davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-21

Gunga Din did not also shoot its
Evening star., 1936-10-22

by Bishop John M. McNamara. He
blessed their beads and then moved
once more out into the sunshine.
where a reverential throng delayed
his departure for the Library of Con-
gress.
The Vatican has q special interest
in the Library of Congress, for the
supervisor of the recataloguing OF
the Papal Library was Charles Mar
tel, who is head cataloguer at the
Congressional Library. In an open
car, which fully displayed his rich
robes, the Cardinal drove up to the
Library's ground-floor door at 1870
am.
From the Library Of Congress Card
lnal Pacelli planned to go to the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Council, 1912
Massachusetts avenue.
From there his eminence, who
reached Washington by automobile
last night, was to proceed to the
National Press Club for a luncheon
address, then to Mount Vernon and to
Georgetown University, where Very
Rev. Arthur A. OLeary, S. j.. presi-
dent, will bestow upon him the degree
of doctor of canon and civil laws be-
fore the distinguished guest makes a
brief address to the assembled faculty
and student body.
A reception for the cardinal will
Evening star., 1936-10-22

strain Of "Stabat Mater" Inspector
Edward J. Kelly stepped forward to
meet the cardinal. Archbishop Curley
of Baltimore explained to the Vatican
emissary the identity of the police Of
fetal and the inspector knelt in the
roadway before the cardinal.
Just as the cardinal was about to
enter the shrine, Robert Thomas Muir
ray, colored, of ST. Augustine's parish
knelt in the dust and seized the car
dinars hand. asking him to bless his
rosary When the procession had gone
by, Murray handed out cards an
nouncing that he Is soon going to sing
at the Metropolitan African Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Within the shrine before the cloth
of gold which covers the tabernacle
the cardinal knelt for 10 minutes in
silent prayer. On each side OF him
at the altar rail were Archbishop
Curley and Archbishop Amleto Cico-
gnani, the apostolic delegate to Amer
lea and the host of Cardinal Pacelli.
His prayer done, the Cardinal spoke
for few minutes with Msgr. O'Dwyer
and recalled that 80 years ago, when
Bishop Shahan was rector OF the
university, he had been invited to
teach canon law at C. U. Pope Plus
x, however, would not hear OF Pa
celli's leaving Rome.
From Msgr. O'Dwyer he turned to
greet a group of nuns from the parish
Of st. Gabriel, which is presided over
Evening star., 1936-10-22
MAP PENSION TAX
COLLECTION PLAN
Treasury Has Asked Post
Office Department to AS
sist in Huge Program.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Treasury Is gradually perfect
ing arrangements to collect taxes un-
der the old age pension section OF the
social security act, but the assignment
OF account numbers to 26,000,000
workers covered by the. law has yet
to begin.
The Government Printing Office
worked today on the proposed forms
under which per cent OF the az
fected employees wages and l per cent
of the employers pay rolls will be col
lected for 1887. Treasury ofnclaS
said the regulations and forms prob
ably would not be approved or made
public until late November or De-
cember.
Collections most likely will be made
on a monthly basis. 1t was said. with
the assessment for January falling
due the last day of February. Hun
dreds of inquiries have come in al
ready from the 3,500,000 employers
estimated to be affected.
Collectors in the 81 internal rev.
enue districts are busy listing the
employers. The names to date total
about 100000. A call to register
voluntarily probably will be made.
Already spread over four Washing
ton buildings and renting space in
Baltimore for clerical work. the Secur-
tty Board has prevailed upon the Post
Once Department to undertake the
stupendous workers registration task.
Board officials said that with this help
they can avoid building an unneces-
sarily large machine.
The boards staff of several thou
sand is expected to be greatly en-
larged, however, when the wage rec
ords and account numbers for pen
sion purposes are finally brought to-
gether here.
Postal attaches said no actual plan
for the job has been drawn. Indica-
tions were that a conference OF in
spectors might be called in the next
few weeks. 1t will be up to them to
supervise the registration of individual
employees, drafting of an office rec
Ord on the basis Of each employees
application, and the return to the
worker of a numbered certificate OF
bis account.
The board expects to cooperate
with the Post ONCE until transfer of
the records into its Jurisdiction, but
the tax collections are solely Treas
ury responsibility. Under the law,
the tax on both employees and en-
ployers will remain at per cent
until 1899, run from then until 1943
at ~ per cent. and gradually rise
to a maximum of per cent for 1949
end thereafter.
The revenue so gained will con-
stitute an "old-age reserve account"
In the Treasury. From this the PEN
sions will be disbursed under certain
conditions to people who reach IS
after 1912 Some lump sum payments
will 60 to persons who reach IS before
that date.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
MRS. 0. S. M'CHESNEY
DIES AT AGE OF 80
Mother of DR.. Frank M. McChes.
ney, Widow Of Druggist, Resi-
dent Here 80 Years.

Mrs. Carrie B. McChesney, for
many years a resident Of this city,
died late yesterday after long III
ness at her horne, 2032 First street.
She would have been 80 years old
tomorrow.
Mrs. McChesney was the widow OF
Oscar S. McChesney and mother OF
DR.. Frank M. McChesney, prac-
ticing physician here. She and her
husband came here abodt 80 years
ago from Wilson, N. Y, where he
was a druggist.
For many years an active member
Evening star., 1936-10-22

follow at Georgetown in the Hall OF
the Cardinals, and after this his
eminence is expected to depart from
the city, less than "a hours after he
arrived.
The most trusted adviser Of the
Pope reached here yesterday at
nm. in q New York car bearing the
license plate NN-l and belonging to
Mrs. Nicholas Frederic Brady, Q papal
duchess, who is acting as the hostess
of Cardinal Paceln during his stay
in America.
For more than an hour q small
crowd of photographers, reporters and
the curious, most of them women, had
been awaiting him before the white
brick mansion at 1911 Biltmore street.
which serves as the headquarters Of
the apostolic delegate, and where
Cardinal Mercier, the Belgian ecclesi-
astical World War hero, was received
II years ago.
Poses for Photographs.
He alighted from the long. black
Brady sedan ahead of Archbishop
Amleto Cicognani. whose diplomatic
superior he is, and posed for photo
graphs. But though he speaks Italian
Portugese, French, Spanish, German
English and Latin, he declined to
make q statement. reserving his first
public comments for his appearance
at Catholic University.
Thus there was no unraveling by
the 6O-year-old prelate of the mys-
terry of the purpose for his trip to
America. 1t has been said he came
to seek recognition for the Vatican
state by the United States. which
ended official relations In 1857; to
quiet Father Coughlin. or to enlist
the aid of this country's government
against the spread of communism
But of none of these purposes has he
made an ofiicial statement.
The visit to Washington Is part oi
tour of the eastern seaboard. Ths
cardinal reached New York two week,
ago. For q few days he retired t.
Mrs. Brady's Long Island estate Inis,
ldQd, allQ tuCll iatC Adct WSNh SOlii
menced his travels. He went first Il
Boston, Mass. to see Cardinal O'Con
nell, then to Hartford, New Haven an,
Philadelphia, for visit with Cardina
Daugherty.
During his tour he has made in
frequent use of the trains, for tn
most exalted members Of the hierarch
in Italy are accustomed to travel b.
car. He is the perfect automobil
passenger, according to George F
Jablonski, the Brady chauffeur, VIII
commented:
He never says thing about m
driving. When I 60 90. it is all right
| when go slow. it is all right"
The car is custom-built to permi
the maximum Of comfort for con
tinuous riding.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
Cardinal

(Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1936-10-22
CAPT. OWEN J. MINK,
ST. DEAD ATlHOME
Was Pioneer in Typhoid Preven-
ton Work in Navy-Native
of Illinois.

Capt. Owen j. Mink, assistant chief
of the Navy Bureau of Medicine and
Surgery and q pioneer in typhoid pre-
vention work in the Navy. died sud-
denly last night at his home. No. l
Raymond street, Chevy Chase, Md.
He was 81 years old.
Capt. Mink, a native Of Peotone, ILL.,,
was graduated from the Medical School
at the University Of Michigan in 1908,
and year later received an appoint
ment as an assistant surgeon in the
Navy. He was promoted to captaincy
in 1925 and had been on duty here
for the last five years.
Capt. Mink had served in Samoa. the
Virgin Islands and the Philippines.
During the World War he was on duty
at the Great Lakes Naval Training
Station.
He is survived by his widow and
three children.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
Urges Fight on Bolshevism.

MUNICH, Germany, October % Up.
Simon Landersdorfer, newly ap-
pointed Catholic Bishop Of Passau. last
night declared it was the duty of the
church to cooperate with the state In
combating bolshevism:
His declaration was made as he took
the oath of loyalty before Gen. Franz
Won Epp, governor Of Bavaria.
Evening star., 1936-10-22

Of the lexington Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. McChesney at one time was
treasurer of the Ladies' Aid Society
there. Besides her son, she leaves a
granddaughter.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at her late residence.
Burial will be In Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
Luck Emblem for Voters.

ST. IGNACE, Mich. (R.-Robert
DAILY, Mackinac County clerk, who
pastes a genuine four-leaf clover on
every marriage license he issues, now
has promised one of the lucky en-
blems to every voter who wants one
during his campaign for reelection.
DAILY grows his own supply Of clover.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
Will Discuss Women's Wage.

Minimum wage laws for women will
be the topic of an address by Mrs.
Rebekah S. Greathouse. former as
sistant United States attorney, before
the Government Workers Council at
Alva Belmont House, 144 street
northeast, at s o'clock tonight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-09
MRS. RUBY BIERNA
DIED LAST NIGHT
FUNERAL SERVICES TO BE
CONDUCTED TOMORROW
AFTERNOON

Mrs. Ruby E. Bierna, so, died
last night at 8 o'clock in the
family residence at 1912 Wash
ington street. Funeral services
will be tomorrow afternoon 4
o'clock from the Pritchard Funeral
Home chapel to st. Mary's Star
of The Sea Catholic Church. Rev.
VIM. Reagan, S. j., will officiate.
Mrs. Bierna is survived by her
husband, Lewis o. Bierna; one
daughter, Mrs. John N. Roberts; a
grandchild, Lewis Roberts, and
five sisters: Mrs Edwin L. Rob-
erts and Mrs. Roy J. Lewis, Key
West. Mrs. Anton L. Brost and
Mrs. Henry B. Moss, of Miami ;
Mrs. Gabriel L. Lowe, Jackson
vile.
The three sisters, last named,
are expected to arrive over the
highway this afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-09
CRILESLEAVE
ABOARD LAUNCH
DOCTOR AND WIFE SAIL ON
CRUISE TO POINTS
ALONG COAST

DIR. George Grille. Jr., of the
Grille Clinic in Cleve and, Ohio,
and Mrs. Grille, sailed yesterday
in the Launch Alberta on a cruise
to points in the state.
The doctor and Mrs. Grille ar
rived by plane last Sunday and
l.'anned to leave earlier for the
Ten Thousand Islands but the trip
vas deferred because of the non
arrival of equipment which did
not arrive until Tuesday.
And in the meantime DIR. and
Mrs. Grille sailed for Tortugas, re-
turned and found their equipment
awaiting them and today sailed
for Matecumbe for a brief stay
there and upon their return will
probably start for the first des-
tination, Ten Thousand Islands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-09
new ROAD MAP
BEING Sent OUT
FURNISHES MUCH VALUABLE
INFORMATION TO TRAV-
ELING PUBLIC

Announcement has been made
by the Johnson Dallas company Of
Atlanta, Ga, of a new and at
tractive road map of florida which
was made by the Standard Oh
company.
This issue comes at a time when
the biggest and most productive
season this state has known IN
years is expected and is in fact
already showing the usual inereas-
ed travel to this section of the
United States.
Besides showing a clear and at
tractive presentation of the states
entire highway system, the map
includes a pictorial map of over
100 of the principal points Of in
terest and natural resources with
in the borders of the state.
Included in these are a repro
duction of the southernmost home
in the United States and of the
open-air aquarium both in Key
West, also a picture Of Fort JEFF
ferson at Dry Tortugas.
There are also tables showing
the distances from Florida cities
to those in other states and other
informationn valuable to all and
especially to the motorist. Cop
les of the map are available at 10
cal Standard Oil outlets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-09
CUBA ARRIVES
FROM HAVANA
VESSEL LEAVES LATE IN
AFTERNOON ENNOUTE
TO TAMPA =.

SteamGhip Cuba, of the P. and
o. S. S. company, arrived yester-
day afternoon from Havana with
one first end one second class pas
senger for Key West; eight first
class and four second class pas.
sengers Cor Tampa.
Key West arrivals: Comman-
dante Crcscencio Cabrera, Miss
Helen Smiley.
The vessel sailed 5 o'clock with
two passengers from Key West:
Mrs. w. C. Duncan and G. A.
Parramore.
The power boat Powers, Cap
tain Veral Roberts, of the Over.
seas Transportation Company, ar
rived in port this morning al
7:45 O'Clock from Miami with six
teen tons of freight for Key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-09
SICK MAN ABOARD
ship BROUGHT In
CAPTAIN w. DOUGLAS is
PLACED IN MARINE
HOSPITAL

Pursuant to instructions receiv-
ed by radio, the Coast Guard Pa
troll 1926, Captain S. A. Peterson,
left port yesterday afternoon to
contact the Standard Oil Tanker
Empire Arrow, en- route from
Beaumont, Texas, to New York.
Arriving at the vessel it was
found that Captain w. F. Doug
las, 81 years old, of the company,
had developed symptoms of appen-
dicitis and it was necessary for
him to be brought ashore and
placed in the Marine hospital for
treatment. The 825 returned to
port at 6 O'clock.
Asked when his regular ship,
the 1856, was to return from Bal
timore, where it is undergoing
regular overhaul. Captain Peter
son said that the ship would sail
on December Is and may possibly
be in port by Christmas. The yes
sci will make the trip via the in
land waterways and only travel at
night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-09
TWO TURKEYS
ARE STOLEN
! TAKEN FROM YARD OF MAY.
OR GALLEY; OFFICERS ARE
MAKING SEARCH

Chief Ivan Elwood, of the Key
West police force, and Sergeant
Joe Kemp this morning received
information that Mayor H. C.
Galley had lost two fine turkeys
which were stolen from the en-
closure at his home on Division
street.
Immediately the chief and the
sergeant began a search for the
missing birds and though their in
vestigations were ass:duous and
thorough and every place they
could imagine the turkeys may be
found was visited, their efforts
met with no success.
This afternoon the chief said
that he intended to continue the
search and pursue his investiga-
tons, but felt that efforts to re-
cover the lost members of the
family meleagris gallopavo would
be futile as in his opinion they
had been killed and eaten.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-09
OTHER UNITS
FAVORABLETO
NATIONAL PARK
FLORIDA STATE PLANNING
BOARD AND OTHER ORGAN
IZATIONS GIVE ENDORSE.
M5NT
Especial to The Citizen)

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. ITO the
numerous endorsements of tht
Everglades National Park project
which have been received by the
Park Association here has recent
~ been added that of the Florida
State Planning Board, as trans.
mitted by NJ. L. Montgomery, ex-
ecutive secretary.
In addition to the copy of the
resolution of adoption which has
been received here copies have
been sent to the President, the
Secretary of the Interior, the Gov
ernor of Florida, the National
Parks Association and the Nation
al Park Service.
Another of the endorsements
recently received at the park
headquarters here was that of the
Florida Academy of Science which
was adopted during their confer
ence last month in Deland.
Other organizations of ma
tionai and state Importance which
have gone on record as approving
the Everglades National Pcrk in
clude the National Society o.
Audubon Societies, the Audubon
Society of Florida, the American
Society of Landscape Architects
the American Institute of Archi
tects, the American Civic Associa
ton, the Izaak Walton League o.
America and the Washington, ID
c., chapter of the same group
the international Association o.
Game Fish and Conservation Com
missioners, Geological Society o.
America, American Forestry AS
ISOLATION, Florida Federation O.
Women's Clubs, Florida Fedora
ton of Garden Clubs, Garden Clul
of America, Florida Conservation
Council, General Federation o
Women's Clubs, as well as man!
others.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-09
CHRISTMASSEAL
SALES REPORTED
VERY GRATIFYING
MANY LOCAL RESIDENTS
CONTRIBUTE TO FUND
WHICH HAS REACHED TO
TAI OF SITS Up TO DATE

Gratifying results IN the sale o.
Christmas Seals were report-d
yesterday by those IN charge 81
the distribution and the total re-
ceipts, TO dste. Of S77-75, are d1E
to the purchase Of ss@k ~ -
fol owing residents Of Key West
DR.. L. H Carnes. Mr. and Mrz
Ross c. Sawyer. SaEyer's BeAuty
ParlOr, Daniel Lawson. Z Il Gate
William Curry's Sons Co. Cap
tain W. /. Jackson. Mas FiSrencE
Sawyer. The Citizen PubEshinE
Co, Wm- Lord. B. n Russell
WI lie Fung, Ms Birdie HiEEs
Charles Ketehum. Gate Eezl Is
tate Co, Star Cafe, Chzrles Z
Pangle, Colonial Hotel, Orienrzl
Pharmacy
Mr.. and Mrs WA T. POr1er,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sebastian Czbrgra,
Jr-, Cabrera Wholeszie Grocery
Inc, Mrs. frank Brown. C0iam
bia Steam Laundry. Vicente No
lima, Mrs. A. Al. HeEetf. z 4
Warren. Mrs Raymond Lord NJ
T. l. Miller. A L Wes- Pzul
Mesa. Mrs A ( Shzrp8ey. Mss
Heen Villains. Hrs. Benjzmiu
Ionez Mrs. Georwn Iuras ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-09
CASTILLO RITES
This AFTERNOON
KEY WEST RESIDENT DIED
AT SEVEN O'CLOCK
LAST NIGHT

Mrs. Angelina Anuez Castillo,
35, died Z O'Clock last night in the
home at SIP Simonton street.
Fun ral services will be held this
SfYernoon 5 o'clock from the resi-
deRce. Rev. A. L. Maureau, S. j.,
will sofficiate.
ssThe deceased is survived by her
mother, Mrs. Felicia Landeinan
two sons, Narciso and Manuel
gasti Flo; two brothers, John and
Antonio Anuez and one sister,
Martha Anuez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-09
GHOSTS NO WORRY
TO STONEMASON
my sssoe..rea Pressl

BOLIVAR, Mo-, Dec. g.
Ghosts don't worry Frank Karpek,
Ozark stonemason, who is using
tombstones in the construction of
his new farm house.
Karpek and his three sons
moulded concrete bricks for the
house and fashioned gravestones
from an abandoned cemetery into
ornamental arches above the VIM
dows and doors.
The few remaining markers at
the neglected graves will be laid
as flagstones around the house.
Karpek plans to clear the ceme-
terry of weeping willow trees and
SOW the, land in clover.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-09

vitality important was the Su-
preme Courts decision on the New
York unemployment insurance law
case-because of its bearing on
the similar laws of 16 other states,
and on the Federal social security
program. Main legal point
brought forward by attorneys OPP
posing the law was that it taxes
employers to benefit employees,
that it therefore was in violation
of the basic Law OF the land. De-
tenders of the law said that it was
industry's duty to provide for
workers it might have to discharge,
that there was no constitutional
barrier in the way.
The Supreme Court said the last
word-in a highly unusual deci-
sion. The court was divided four
to four on the question, and when
that happens the judgment of the
lower court is automatically con-
firmed. and no decision is read.
The New York law has therefore
passed the ultimate test and is Sc
cure-as the lower court decision
approved it.
Absent Justice was Mr.. Stone,
kept from the bench by illness.
Justice Stone has fagored unem-
ployment insurance laws in the
past. II is therefore generally be-
lieved that Justice Roberts join
ed the liberal" branch of the
court-consisting of Justices
Brandeis, Stone, Cardozo and Chief
Justice Hughes-thus putting the
conservative" wing-Justices Van
Devanter, McReynolds, Butler and
Pierce-in the minority so far as
this case was concerned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-09
ECONOMIC HIGHLIGHTS
Happenings That Affect the Dinner Pals, Dividend
Checks and Tax Bills of Every Individual; Ma
tiOnal and International Problems Insep-
arabic From Local Welfare

With politics temporarily out
of the headlines, and with the
converting of the next Congress
little less than a month away,
business news is again getting the
biggest "play" so far as domestic
questions are concerned. And
aside from labor trouble, which is
big fly in the ointment-the
news is good.
For a number of weeks now,
principal business development
has been the unparalleled distri-
button of financial largesse by
corporations large and small.
Wage rates have been raised-ln
some cases to the highest levels
on record. Bonuses have been an
nounced. Extra dividends have
, been declared. And a number of
corporations whose stOckho 'ders
have gone dividendless for years
are welcoming the renewal of reg
ular payments. Each day sees
news of this kind, and moe is ex-
pected for the next few weeks.
The acid test for business re-
covery, however, is not dividends
and wages-artific:al stimulants,
such as the surplus tax are great
ly responsible for these recent
boost-hut lies in the answer to
this question: What is industry's
earning record? In recent issue,
Business Week supplies the an
swer. na5+
This magazine has taken earn
ings records for the first nine
months of 1886 and compared
them with the same period last
year-which, it should be remem-
bered, was in itself a good period
. in the light of the experience OF
1882, 1888 and 1884. On this
bass, nine leading aircraft max
ers made profits of $2,S35.OOO as
, against $500, 000-a gain of 462
per cent. Three apparel manu-
/ facturers earned $1,855, 900 as
against S1,O4S,OO0-up II per
cent. Automobile profits rose "a
per cent-$227, $4,000 as COM
pared with $131, 183,000. Chem
icals showed a Al per cent earn
ing improvement, and railway
equipment 462 per cent-s15,-
$4,000 as against S2,777,OOO.
Fourteen merchandising concerns
did better to the tune of 159 per
cent, end 81 per cent improve
, ment was felt by % machinery
makers. Twenty-Five food COM
panies went ahead 81 per cent, and
had earnings more than $91, O0O,-
900 for the 1886 period. Steel and
iron showed gain of 264 per cent
$85,145 900 against $23, 424,00O.
So it went all through the indus
trial field, with the smallest mar
gin of ketterment being four~per
cent-liquor and confectionery in
dustries-and the largest 462 per
cent-aircraft and railway equip.
ment. There were no losses. Two
Observation-Disclosures and mis-
cellaneous services supplanted
deficits Eith profits.
Total industrial earnings for
3s1 companies were $978,274,00o
as against s612,2 100000 in the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-09
WATER PURIFICATION
METHODS STUDIED
tBy Associated Press,

CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-New water
publication methods are being
studied by Armour Institute of
Technology scientists with a $780,
900 filtration plant, designed to
duplicate any water condition. and
big enough to serve a town of 600
persons.
Prof. Harold Vartborg reports
this research already has shown
water Plant operation costs can be
reduced % per cent in many cases
and the work speeded.