davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-07

lived peacefully in Yugoslavia, Is
matter which is bound to have serious
repercussions because it Is contrary to
all international treaties and agree
ments.
The matter may come up before the
League of Nations where there Is a
danger that it may be made the foot
ball Of international politicians. Un-
less the European statesmen, especially
the French, the British and the
Italians, adopt an impartial attitude,
which is possible, the old antagonism
between European powers will come to
the surface again.
Mussolini. who feels that every time
the Hungarians get kicked by the
Yugoelavs, the kick is really directed
against Italy, will stand by the Hun
rarians regardless of consequences.
The French who want to avoid trou-
BILE will again counsel moderation to
their strongest ally in the Balkans. but
the question which worries the diplo-
mats is what will they do If the Bel
grade government does not want TO
listen to Frances counsels for modera-
ton. The British will do all they can
to straighten out matters II possible
The whole problem Is whether
Hungary can be made responsible for
the assassination Of King Alexander
- There dnllhf,
that the plot was Matched on Hun
garian territory by assassins who lived
there. But none of them were Hun
garian citizens.
Can under these circumstances
Hungary be rendered responsible
for the death OF the YuDoSldD King
more than the Serbidns 1Dere made
responsible for the assassination OF
the Austrian Cropn Prince in 1914?
The Austrian government then
did make the Serbidns responsible
and imposed upon them hunliliat-
inc repdrations. That started the
World War.
Why then. say the Italians, should
the Yugoslav government be today
more catholic than the Pope, and
adopt methods which they themselves
resisted 20 years ago?
-
Nobody took very seriously the pious
statements of the heads Of govern
ments, Immediately after the war, that
secret diplomacy was dead and the
peoples of each country will hence
forth know all about the international
dealings of their governments.
1t stands to reason that 1t Is i'm
possible for governments having three
cornered negotiations to reach certain
agreements, to do their bargaining in
plain daylight. This is no more feas-
ible than it Is for companies to dis
cuss a merger In public. Secrecy
must be maintained until the deal Is
by way of being concluded and the
shareholders Gin case OF international
dealings, the public can then be told
of what Is going on.
1t is for this reason that many
people are willing to accept the secrecy
Evening star., 1934-12-07

lived peacefully in Yugoslavia, Is a
matter which is bound to have serious
repercussions because it Is contrary to
all international treaties and agree
ments.
Evening star., 1934-12-07
LUTHERAN STUDENTS
TO MEET TOMORROW
Twenty Colleges to Be Repre-
sented at Conferences Spon-
sored by G. w. U. Club.

Lutheran students from 20 colleges
and universities in Washington and
nearby States will meet here tomor-
row to discuss ways and means of
Christian living. The Luther Club Of
George Washington University is
sponsoring the conference.
Devotional service, followed by an
address by DR.. N. j. G. Wickey, execu-
tive secretary Of the Lutheran Board
of Education, is scheduled in the
morning Round table talks will fol-
low the luncheon and Dr. Wickey will
speak again in the evening.
The Lutheran Club of the Univer-
sity of Maryland is cooperating in
making arrangements. Miss Myrtle
Mohagen is general chairman of the
conference.
Evening star., 1934-12-07
YUCOS[AV TROOPS
INVADE HUNGARY
Tension Between NeighborS
Grows as Border Is
Crossed by Soldiers.
Continued From First Page.)

(COIllllutO L OLil L AASS ocS''
broken leg and a woman with twins
oorn four days ago. Twelve OF the
refugees here were 70 or older.
Ferenz Szechi, blind man, said he
was carried to the train by YugoSlaV
soldiers. while two 65-year- women
led their blind father, 86. Some OF
the refugees showed discharges from
the Yugoslav army and many said
they had never spoken Hungarian
and had lived in YugoSlavla for 80 or
90 years.
Cabinet in Session.
The cabinet was called into extraor-
dinarv session at Budapest to adopt
a course of action.
In Belgrade, the government SAID II
would not sever relations With Hun
gary, but would rely upon the League
of Nations for settlement OF the dis
pute.
Hungary sent an appeal against the
expulsion order TO the League. 1ugo-
slav charges of Hungarian compllclty
In AleXander'S assassination were 10 De
brought up at Geneva today
Scenes reminiscent of the expulsion
of aliens from enemy countries dur
ing the World War were enacted To-
day as thousands of additional Hun
parians came over the border from
Yugoslavia.
Dozens of school children, still
carrying their, textbooks, said 4ugo-
slay policemen had taken them from
class rooms for immediate deportation
without their parents. Other children
without guardians carried large paper
labels of identification.
Women mothered children OF others,
having become separated from their
own young.
Crying Men Break Traditions.
The plamtive walls of children,
suffering from the cold, mingled with
the sobs of men as the first thousand
refugees spent last night on beds OF
straw and leaves. A Hungarian ira
dition regards it as weakness Tor
man to weep at funeral. but these
men cried unrestrainedly over the loss
OF their homes.
Many Hungarians apparently we're
not given time to get conveyances TO
carry their furniture beyond the from
tier. They were taken to the local
railroad stations under guard and
bundled into freight trains for trans
portation over the border.
rpnnp NynyENENT nENIEn
Evening star., 1934-12-07
''Toothpick' Victims Identify Loot

Above: A portion Of the crowd
that streamed through police court
today trying to identify property
worth $4,000 recovered from
Lonnie Lewis Stillwell, colored. al
legged ''toothpick burglar" Citizens
whose homes have been robbed in
the last three years have been
asked by police to help clear up
the cases by identifying property
taken from them.
Below: Mrs. Agnes Dipple view
ing part Of the loot in quest OF a
suit and $500 stolen from her. The
burglar earned his title by stufing
toothpicks into key holes so that
light would not shine through and
reveal his presence.
Star Sta11 Photos.
Evening star., 1934-12-07
Fighting Buffaloes Killed.

LINCOLN. Nebr. P).-Buffaloes in
Pioneers Park are not permitted to
revive any traditions Of the old West.
When two buffalo bulls started fight
ing for leadership of the herd park
officials promptly killed both Of them,
tanned their hides and sold the meat.
Evening star., 1934-12-07
OLDEST INHABITANTS
HOLD BANQUET TONIGHT
Reception Will Precede Annual
Affair-City Heads Will
Make Addresses.

A reception at o'clock will pre-
cede the sixty-ninth annual banquet
of the Association of Oldest Inhab-
itants tonight at the Raleigh Hotel.
Dinner will be served at 7:30 o'clock.
An elaborate program has been ar
ranged, including several addresses
by the three District Commissioners
and heads Of Washington's various
trade and citizens bodies
A symposium on Fiscal Equity for
Washington" will be conducted under
direction of Theodore w. Noyes, presi-
dent of the association.
Frank K. Sanderson, baritone, will
sing.
Evening star., 1934-12-07
Singers Meet Tonight.

The Affiliated Choral Society of
Washington will hold It's weekly meet
ing tonight at 8 o'clock in the Strong
John Thomson School. Solo and
chorus singers are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1934-12-07
This
Changing
World
Secretaries of State
Open Messages From
Abroad With Fear.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.


vt is with trembling hands and with
fear in their heart that Secretaries
of State open these days tele-
i graphic reports from their repre-
sentatives abroad. Each time dis
patches marked strictly confidential,
for the secretary alone" reach their
offices, these men asked themselves lis
the fat in the fire this tirne?" And,
with a heavy heart they read what
the ambassadors or ministers have to
say.
Such dispatches Uere received
yesterday from Yugosldr1a. irdicdt-
mo that the Belgrade Government.
despite the ddpiceS OF moderation
it receired from the representatives
OF the principal potcers, had de-
cided to erpell wholesale the en-
tire Hungarian population lining on
Yugoslduidn territory. And this
brings again the smell of powder
to the nostrils OF the diplomats.
Nobody denies the right to state to
get rid of the undesirable aliens who
happen to live in its territory. Had
the Yugoslav government rounded up
all the suspicious characters Of Hun
garian nationality, there could have
been no criticism from any quarter.
But the deportation OF all the Hun
garian nationals, even though they
Evening star., 1934-12-07
SPECIAL NOTICES,

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBT
contracted by any one other than myself.
c. J. CONNER, 902 independence ave. s,w.
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads TO all points within 1000
miles; padded vans; guarsnteed SERVICE.
NAT. DEL Assoc. INC, 1877 N Y. ave.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual meeting of the shareholders Of the
Riggs National Bank of Washington, D. C.,
action of such other business as may
come before the meeting, will be held at
the banking house. 1903 Pennsylvania
1885. The polls will remain open from
IL o'clock aEoRGE a9E O. = v4ss ss=oot ca5Sen n9Sn:
OF Washington. D. C.. December 5th,. 1884:
this bank; for the eecton @ & Of diFeetoTs and
may properly come before the meeting. will
be held at the banking house on Tuesday
main open until l pm. Transfer books
will be closed from December 30th. 1884.
to January sth. 1889. both dates InSIudeo.
C. r. 'AooscSshhi Cashier.
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LoADS AND
part loads to and from BALTIC. phila and
Sltsi assrEs SS5E'Ss znfs
more; | also trips within "a hours notice to
any point in United States SMITHS
TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. North 3343.
STAG ROOFS
Proper application and best materials are
essential for really worth while Job. We
make specially of this work and assure
absolute reliability. Call us UP.
TOONIC Roofing 933 st. NV.
NOOlSO Company. North 4423.
New Roofs, General Roof
Repairs.
WILLIAM p. CAVANAUGH. West 0446.
7l6 22nd ST. NV.
ELECTRICAL RhpAIRs Rl1In1l s,ee,Slo aND
Shop on Wheels. Inc have shops all over
town to serve you. See your Telephomne1 n 1I Di-
eonsin 1921. No Job too small or too large.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-24
NOTICE

The Occupational Licenses and
Auto Tags of the City of Key
West, are due and payable on Oc-
tober 1st of each year at the Of
flee of the City Tax Collector,
and failure on the part of any
person, or persons. firm or cor
poration or association without
first obtaining a license shall be
deemed guilty of misdemeanor,
and upon conviction before the
Police Justice, shall be punished
by a fine not to exceed $4,000,
or by Imprisonment in the city
jail for a period not to exceed go
days. 1t shall be the duty of the
Tax Collector before issuing a
license based on a proper valua-
ton of capital stock, capacity of
production or other contingency,
to require the person applying for
such license, to file under oath,
duly authenticated a statement of
the value of the property or the
amount of capital stock. Forms
of oath are to be had at the of
flee of the Tax Collector. All
licenses unpaid after October 18th
are subject to arrest with penalty.
SAM B. PINDER,
City Tax Collector.
sept24-26-29
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-24
EXCURSION RATES
FOR CELEBRATION
: WILL Be OFFERED
REDUCED FARE FROM TAMPA
AND ALSO HAVANA FIG
URED ON TO BRING CROWD
FOR EVENT

An excursion rate will be of
fered by tlf, P. and o. Steamship
Company ,om Tampa for the
celebration of Ell Critic de Yara
here October and 10. in an ef-
fort to make it possible for Tam
pans, many of whom formerly re-
sided here, to attend the two-day
celebration.
An approximately so percent
reduction IL: rates has been made
by the steamship company. it was
announced, and the excursion is
expected to play an important
part in swelling the crowds here
for the two days.
A reduction in the rate also
may be made from Havana. giving
Cubans an opportunity to attend
the cOmmemoratiOn of the first
cry for freedom voiced by Cubans
&C years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-24
H. THOMPSON, 81,
DIES THIS MORNING
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE
CONDUCTED THIS AFT
ERNooN

Henry Clarence Thompson, 81
years old, died $3.50 o'clock this
morning at his home on Grinnell
street. Funeral services are to be
held 5 o'clock this afternoon from
Fleming Street Methodist Church,
Rev. Shuler Peele officiating.
Those who have been selected
to act as pallbearers are G. H.
Gibson, William Knowles, Samuel
Bethel, r. G. Watkins, Milton
Russell and Eddie Roberts.
Lopez Funeral Home will be in
charge of funeral arrangements.
The deceased is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Charity C. Thompson
two daughters, Mrs. Leona Bethel
and Mrs. Matilda Neese, of Miami,
and one son, William.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-24
STEAMER FLORIDA
RETURNS TO THIS
PORT ON SUNDAY
VESSEL HAD BEEN ON SUM-
MER RUN BETWEEN PORT
LAND, ME-. AND NEW YORK
SINCE JUNE

Steamship Florida. of the P.
and o. S. S. company, arrived in
port yesterday morning 9:45
o'clock and berthed at the Flor
ida East Coast terminal wharf.
The Florida left Key West on
June 10 to ply between New York
and Portland, Maine, during the
late summer and to be used for
for taking out excursion parties
between trips. She was also used
on two occasions to take out par
ties for the America Cup races.
1t is understood that in the
event the P. g. o. S. S. company
decides to put a vessel on the run
between Miami and Havana dur
ing the winter season, the Florida
will be the vessel used.
Among those returning on the
vessel were Captain Wellington
M. White, master of the ship. who
has been on vacation; A. r. Miller,
superintendent of the P. and o. S.
S. company and his son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Trevor and their daughter. Ellen;
Mrs. Russell, wife of Chief Engi-
neer Guilremo Russell, and fam
lily; Mrs. Brady, wife of James
Brady. of the engine room force,
and John Key, port steward, OF
the steamship company.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-24
Bv H. E. KNoBLAUGH

By H. E. KNOBLAUGH
MADRID. Sept. 24.-Andorra,
worlds tiniest republic, has be-
come the battle-ground of a vest
pocket war which, although more
theatrical than sanguinary, has
both France and Spain consider
ably upset.
Apparently from nowhere a
monocled young man appeared in
the country, nesting among the
Pyrenees, bent on making himself
king.
Until recently, moments of un7
rest for the Andorrans have been
few and short-lived. For 10 cen
turtles the people, now numbering
$500, have titled the soil and
tended sheep, enjoying undisturb-
ed sovereignty and apparently
content under the suzerainty of
France and the Spanish Bishop of
Uurgell.
But along came Count Earl of
Orange, Baron of Skossyreff," as
the young man calls himself, and
the peacefulness of the country
was definitely disturbed. Nine
days after registering at the best
hotel in SEQ de Urgell, he had set
about to do some rather remark
able things.
Proclaims War
So remarkable were they, in
fact, that his view of the scenery
has been restricted to that avail
able from the window of cell in
the Madrid jail while the govern
ment is debating what it should
do with him.
When Boris first proclamations
were made public by huge posters
and in the columns of a newspa-
per he had found time to start,
folk generally regarded them as
the work of a practical joker or a
crank. But Boris succeeding ac-
tions quickly demonstrated that
he was not joking.
Brought to Madrid third-class
and lodged in the city Jail, Boris
was given anything but royal
treatment. He was submitted to
the indignity of hearing in vaga-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-24
YOUNG DEMERITT
GOES TO COLLEGE
ACCOMPANIED ON TRIP BY
HIS WIFE AND OTHERS
FROM KEY WEST

w. w. Demeritt, Jr., son of the
superintendent of lighthouses,
left over the highway this morn
ing for Atlanta, Ca, where he
will matriculate at Atlanta Den
tai College for the course in
Dental Surgery.
Accompanying Mr.. Demeritt
were Mrs. Demeritt, who will
make her home in Atlanta; Miss
Mary Lightbourn. sister of Mrs.
DemCritt. who will visit for a
while and then go to the noun
tains of North Carolina, and Fred
Carbonell, son of Dir. and Mrs.
John Carbonell, who will enter
for his senior year at the college.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-24
Boris Wants Free Andorra" But
Jail Keeps Him From His Throne
6By Associated Press)

bonds court and remanded to
Jail.
Boris is 80, athletic, and admits
to a "most adventurous life. -
Born in Wilma when that city was
part of Russia. he was educated
in France and England for the
ministry, but afterwards took up
social work.
Emulating Byron
II started out to be a parson,'
he said. "but found | was cut out
for social work My life has been
spent in many countries and /
have had many strange adven-
lures. Without being pathetic
about it, think Pm going to end
up like Lord Bryon.
"What Lord Bryon did for
Greece I'm trying to do for An
dora, and l have neither received
nor expect to get cent out of it. -
His rcollections of America are
quite pleasant. he said. He made
two visits, one in 1912 and an
other in 1919. he said.
II got to know every beach in
California and Florida. and have
had some very enjoyable times in
New York, Chicago, San Fran
cisco and Miami" he said. "The
Americans are beyond a doubt the
most hospitable people in the
world"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-24

That is what will have to be de-
termined.
As game N the United States,
the lottery is very, very old, and
it had some illustrious colonial
dabblers before it became strict
ly taboo. Practically every state
has law or constitutional pro-
vision against lotteries, and the
federal government has post of
flee. interstate commerce and
tariff laws against them.
Lotteries originated in Greece
and Rome, and today some for
eign countries conduct them to
bolster railroads, arts, museums
and to fill their treasures.
The lottery in America goes
back to 1912, when King James
authorized lotteries to finnace and
supply the Virginia colonists.
One of the first lottery notices
appeared in Philadelphia in 1920.
The eolonists used lotteries to
build churches. schools, roads,
wharves. glass factories and other
industries. lighthouses, bridges,
canals and to encourage such
agricultural projects as grape
growing. In 1851 the largest
number of lotteries in Philadel-
phia was for ecclesiastic projects.
Washington A Subscriber
Yale, Harvard, Dartmouth and
Brown were among early colleges
partially supported by state-au-
tborized lotteries.
In 1748 Benjamin Franklin and
others organized lottery to erect
a battery of cannon on the Della
ware to protect the colonists.
Washington subscribed to many
lotteries, including one to save
the Col. William Byrd estate in
Virginia, and another to build the
Cumberland mountain road.
When Thomas Jefferson was 83
years old Virginia authorized a
lottery to save his Monticello es-
tate from debt. but he died be-
fore the lottery could be held.
Faneuil Hall in Boston was built
from lottery receipts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-24
LEGION UNIT TO
ARRIVE TUESDAY
REPRESENTATIVES GOING TO
HAVANA IN INTEREST OF
MIAMI CONVENTION

Victor Mackenzie. representing
the American Legion 1884 Con
ventiOn Corporation; Mrs. Fred
P. Bradford, transportation cour-
tesy chairman of the Legion
Auxiliary; and Mrs. Hilda TOWN.
send, mother of Mrs. Mackenzie,
will arrive by train tomorrow al
noon and later take the boat for
Havana. Their trip to Havana is
in connection with the American
Legion convention in Miami.
Mrs. Bradford is the wife of
Major Fred p. Bradford. who il
of the editorial staff of the Miami
Daily News. and associate editor
of the Florida Motorists Alliance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-24
KEY WEST GIRLS
MAKE HONOR ROLL
AT STATE SCHOOL
MISSES SYLVIA QUITO AND
GoLDIE LEWINsKY AMONG
ESQ STUDENTS ATTAINING
HoNoRs

TALLAHASSEE, Sept. a..
The Misses Sylvia Quito and
Goldie Lewinsky, of Key West,
are among the 259 students at
Florida State College for Women
making the honor roll for the last
semester of the 1933-34 term, S.
r. Doyle, registrar. has announce
ed. Miss Quito is member of
last years senior class, and Miss
Lewinsky, of the sophomore class.
Only students who have made
a clean B average with not a sin
gle grade below G nor quality
point cuts reducing their average
below the 20 average are placed
on the honor roll, the registrar
said. An A at the college is CIV
EN- the value of 3, B, 2, and C, l..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-24
MANY ON BOOKS
NOT QUALIFIED
FOR ELECTION
SUPERVISOR OF REGISTRA-
TON CALLS ATTENTION TO
FACT; BOOKS ARE NOW
OPEN AT COURTHOUSE

Names of quite a number of
Key Westers, men and women,
show on the county registration
books who are not qualified to
vote in the November election.
says Supervisor of Registration
John England.
There may be many who are
not aware of this and will not
realize they are disqualified until
their names appear in the dis
qualified list to be published dur
ing the month of October, says
the supervisor.
The books are now open and
poll taxes can be paid up to Oc-
tober 13, which is the date on
which the books will be closed.
Mr.. England suggests that any
person who is registered but did
not vote in the primaries call at
the office, pay the poll tax and
be sure their name will appear on
the qualified list.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-24
ARRANGE PROGRAM
AT WESLEY HOUSE
VARIOUS ACTIVITIES WILL
BE PUT ON DURING WEEK,
BEGINNING TUESDAY

The Wesley Community House,
1106 Varela street, has arranged
a program of activities to be put
on during this week, beginning to-
morrow. Other events will be
announced at later date, it is
stated.
The program follows:
Tuesday-2:30 to 300 p. M,
Library.
Tuesday, 300 to 4:3O p. M,
Children's World Circle Club and
World Friendship Club. (For
boys and girls s to IL years old.)
Tuesday, 1880 to $3.50 p. M,
Industrial Arts Class for adults.
Wednesday, 800 to $3.50, Ii
brary.
Wednesday. $3.50 to 500,
Mothers Club.
Friday. 800 to $3.50, Library.
Friday. $3.50 to 4:3O, Girls
Club. (For girls IL to 16.)
Friday. 4:30 to $50, Girls
Club, basketball practice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-24
TWO ARRESTED BY
SHERIFF'S FORCE
COLORED MAN AND WOMAN
ARE HEARD ON CHARGE OF
ASSAULT AND BATTERY

Zoila Ellis was arrested by
sheriff's officers this morning on
a charge of assault and battery
on the person of Vera LaVong.
Later the LaVong woman was
arrested on a similar charge. the
complainant in the matter being
Zoila Ellis.
The woman showed evidence
of having received thorough
thrashing and the man displayed
wound on his hand which he
says was inflicted by knife in the
hands of the woman.
Both of the parties are colored.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-24
REV. VAN AUKEN
DIES In GOTHAM
WAS LOCAL PASTOR OF CON-
EDUCATIONAL CHURCH
MANY YEARS AGO

Announcement has been made
of the death of Reverend Howard
R. Van Auken, member of the
Bergenfield Board of Education,
in New York City.
Mr.. Van Auken, who was 55
years of age. was pastor of the
First Congregational Church in
Key West when he was a young
man of &c. His elder son, now a
physician in New York City, was
born in Key West.
The many Key West friends ex-
tend their sympathy to Mrs. Van
Auken and family in their sad
bereavement.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-24
PIT. A. MEETING
TOMORROW NIGHT

Announcement has been made
of a meeting of the High School
Parent-Teacher Association to be
held tomorrow evening. beginnii-
at 1880 o'clock at the High School
building.
1t is expected that there will
be a large number in attendance.