davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-07

New York Herald and the Washing
ton Post. More than half Of the
drawings now on exhibition are car
toons made for the New York Herald,
whose cartoonist he was for 19 years,
including the dramatic years of the
World War. From the very be-
ginning of the war he was strongly
anti-German and for one of his
drawings in this spirit he was deco
rated as chevalier of the Legion of
Honor by the French government on
the recommendation Of Ambassador
Jusserand But while Rogers was
strongly partisan in this great strug-
gle, and at all times man of deep
feeling and conviction, the majority
Of his cartoons show him to have had
a keen sense of humor and a delight
full whimsicality of expression. His
personifcation of the Railroad
Trust"-a man of steel mechanisms-
will not soon be forgotten, nor his
presentation of the Lambs Of Wall
Street"-one black one invariably in
the midst. Most striking in this col
lection are the series bearing upon
events in the administration Of Thee-
dore Roosevelt; and dramatic, in
deed, is that produced after a great
marine tragedy, Of death holding in
her lap an open book on the pages of
which are the passenger lists; the ap-
peal, More lifeboats for safety" may
still be heard.
But from these half grim, half
humorous pictorial comments on the
times in which, and by which, they
were created, one turns with pleasure
and no less admiration to the illustra-
tionS which make up the other half
of this display. Some Of these are
in pen and ink. but the majority are
in wash, and it is in the latter medi-
UNI the artist would seem to be at
his best. Not only are some of these
excellent illustrations, but distinctly
works of art-well composed, char
acterful. individualistic. charming.
Such, for example, as the nocturne
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Continued From First Page.)


pension, one must have paid premiums
during the entire obligatory period
of 81 years. The fund, which is a
part OF the social legislation program
supervised by Dr. Gunnar Huss, di-
rector general of the Royal Social
Board. totaled 6OO,OO0,OOO kroner
currently ,000OOO in 1888, and
has been growing between 40 and SO
million kroner a year. Additional
pension increment" grants are made
from public funds, Of which the state
contributed IS per cent and the COM
munes and rural units, 25 per cent
The total amount Of these grants, In
1892. was more than 6O,OOO,O ,OOO
kroner ($15 800 ,0oo).
Pension contributions are assessed
by local assessment boards. Any ap-
peals from their decisions are usually
made to the Royal Pension Board
Basic contributions are collected by
the communes, and additional con-
tributions in conjunction with the
the crown taxes. The Royal Pension
Board keeps a file index of all persons
liable for contributions, and accounts
for the amounts received annually
from each. These contributions are
put into the pensions insurance fund
Insurance Benefits.
The benefits obtainable from pen
sions insurance are contributory pen
sions, pension increments, relief and
pension allowance. The flrSt-nameo
are allowed as soon as person over
Is becomes incapacitated from work
The amount of the pension and the
right to it are independent Of the
financial position of the person at
the time he applies for it.
In this country efforts toward old
age protection have taken other forms
OF course, there are many contributory
plans operated within industrial con-
Germs themselves, part by worker con-
tributions and part by employer con-
tribution. 1t is estimated that nearly
200 Of these plans are in operation
now.
Civil service, teachers, firemen
policemen and other similar pension
systems enlist many more wage and
Evening star., 1934-10-07

Lee, who has long been recognized as
a great strategist, of the highest in
terest and value. Lee does not, how
ever, become a mere military symbol.
His deeply serious and religious, in
tellectual, public-spirited and chiv-
alrous personality appears no less in
camp and on the field of battle than
in his home. DR.. Freeman's style Is
concentrated. He wastes no words in
fine writing Everything he says makes
for progress in his narrative or elu-
cidates some question:. When his final
volumes are published, it seems that
his place as the ultimate Lee biog-
rapher will be established.
FORTY-TwO YEARS IN THE
WHITE HOUSE. BY Irwin Hood
Qke) Hoover, Chief Usher. Boston.
Houghton Mif1in Co.
THE White House was more per-
manent home to "Ike" Hoover
than to any President and certainly
no President enjoyed life there more
than did the chief usher. He had
lived in Washington nearly all his life
when, at the age of 20, he entered the
White House for the first time, sent
there by the Edison Electric Co. at
Evening star., 1934-10-07
BY LEILA MECHLIN

usual but in the late Spring. opening
to the public March "a and closing
May 5, 1885. This means that the
great exhibition, invariably antici-
pated with exceptional interest, will
come this year as a climax to the sea-
son. Leading up thereto will be
series Of exhibitions of diversified
character which will follow one an
other in quick succession. The flrst
of these will be collection Of etchings
by Whistler from the collection Of,
and lent by Julius Garfinckel Of this
city. These etchings will be shown in
the cases on the second floor. in the
atrium, from october to october 20
inclusive. Their display will further
emphasize the Whistler centenary
which has been so widely and variously
celebrated this year. From October
80 to November 18 etchings by Walter
MacEwen will occupy the same cases.
During the month Of December there
will be held in the Corcoran Gallery Of
Art sale exhibition" of works by
former p. w. A. P. artists, in region
four, which embraces the District Of
Columbia, Maryland and Virginia in
part or whole. This exhibition will
not be under Government patronage.
It's purpose is to further encourage
the young artists who found oppor-
tunity in the p. w. A. project and
to help them to keep their work before
the public. This will be followed in
December by the Washington Water
Color Clubs annual exhibition and
in January by the Society Of Wash
ington Artists annual show.
X y
THE Corcoran Gallery Of Art has
been greatly enriched by the loan
of five Flemish tapestries of the seven
teenth century, the property Of Mrs.
Hugh Wallace. wife of our former
Ambassador to France and daughter of
the late Chief Justice Fuller. Four of
these have been hung on the walls of
Continued on Fifth Page)
Evening star., 1934-10-07

SbObA dpA "a
the beginning of Harrison's adminis-
tration in 1889, to assist In installing
the first electric lights and bells in
the building. Admiral Baird, In
charge of the work, dubbed him ike"
and by that name he was thereafter
known. He records that the Harrison
family was afraid to turn the lights
on or of and to ring the bells, ex-
pecting a shock each time. MIR. Hoo
yer served under 10 administrations
and kept private notebooks all the
time, notebooks which would have
made interesting and astonishing
reading for the various Presidents.
Shortly before his death, he greeted
President Franklin D. Roosevelt on
his arrival at the White House, March
4, 1888.
Mr.. Hoover was no admiring Bos-
well, with many heroes, nor even with
one. For him all the Presidents had
feet of clay. He saw them of parade.
Woodrow Wilson he admired most and
with him he came into closest rela-
tions. He writes of Wilson's court
ship OF Mrs. Gait and of his wedding,
the arrangements for which were en-
trusted to Mr.. Hoover, with the gusto
of a society editor. He went with
Wilson to the Peace Conference at
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Reform of Parliament
Is Doumergue's Goal
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
I PARIS-France's grandfatherly pre-
mier, CASTOR Doumergue, has rolled
up his sleeves for one of the most
trying jobs of his long career-reform
Of the French parliamentary system.
He has gone at it with a 'vigor
that has commanded attention of
both his friends and his enemies and
an interesting Winter session of Par
Lament is expected.
II am not a dictator" the premier
told the country recently. II can't do
much ufless the country helps me"
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
moon or has, like Upton Sinclair, Of
fered the voters a nonstop flight TO
Utopia, Mr.. Roosevelt has at once
taken the new organization into camp.
Upton Sinclair managed to capitalize
the widespread discomfort in Califor-
MIA by offering a program compared
to which the New Deal seems like re-
dictionary Republicanism. Among Mr..
Sinclairs proposals is that the State
should take over idle factories, plants,
mills and other units of production to
provide work for the unemplyed. To
finance these ventures he would have
the State issue scrip and bonds. He
would furthermore have the State
start land colonies on which to place
others of the unemployed. Further
more, he would have the State take
over the control of credit and banking.
La FolIettes' Program Endorsed
Less extreme is the program of the
La Follettes in Wisconsin, also in part
indorsed by the New Dealers. They
dONOIdtC I4AC pAb1AG "a NAAC
power and railroad industries. They
favor q Goyernment-owned central
bank. They believe in an enlarged
program of public employment during
the present emergency. They favor
the cost of production" basis for
farm prices and advocate special
facilities for the farmers at excep-
tionally low rates. The combined
powers of Government must be used,
they say, Ito maintain and improve
educational advantages and to destroy
the extremes of hopeless poverty and
concentrated wealth which today
threaten the existence Of our instltu-
tionS."
Most of the Republican platforms,
in contrast to the above, stand for
such traditional policies as the con-
stitutional form Of government, the
competitive system of political econ
omy, the preservation of the existing
private credit structure and the
naturalization Of the taxation system.
At the same time. some of them ad-
vocate the principle Of collective bar
gaining and recognize the need for
uI1c11lPlOyLllC4lk d140 Ol0 dSC AAo IA oAANC-
They call for the stabilization of the
dollar and the balancing of the bud
get. They favor the control of specu-
lation, but oppose stringent regulation
Of the stock exchange which hampers
the free flow of capital. In the realm
of agriculture they oppose practically
all Of the innovations inaugurated
under the New Deal.
Republicans on Defensive.
1t is thus clear that the Republic
ans find themselves on the defensive.
They are driven into the position of
frequent denunciation Of everything
that the New Dealers have done.
When they are asked what they would
do were they in power at the present
time, the only constructive measures
which they can offer are so unpopu-
lar that they make no appeal to the
voters.
The tragedy of the situation lies in
the fact that most of the voters are
Evening star., 1934-10-07

Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1934-10-07

THE Cocoran Gallery Of Art an
nourced during the Summer its
fourteenth biennial exhibition of con-
temporary American oil paintings.
to be held, not in the early Winter as
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-11
SCOTCH MIXED
'FOURSOMESAT
GOLF COURSE
SLATED FOR SUNDAY AFTER
NOON, LADIES TO DRAW
FOR PARTNERS in FIRsT
TEE
fBy GLEN PRTcE)

The Municipal Golf Course IN
der the able direction of J. j.
Kirschenbaum and Ernest Ro'
berts, augmented by the aid of the
CWA workers, is assuming q
"well groomed" appearance, and
will be q credit to Key West when
visiting golfers from other parts
of the state and the country visit
Key West and play over same. "a
The new water system is almost
completed and will be in opera
ton in the next few days. This
will enable the working crew to
whip the greens into excellent
shape, and will compare favor.
ably with any in the state.
A novel tournament has been
announced for Sunday afternoon
starting at ESQ o'clock, in which
both ladies and men will compete,
A Scotch two-ball foursome. AL
women golfers are urged to come
out and take part to make this
tourney a success. Handsome prih.
es will be awarded the winning
teams.
Those expected to take part In
this affair are: Ladies: Mrs. j,
LaDcelot Lester; Mrs. PancoastI
Mrs. Robert Bolton, Mrs. VIM. r.
Warren, Miss Eta Patterson, Mrs.
Glenn c.. Price, Miss Elizabeth
Sharpley, Mrs. Cliff Hicks, and
many Others.
The mems lineup will include
Lionel Plummer, Willie Watkins,
Tim Pittman, Melvin Russell, J. j.
Kirschenbaum, Bob Spottswood,
Glenn G. Price, C, P. Hogeboom,
DR.. w. p. Kemp, Prof. O,Bryant,
Geo. G. Brooks and q host Of
others.
This win be q field day at the
course, and a large gallery is ex-
pected to view the matches. Il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-11

LECALS

IN CIRQUE COURT. STATE OF
FLORIDA, TWENTIETH JUDI
CIAL CIRCUIT. MONROE COUN-
TY, IN CHANCERY.
Charles Romeo DUPONT,
Plaintiff,
Villa W. DUPONT,
Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
1t appearing by the sworn bill
filed in the above stated cause that
Villa w. DUPONT. the defendant
therein named, is a nonresident of
the State of Florida, and that her
residence is unknown and that she
is over the age of twenty-one years;
ii is therefore ordered that said nom
resident defendant be and she is
hereby required to appear to the
bill of complaint filed in said cause
f0n or before Monday, the 21st day
Of January, A. ID. 1884, otherwise
the allegations of said bill will be
taken as confessed by said de-
PENDANT.
1t is further ordered that this or
four consecutive weeks in the Key
in said County and State.
This 21st day of December, 1898.
(SEAL) ROSS c. SAWYER,
Clerk Circuit Court.
By FLORENCE E. SAWYER,
Deputy Clerk.
JOHN @. SAWYER,
Solicitor for Complainant.
dec2l-2S, 1898; jan4-11-1S, 1884
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-11
GODDESS

dsa. The accident itself was curious.
1t was so unnecessary. The tan car
attempted to pass Us. II pressed us
into the curb. Yet, At that place. the
street Il wide. The man whom you
struck was driving. There were 9th.
ers--two, think-in the back seat.
They were getting out when your
cab turned the corner. didn't see
them again"
SCARED. suppose. didn't want to
be mixed mp IN It. Let the driver take
the bumps" He checked an impulse
to tell her that he had followed the
two cars from. the studio. There was
the chance that she might misNnder-
stand the prompting that had drawn
him after the three men in the tan
car. He tingled With the posslbili-
ties Of his embarrassment were she
TO believe. II had been the black car
he followed: He concluded; Yes,
that was probably t."
.'Yes-s.1.The girls voice was hest.
tapt. -
Gratams said quickly. you don't
think so? Did you recognize either Of
themR"
Refeetively she looked through
the window. 'I don't know" She
shrugged. .But no. 1t couldn't be
he" She laughed little. "He drives
a much nicer automobile
Maybe his friends don't" replied
Grahame with q trace Of gFimness.
"yVho IS ne? When talk to the po-
lice tomorrow, I'll tell them that we
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-11

i think the accident may have been
planned. can add q little to that
story. perhaps. They'll question this
man y0u think you saw. II should be
easy for him to explain"
- TO. MOI" Her voice held a shade
= OF anxiety. 9I'd rather you
wouldn't. Indeed, 1T was probably my
imagination. l talked with him to-
day in Mr.. Myberg's ottice. He is .
gentleman from Central America
. Mr.. 0rtega-who - to make ar
| rhnsAmenta for tho foreign scenes
pE my new picture"
"etlll." unused 0rahame. his
thoughts slili upon the aimost.re.
hearsed aspect OF the three mems
actions outside the studio. st might
be just as well TO ask him a few
| lnastlOns."
NO" There was ilnality In
Junlce Kent's tone. an edge OF au-
ihorlty. 0rahame was mildly sur
pfised. While her insistence puzzled
him. nevertheless his wonder was
chiefly that this apparently fran slip
Of q girl could be so decisive.
somehow within the bounds OF his
knowledge and beliefs OF women. he
assumed that II was the man-even
IN such casual little emergencies
such as this one--who made the de,
clslons. He acknowledged that he
was little at loss and smiled wry-
y TO himself. He recalled what Bill
I.aflgton had said to him four years
ago. before Bill had made his epoch
making nonstop Atlantic flight, be-
fore Bin had become the national
hero.
He had told Grahame that their
advance IN the knowledge Of women
had stopped when they'd been eight
cen upon that gray morning in
France when their motors had
hurled them into their ilrst foggy
dog light over Flanders, From that
point on. feila." sill had said. I'VE
got serious"
Seated beside Janice Kent, Ora
hame smiled trace wistfully. Bill
was q thousand fathems deep in the
Caribbean, or dead in some forgot
ten Jungle. despite persistent news
paper rumors to the contrary. It
needed q slight effort to bring him.
sole hack to the present. He said to
the Girl mildly. I'm say nothing
about yonr Mr.. ortega."
1cstrisnf. 1859. - Rslsrl lsssss1
rsmsrrsw. Frank recalls lang
teas sterV.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-11
4 Chapter Three
VICTORY FOR JANICE

I light from a street lamp gIared
into the interior. Their glances
met. Some combnstible psychic ma
terial OF hnmor ignltsd and nared.
Janice lifted her chin and laughed.
Grahame's lips twitched.
obi" cried the girl. How per-
fectly imbecilic!" Her voice MIN.
icized her own. " Thank you, she
said. Then You gFowl. IL vas moth.
ing, Miss Then ! say. But It was,
air. indeed On, why can't PEG.
pie
Grahame ehuckled. yDid growl?"
Janice stffied a giggle "Hoarseiy."
she.ayeFreG.
Grahame felt pleasantly warmed.
Some watchful waTlpess seemed to
relax within him. That curious and
annoying embarrassment he was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-11
.WRECKERS DOWN
PARROTTSREW
DlAAAOAlDBALL GAME YES.
TERDAY RESULTS IN 8 TO
3 SCORE

Clever plays and timely hits
meant victory yesterday for the
team of the Tug Relief in their
diamondbsll game with the team
from the Ferry Parrot at Bay
view Park. The scohe was 8 to
IS.
From the start of the struggle
the tugboat aggregation went in
to the lead and were never in any
danger of being overtaken by
their opponents.
f The Parrot boys did some good
hitting but the outfielders of the
wreckirg tug wrecked their CHANG
es by sensational catches. &
Batteries were Peterson and
Baker for. the Relief and Adams
and Haskips for the Parrot.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-11

conscious Of with women subsidized &
little. lie had lived too long away
from civilization, he knew, too much
IN the company Dc royers like him.
sell. ever perhaps to feel comfort.
able 10 the presence OF the opposite
sex.
Bur here q small miracle had hap.
pened. Il was with D growing won.
der that he realized that he felt Ut
ease. almost. With this gorgeous Sirl
who was one OF the ,'0rld'e beauties.
Her essential femIninisy was such
that there lived not 4 man who saw
her screened face that dld not feel
that tug OF Response 10 her appeal.
Grahame knew. 10 D vague wey.
that this euallly Of hers was not 4
personal one. There wera other &C.
tresHes certainly with equally cap.
tivnsing faces. with similarly charm.
ing figures. but what Janice Kent
had land was a quality that won.
en- approved OF as well rs their men
-was. as Hogarth. her favoFile d.
rector. expressed It, a universal
sweetheart appeal.
A pal OF Grahame's among the
stunt flyers had quoted Mybers--
who paid Janice Kent her salary
as saying. THAT girl. cumberland.
has something that makes men love
their wives better"
ORAHAME. watching her profile
~ As the street lights threw pat.
terlls OF shadows across It. realized
that be conld quite gErae With any
eulegy OF Janice Kent. ne felt that
alkbptgl Ne he'd know her hpt q
few minutes. he Of all men could
solve her charm could he bat ex
press Il IN words.
she made a fellow feel comfort.
able. that was Il; homely way TO
say II but accurate. Tie was con.
selons OF q ilnsh mounting 60 Ms
cheeks. Tie appreciated that he was
not the iirst man who believed that
he was uniquely appreciative Of =
particular woman. lie was level
headed enough to realise that he
was. perhaps. not the trst man to
consider himself an authority on
Janice xent's charm.
like \ swimmer wading frum the
shadows into deeper water he real.
ixed that he must press forward
carefully. He drew In q deep breath.
ne said. ''Mlss Kent. did you no
iice any other men about the tan
~-r. To me u seemed"
vrs.@ she answered quickly. a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-11
Today's Horoscope
seeaeaoeeseeeeoeeeeeeeet

Today favors the development
of a guide or teacher. not neees-
sarily in a school. but one who
viii lead weaker minds along the
road to knowledge. There = q
merenrial disposition. and = deli
cate conception. u favors q dual
occupation. depending much on
the trend given 10 the mind in
youth. in any case you win de
deep.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-11

WOMAN'S HAT CAUSES
PROBLEM FOR HOUSE
nv AnaoclatelI Pressl

fBy Associated Pressl
MELBOURNE, Australia.
Jan. 1.-THE first woman
elected to the Victorian legis-
lature assembly, Lady Pea
cock, will have to remove her
hat when attending sessions
under the present rules.
There 10 talk, however, of
passing . special rule to per-
mit her to keep her hat on.
As "a America, where in
recent years widows have sue
ceeded their husbands as
members of congress, Lady
Peacock was elected to the
seat left vacant by the death
of Sir Alexander Peacock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-11
ENDS in WEDDING

DENVER - While playing
bridge, -Josepr Coogan of this city
dealt Elisabeth Durkin a perfect
hand ofviS spades. The court
ship begun at that card table
ended ina recent wedding.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-11
fSPORTSA
Today's
Anniversaries
oAeoNaaeeaeAeeaaaeee

1857 - Alexander Hamilton,
aide-de-camp to Washington, bril-
liant New York lawyer, one of the
trainers of the Constitution, first
Secretary of the Treasury, among
the country's greatest men, born
in the West Indies. Died in New
York, frtn injuries received in
duel with Aaron Burr, July IL,
1904.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-11

1807-Ezra Cornell, Ithaca, N.
Y. financier, promoter of tele-
graphy, founder of Cornell Uni
versity, bora near New York City.
Died Dec. 9, 1874.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-11
WEDDING CALLED OFF.

SIOUX CITY, Ind.-When
plans for a noon church wedding
were disrupted at the altar, Eva
Hehan of this city, announced
that the groom-to-be was ''out of
her life forever"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-11
Notice TO Subscribers

Please - prsaps In payuns
- sasvisr whe delivers yeur
paper. He pays The clss.sa
IS eeats . week fer The pa-
per and sells u - yos Ter 20
eenes. His profia fer aelivsr.
ing . 3 esnas weekly e. sash
suksssibsr. Il Ne l. nsa paia
hE lesss. Net Tie Cisissn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-11

The repairing and building of
highways are leading the public
works program for national re-
Lcovery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-11

1873-Dwight w. Morrow, law
yer, J. P. Morgan partner, ambas.
sador, N. j. U. S. Senator, Lind
bergh's father-in-law. born al
Huntington, w. Va. Died Oct. s.
1881.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-11

BY road it is S,265 miles to
San Francisco from New York;
over the air route it is only 2.56S
miles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-11

Margaret Sullivan, a Newark
girl, is the winner of the prize for
the best poster, drawn for the Ma
tional Federation of Business and
Professional Women's week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-11

1815-John A. Macdonald,
Canadian statesman and first
Prime Minister of the Dominion Of
Canada, born in Scotland. Died
in Ottawa, June 6, 1891.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-11

1808-Abraham Mapu, Russian
Hebrew novelist, born. Died Dec.
8, 1874.