davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-04
Volume This Year
$1,S2S,740,0 900

HIGH low 1:OS
S. ST. Is san r. Ry'I 81 2i M IL is
st LII FIR 15sBct5o ISh lS lSh
StL So wn 1st ter5s'52 SO 62h 62h
StP M&M IS 49,. 1O4% l104% 104%
San AGA Pass Is '43 SsA S3K S3h
SID A L SIS A........ 1917 10% 1855
SID A l. IS rs ct.... 9% 81 81
Shell I'm Oil 5s...." 9Sh 9Sh 9Sh
sh I'm Oil IS ct WV. 9sT 9Sh 9Saa
Shell Pipe L 5s...... 99% 9s% 99%
Sine C OIL LIST rs B. 1O4h I1O4hl104h
Sine Con Oil IL A.. .I1O4K 1O4K l1O4A
Skelly Oil SIS '39. 94h 94h 9A
S Ala gn en- SIS. 1O% 1861 1851
South Bell & SIS. . 1OS " l1Osh 1854
So Pac AIS '81....... 61h 81 81
So Pac RR IF 49,. SSh IS SSA
So Ry gen As A So. SAY 64h 64h
So Ry 6hs '56...... sou 90as 90h
So Ry gen ss,,,..,,.. s616 86h S6A
So Ry SIS 'g4.......... l1O3 Y I103% 1O3%
s'wn BIT list & RI A 5s los Y l1Os% 1OS%
Stand Oil N .l106 = los y 1867
Texas Corp S. IA. ...I102N 1O2NI- O2%
T. II A 4y r T. at 'is I Est IS IS: *
Tob Prd 6hs..........1 los 106 l0S
TEL St ST. & 5. W 45 is. 's s54 54 54
GEL&P Ill LIST A 51as.l1OsA 1861 1857
Union Pac 4s......... 94Ss s44s 94ts
I'm Pac LIST & ref As. 1904 100 1904
Union P LIST 1n&rf SIS. lis 1l5 10
Union Pac AIS '67.... 1902 102 10:
United Drugs 5s.,''4 - - -
u Rub So '47....... 81 81 81
Utl Pw & Lit ct WV SIS asa 2SA 2SA
Utl Pr & 1t 51as.....l 3lhl 81 VS.
Vir Ell Pow 5hs.. .IlO6 u 1OSh l1OS1s
Va Ry list IS Ace. los = los IS 1OsA
Va Ry AVS B........ 1913 l10S 1913
Wabash RR 51ss 75.. q q e.
Warner Bros Pitc IS. 5Sh 81 5Sh
wash wP 1st IS '39. 1854 1850 los 4
W'chester Lting LIST sill y III 70 III %
VEST VEST FL Fl Deb LIST ), IS S 1851 s
West NY&Pa gen As. 100 4 100 n T1O0l7
West Pac 5s A46 LIST. 37hl 1858 81
WestSh 1st IS gtd 1851 san 84as say
West Sh As reg 1851. 11SH Ign aSN
West Union IS go. S6S Sc IS
West Union 6hs SO. 101 x 1O1A 10l 4
Wheel Stl 5ks A'4s. 9S SO SO
Wilson & Co LIST IS '41l1O5 1O5 HO5
Whit Sal So 1st As '6OlO0 100 100
Yngstwn SGT SIS 7sA So S1% 50
Foreign High Low Close
Argentine IS A 81. sON so sO%
Argentine 6s B So. 500 so 8Oh
Argentine IS June so. S0h 80 so
Australia AIS So. s14s 81 81
Belgium IS '55....... 99A s9A 9sA
B BrisOsns IS IS &c.. g s;%' g
B Aires IS 81 stp. 39h S9A1 39A
sRI: IS s: s s9: * tx tx TX
Cologne 6hS '5O..... 30A 30A 30A
cuba IS OisO4!44..::. SSAI 9sR 9sE
Denmark BsnmaFk 81 T.: $751; 3d.: sS Sc" s sS
Du Indies IS AZ. .l162k L162hI162h
Elec Pow German S1hs.I 51AI 51AI SIX
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-04
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, June Q.N.S) .-Butter
1856 tubs; unsettled; old cars, s.; nsw
cars, 25; creamery extras, 24hc: stand.
ards 24Ac.; extra firsts: 2SA g2SAc':
firsts, 22A @23c.; seconds 2l9Z4 Sc''
specials, 25@251ac.
Eggs-2S,2S7 cases; unsettled; old
cars, Is; new cars SO; current receipts.
1S@14c.; fresh extra firsts, less IMAM
cars, $50; cars 15kc.; fresh f1rstS, less
than cars, 14hc.; cars. 1Sc.; d1rtles
liz @12c. checks, 11@11 1sc.
Cheese-Twins. 12% 91Sc.: daisies
prints and longhorns, 1914 @1511c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-04

BALTIMORE CLEARINGS UP
Clearings in Baltimore during
May totaled $235, 105,570 against
$152,575 ,036 in May, 1888.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-04

BsaS H 5.9rf F'f s. =: stp ts 81 fs
Denv&RiO CIR CONS SO so so SO
Den&RioG west SIS SIS 20 20 20
Den&RioG ref SIS '7s.. 4O% 4O1s 40N
bet Ed AIS D '61..... 103 102 Il 102h
Dodge Brs CIV deb6s'4010 los los
Duquesne Lt1st4 ksA'671O7 l1O7 1O7
Erie ref IS '67....... 7Oh! 70 7O1a
Erie RR rf&imp 5s'75 7Oh 20 7O1s
Erie Genessee LIST IS '571O7 1O7 1O7
Fed 1t & Trac IS '42. s1hI s1AI s1h
Fed Lt&Trac 5s'42stpd 81 81 81
Fla E Coast Ry SIS TAI SAl ShI S%
Cen f eao' Corp ~ .t j;se -
Gen 51ss b.. "a "a 90
Gen Steel Cast 5zS '49 SAB san S415
Gen TIL Eq IS 40. ..... 7Al tx IN
Goodr Co LIST Shs ~ i1O4 I1O4 1O4
Goodr Co SIS '45....... 81 ssN1 50
Goodyr T&R SIS 81. l.. 99K] 90 80
CIR Hrk Ry Can rs 40l10S u 1857 1851
CT N 1st&rf A ANS 81 95hl I5k Ssh
Ct Nor Ry gen Al sE'77t 74t4 "A ~
ct Nor Ry gen Is A 'S6l 81 9Oh 81
H Hnd ~ - inc ! IS g. ssH s2* az s2H
Hudson Coal IS '62... a. a "A
Humble OR IS 3D.. .l103 4 l1O3Al1
III Bell Tel IS A '56. :. los x 1903 I1OSN
III Gent Cent .t tSs IS: IS nSs S 81
IC&CStL&NO 4hsC63. TIN 71% 71%
III C StL Dv&T So 81 TIN 77% TIN
Ill C StL Dv&T 31as 81 SO SO SO
Ind Ill&Iowa LIST As 80 95h IS 95h
Inland Steel Ans A E. 80 SO SO
Inland Steel AIS =. 97% 97hI 97h
Int r Tr 1st&ref S.. SIX 67AL SIN
Int Agri st exter'l S.. so 80 50
Inter Cement SIS '48 -. 91h 81 ala
Int Ct Nor LIST IS A.. BIN 31A SIN
Int ct Nor adj as A . 81 81 9h
Inter Hydro Ell IS IA. so 59& 80
Int Pap Is '55 .......J 60hJ 60hI 6Oh
Int TIT AVS so ..... 57M ST 577a
Int Tel&Tel SIS SIS 49,. 63h So 1914
invest EQUITY So B Nv 97H Ell s7h
Kan 4 Mich 1st g -. 90 IS %
Kan P&L LIST 4hs. :. los y I1OSA 1888
KC SO ref&Imp IS -. 1874 1914 75h
KC Term LIST As .... 101 % l101 I101
Kan Gas & Ell AVS %. 81 81 81
Kelly Spring So ..... 49hI 40 40
k ksnss CO Els war :. IS sS 81 s1as s siA
LacIede Gas rs g -. soRT 50 s9N
Lake Erie & W list IS. I1OO% 100 " I1O8%
Lautaro Mir 6s "a 90 1871 1871 1914
Leh Coal SIS "a -. 56h 56h 561&
Leh v (Pa) con 4s . 591z 5sh 5Sh
Ltgget & Myers 7s 80. 1861 1925 1881
Loews 6s Al ......I1OO 100 hoo
Long Island uni a. ..l1O1 l1O1 I101
Long Island ref IS ..I101h l101hI1O1
I.orillard P IS 81 ..l1O6% I1Os% i1OSN
Lorilld Co Is "a 90. 122 l121 1872
LvilIe G&E Sc .....I1O5 los HOS
L & N As 40 ....... 100 1Os 1903
l. & N 5s r 2O03 ...,.,. 102 l101%t1O2
LIN Atl&Knox 4s '55 1907 loo L1OOA
M Max RS =. : Ct Reg "a '.' Us. g g IS
Midv Stl & Ord 5s. E1O2k l102 a I1O2h
NJ p g. 8 S NJ gid IS. As As As
NJ P e. s NJ 51hs.. ~ 70 70
NJ X e. T So A........ 81 al a.
Mo R r gen 4S...... 13k 1871 1914
Mo r r gen 4s......l 1914 1914 12L
Mo Pac r r ref IS A.. 291a 29h 2915
Mo r 5s F...... c9h 29Hs 2919
Mo r r 5s G........l 29A 29A 29K
Mo P r r 5hs A..... 10 10 10
Mont Power ref Ss....l % 97k as
Mont Power deb SIS A.. Is IS rs
Nor & Essx 31%s......l SSM Ss% SS%
Nah III Z S1,na II e 1na u No " I1na ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-04

Daily report on Washington egg and
poultry markets:
prices paid shippers-F. o. B.
WashinSfon)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-04

Nash Fl shef 1st 5s.I1OsA I-OsAI1O3A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-04
v''; .s:5 a;ass''~ N. Y. Bond Quotations

U. s. Government High Low Zoo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-25

Betty Jane Lucas, Edna Thomp-
son, NJ. Sands, Geraldine Stead
man, Wyonia founders, Edna Mae
Johnson, Frances Lowe, Susan
Cash. Ruth Cash.
Mesdames Irene Crespo, Thomas
Moore, A. Alderman, James Sim
gleton, John Irwin, C. Aguero, ".
De Leon, ]. Romaguera, J. Fleitas,
A. Almyda, A. Haskins, L. Solano.
A. Goehring, W. Daughtry, George
Billberry.
Mesdames J. Williams, D. Riggs,
Marion Higgs, E. Moore, C. E.
Sands. L. Sawyer, R. Albury, H.
Pritchard, G. Perez, C. L. Pelli-
cier, c. r. Rimes, R. Boza, H. Will
liams, Charles Salas, r. Roberts,
C. Bervaldi, f. Baker, Dave Daugh-
try, r. Maloney, G. Roberts, L.
Roberts.
Mesdames Joe Johnson, w. Rob
erts, A. Mcdonald, T. Saunders,
Leslie Russell, B. Curry. Allan
Han pton, M. Roberts, Earl Bak-
err, p. Fernandez, S. B. Curry, II.
Haskins. ]. Saunders, NJ. Cruz, II.
Baker, Robert Russell. M. Garcia,
Arnold Key, Bernard Baeza.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-25
Coming To City
For Spanish Dinner

A party of IL tourists are due
over the highway tonight from
Lake Worth to spend night and
a day in Key West and enjoy a
Spanish dinner tomorrow at the
Hotel Colonial.
The Lake Worth chamber of
commerce wrote the secretary of
the local chamber some time ago
relative to proposed tours and ask
ed that arrangements be made to
make their stay pleasant.
Transportation. hotel accommo-
dations, sightseeing rides and ev-
erything that will be conducive
to the pleasure of their stay has
been arranged.
The visitors selected some of
the most interesting cities in the
state for their itinerary and Key
West, it is said, was one of the
first considered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-25
Easy Pleasant Way
To Lose Fat

How would you like to lose Is
pounds of fat in a month and at
the same time increase your
energy and improve your health?
How would you like to lose your
double chin and your too promi-
nent abdomen and at the same
time make your skin so clean and
clear that it will compel admira-
ton?
Get on the scales today and see
how much you weigh-then get
an 85 cent bottle of Kruschen
Salts which will last you four
weeks. Take one half teaspoon
full in a glass of hot water every
morning and when you have fin
ished the contents of this first bot
tie weigh yourself again.
After that you'll want to walk
around and say to your friends
Zone So cent bottle of Kruschen
Salts is worth one hundred dollars
of any fat persons money"
Leading druggists America over
sell Kruschen Salts-You can al
ways get it. adv.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-25
Comes Here To
Visit Daughter

Mrs. A. Queue, mother of Mrs.
Riggs, wife of Lieutenant Com
mander w. F. Riggs, U. S. N,
commander of the Destroyer Nc
Farland, arrived yesterday from
New Orleans to spend a while with
her daughter.
Mrs. Riggs, who, with her little
daughter, have apartments at the
Charles Curtis home at Caroline
and Simonton streets, had written
her mother so many letters prais-
ing Key West, its climate and at
tractiveness, and inviting her
mother to come and enjoy a de-
lightful vacation, that Mrs. Du-
Cue decided she would.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-25

SONS in clusters, and nuts from
the smallest to the largest. In
tertwined with the different fruits
were sprigs of foliage from the
trees, producing an entrancingly
delightful effect.
The menu consisted of products
of Key West and the cards were
made in the shape of sails of
ships cut out from the fibrous
bole of the cocoanut tree.
Items of the luncheon were:
Pawpaw Cocktail
Turtle Croquettes Guava Jelly
Potato Chips la Bravo
Granday Pineapple Salad
Pan EspanOla
Tamarind Dulce Cuban Coffee
Reservations for the luncheon
were made for rs guests. 1t was
sponsored by the house committee
of the club of which Mrs. William
r. Warren is chairman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-25
TAKE GOODS TO
AMOUNT OF CITY
PERSONAL TAXES
SERVING DISTRESS WAR
RANTS MEET WITH GOOD
REULTS IN SOME CASES;
DIFFICULTY ENCOUNTERED

Distress warrants are being
served these days by Captain of
Police Ivan Elwood and Patrol
man Joseph Kemp. In some in
stances the results are good, in
others not so good.
Yesterday when called on to
pay personal tax two delinquents
declared themselves unable to do
so. The situation was explained
by the chief and the orders he
had received from city council to
secure payment or enforce the
law.
The law in these instances
means that the goods of the mer-
chant are levied on and an amount
taken equal to the sum of the per-
sonal taxes due.
Apologizing for his actions and
assuring the dclinquents of his
sorrow at having to do so, the
chief carried out the orders as
provided by the council and took
goods equivalent to the amount
due in each case.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-25
new LESSEE OF
PIRATES COVE
MRS. EDITH WRIGHT WILL
NOW BE IN CHARGE
OF CAMP

Mrs. Edith Wright is now the
lessee of Pirates Cove Fishing
Camp and will be in charge of
that popular resort for the next
five months.
This announcement was made
several days ago by E. I. Wright
and A. w. Donovan, executors OF
the estate of the late C. Irving
Wright.
Mrs. Wright was intimately
connected with the management
of the camp during the lifetime,
and after the death of her hus-
band and is admirably suited to
conduct the affairs of the estab-
lishment, it is said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-25
Catholic Circle
To Serve Supper

Preparations are. being made by
the Catholic Daughters of America
to take care of a large crowd
which is expected to attend the
Turkey supper scheduled to take
place Saturday evening starting
at 500 o'clock in the old o. X.
Shoe Shop building.
Members of this organization
have arranged for an excellent
menu on which will be found tur-
key, turkey dressing, mashed po-
tatoes and gravy, green peas, rolls,
cake, coffee, etc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-25
Naval Dance To Be
GiUen Here Tonight

The Enlisted Mems Naval Ball,
sponsored by the Chamber of Com
merce, and under the direction OF
committee headed by Captain
Everett R. Rivas as chairman,
will be given tonight, beginning at
8 o'clock, at the Coral Isle Casino.
This affair was made possible
by contributions made by the citi-
zens of Key West, with the view
of furnishing some form of enter
tainment for the navy personnel
during its stay in these waters.
Miss Gladys Gates will render a
solo at the affair tonight, while
other specialties will be put on,
and an enjoyable evening is prom
ised all who attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-25
Enjoyable Birthday Party
GiUen Tuesday Afternoon

Betty Jean Cruickshank, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cruick-
shank, entertained a large num-
Der of friends Tuesday afternoon
at Bayview Park with a birthday
party. Balloons were given as
favOrs, while delicious refresh
ments were served during the aft
ernoOn.
Jane Moore Thompson was the
winner of the girls prize, with
the gift for the boys going to ].
b. Sawyer.
Those present were:
Lillian Jane Alderman. Jack
Alderman, Theora founders, jim
mic Singleton, Marvin Kemp. Shir-
ley Weatherford, John Irwin, Ell
ma Aguero, Rose Marie Sands,
Marguerite De Leon, B. Giovanni,
Joaquin Romaguera. Joe Fleitas,
Eola Almyda, Cecilia Haskins,
Evelyn and Marion Solano, AL
Goehring, Shirley and Bernie
Papy, Jackie, Joan. Anne and
Terry Daughtry, Vincent Gre
mata, Clarence Higgs, George Bill
berry, Joseph and Alfred Lowe,
Harry and Allan Carey, Don Will
liams.
Gloria, Norma and George
Riggs, Mary Louise Porter. Patsy
Harrison, Rose Mae and Betty
June HiggS, Frank Sawyer. Ruth
Keaton, Ruth Baker, Jane Thomp-
son, Charles Sands, Juanita Shep-
pard, Lois Pinder, Anne Isabelle
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-25
=: SOCIETY =:
sssos ssssosssessssssesssss.sses
Tropical Luncheon Giuen
Today Outstanding Event

No more beautiful decorative
scheme has ever been used at a
function in Key West than that of
the Key West Tropical Luncheon,
given today at the Woman's Club
house on Division street.
This was the consensus of opin-
ion of those who attended this
elaborate affair. Quite a num-
Der of out of town guests were
present and voiced their appre-
citation of the scene, its gorgeous
and original ideas and the deli
ciOus viands.
Fruit was the basic foundation
of the decorations, and the club
members used only those that are
grown in Key West. Included
were sea grapes, gooseberries,
tamarinds, pomegranates, the gold
en- ties, sapodillas and cocoanuts.
Of the latter, there were bios
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-25
ROSS SAWYER Is
STILL IMPROVING

Ross C. Sawyer, county clerk.
who was operated on Sunday aft
ernoon in a local hospital for ap-
pendicitis, is doing fine and will
soon be back at his work.
Replying to a question by The
Citizen as to how he felt, Mr..
Sawyer replied that he was rest
ing well, and was cheered by the
knowledge that he was experience
ing none of the usual uneasiness
following an operation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-25
W. JUDGE OF CWA
PAYS VISIT HERE

w. w. Judge, of the legal
branch of the CWA, was visitor
in Key West this week and dis
cussed matters pertaining to the
work projects in Key West with
Director w. w. Demeritt and 9TH
er members of the council.
Mr.. Judge is schoolmate of
Judge Allan B. Cleare and mem
Der of the same fraternity. While
in Key West he spent some of his
leisure time with Mr.. Cleare. He
left yesterday for his home in
Daytona Beach.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-25

Sawyer, Lois. Junior and Bobbie
Sawyer. Patsy and Kenneth AL
bury, Betty Ruth Chastain, Gus
tavO Perez, Betty Ann Canova,
Ruth, Arnold and S. Page.
Charles Louis Pellicier, Ralph
Rimes, Betty Boza, Harry Will
hanson. Chas. Salas, Charles
Cleveland Roberts, Lois, Belva and
John BustO, Marjorie Keepers,
Betty Joan Roberts, Faye Eliza
beth Bervaldi, Eugene and Veron
Baker, Carey Thompson, Ramona
and Buddy Rodriguez, Judy
Daughtry, Charles, Yvonne and B.
Roberts, Peggy Johnson, Faye
Elizabeth Roberts, Drane Dickens.
Jacqueline Yvonne Stewart,
Betty Mcdonald, Roy Saunders,
Joan Russell, Kenneth Curry,
Ramon and Estelle Delgado, Cora
lie Schrader, Patsy Hamilton,
Emil Roberts, Sylvia Baker, Mary
Louise Fernandez, Eloise Curry,
Buddy Williams, Althea, June and
Harold Haskins. Tom Lowe Ketch-
ings, Caroline, Harriet and Harry
Jones. Phyllis Saunders. Emma
Neal Ayala, NJ. Knowles, Marvin
S. Creel, Fay Baker. Robert Rus
sell, Patricia and Jacquelin Duane.
Richie Garcia, Gloria Myers,
Kenneth Arnold Key, Jack and
Bernard Baeza, Betty Jean and
Beverly Rae Cruickshank, Edith
Singleton, Dorothy Steadman,
Faye Williamson, Juanita Dongo,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to tender our sincere
appreciation to all who assisted in
any way during the illness and
death Of the late Mrs. Letitia Pin
der. Especially do we thank the
donors Of the BEAUTIFUL floral Of
ferings and those who contributed
the use Of their cars. We assure
one and all that their kindness will
never be forgotten.
THE FAMILY
jan. 25-1tx.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-25

p. J. Saunders, vice president
and general manager of the P. and
0. S. S. company, and Austin Will
hanson. special passenger repre-
sentative of the line, arrived yes
terday afternoon from Havana
where they had been spending
several days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-25

Emile Savarine of Paris got a
divorce from his wife because of
her infatuation for the family
chauffeur.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-25

Always the finest tobaccos and only the
center leaves are purchased for Lucky
Strike cigarettes. We don't buy top leaves
because those are der-developed. And not
the bottom leaves-because those are in
ferior in quality. The center leaves-tor
which farmers are paid higher prices--are
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-25

In the building of a large mer-
chant and passenger ship 200 or
more industries are benefited. :
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-25
MENTION

w. P. Mooty, road commission
er, and R. l.. Bow, road engineer,
who were in Key West for short
visit yesterday, left on the after
noon train for Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-25

Mrs. Steinhart, wife of Frank
Steinhart of the Cuban Electric
company, and little daughter, who
have been in Havana for lengthy
period, arrived on the Steamship
Florida yesterday from Havana
and left over the East Coast for
the home in New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-25

Mrs. Ted Canova and daughter,
Betty Ann, left over the East
Coast yesterday to join Mr.. Can
ova, who is spending the winter
in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-25

Lorenzo Marquee Sterling, Gu
ban ambassador to the United
States, who was spending a few
weeks in Havana, arrived on the
Florida yesterday afternoon and
left over the East Coast for Wash
ingtOn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-25

Mrs. j. Reynolds and son ar
rived Tuesday night over the high
way from their home in Indian
apolis, Indiana, to join Mr.. Reyn-
olds, chief boatswain's mate, U. S.
NJ, attached to the Destroyer Bah
bitt, and remain in Key West
while the ship is stationed in these
waters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-25

the midest leaves. And only center leaves
are used in making Luckies-so round, so
hrm-frce from loose ends That's why every
Lucky draws easily, burns evenly--and is
always mild and smooth. Then, too--'It's
toasted for throat protection-for finer
taste.
Evening star., 1934-10-19
COLLEGE MILITARY
RULE HELD invalid
Training Not Compulsory in
Lard Grant Schools,
Justices Say.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Justices Van Devanter and Butler
held in the Supreme Court yesterday
that compulsory military training is
not required in land grant colleges
and universities under Federal law.
Their view Of the law was ex-
pressed during the oral argument of
case brought to compel the Uni
versity of California to exempt stu
dents from compulsory military train
ing
The two justices, using a decision
by former Attorney General Mitchell,
held that land grant colleges and uni
versities were required by Federal
law to provide a course in military
tactics, but that it was entirely with
in the control of the college authori-
ties to determine whether such train
ing should be compulsory.
Justice McReynolds said that as
the regents of the University of
California had the right to provide
for compulsory military training,
those who wanted to attend the uni
versity must comply with the regula-
tions. No one. he said, was compelled
to go to the university.
John Beardsley, counsel for Albert
w Hamilton and w. Alonzo Reynolds,
Jr., conscientious objectors. who were
because of their refusal
TO take military training, insisted
students had the right to attend land
grant colleges without surrendering
rights they have under the Federal
Constitution and the laws of the
United States. These rights, he said,
included religious liberty and certain
lmmunities. Freedom from military
service in times of peace was included,
he argued. in these rights.
The protesting students, being citi-
zens of California, had the right to
attend the university, he insisted,
without surrendering their deep con-
scientious convictions and being re-
quired to take military training which
they believed immoral and contrary to
the teachings of Jesus.
Evening star., 1934-10-19
new SOCIAL ORDER
SEEN IN new DEAL
Catholic Priest Visions End of
Party Politics and "Secur-
ity for Labor"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, October l9.-The Rev.
Father Charles E. Coughlin, pastor of
the Shrine of the Little Flower at
Royal Oak, Mich, speaking here before
gathering of Michigan Democratic
leaders, hailed the New Deal as the
beginning of a new social order which
would erase, within a dozen years,
partisan politics, and develop security
for labor and capital.
Security is the watchword of the
New Deal" he said. Men want Sc
curity for the men who labor. the
farmer, the investor and the manu-
facturer"
He declared that the products Of the
New Deal were neither Socialistic nor
Communistic, neither Democratic nor
Republican, They are part Of the
Christian DEAL" he said. If they are
not a part of a Christian deal, then
the whole effort is but an idle expert
ment"
Food, clothes and Shelters" he
added, will become the permanent
Evening star., 1934-10-19
MOB OPERATES ON MAN
Minnesota Farmer, Left Tied to
Tree, Makes Escape.

FOREST LAKE, Mimi, October 10
P).-Four masked men late yesterday
forced Rudolph Wiberg, about %,
farmer, near here, from his automo-
bile about miles north of here, and
after tying him to tree in the woods
nearby, subjected him to mutilating
operation.
Wiberg worked loose his bonds after
a short time and drove to Forest Lake,
where he notified authorities, who i'll
vestigated but could find no trace of
the assailants Wiberg was taken to
Minneapolis hospital.
Authorities we're unable to learr
motive for the attack