davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-31
.ROPERFORECASTS
BETTER BUSINESS
Reserve Board Reports 10
Per Cent Increase in In
dustriaI Profits.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Better business for 1885 and higher
incomes for farmers were forecast in
year-end statements published today.
Adopting the words of the weather
man, Secretary of Commerce Roper
saw the economic skies clearing,
with fairer weather ahead" for busi-
ness.
He reported a rising feeling of op-
timism in the business world, which
he attributed in part to a better
understanding of the national and
international situations.
"No longer" he continued, "does
the impression prevail that the ad-
ministration is opposed 20 the profit
system. The understanding that this
administration seeks only to make a
fairer division of income and has
no intention Of destroying the cap
ital structure is becoming general"
Profit Increase Cited.
An increase of more than 70 per
cent in industrial profits during the
first nine months of 1881 over the
same period of 1888 was reported
in the monthly bulletin of the Fed
eral Reserve Board.
The same source said wages paid
by factories, mines, railroads and pub
lie utilities were Is per cent larger
in the first 10 months of this year
compared to 1888, while cash income
of farmers during the same period
was enlarged by $946, 900, 900.
About one-third of the latter in
crease was attributed to Government
benefit payments for acreage reduc-
ton and emergency live stock pur-
chases.
The Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration, estimating that $476,-
000, 900 would go to more than
5000, 900 farmers in 1885 in rental
and benefit payments, said indications
were that the income from the sale
Of farm products, plus rental and
benefits, would show some advance
over the 1884 level"
Carriers Hopeful.
From J. j. Pelley, president of the
association of American railroads,
comprising most Of the class / car
riers, came an expression that "the
railroads of the United States enter
the year 1885 with renewed hopes as
to their future"
He said the last IL months had
not been up to expectations in trafic
and earnings, but called attention to
notable accomplishments" in other
respects, particularly Improvement in
operating methods.
The Public Works Administration
reported 1t created more than 3,000,-
000, 900 hours of employment in 1884.
Secretary Ickes said the employment
of 10000 persons can be traced
to p. w. A., with indirect benefits to
100000 others.
Evening star., 1934-12-31
Provide 400, 900 Jobs.

England's cutlery, carpet and furni-
ture industries found work for AGO.
900 men and women In the last year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-21
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD PRESIDENT HONORED
THROUGHOUT U. S. FOR IS YEARS OF SERVICE

was Sovereign Sentry in 1899 in
Little Rock. He later went to
IW. o. w. headquarters in Omaha as
General Attorney and his work was
50 outstanding that It brought him
national prominence an the leading
fraternal life insurance counsellor
in the country.
"The record cf Mr.. Bradshaw II
so outstanding and noteworthy
that the spirit Of fraternalism in
w. o. w. has never before been
greater" said Col T. e. Patterson,
vice president. "Mr. Bradshaw
has endeared himself to every
member because he not only has
been progressive in expansion, but
his wisdom in safe investments and
protection for policyholderS is a
shining example for the entire
country"
A giant bulletin board has been
erected in Mr.. Bradshaw's office
upon which are posted daily results
Of a campaign to exceed all past
records for a month. It is expected
that the total will exceed eight
million dollars.
The WOodmen of the World Life
Insurance association is showing
evidence that the "corner Of pros
perity" has been reached, fits assets
having been increased during last
year by more than $4,20O.0OO and
its certificates by more than S.
900. 1t now has assets OF more
than $115.000.000 and is considered
the strongest fraternal life insur-
ance associations In the world.
The Woodmen Of the World op-
crates Radio Station WOW in Oma-
,ha and has tuberculosis hospital
and chapel in San Antonio. Texas.
W. o. w. Is now moving to it's
new quarters in the Insurance
Building in the heart OF Omaha.
The Insurance Building, which is
owned by w. o. W., has been trans
formed into one of the most mod
ern buildings in the city. 1t has a
huge vault formerly occupied by a
bank and trust company. More
than $1O5,000,000 Of securities were
recently moved under the care of
forty armed men and armored cars
down the main street of Omaha to
the new burglar-proof vaults.
More than ninety-five per cent or
w. O.. WIS assets are in the highest
grade government, state. city and
county bonds of nearly every state
in which w. o. w. does business.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-21

has served w. o. w. in ar official
capacity for thirty-five years.
Thousands of w. o! w. camps in
every state will hold special cele-
brations and programs during
March to pay tribute to the long
and faithful service of Mr.. Brad
shaw. ~s..tg e.
Mr.. Bradshaw whose life has
been typical of the log cabin boy
who has risen to dizzy heights. was
honored at his birthplace in lizard
county, Arkansas, where local and
national W. o. w. officials gathered
for a special celebration. His
mother. 81 years old, still lives
near his birthplace.
Mr.. Bradshaw has always been a
strong church worker, having
served as president of the Arkan-
sas Sunday School association. He
was also president of the Arkansas
Humane Society and has partici-
pated in scores of charitable and
civic endeavors.
His first national w. o. w. office
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-21
EVANGELIST TO
SPEAK SATURDAY
RAYMOND T. RICHEY WILL BE
HEARD IN AFTERNOON
AT4 O'CLOCK

According to announcement
made by Rev. James 6. Day, Ray
mond T. Richey, noted evangelist,
who is said to be recognized as
one of Americas outstanding re-
vivalists. will speak at the First
Baptist Church this coming Satur-
dav afternoon at A o'clock.
He will arrive in the city from
Cuba on the Saturday boat, and
will leave for Miami on the late
afternoon train. The speaker
will be assisted by Phil Kerr, not
ed gospel singer and song COM
poser.
Rev. Richey is president of the
Rfchey EvangelisEic Association.
which maintains an extensive
evangelistic program, both in this
country and abroad. He is said
to be credited with more than $780,
900 conversions, and is editor of
a prominent religious periodical.
1t is expected there will be a
large number making up the con-
gregation to hear the noted speak
ef. - - ..... n. ..- t.-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-21
Miss Verdane Gates
Weds In Panama

Miss Verdane Crystal Gates, of
Key West, and James Franklin
McCardle, of Alabama, were mar
ried February "a in Colon. Pan
anna, and also in the Canal Zone.
Two ceremonies are required
in order to make marriages in Pan
anna legal. Both were perform
ed by Robert w. jackson, of
Christ Episcopal Church by The
Sea.
Mrs. p. w. Kiefer. cousin of the
bride, was matron of honor. She
wore a beautiful gown of blue silk
crepe and a eorsage bouquet of
pink rosebuds. Mr. Kiefer was
best man.
The bride wore "A white satin
gown with hat and veil and "a cor
sage bouquet of white rosebuds.
She presided at a reception which
was held after the second cere-
mony, which was attended by a
large circle of friends.
Mrs. MeCardle is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William ID. Gates
of 1921 Petronia street. and has
a great many friends in Key West,
Mr.. McCardle is attached to the
u. S. Submarine Base at Coco
Solo, Canal Zone.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-21
=: SOCIETY ::
ssssss.ssssssssssessosssss
Junior Senior High School PIT.
Association Meets Last Evening

neglect is worse than direct af.
front. He urged parents to keep
in touch and cooperate with teach
ers rather than a long-distance
relationship.
Horace O'Bryant, principal,
spoke of the work of the Flor
ida League for Better Schools.
Their program asks the members
of the legislature to pledge them
selves to give Sd of a cent of
the three-cent gas tax to schools
and 3-4 of a cent of the three
cent fund for retirement of road
and bridge bonds. They believe
the increase in consumption of
gas will more than cover the 1 1-2
cents taken out. This should
build up the appropriation to the
81, 100000 which has never been
met.
Miss Mary Trevor's room re-
ceived the prize for attendance.
Miss Trevor gave the credit to
her room mother, Mrs. Dillon, be-
cause of her interest in sending
a note to each parent.
Mrs. Bailey read message
from Mrs. Mcclellan, state presi-
dent of PIT. A., concerning the
annual meeting in Daytona Beach
in April.
Mrs. H. d. Dexter. reported
that the nominating committee
recommended the following Off
GERS for next year:
President-Mrs. NJ. E. Berk-
owitz. -a2.
Vice-president-Mrs. A. G.
Lund.
Secretary-Miss Ida Johnson.
Treasurek-Mrs. J. L. Ley.
Historian-Miss Eliza Gardner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-21
H. E. DAY DECLARED
SHORT in ACCOUNTS

Continued from Page One)
ment of the arresting officers in
New Orleans that only 500 was
found on the prisoner after he
was searched.
In discussing the predicamenl
in which Mr.. Day has placed
himself, A. J. Angle said he had
never in all of his official career
been so terribly disappointed in
a man as he was in Mr.. Day. He
had placed great confidence in
him and up until now had been
convinced he was an upright and
honorable young man.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-21

The regular meeting of the
Juniors Senior High School PIT.
A. was held in the auditorium on
White street at 1880 o'clock last
evening, with Mrs. Elwood, the
president, in charge.
After singing America" and
giving the salute to the American
flag, the audience was entertain
ed by vocal solo by Miss ALICE
Curry, 'In the Garden of My
Heart" with Miss Cleo Kemp at
the piano.
DIR. Harry N. S. Jones spoke
of the possibilities of prevention
Of diseases of mouth when teeth
are properly cared for. According
to DR.. Jones there are two types
of dental wOrk-operative and
preventive. Preventive would in
clude prenatal care and proper
attention of teeth of pre-school
children. Operative includes
usual care of teeth by a dentist.
According to statistics 90
percent of high school boys and
girls have diseased mouths or
teeth. This condition might be
corrected by examination twice a
year and at least five minutes
spent in cleansing teeth at least
twice a day-since it takes five
minutes to properly clean teeth.
DR.. Jones showed the duty of par
ents and teachers to encourage
children to care for their teeth
in order to prevent later trouble.
Rev.. George Summers COM
mended the parents for their in
terest in the school system, and
expressed himself anxious to be
found among the ranks of those
working for boys and girls. Often
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-21
Minoca Council Of Pocahontas
Conducts Ceremony Last Night

gift of iced tea spoons concealed
in an ear of green corn after which
the recipient gave a very interest
ing address which was thoroughly
enjoyed by all present.
The hall was beautifully dec
GRATED with Hibiscus and cOconut
palms, and delicious refreshments
were served.
A cake was decorated in honor
of the Great Pocahontas with an
Indian maiden, with the words
"Great Pocahontas" inscribed
thereon.
This afternoon the members of
the Past Pocahontas Club will en-
terrain Mrs. Park at the home of
Mrs. Mary Cruz on Newton street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-21

At a regular meeting of Minoca
Council 10, Degree of Pocahontas,
held last night at the Red Mems
hall. Great Pocahontas Bernice
Park paid her official visit to the
council.
She was escorted to the tepee
by her Great Deputy Pocahontas
Mary Cruz. At the entrance to
the tepee she was met by the de-
gree team arrayed in Indian cos
tune and escorted to- the door of
her personal tepee, while the de-
gree team reclined on the floor in
real Indian fashion.
The Great Deputy then present
ed the Great Pocahontas with a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-21
IoeseseseeeeeeeeoeseeooOs
PERSONAL MENTION

John Quinn, who has been abb
sent from Key West for a long
period, is back in the city for a
short stay.
Mrs. Frank Dale was an out
/ going passenger over the East
Coast yesterday afternoon for a
visit with relatives in Miami.
A. j. Angle, collector of Gus
toms for the state of Florida, who
arrived on the Florida yesterday
from Tampa, left in the afternoon
for. Miami. E,IK-
Billy Simpson, of - Chicago,
who was spending several week.
in Key West, left over the East
Coast yesterday for Miami and
other points before returning
home.
Miss Dorothy Wahl and brother.
Wilmer Wahl, left on the after
noon train yesterday for a stay of
several weeks in Miami.
| J. c. Goodson. with the Pullman
Car Company. left yesterday for
Miami and other points on the
East Coast.
| Mrs. J. b. Symonette. wife of
Manager Symonete of the local
branch of an insurance company,
left yesterday afternoon for a
stay in Miami.
! Misses Hilda and Thelma Nc
Lendon arrived on the Havana
Special yesterday and are guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar founders.
+ Charles Gregg. business man of
JACKSONVILLE ana Miami. arrived
over the East Coast yesterday for
a two days stay and viii leave
on the afternoon train today.
Harry Halden, deputy eollec-
tor of internal revenue in Tampa,
came in on the Steamship Florida
for a few days visit on business.
J. Rice. who introduced in Key
West the idea of the baby bonds.
which was later adopted on q
modified scale by city council. ar.
rived yesterday over the East
Coast and after a brief stay sailed
on the Steamship Florida for la.
yana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-21
LOWE BRINGING
LOAD OF FRUIT

Norman Lowe will arrive to-
night over the highway bringing
a truck load of fresh fruits and
vegetables for lifts Cash Gro
Gerry, 1117 Division street, from
Miami.
Prices on these vegetables and
fruits are marked low, according
to the price list shown on the
front page of today's paper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-21
Bradshaw's Long, Faithful
Devotion to Duty Cele.
brated During March n !

Woodmen Of the World members
throughout the entire country are
celebrating the month Of March in
a gigantic campaign in honor Of
De E. Bradshaw, president, who
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-21
Notice To Subscribers

Please be, prompt in paying
the carrier who delivers your
paper. He pays The Citizen
= IS cents a week for the pa
per aad sells e to you for 20
cents. His profit for deliver
ing 10 S cents weekly on each
subscriber. If he IL not paid
HE loses. Not The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-21

Hovey, Tex, bids fair to be-
come the newest "ghost city" of
the state. Only about six families
live in the community now. and
the postoffice has been discon-
tinued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-21

D. Al. Cleveland, orchardist of
Wesiaco, Tex, made fence posts
out of palm trees killed by a hurri-
cane. He sawed the trunks off
and covered them with cement.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-21

Protection against flooding the
engine with raw gasoline in start
ing is provided for the automobile
by an air regulator that helps to
maintain the proper fuel mixture.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-21

A drunk who leaned against a
post and set off a false fire alarm
was fined 500 in a Kansas City
police court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-21
Ends Torture
of Itchy Eczema

Start today. Get ct and kill the stubborn,
deeply infected itching Of dry. erusty eczema,
rash, letter and ringWorm with Imperial
Remedy-the pleasant TO use remedy that
penesrates tough. sealy skin TO reach the
germs. Itching ends, blisters dry up and in
lection Is driven out. Try it today. tadv.l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-21

Puff's leaving his home cause he
doesn't like cats;
He meets a cub lion out looking
for rats;
Says Puff, Il am leaving these
tigers behind;
Let's strike out together, and see
what we find"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-21
FRUIT SHIPMENT
AT BAKER STORE

The truck with fresh fruits and
vegetables for Lee Bakers Gro
Gerry, S22 Fleming street, is ex-
pcted to be here tonight at 1880
o'clock sharp from Miami.
These fruits and vegetables are
to be placed on sale immediate
ly after the arrival of the truck,
at bargain prices.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-21

Iw.AZALAwA ~. ~. ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-21

A. j. Angle, collector of Gus
toms for the state of Florida, who
arrived on the Florida yesterday
from Tampa, left in the afternoon
for Miami. ~ rtxn-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-21

Mrs. J. b. Symonette. wife of
Manager Symonete of the local
branch of an insurance company,
left yesterday afternoon for a
stay in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-21

Misses Hilda and Thelma Nc
Lendon arrived on the Havana
Special yesterday and are guests
at the home of Mr.. aud Mrs.
Oscar founders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-21

Billy Simpson, of Chicago
who was spending several week.
in Key West. left over the East
Coast yesterday for Miami and
other points before returning
home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-21

J. c. Goodson. with the Pullman
Car Company. left yesterday for
Miami and other points on the
East Coast.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-21

Miss Dorothy VAIL and brother
Wilmer Wahl, left on the after
noon train yesterday for stay of
several weeks in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-21

Charles Gregg. business man of
Jacksonville and Miami. arrived
over the East Coast yesterday for
two days stay and viii leave
on the afternoon train today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-21

Mrs. Frank Dale was an out.
going passenger over the East
Coast yesterday afternoon for a
visit with relatives in Miami.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
BY Feg Murray

Isten to the hurried and careless
performance witnessed with Lau.
renee Olivier in the same role.
Same goes for Mary Arbenz whose
firm but delicate touches as
.Lenora registered impressively.A. !.
Paul McGrath plays the aristo-
cratic Mr.. Dulcimer who likes to
embroider and tits his nose at the
middle class. It is a well written
study in morbid psychology and Mr..
McGrath with crystal clear tones
and fine enunciation contrives to
make it both credible and under
standing. A word too for both
Murray Stephens as the ever pre-
else Trump and Charles Francis
as William Owen.
wish I could be as commenda-
tory for the settings and the fur
nishing designed to create the H.
fusion of luxury. They are not
sufficient. In fact they represent
glaringly 1.-The Green Bay Trees"
main liability. Please, oh, please,
get a new gramophone.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
Mr.. SteifeI Reports

All his lie LeSSee-HaAas0i
Nathan Stiefel, of the Howard
Theater, has been eager to go to
Hollywood and see how motion
pictures were made. Last week he
made it, being one of the delegates
sent by Washington exhibitors to
the annual convention of the MO
ton Picture Theater Owners Of
America convention at Los An.
gelc5. Sidney Lust. tycoon of
neighborhood exhibitors, was the
other envoy.
They sent me various epiStles
on their way to the Gold Coast
and yesterday Nathan forwarded
a postcard, strictly a Stiefel pro-
duction, setting forth they were
starting back to Washington on
a mule. The cartoon sets forth
Mae West done him wrong.
AS a matter for the record
Mae West gave them special
studio attention, inasmuch as
both local exhibitors have played
her picture, "She Done Him
Wrong" for many repeat dates.
They were privileged to see her
shoot scenes from her new pic
ture, "It Amt No Sin"
D. 6. Law Cancels PIay
Manager L. Stoddard Taylor, Of
the Belasco, arrives with the dole
full news that "Big-Hearted Her
BERT" with Taylor Holmes, has
been forced to cancel the Wash
ington engagement. It appears
that a 14-year-old boy is part of
the cast, and there was no way Of
getting around the District child
labor laws which prohibit juve-
niles on the stage.
Instead, the Belasco next week
will offer Bert Lytell in ''The Sec
ond Man." This is a play by S.
N. Behrman, which enjoyed long
run with the New York Theater
Guild. It has never been shown
in Washington.
The Washington times., 1934-04-17
By ANDREW r. KELLEY


1.-The Green Bay Tree" was
one of the finest acted and most
controversial plays of the cur
rent Broadway season. Some
critics and playgoers, too, in
sist that Mordaunt Shairp's
social drama was about a syha-
rite or a hedonist.
To avoid your pulling out the
dictionary, let me say that the
latest Funk & Wagnalls defines
sybarite as a "voluptuary, an
epicure or a luxurious person"
OF hedonism the same authority
says: "The doctrine of certain
Greek philosophers that pleasure,
of whatever kind, is the only
good. In ethics, gross self-in-
terest self-indulgence."
Sophisticated AriStOcrat
Having established this, let
me add that the play which ar.
rived at the Belasco Theater last
night never impressed me as
being sinister or depraved in it's
sensitive portrait of a love be-
tween two men. I found only a
line or two in the dialogue to
support the theory that this was
an unholy relation or founded
on sex idiocyncraSies.
We see the eccentric and fastidi.
GUS Mr.. Dulcimer, living in luxury
and an atmosphere of the highest
culture with his adopted son,
Julian. Mr.. Dulcimer likes cut
flowers on his table arranged just
so, he likes symphony concerts
and art galleries, correct speech
and polished people. He Gespises
commonplace persons and things.
Julian as his incessant companion
and protege learns to love this
opulence.
Girl or Luxury?
The conflict of the play arrives
when Leonora Yale arrives on the
scene and Julian thinks he falls
in love with her. There is no
question about Leonora being in
love with Julian. The girls prob
lem is to tear him away from the
forces of training, of Is years of
slow, insidious luxury and com.
plete financial dependence upon
Mr.. Dulcimer.
Julian does break with the or
ch1daceous Mr.. Dulcimer and
tries living with his own father,
an intinerant evangelist who iS
also a reformed drunkard. But he
dislikes to study to become a vet
erinary, misses his creature com.
forts, and eventually goes back to
Mr.. Dulcimer in spite of Leonora's
pleadings. The father, certain that
his boy is being corrupted, kills Mr..
Dulcimer. It is then Julian's free
choice to give up the Dulcimer in
heritance and take what Leonora
offers; love, home and devotion.
He chooses the butterfly life.