davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-23
i CITY BEAUTIFUL PLANl
Miami Friday Night ]

City Commissioner Cliff Reeder has
i good plan. It's a scheme that will bring
beauty to Miami and enhance the value Of
real estate. and cause no loss to anyone
concerned.
His idea is to eliminate the Florida
East Coast railway tracks in the city pro-
per and to make 4 boulevard out Of the
right-of-way. Trains for Key West would
be routed over the line that runs to the
west of the city. while a new terminal
would he built either at Buena Vista or
near Seventy-ninth street.
The plan calls FOR property owners
along the present right-of-way to d6nate
50 per cent Of their property to the r. =. c.
in payment for the right-of.way
Such plan, and ii IS feasible. would
open up boulevard through region that
IS now an eyesore It would relieve the
downtown congestion and would materially
boost property values.
The boulevard would start ii Tamiami
Traii. cross the river. and straight through
10 Buena Vista.
Aud perhaps We eoald kill two birds
with one stone and get new =. 3. G.
station ere Gabriel blows his horn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-23
rHE KEr WEST cIflzRN

WILL aluags saeh tie tEath ana print .
without fear end Nlthout fnsors never ~
afraid % stack wrong = = applnnd nhts
aiWaya flght Or prorrenss never ~ ~ "
ean or the mouthpises % any Bernon. Clique.
lnetisa Or sIassi aIuayu q t. utmeas fos tAs
public usliaEss nssul talssnae eorsspsiSn y
III stisss deaopnso siss ana pf1ist tittnes
sonnsnd ssei aens " inslsiiual q ssnnn.
Isatlon; tolerant o. alhers rlskla slnns sd
eplnIonai pint onI9 1eWk 49, Wi olsvat.s
nhs - ssnssIGsssths IssassS htssr con
psomlss Win prfbelpis
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-23
PEOPLE SHOULD KNOW THE FACTS
Tampa Tribunel

Tampa sITlDune1
Every American should study the.
facts Of war veteran pensions and help to
wipe out this national scandal. the Amer
lean Veterans Association declares in To-
day, the magazine edited by Raymond
Motley.
Calling attention to the fact that the
widow Of Captain killed in action re-
ceives only $50 month while a Captain
retired for 80 percent disability receives
$I27. SO d month, the A. ". Al. states that
.'the United States is the only country in
which pensions are political issue.
''The pension racket in the United
States after war has always caused the
country q lot more than it cost to fight
war itself. /" the Veterans Association says.
Six widows from the War of 1872 are
still receiving pensions. Their husbands
were in the service 122 years ago and
when they were old men married young
girls who got the pensions. The history Of
pension legislation in the United States has
always been the same At the close of a
war pensions have been granted to the
widows Of those killed, and to those vet
laws are passed which grant pensions to
hundreds of thousands of veterans who
may or may not have been injured
bonuses and other benefits are given to all
veterans, simply because they had the.
privilege of wearing the uniform. This
always works to the advantage Of veterans
as class and to the disadvantage of de-
serving veterans and of all citizens who
are not veterans. =
The veterans lobby is still working
for the immediate payment of the bonus
which is not due till 1916, which was
vetoed by three Presidents and which
should never have been passed in the first
place.
The individual veteran, unable to
make himself heard, is being disgraced by
Il political lobby which IS trying to force
the so-called bonus bin, and various PEN
sion bills, through Congress. These bills
are vote-getting schemes for which the
American nation will pay in billions of
dollars for generations to come
It is true that many American vet
Grams are poor and destitute. That has
been the common misfortune. They de-
serve help to the same degree that other
unfortnnates, who are not veterans, de-
serve help.
AS matter Of cold fact. the veterans
of the World War, as class, are less in
need If relief than anv other 0roun IF citi-
zens The official organ of the. largest
veterans organization in the country,
American Legion, says in an advertise
ment published on March 1, sLegionnaires
earn double the average income. Legion
naires have proved that they are insurance
minded -94 percent Of them are insured
for an average amount Of $4,000. And 81
percent Of them own automobiles Z And
yet the veterans lobby would make Of
these men d special privileged class, at the
expense of their fellow citizens.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-23
CHAPTER THE FIRST.

CHAPTER THE FIRST
MY Dear Children.
about the History Of Jesus Christ For everybody ought
to know about Him. No lived, who 50 good.
wrong, in any way i'll miserable, as he was.
And he is in Heaven, where we hope to and all
always together you think what good place
Heaven is without knowing who he and what he did,
HE was born long long time agonearly Two Thousand
years ago-at. place called Bethlehem. His father
and mother lived in City called Nazareth but they were
forced by business to travel to Bethlehem His fathers
name was Joseph, and his mothers Mary. And
the being full of people, also brought there by
business there for Joseph and Mary in the
Inn in any house; they went into Stable to lodge
and in this stable Jesus Christ was born There
cradle anything of that kind there Mary laid her
pretty little boy in what is called the Manager which is
the place the horses eat out Of And there He fell asleep
While He asleep some Shepherds who were
watching sheep in the Fields saw an Angel from God
all light and beautiful moving over the grass towards
tbsr T B Il sa Child aS born today n
the City of Bethlehem here, who will to be
so good that God will love Him as His own Son, and He
will teach Men to love another, and not to quarrel
and hurt another and His win be Jesus Christ;
and people will put that in their prayers because
should love it, too And then the Angel told the Shep
herds to go to that Stable and look at that little Child in
the Manger which they did, and they kneeled down by
in It's Sleep and said God bless this Child"
NOW the great place Of all that country Jerusalem
Just as London is the great place in England
and at Jerusalem the King lived whose King
Herod. Some wise men came one day. from country e
long way off in the East and said to the King I'VE have
seen Star in the Sky which teaches to know that
Child is born in Bethlehem who will live to be Man
whom all people will love- When King HerOd heard this
he was jealous, for he wicked man But ne pre-
tended not be- and said the wise men whereabouts
is this Child" And the wise said, We don't know
But think the Star will show for the Star has been
moving on before us all the way here and is stand
ing st in the sky Then Herod asked them the
Star would show them where the Child lived and ordered
them, they found the Child, to come back to him. So
they went out and the Star went on over their heads
little way before them until it stopped the house
where the Child was. This very wonderful but God
ordered it to be so.
When the Star stopped, the wise men went in and
saw the Child with Mary His Mother. They loved Him
very much and gave Him presens Then they went
away But they did not back to King Herod for they
thought he jealous though he had not said so So
they went away BY night, back into their country.
And an Angel came, and told Joseph and Mary to take
the Child into country called Egypt OF Her0d world Kill
Him. So they escaped too in the nghtthe father the
Mother. and the Child-and arrived there safely.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-23
Today's
Anniversaries


1864 - William Shakespeare.
greatest Of English draniatists and
poets, the worlds greatest lit
crary genius, born at STAFFORD
on-Avon. Died there. April %,
1916.
Ai775 Joseph III VI. Turner,
| English landscape painter. born,
Died Ter. II, 1851
f70i James Buchanan, Penn
sylvania lawyer, congressman,
diplomat q. s. Senator, Seere-
taFy Of State, 18th President.
born near Mercersbnrg. Pa. Died
az Lancaster, Pa. June /. 1858.
1919 stephen A. Douglas. q.
q. Senator fronI Illinois. Ilemo-
cratic leader. political foe Of Lin
coin. among the eountFy's great
statesmen. born at Brandon. Vt.
Died 10 ChirAge, June 3, Isst
1884 Goo years ax0l Chaun-
! eey ii. Depew. New York's great
vii. lawyer. III. S. Senator ard
railway president. born al Peeks.
kill. II. Y. Died ii New York,
April 5. 1873
Ias3Thomaas Nelson Page,
noted American author al diplo.
mat. born in Hanover Co, N.
Died there, Nov. /, 1922.
1856 Arthur +. Hadiey. Yale
univetssty noted economist
president. born 81 New Haven,
Corn. Died ii Japan. Marsh 8.
1850.
e.Avsha for Tha Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-23
Today In History

1916 Cervantes, famous Span
ism author Of sDon Quixote, =
died on the very day Shakespeare
died. iG years his senior.
I77S Historic Capt. Paul
Jones' destruction Of the shipping
at Whitehaven. England.
1893 prdIdens Mckinley j.
sued call TOT 10000 yoIuhteers
Tor war With Spain.
I9IS--Hcroic and successful at-
tempt Of the British 10 block the
German snbmarime base 81 zee.
|brugge and osteDd.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-23
Today's Horoscope


The general quality i that Of .
generous nature. There may be
great aequisitivenem. but Il does
not seem to be misery. and there
II q godo chance that 4 reward
FOR service viii be gained IN he
Inter part Of NE. Often travel b
Indicated and ID this there Is con
siderable succeas. generally con-
ing after 4 little delay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-23

II IS reported that President R0ose-
velts hoax. "On Our Wy" win rsqnire
him 10 pay income tax on more than 4
million dollars on revenue derived from
ia sale
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-23

IN England the ineome tax was
lowered 10 per cent and ii the United
States i was upped Is that amouni. With
ss.o0o. Oo0. 900 deficit noshing less was
expected. You cant have your cake and
eat T. TOO.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-23

Il has been estimated that the Irish
Sweepstakes taok $I6.o00.O0O on Of New
York City alone. why not have 1 National
Lottery and keep this wealth - home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-23

capital Punishment FOR Biting Dogs
in Pueblo Headline. This should make
the most hardened criminnl resolve never
TO bite another dog.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-23

Speaking Of taxing gambling. PalatIsa
has already made start BY licensing slot
machines. making them pay i revenue to
the city.-T Tampa Tribune.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-23

Nepal natives think the efforts Of
strangers 70 conquer ut. Everest cause
earthquakes. Dear. dear. these hiIlbillies
are 50 superssitious The Detroit News
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-23
Tie Hitherto Unpublished Manuscript Kept Secret IS Fears
Opening Chapisr d Story Author WFoie FOR His
Own Children Tells Simply and Humby oF
Nativity and Flight Into Egypt.

Inconsistencies puacnnffon ana spelling
eyes prite IOocd
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-23

RUT when this cruel Herod found that the wise did
back to him. and he could not therefore, find
out where this Child Jesus Christ lived he called his
soldiers and captains to him. and told them to and kill
all the children in his domnons that not more than
two years old. The wicked men did So The mother Of
the Children up and down the streets with them in
their arms trying to them. and hide them in
and cellars but il was Of no USE The soldiers with their
swords killed all the children they could find This dread
full murder called the Murder Of the Innocents Be
cause the little children were innocent
King Herod hoped that Jesus Christ Of them.
But He was not you know for He had escaped safely
into Egypt And he lived there, with His father and
Mother, until Bad King HeFod died.
CONTINUED t0mOrrOwl
Syndicate a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-23

Perhaps the wind win be tempered to
the shorn nudist. too.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-23

cAvRIE. Calf necanse be
aIIeeedly s.cnsaedp QUE loed IN
church, John Valley Of this cry
was arrested.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-23

A homely girl begins to enjoy life
about the time pretty girl is tifedaOf 4.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-23

The Kingfish ARE here. not the King
fish IS here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-23

ssa ribe Tor 1bs cIsIzen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-23

Ai775 Joseph M w. Turner,
English landscape painter. born,
Died Ter. ~. 1851
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-23
CONTINUED tomorrOw.y

'ce'ssa. t Worth cad se. ss: ..s. z g"1 s.s'. M
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-23

Ia5aThomiea Nsison Page,
noted American author al diplo.
mat, born in Hanover Co, N.
Died there. Nov. /. 1922
The Washington times., 1934-12-01
Financial
Money to Loan-on Real Estate 81

MONEY TO LOAN on hiEh-class apart
ment and business property at 3 y %
TYLER & RUTHERFORD. INC.
1920 St N ". National O47o
The Washington times., 1934-12-01
DODGE
DE SOTO

1929 DE SOTO Sedan. $1S7. Repainted,
good tires: real good condition. Trade
and terms. Bell Motor Co., Plymouth.De
Soto Dealers. 456-460 N. Y. Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1934-12-01
Want-MiscellaneOus

1881 FORD Truck. J. ton closed cab.
platform body, 157-in. wheelbase, motor
make real money for you. S295. Walsh
Motor Co Inc. 5000 Ga. Ave. SH. 1914
TODAY'S OUTSTANDING VALUE
FORD 1929 PANEL, ONLY 500
FORD DEALER. 941 Water St. S. W.
The Washington times., 1934-12-01

bOl5 Cathedral Ave. n. W.
0So0 elec Steeo 4NtA o' w.. 500. so
RoH r ST s W. 6 rms, gas, water 1880
SSS g ST W 8 re b.. ami ALSO
IS1 Md Ave S W Or & b., elec. 80 90
1904 9th St. S. W., 5 r. & b.. ami. 80 W
lila 4th ST. S. E. cleo. = rms 300
1922 Pleasant st Sc, & r. & b., ami 45.oO
FLOYD E. DAVIS COMPANY
1913 18th St. N. w. NATL Ooo3
The Washington times., 1934-12-01
STUDEBAKER

USED CAR BARGAINS-Anacostia Motor.
1928 Good Hope Rd s. E.
Evening star., 1934-10-19

Girls Sport Coats, some
with Hats to Match. Plain
and sporty tweeds; tams
and soft hats; some with
belts; lined and interlined.
Tan, blue. brown, green
and navy. Sizes 7 to 16.
Evening star., 1934-10-19

Girls Silk and Wool
Dresses. Attractive, color
full plaids or plain colors,
trimmed in contrasting
shades. N avy, brown,
green, red and plaids-in
sizes 7 to 16.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
URGES STAGGERING
INCINERATORS' USE
Gotwals Proposes to House Group
That They Be Used in
Attenuation.

A staggered plan for operation Of
Washingtcn's two high-temperature
incinerators has been proposed to the
House subcommittee on appropriations
by Engineer Commissioner GotwalS.
Faced with the continued inopera.
ton of the southeastern incinerator
because of the lack of funds Mai
Gotwals suggested that it be placed
on a part-time basis alternating with
the incinerator in Georgetown. Under
this plan he told the subcommittee
there would be no necessity to in
crease the appropriation recommended
for refuse incarceration.
The continued inoperation of the
southeastern incinerator, erected at a
cost of $780, 900. has been described as
false economy" by District officials
The 1885 budget estimates now under
consideration by the subcommittee,
however. do not provide funds for its
operation in the coming fiscal year.
Maj. Gotwals recommended that the
Commissioners be permitted to operate
the Georgetown incinerator a part of
the year and the Southeast plant the
other part. The same personnel, he
explained. could be used at both
plants without any increase in the
appropriation for incineration and the
public would get the better service.
Maj. Gotwals made his proposal
during consideration by the subcom-
mittee of the estimates of the Sani-
tary Department. j. B. Gordon, sani-
tary engineer, went over the estimates
in detail.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
c. v. j. WILL OFFER
| SPECIAL COURSES
Studies in Government Will
Be Stressed During
Summer Session.

Special work In the fields Of gov
ernment and education, TO be made
available during the coming Summer
at George Washington University, is
announced by DR.. Robert Whitney
Bolwell, dean Of the Summer sessions.
The university will offer through its
School of Government a schedule of
courses in economies and political
science arranged to emphasize and in
terpret new developments in the gov
ernmental and economic organization
OF the Nation, with emphasis upon
social implications.
Re-eStabliShed relations between
the United States and Russia are re-
fiected in courses scheduled in Russian
language and literature, and in recent
Russian history.
Also scheduled for the coming Sum-
mer is the universitys third annual
conference on Hispanic American
affairs. For the past two years these
conferences have brought to Washing
ton the outstanding American and
Latin American scholars in this field,
and have attracted attention not only
in this country and in Central and
South America, but in Europe as well.
Conferences for Teachers.
The university will conduct, through
its School of Education, three educa-
tional conferences for teachers, one
on teacher education. one on educa-
tional and vocational guidance, and
a third on school finance. These con-
ferences will be led by experts from
bureaus of the Federal Government
and from such national organizations
as the National Education Associa-
ton, American Council on Education
and National Occupational Confer
ence.
In addition to these special features
the university will present a full pro-
gram of academic and professional
courses
Members of the university band will
be honored at a banquet to be held
tomorrow night when Secretary Of
War Dern and the director of the
Navy Band, Lieut.. Charles Benter.
will be guests of honor. Various
awards will be presented at this time,
including the Directors Trophy,
awarded to the outstanding member
Of the band; five special awards on
the basis of three years service. and
sweater awards to 80 members of the
band. The awards will be presented
by Director Louis Malkus.
Radio Address.
DR.. Ralph Eugene Gibson, profess
sorial lecturer in chemistry. will speak
on the university radio program to-
morrow night at 9:2O over Station
WMAL.
Members of the women's debate
team will meet the University of
Pittsburgh here on Thursday, when
they will uphold the negative of the
I question. Resolved, That the essen
tial features of the N. R. A should
be made permanent" Maxine Farley
and Mary Jane Salmon will repre-
sent George Washington.
George Washington University So
rorities will hold their annual pan
hellenic prom on Friday night at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-08-20
FOUR PERSONS HURT
IN TRAFFIC TANGLES
Driver Held When Infant Is
Thrown From Baby
Carriage.

Four persons, one an 18-month-o old
baby, were injured in traffic accidents
yesterday
The baby, Raymond Minowitz, 349
q street southwest, received possible
internal injuries when thrown from
his carriage when struck by an auto
mobile at Delaware and Virginia
avenues southwest. Police said the
machine was driven by Howard
Chambers, 80. colored. 200 L street
southeast Chambers was held on a
charge of reckless driving The child
was treated at Providence Hospital
Jennie Bedford, "a, of 722 Eleventh
street southeast, was cut about the
face when struck by a street car while
alighting from a taxicab in front OF
her home. She was treated al
Casualty Hospital
The others hurt were Maybelle
Brown, % of the 500 block of Sixth
street, who was injured about the
arms and legs when the automobile in
which she was riding overturned on
Conduit road, and Andrew L. Willis
ton, 38, colored. l440 Corcoran street
who was hurt about the head and
legs when knocked down by a ma
chine at Sixth street between Rhode
Island avenue and r street. Miss
Brown refused treatment when taken
TO Emergency Hospital Williston was
taken to Freedmens Hospital.
Evening star., 1934-08-20
Unions Picket
Is Facing Riual
At Tailor Shop
Both Sides of Labor
Dispute CIiuen
Public. -

Bearing sandwich signs which
fatty contradict each other, two
pickets were giving the public both
sides Of labor dispute today as they
paraded before the Kassan-Stein
tailor shop at $40 Eleventh street.
. The rival pickets chided each other
while patrolling a narrow section Of
sidewalk, much to the entertainment
of passers-by, who stopped to ask
questions and remained in the hope
of seeing a fight that never developed.
Are you union MANI" scoffed
Harry Schoenwetter,. who was carry
ing a sign declaring the Kassan-
Stein shop was not unfair to labor.
Who are you to ask that?" came
back David Sherman. a paid picket
representing Local No. IL, United
Garment Workers of America. Ster-
mans sign declared the shop was un-
fair to labor.
You know who I am" said Schoen-
wetter. And if you don't, you will
before this is over!"
Schoenwetter, an employe of the
tailor shop for the last four years
Tailors' Union, began picketing this
morning on his day off. He said that
either he or some other employe of
the shop would picket as long as the
first picket remained He said his
union had no quarrel with the shop.
Sterman's signs, front and rear,
said:
''Kassan g. Stein, tailors OF $40
Eleventh street, unfair to organized
labor and to local No. IL, United
Garment Workers of America, affili-
ated with the A. F. of L., and indorsed
by the Central Labor Union"
The other sign said:
'KaSSan & Stein is not unfair to
organized labor. Every person en-
ployed here is a member of Journey
men Tailors' Union Of America, Local
No. 188, affiliated with the A. r. Of l..
and the Central Labor Union"
The trouble started, 1t was said,
when the president of the garment
workers local was fred from the
shop several months ago. Oficials
Of the company said the man was an
"agitator" who had lowered the morale
of the workers, and spokesmen for
the other side said he was fired be-
cause he sought to better working
conditions at the shop.
The shop operates, under the code, 6
hours day and 36 hours weekly.
There's two sides to every ques-
tion," said Schoenwetter. land the
public is entitled to them BOTH"
Eyes, and the public is going to get
them!" declared Sherman.
Spokesman for the Journeymen
Tailors' Union said that organization
had no quarrel with its employers.
Evening star., 1934-08-20
Deaths Reported.

Harriet j; Waterman. 90. st. Elizabeth's
Elizabeth Brown. 81. e44 Massachusetts,
Ella V. Bean. SO. Garfield Hospital.
Delaphine Dorsey. CO. Gallinger Hospital.
Frank P. Quigley. So, Georgetown Hos
Robert Jefferson. 55. Gallinger Hospital
John H. Daugherty, jr., 80. Casualty Hos
pital.
Hazel Sims 21. Providence Hospital.
Jack Mayfield, IA. Emergency Hospital.
James w. Poindexter. IA, 224 G st.
Alexander H. Matthews. IA, 1921 4th st.
Matte Robinson. 10 Gallinger Hospital.
James Woodland. 70. Freedmens Hospital.
Eliza Cant, SO. Gallinger Hospital
William Perry. 50 Gallinger Hospital
Mamie F. Nell. 4s, sos 9th st. ne.
Alphonzo Randolph, AZ. Freedmens Hos
pital.
william E. Bird. 35 435 N st.
Eula Taylor. 20. Gallinger Hospital.
Jocile D. Brown. 23, Freedmen's Hospital.
Addie Bruce. %. Casualty Hospital.
Joseph A. Buchanan. 15. 702 T st.
Mathew Johnston. Childrens Hospital
Infant to Alfred and Cora Bell. Gallinger
Hospital
Infant to Willie and Maggie Davis. Gal
Infant to. Mathew and Lenora Hamilton.
Garfield.
Infant to Robert and Alice Stewart. GAL
linger Hospital