davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-06

ne following events cover the
week of February 2 to February
.8:
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6
Monroe-"Here Comes Cookie"
with Oracle Allen and George
Burns, and Thunder in the
Night" Also serial Mystery
Mountain"
Bayview Park P. M. until
6 P. NJ, all kinds of sports. =
Showers Park-All kinds of
games until 6 P. M.
Colonial Pafk-Checkers and
reading and writing all afternoon.
Coral Isle Casino-Skating.
Coral Isle Casino-2 P. M. I'M
til d P. M. Boxing and wrestling
instructions.
Yacht misunderstanding in
structions.
Rest Notwithstanding and
sun bathing. Sail boat rides.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-06
Why Get Up Nights?
THIS Use BLADDER LAXATIVE

If it fails to flush out inn
pdrities and excess acids which
cause the irregularity that wakes
you up. Get buchu, juniper oil.
ETC., in little green tablets called
Bukets, the. bladder laxative.
Works on the bladder similar to
castor oil on the bowels. Poorly
acting bladder can cause scanty
flow, frequent desire, burning or
backache. In four days if not
pleased any druggist will refund
your 25c. Olivieri's Drug Store.
-advt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-06
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2

Monroe-"Sunset of Power
with Buck Jones and Dorothy
Dix, and "Here Comes Cookie"
Palace-"Danger Trails" Also
comedy and shorts.
Bayview Park - Diamondball,
tennis and other games all afr
ernoon.
Cthan Guidance with John
Pritchard and his boys at 9 P. M.
Rest Beach-Swimming and
sun bathing. Sail boat rides.
High School Gym-Basketball
games.
Showers Park-All kinds of
games all afternoon.
Colonial Park-Checkers and
reading and writing all afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-06

town, N. j., founder of the Vic
tor Talking Machine Co.; born at
Wilmington, Del, SO years ago.
DIR. Andrew c. Cromnelin,
British astronomer, born II years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-06
1'oday's Birthdays

u. S. Senator Robert NJ. La
Toilette, Jr., of Wisconsin, born
at Madison, Wis.,, Al years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-06

Every other item in the
store is priced equally as
low as the above-buy
here and save!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-06
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 8

Monroe-"The Man Who Broke
the Bank of Monte Carlo" with
Roland Coleman, Joan Bennett
and Give Brooks.
Palace-"The SO Steps" with
Robert Donat and Madeline Car
roll. Also comedy and Mickey
Mouse.
Rest Notwithstanding and
sun bathing. Sail boat rides.
Duval Streets 80 p. NJ. until
$50 P. NJ, Promenade.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-06

Perez, DOLLS Burchell, Laverene
Lang and Barbara Carey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-06

Imperial Lotion contains six itch
killing medicines that go down into
skin folds to reach and kill the
cause of eczema, rash, letter, ring
worm and common itch. Pleasant
to use. Two sizes. S5c and $1O0.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-06

Eldridge R. Johnson of Moore
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-06


Toilette, Jr., of Wisconsin, born
at Madison, Wis, Al years ago.
Ernest Gruening of New York,
Dept. of the Interiors director of
Territories and Island Possessions,
born in New York, 40 years ago.
Christine M. Frederick of New
York, home-making authority,
born in Boston, 53 years ago.
Raymon Novarro, screen star,
born at Durango, Mexico. 81
years ago.
Prof. Walter B. Pitkni of Co.
lumbia University, professor of
journalism and noted psychology
list. born at Ypsilanti, Mich, So
years ago.
Eldridge R. Johnson of Moore
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-06
COMING EVENTS

The following events cover the
week Of February 2 to February
&.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
D. c. GETS CONVENTION

AKRON, Ohio, August 29 R)-
Mrs. Adlyn NJ. Keffer of Harrisburg,
Pa, was elected president of the Ma
tional Organization of Story League
today. shortly before the eighth bien-
nial convention came to a close.
Other officers are Mrs. Bertram
Mills, Akron. Ohio. first vice presi-
dent: Mrs. r. L. Pullen, Jacksonville.
Fla, second vice president; Mrs. S. E.
Ebersole, Lancaster, Pa. secretary,
and Marie Hopkins, Columbus, Ohio,
treasurer. All will serve two years.
The world moves forward on the
feet of little children" Mrs. Annie
MacKinnon of Lancaster. Pa, retir-
ing president, told the delegates from
IL States as they adjourned after
their four-day sessions.
The next biennial convention will
be held in Washington, D. c., in 1888
delegates decided.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
RUMAN|A CABINET
DROPS T|TULESCU
2 Others Also UnfriendIy to
"Iron Guards" Out in
Reorganization.
~ The Associated Press.

Ey t0e Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, Rumania, August 20.
Premier George Tatarescu formed q
new government today from which
were excluded Foreign Minister Nicolas
Titulescu and two men who have been
friendly to the militarized and Nazi-
inclined Iron Guards"
No one sympathetic to the Iron
Guards would be included in the cab
met, said Tatarescu, who formed the
new government with King Carols ap-
proval shortly after the old cabinet had
resigned today.
The decision to drop Titulescu from
the cabinet. the premier disclosed, was
reached after q long conference with
King Carol.
Reported In France.
The former foreign minister has
been reported in France, prevented by
illness from returning to face the in
ternal crisis created by Nazi opposition
to the government.
Ttulescu, the premier said, would
be supplanted by Victor Antonescu. re-
garded politically as friend of France.
Despite the cabinet changes, observ-
ers saw little indication that Rumanian
foreign policies would be changed.
Russian and Rumanian friendliness
might not be quite so close as under
the Titulescu regime, it was said, but
that was about the only change they
foresaw.
While no official explanation of the
cabinet resignation was forthcoming,
1t was believed that terrorist opposition
to the government had precipitated
the move.
Reported on Death List.
Consistent. If unverified reports. had
placed Titulescu's name on an Iron
Guard" list of those to be killed.
The members of the new cabinet are:
Premier, Georget Tatarescu; interior,
Demeter Juca: foreign affairs, Victor
Antonescu; finance, Mircea Cancicoff; ;
Evening star., 1936-08-30

Lost for sir hours after
Strdying q te,O blocks from
home, 3-year old Billy Camp
bell, 2217 First street, 1Dent to
sleep in the arms of his moth
er, Mrs. Louise Campbell, 1Dhen
she finally located him last
night at the ReceiUing Home.
Another youngster, Richard
Ryan, S, OF 430 Third street
northeast, wandered dUay
1Dhile matching Secretary
Dern's funeral, but he, too,
1Dds reunited 1Dith his parents
through police.
Star STAFF Photo.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
REVOLT IN j. S.
SEEN BY LEMKE
Says National Debt Would
Amount to $146, 900, 0,0O0,-
600 by 1896.
); the Associated Press.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, August 90
visualizing staggering" Federal
indebtedness so years hence, Repre-
sentative william Lemke of North Da-
kota said In an address for delivery
at a Union party rally tonight that
I'VE need only look toward war-torn
Spain to realize what may happen to
us long before 1896 rolls around"
The Union party presidential noni-
nee declared the national debt, COM
puted at the present interest rate paid
to bankers, would amount to more
than $146, 900, 900 900 by the year 1896.
His calculation was based, he said,
on statistics of the Treasury Depart
ment which Lemke asserted showed
Federal indebtedness would be $685.
600 ,000, 900 at the close of the current
fiscal year.
The financial situation should be
treated, he said. as an immediate
problem.
II suppose the answer of the press
bureaus of the Republican and Demo-
cratic organizations will be that this
outrageously increased Federal indeb-
tedness will be something for our
children and their children to worry
about" Lemke said. They will be
right"
But do not expect them to 60 so
far as to tell the truth about this
situation, which is that you and I,
and all Of us Americans, must be
worrying about it now. II We do not
worry about 1t now, We need only
look toward war-torn Spain to realize
what may happen to us long before
1896 rolls around"
Lemke asserted State, county and
city Indebtedness, added to Federal
obligations, amounts to S57 7,000, 900 900
and that this amount. compounded
semi-annually at 4 per cent interest,
will reach the staggering total" of
$613,614, ,293 900 within so years."
Evening star., 1936-08-30
SPRAY HELD EFFECTIVE
IN PARALYSIS CHECK
None of 10000 W. p. A. Clients
and Family Members Affect.
ed, Doctors Report.

ty the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY. Ala, August %
Ray Grow, Alabama w. P. A. admin
istrator, said today that to date none
of the 10000 w. P. A. clients nor
members of their families who had
received the alum-picric acid spray
during the State epidemic had con-
tracted infantile paralysis.
Crow said said he had ordered con-
tinuation of the spray as a preventive
and that records including date OF
treatment, race and sex Of persons
treated would be submitted to Ala
bama health authorities and to the
United States Public Health Service.
DR.. ]. N. Baker, State health Of
ficer. reported no additional cases
of the disease had been brought to
his attention during the last two days
and said he believed the epidemic
had about burned itself out"
Evening star., 1936-08-30
REYNOLDS PAYS
TRUCK OWNER SO
Legal Compromise Follows
Episode Involving
HeireSS.
ky the Associated Press.


MINEOLA, N. Y, August 29.-Act-
ing District Attorney Richard H.
Brown of Nassau County announced
tonight that q $40 legal compro-
mise" had been effected after socially
prominent Mrs. Helene Fortescue
Reynolds drove home from an early
morning party in butchers truck.
The prosecutor said the money was
paid to Gus Muller, owner of the
truck, by r. S. Reynolds, tobacco
company executive and Mrs. Rey-
nold's father-in-law, when Harry
Scuraski, Mrs. Reynolds chauffeur.
was arraigned before justice Of the
peace at Valley Stream, N. Y, on a
petty larceny charge.
Mrs. Reynolds, younger sister Of
the former Mrs. Thalia Massie. who
figured in a sensational assault case
and murder trial in Hawaii several
years ago, was reported to be in
Louisville, KY.
16 Persons Questioned.
Brown made his announcement at
the end Of an all-day questioning Of
16 persons, the majority Of them po-
licemen.
Brown said Mrs. Reynolds left a
Valley Stream tavern last Tuesday
morning and drove to her Glen Cove,
N. Y, estate in the butchers truck.
Muller Immediately notified police,
who sent out this alarm:
Truck believed to be operated by
Helene Reynolds. %, S feet inches.
slim, wearing blue dress, white hat
and red jacket. May be heading for
the Reynolds estate at Glen Cove"
Brown said he learned that after
Mrs. Reynolds reached home the
truck was returned to the butcher by
Scuraski, the chauffeur, who was
arrested and released under custody
of his lawyer, Michael Petroccia. No
complaint was made against Mrs.
Reynolds, Brown said.
Reports that money was spent to
have the prank hushed up brought
this statement from Nassau County
Chief Of Police Abram Skidmore:
Il do not believe any Of my men
are guilty Of accepting bribes. How
ever, I have summoned every one con-
nected with the case to my office and
I intend to thresh out the whole mat
ter to find out just what happened"
Wanted Charge Dropped.
Brown said that Muller had asked
that the charge against Scuraski be
dropped.
The justice of the peace, George s.
johnson, then allowed the payment of
the legal compromise-Reynolds' pay
ment Of the $20-as legal reimburse
ment for the use of Muller's prop
| erty."
Muller declined to talk about it.
Brown said he would resume the
investigation Monday morning in his
office.
He has ordered Petroccia, he said,
to produce members Of the Reynolds
family. and Maj. Granville Roland
Fortesque, Mrs. Reynolds father. with
whom she had been staying last week
end at his Sayville, Long Island, home.
Mrs. Reynolds, ~, married Julian
Louis Reynolds. son of the tobacco
company executive. in Washington
June IS.
Evening star., 1936-08-30

justice. Mircea Diuvara: agriculture,
Basil Sassu; education, Prof. Con.
stantin Angelescu: communications,
Richard Frasanovivi; defense, Gen.
Paul Angelescu; social welfare, Ion
Emil Costinescu; commerce, valer l'op;
labor, Prof. Ion Nistor: co-operatives,
Michael Negura; culture, Victor ia.
mandi; minister without portfolio, Ion
Inculetz, who Is also vice president OF
the cabinet.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
VANDENBURG HITS
ROBINSON REPLY
Declares Arkansan Left
landon's Tax Address
Unanswered"
Nv the Associated Press.

3y the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August Ex-senator
Arthur H. Vandenberg, Republican, OF
Michigan in statement issued
through the Republican National
Committee tonight asserted that the
address of Senator Joseph T. Robin
son, Democrat, of Arkansas Friday had
left completely unanswered" the Buff
falo speech of Gov Alfred M. Landon.
Senator Robinson's statement on
budgets and taxes demonstrates how
numb the Roosevelt spenders are to
their own SINS" said the Vandenberg
retort.
Mot a word was uttered regard
ing economies or retrenchments, al
though the record reeks with waste
full and improvident extravagance.
The only idea presented Is the levy
ing Of taxes to pay for the spree.
Cites Roosevelt Figures.
HE (Robinson) smears Gov. Lam
don for attacking hidden taxes,
which camouf1age the cost Of Gov
ernment and conceal its iniquity," the
Vandenberg statement continued. He
says most hidden taxes are Rtate,
rather than Federal levies. Yet his
own President admitted on September
2, 1885, that so per cent of today's
national revenue are consumer taxes
as compared with 80 per cent six
years ago. -
He assaults Gov. Landon's dis
agreement with the latest cockeyed
tax bill, which penalties corporate
prudence .. Yet on November
q, 1881, he said that. We should
reject tax measures likely to discour-
age investments in productive enter
prise and that taxes should never be
levied for the purpose of distributing
wealth or reducing fortunes"
Fear Powers Permanent.
: The Michigan Senator asserted that
his Arkansas colleague also complains
because many Republicans cry out
against dictatorship" and convenient
ly overlooks the fact that his Presi-
dent frankly proposes to make these
powers permanent"
The powers were those, Vandenberg
said, which Republicans 'patriotically
co-operated with the administration
In permitting the President . - In
the crisis Of 1888"
The Landon speech at Buffalo re-
mains as completely unanswered, the
Vandenberg statement concluded, "as
the Roosevelt budget remains COM
pletely unbalanced and as our creep
ing dictatorship remains completely
unmasked."
Evening star., 1936-08-30

into the State to campaign or are COM
ing, include former Ambassador WAL
ter Edge of New Jersey; Representative
John B. Hollister of Ohio, Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, jr., and Charles p.
Taft, son of the late President and
Chief Justice. There is a plan afoot
to have former Gov. Ely of Massa-
chusetts and former Senator Jim"
Reed of Missouri, both "Jeffersonian
Democrats" and opposed to the re-
election of President Roosevelt, speak
in the State before election day. Judge
Pattengall and several other Demo-
Gratis may issue such an invitation to
Ely and Reed. who would not speak
under the auspices of the Republicans,
but of the "Jeffersonian Democrats"
Earle Expected to Speak.
On the Democratic side, Gov. Paul
" McNutt of Indiana and Gov. James
M. Curley of Massachusetts, have al
ready visited the State to urge the
election of the Democratic ticket, and
Gov. Earle of Pennsylvania is ex-
pected to come here and perhaps
Senator Wagner of New York.
In Maine the Republicans are rely
ing on carrying most of the rural and
farming districts. They admit that
many of the factory workers will vote
the Democratic ticket-though not all.
Organized labor in Maine Is not so
strong a factor as in some of the
other States when it comes to elec-
tions.
Maine has been regarded as a
Republican State. Just what a nor
NAL Republican majority is in this
State is largely a matter of guess
work. In years when the Republicans
have been running well all over the
country, as in 1928, the State went
Republican by some 10000 votes. But
in the September elections In 1882 and
1884. the State went Democratic. For
the September election it is esti-
mated that a Republican normal
majority" would be in the neighbor-
hood Of $4,000 and that is about what
the Republicans are expecting this
year. If they get more they will re-
joice. If the Republican majority is
held down to considerably less. the
Democrats will crow.
Evening star., 1936-08-30

Great Britain is standardiZing all
brass foundry products.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
Bruce's Body Found.

When excavations were being made
in 1918 at Dunfermline Abbey, sep
ulchre of Robert Bruce. for the new
church, Bruces body was discovered
wrapped in q shroud interviewer with
threads of gold and encased in two
leaden coverings. The remains were
placed in a new coffin and reinterred.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
20, 900, 600 HEAR MUSIC
0FW. A. IN 6 MONTHS
$4,000 Musicians Employed, DR..
Sokoloff Estimates, and ], 800
Teachers Aided.

Works Progress Administration off.
cials said yesterday 200,000,000 people
listened to its music programs during
the first six months of this year.
DR.. Nikolai Sokoloff, director of the
Federal music project, said $4,000
musicians had W. p. A. jobs. In addi-
ton, 1900 music teachers provided
free lessons to prospective artists and
800 composers we're reported to be
employed.
DR.. Sokoloff said w. p. A. had 14l
symphony and concert orchestras, in
cluding three in New York and two
In Boston. There were 81 dance,
theater and novelty orchestras under
the music project during the first six
months of the year in addition to
singing and teaching activities.
Great Britain is standardizing all
Evening star., 1936-08-30
KNOX TAKES REST
Braves Driving Rain to Be at
Summer Home Today.

SUMMER I1UIHe 1UUdys
MANCHESTER, N. H., August 20
@.-Col Frank Knox, Republican
vice presidential candidate. rode
through q driving rain today from
Burlington, VT, where he made the
second address of his New England
campaign, to his Summer home here.
He said he would rest tomorrow
preparatory to boarding a special train
Monday for resumption Of his coast
to-coast campaign.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-28
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Oct. %. fUP)-
Stocks made another broad advance
today with a slight increase in vol
ume. and despite. profit-taking late
in the session most issues retained
part of their gains. -4.
The day started with rush of
buying orders inspired by excellent
reports from the nations steel in
dustry. long list Of dividend in
creases. many favorable earnings
dustry, a long list of dividend in
creases. many favorable earnings
reports and a highslevel OF opera :
tion in the major industries.
Steel shares, early favorites, lost
ground and some of them slipped
other leaders scattered through the
list eased below the previous close,
inelnding noi,n n1da An American e. Telephone
As a group, the utilities dis
played an easier tone although
there was no particular pressure on
any issue. Most of the rails were
steady to firm. Oils were higher.
Mercantile and amusement issues
U. S. Steel reported net income
for the first nine months at $29,-
S74.904, against a deficit of $4,241,-
499 in the corresponding period of
1885.
Motor shares started strong and
gained for a time only to run into
selling near the close. Packard was
up on an increased dividend. Gen.
eral Motors continued to respond
to a good earnings report.
Dow-Jones preliminary closing av-
erages showed: industrial 174.85 up
0.49, railroad 1922 up 0.19. utility
3490 off s0.0S
Transactions were 1,630.230 shares
compared with 1,310,970 shares
yesterday. Curb transactions ap-
pared with 281,00O shares yester.
day
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-28
LOS ANGELES STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 2S. UP)-
The stock movement surged upward
on the Los Angeles exchange today
in buoyant movement that car
ried three issues into new high
ground for the year.
Signal Hill Oil A, Pacific Western
Oil and General Paint touched new
highs at 35A, up 4; 18. up Y; and
IAN, up u, respectively. The rest
of the list tagged along with frac-
tional gains.
Transamerica was a leader in
the miscellaneous, moving up B
at IAN on a 70O-share turnover. Pa
cific Finance, with 500 sales. and
Los Angeles Industries, with 700,
were unchanged at 32h and AS.
Central Investments were up at
2O%.
Oils were strong. Sales includ,
ed Consolidated 1873, up u; 1000
Bandini, -3A: unchanged; 1000 Mas
cot .55, off .05; Occidental 80, un-
changed; Republic 5B off Is; Union
23M, down Is; 1900 Wellington SB,
up b.
Claude-Neon was a weak spot in
the industrials, declining u to 1Oss.
Berky Gay Warrants and Stocks
were unchanged at so and 1B.
Kenner Motors gained a penny at
Al.
Associated Gas & Electric was up
q at 3& and Edison common eased
off 4 at 31h Southern Pacific
firmed up 2s at 44R.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-28
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Oct 2S. (UP)-Grain
prices showed practically no change
on the Chicago board of trade to-
day in a session marked by the
absence of aggressive buying or
selling.
At the close wheat was off Il to
", December $1.152s; corn was off
b to as December 95h cents; oats
was unchanged to off "a, December
41b cents.
Wheat met with little support
after an early dip when the Liver
pool and Winnipeg markets rallied.
The rise was cut short by resting
orders to selling and at the close
prices were practically unchanged.
The Liverpool market closed firm
in response to reports that the
wheat crop of Australia had been
damaged by hot winds. Buying by
exporters and speculative purchas-
es Inspired by a Cargil Grain COM
pany report that an accute mois-
ture shortage is ahead for the
spring wheat territory.
Corn prices held to narrow
range around previous closing. lev
els today, the nearby delivery
showing slight gains on buying by
eastern houses in spite of return
of favorable weather conditions.
Soy beans rallied after an early
slump on buying by cash interests.
Oats and rye ruled steady.
NEW YORK, Oct. %. UP)-
Stocks made another broad ad-
vance. Soy beans rallied after an
early slump on buying by cash IN
terests. Oats and rye ruled steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-28
L. a. CRAM
MOLLISON OFF
ON OCEAN HOP

NEW YORK, Oct. %. Up)-
James Molison, British trans-At-
antic flier, left Floyd Bennett air.
port at 5:44 a. m. (PST) today on
the first leg of a 10.500 mile flight
to England and South Africa.
His first scheduled stop was
Harljor Grace, New Foundland,
which he expected to make in five
hours. There he will refuel, lunch
and start for Croydon airport,
near London.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-28
September of 1886
Cooler Than in '35

September of 1886 was cooler
than the same month of '35 if the
minimum temperatures for the two
months are compared. In September
this year the minimum temperature
recorded for the month was So on
September % as compared to So
for 1885, according to the reports
just released by the U. S. weather
bureau,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-28
Market Quotations
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. Oct 2s. UP)-
Hogs $50; slow. steady; grain feds
$9.90-1025; heavies $9-9.75.
Cattle 1000; holdovers SAG; slow,
steady; good fed steers $765-8i
grass and short feds $6.40-7; good
fed heifers $40; gras heifers to
Sc. 40; cows $4.5O-550; cutter grades
$3-4; bulls $5.25-625; calves 400.
holdovers 2S5; steady; few Vealers
$3.50; medium calves $3.50
Sheep none: good local fed lambs
steady at $S.35.