davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-06

The new AustFian chancellor, DIR.
khn sehasehnigg. affects a hirsute APP
pendaRe ike Hitler So we are feminist
h0n fight of the bat. We are not 80
phased with his name. either.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-06

the summer or the early fall. Sale
of the Lowe tract was really The
beginning of the Key Largo
boom. The tract has frontage
Of more than a mile on the ocean
and just little less on the bay
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-06
WEATHER FORECAST

Till 8 p. M, Tuesday,
Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Tuesday. prob
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-06

With the summer grass growing 50
far on the local golf course. there's a
splendid chance for FERA workers to
"nlake hay while the sun shines.".
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-06

Strikes are ike feveFs. They must
rsn = certain length u time before the en-
ployeFs ard employees arrive at a stage
wten thes show symptoms Of common
tetes. ~"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-06

Il was . sad day for Germany when
Der Ate" passed on. With him, too,
sent the last vestige Of Old Germany
tie Germany Of ''Unser Fritz"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-06

1867-James Loeb, New York
banker, philanthropist and scholar
who lived abroad since 1905,
founder of the celebrated classical
library. horn in New York. Died
May 81, 1888.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-06

Z Or. James 7. Shotwell, Director
Of the Division Of Economies and
History Of the Carnegie Endow-
ment for Peace, born in Canada,
go years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-06

II you don't believe Key West is re-
eeiving publicity. watch this column for
Quotations from other papers all over the
s1Ate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-06

There's no lawt0r code restriction
against putting on a little muscle and put
tnag aside little cash By hard work while
waiilna for your ship TO come in.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-06

MILLER Reese Hutchinson Of New
York, famed engineer and inven-
tor. born at Montroee, Ala. SO
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-06

Dalioger must have been: afraid OF
hold-up men as he had on his person only
- - - $50 ,~.ws~-ss-
$40 when he was shot.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-06

Everything has its end except the hot
dsg. which has two.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-06

Ruth Suckow of Iowa. author
novelist, born there. AZ years. ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-06

DR.. Arthur d. Bevan Of Chi
eago, Noted surgeon, born there.
73 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-06

3 1898 William A. Alcott, New
England physician. writer and lee
turer on physiological knowledge
pioneer in physical education.
born at W0icott, Conn. Died
Mar. 20, 1859.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-06

Heart affection. uremia and cancer is
enough to lay any one low. even that
bravest Of troupers-Marie Dressler
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-06
Today's Birthdays
u. S. Senator Phillips lee
Goldsborough of Maryland. born
there, 90 years ago.

u. s. Senator Wallace II. White.
Jr.. of Maine. born there, 81 sears
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-06

Post Wheeler, U. s. Minister,
TO Albania, born at Owego, N. Y,
65 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-06

182O-Lord Strathcona, Cana
dian statesman and finaRcier
born. Died Jan. 21, 1914.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-06

1926-GertruCe EderIe. 10
year-old New Yorl; girl, first WON
an 10 swim Englisla Channel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-06

1819-Samuel p. Carter. the
only American to hold both ranks
of Major-General and Rear Adj
miral, born at Elizabefhton.
Tenn. Died in Washington, d.
c., May 26, 1891.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-06

1809-Alfred Tennyson, famed
English poet, born. Died Oct. 6,
1892.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-06
sssssesessses..sssseeaas
Today In History

l22l-Saint Dominic, Spanish
priest-founder of the Dominicans.
died.
1629-Gathering of the first
church Of the Congregational Or
der in America, at Salem. Mass.
1S90-First execution in world
by electricity-W William Kemmler.
convicted of murder. at Auburn.
n. Y.
t0aa ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-06
RainfaIIs

Barometer at 3 a. m, to-day;
Sea level, 30.07.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
EAST TO WITNESS l.
HUGE NAVAL ARRAY
Largest Mobilization in Mod
ern Times Scheduled When
Fleet Returns.

Washingtonians will have oppor-
tunity to witness next Spring, either at
New York or Hampton Roads, Va, the
greatest mobilization of naval vessels
in recent times.
Operation plans for the United States
Fleet, comprising 113 warShips, which
Is to cruise from the West to the East
Coast for nearly five months Of ma
neuvers, we're announced late yester-
day by Admiral w. H. STANDBY, chief
of naval operations. Mobilization in
Atlantic waters calls for the concen-
tration of groups of the enormous fleet,
following the grand review. at New
York on May 81, at Hampton Roads,
Newport. r. l.. and Provincetown,
Mass. During the later phase OF the
operations the United States Fleet,
comprising battleships, airplane car
rierS, heavy and light cruisers and
deStroyers, will maneuver In Caribbean
waters and Guantanamo.
President Roosevelt is planning to
review the fleet, which is under the
command Of Admiral David Foote
Sellers, whose flagship is the battleship
Pennsylvania, when it assemblies at
New York following the long cruise
from the Pacific Coast.
While the various subdivisions Of
the fleet are based at Hampton Roads,
Newport and Provincetown, vessels
will touch at every port along the
Atlantic Coast, from the Canadian
border south. These plans are in
charge of Admiral Sellers.
After the review at New York. the
entire fleet, less the carriers Saratoga,
Lexington and the Wright. will con-
centrate at Hampton Roads, June 2
to June II. This will give ample
time for excursions from every section
in this territory.
The Battle Force, less destroyers. will
return to Hampton Roads during the
period August IS to September l6 for
practice and maneuvers, while the
Scouting Fleet is based at Newport
September II the entire United States
Fleet. minus a few individual vessels,
will proceed to the Caribbean for ma
neuverS through September %. The
final phase of operations will take
place in the Guantanamo area Sep-
tember "a to November l, when the
feet starts its homeWard cruise.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
insult HOPELESS
AND SICK OF. FIGHT
Athens Lawyer Says Ameri-
can Fugitive Would Almost
~ Rather Face Trial.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATHENS, January 20.-Sick and dis
couraged. Samuel insult awaited with
waning hope today final decision in
his fight to remain in Greece
The supreme state council, to which
he appealed from government ruling
that he must leave January 81, is ex-
pected to hand down a decision Tues
day-possibly earlier.
1t was said on good authority that
even should the council rule against
the former American utilities operator,
wanted in the United States to face
charges based on the collapse of his
holdings, he might be permitted to re-
main until February IA.
Remains in Seclusion.
Today he remained hidden from I'll
eyes, except those Of his wife and
closest associates
Mr.. insult feels practically hopeless
of avoiding expulsion" said his lawyer,
Denis Lazarimos.
In other quarters, it was said the
ugitive-formerly cocksure-now is so
downhearted that he would almost
rather return to face trial in America
than to continue facing the agonizing
uncertainties here"
insult continued today to refuse to
talk to any one. although he answered
the telephone personally with a worried
Hello"
Refuses 10 Talk on Phone.
Immediately afterward he would turn
over the phone TO a maid, who would
say that insult was in bed.
The Greek government is represented
as determined to expel insult no matter
what decision may be taken on his
case by the council of state.
This attitude was stated by the Sec
retary of the ministry Of the interior.
The council itself. following a hearing
yesterday at which attorneys for insult
spoke, deliberated the case two hours
and adjourned until next week without
reaching a decision.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
D. {. STREET WORK
T0BE CONTINUED
C. W. A. Grants S15O,OOO
More for Material Purchases
and Truck Rentals.

Continuation Of street and sewer i'm
provements here under the civil works
program, at least until February 81, has
been assured by action of the Federal
Civil Works Administration in making
a grant of Sl50.0o0 for the purchase OF
materials and the rental of trucks, it
was announced today by Capt. Howard
F.. Clark.
District officials anticipate that an
other such allotment Will be made for
the succeeding week. 1t would have
been necessary to bring to a halt the
street and sewer projects under the
c. w. A. early next week, due to a lack
Of materials, If the grant had not been
forthcoming. Harry L. Hopkins. Fed :
eral civil works administrator, ordered
that no new orders for purchases be
made without specifi approval Of his
office
Leroy A Halbert, emergency relief
director, expected to receive an answer
today on question as to whether, un-
der the new Federal Office rule that no
additional c. w. A. workers are to be
enrolled, 100 unemployed teachers might
be engaged in educational programs
to be directed by DR.. Frank W. Ballou,
superintendent of schools.
The District c. w. A. had approved
hiring Of such number for teaching
projects in nursery. vocation and night
schools the latter for illiterates. but the
teachers as yet have not been engaged
Evening star., 1934-01-20
MRS. E. A. VARELA,
CIVIC LEADER, DIES
Was Member of Many 0rganiza-
items and Prominent in Char
liable Work.

Mrs. Edmund A Varela. well known
civic and charitable leader in the Dis
trict. died Yesterday at her home, 3440
Thirty fourth place, following a short
illness.
She was formerly Margaret Madison
Birney, a daughter Of Mrs. Helen
Townsend Birney and the late A. A.
Birney, former United States attorney
for the District Of Columbia. and a
granddaughter of Gen. William Nc
Dowell Birney.
She was a graduate of Mount Vernon
Seminary and had been active in many
enterprises here She was a member
of the Washington Club. the Twentieth
Century Club, the Daughters Of the
King. and the Dolly Madison Chapter
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution.
She is survived by her husband. two
daughters. Helen and Agatha Varela,
and a son, Arthur Alexis Varela. She
also leaves two brothers, Richard G.
Birney of Rockville. Md, and Dion S.
Bhney and three sisters, Mrs. Cath
crime Birney Strong of this city, Mrs.
Charles r. GantZ of Baltimore. and
Mrs. F. Marion Barker of Detroit, Mich.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day at 2 pm, at st. Adams Epis-
copal Church with Rev. Charles T.
Warner officiating.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
MiSSIVE ANNOUNCING
MURDER OF BREMER
is DECLARED A FAKE

Continued From First Page)
today for Bremer's safety. but were
represented as reassured somewhat by
police, who voiced confidence the miss
ing man still lives.
Robertson shortly afterward di-
vulged the mystery note, adding to the
uncertainty of Bremer,s fate.
The kidnapers have not attempted
to establish contact with Magee or any
member of the Bremen family since an
advertisement. inserted in the Thurs
day morning edition of the Minneapolis
Tribune's personal column, advised
we are ready. Alice
A fortune in old bills was ready for
the kidnapers if they would heed the
plea of Bremer's father for his return.
Daughter Is Not Informed.
Far from the brewery property, s.
year-old Betty Bremen, daughter of the
missing Commercial State Bank presi-
dent and owner, yesterday returned to
the exclusive Summit Girls School for
the first time since her father was alb
Quoted about $50 am. Wednesday.
Reliable sources close to the family
said she had not been told her father
had been kidnapped and threatened with
death; nor that he might be seriously
injured, or worse, following the find
ing of Bremer's automobile, the interior
profusely blood splotched a few hours
after he had left his daughter at the
school Wednesday morning.
Federal investigators received their
first eyewitness explanation of the
seizure from a milk wagon driver yes
terday.
James Quinehan related he had seen
Bremen, though he did not know it at
the time, stop his automobile for an
arterial highway block from the Sum-
init School the day he was kidnapped;
am, Quinehan said.
Suddenly another large sedan
| stopped squarely in front of the Bremen
car, and within two minutes, both cars
moved of, the kidnapers machine in
| the lead. He could not identify any
| occupants of either car. he said.
1 Later. talking with Miss Louise Bre-
| mer, sister of the missing man, when he
delivered milk at the home Of her
uncle. Otto Bremen, State manager of
the Home Owners Loan Corporation,
they concluded he had seen the actual
abduction.
Miss Bremen voiced the sentiments Of
the family when she declared money
doesn't mean anything. It's all ready.
We are interested in getting him, back
| safely"
| Driver Was Confused.
J. A. Letourneau of Minneapolis. to-
| day reported he saw a man resembling
the kidnap victim riding with two
| other men in a coupe near the western
city limits of Minneapolis about $50
| pm, yesterday.
| Letourneau said the driver of the
| coupe appeared confused and asked
him the road to White Bear Lake.
| about 10 miles from here. OF the two
men who remained in the automobile.
Letourneau said one had his nose COW
cred with q wide band Of tape that
seemingly shielded his eyes.
Evening star., 1934-01-20

1T is planned to utilize for wild lie
restoration some OF the 100000 900 acres
Of Improbable farm lands to be re-
tired from agriculture. When these
great tracts have been returned TO the
public domain. certain suitable areas
will be given back to the wild ducks.
Others will become natural propagation
refugees for upland game birds and song
birds Nature will help all OF these
species Of We lend her a hand.
We hope to develop some plan Tor
coordination of Federal activities hav-
ing to do with our countrys wild NE
Perhaps few of you know that under
the present set-up of administering
the existing Federal reservations in
habited by wild life, about every divi-
sion Of the Federal Government has q
hand at it. We find the Reclamation
Service draining lands on one hand and
the Bureau Of Biological Survey trying
to improve conditions for the dis
possessed waterfowl on the other. We
hope to halt work of this sort which
is depriving the birds of areas which
the Lord and nature intended for them.
Women and children can help out
in this great idea. Let's start with this
first and most important item-our wild
waterfowl. the ducks, geese and swans.
Yes. there are plenty OF WllC swans
beautiful creatures that We must pre-
serve at all cost.
You may be asking: Well, what
can I do about this?
Offers Booklet.
''If you have small water area you
can help this business Of restoration by
the simple device of securing a few
decoy ducks. clipping their wings SO
they cannot fly far. and putting them
out on that water area. Barnyard NAL
lards will do in a pinch. They will
call the wilo birds in as they pass by
on their migrationS.
There are a number of small refugees
about the country which were started
by Just such methods as 1 have de-
scribed Some of them located in the
heart of metropolitan areas. The story
of how these amazing results we're
achieved is contained in a booklet,
Small Refugees for Waterfowl" which
I will send you with my compliments II
you are interested in establishing SINH
lar projects More small refugees are
needed to save these wonderful birds.
Address me personally at the Senate
ONCE Building. and I will see that a
copy Of this practical and fully Illus
t-ated booklet is sent you"
Evening star., 1934-01-20
HULL SPEEDS HOME.
Entrains for Washington With Report
of Gallery.

Entrains for Washington With Report
of Gallery.
KEY WEST, Fla, January 20 P)-
Secretary Hull sped northward by train
to Washington today with recon-
lamentations to President Roosevelt
that may lead to early recognition by
the United States of the new Mendieta
administration in Cuba.
First-hand information OF conditions
in Cuba was impaired to the Secretary
by jefferson Caffery. President Roose-
velts personal representative in Cuba,
following Hull's arrival at Key West
aboard the cruiser Richmond from
Montevideo.
Secretary Hull then indicated he was
optimistic over reports of sudden turn
for the better in Cuba's political affairs
and expressed belief that prospects were
bright for early recognition by the
United States.
Meanwhile. in Washington it was in
dicated that II the new Mendieta regime
is found to have the support of the
people and is capable OF maintaining
law and order the administration prob
ably will discuss Cuban recognition
with some of the other American re-
publics in a week or 10 days
The consultations with other nations
before extending recognition is believed
to be result of the new friendly
neighbor" policy of the administration.
Caffery said people in Cuba appar-
emily were satisfied with Mendieta as
President. After meeting the Secretary
he returned to Havana.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
Byrns Speaks Calmly.

He noted that many Of the revolters
were newcomers elected In the Roose-
welt sweep. A good many were from
normally Republican districts in the
North. Middle West and Pacific region.
The Southerners and experienced party
men generally kept their shirts on.
Mr.. Byrns is supposed to have gone
to each of the newcomers and said.
in fatherly tone, approximately this:
DO you think you are sitting in the
House today because you are great
man? No! You were elected in 1882
because Mr. Roosevelt was a great man.
If you are going to be reelected
this year, it will be for the same rea-
son.
IF YOU are a smart man, you will
not pull the coat-tailS on which you are
riding"
The boys still ,rant their pat
rondoe. They UiH QliDdyS Ddnt
it No matter holD much they
get, they Uill aluGyS 1Gdnt more.
But certain unhurried and minor
concessions hare been made to
them One such concession makes
a pdphouSe out OF the august
Congressional Library. Others
UiL Jail to cure their appetite.
Out in the States generally the lid
has been off for some months now.
Political jobs are not being doled out
as fast as the C. w. A. Is doing IT.,
but the slow and quiet method of re-
placing Republicans with Democrats is
proceeding at, say so per cent OF a
maximum possible gait.
Mid and Chronic.
That is fast enough to keep the per-
petual revolt down to the proportions
Of merely chronic dissatisfaction. 1t
probably will continue in that cate
CORY indefinitely.
Those who know Garner say the
Vice President is vitality interested in
only cne job in Texas. That is the
San Antonio postmastership. He is
supposed to have promised to help a
friend get it, while his successor in
the House, Mr.. Kleberg, promised it to
another
Gamers associates say that Is the
extent of his interest in the proposition
that he take over Texas patronage from
the Congressman.
The proposition apparently
originated, not NTH Garner or
NTH the CongreSsnlen, but NTH
q Teran close to Farley 1oho ,ras
interested in promoting peace. 1t
makes no difference noD because
the idea has been dropped and
probably wiH not be reutued.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
STICKS TO ETHICS,
WALSH TESTiFiES
Guardian. Detroit Union Group
Officer Declares on Fund
Shifting.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
James L. Walsh, executive vice presi-
dent Of the Guardian Detroit Union
banking group. told Senate investigators
yesterday he has learned TO go right
Gown the middle of the read
The banker said revelations OF the
inquiry into the Michigan financial COL
Is pse had taught him to avoid the twi-
light zone and anything that savors Of
unethical practices"
He had Just testified to the custom Of
the guardian group in avoiding show
ing of bills payable in any OF the unit
institutions by a temporary shifting OF
funds from banks having an excess to
the weaker ones in order that the state
ment would show the entire group clear.
Walsh maintained he did not consider
this an unethical practice at the time,
that he did not realize until the dis
closures Of the present hearing that
the public reaction was unfavorable to
the practice, known to the committee
as window dressing"
Ferdinand Pecora. committee coun-
sci, questioned Walsh about some of
the specific transactions and turned to
that in which 100000 was advanced
by the Guardian National Bank of
Commerce at Detroit to the Union
Industrial Savings Bank at Flint.
He confirmed the shift of funds,
but Pecora summoned Herbert Wilkin
former vice president of the group
for more detailed examination about It
Testimony that group statements CIV
ing a complete showing Of earnings
and condition were not issued until
late in 1881 or early in 1892 was given
by Henry E. Bodman. who was q di-
of the board Of the Union Guardian
Trust Co.
The committee recessed until Tues
day when questioning of witnesses In
the Guardian inquiry will be resumed.
Pecera said he had practically CON-
pleted It and, expected to call only
Lord and Wilkin.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band, in Stanley Hall this evening at
$50, John S. M. Zimmerman, band
master; Anton Pointner, assistant.
March, Sons of Australia. =. .Lithgow
Overture, "Tambour dor Garde" Titl
Trio for flute, violin and cello. Moe
turne" .Doppler
Musician ProzioSo, flute.
Musician Charles, violin.
Musician Saylor, cello.
Excerpts from musical comedy, THE
Three Musketeers". ers"...........Fr .Friml
Characteristic, "A Turkish Patrol
request) ...............M .Michaelis
Waltz song, Song OF the Chimes,
Parenteau
Finale, "swanee" (reauest), Gershwin
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1934-01-20
33C. W. A. WORKERS
PASS SAFETY TEST
Northern Virginians Complete
Red Cross First-Aid
Course.
By STAFF Correspondent Of The Star

ALEXANDRIA, Va. January 20-Of
the 81 men from Northern Virginia
Civil Works Administration Offices who
took the 15-hour American Red Cross
course in first-aid work here this week
SO were awarded certificates for sue
cessfully passing the necessary require
ments, at exercises held in the Vir-
ginia Public Service Auditorium yes
terday afternoon.
The awards were made by Roger c.
Sullivan. chairman of the Alexandria
Red Cross chapter. Instructors who
gave the course were Capt. L. P.
Strobe of the local rescue squad,
George Fletcher and DR.. w. Lewis
Schafer, city health officer.
Fellow workers who are injured or
taken i'll while at work on projects
will now be given first-aid treatment
by the 80 men who passed the course.
These men are from civil works offices
in this city, Arlington, Fairfax and
Stafford Counties.
A second course Of first-aid instruc-
ton will be given another group of
workers next week, starting Monday
night. Chairman Sullivan announced.
Approximately the same number of
men are expected to be enrolled from
Northern Virginia Offices. The classes
will be given at night, from z to 10
o'clock.