
Coy, John Esperdy. Interlocutor,
Charles Hogeboom.
Musical selections will be pre-
sented by JOS. Lopez, Jack Baker,
Joseph Gates, Cotton Park, James
Curry, J. ]. Kirschenbaum, Jr. );
vocal solos by JOS. Lopez, John
Williams, Joseph Gates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-09
TAX DELINQUENTS
TOBEPROSECUTED
MATTER PERTAINING TO oc.
cUPATIoNAL LICENSES
DISCUSSED LAST NIGHT

Occupational tax delinquents
for the year 1931-'32 are to be
prosecuted at once by the county
solicitor. This was brought out
at the meeting of county commits
sioners last night.
A list of those who have not paid
was read and Clerk Sawyer said
that he had checked that furnish
ed by Judge Hugh Gum and found
that the list as presented to the
board last night was correct.
In communication to the board
j. F. Busto, county solicitor, gave
assurance that he will start pro-
ceedings ut once against the de-
linquents listed.
Those who have not paid the oc-
cupational tax for 1928, due on
the first Of October, 1882, are to
be called on at once. Chairman
Norberg Thompson told the other
members of the board that he viii
take up the matter with Sheriff
K. o. Thompson and ask for i'm
mediate action.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-09
DIR. WARREN GIVES
ADDRESS TODAY AT
ROTARY LUNCHEON
REV. J. C. STRADLEY TAKEN
IN AS NEW MEMBER; SEW
ERAL VISITORS ATTEND
REGULAR SESSION

DIR. William r. Warren was the
principal speaker at the Rotary
luncheon today on the subject of
Foreign War Debts" and his re-
marks were greatly enjoyed by
those assembled on the occasion,
Ernest Meres, also a Rotarian,
was a visitor at the meeting to-
day. Mr.. Meres is a resident of
Tarpon Springs, where he operates
business as sponge buyer. Mr..
Meres is the father-in-law of Glenn
C.. Price who was also present at
tn meeting today.
w. S. Kennedy, in charge of
the local weather bureau, was a
guest of the club today as well as
W. Standcliff, English police Of
ficer.
A committee was named to work
out program for observance of
Pan-American Day which falls on
April Id.
There was a good attendance
at the luncheon today with much
interest manifested in the several
topics coming up for discussion
and consideration, and the meet
ing was greatly enjoyed by all in
attendance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-09
Claimed Cuban Exies
In United States Now
Ready For Movement
FORMER PRESIDENT MENOCAL DIRECT
ING ACTIVITIES AMONG FOLLOWERS IN
MIAMI; PLANNING SECOND ATTEMPT TO
OVERTHROW MACHADO REGIME
my Associatea Press,

HAVANA, Feb. 9.-Confidential government
sources today admitted they had reason to believe
that something big" is brewing among Cuban exiles
in the United States and Central American nations.
The something big" these sources expected
would take the form of an expedition from Mexico
Honduras to touch off the long predicted second
luton against President Machado's government.
An attempt to overthrow his regime in August,
1884, was cleaned up by MachadOs army, and resulted
in the flight of former President Mario MenOca who
is directing activities of Cuban exes in Miami.
Unconfirmed reports stated that scattered bands
of would-be rebels would be taken to the woods in
Orente province, cradle of all Cuban revolutions, in
Guiding that which freed her from Spain.
The governments information is that vanguard
of $50 men from Mexico or Honduras would land
probably in Oriente province and provide signal for
an uprising.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-09
H. Wadsworth Greatly
Enjoys Fishing Here

H. e. Wadsworth, here for {
week with a party, fishing, de
clares that waters adjacent te
Key West are the greatest any.
where for fishing.
On his yacht "Skipy" Mr.
Wadsworth and party arrived last
week for a two days stay. They
stayed over the weekend and de.
cided that they would leave or
Monday.
When Monday arrived plans
were again changed and they re.
manned until yesterday morning
when the party left for MAN
Beach.
Yacht Romance" of New
York, here for two days, sailed
Tuesday for Miami and the "Moby
Dick" from Brockville, Canada,
sailed yesterday afternoon for Mi
ami.
The Alice, auxiliary yacht
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H
Howard on board, here for -four
days, sailed yesterday morning
for Coconut Grove.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-09
CAMPBELL MAKES
READY FOR SPEED
TRY ONSATURDAY
WEATHER c CONDITIONS.
CAUSE OF DELAY; MAKES
INSPECTION OF BEACH BE-
FORE PROPOSED TEST
my Associated Press,

DAYTONA BEACH, Feb. o.
The sudden change in weather
conditions with high northerly
winds bringing erosive seas in
over the beach speedway, may en-
able Sir Malcolm Campbell to make
his first test in his record contend
ing car Saturday or Sunday.
Campbell, who seeks to break
his own land speed record of 253
miles an hour, inspected the beach
today and found it gradually get
ting smoother.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-09
SIX FIREMEN
KILLED DURING
FIRE in OMAHA
SEVENTEEN OTHERS INJURED
WHEN 4-STORY WILLARD
HOTEL is DESTROYED; LOSS
ESTIMATED AT $225,O0O.
my Associated Press)

OMAHA, Feb. Six
firemen were killed, one
missing and II others in
jured in a spectacular fire
that destroyed the four story
Willard Hotel, historic land
mark, today during a Is be-
low zero temperature. The
loss is estimated at $225,000.
After seven hours work
only the body of Captain Ed
Smith was recovered from
the ruins.
He and other victims
were buried in the debris.
All guests are believed to be
accounted for.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-09
COUNTY TO STOP
PAYING RENT FOR
PEACE JUSTICES
COMMISSIONERS DECIDE THIS
AT MEETING LAST EVE
MING; OTHER MATTERS DIS
POSED OF DURING SESSION

Rent for offices occupied by
Justices Of the peace will not be
paid for by the county in the fu-
ture. This was decided at the
regular meeting of the county
commissioners last night.
No fixtures, such as desks,
chairs or other articles will be
purchased at the expense of the
county. Only stationery and 9TH
er necessary articles that are sup
posed to be furnished by the coun-
ty win be allowed,
The clerk was instructed to in
form the justices of the decision
of the board. The auditor, who
is now checking the accounts of
the county, advised that this ac-
ton be taken and the three JUS
tees, Rogelio Gomez, Frank O..
Roberts and E. r. Lowe, will be
advised that the decision becomes
effective after February %.
A communication from j. M.
Lee. comptroller, to the clerk
shows that commission on the sale
of tax certificates shall be paid to
the tax collector who is in office
at the time the sale is completed.
The ruling of Cary ID. Lands,
attorney general, that boards of
county commissioners have no
authority to reduce or increase
axes after the tax books have been
accepted by the board, as published
in The Citizen of Tuesday, was
read for the information of the
members.
j. Frank Roberts, former super
visor Of registration. addressed the
board relative to pay for assistant
supervisors who worked in the dis
triets, The bills presented at a
meeting in January show that five
of these assistants were employed,
and were due $50 each for 10
days work.
Mr.. Roberts read the law per-
tanning to the employing of as
sistants in the districts. A. H..
McInnis addressed the board and
told that he was one of those en-
ployed, that he had earned the
money and felt entitled to it.
Chairman Thompson replied
that he had been advised by the
auditor that the county was not
liable. That there was no use in
arguing about it because the board
was not going to pay.
]. Otto kirehheiner, tax asses
sor, addressed the board relative
to assessments on property in the
subdivisions and made q number of
suggestions as to certain changes
in assessments that viii prove
beneficial to the county. The
board agreed.
Depository accounts were read,
checked and approved by the chair
man.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-09
Crossed Wires Cause
Ringing OF Fire Bell

Practically all of the people
dwelling in the northern section
of Key West were kept awake
during the early hours of this
morning by the ringing of the bell
in the city hall tower.
The bell started ringing shortly
after midnight this morning and
continued at intervals until after
daylight.
Crossed wires near the station
were the cause of the bells ringing,
ii is said. and these are being
cleared up by the city electricians
today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-09
Mendieta And Miranda
To Be Tried Saturday

Bartoleme Ducassi Mendieta
and Francisco Miranda, Cuban
refugees, are to be tried in police
court Saturday afternoon on
charges of violating Section 4 Of
Ordinance s.
Colonel Rafael Cervino, Cuban
consul. alleges that the accused
publicly insuited him on the
streets Of the city of Key Wess
by using improper language TO.
wards him.
The case came up for trial last
Saturday but was postponed on
plea of the attorney for the ac-
cused who stated that he had 70
leave the city and would returf
the latter part Of this week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-09
NelDly Organized Boys I
Club Conduct Meeting; |
Mach Enthusiasm Show1

The newly-organized Boys Club
of Key West met Tuesday eve
ming in the county court house
with Master Hubert Trout, presi-
dent, in charge of the meeting.
In opening the session, the
president stated that all meetings
would be opened with the Lords
prayer repeated and flag salute,
which practice is always followed
by clubs of this nature.
1t was decided to extend in
vitations to different honorary
members to attend meetings in or
der that they may offer sugges-
tions and ideas for the advance
ment of the organization.
It was decided to allow those
becoming members a period of
five weeks to pay up the initia-
ton fee of % cents in addition
to paying the regular dues, in or
der that they may have more time
to meet the obligation incurred.
Nomination of honorary Off
GERS in the club in connection with
the election to be held in the near
future will be in charge of an APP
pointed committee Of which w. L.
Pike is chairman.
All fathers and honorary men,
bers have been invited to attend
the meetings of the boys for the
purpose of helping them in their
activities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-09

Boxer, fisherman, bull fighter,
football player, soldier, news
paperman---he's all these things,
is Ernest Hemingway, whom the
public knows best as one Of the
most brilliant figures on the con-
temporary literary scene.
With only two novels, one book
on bull fighting, and four volumes
of short stories in print, Heming-
way Is the idol Of a new genera
ton Of writers. Readers devour
his works avidly--so avidly that
any new Hemingway book runs in
to printing after printing. "a
Farewell to Arms" most sem
sationaily successful Of all his
published works. has now reached
the screen, produced by Frank
Borzage. II opens Saturday At
the Strand Theater, with Helen
Hayes and Gary Cooper and
Adoiphe Menjou in the leading
roles.
Though hundreds Of thousands
Of persons know his works, how.
ever, very few /. know anything
about the man himself. With
what amounts almost 70 q mania.
he avoids personal publicity 81
every kind. Even in who's
who." he simply lists his birth
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-09

When Ernest Hemingway's "A Farewell to Arms" is
shown at the Strand Theater Saturday Sunday and
Monday it will be the first time that the citizens of Key
West will view picture by fellow citizen Mr.. Heming
way lives at the of Whitehead and Olivia streets
home purchased by him several years ago. and wrote
the novel from which the picture adapted in this city
in 1929 while residing at the of Whitehead and
United streets in the Curry home
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-09
Cuba Sails For HGUana
Carrying SO Passengers

The steamer Cuba sailed this
afternoon for Havana with 9s
passengers. She arrived yester-
day afternoon from Cuba with 81
passengers, IL aliens.
Ferry Parrot came in 5 O'Clock
with one car of tomatoes from
Havana and 10 miscellaneous
cars.
Yacht Ingot, from Houghton
Michigan, arrived late yesterday
and is berthed at the Porter Dock
Company's main pier.
Freighter Pawnee, of the Clyde
Mallory lines, is due in port this
afternoon from New Orleans en-
route 70 Miami and jacksonville.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-09
WOODY HEARD ON
MAGAZINE ISSUE
COMMISSIONERS ACT UNFAv-
oRABLY IN REQUEST
ON MATTER

Thomas A. Woody made another
appeal to the board of county COM
missioners last night in the mat
ter of his proposed magazine
which he would publish in the in
terests of Monroe county and
Key West.
He appeared before the board
and explained his proposition as
he believed that the board did not
fully understand the appeal
made in a communication at the
meeting on February J..
At that time Mr.. Woody show
ed that it would require about $500
to get the magazine started. is
sue the first edition and send it
to places all over the country.
Last night he said he is satisfied
that he would be able 10 proceed
successfully if the county will APP
propriate Sl25 each month for
three months.
He has been in communication
with officials and chambers of
commerce in a number of cities
in the states and has been assured
that his proposed magazine would
be sent to the most important per-
sonages in the communities.
Clerk Ross e SAWYER read the
amounts in the different county
funds and the board decided that
it win be impossible TO comply
with Mr.. Woody's request.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-09
ANOTHER CHANCE
FOR CHOCOLATE
TO ENTER U. S
SECRETARY DOAK GRANTS
PERMISSION TO APPLY FOR
ADMISSION AT ANY TIME
WITHIN YEAR

WASHINGTON, Feb. s.-Kid
Chocolate, Cuban prize fighter, and
his manager, Luis Gutierrez, today
granted permission by Secretary of
Labor Doak to apply for admis-
sion to the United States at any
time within the year.
They were turned back under
the contract labor law at Key
West, January IS, because the
fighter did not have permit to en-
ter the country to work. Under
the law Chocolate could not enter
this country within year without
special permission of the labor de-
partment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-09
Northern Florida Has Low
est Readings For Pres
ent Season; Chicago
Has Record Cold
CBy Associated Press,

CDy Associated Press)
Winters big push across
the nation today sent tenn.
peratures in northern Florida
tumbling to the lowest level
of the season.
Hard freezes with re.
sultant damage to vegetation
are reported along the north
ern border, with a minimum
of 10 degrees at Pensacola.
Subfreezing weather ex-
tended toward central Flor
ida with a minimum of 20 al
Gainesville and 30 at Ocala
and Hastings. High cold
winds prevented frost.
The coolest weather in 81
years visited Chicago, where
the mercury dropped to Is
below zero. The mouth of
the Chicago river is frozen
for the first time in years.
At New Orleans the streets
are crusted with ice as mer-
curry touched 20. Atlanta
had 6 above zero, the cold
est since 1928. WytheviIIe,
Virginia, had 2 below while
Roanoke had 8 above and
Richmond 10. 1t was zero at
Asheville, N. c., where snow
fell. Birmingham had 2 and
Nashville 2 below. Tex
arkana had S above. A
blizzard ragged in the White
Mountains of New Hamp-
shire where subzero weather
prevailed.
The cold extended across
the entire nation TO Cali
fOrnia, where fruits and
vegetables are damaged.
Blizzards are also raging in
Idaho and Nevada, with tenn
peratures far below zero. In
the interior of Alaska, how
ever, a minimum of only Is
was recorded.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-09

place, his parents names, and the
books he has written.
But the few persons who do
know him agree that he's one Of
the most coIorful figures they've
ever come across.
Hemingway is Just 50 years
old. He was born in Oak Park,
III. His father was a phrsieian,
and the son frequently accom-
panied him on his professional
visits. These experiences are re.
Continued on Page Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-09
Three Marriage Licenses
Issued During Past Week

Three marriage licenses were
issued from the office of Judge
Hugh Gum during the week end
ing February Q. Those who Sc
cured the permits TO wed were:
Zygmundi SOldonski and Eme-
lima Wilt1: Delmar Butler and
Elizabeth Baker; Joseph p. Ladd
and Edith II. Hilton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-09
Winter Pays Visit To
Most OF Nation Today;
Key West Is Snubbed
lMAgAIAwAIglawAwA
Liked Key West Too
Well; Returns Here
For Extended Visit

Mrs. D. C. Schuyler, who
had been spending the winter
in Key West with her hus-
band and cousin, Miss Nola
Fryer, left Monday for her
home in Bellefontaine, Ohio.
Arriving in Miami, she de-
cided she liked Key West too
well to leave SO soon, there
fore she caught the next
train back and arrived Tues
day for an extended stay of
several months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-09
City Council To Meet In
Special Session Tonight

There win be a special meeting
of the city council held tonight,
beginning At 7:30 o'clock, at which
time the heads Of the various de-
partments Of the city viii meet
with the council for the purpose
OF working out . retrenchment
program which i now proposed.