davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-07
FINAL RITES FOR
REV. DOUCHERTY
THIS AFTERNOON
BODY WILL BE ESCORTED TO
TRAIN AND WILL BE SENT
TO SPRING HILL, ALA, FOR
BURIAL

Services for the late Rev. F. Y.
Dougherty. S. j., began this morn.
ing with Solemn Gregorian Re
QUEEN Mass. sung by the Sisters of
the Holy Names of Jesus and
Mary, in st. Mary's Star of the
Sea church.
This afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock
the last service will be held in the
church after which the procession
will form and go to the Florida
East Coast Railway station.
The body will be placed on the
train and accompanied by Rev. j.
7. Burleigh, S. j., to Spring Hill,
Alabama, where the office for
the dead and the final blessing
viii be delivered.
lnterment win be in the Gene
terry at Spring Hill where for more
than 100 years fellow workers in
the Catholic faith have been laid
to rest.
In the procession will be, first,
Father A. L. Maureau, s. j., in his
car. followed by the funeral car,
altar boys from the church, men
OF the parish, boys of the parish,
women Of the parish and girls 81
the parish.
Pallbearers are William d. DE.
merritt, N. Garcia. VIM. Fl. Malone,
B. E. Brantley, v. A. McDermott,
James s. Moore. A. NJ. Hewett,
Henry Haskins. George Mcdonald
Joseph Sawyer, ]. L. Lester and
". A. Albury.
Captain of Police Everett r.
Rivas will be marshal OF the pro.
cession. Arrangements are in
charge of the Lopez Funeral
Home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-07
Bill For RFC Revolving Fund
Gets Attention OF Congress

WASHINGTON, May 4. -
Speaker Raincy said today he un-
derstood President Roosevelt in-
tends to make war debt settle
ment with Finland which is not in
default. and then recommend a
similar agreement with other ma
tons.
He said he did not know When
to expect the debt message from
the president.
Credit expansion plans made
Roadway in congress TO the accom-
paniment of more attempts for
the president and silver senators
to agree.
The stock exchange bill was pat
first in the senate. The house
sought means Of cutting some
government expenses BY eIinainas-
ing various recurring appropria.
tions.
Well up in line for future floor
debates was placed the bill to ere
ate a s225. 600. 900 gFc revolving
fund for direct five-year loans 70
industry.
The senate banking committee
approved il.
Jesse Jones. gFc chairman. told
the house committee the president
fsvOrs such leans experimenting
the Glass bill for feasrai reserve
bank loans
The president lunehe.s wIsh SEE
r~tasy Margtnthau to-day 70 Dis
eusa Ire sa.y~g gxessises.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-07
MAYOR W. MALONE
TO ATTEND WHITE
HOUSE RECEPTION
EVENT WEDNESDAY WILL
BE PRESENTATION OF
WARM SPRINGS FoUNDA-
TION FUND TO ROOSEVELT

Mayor VIM. II. Malone viii
leave over the East Coast this aft
ernoon to attend the reception at
the White House to be held We'd
nesday evening. May ., BY the
National Committee for the Birth
day Ball for President Roosevelt.
The principal event of the re-
ception will be the presentation
of the Warm Springs Foundation
Fund to the president. The fund
is the proceeds Of the several
thousand entertainments and balls
which were given in all parts of
the United States. January 80.
Mayor Malone is enabled to at
tend the function through the
courtesy Of Judge H. L. Ritter, of
u. S. court, Mayor Malone has
two cases in court and had the
court been opened in the after
noon after the arrival of the
morning train as is usually done
il may have been impossible to at
tend.
This was explained to Judge
Ritter by letter. who replied he
would convene court early Mon
day morning and in order to do
this he came in BY Coast Guard
plane yesterday and ordered court
opened this morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-07
WARRANTS ISSUED
FOR INSULTS ARREST

CHICAGO. May 4. Federal
Judge Phillip L. Sullivan today
issued two bench warrants for the
arrest Of Samuel insult, Sr., one
charging using mails to defraud.
and the other violation of federal
bankruptcy laws.
No bonds were set in the war
rants which are expected TO be
served on insult aboard the train
enroute here.
An attorney conferred with fed
eral officials. however, regarding
setting Of bond and procedure in
the case.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-07
UNITED STATES
COURT OPENED
THIS MORNING
CASE OF JOHN KEY WAS DIS
MISSED; OTHER PROCEED
INGs WILL BE TAKEN UP
TOMORROW

May term of United States
Court convened this morning in
the court room at the federal
building with Judge Halsted L.
Ritter presiding. Other officials
in attendance were:
w. Sanders Granting, assistant
U. s. district attorney; William A.
Paisley, assistant U. S. district
attorney; Mrs. Lillian Lovegrove,
secretary to the judge; Edwin R.
Williams, clerk of court; Earl F.
Sprigg. deputy clerk; Miss Fran
els Hughey, clerk to thesU. S. dis
trict attorney; Leo Mack, chief
deputy u. S. marshal, Jackson
vile; H. w. Lowe. deputy U. S.
marshal, Miami; w. f. Fox. u. S.
probation officer; Howard L.
Field. senior naturalization ex-
aminer.
Arriving on the Havana Special
today were IA Jurors and a num-
Der of witnesses in cases to be
tried at this term.
The case Of John Key, port
steward of the p. and o. S. s.
company, charged with having
foreign liquor in his possession on
which the duty had not been paid,
was dismissed.
This case was argued before
Judge Ritter by the defendants
attorney, w. H. Malone. There
was no Jury.
Court was then ordered recess
ed until tomorrow morning when
the case of Armando Alfonso,
charged with smuggling aliens.
will BE tried before q jury.
Before the pleas in the case of
the United States VS. John Key
were heard. Juan Manso Santal-
la, Of Spain. was admitted to full
citizenship.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-07
PAYMENT OF POLL
TAX ENDS MAY 10
WILL BE RECEIVED UP TO
CLOSING TIME AT Of
FIcE ON THAT DATE

Poll taxes for the coming pri-
mary viii be received at the Of
flee Of Tax Collector Frank II.
I.add up 70 the regular closing
hour Of the office on May 10.
so far the payment of poll
lakes has been exceptionally
slow. It Is said. net more than Is
having been paid in up to noon
to-day, Quite few Of these COW
erred both the 1882 and 1883
taxes.
n was said today that should
The payment Of poll taxes come
~ 10 tie registrations. the quail
fled list viii carry over 5000
names when printed the latter
part Of this mnnth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-07
SUPREME COURT
ORDERS TRIAL
FOR HUEY LONG
sUsrAINs ACTION OF OTHER
TRIBUNALS; CASE DEALS
WITH SPEECH MADE BACK
I'm 1888

WASHINGTON. May THE
supreme court to-day agreed to
rule on the action OF the District
OF Columbia courts requiring
Senator Hney Long Of Louisiana
to stand trial on a 100000 suit
brought By General Samuel r.
Ansell.
Ansell claims he was Hbelled By
a speech which Long made Feb
ruary. 1888. assaiIing the gener-
al who had acted as counsel for
the senate committee inyestigst-
ing the election 20 the senate 81
John II. overtoR
Long claimed immunity as
member ~ congress aud challeng-
ed validity Of the aetion.
The district courts held he must
stand trial
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-07
insult Lands Today At Fort
Hancock, New Jersey; Makes
Statement About His Affairs
Met Upon Arrival By His
Son; Placed On Train
Carrying Him On To
Chicago
tBy Associated Press,

FORT HANCOCK, New
Jersey, May samuel In.
sull, brought back from
Greece to face federal
charges as the result of the
collapse Of his utilities en-
pire, was landed here at
8:15 today.
He was placed in an auto
mobile and was taken
aboard a train for Chicago.
On a coast guard cutter
to which he was transferred
from the Steamer Exilona at
Ambrose lighthouse, he is
sued his first statement, dis
cussing charges against
him.
II have erred. but my greatest
error was in understanding eff.
fects Of a financial panic on
American securities. and par
ticularly on companies | was try
ing to bnild," he said.
81 worked with all my energy
to save these companies. ! made
mistakes, but they were honest
mistakes. They were errors in
judgment. but not dishonest
manipulations. am here in
America to make the most inn
portant tight Of NY life. not only
for Freedom, but for complete
vindication."
insult was met by his son,
Samuel insult, Jr.. and was af-
fectionately greeted. The two
brcakfasted together.
Arrangements for meeting the
former utilities magnate were
made by the state department. and
was intended to be very secret.
However, when the transfer
was made. one airplane and two
Ecaplanes scared overhead. Two
tugs and two yachts maneuvered
about.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-07

P"HtOI NUIo TUT SIN ItOIIttIa "ItVI
May 1.
Similar permission was granted
other carriers in southern terri
tory if they wished to stick to
the one and one-haIf or the three
cent rate or establish tw6 cents
for coaches if they so desired.
Permission was granted over a
demand by Sol Rosenblatt. deputy
administrator, in charge of the
motoI. bus code, who told the com
mission low railroad rates are
causing busses to lose money.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-07
CUTTER SAUKEE
REMAINS HERE
OTHER VESSELS LEAVE FOR
DUTY At DIFFERENT
POINTS

There 4 only one ship in q. s.
service In ths harbor today. This
b the Coast Gusra Cutter santee.
Al others hare sailed under ssFs.
see INSTRUCTIONS.
Z. s. Destroyer Mcfarland szil
ed CSC O'clock yesterday fSe
charisstsn. s. &. Destroyer
Baiubrldge asA tieff sailed zf0
this sserHSnK for duty 10 Cuban
waters ceast Guard iSs sailed
5 20 s'cioek yesterday for patrol
duty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-07
DIES AFTER coMMuNioN

MEMpHISAsser be parsoes
OF communion Al the Trinity
I.ntheraa churrh in this city. Fres
q. Weiss returned 10 RS rev ans
fs;l sisas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-07
JUDGE |. STRUM
HAS OPERATION
ms Associates Press,

tns ts>eetat~a s'r~Ssl
JACKSONVILLE, May 7.
Federal Judge Louie W.
Ssrum underwent an opera
ton here today for . stomach
ailmeas. He "a. in the OPP
Grating room three hours.
HI. condition va. said to
be a good a. could be en-.
Pssssd nader the eirssm-
stances.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-07
LAYS ODD KIND

BEND. 0re.--MrS. l. z.
Breeden Of this city Il the owner
- hen which lars enIy double
ssikea evgS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-07

The commission granted the
Southern Railway permission to
continue charging one and one
half cents mile for day coach
travel, and three cents in sleeping
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-07

fxsaee-"The Sea Chest" sE5
Gross Evaporation.
Ssrrna -Mszdsls.- "a !
'.sinx and LAks r.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-07
Commission Turns Down NRA
Plea For Increase Railroad Fares
.Sy a-sor.ated I'rcssl

WASHINGTON, May THE
interstate commerce commission
today turned down a plea of the
NRA for increase in railroad pas
.enger fare. in the Southeast.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-07
@a@ooo@0009
WHERE TO GO
TONIGHT

PaIaee-'sThe Yea Choxt" and
.rYaAs Examination
Stra "onesa Christina
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-31
THRIFT OR COMMUNISM?

Dr. A. H. Giannin chairman of the board of
the Bank of America, with its head office at Los
Angeles, California one of the largest banking
corporations in the country, issues a warning that
may we'll be pondered. If the modern apostles of
prosperity through lavish spending are to have
their way. says Dr. Gannini. there will be the end
of private saving through thrift and the end OF
the era of industry being financed through the saw
ings of private individuals. AS alternative what
answer is there but that of Moscow-outright COM
munsm?
The warning receives impressive emphasis from
the stupendouS program of government spending
for restoring prosperity which is in progress.
Sums passing the imagination to comprehend arc
being poured out without reference to whether
they are being expended so as to bring in returns
for replacing the expense being incurred. To keep
men from suffering Their is lavish distribution o.
money without the profit motive.
Never before in human history has there been
witnessed such program. 1t cannot continue in
definitely unless the minority who able to make
living for themselves shall prove able also to sup
ply the fabulous sums to keep up millions of other
men.
1t may be a peasant prospect to many to contenl-
plate time when men will be relieved of the re-
sponsbility of making their own living, and may
be assured of comfort by merely accepting govern
ment employment without reference to whether
the task is a self-sustaining selfquidating enter
prise or not But those who value outstanding, self
reliant brave and constructive economic life, and
the sort of character that results will not rejoice
to see the swing toward communism -Newberry
g. c. Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-31

hailed with JOY by enthusiasts on opposing sldes'
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler has raised ABOUT the
strongest plea for saving from this new federal en-
croachment the powers of the states And there IS
much to be said in favor of DR.. Buffers warning.
The amendment is sweeping in the power thai
it grants The words are: "The Congress shall
have power to limit, regulate and prohibit the
work of persons under eighteen years of age
There are none of the restrictions to regulating
child labor in factories only as some of the adj
vocates of the amendment pretend Therefore
those seem to be within their rights who warn
that Congress would by this amendment be per-
mitted to forbid a seventeen-year-old girl from
helping her mother wash the dishes sixteen
or seventeen-year-old boy from feeding the stock
or milking the cow Of course it is not likely that
Congress would go that far; but there are plenty
of laws that create very large uncertainty as 10
just how far Congress would go in any direction
if it had the power
The whole question of the nature of the Ameri-
can federal republic is involved in questions like
the prohibition amendment and the child labor
amendment. 1t urged by the opponents oil
the prohibition amendment that it was departure
from traditional American conceptions of the reia-
tions of the state and federal governments. That
was true. The supporters OF Ihe Hleeo"ie Noii''"
cred that such departure was justified by the
impossibty of otherwise correcting great evils
The proposed child labor amendment is an even
greater infringement upon the additionally re-
garded rights of the states to manage their own
internal affairs, and it is the serious because
it is not being undertaken under the tremendous
impulse of the emotional appeal which is associated
with the liquor evil 1t is much more like definite
turning toward making American economic and
social life a matter of centralized control.
We fear that we are speaking language IN
known to the present generation. Questions OF
fundamental principles of government are forgot-
ten in the wild rush for immediate relief from any
and every pain or Inconvenience, The popular song
is. We don't know where we're going, but we're
on way; and sad to say, too many care little
as to what is to be the estination-Newberry
IS. c. Observer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-31
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON The pain felt
w here over Huey Longs politi-
cal defeat in New Orleans is al
most imperceptible.
Yet it would be eXaggerating to
say there was none. ProgressiVes
are divided on the Huey issue be-
tween those who think it's good
thing to have someone in constant
eruption for redistribution of
wealth and those who think Huey
is too high a price to pay.
Certain Republicans would miss
Longs attack on the Democratic
leadership and are glad he has
three years to serve here, even
though he may have lost his grip
on Louisiana.
But most senators restrain their
tears. For instance, Majority
Leader Joe Robinson, target OF
some bitter-and not always in
effsctive-attacks from the king
fish.
1t isn't the attacks that annoy
Joe so much, but rather Huey's
habit of slapping him on the back
or draping an arm around him
afterward. Joe sometimes has
thought seriously of seeking Huey
right there on the Senate floor,
restraining himself with the
thought that it wouldn't look nice.
Carter Class of Virginia won't
speak to Huey at all. He won't
even mention him by name, refer
ring to him only as that person.
Few senators enjoy being paved
by the gent from Louisiana. EX-
Senator Harry Halves of Missouri
once threatened him with physical
violence if he didn't lay off.
On the other hand, there's no
rejoicing in the galleries.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-31
BLANTYRE

BLANTYRE, Jan. 31.-Rev. c.
B. Hollingsworth, of Pleasant
Grove, preached an interesting
sermon at Blantyre Sunday night.
Jewell Reed was out of school
the past week on account of i'll
ness.
Mr.. Virgil Galloway of Brevarl
was in this community few days
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ. Massey and
family have moved to South Caro-
lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Duncan at
tended birthday dinner on Little
River Sunday, given in honor of
Mr.. Lu her Hamilton's 91st birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Morgan of
Hendersonville, were guests last
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. AL
lison and family.
Mrs. G. w. Hayes, of Brevard,
spent several days last week with
her daughter, Mrs. W. K. Duncan,
who has been very iii.
| Mr.. and Mrs, A. C. Hickman
and family have moved back to
their home here from Pisgah For
est, where they spent the past two
months.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-31
NOT UP TO THE GRAND JURY

Judge Michael Schenck of Hendersonville, pre-
siding in Buncombe county superior court this
week. told his grand jury that it their duty
to report instances of drunken driving. He could
have told them, and perhaps he did, of manifold
other duties of grand juries for, according to our
laws these bodies are virtually empowered with
Star Chamber omnipotence if they wish to exer-
else it.
But, we have been pointing out for some
time grand juries are about the most useless frls
now encumbering our judicial machinery. What
ever their authority may be, they do not exercise
it and they will not report crimes or msdemeanors
because they do not like to snitch their neigh
bors No. the panacea for drunken driving is not in
the grand juries.
The remedy is first in the judges themselves,
second in the requirement of driving licenses in
this state.
Let the judges hand down. not necessarily severe
sentences but certain swift justice Let them clean
up their doekets and stop passing cases along to the
next term. And then, with drivers licenses re-
quired, let these be revoked in every instance of
drunken driving.
Last month, 131 arrests for driving while intoXi-
Gated were made in this state. Something must be
DONE but that something must be stronger than an
appeal to system of antique and useless legal
fuddyduddy like the grand jury.-Cleveland Star.
Like parent, like progeny. We are taxis in which
all our ancestors ride.
| The worst evil of wars is the moral laxty' that
always follows them.
! Men will sacrifice more for poison indulgence
than for food
People who blaze in diamonds seldom set the
world on fire.
All that goes up is bound to come down-taxe:
! excepted.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-31
!SHAWS CREEK

sHAWS CREEK, Jan: 81
The funeral of Mrs. ". b. Case
Of Shaws Creek Camp Ground last
sunday afternoon was attended
bv a large gathering Of friends
a o relatives. The funeral sermon
was preached by the Rev. r. q.
Rragg, pastor of the Baptist
church, of which she was mem
her. Music was rendered by a
choir of several friends. among
them being J. c. Coston, M: n
Orr, Hubert Barnett, Laxton Day
export George Love. Mrs. Carl
ner Miss Helen Love, Misses LII;
| lie Belle and Maude Cash. ano
Miss Dora Moffett. Mrs. Coston
was the organist.
Mr.. C. S. Fullbright and Rev
Norman Cunningham. OF Fletch'
er, attended services at the Camp
Ground Sunday. Mr.. Cunningham
preached an interesting sermon
on "The Holy Spirit"
Mrs. Ethel Merrell is visiting
friends in West Virginia and e%
poets to return the first OF the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hemphill of Hen
Jacksonville, who have been absen'
from Sunday school several sun
days, were back last Sunday II
their regular places as teachers:
Mr.. John Osborne and famii!
have moved from Mills River u
their new home at Horse Shoe.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Savage,
who have been living IN S0utl
Carolina are spending a few day
here with their grandmother, Mrs
Dryman. ~,
Barner, and her grandchildren
Robert Harmon and little BetI'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-31
THOUGHTS OF
A FISHERMAN
By
Ike Walton, Redivivus

Sans back from Washington.
He did not try to see Bob Key
nolds, nor Ickes, nor Hopkins,
nor Johnson. He just registered
ut the New Arlington and walt
ed to see what would happen.
You see they know up there that
Sam has the biggest block oil
stock in the Witsmaterand Gold
Mines of any man in the world;
so when he put his John h. on
the book the hotel reporter got
wise P.D.Q. he let the !AP and
UP and the Chamber or Com
merce know there was the big
gest gold-bug on this planet next
door to the treasury. Those TEL
lows got suspicious. You know
Sam knows how to get gold out
of any sort of ore, loW-grade,
high-grade and plain middllng
1t cot rumored around that Sam
was going to offer plan to
Franklin ID. to take over all the
gold in the ground in America
and also that in the sea, and IN
the iewehy store, the pawn
shops, and the mouths OF the
folks. Gold went up Is per cent
on the bourse in Paris next
morning. Sam radioed an order
in code to Paris to sell there,
and then went down and bought
out Mrs. Woodrow Wilson $
iewelrv store, put the trinkets in
his suitcase and brought back the
yellow things with him, and
laughed when | asked him if he
did anything in the capital.
'Ike," said he, at was like
taking candy from kid. How
do those fellows expect to con-
troll gold, unless they get it all?
We are producing $175,0OO,OO0
every year in South Africa, all
new gold; and Roosevelt has
handed us just about $3.50, OOO,-
900 this year, since he's put the
price ND SO high. He can't take
my gold away from me because
mine is 80 per cent IN the GROUND
still, and what | get out every
year is deposited in the Bank of
England, where he can't get hold
of it." =.
"But SAM" said, won't
those English fellows soak your
"Not on your life, Ike" he re-
piled. "They know we'd take it
to France"
Suppose they condemn the
mines, Sam?"
| "They'd have to pay US fol
them, and they haven't got the
stuff to pay us for Them"
"They might give you certi-
ficate, Sam"
'ff they did. we could destroy
the value of all the paper money
in Europe, Ike, and they won't
do it"