davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-06
NATIONAL GUARD
ENCAMP MENT HERE
STARTS AUGUST 6
TROOPS WILL ARRIVE IN KEY
WEST ON AFTERNOON OF
THAT DATE; WILL REMAIN
UNTIL AUGUST 20

Annual camp of military in
struction for the 265th Coast
Artillery Regiment Florida Ma
tional Guard will be held in Key
West again this year.
Special orders have been issued
covering this movement stinulat-
ing August 6 to 20 inclusive. The
dates of arrival and departure
will be on Sunday, as usual.
However, as an economy meas
ure there will be no travel by
night as heretofore. This will
save the expenditures for Pullman
cars, day coaches instead to be
used exclusively
The trip to Key West will be
started with the departure of the
train from Jacksonville 6 o'clock
on the morning of August 6 with
the medical detachment. head
quarters detachment and Bat
teries "a" and "B".
Arriving at Daytona Beach at
sos Battery sc" will entrain. At
l AS p. M. the train viii reach
Miami where Battery 90" and
the regimental band will be in
readiness. At 5:45 the train is
scheduled to arrive in Key West.
Battery ''E' of Key West viii
move to camp IL o'clock in the
morning and be in readiness by
afternoon.
At the time of departure the
same method will obtain. In
stead of leaving Saturday night
the units will leave Sunday morn
ing and 6 o'clock and the trip will
be concluded at p. M. with the
arrival of the train at Jackson
vile.
To Arrive In Advance
Before the arrival of the reg
ular troops and their officers.
four officers and 81 enlisted men
will come to Key West, timing
their departure from home
stations in order to be at the
camp three days before the start
of activities. One Of the officers
will be Of the medical staff who
will inspect the sanitary arrange
ments of the camp and order any
changes he may deem necessary.
The camp supply detachment.
to consist of one officer and two
enlisted men will be sent here
three days before the opening of
the camp. These viii remain for
two days after the activities
cease.
1t is understood that the num-
Der of officers attending this
year win be approximately the
same as last with the possibility
of slight increase in both Off
GERS and enlisted personnel.
Encampment. field and training
activities viii be practically the
same as at previous periods, The
schedule calls for two days when
battalion parades will be held. On
all other days there viii he regi-
mental parade and guard mount.
The chemical warfare school.
night tactical problems. search
light evolutions. athletics, reg
ular sub caliber practices and gun
ners instructions.
Service practices will be held
on August Is and 16. Last year
the First Battalion used the II
inch mortars an 9TH eSecond Bat
TALON the 10 in rifles. This year
the Second Battalion. with Major
William v. Aihury in command.
of which Battery sc" il a unit.
viii fire the IL inch motsrs and
the First Battalion win fire the
10 inch rifles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-06
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-06

the teller of fairy tales to the
children of the whole world.
In this place she was presented
with stone from the house in
which he lived. She had the
name of Hans Andersen chiseled
on it and it has now been dis.
patched to Rollins College, Winter
Park. Fla. where it will form part
of the famous flagstone path.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-06
SOME BENT ON
ADJOURNMENT

LONDON, July 6.--The Amer.
lean delegation waged furious
last ditch fight today 10 save the
life of the economic conference
against equally strenuous opposi.
lion on the part of the European
gold bloc countries which eon.id-
err Adjournment nseeasary.
Acting under new orders from
President Roosevelt, cordell Hull,
state secretary. carried the bat.
lie into the morning meeting Of the
steering committee which had
been expected 20 pronounce the
death sentence on the parley with.
out active opposition.
One of the bittsrest conflicts
yet seen at the dramatic confer.
enee of nations developed and
was raging three and a half hours
before adjournment for lunch
without dseision.
Delegates indicated thai not
only NO decision was reached be,
the si.ua,ion was wholly confused.
''it /. impossible 20 say what
the ouseems viii be-" Or. Themss
Lsbrston Of Argentine said. The
afternoon meeting was postponed
until late.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-06
American Delegation Fights Hard
ToHayeLondon Meeting CarryOn
European Gold Bloc Favors
Adjournment; COnfu-
sion Reigns At World
Farley.
my Associated Pressl

LONDON, July 6.--The
economic conference will
continue but the monetary
and tariff matters will be ex-
cluded, the steering commit
tee of the parley decided to-
day.
This decision came after
furious battle. and was a VIC
tory for cordell Hull who on
instructions from President
Roosevelt had stoutly insist
ed the conclave must 6ontin-
ne attempts TO solve pressing
world problems.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
JAN|TOR FINDS
DEAD BABY IN
TRASH CAN
Nothing to Identify 3-Day-0Id
Girl Left During Night
In Rear of Store

The nude body of a newborn
girl baby, wrapped in Wednesday
afternoon newspapers, was found
early today in trash can in the
rear of a grocery store in the
1900 block Seventeenth st. N. w.
Residents of the neighborhood
told police of hearing an automo-
bile stop near the intersection
of Seventeenth and R Streets
about 1890 o'clock this morning
while someone entered the alley
a. the rear of the store, returned
to the car and drove away.
John Simms, colored, of the
1900 block Florida Ave. N. w.,
porter in the store, discovered the
body as he was emptying the
trash boxes. Police were notified
and the body was taken to the
Morgue.
Morgue officials said the child
was not over three days old and
apparently had died of inatten-
tion. There was nothing by which
it could be identified.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
KEECH REOPENS
vALUEPOINT|N
:GASMERGER
Peoples Counsel Writes Black,
of House, Renewing Plea for
Going Concern Rating

In letter written yesterday to
Representative Loring M. Black,
jr., D) of New York, chairman
Of the House District Utilities
Subcommittee, Peoples Counsel
Richmond B. Keech reiterated
his demand that the gas merger
bill be amended to exclude future
consideration of "going concern"
value for rate making purposes.
Keech was unsuccessful in get
ting the amendment adopted at
a recent hearing before Blacks
subcommittee. The subcommit-
tee is expected to report the bill
favorably next week, and imme-
diate House action will be sought.
The Peoples Counsel pointed
out that under the bill which
provides for the merger Of the
Washington and Georgetown Gas
Light Companies, there will be
saving of $4,000 in operating
expenses. The bill, he wrote, also
gives the combined company the
right to issue additional stock.
These two things alone, he set
out, justified elimination of Ego
ing concern" value.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
B. T, F, RADICAL
GROUP ACTIVE

The march of the B. E. F. on
Washington will not be stopped
by White House disapproval or
agitation by "ill-advised mem
bers" to divide the ranks Of the
marchers, the veterans liaison
committee declares. B. E. F.
leaders and other organizations
have said this committee is Com
muniSt-led and financed.
Mass pressure and petition will
win the immediate cash payment
of adjusted service certificates,
restoration of disability compen-
Sation and allowances, and imme-
diate remedial relief for the un.
employed, the committee asserts.
Harold Foulkrod, legislative agent,
was elected from the Senate gal,
lery yesterday when he applauded
a bonus speech.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
Coxey to Hout
Gamers Ban
On Speech

Gen. Jacob S. Coxey, sr.,
mayor of Massillon, Ohio, leader
of "Coxey's Army" will speak
on the east steps of the Capitol
on Monday at II o'clock con-
trary to the orders of Vice Presi-
dent Garner.
Monday will be the ami
versary of the march made 80
years ago, and General CoXey,
who is 70 years old, will seek to
present a panacea for present
day economic ills, which he says
he has been combating
throughout the majority of his
life.
When Coxey asked permission
to speak he was refused by the
Vice President, but given permis-
sion by Speaker Henry T.
Rainey, so he will go ahead with
his plan and permit Capitol po-
lice to determine whether the
Speaker. or Garner rule the
steps.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
Laurel Mems Necks
Yield "Tidy Sum"
To Sunday School

Women of Laurel don't
know whether to be proud or
ashamed of the collar size of
their men folks necks.
A check-up of the number of
pennies paid in as admission at
the collar party Wednesday
night, given by the Union Sun
day School Bible Glass in Com
munity Hall, showed the average
man paid IS pennies admission,
a penny an inch on the collar
size. First prize went to H. P.
Millard, who wears a size 18
collar,
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
He'll Without Maria!

The Internal regions cropped up again in the mind
and in the speech-of eVce President Dawes the other
day when haried by school teachers who hadn't received
cent in pay for months, he cried out ITO hell with
trouble Makers 1t is sentiment which the whole of
Chicago, where the school teachers becoming little
Impatient and the rest of the country will echo. It only
remains to discover who the trouble makers actually are
Obviously, the school teachers first the list
because, instead of teaching school, they go parading
around asking for money. No one has heard of
school teacher having money, believed school teacher
needed money Part of their duty in life is to live very
little and persuade their pupils that money isn't every
thing. Mr.. Dawes has put them in their place.
Let Them Eat Cake
He might we'll have pointed out to the teachers that
although they have money they better off than
many people who have neither money jobs Teachers
have the right to to school every morning and go
through their work like little soldiers while out in the
streets thousands of unemployed and intelligent
would be glad to take their places Mr. Dawes showed
sefrestraint when he failed to make long speech
in these terms.
Other trouble makers exist The gentlemen who sat in
high places and got with financial murder (before
starting out for Greece vote of thanks to the
millions who could have made trouble and didn't. Ap-
pareny they stood it for three years Now they'd like
kind word and few promises, let alone little back
pay. And Mr.. Dawes knows how to answer them
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
Nurses Hear
Tuberculosis Speech

Student nurses from Children's
Hospital attended the lecture on
tuberculosis prevention given by
DR.. A. Barklie Coulter. of the
Medical Societys tuberculosis
committee, yesterday at Eliot
Junior High School under the
auspices of the tuberculosis
Association, now staging an early
diagnosis campaign.
A campaign health talk was
given at the Brown Junior High
School yesterday by DR.. c. A.
Tignor, medical examiner of the
District public schools.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
kentucky Students
To Give PLdu Here

Ten students and two teachers
from the Caney Creek Com
munity Center of Pippapass, KY,
will arrive in Washington next
Thursday to acquaint Washing
tonians with the educational work
of the settlement at Pippapass
and outlying communities of the
Kentucky mountains.
The group will present a play
depicting the mountain life OF
that community Thursday after
noon at 2:15 o'clock at the Paul
Junior High School and at 7:3O
o'clock at the Sherwood Presby-
terian Sunday school house. Both
entertainments will be open to
the public.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
WHISKY RULES
SUIT DOCTORS

Cooperation Of the American
Medical Association has been
pledged to the Bureau of Indus
trial Alcohol in seeking to prevent
abuses of the new virtually un-
restricted uses of medicinal liquor,
it was learned today.
DR.. James M. Doran, chief Of
the bureau, said that the help of
the association would go far to
assure a satisfactory administra-
ton of the law.
Physicians may prescribe liquor
for any length of time, according
to his opinion of the requirements
of the patient. However, if it ap-
pears that an excessive amount of
liquor is being prescribed, agents
of the bureau will inspect the
physicians duplicate prescrip-
tions. If the volume of liquor is
in excess of requirements, prose
cutionS will take place,
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
NGCANCELS
|. BEERPERM|TS

The question Of the right of
merchants in residential sections
to sell beer arose again yester-
day when the District Commis-
sioners revoked two temporary
permits on those grounds.
The merchants whose permits
we're revoked are the Great
Atlantic and Pacific Co. tea store,
1000 block First st. N. w., and
Lena Wisenberg, 1400 block C st.
N. E. The application of Mrs.
Lena D. Deskin, 21OO block F st.
N. w., was refused for the same
reason.
A test case is now pending in
District Supreme Court to de-
termine the right of the Commis-
SiClerS to refuse licenses.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
BIGGER OFFICES
UEFOR D. {.

Possibility that more space for
the House District Committees
hearings. will be provided was
seen today, as Capitol officials
studied the possibility of re-
modelling the present suite.
The plan under consideration
calls for the demolition of the
wall between the committee room
and the reception room of the
offices of Representative Mary
T. Norton, Democratic chairman
of the committee. If this is
done, Chairman Norton will be
given an additional room on the
other side of her present private
office.
Agitation for larger quarters
for the committee was begun at
the last meeting by Representa-
tive James L. Whitley (R0 of
New York. Whitley said that
since the committee functions as
Washington's city council there
should be sufficient space for
residents to attend sessions in
comfort.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
st. Vincent de Paul
Mass to Be Sung

The one shundredth anniFer'
sary of the founding of the
Society of st. Vincent de Paul
will be celebrated tomorrow
morning at the Church of the
Holy Comforter, Fourteenth and
East Capitol Streets. where a
special mass will open the cere'
monies. Following the mass the
delegates will assemble in the
school hall where breakfast will
be served.
The work of relieving distress
among the poor by the IS local
conferences of the society will
be reported by representatives OF
the various parishes.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
Missionary Circle
To Install Officers

Installation services of the Mis-
sionary Circle will feature the
religious activities at the Jerusa-
lem Baptist Church tomorrow.
The officers to be installed in
clude Mrs. H. E. Holman, presi-
dent: Mrs. L. L. Thompson, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. E. Z.
Turner, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. M. E. Magruder, treasurer,
and Mrs. A. E. Butler, chaplain.
The Rev. James White will con-
duct the ceremony.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
RULING SOUGHT.
To NIP POINT
Of ORDER
Committee to Report Rider
Tuesday With 2 Changes.
Yielding to Protests

Representative James P. Buch'
anan, Democratic chairman Of the
House Appropriations Committee,
announced today that the indea
pendent offices supply bill and
the legislative rider, providing for
retirement of 30-year Federal en-
ployes and other economies, will
be introduced in the House Tues
day.
The deficiency subcommittee
completed it's work on the bill
today and the full committee will
take it under consideration Tues
day morning.
Debate Due Tuesday
Buchanan expects the House to
start general debate on the meas.
ure Tuesday afternoon and to be.
gin consideration under the five
minute debate rule the following
day.
Due to the fact that the rider
contains legislation which is sub
ject to a point of order on an APP
preparation bill, Buchanan will go
before the House Rules Commit
tee Tuesday morning and seek a
special rule, which will give the
rider parliamentary status.
Only two major changes were
made in the rider As sent to the
Appropriations Committee by the
Budget Bureau. The original au-
tomato retirement clause for 30
year Federal workers was changed
to give the President the right to
select those to be retired.
Want Dismissal Wage
The clause concerning abroga-
ton of contracts was modified so
the President may change or can
eel transportation agreements to
which the Government is a party,
such as ocean and air mail con-
tracts.
William Green. president Of the
American Federation of Labor,
and John Arthur Shaw, president
of the American Federation Of
Government Employees, last night
issued statements demanding that
the Government provide a "diS-
missal wage" for employees who
have served a year or more and
who are let out because of econ
omy or reorganization programs.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
SchOOlbOy Patrols
To March in Parade

Montgomery county members of
the schoolboy patrols will march
in the parade sponsored by the
American Automobile Association,
May 13 at 8 p. m.
The boys will march from Third
and Constitution Avenue to the
Ellipse. It is hoped that Presi-
dent Roosevelt may review the
parade,
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
Warren d. Robbins
Named CUnddaEnUOu

Warren Oelano Robbins, chief
of the division of protocol Of
the State Department. yesterday
was nominated for minister to
Canada by President Roosevelt.
Robbins is career diplomatic
and a first cousin of the Presi-
dent. In addition to his regular
duties, he has acted as cere-
monial officer at the State De.
partment.
The President also nominated
Robert H. Gore, Florida pub
Usher, for governor of Puerto
Rico.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
CHEST ASSISTS
100000 HERE

The Washington Community
Chest aided more than 100000
persons last year, it was reported
last night to the United States
Chamber of Commerce.
This represented an increase
of q per cent, despite the fact
that the Chest budget was $780,
600 less than in the previous year.
The budget for 1933-34 is ap-
proximately one million dollars
less than last year. but Senator
William H. King promised that
he will do all in his power to
secure congressional aid that the
relief work may be continued.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
Chesapeake Scout
Camp Opens June rs

Camp Roosevelt, the Boy Scout
camp on Chesapeake Bay, will
open on Monday, June 26, accord
ing to an announcement issued
today by Linn C. Drake, scout
executive. The camp will con-
tinue for eight weeks and will be
under the direction of Mr.. Drake
and Robert Myers, assistant
Scout executive.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29

sounds too silly to be true but the fact that Mr. Cor
bins article has these headlines: %. the Jew has
come to dominate the dramatic art of Broadway.
Corrosive vtrolic animated by the spirit OF separate
minority the intellectual theater has given itself
over to the drama of acid intelligence.
Mr. Corbin politely deplores, the Theater Guild
the dominant Jewish organization and mention
only Shaw and O'Neill as the Guilds paywrights
Those other sturdy patriarchs of Israe-Sdney How
ard Philip Barry, St. John Ervine, John Masefied,
Jacnto Benavente Leo Tolstoi and Paul Claudel-are
all neglected. Even Rabbi A. A. Milne doesn't get his
name in.
For the Record
Mr. Corbins point take it, is that the theaer domi
mated by Jews has devoted itself to commentary
American social fe politics. pretenses and to
a new and obnoxious freedom in dealing with sexual
problems Now the theater has gone in this direction and
the theater is dominated by Jews and sometimes the
cry in the works of Theodore Dresser who
not make the break out
Mr.. Corbn slides over the circumstance that the
attack American institutions appears in Beggar
Horseback appeared in Babbitt and that Elmer Rces
vehement cry in 1--WE, the People, echo of the
cry in the works of Theodore Dresser (who
us that he is the child of Catholics of German descen
Edmund Wilson's "The American Jitters" is
temptuous of American greed John Howard Lawsons
Success Story" (Which was contemptuous about the
greed of Jew who wanted to ruin his American COM
petitors).
Go back generation to the of all critical att
tudes about America and find Henry Louis Mencken
(who has not yet been converted to Judaism) for
ward to American political radicasm and you find Nor
Thomas Successor to Eugene V. Debs) and William
Z. Foster. Return to the theater and you find the
erotcsm of Stricty DishonorabIe marked if not
Serious that of ONeill And Arthur Hopkins,
having set foot in synagogue far know, pro-
duced "What Price Glory?" and "The Man Stilts"-
corrosive any Guild show.
Briefly the plays which Mr. Corbin bases his attack
Jewish producers were not peculiarly the work of
Jews; nonJews have produced works of the gen.
era order the plays direct parallels to novels and
cal criticism written by processing (or at least born)
Christians And Mr. Corbin to make his point has gone
back to- Houston Stewart Chamberlain the Englishman
WI Tho Virfuo Of fho Cor
manic races and gave intellectual Herism it's start For
myself prefer the open, comparatively friendly attack
of the boycotters It is the air of impartial and intel
lectual examination which makes upper-class racial
prejudice so displeasing.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
Negro Elks to Open
Civil Liberties Drive

A public meeting to organize
colored Elks and nonfraternal
bodies into a national civil liber-
ties league will be held at As
bury M. E. Church, 18th and K
Streets Northwest, tomorrow at
3 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29

genCly Hitler In Lne current ISSUE
of a magazine and suggests that
the terrible condition of the stage
in America is due to the fact that
the Theater Guild produces the
works Of those two notable Hebrew
patriarchs, George Bernard Shaw
and Eugene O'Neill.
It takes more than an Irish name
to mislead Mr.. Corbin-he says so
himself-and he knows that "the
artistic bent of the (Theater)
Guild is corrosive, vitriolic-the
bent of a critic detached and up
rooted"-in short, the character
istic qualities of the Jew are shown
in the corrosive intellect" of Mr..
Shaw and the "eroticism" of Mr..
O'Neili. I am aware that all this
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
Diplomats Guests
Of Medical Club

Representatives Of approx
mately IS foreign missions were
entertained by the International
Medical Club at luncheon at the
Mayflower Hotel yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-04-29
True to OType
Shaw and O'NeiII Received Into Synagogue
-By GILBERT SELDES

THE fight fans who wondering whether they
l. ought to boycott Max Schmelings next appear
ance ought to meet John Corbin who, being an in
tellectual is too proud to boycott but goes ever-so
Evening star., 1933-03-03
MOTOR TRAVEL.

MOTOR TRAVEL.
YOUNG MAN WILL DRIVE CAR 70 MIAMI.
Fla, or Austin. Tex, for TRANSPORTATION.
CALIFORNIA OR TEXASLROOM FOR 3:
large sedan; share expense; ready to leave
any day before March 10. Address Box So
K, Star Office
WASHINGTONS MOST COMPLETE TRAV-
el bureau; modern and reliable. private cars,
share-expense plan. National Travel Bureau,
Alb Woodward Bldg. Nat. 3724-3725.
LADY DESIRES AUTO TRANSPORTATION
to California. Reasonable rate and refer
LADY WITH PRIVATE SEDAN WILL TAKE
PASSENGER on sight seeing trips; very reason
able. Col. 10454.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
FARM AND GAREEN.
POULTRY AND EGGS.

GENUINE WELL RoTTED MANURE. COW;
virgin top soil
Evening star., 1933-03-03

MARRIED COUPLE wish unfurnished room
in vicinity Of Ga. ave. and Longfellow st.
NV. Address Box TX. Star ofice. 3'
TWO ROOMS, furn. or unfurn., for light
housekeeping: private bath preferred. Ad-
dress Box 69-K. Star office. A.
PROFESSIONAL YOUNG MAN desires bed
living room, northwest: write fullest details.
Address Box 76-J, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1933-03-03
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.
WANTFD-ROOMS.

9318 COLUMBIA BLVD.-Comfortable.. at
trac. room, bath; new home, private fam
ily; unlimited phone, garage. reas.; gentle
man. Shep. 1886