davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-03
zlE5zAlR-M' M'NoEo

Robert Short, the flyer. from
Takoma, Wash., uho Was killed
Wl,iIe plotting a Chinese plane
at the time Of the japanese CAM
paign around Shanghai.
China, Perry Hutton OF Wichita, Kans, who
became the Mukden war lords personal pilot.
Hutton came to demonstrate a tri-motored
plane, which he succeeded in selling to the
then-ruler of Manchuria ON the understanding
that he would remain in China to pilot it. The
plane carried 13 passengers and was the largest
then in use In China
Time and time again when hours counted in
subduing Chinese rebelions or participating in
international conferences, Perry Hutton few
young Chang Hsueh-hang from capital to capi-
tai, and when Gen. Chang fell Ill with typhoid
fever at Nanking. it was the American pilot
who saved his life by flying him to the Rookie
feller Hospital at Peiping for treatment.
Later when the japanese captured Mukden
and Chang Hsueh-liang took refuge in Peiping,
Perry Hutton remained with him and II was
exile N Europe that the Kansas aviator con-
adtTtd his JOB VlS done and returned nome.
Military aviation meanwhile progressed to
the point where lords begin bombing civilian
Gen Yen IIsi-shan, who had been known Tor
18 years as the model governor Of the model
province" Of ShanS, revolted against the Nam
Continued on Fifteenth Page
Evening star., 1933-12-03
BY DOROTHY GOULD.

SHANGHAI China, November Is, 1888.
- TARTING from wheelbarrows and rick
shas four years ago. China now has
become one of the worlds greatest
aviation fields with thousands Of miles
Of regular airmail and passenger routes
and an extensive army aviation corps.
Behind this amazing development is group
OF about so daring American aviators. who COM
prise practically all of the mail pilots, military
aviation instructors and private airplane
chauffeurs in this country today.
Five young Americans have sacrificed their
lives to make ancient China air minded.
While the work of these American pioneers
Is scarcely realized in their own country. both
China and Japan are keenly aware Of what Is
happening here-China with gratitude and
Japan with suspicion.
The imperial japanese government has pro-
tested to Washington against the employment
Of United States Reserve officers as instructors
to Chinese Army aviators but the United States
Government takes the view that these Ameri-
can airn1en are acting in private capacities and
that If they choose to serve China it is their
own business
Evening star., 1933-12-03

"A /HEN the first American pilots came TO
w China four years ago. they found almost
nothing here but the wrecks of obsolete air
Evening star., 1933-01-16
RUSSIAN bad BOYS
ADMIT THEIR SINS
Three Former Officials Go
About Praising StaIin-
iStic Policies.
By Cable to The Star.


MOSCOW, U. s. s. R.. January 49,
Within the last few days 1t has been
the privilege of three former bad boys"
Of the Communist party--Nikolai Buk-
harm, once head of the Third Inter
president of the Union Council of
Peoples Commissars, and Mikhail p.
Tomsky, former head Of the Trade
Union Congress and highly placed in
other Soviet positions-to prove their
good faith by delivering long speeches
in praise of the Stalinistic policies and
in bitter condemnation of their own
Right Oppositionist" views.
In the cases Of Rykov and Tomsky,
who were given public reprimand by
the Central Committee several days
ago, the speeches may be accepted also
as proof of the fact that they are still
active.
After confessing their past sins Rykov
and Tomsky both stressed the fact
that vigilance against intrigues on the
party-which was responsible for their
own undoing-must be carefully main
tanned and party traitors must be Sc
verely punished.
Rykov and Tomsky by these speeches
have once more officially recanted and
1t may be taken for granted that some
thing approaching harmony is once
more re-established In the higher coun-
cils of the party. ,..
The quick work in uncovering the
recent right opposition plot simply re-
af1rms the old maxim that, whenever
two Russians start to plot, one of them
at least may be depended upon to
prattle.
tCopyrisht. 1e33J
Evening star., 1933-01-16
AID BILL GOES TO PARLEY
Measure Carries 1921 900 for Re
81 lief in District.

The House today sent to conference
with the Senate the deficiency appro-
priation bill which carries S625 900 for
relief work in the District of Columbia
up to July l, when the new fiscal year
begins. The House conferees are
Representatives Byrns, Tennessee; !;
Buchanan, Texas, and Taylor, Colorado,
all Democrats; Wood, Indiana, and
Wason. New Hampshire, both Repub-
ncans.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
POPE DES|GNATES
] YEARF0R PRAYERS
Period From April z Should
Lead to Social and Political
Peace, Says Papal Bull.
By the Associated Press.

= VATICAN CITY, January 16.-A
papal bull today set aside the IL months
%beginning April 2 as holy year Of
@prayer, penance and pilgrimage to Rome
land Palestine. The author, Pope Plus
XXI, declared it should lead to social,
: political and international peace"
- An extraordinary holy year" and "a
! general and highest jubilee" was to
mark what was believed to be the nine
teenth centenary of the passion of
: Jesus Christ, His crucifixion and death
for the salvation Of men"
: The document was read yesterday in
et. Peters, and readings were set later
in st. John Lateran, mother church of
Rome; Mary Major and St. Paul's, out
side the walls. The dean Of protono-
! taries read it to the congregation In St..
Peters.
Restrictions Protest.
- The Pope's recent protests against re-
: strictions upon the church in Spain,
Mexico and Russia were recalled In this
passage: "Oh, may the most merciful
lord bring about that the holy year
(which we shall shortly inaugurate will
bring peace to souls, to the church that
liberty everywhere due her ."
a.s He called upon the world to turn Its
minds from earthly and decaytng
-penance, not only for those of the
Church, but for "all mankind led astray
by so many discords and hostility, labor
ing under so many miseries and fearful
1sof so many dangers"
y. The Pope asserted that "the precise
year" of the death and crucif1xion of
. Jesus Christ has not been historically
eascertained, nevertheless the fact in
Itself is of such gravity and
s1mportance that 1t would be improper
20 let them pass In silence"
@ Prayers of the Faithful.
=. "To all the faithful of both sexes who,
sduring the Holy year, having confessed
and communicated, either on the day or
. In different days and whatsoever order,
visit piously three times the basiliacs
: of St. John Lateran, st. Peter in Vati-
scan, st. Paul on Via Ostiense and st.
Mary Major on the Esquiline Hill, and
spray according to our intention, we
@concede and impart mercifully in the
Lord a plenary indulgence for all the
@punishment they must suffer for their
sins, of which these faithful shall have
sfirst obtained the remission and par
sdon."
: Declaring the "plenary indulgence
- be obtained during this jubilee
year only in Rome" the document
urged pilgrims ito come In very large
snumbers." It added that more fire.
squent and devolt pilgrimages be made
ito the holy places In Palestine during
the course of this year"
~ The name "bull" for the historic and
y most important documents Of the Ro-
man Catholic Church comes from the
Latin for bubble" because the old
: leaden seals used resembled bubbles.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
A. E. HOOVER JOINS
FORECLOSURES FIGHT
Help Sought in Mortgage Difficult
ties-Says He Is Cousin
of President.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated freSS.
DES MONIES, January 16.-A man
who says he Is a cousin of the President
Of the United States has Joined the
ranks Of Middle Western farmers who
are attempting to hold their property
against foreclosures.
He is A. E. Hoover Of Grand Meadows
Mimi, who arrived in Des Moines for
a conference with officials Of the Des
Moines Joint Stock Land Bank.
Hoover, who says his father and
President Hoovers father were sons of
Eli Hoover and that he himself was
born in West Branch, Iowa, where the
President was also born, has a mortgage
for $4,000 on his 200-acre farm in
Pleasant Valley Township.
He said that next Saturday has been
set as the date for q foreclosure sale
because he has been unable to meet a
semi-annual interest payment of ap-
proximately $400.
Hoover requested help In his mort
gage difficulties from the holiday asso-
citation to prevent having a deficiency
judgment issued against him at the
foreclosure sale. His main interest in
the conference, he says, is to advance a
proposal to the land bank that he will
deed his farm to the bank If the in
stitution will allow him to continue
operations on rental basis.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
600 MILES FROM COAST

Paris-Buenos Aires Flyer Near st.
= Pauls Rocks.
! PARIS, January Is P.-The South
: American Gable Co. reported today that
: jean Mermoz, flying from Paris to
BuenoS Aires, was near st. Pauls Rocks
early this afternoon.
=. st. Pauls Rocks are a group Of low
lying barren islands in the South At
iantic something more than 800 miles
! from the South American coast.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
GERMAN TRADE BALANCE
!. FAVORABLE LAST YEAR
Exports In 1882 Exceed Imports by
Approximately $500, ,oo0, 900,
- Figures Show.

-apecial Dispatch 10 The Star.
= BERILN-Germany's favorite trade
: balance for the year Just ended Is In
: dicated at 200, 600 900 marks (roughly,
$500, 900, ,000D, about half that Of 1881,
: Germany's banner export year.
= BY reducing her imports to Sc per
! cent Of the preceding year, the country
: vas able, IN q measure, TO modify the
effects Of an export shrinkage to SIS
I per cent Of the 1881 totals
Oficial figures for the first II months
: Of 1882 show Germany imported 4,235,-
= zoe, 900 marks worth Of foodstuffs, raw
|. and processed wares, against an export
trade Of SPAS, 300, 900 marks. Unoffi-
ctal estimates, including December,
. show the favorable balance at the
l.200 100000 mark figure, compared
with 2,478,900,000 for the preceding
year.
In 1927 an unfavorable balance Of
3,425 100000 marks was recorded.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
IMPURE BREATH
(Haiitosis)

TWO FAMOUS RADIO PROGRAMS
Amos m Andy. The Goldberss
Every night except Saturday and Sunday. over MEG.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
EPISCOPAL BISHOP DIES
IN milwaukee DIOCESE
Right Rev. William Walker Webb
Collapses While Talking With
Other Church Officials.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, January l6.-
Right Rev. William Walker Webb, rs,
bishop of the Milwaukee Diocese of the
Episcopal Church, fell dead at his
home here last night.
He had just returned to his home
after having dined with a friend. He
collapsed in reception hall while
conversing with Right Rev. Benjamin
r. r. WINS, bishop coadjutor of the
diocese, and Very Rev Archie I. Drake,
dean Of All Saints Cathedral.
Born at Germantown, Pa, Bishop
Webb received his theological training
at Philadelphia. Ordained a priest in
1885 he served as rector Of st. Eliza
beth's Church at Philadelphia until
1889.
In 1892 he joined the faculty Of the
Nashota Theological Seminary at
Nashota, Wis. as professor of dogmatic
theology. Five years later he became
bishop coadjutor of the Milwaukee
Diocese. He became bishop q few
months later.
Bishop Webb was author of numer-
GUS religious works, including Guide
to Seninarians" and "The Cure Of
Souls"
Evening star., 1933-01-16
U. S. MAN FREED IN CUBA

HAVANA, January 16 R.-Adolph
B. Spreckels of San Francisco, who
was arrested here and released on
81, 1000 bond on charge of bringing
prohibited cigarettes in the country, has
departed by plane for Miami, Fla, it
was learned today. He was accom-
panied by his wife.
1t was learned the couple checked
out Of the hotel where they were stay
ing yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
Ostriches Largest Of Birds.

The ostriches and their close rela-
items, the emus. are the largest of all
birds. A full-grown male African os-
trich stands 8 feet and weighs as much
as 900 pounds
Evening star., 1933-01-16
Dog Remained Faithful.

Mrs. William Latimer OF Vancouver.
Wash, went shopping. She ordered
her dog to wait at the entrance of a
department store. She forgot about her
pet, returned home, remembered eight
hours later, and went back to the store.
The dog was still waiting.
Evening star., 1933-01-16

TT DIDN'T take the public long to
l. figure out the difference between
Pepsodent Antiseptic and other leading
kinds. Common sense said, Here's the
difference between one dollar and three
dollars :. the difference between posi-
lively killing germs and being fooled
when diluting old-style antiseptics."
Two kinds Of sntisepties
Most mouth antisePtics kill germs only
when used faH strength But Pepsodent
Antiseptici is powerful enough even when
diluted with 2 parts q watsr to kill germs
Evening star., 1933-01-16
Collar Buttons Replaced.

Hunting for collar buttons soon will
be lost art, say London dealers, who
are selling shirts with collars equipped
with a gadget which fits snugly into
the neckband.
Evening star., 1933-01-16

from the heart of the stalk. Aged
and cured so it is free of all harsh.
ness and impurities.
Try a pack of OLD COLDS; you'll
agree that they thrill your taste as a
master violinist thrills your ears.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
Use Pepsodent for safety

Millions who once diluted ordinary anti
septics now discover their mistake. Be
sure you choose the antiseptic that, even
when mixed with water, kills germs. In
sist on Pepsodent Antiseptic = be sure!
Be safe :. and save your money!
Evening star., 1933-01-16
Don't Pay
IL This Fails
Toknock Your Cold
I'm a Few Hours
Feel Like q NesD Person
Almost Before You knose IL

! Hills Cascara Quinine is GUAR
: sANTEED to knock a cold in a jiffy
: To relieve the pain, to break up
tightness. If it fails, you pay moth
. ing.
Z This guarantee is made to prove
that the surest relief is to go gack
to first principles and use something
that you KNOW does the work.
Take two tablets now. Then follow
directions on box. Drink lots of
water, too-that's all You'll feel
like a new person almost before you
know it. Pain eased, congestion
broken; your mind cleared and your
self ready to go back on the job with
q wallop.
That's because Hilps is a scientific
formula made to DO ONE THING
WELL: to knock colds in hurry
not to cure a score of different
troubles.
Get package for a few cents at
any drug store. Your money back il
it fails. Try it-you'll be glad that
you did.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-28
URGE MADE TO ALL.
FOR EARLY BUYING.
REQUEST MADE TO PURCHASE
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
BEFORE CLOSING TIME

Villate Sons, wholesale produce
dealers, are requesting the public
to do their fruit and vegetable
buying before the closing of
grocery stores afternoons at 5
o'clock.
This request is being made in
an advertisement in this issue due
to the fact that since the intro
duction of the new opening and
closing hours for groceries, the
sale of fruits and vegetables has
greatly decreased.
Villate Sons state that they
have suffered considerably under
the new grocery schedule and re
port that almost a truckload of
produce has been lost through
spoilage during the past week.
This concern is a member of
the NRA and are cooperating
with local groceries in carrying
out their code. They are now put
ting into effect faster delivery
service so that local stores can be
served faster and the public will
have an ample opportunity to buy
fruits and vegetables before stores
close in the afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-28
AMERICAN LEGION
TO HOLD MEETING
INVITES AUXILIARY TO BE IN
ATTENDANCE AT SESSION
TOMORROW NIGHT


Arthur Sawyer Post 20, Amer
lean Legion, has issued an invita-
ton to the auxiliary members to
attend the meeting to be held in
the hall on Whitehead street to-
morrow night,
There are q number of matters
of great Importance to both the
legion and auxiliary to be brought
up for consideration and it is hop
ed that u large attendance will be
present.
One Of the vital matters to be
discussed is the election Of off.
GERS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-28

leave the place. Well. what then? II
the Mask had Doliaire under sur.
VIGILANCE here. Dollaire would be no
better on outside than In.
DolIaire had gratuitously thrown
his hat into the ring. He had de-
stroyed one Of the Masks pet
schemes. and had murdered at least
two-for Lazarre might still be
alive-of the MASKS men. II Colin
knew the Mask at all. Dollaire.
whether he were put on the spot
here or elsewhere. was doomed
man from the night he had raided
the club on the Cascade River.
Dollaire was . Gallons. cold.
FLOODED murderer = boasting bis
prowess. Ones liner instincts re-
volted even at the thought OF his ex.
istence. Warn Dollaire2 II the Mask
or any OF his men were here to see.
then Clarke Lunu might az we'll
never have been created. He had
mot come here to warn Dollairs: he
had come here to watch the Mask
play his hand.
There were Germaine. himself.
their future. his own life at stake.
Ethics! His lips frightened. Was II
ethics TO fling all that aside on the
chance OF being able to accomplish
what. at the utmost. could be no
more than a possponement oe the In.
evitable showdown between the
Mask and Dollairef
Suppose he we're writing IT, An,
grily he sought to ding the sudden
Intrusion aside but It persisted
one always had to justify the hero's
actions. Would the hero be Justified
IA the readers eyes Il he stood pal
under these circumstances?
sRy God. !" Colin stated ferceiy Ia
himself. sI'd write Il that way. any
Ihows-
/ "A waiter stood at hts elbow.
Pardon me. sir. There's couple
oe gentlemen over there that would
| like you 10 Join them.
| fccpussAi. 1855. Frank Z, Packard
Torcfrew. celln meets an en-.
esedinsly dansessus former aes
L quaiatanes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-28
TENDER IVY NOW
GOING TO REEF
TO ASSIST IN WORK WHERE
LIGHTHOUSE is NOW
BEING ERECTED

The lighthouse tender Ivy, now
ia Miami with Inspector W.. W..
Demeritt on board. win leave this
afternoon 6 o'clock for Tennessee
Reef.
Orders have been issued for the
tender Poppy to leave Key West
this evening At the same hour for
the same destination.
Tonorrow both ships win be en-
gagged in driving two more wrought
iron pilng to complete the foura-
dation for the new lighthouse TO
be constructed on the reef.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-28
lie HIDDEN DOOR
Observation-Disclosures
BY FRANK Z. PAcKARD

tiuctly Dilious note. Dollaire,
swarthy, beetle browed. narrow
eyed, with thin, hard lips and pro-
truding jaw. was the reverse Of be-
ing prepossessing.
And then. as he watched the two,
8 fine point of ethics arose in Collins
mind to trouble him. Believing that
Dollaire was in Immediate danger.
had he any right to sit here and NOT
warn the man? Mentally he began
to debate the pros and cons.
What could he say to Dollaire?
Nothing definite-but enough, say,
to cause Dollaire to take alarm and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-28
REQUIEM MASS
FOR MRS. STOUT

On Wednesday. August so, at
900 A. NJ, Mass of Requiem
will be offered in Saint Paul's
church for the repose of the soul
of Mrs. Charles T. Stout, widow
of the Reverend Charles T. Stout.
one time rector of Saint Paul's
church.
Members Of the parish and 9TH
er friends of Mrs. Stout are invit-
ed to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-28

SYNOPSIS: Colin Hewitt. mus.
terry icTftef. Is securing Neio York
6bo0Nased as Cldrkie Lss.s,i, a crook.
for trace Of the Mask. The Mask
~ car Of the underworld, and be-
sides has Threatened Cotin,s life.
20 the fact that Captain Dolldire,
rum runner iOh0 Toided the Masks
eettnterfe ptdMt On the st.
laurence TtGeY. Is lii Netg York. ut
RpineuPs night club. A supposedly
drunk man dt SpineIIps bar has
described D0Il0ire aid HetBlis
scbtgdynss to s0Hons DoHdfre hopes
20 SEA a cargo Of rum. The edruiskD
= otie Of Batch's mob.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-28

Miss Irletsa Bethel. leader at this
meeting, rendered a wen prepared
program, which included various
numbers by &C. +. members.
Rev. E. K. Evans. pastor OF the
Congregational church. gave i
short talk on the subject and Was
enjoyed hy all present.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-28
LICENSED AIRCRAFT
SHOWN TO DECREASE
tny Associated Press:

WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.-
Department of commerce figures
show that there were 1888 pilots
and 6,874 aircraft in the United
States on July | holding active
federal licenses. A year ago the
corresponding figures were 49,
.069 and 7,439.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-28

Burned and bleeding. Edward
FlanSbarg. IO-ysar-old boy Of
Gloversville. N ". fought hts
way three times into his burning
home reeentIy to save his sour-
rnonsh-old sister and TIVE sraallerI
brothers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-28
CHURCH SOCIETY
HOLDS MEETING

The Senior Christian EndeasoT
Society Of the First Congregation
Al church held is regular meeting
last evening at 90 o'clock il that
church.
The topic for discussion was
Getting More out ef Reading.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-28

Benny Mccoy. II. who has
been playing sensational bail at
shortSsop for . semi-pro team was
recsntly offered . ssyons BY ths
Detroit Tigers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-28

relatives, Ie1G yGSNCAuNy ONGA SltC
East Coast for Long Key.
Maitland Adams, manager of
the Thompson interests, left yes
terday afternoon over the East
Coast for business trip to Jack
sonville.
Arthur Sheppard, head of the
work committee of the Emer-
gency Relief Council in Key West,
left yesterday afternoon to at
tend a meeting Of the regional
director and employees being held
today in Miami.
Bonnie Lowe left over the East
Coast yesterday afternoon for
Long Key, where he is employed
by the F. E. C. R'y. company, ac-
companied by Harry Pinder,
another employee of the road.
Attorney j. Lancelot Lester
left over the East Coast yesterday
for Miami to attend to legal mat
tiers connected with the bond cleo
ton to be held September Is.
Captain Harold Gates, in charge
of activities of the f. E. c., on
the keys, left yesterday afternoon
for Long Key.
Mrs. VIM. H. Malone and Mrs.
Lou Knowles, left Saturday after
noon to spend a vacation of one
week in Miami.
Miss Marguerite DuBreuil, who
was spending a vacation with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Kemp, at the home on Will
liam street, left yesterday for her
home in Miami.
Mrs. Henry Thompson, son and
daughter, who were in Key West
as guests of Mrs. Thompson's
mother. Mrs. Martha Smith, left
over the highway yesterday morn
ing for the home in Miami.
+
Merlin Monsalvatge, of the
firm of Monsalvatge and Drane,
arrived yesterday from Miami and
left in the afternoon after brief
business visit with the local branch
of the firm.
Mrs. j. Salgado, who was spend
ing a while with relatives in Mi
ami, returned on the Havana Spe-
cial yesterday.
William r. Porter, president Of
the First National Bank, returned
over the East Coast yesterday
from business visit in Miami.
j. B. Pinder, second assistant
keeper at Sombrero lighthouse, ar
rived yesterday from the station
to spend his quarterly vacation
with his family.