davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-02
Anti-American Outbreaks In
Havana Cause Grave Concern
Cuban Government Makes
Every Effort To Pre-
vent ANY Further Dis
orders

HAVANA. June 1.-The Cuban
government held it's army in readi-
ness today to combat further dis
orders as series of anti-Ameriean
outbreaks showed no sign Of abale-
ment.
Grave concern wa. felt By
authorities. their responsibility in
creased when Pre.iden, Roosevelt
signed the treaty Diminishing the
United States ss-year-old priv.
ilege TO intervene-the Plat
amendment.
Col. Fulgenico Batista. COM
mander-in-chief of the army. or
dered all soldiers at the Matanzas
garrison to be held in barracks.
Similar Instructions were given
the Havana police force.
Attached to rocks, notes read
ing "Down with jefferson CAT
fiery, United States ambassador. .
were thrown through the windows
Of the North German Lloyd aud
Hamburg American steamship
lines last night. They were signed
'aThe Communist Party Of Cuba"
Attack On Gallery
This incident followed on the
heels Of an apparently incendiary
fire which destroyed = large paper
min, owned partly By Americans
and insured 81 an american com
pany. Owners said the loss would
not exceed 5000, 900. An attack
was made on Caffery's life Sun
day, the second. he said. within
three weeks.
The acts of terrorism were
blamed by DIR. Ramon Grau San
Martin, former president who re-
turned recently from Mexico. upon
''my enemies who are trying to
make people believe I am re-
sponsible."
Police late last night found an
unexploded bomb in front of the
midtown branch Of the Bank of
Nova Scotia.
Guillermo Martinez Marquee.
editor of the newspaper Ahora
and well known as u leftist
crusader. was under arrest
charged with completely ID COM
munist activities.
Police Chief Jose Pedraza in
Dictated he also had under arrest a
nan connected with the attack on
|tfe rbbidh1ee Of Ambassador JEFF
fefsoh Gallery Of the United
States.
Blockade Against Arms
In further efforts 10 curb the
mounting tide ef terrorism, the
Cuban government Is preparing 70
lay down 4 rigid blockade against
arms and explosives destined Tor
illegal uses on the island. Il wsa
learned last night.
Officials Of the interior depart
mcnt revealed that decree Il be-
ing drawn up with provisions for
controlling the imports and the
entrance into the island of all
kinds Of war material from re-
volvers Of 20 eaiiber % sub
machine guns and dynamite.
The decree. Il h understood,
viii place such high penalties on
the traffic of eonsFaband war ma
terial that terrorists or others
mixed Up in the unhealthy basi.
meas will think twice before TAX
ing the chance Of being caught
Merchants or others dealing IN
explosives viii BE forced to com
pig with the strict measures ~ The
decree. reports stated. indicating
~ The sams time that special nsess
VIII be taken 70 prevent The mana-
- $3.50. = -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-02
Only FLOOR LEFT

pAMPA. Tex. When Mrs. Cliff
foxa Brady. IL this ctr, went -
Daihars to sen ! garage she owned.
she found everything except The
cement floor rad heen removed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-02
Editors Note:

Editors Note:
The paragraph referring to the
present Of Mayor William H. Ma
lone is in error. Replying to an
invitation Mr.. Malone sent his APP
probation for the courtesy but re-
GREETED not being able to attend
because of professional engage
ments which necessitated his being
in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-02
CROW ANNoYINc

wAuPAcA, visa pet CROW
which removes pins from the
elothesIine after family washings
have been hung up has aroused
the ire Of housewives Of this city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-02
sisamskip crsnadA, - ehe
Standard Fsais and s.sam.Aip
Company. scheduled q arrive I
O'clock hi. mornins from New
York dosLsd :. s.os :. he Per,
Ter Dock Company.


There were some passengers on
the ship and several employed
automobiles for drives around the
city until the ship was due to sail.
After 2l.sl6 gallons Of fuel oil
had been pumped into the bunk.
ers the vessel sailed for Frontera.
Mexico.
Freighter Ozark. Of the Clyde
Mallory Lines, arrived 6:2s o'eloek
yesterday afternoon from Nov
Orleans. discharged freight and
sailed o'clock for Miami and
Jacksonville.
Steamer Henry 4. Mallory. 81
the same lines. came Ia from Gal.
weston 1850 o'clock last night
and after taking On cargo 81 live
turtle, sp0Rges IN bales. empty
bottles and large shipments u sea
food in tins. sailed 12slO this
morning for New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-02

Key West. Florida. has the
most equable weather in the
country; with an average
range of only Ia Fahrenheit.
Evening star., 1934-08-16

Cotton Area Increases.
Cotton growing in Argentina is in
creasing.
Evening star., 1934-08-16

street. He had lived here &s years.
After private funeral services here he
was given . Masonic burial at his
former home In Ohio.
For the last IL years Mr. Bowen
had made his home at the residence
of Mrs. Maude Smith.
Mr.. Bowen was q native OF South
wales. England. He IL survived by .
brother, who resides In London.
Evening star., 1934-08-16

Der OF the Calvary Methodist Church.
Mount Pleasant Lodge, r, A. A. NJ,
and the Junior Order Of American
Mechanics.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Anna, L. White, three sisters and six
brothers.
Funeral services will be held at
pm tomorrow at the 8. H. Hines
establishment. Burial win be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-08-16
FITzGIBBON RITES
SET FOR TOMORROW
Wife Of Former Contractor, Who
Died Tuesday, Was Native
Of Washington.

Mrs. Margaret Z. Fitzgibbon, wife
Of the late Edward j. Fitzgibbon.
former Washington contractor, died
Tuesday at her residence, 1851 New
ton street.
Mrs. FitZgibbon was born in the
District and lived here all her life.
For the last 80 years. she has been
making her Summer home at Chesa-
peake Beach, Md.
Funeral services will be held at 9 80
am. tomorrow at the home, fol-
lowed by mass at the Shrine Of the
Sacred Heart at 10 o'clock. Burial
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Fitzgibbon is survived by four
Evening star., 1934-08-16
HENRY T. WHITE DIES
FROM HEART ATTACK
Head of Brokerage Firm to Be
Buried in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.

Henry T. White OF the H. T. White
Sales Co. died from q heart attack
yesterday at his Office. sl7 Four
teenth street. He would have been
10 years old today.
Born in Salisbury, Md, he was the
son Of Thomas White and Louisa
FookS. For 81 years he was sales
man here for the Van Camp Packing
Co Four years ago he organized his
own brokerage Arm. He was a mem
Evening star., 1934-08-16
Mrs. Engle to Address Grange.

BURTONSVILLE, Nd, August Is
Especially Miss Lavinia Engle, can
ojdate for county commissioner on
the Democratic ticket, will give n
talk on taxation" Saturday afternoon
ut 4:30 o'clock at the annual picnic
and supper of Liberty Grove Grange.
Evening star., 1934-08-16
RITES HELD IN OHIO
FOR DAVID D. BOWEN

David d. Bowen, ~, retired builder.
who died here last Saturday, was
buried Monday in Wsyland Cemetery.
Newton Falls, Ohio, it was learned
here today.
Mr.. Bowen resided at 1923 Harvard
Evening star., 1934-08-16
Cabin John Guild to Meet.

CABIN JOHN, Md, August 10
(SpeciaD The Ladies' Guild OF Her.
man Church viii meet tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock at the home Of Mrs. o. A.
Phillips OH River road.
Evening star., 1934-08-16
K. Of G. Deputy Named.

SILVER SPRING, Md, August 10
Especially w. Douglas Wade has
been appointed district deputy OF
knights Of Columbus, by State Deputy
Victor /. Maconachy OF Baltimore.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

notice by the light of Dolores dressing room
lamp.
Gee" he gasped. "Look!"
She fiickered a cynical eyebrow. These local
rags always spread the soft soap thick. But
you're good kid. I'm glad picked you"
Say, Dolores, can't ever thank you for do
ing that!'
She turned, smiling; giving him a knowing
wink "Oh yes, you can!" She reached up and
put capacious arms about him, drew him down.
ward and pressed warm bps against his.
There, I guess we understand each other
better, now!"
He rubbed his hand across his mouth, daz-
edly Hey, that amt in the act!'
She laughed uproariously First pluck
you out of the extras, loan your mother 500
until you get paid, then I give you free
kiss. Say, are you ungrateful, or just bashful?"
He gasped at her.
"You know, son, teamed up together We
ought to be a Knockout in time She looked
up at him archly. And when my divorce be-
comes final next month-well you never can
tell"
Imperative knuckles beat tattoo the
door.
First call for Miss Romano!"
She took last glance in the mirror. "But
don't let it 60 to your head. son!"
For full five minutes he stood there, his
thoughts whirling
After the show that night Jimmie hurried
along the boardwalk and down toward the end
of the pier, where he and Mary had arranged
to meet.
You're late Jimmie! And look at this per-
fectly marvellous moon you've been missing"
"Yeh," he said.
Whats the matter? What you looking so
sunk for? You-the biggest hit in the show!"
Cut that stuff, Mary!"
But you are! heard one Of the chorines
say that you and Dolores made a team that
any nnanagern be willing to grab"
He stood there holding her as though he
never intended to let her CO.
Gosh" she breathed. But you're the grand
est boy that ever lived-and I'm the happiest
girl!'
A ND now a week later, it was opening night
n in New York. The grandest boy and the
happiest girl were standing in the wings, hand
in hand, still that they might have been
frozen.
SAY, I'm scaredl" Mary breathed. "But
you're going to s-s-show 'em, Jimmie! You're
~
Evening star., 1934-06-24

going to knock 'em of their feet!" She stared
out into the glare of light, and then. feeling
her hand suddenly dropped she looked up with
startled eyes.
Dolores Romano stood by Jimmie's side. Its
got you, jim hasn't it?' She put her arm
possessively about his taut shoulders-and then
turned, briefly aware of Marys resentful stare.
Don't clutter up the wings, grille Beat it."
But she was already taking her place in the
opening formation. The of girls poised,
waiting
Curtaini
Jimmie and Dolores went on right after the
show opened now. He stood tense, awaiting his
cue. Almost ready! o. K! He bounded onto
the stage. And in the wings a girl standing
alone watched with anguished eyes
He came back to sanity three hours later in
Dolores crowded dressing room.
His mother stood beside him in a tarnished
beaded gown. You were great, son! All the
soup and fish were whistling your song when
they went out"
But where's Mary?"
"You mean that chlorine that had the crush
on you? Well, didn't think it would be diplo-
matte to have here in here tonight"
He turned, suddenly white. What dya
mean, mom?"
'Wen, mean now that you and Dolores have
come to an understanding
What are you talking about?"
Didn't both of you agree down to Atlantic
City that when her decree is final"
But don't love her"
That's all right I'm example of boob
who married for love-but we'll let that pass.
Why, Tim Brady, the agent, said he'd guaran-
tee you and her an act over the big-time as
soon as you're at liberty again With her rep
she'll get swell bookings and you can count ON
q three-fgure pay envelope easy!"
Nom you haven't been spreading any hints
about Dolores and me, have you?"
Certainly not It's a secret. only told
few friends, confidentially."
"Ohi It'll be all over the place in a minute!
Let me out of here. I gotta find Mary before
some one slips her an earful of lies"
"waitl Wait Jimmie!" Mrs Connolly puffed
after her son. 81 didn't want to make it hard
for you. I thought was doing it for the best
You see, I told her myself just a little while
ago"
He paused for a moment, a sudden fear trick
ling down his spine. "You-you told her that!
Oh mom!" Then he bolted from the room.
Hey there, Connollyi" OMara the stage
Evening star., 1934-02-23

ton Committee, and has been CO.
operating with two of Washington's
leading educators.
The Washington public schools. Sen
ator Copeland said, should be turned
into clinic" to try out this ad-
vanced idea of character education
and crime prevention Behavior rec
ords should be kept, he recommended.
to help authorities detect anti-social
trends in children, so that imme-
diate steps could be taken to correct
the defects.
Part of National Idea.
The Senator touched on the local
situation as part of his national idea
to stem the tide of juvenile delin-
quency, which he declared to be the
most serious problem facing America.
The WaShington's birthday celebra-
ton, at which the Senator spoke over
which President Theodore w. Noyes
presided, included reading of Wash
ington's farewell address, musical Sc
lections and a business meeting of
the Association Of Oldest Inhabitants.
Senator Copeland's disclosure yes
terday followed close study by him of
various character education schemes
now used by different public school
systems. The Senator a month ago
sent DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superin-
tendent of District of Columbia
schools. and DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin,
president of George Washington Uni
versity. to Rochester, N. Y. where
they made a study, from the edu-
Gators point Of view, of the elaborate
haracter-training and youth-guid-
Evening star., 1934-02-23

ance system in force there. The
study was made for the Presidents
Committee on Crime Prevention,
which betrayed the expenses of the
two Washington educators on their
trip to Rochester.
Further pronouncements on his
characterization ideas are sched.
uled to be made by Senator Copeland
at one of the opening sessions of
the annual Convention of the Depart
ment of Superintendent of the Ma
tional Education Association at Cleve-
land. which opens Sunday. the Sem
ator's address is on Mondays pro-
gram, and in it he is expected to
address himself to the national prob
lem Of youthful delinquency.
Why Crime Increase?
why is it, asked Senator Cope
land, in his address yesterday, that
crime is more rampant in the United
States than anywhere else in the
world? What is wrong? In spite of
expenditure of millions of dollars for
education here in the District of Co
lumbia, billions throughout the coun-
try, why is it that crime is on the
increase?"
His investigations had disclosed.
Senator Copeland said, that the aver
age age of the criminal today Is %
years, and that the largest age group
is 10 years, with the next largest 18
years of age.
Mere boys!" he declared. They
are the criminals. In a recent in
spection of the Lineup" of arrested
persons in Chicago Senator Copeland
said he saw no one over rs years
of age, and more than half Of them
were out on probation or parole.
OF the three institutions which
could best work to correct the Grim
inal tendencies of youth, Senator
Copeland said that the home was i'm
portant, but largely inaccessible to
control from the outside; that the
church was powerful, but not subject
to such criticism or control as the
third element-the public school sys-
tenn.
Declaring he was not blaming the
school teachers themselves for failure
VI tllc SCLlUOlS W lcdCIl S4ldl dItCi dilb
to keep children out of juvenile
courts, the Senator charged. Il have
serious fault to find with the OBJ
jectiveS of education"
Out of a long and comprehensive
study he had made of the aims and
principles of education, the Senator
said he had found too much em-
phasis placed on sharpening wits
scholastic training"
There isn't any criminal in the
world so dangerous as the educated
criminal" he declared. UNLESS char
acter and decency can be taught In
schools, then education is curse to
society"
OF the three principal things which
should be taught in the schools, the
speaker said-preparation for parent
hood, ability for self-support and a
sense Of social responsibility'-the
Evening star., 1934-02-23
FOREIGN.
MOTHERS...Watch
CHILD'S COLD

HOMMON head colds often
~ "settle" in throat and chest
where they may become dangerous.
Don't take chances - at the first
sniff1e rub on Children's Musterole
once ecery hour for five hours.
Children's Musterole is just good
old Musterole, only in milder form
bringing ease in five minutes, and
relief in five hours as a rule.
1t gets such marvellous results be-
cause it's NOT just a salve, but a
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
helpful in drawing out pain and in
fection.
Used by millions for 25 years. Rec
commended by many doctors and
nurses. All druggists. In three
strengths: Regular Strength, Chill
dren's (mild), and Extra Strong:
Evening star., 1934-02-23

last one should be the focal point for
the new drive at character education
and building up of good citizenship.
The necessity for an ethical
standard" in the individual was
stressed, because of the idea, which
he said was becoming more prevalent
among youth, that an education Is to
make one SO smart that he can out
smart all the other crooks in the
world.
Recommending that the schools of
Washington be used as "clinic" to
set up the new system to prevent
crime, Senator Copeland said he
wanted to see the schools of this city
made models for the whole Nation.
Explaining what he would do to
establish this new system, the Senator
did not go into great detail, but said
that he would add to the scholastic
record of the child a behavior re-
cord, which would pass along with
him. When a child's behavior shows
abnormality, the speaker said, he
should be examined, first physically
to see what may be wrong with him.
MANY grown men who abuse their
wives are that way" the Senator
physician said, because their tonsils
are out of order or their teeth Per-
haps the child needs the services Of
nerve specialist" the speaker said.
'The important thing Is that we get
at the trouble at the start"
when child gets abnormal, then
the teacher gets sore at him, the
rl,i1Iroy il<a ~, xI.a
Senator. He becomes truant and
then he associates with other truants,
pilfering, stealing, going with burglars,
pickpockets, and it is not long before
he is member of dangerous gang"
1T Is not enough to wait until the
child appears in juvenile court" de-
clared the Senator. Juvenile delin-
quency is the most important Of any
problem facing us In America today.
But it Is not legal problem, 1t is a
social problem.
THE schools of Washington should
be made a clinic-to use a medical
term-in order to try out this ad-
vanced idea in education. Give each
child a behavior record. AS soon as
symptoms of abnormality develop the
treatment, whatever is necessary,
should be applied Immediately"
Senator Copeland took as his sub
ject Washington as an Educator"
The speaker praised the first Presi-
dents interest, explaining that Wash
ington himself had little education,
except in reading, writing and arith-
metic. geography and surveying. In
his library, however, were found many
works relating to education, and when
Evening star., 1934-02-23
COPELAND URGES
CLINIC FOR PUPILS
Oldest Inhabitants Told of
Need of Study to Detect
AbnormaIitieS.

Adoption of a new system of be-
havior reports as the basis of ''clinic"
in the Washington school system to
detect abnormalties in children, with
a view to correction and prevention
OF juvenile delinquency was recon-
mended yesterday by Senator Royal S.
Copeland, Democrat, of New York.
chairman of the Presidents Committee
on Crime Prevention.
This was an outstanding feature of
an address by the Senator at the
George Washington birthday celebra-
ton Of the Association of Oldest In
habitants of the District of Columbia,
at the old Union Engine House.
More than usual significance was
attached to the Senator's recommended
ton in view of the fact that he has
been working on the problem as chair
man of the Senate Crime Preven-
Evening star., 1934-02-23

he died Warrington left an amount
of stock to establish o seminary in
Virginia and an institution of higher
learning In this city. A photostat
copy of the letter which Washington
wrote to Gov. Robert Brooke of Vir-
ginia concerning his ideas on educa-
Senator Copeland to the association
for its files. The original, he said,
was now the property Of American
University.
Washington's Farewell Address was
read by Fred A. Emery. Musical
selections were by Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Barrett. John Clagett Proc
tor read an original poem. when
Washington Crossed the Delaware" /"
and there was group singing.
The invocation was pronounced by
Rev. j.. Harvey Dunham, pastor Of
Western Presbyterian Church.
The Entertainment Committee in
charge Of the program and refresh
ments was headed by j. Eliot Wright.
and James F. Duhamel, and included
Frank w. Dowling, Fred A. Emery,
Percy B. Israel, B. F. McCauley, Elra
c. Palmer, John Clagett Proctor and
Theodore w. Noyes, ex officio.
New members elected included:
Gratz E. Dunkum, Frank E. Altemus,
James D. Foley, Elmer johnson,
Clarendon Smith, Arthur c. Smith.
Edwin H. Bond, William c. Jasper,
Frederick H. Morhart.
Mementoes presented to the asso-
citation included picture of the
District Of Columbia National Guard
Of 1861, presented by Miss Alice
Douglas Goddard and Frederick God
dard, and a program of the Associ-
alton Of Oldest Inhabitants of Febru-
ary 81. 1885, presented by Miss Amelia
Rakeman.
A comprehensive report of the FL
nance Committee was presented, and
that part OF 1t concerning members
who are in arrears in their dues went
over tn fha peYt y,1oefi,,0
Evening star., 1934-02-23
JOBLESS VANGUARD
ARRIVES IN LONDON
First Of Contingents Of 1000
Marchers to Protest Plight.
Escorted by Police.

BY the Associated Presa
LONDON, February 23.-First Of
the contingents Of 1000 marchers on
their way to London to protest against
unemployment reached the capital last
night.
Escorted by mounted and foot
police, more than 300 marchers from
Scotland reached Edmonton behind
their own band. They sang and car
ried red banners as they marched.
At about the same time a band of
10 women arrived at Finchley, another
outskirt of London, where they were
Accommodated for the night in a public
hall.
Other groups are scheduled to arrive
within a few days from Newcastle,
East Anglia, Brighton, Lancashire,
Nottingham, Derby and South Wales.
Evening star., 1934-02-23
INVITED TO CUBA

Legionnaires Receive Bid From
President Mendieta.
HAVANA, February % Cp.-Presi-
dent Carlos Mendieta yesterday sent
greetings to members Of the American
Legion throughout the United States
and expressed the hope that many of
them attending the national conven-
ton at Miami next Fall will come to
Cuba.
President Mendieta received Joe 8.
Clark Of st. Petersburg. Fla, depart
ment commander, and C. Howard
Rowlon Of Palatka, department adju-
tant Of Florida, at the presidential
palace.
Evening star., 1934-02-23
Film Actress Awaits Stork.

HONOLULU, February % (F).-
Dorothy Jordan Of the films and her
husband, Merriam C. Cooper, arrived
yesterday on the liner Malolo to await
the stork, which Is expected to over
take them in a month or two Also
aboard the Malolo were Otis Skinner,
noted character actor, and Mrs.
Skinner
Evening star., 1934-02-23
MARY NOLAN SUED
Husband Also Defendant in Ac.

Husband Also Defendant in Ac-
ton for Salary.
LOS ANGELES, February % Op.-
A suit for non-payment of wages,
naming Mary Nolan, former film ac-
tress and Follies girl, and her hus-
band, Wallace T. Macrery, jr., was
filed yesterday by Miss Caen Starke.
The complaint charges the pair failed
to pay her 500 salary for managing
the Mary Nolan Dress Shop, in 1881.
Miss Nolan and Macrery were SEN
fenced to 80 days for failing to pay
other employees of the gown shop
March IL, 1881, but left the State
rather than serve their Jail terms.
Evening star., 1934-02-23
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and con-
tinued colder with lowest temperature
about IA degrees tonight; tomorrow
fair and continued cold; moderate
northwest winds.
Maryland-Fair and considerably
colder in east and central portions to-
night; tomorrow fair and continued
cold
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomor-
row; considerably colder tonight.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow; slightly colder in northwest
portion tonight.