davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-30
WILL CONTINUE
LECTURES HERE

]. F. Stebbins. who for the past
week has been giving a. series of
lectures at the Grace and Truth
Hall, 1927 Southland street, has
consented to continue his lectures
during this week.
The subjects of his lectures on
the First Epistle of John will be
found in another part of today's
issue. He will preach tonight on
"The Second Coming of Christ"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-30
T0day's
Anniversaries


1754-John lansing, New York
chief justice and chancellor, born
at Albany, N. Y. Left his hotel
in New York City on Dec. IL,
1929, apparently in best of health
and spirit, and was never heard OF
again.
1775-Walter Savage Lander,
English writer and poet, born.
Died Sept. II, 1864.
1816-Nathaniel P. Banks, Mas
sachusetts congressman, governor
and Union general, born at Walt
ham, Mass. Died there. Sept. /.
1894.
1S31-Henri Rochefort, French
Journalists tatesman. born. Died
July 1, 1913.
1856. Warren Keifer, Union
general, Speaker of the U. s.
House of Representatives, born in
Clark Co., Ohio. Died at Spring
field, Ohio, April %, 1882.
1S39-Samuel G. Armstrong.
soldier, founder of Hampton Insti-
tute, born in Hawaii. Died at
Hampton, Va, May IL. 1893.
1848-Henry Clay Hansbrough.
journalist, first North Dakota rep
resentative in Congress, Senator.
born in Illinois. Died in Washing
ton, d. c., Nov. 16, 1888.
+ 1851-Jacob Nj. Dickinson. Nash
vile, Tenn. and Chicago lawyer,
Secretary of War under Taft,
born at Columbus, Miss. Died in
Chicago, Dec. Is, 1928.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-30

hame. Through the open door came
the sounds Of his two companions
as they busted themselves stacking
the cases in an adjoining shack.
"You will leave with nae In the
morning" said ortega distinctly.
His hands hung loosely at his sides.
0rahame remained seated. but
hitched his chair around so that his
feet were clear Of the table.
sIstay here"
is"As you WILL" The Mexican's
hand flashed to his holster. Ora.
hnme dashed forward with his leg.
ortega cried out in pain az the toe
Of the heavy boot snapped against
hls wrist His gun dropped to the
noor and Grahame covered It with
hls foot.
"Next time" said Grahame.
you'll be really sorry"
He picked up the heavy revolver
and tossed II on the table. Ortega
glowered at him. HE teeth barred In
a.half snarl. He held his wrist tight.
lyWith his other hand.
0rahame took up the rexolYer
from the table and slipped II into his
pocket. Re strobe to the door and
tarnsd I'm sleeping with your car.
50 tonight" He smiled . little grim
u. "ip the avent 1 don't see you IN
The naorqlng. 4lios.
Il GATHERED his dunDage e
he nnech end took Il to the
nni'6|hN whore the arms were
Elaetei za nnrolled bis hammock
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-30
BLOND

SYNOPSIS: Don R6auI oyteso
hos taken Frank GrGhdme to his
hiding place on the coast OF Yttcd-
tan, and Is explaining his "rdcket,"
sghtoh - 0asn ral1l1li1s1 and another
cargo" Frank does not care: he
e taterested IN truin0 to find his
friend Bill LGnOton. the Aviator.
tgho % supposed TO hare crashed
some months before tn the resgh.
Kent. the morie star. Dh0 Mau be
comfn9 TO MeEtc0 to make n pic
tare. bHt scho cerfaingU rejected
Franks proposal Of marriage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-30
Today's Birthday"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

President Franklin u. Roosevelt,
born ut Hyde Park. N. Y, 50 years
Walter Damroseh Of New York,
famed musician. horn in Germany,
20 years ago.
Charles N. Loeffler Of Mass.
noted mGsician-eomposer. born in
Alsaee, 73 years ago.
Dr. Joseph JsssrOw Of New
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-30
roo FEW CLOTHES

L0NDON.--Haroid Vincent of
this city. advocate Of sun worship,
was arrested for wearing too few
clothes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-30

Two figures loomed In the square
= made by the doorway. but about
i've yards distant from it.
Grahame threw himself from the
hammock as two guns spat flame.
He heard the thud Of the bullets hit
ting the cases. then his own gun be-
gan to jump in his hand.
Above the crashes he heard one
Of the men cry out, then both melted
from his gun sights. He jumped to
the doorway. The two were fleeing
toward the cleaFing's edge. He sight
ed on the back Of the larger Of the
fleeing men. then lowered his gun.
He shrugged his shoulders and
turned to the boy standing beside
him.
"How are you, Juan?" he asked.
throwing an arm over the lads
shoulders.
II am all right" He drew a deep
breath. "But very frightened. senor.s
Frank grinned. well. so was I.
But I suspect not half so much as
our two friends"
He looked at the boy appraislngA
~ who gazed back at him with can
did eyes. Despite the young fellows
assurance that he had been afraid.
there was no trace OF timidity IN
that straightforward look.
Frank said. chow old are you.
Juanfs
Sixteen. senior"
'.Do sou know the jungle back
lthere?" He waved his arm in d.
ERECTION away from the coast. Have
Iyon ever been In there?"
"A little. senior. To shoot deer, or
70 trapthe wild turkey"
Would you so in there with me-
even II Il will take weeks to go only
. few miles?"
Juan said thoughtfully: %It IL very
dangerous. senior. would advise you
not 70 60"
vaguely Frank was disappointed.
He said heartily: Then you would
rather not so with me. But that Il
ell right. Here -. win give ron
some money. muchaeho. for what
you did for me this night. aud you
can head back toward the coast
when you wish"
Again Juan gave him that level
look.
II did not say I would not 20,
senior. / said that It was dangerous. I"
(cesysisIs. 1881. ~ EsrSsys Issa4.I
TemeFre., Ne Greene learns es
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-30

An area off Pigeon Point, CAL,
two miles wide and seven miles
long, has been set aside to be used
as a practice field for submarines
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-30

York. noted psychologist. born in
Poland, II years ago.
Ida c. B. Allen of New York,
lecturer and author. born at DAN
ielson. Conn, 20 years ago.
Gelett Burgess. author and Illus
traitor, born in Boston, IS years
ago.
Bishop T. Momolu Gardner. p.
f. bishop Of Liberia, born there.
"a years ago.
King Boris H.. of Bulgarian.
born 30 years agO.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-30

WANTED-You to know that we
have the right prices on letter
heads, envelopes, business cards.
statements and any form of
: printing. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Call 81. The Artman
Press. jan7
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-30
WANTED

WANTED-Second hand ladies'
bicycles. We will call for them.
if notified. Sawyer's Paint and
Cycle Store. jan26-4t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-30

Says Bimpo, the monk, with a
sheer on his face,
explain, my dear Pork. how you
got to this place"
"Why, sure" says the Puff. Il
don't mean to intrude.
Ina shipwrecked and hungry. Have
you any food?"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-30

BLANK. SALES BOOKS-Suit-
able for every business, In
duplicate with carbon paper.
Only Sc each. The Artman
Press, Citizen Building. Phone
81. jun14-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-30

Dr. Joseph JsstrOw Of New
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-30

1775-Walter Savage Lander
English writer and poet, born
Died Sept. II, 1864.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Chance for French Scholars
Professor of New Caledonia College Desires to
Promote Correspondence Between Island
and american Pupils.

miles in length and averages Is to 80
miles in breadth. 1t is mountainous
and the landscape is rich and dra-
matte In character. Cobalt, nickel
iron and manganese in remarkable
abundance guarantee the future pros
perity Of the people.
Capt. Cook Discovered Isle.
Capt. James Cook was the dis
coverer of the isle. He touched at
the haven of Balade in 1774 and was
followed by Entrecasteaux in 1893
French missionaries arrived in 1843
and the territory was annexed by
France in 1853. Noumea was founded
as the colonial capital in 1854. The
population Of the town is estimated at
10000. The natives are Melanesians
and Polynesians. the whites French
American visitors have praised the
land, the climate and the people.
Tne first New Caledonian stamps
were issued in 1859, and about 500
different varieties now are listed in
philatelic catalOgs.
Washington children who respond
to the friendly gesture Of Mr.. Nicola
left may find much pleasure in corre-
spondence with their faraway friends.
The Star would be interested to know
the results of the appeal
Evening star., 1934-03-04
TROOPS CALLED
IN NSTATES FIGHT
Arizona Governor Demands
California Come to Agree.
ment on Dam.
BY the Associated Press.

6y tfc hSSOclateo HIcSS
PHOENIX, Ariz., March Sin a
move to prevent construction Of a
diversion dam across the Colorado
River at Parker, Ariz., pending formu-
lation Of an agreement with California
relating to State rights, Gov. 3. B.
Moeur today ordered a squad Of
Arizona National Guardsmen to the
border area to observe and protect
this States interests
In ordering the guard out, Gov.
Moeur is fortified by an opinion by the
Arizona attorney general that he
could take such action.
In Los Angeles, officials of the water
district expressed surprise at the Gov
ernor's action and said the dam was
being built by the Federal Govern
ment's Bureau Of Reclamation and
not by the district itself. They said
the Government and the water dis
trict had a contract by which the
former agreed to build and own the
dam.
Gov. Moeurs contention has been
that since Arizona had not agreed to
the construction of the dam, any con-
struction work carried out on the
Arizona side Of the line would be an
encroachment Of his States rights.
The guardsmen, accompanied by
the Governor as their commander in
chief, will leave for the scene next
week.
The chief executive said the latest
agreement failed when the water dis
trict contended Arizona should take
its troubles to the Federal Government.
Evening star., 1934-03-04

Is there any boy or girl in Wash
ington who would like to have a
friend or a group Of friends on the
other side Of the world?
If so. The Star has the honor OF
introducing Mr.. Nicolaleff, professeur
au college. Noumea, New Caledonia.
via Australia. who writes to the edi-
tor: DESTROYS Of promoting the ex-
change of letters between our pupils
and scholars in your country. I beg
the favor Of inserting the following
appeal:
Are there any boys or girls be-
tween IA and 19 years Of age who
understand French and are willing to
correspond with the French pupils Of
our college?
I'VE have about 200 pupils. All
understand English and many are
even able to reply in your tongue.
Are scholars in America eager to
improve their French, to learn about
our beautiful South Sea islands or to
exchange papers, post cards or stamps?
Where to Address Letters.
"The first letters should be ad-
dressed directly. and in French. to
Mr.. G. Nicolaleff. Professors au COL
lege, Noumea, New Caledonia, via
Australia"
An indication Of the distance be-
tween Mr.. Nicolaleff's school and The
Star Office is to be found In the fact
that his communication is dated
January 20 and was received yester-
day-34 days en- route. A map of
Oceania shows the location of New
Caledonia on the Tropic of Capri
corn, about 1000 miles southwest Of
San Francisco. The principal island
Of the group is approximately 220
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Watson, Promised
Spectacular Fight
For Seat BY Gray

Representative Finley Gray veteran
Indiana Democrat. told the House
yesterday that If former Senator
James E Watson is his opponent for
Representative from the tenth In
diana district. "the campaign will be
spirited one and there will be hell
on the Wabash"
Watson served as Senator from
Indiana for years and was majority
leader during the Hoover adminiStra-
ton.
Gray was addressing the House in
opposition to the Steagall bill extend
ing for another year the power Of the
Federal Reserve Banks to back cur
rency issues with the Federal bonds.
There is no time like the present" "
the Indiana Representative began.
The future Is not ours.
ITO make plain what am trying
to impress here. that is, the uncer-
tainty Of life and politics. I come from
80 900 Republican district, with one
Democrat county and eight Republic
an counties, and I read the rumblings
and reports coming in that Mr. James
E. Watson will oppose me for re-elec-
ton
"Mr. Watson is good man and
a great campaigner. I have some
qualifications in that line myself, but
I cannot assure you that will come
back against Watson. I can only
assure you that if Watson is a candi-
date the campaign will be spirited
one, and there will be hell on the
Wabash.
IT know that voters leaving their
party to cross the line and vote for
opposing candidates, do not leave to
vote for candidates They leave to
vote against candidates and chastise
their party for dereliction Of duty.
And after they have voted against
their candidates and inflicted proper
punishment on their party leaders.
they lose the spirit Of animosity and
revenge and 60 back and pursue the
even tenor of their ways"
Evening star., 1934-03-04
|0LDFEUD BLAMED
FOR 0CKER CHARGE
Defense Claims Pioneer
Flyer Victim of Army
Grudge.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 3.-An
asserted long standing grudge be-
tween two Army Air Corps officers was
brought to light today in the court
martial Of Maj. William c. Ocker, pio-
neer flyer and inventor.
In opening the defense in Ocker's
trial on charges of having made i'm
proper remarks about his superior off,
Ger, Lieut.. Col. H. B. Clagett, COM
mander Of Kelly Field, the defendants
attorneys said they expected to prove
Clagett had been unfriendly with the
major since 1924.
At that time Ocker was captain
serving under Clagett at Boiling Field,
near Washington.
Defense counsel asserted Clagett
"fell out" with Ocker when high
ranking Army officers repeatedly asked
that Ocker be assigned to them as
pilot.
The defense also charged Clagett
had tried to block efforts of Ocker to
have the War Department pass on his
aviation inventions. Maj. Ocker is
credited with developing instruments
used in blind flying.
Transferred on Request.
On several occasions, the attorneys
said, Maj. Ocker was transferred at
his own request in order to escape
Lieut.. Col. Clagett's jurisdiction.
The asserted ill-feeling between the
two officers came to head last Sep
tember 20 when Maj. Ocker is alleged
to have declared there had been col
lusion" between Clagett and Mai
Clyde c. Johnston, senior flight sur
geon at Kelly Field, concerning ply
sical examination that removed the
veteran pilot from flying status.
Maj. Ocker was returned to flight
duty after being passed by Capt. H.
E. Schneider and another assistant
Of Maj. Johnston. Capt Schneider
was questioned before the military
court today.
Il examined Maj. Ocker ON Septem-
Der 30 and found him qualified, ex-
cept for eye defects, on which he had
waivers" he testified.
Il did not want him to fly because
Of the three waivers on his vision
and for patriotic reasons Maj Ocker
is an institution in the Air Corps
and ought not TO chance an acci-
dent"
Saw Trouble Coming.
Capt. Schneider said he demurred
to making the examination Of Maj.
Ocker in September, but was ordered
to do SO by Maj. Johnston.
Il asked to be relieved because
Maj. Ocker had said Maj. Johnston
did not want him returned to pilot
status" Capt Schneider said. Il
could see trouble coming and did not
want to be involved in it,
Schneider quoted Maj. Johnston as
saying he would not fly with Ma j.
Ocker and would not expect his Of
ficers to-"
Evening star., 1934-03-04

and obtaining loot running into hun
dreds of thousands Of dollars.
During that time, he and two Of
his gang, Pierpont and Hamilton, were
among the most widely hunted GRIM
inals in America.
Hamilton is still at large. As far
as police knew tonight, however, Dill
niger and Youngblood were alone.
Investigation of the escape was be-
Ing pushed by Prosecutor Robert G
Estill Of Lake County and Sherif,
Holley.
But I want 1t understood that II
the blame belongs to me I'll take It,"
added the woman officer. IT have no
political future anyway"
Indiana Farm Boy.
DillinGer Is an Indiana farm boy,
turned desperate. He is 80 years old,
Is about feet Z inches in height.
Police description Of him includes
yellow slate eyes," chestnut hair,
medium complexion and build, brown
mole between lis eyes, q half-inch
scar on the back Of his left hand and
a scar on his upper lip. The police
felt sure he would disguise himself
by dying his hair and growing a
mustache. They believe he has money
cached and said at the time of his ar
rest in Tuscon he intended to build
up his fortune to 100000 by bank
robberies and head for South Amer
lea. He boasted he could "go
through" q bank and take all the
money out Of it in minutes and
40 seconds
Supervising Capt. John Siege of
the Chicago police predicted that
Dillinger would gather up his gang,
raid an armory or a police station
over the week end to obtain guns,
and rob bank the first thing Mon
day morning"
Dillinger is credited by police with
having robbed more than 100 banks
in his career Of crime. Last Septem-
ber he was identified in Dayton, Ohio,
as having robbed four Indiana, Ohio
and Pennsylvania banks, In which
nearly 100000 loot was taken.
SHOOT TO KILL"
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Crime Record
Dillinger and Robber Gang
Leave Trail of Death
and Looted Banks.

CROWN POINT. Ind. March 3
(P,-The crime trail Of John Dill
linger, desperate:
June. l933-ReleaSed on parole from
Indiana State prison after serving
sentence for store robbery at MooreS-
vile.
July 17-Dalesville, Ind. Com
mercial Bank robbed of $500. Dill
linger suspected.
August 5.-Montpelier. Ind, Ma
tional Bank robbed of $4,000 Dill
linger suspected.
September 22.-Dillinger arrested
Dayton, Ohio. Identified by victims
as participant in bank robberies at
New Carlisle, Ohio; Farrell, Pa;
Indianapolis and Bluffton, Ohio
Total, S82, 300 taken in these robberies
September 26.-Ten convicts escaped
from Michigan City, Ind. prison. Dill
linger still in Dayton, Ohio. jail
Sheriff Slain.
September 28.-Dillinger turned
Sover to Sheriff Jess Sarber of Allen
County, Ohio, at Lima for the $4,000
Bluffton bank hold-up.
October 21.-Dillinger released by
three confederates who fatally shot
Sheriff Sarber
November 14-Dillinger eludes trap
set for him by Chicago police and
Indiana officers at dentists office.
November 19.-Harry Copeland, Dill
linger ally. arrested in Chicago as one
of escaped Michigan City convicts.
$4,000 Robbery.
November 20.-Racine, Wis, Ameri-
can Bank and Trust Co. robbed of
$27,000 by five machine gunners. Dill
linger named by victims as leader.
January 14.-East Chicago, Ind,
bank robbed Of $4,000 and Policeman
William p. O'Malley slain by the
bandits. Dillinger identified as leader
Of gang, police said.
January 25.-Dillinger, Charles
Makley and Russell Clark with woman
companions arrested in hideaways at
Tuscon, Ariz., by police there.
January 30.-Dillinger returned by
airplane to Indiana authorities at
Crown Point for the O'Malley Staying.
March 3.--Dillinger escapes from
Crown Point Jail.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
by the high court in the Georgia

by the high court in the Georgia
case.
Analysing the February opinion
of the Supreme Court in the case OF
the city Of Marion. Ill, against the
receivership of the City National Bank
OF Herrin, Ill, O'Connor asserted the
court held that prior to June 25, 1880,
a national bank was without power
to pledge assets to secure deposits OF a
State or its political subdivisions and
since that date could only pledge as
sets for that purpose when located in
States where State banks were au-
thorized to make such pledges.
The contract under which the Sparta
Bank had pledged its assets to secure
deposits made by Georgia was made
on July u, 1928, he asserted, contend
ing it was made before Congress had
authorized such pledges by national
banks.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
DECISION IN BANK
CONTROVERSY URGED
O'Connor Appeals to Supreme
Court in Dispute Over Pledging
of Securities.
BY SIR PHILIP GIBBS, X. B. E.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The United States Supreme Court
has been asked to settle another con-
troversy over the authority Of ma
tional banks to pledge assets to Sc
cure deposits of States and their po-
litical subdivisions.
j. F. T. O'Connor, controller Of the
currency. Thursday urged before the
high tribunal the importance of grant
ing a review asked by the receiver Of
the Hancock National Bank Of Sparta
Ga. to set aside a decision Of the
Fifth Circuit Court Of Appeals hold
ing q pledge of assets made by that
bank to secure deposits made by the
State of Georgia.
Pointing out there were .450 ma
tional banks in receivership. OiConnor
emphasized it was Of great Importance
to the Government to have q ruling
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Nazi Youth Ready to Follo'o
Leaders to War or Peace
Germany Desires Peace but Prepares to
Defend Self, Observer Says.
Racial Pride Is Stressed.

and moral ardor. They are recruited
into battalions on strict lines Of dis
cipline.
Taught Drills.
School children are being taught
gas drills. Boys are being trained In
military tactics. They have a re-
ligious reverence for the flag Of the
Nazi swastika. They are taught that
the German race is the noblest OH
earth and that the old tribal tradi-
tions under a chieftanship is the new
law.
BY loudspeakers, the cinema and
the spoken or written word they have
the slogans of Naz fervor dinned into
their ears and souls. There is re-
vival of emotion about the heroism Of
German soldiers in the World War.
These millions Of young men are
ready for any kind of service or sacri-
flee and this education Is creating, has
created, a nation Of youth ready for
high adventure and eager for 1t,
though 1t leads to death.
Hitler does not want war. He wants
only honorable equality for Germany
among the nations of the world and
what he believes to be the irresistible
destiny Of the German folk, extending
beyond all frontiers.
Companionship Fine.
There is something splendid In this
companionship and self-discipline Of
the young Brown Shirts and the Hit
Ter youths. Many people in England
and elsewhere would be glad to see 1t
among their own young people. But
there is also something terrible in 1t
for neighboring nations. And there's
something in it not belonging to Euro
pean traditions. 1t is tribal. 1t is the
worship Of old gods. 1t Is pagan in
its origins and teaching. 1t is very
dangerous.
The young Nazis proclaim their de-
sire for peace, and believe them, but
If their leaders called one day for
war they would go marching and
singing to their sacrifice.
Who can be sure Of the minds d.
recting and controlling this new force
in Europe, this renaissance and young
yigor Of q great race marching to-
ward the great unknown with old
songs on their lips and old myths in
their hearts? I ask myself these ques-
tions and. cannot answer them.
tCopyright 1894 bv the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc)