davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-15
FLORIDA GOING
TO MIAMI FOR
new SERVICE
STEAMER WILL BE OPERATED
BETWEEN THERE AND
CUBA DURING DAYS OF
LEGION CONVENTION

During the American Legion
convention in Miami the Steam
ship Florida of the P. and o. S.
S. Company viii be in service
from that city to Havana, and a
schedule covering the entire
period has been worked out and Is
now available.
The steamer, which has been
completely renovated since it re-
turned from the summer service
between Boston, Mass, and Port
land. Me-, will leave Key West
October II and viii make the FIRST
run from Miami on October 10.
For those who desire to make
the trip from Miami to Havana
via Key West the regular sched-
ules of the Havana Special from
Miami to Key West and the sched-
ule of the Steamship Cuba. now in
force, will be maintained.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-15
STEAMER MAYAN
DUE TOMORROW
WILL DISCHARGE ITS
CARGO AT LIGHTHOUSE
DEPARTMENT PIER

Charles Taylor, manager of the
Porter Dock company. has re-
ceived notice that the Steamship
Magyar viii arrive tomorrow morn
ing and dock at the lighthouse de-
partment pier.
The vessel brings a shipment of
material for lighthouses and 9th
er aids to navigation which will
be unloaded by the stevedoring
department of the Porter Dock
company, operations to start {
o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-15
]. DEL PINO AND
RIVERO ENTERED
PLEA NOT GUILTY
ARRAIcNED IN CIRCUIT
COURT TO-DAY; CASE SET
FOR TRIAL on THURSDAY.
JURY vENfRE DRAWN

Circuit court convened this
morning for the fan term win
Judge jefferson B. Browne pre-
siding and all court officials pres
emit.
In the absence Of State Att0r-
ney John G. Sawyer. Attorney
William H. Malone was appointed
to serve during the term
Juan Del Pine. who Was found
guilty of murder in the first &C.
gree for the killing CT Peter Fer
nandez at the speciai term q
court in September. wzs zrraign-
ed on the charge and pieades not
guilty. B0nifzeio Risere was A.
raigned on the charge Of beinE an
accessory before the fact and
pleaded not guilty.
The case was set for trial On
Thursday. October Is, 10 O'Clock
in the morning and the following
venire of jurors was summoned.
returnable Wednesday morning
$50 n. m:
J. Frank Roberts. Andrea Ma
varro- James Hyde. John r Sweet
ing, Joe Nslenzaela. Thomas
Knowles. W. H. Monszlrztgs.
James E. Curry. Eddie C Thomp-
sno, Paul r. Roberts ". Ernesf
Roberts. Eddie Albury, ST.. joe
Perez ROsendo. Z. J. Roberts. Ar
thur Thompson. Noel Baker.
Frank Key and Roger Weather-
ford
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-15
KEY WEST BOY
GIVEN POSITION

Abelardo Lopez, Jr.. local boy,
who graduated from the Key West
Junior-Senior High School Class
Of 80, and who has been in Mi
ami for the past few weeks. has
secured a position as assistant en-
balmer in the Joseph p. McGhan
Funeral Home, 1928 S. W., 9Th
Street. Miami, Fla.
Young Lopez states that he
would be glad to have his friends
communicate with him at the adj
dress as given.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-15
MARINE HOSPITAL
GETS FINE RATING
INCLUDED IN REPORT MADE
BY DIRECTOR GENERAL
OF COLLEGE SURGEONS

DIR. Franklin Fl. Martin. founder
and director general of the Amer
lean College of Surgeons has pre-
scented his annual report of the
Hospital Standardization move
ment and names the Marine Hos
pital at Key West among those
coming up to requirements.
OF the 3,53S hospitals in the
United States and Canada, 2.480
won places on the approved list.
There were "a in the entire state.
The report covers only hospitals
with 25 or more beds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-15
WRITER .ARRANCES
TO WINTER HERE
NINA DE LISA LESLIE EN-
DEAVoRS TO SECURE SUIT
ABLE QUARTERS

Nina de Lisa Leslie, well known
writer, plans spending the winter
in Key West and is now making
arrangements to secure suitable
accommodations.
This visitor expects to arrive
about the middle of November
and viii scure data for stories and
articles in an atmosphere of tropi-
cal beauty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-15
Roosevelt To Get Degree At
Old College As New Head OF
Institution Is Inaugurated
Celebration Marked By
Simplicity VIII Honor
Chief Executive OF Ma
ion

eng Associated PremsB
WILLIAMSBURG. Va. Oct. IS.
--PEssidsnt Rsessvsls on October
20 wEil witness the Inauguration
e = new president fer an cid col
lsss. = land@aFk in shis cid city,
nswiy rssanssrusssd - lock ID.
&c.
A eeishrasisn marked ~ sim.
plieisy will honsr he PEssidsnt a.
. nuesa e the city ef Williams.
hurs. aad his greeting from ths
csEsess Of william and Mary will
BE "a hsaorary dossor Of laws de-
gree.
Ia the presence of the eountry's
chief executive the college, ante
dating the nation BY nearly 100
years. win inaugurate its nine
teenth president since its found
ing under a royal charter in
l693. The new head is John
Stewart Bryan. Richmond pub
Usher. educator, and philan-
throplst.
simultaneously the college viii
homer Gov. George Campbell
PeeFy hy comforting upon him an
LID degree.
Rsdedicaie Old Street
On the same day win take place
che feEHnal rededication az Duke
Of Gloucester street. the city's
main thor0ughfare. which has
been restored nearly to its original
appearance as the last major con-
stFuetion project of the restOra-
tion 81 colonial Williamsburg.
John ID. Rockefeller. Jr., financial
hacker Of the restoration which
already has cost approximately
si5.oo0. goo, is expected to be
among the distinguished visitors
present.
Among others invited are For
mer President and Mrs. Hoover,
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and Mrs.
Calvin Coolidge. Presidents Hoo
ver. Coolidge and Harding re-
eeIved honorary degrees from VIII
liam aud Mary. One. intended for
President Wilson, remains in the
vaults. He never got an Oppor-
tunity 10 come for it.
EKersises In Wren Building
Other guests viii include men,
bers 81 President ROosevelt's cab
met, members of congress. ann
bassadoFs and educators.
The exercises will be in the re-
constructed main building of the
college. designed By Sir Christie
pher Wren.
Dir. Bryan succeeds the late DIR.
J. A. G. Chandler.
After a luncheon in the college
refectory. the guests will be taken
on . tour Of the college and the
restored city. The restoration was
first dreamed Of BY a clergyman,
DR.. W. A. X. Goodwin, who has
lived 10 see his dream come true.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-15
NEW TEETH AT 50

GLACE BAY, Nova Scotia
At the age of SO Mrs. Elizabeth
OsbOrned of this city has had the
experience of growing three new
front teeth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-15
Julius T. stone GEes T.
AtBsnqueI CsEe:1s TzM
ACTIVITIES II Rehz zlin


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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-15
TOMORROW

Monroe-"Grand Canary ard
Human Side"
Palace-"Young and Beauti-
full"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-15

WHERE TO GO
TONIGHT

Monroe-"Cockeyed Cavaliers. .
Palace-"Young and Beauti-
full"
Evening star., 1934-11-02
$4,000 BID GODSPEED
TO GENERAL BOOTH
Salvation Army Leader Praised
by Dignitaries-Leaves for
England November %.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November a.
Eighteen thousand persons, Salvation
Army workers and friends of that or
ganization, joined in farewell tribute
to Gen.-elect Evangeline Booth in
ceremonies last night in Madison
Square Garden.
Miss Booth, who has served as
leader in this Country for 80 years,
sails November % for the London
headquarters to take command of
the army throughout the world.
Homer s. Cummings, United States
Attorney General, chairman, and
leaders in civic and military life sa-
luted the small blond woman who
replied to their praises with evan
gelical fervor.
During the grand march which por-
trayed the activities of the army, Mrs.
Caroline L. Watson, 70, Of Staten
Island, N. Y. collapsed and died in
the balcony.
Mayor La Guardia paid tribute to
Miss Booth as head of useful army.
based on brotherhood"
Miss Booth made a plea to all ma
tions to turn to religion.
Evening star., 1934-11-02

Of death, but that Dennewitz also was
suffering from meningitis.
Dennewitx was born in Star City.
Ind, where he was reporter. Later
he worked for the Gary Tribune, the
Chicago Tribune and New York
papers. After the war he was Q Eu-
ropean correspondent for the New York
Times, and Q managing editor Of the
Paris Tribune.
During the last few years, Denne-
witz has been q publicity man for va
rious enterprises.
Evening star., 1934-11-02

ned. They pointed out that % to 90
per cent Of the deportables they would
keep In this country had married
American citizens and had American
children.
All Of the 1900, ofIicials said, were
under bond. and would be deported II
Congress failed to ubera1ize the laws.
A. IN indication Of the kind Of In
dividual involved, they said . prom
inent Western business man who en-
tered the United States 80 years ago,
but never had been naturalized, start
cd to Buffalo. N. Y. TO . convention.
dis train took him through Canada
and into the United States at Detroit.
There II was discovered that he was
not an American citizen, and, having
left the country, was subject TO de-.
portation. He had family and an
excellent reputation, ofncials said, add
ing that there were many other cases
similar to his.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
ALIEN DEPORTING
CHANGES SOUGHT
Congress to Be Urged to Permit
Those Of Good Character
to Stay.

~ the Associated Press.
Plans are In the making for presen-
tation to the next Congress Of legiss
lation which would permit around
1900 aliens, technically deportable but
Of good character, to remain In the
United States.
Such legislation, also intended to
make things harder for criminal aliens,
was proposed ct the last session OF
Congress. but failed Of passage In its
closing days. The House immigration
Committee. by resolution, asked Labor
Department officials to defer the de-
portations until Congress had further
opportunity to act.
Yesterday some Labor Department
ofacials looked over the proposed law
changes to see II any should be nodi-
Evening star., 1934-11-02
STREAMLINED TRAIN
PLANNED FOR SOUTH
Diesel Electric Service to Start
From New Orleans Early
in 1885.

BY the Associated Press.
MOBILE. Ala. November 2-The
South's first streamlined Diesel-elec-
trio train will streak from New Or
leans to Jackson, Tenn, on regular
schedule beginning early in 1885. over
Gulf, Mobile & Northern Railroad
tracks.
Two new trains. bullet-shaped, but
more conventional than the recent
railroad Comets" will be put into
service upon delivery, G.. M. & N.
officials said here.
While they will embody many of
the features common in the stream
lined trains Of today. the trains will
differ from others of this type mainly
in that the G.. M. & N. equipment
will not be rigid.
Each coach will have conventional
double trucks, permitting additional
cars to be connected.
Corten STEEL combining great
strength with comparatively light
weight, Is being used in construction
Of the units by the American Car g.
Foundry Co. at its Berwick. Pa. plant.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
LEGION REAFF|RMS
FIGHT FOR BONUS
BeIgrano Denies Reports
Payment Will Not Be
Sought Immediately.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The American Legion sought last
night to still unauthorized and in
accurate" reports that it might not
demand cash payment Of the bonus at
the next session Of Congress.
The Legion's statement, attributed
to Frank Belgrano, jr, Of San Fran
cisco. new national commander. fol-
lowed by only q few hours Q White
House visit Of Brig. Gen. Frank T.
Hines, veterans administrator, who
told the President bonus demands
might be limited to cancellation OF
interest charges on bonus loans.
Without mentioning Hines or his
visit, Belgrano's statement said:
Il want it known that no action
taken by the convention will be rele-
gated to the background. and GER
tainly not one on which the Legion
expressed itself so emphatically as
adjusted compensation"
Later this month, it was explained.
the Legion's Executive Committee will
meet to map its legislation program.
While cash payment of the bonus
might not be number one on that
program, Legion officials said, it Ger
tainly will be among the must"
items.
The only thing that would put bonus
payment lower than top place on the
program, 1t was added, would be the
expectation that some of the other
things requested by the Miami con-
vention. such as interest cancellation,
could be pushed through Congress
speedily and without much opposition.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
CARL DENNEWITZ,
NEWS WRITER, DIES
Veteran and Friend Of Floyd Glib
bons Requests Ashes Be Scat
tered Over Paris.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 2.--Carl o.
Dennewitx. Is. former New York City.
Chicago and Gary, Ind. Newspaper
man, died yesterday in Medical Arts
Sanitarium. where he had been .
patient one week.
Floyd Gibbons. former newspaper
man and . close friend Of Dennewitz.
said Dennewitz requested that his
body be cremated and the ashes scat
tered over Paris, France.
Dennewitx was . World War vet
eran. During battle on the French
front . German shell exploded near
him and shattered on ear drum.
Physicians said the ear trouble
might have been . contributing cause
Evening star., 1934-11-02
Penalty Follows Divorce.

NORFOLK, Va. November (R.-
Northern Leslie Powers, recently
granted q 90-day divorce from his
wife In Arkansas, yesterday pleaded
guilty in the Juvenile and Domestic
Relations Court here to a charge Of
desertion and non-support of two
children, and was ordered by Judge
Herbert G. Cochran to pay $40 per
week for their support.
Evening star., 1934-11-02

by sirmaiI today for washinytcn, q
gift to President Roosevelt from the
Future Farmers Of America.
The lamb was reserve champion Of
the vocational agricultural students
division Of the American Royal Live
stock Show and was exhibited by
Harry Crandell. jr, Of Cas- City, Mich.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
CROWN LEADS TO JAIL

Drinker Dcfaces Tooth for Gold,
Then Gets Drunk.
ST. LOUIS, November 2 R.-
Charles Hoffman. So. knocked . gold
crown Oh one Of his teeth and sold It
for so cents to buy . pint Of whisky.
Yesterday he was In Police Court,
charged with being drunk on the
street.
The fine was exactly $50 more than
Hoffman had. He agreed. however,
with the suggestion be was not too
busy to serve 1t out. I,
Evening star., 1934-11-02
Sheep Dog Sets Record.

Girvan, Scotland, reports that dur
gin the recent sheep trials one dog
held another canine and 0 collection
OF sheep mesmeriSed for ct least 10
minutes.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
PLANE TO BRING LAMB
Gift to President Sent by Future
Tarmers' Group.

KANSAS CITY. November 2 @.-
A champion fat lamb will leave here
Evening star., 1934-04-23
Judith Lane
bv JEANNE BOWMAN

into dramatic show of spending it
as she pleased.
Il will show you how she deserted
her beautiful home, her stalwart fine
husband. I will show you how she
went to the Diablo country and car
ried on, flying to border towns, ca
rousing with strange men, throwing
expensive midnight parties for the
men at the dam. will show-"
There was q commotion In the gal
lery. Judith turned and looked up,
as did every one else A familiar fig-
ure in the colored section was extract
ing herself from the narrow seat, one
arm appraised. voice q believing
screech:
Listen here, you Mass Lampsear,
don't you 90 bringin' on none O. that
rapscallion talk" And here a scream,
Let 60 my arm!" and to the amazed
Lampere, "I been with Miss Judy
from the moment she left home and
there amt q word Of truth in that
passel lies let 60 my arm!
Judith stood up, trembling. What
would they do to poor old Delphy?
Forgive her, please" she said to
Lampere, who stood. dark eyes mar
rowed. "It's just her loyalty; she
didn't understand"
your honor Lampere ignored her
and addressed the Judge, who was de-
manding In an irascible voice If order
were impossible in the court.
your honor, demand that old
woman be arrested and imprisoned
for contempt Of court"
"The bailiffs have taken care Of the
ment."
Evening star., 1934-04-23
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. MONDAY APRIL 2s

She hadn't expected It to be like
this. Perhaps ella could help
Delphy, blessed old Delphy, who had
forgotten the color line when she
found, her poor lamb" being desc
Grated.
Would Lampere never finish? What
II he did call her q gold-digger? What
If he did say she was the embodiment
Of all that Is unlovable In woman?
The hands Of the clock pointed to
5. The Judge looked up as bell tolled
the hour. Lampere saw the look and
stopped, sat down.
'Mr. Morgan" said the Judge on
the bench, 'how much time will your
speech require?"
About five minutes" said Morgan
easily, and grinned affably. "As coun-
sci says. I'm little short on words. "
Then proceed, please"
Morgan arose, looked over the top
Of his spectacles at the men and
smiled. Gentlemen" he confided,
"I'm not going to try to prove any
thing. You have intelligence. You
are not going to let your emotions rule
your brains. You are business men,
and as business men will know the
truth when you hear it and when you
see it.
Gentlemen, in the forthcoming
trial concerning this will, which !
Evening star., 1934-04-23

Mrs. Cunard accompanied her TO
her room, laughed at Delphy's red
brick, which went to her mistress
cold fee. smiled at the chocolate and
added sleeping powder.
HE may put you on the stand first
thing and you must have your rest"
she said. when Judith protested.
I'm surely grateful for your care"
Judith whispered.
Next morning 1t was nice to arise.
She dressed and slipped quietly down
to the rose garden. There was pool
at the heart Of 1t, grotto IN which
water trickled, and there was school
of goldfish. which perked impertinent
mouths to the surface.
Some one else was astir. she realized
after sitting on the rim Of the pool q
moment; some one was talking, EVIL
IDENTIFY over the telephone, his voice
carrying clearly across the garden.
Judith didn't want to listen. but
she could scarcely help 1t without
padding her ears, especially after she
heard her name mentioned.
judith is taking 1t like a little
soldier"
"Of course. she feels a bit sick about
it. She hadn't expected that kind Of
an attack"
"No, I don't think so. OF course, 1t
Evening star., 1934-04-23

happened to draw up, and not on the
night Of August IS, shall let the
truth, the whole truth and nothing
but the truth speak for itself. Thank
you"
The first day was over. Judith
walked out of the court house feeling
as though she were suspened in mid
air. At the curb she found Delphy in
elias car, ella beside her, both of
them laughing 50 the little coupe was
wobbling on its springs.
"You found her?" Judith questioned.
Found her." echoed ella. derisively,
I'VE thought the court house had been
taken over by the Reds, dashed out
and discovered it was only Delphy,
shaking bailiffs on her arms as though
they were beetles"
Judith laughed with them, but she
laughed no more that evening. Gu
nard chided her. Mrs. Cunard con-
soled her, but she only shook her head.
Il didn't mind them calling me gold
digger and that, but to speak Of Big
Tom that way to talk of his love
life why, Mrs. Cunard, the old
darling didn't have enough love be-
tween those two women to warm him
into a smile. No one could have
blamed him II he had wandered away
from home for just sympathy, but he
was too decent"
Evening star., 1934-04-23
CHAPTER XIII.
INSINUATIONS.

T<HE quietness at the press table
presaged something important
to come. And then Lampere
L arose.
Gentlemen of the jury, !
task to perform. It Is one I studied
for some time before I could agree
to take 1t. Gentlemen, in the forth
coming testimony. with which pro-
pose to show you that the will in
chancery is not the true will Of the
man who left 1t, I will be obliged
to desecrate the name Of a woman.
1T is dificult thing for a South
ern man to do"-he paused effec-
lively, then resumed-"and only be-
cause there were other women in
volved. the beloved wife and the
grieving daughter of the one who
passed away. would I stoop to this /.
this unchivalrous conduct. Look
ing on them. having known them for
years, and seeing their suffering, I felt
that in the very name of womanhood
would be forced to see that justice
was DONE"
your honor" interposed Judge
Morgan easily, II object to counsefs
words. This IS an opening statement,
not an oratory contest"
Lampere bowed and smiled. KNOW
ing Judge Morgan's handicap where
the use of words are concerned, con-
cede him his objection"
He turned again to the jury. Gen
tlemen, in this forthcoming trial Of
,,e ,x,;lI 7 70 chnuy that
this defendant, one Judith Lane-Dale.
has, from the moment she first met
the late Tom Bevins, attempted to in
sinuate herself into his favor.
I'm the beginning, she sought to
force her way into his home, with
the intention of becoming his legally
adopted daughter. His wife forestalled
that, but she could not keep her from
becoming Mr.. Bevins' stenographer.
In that intimate position, she took
more dangerous course. More Of that
later.
"I shall attempt to prove to you the
impractical plans laid for the building
Of the dam which the defendant says
will take all Of the money involved.
I shall then show you that the aged
gentleman was of unsound mind at
the time his old will was Cancelled
and the new one drawn up.
Gentlemen, am going to show you
that behind all of this was the influ-
ence of that little lady who sits there.
She who, eye on the millions behind
the man for whom she worked. main
tanned a love nest where the aged
man spent hours Of his spare time,
love nest"
Judith sat up straight. despite
Cunard's tug at her arm. Curiously,
she didn't feel indignant. She wanted
to laugh. ella should tell them about
that. her attic with an underslung
jaw"
Il am going to prove to you that
this new will was drawn up on the
night of August IS, the night, gen.
tlemen Of the jury. that this young
woman spent alone with the man
whose money she hoped to spend at
his death.
Judith Lane-Dale left the ofice at
the time of her marriage because her
husband insisted"
Your honor" interposed Judge
Morgan. "if Mr.. Lampere wishes to
testify. may suggest he be sworn
flrst?"
'"Mr. Lampere. kindly confne your
remarks to what you propose to
show"
Certainly, your honor"-another
courtly bow-"I propose to show that
after the young woman found that
she had succeeded in winning the
millions through Mr.. Bevins' will, she
brushed aside all offers of advice from
mature minds and plunged heedlessly
Evening star., 1934-04-23
would be fine for her at present, but
We have to think about her future.
Judith takes the stand. tomorrow.
MISSING GALLAUDET
STUDENT ON WAY HOME
Father Returning With Leah
Adams Who Will Not Be
Back at School This Term.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April 23.-
Miss Leah Adams, 23-year-old deaf
mute Of Decatur, H., started back
home last night with her very. very
happy" father, Luther Adams.
A To-day search for the Gallaudet
College student ended Saturday. when
the washington Police Department
communicated with the local Transient
Bureau Of the Emergency Relief Ad-
ministration where she had sought
aid.
Her father came today to take her
home "for q rest" He said she would
not return to college this term.