davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-06

aDestfoyers Maury and MaiIan,
which sput into this port Wednes-
day for supplies, left this MORN
ing for the regular summer cruise
in Cuban waters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-06
WEATHER CONDITIONS

The slight Atlantic disturb
ance is conferred this morning off
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-06

Editorial comment: Always
race with locomotives to cross
ings, is the advice to motorists to
keep from growing old. Engineers
like it; it breaks the monotOny of
their jobs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-06

Subscribe to The Citizen-2Oc
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-06

address questions to hauthoT care OF this newspaper
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-06

Baroneter reading al 8 .. M:
Sea level, 5000.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-17
burden the peoples of the world reducing their
 dard Of living more and wealth is diverted to amaSsing the instruments of destruction. -. . -.

amaSSng the instruments of destruction.
 In itself, this IS long step backward toward bar barism It also brings the major which un- doubtedly will produce barbarism vast scale. But the effect IS far worse because this of reamament just at time when the peoples are demanding betterment of their conditions of life.
 The productive resources of the nations not great enough to provide both Either they will be used more largely for armaments, they will be used for social reconstruction such as housing programs social nsur ance education and public health A few fortunate countries, like Sweden and Denmark staying out of the araments race It is these countries that meet ing most successfully the challenge of social problem created by long economic depression.
 Some great powers already have cut social insur- and welfare projuects materially in order to n- rearnament Others will to it shortly. All are engaged in dangerous policy of imitation credit expansion, trying to carry both burdens. The most spectacular case Germany where imitation of credit has reached dangerous point. France has narrowly avered ths-at the expense of welfare programs Great Britain and the United States are able to survive lt- tie longer, but are already being forced to choose be- tween smaller armament, reduced standards of living, and dangerous imitation of credit Soviet Russia long since Sacr1hced large measure of Well-being for its people in order to prepare for grandose scale
 This is the supreme tragedy of our time proceeding reentessly and gaining its greatest momentum just genuine worldwide recovery within sight Worse, there few signs that the worlds statemen will be able to set in motion remedial policies such as armament
 mtaton collective security, reduction of trade bar rlers lhlS IS not as spectacular sort of gloom were treated to in Europe for time when any incident might have started another war But it is more dis couraglng In other ways, because though man. made the forces work far beyond conscious human control.-Cincinnati Enquirer
 
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The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-17
COURT AMENDMENTS

AS the court reform proposal continues to hold the country as the leading subject of controversy and inter- est, amendments enter the picture in abundance There appears to be scores of them but five holding the spotlight in the reverberations eanating from the national capital These include:
 CD An amendmena by Senator OMahoney of Wy oming providing that law of Congress shall be held unconstitutional by inferior court and requiring a twohirds vote of the Supreme Court to nvalidate an act.
 (2) The Wheeler-Bone amendment providing that any declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court might be reenacted by twothrds of each house, vote be taken after general election in which members of Congress are chosen.
 (3) An amendment by Senator Norris providing for limit of nine years the tenure of justices of the Supreme Court and judges of all inferior courts.
 (4) proposal by Senator Burke allowing volun- tay retirement of justices and judges at the age of TO years and compulsory retirement at the age of 75
 (5) An amendrsent by Senator Elender specifying compulsory retirement for members of all Federal courts at the age of 70 years.
 Despite the outlay of amendments, however the Presidents original plan appears to be holding the manding position Turner Catledge, writing from Wash ington for the New York Times nterpres the current situation in this way:
 Unless and until there is some more definite agree ment on an amendment to be pursued, the proposals pending, both related to restricting the court and redenng the powers of Congress must take second place to the Presidents plan Regardless of all the opposition that it has evoked-and it is considerable the Presidents plan of legislative action to reake the court stands the with the largest following This due primarily of course to the weight given it by the Presidents sponsorship, but the fact remains that it cannot be overthrown by any amending proposal which has followers than any one of those whi ch has been discussed to date.
 Tt IS apparent, however, that the administration leaders regard the pending amendments as offering the best weapon for those who would change or stop the Presidents plan As consequence considerable part Of the testimony which they presenting before the Senate Judiciary Committee has been devoted to the probable trials and trbulatons of amendments submit ted at this time"
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-17
FACTORS IN UNREST

The world today is spending than S11 OOO OOO- 900 year for armamens Perhaps the actual total for the year 1937 will considerably than ths In addition, all major powers are trying to build up
 plus stocks Of vital materials such as copper cot
 ton tin and manganese to insure adequate supply in the event of war.~All this places an unprecedented
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-17

Mrs. Ellen McAdoO de Onate, granddaughter of the late Presi- dent Wilson, is shown as she ap- peared for a preliminary hearing of her divorce suit against Rafael Lopez de Onate QOwer), actor, in a Los Angeles court. She is the daughter of Senator McAdOO. Associated Press PhOtO).
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-17
Federated Church Rev. Vincent C. Widney, Pastor

Rev. Vincent C. Widney, Pastor Church School II o'clock.
 Evening worship 7:45.
 Services for Sunday, April Is Sermon Can the Ind, - vidual Do for World Peace?" All are cordially invited. Ar open forum on the peace problem in the parsonage, for all who are will be held following the service interested enough to remain.
 Native Methodist Church.
 Service 5 P. M.
 Sermon: Our Children"
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-17

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Evening star., 1937-03-07

The aard-vark, or earth pig" IS
found only in Africa. 1t feeds chief.
ly on ants.
Evening star., 1937-03-07

seven attempts at self destruction
without serious harm and without any
noticeable damper on his ardor.
Double love suicide has always in
trigued the interest Of Japanese More
than q dozen years ago the nation
could talk of nothing else for days
but the double suicide of one of its
famous writer's and the wife of a
wealthy man who, finding love on
earth honorahly impossible, killed
themselves together.
Seek Happiness After Death.
1t is the prospect of happy love
life after death that prompts the
double love suicides. When a man
and q woman. generally in their late
teens or early 20s, find marriage
mpossible-either by reason Of par
entail objection, differences of station
in life or for some other reason-they
commit shinju.
The favorite method is to wander
out to the nearest volcano, climb its
slopes and plunge into the seething
crater.
Sometimes they leap into a deep
pool. Others prefer jumping from
a high cliff. TIE more prosaic method
is to take poison. That was the way
Sato liked to attempt shinju. But
the poison, while effective enough
upon the women, never seemed to
bother him very much.
Sato's double love suicide career,
numbering as it did seven attempts,
Evening star., 1937-03-07
GUIDANCE GROUP
WILL MEET TUESDAY
Representatives of High Schools
Will Join in Discussion on
"Guidance."

The Guidance and Personnel Asso-
citation of the District will hold its
March meeting Thursday at pm.
in the auditorium of the Roosevelt
High School. L. H. Dennis of the
National Vocational Association will
be the leader in a discussion on
Guidance" for which DR.. Frank
w. Ballou, superintendent of schools;
Dr. j. NJ Lang of the Office of Edu-
cation, and Mrs Irene Blythe of the
faculty Of Woodrow Wilson High
School will make up the panel.
Seniors and graduates of the va
rious high schools have been in
vited to participate in the discussion.
Among those expected to take part are
Edward Zimmerman and Dan Cleary
Of Western High School, Joe V. Nor
gan of Woodrow Wilson High School,
Lois Rousseau of Eastern High School,
Sue Burnett of Mckinley High School
and Davie Cooper of Abbott Vocational
School.
Evening star., 1937-03-07

Record Until 10 PM. Saturday
Highest, 6e, pm. yesterday. Year
ago. 40.
Lowest. 81. am. yesterday. Year
ago. 20.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, rs on January g.
Lowest, %, on February 6,
Evening star., 1937-03-07


is believed to set q record. It ex-
tends over eight years, the peddler
not being one to NOPE over q lost
love.
His first sweetheart-victim was q
maid servant at seaside resort
near Kobe. This was followed with
a death pact with one of his own
relatives at the popular Hot Springs
resort of Beppu.
Sat0 Sent to Prison.
A bus girl came next. then another
maid servant, followed by a young
woman from Osaka. This latter lady
was charming widow who lived near
Satos home. After her death-and
Sato's usual recovery-the police sent
Sato to prison for two years. The
nature Of the charge against him,
however, was not made known.
Released at the end of his term,
Sato struck up fervent affair with
young married woman, and they
resorted to double suicide-a business
at which Sato was now quite adept.
Something went wrong, and both of
Evening star., 1937-03-07
bEY ISAT MIAMI
0NU.S.FARM TOUR
Egyptian Minister'S 10000.
Mile Trip to Take Him to
All Sections.

Anime Youssef Bey, Egyptian Min
ister to the United States, was in
Miami, Fla, today at the southernmost
point on his 1O.00-mile tour of the
agricultural districts of the United
States to gather information for the
benefit of agriculture in his own
country.
The Minister'S itinerary was worked
out by $50 experts of the Department
of Agriculture. under direction of Sec
retary Wallace, who described it as
the most comprehensive tour ever
made in single journey for the scien-
tific study of American agriculture.
Vast Facilities Aid.
Every facility OF the department, of
the State agricultural departments
and experimental stations, of the
United States Chamber of Commerce
and its affiliated members throughout
the country has been placed at the
disposal of Minister Youssef.
The journey will take three months
The Minister is accompanied by NAH
moud Helmy, agricultural attacne OF
the Egyptian Legation here. The tour
is sponsored by the Friends of Egypt,
a social organization of which Senator
Borah and other prominent Ameri-
cans are members.
The Minister was greeted and feted
in Miami by leading citizens and a
Miami chapter of Friends of Egypt
was organized The chapter sent
cable of greetings to King Farouk.
Will Go to Pacific Coast.
From Miami the Minister will travel
through the Southern and Southwest
ern States to the Pacific Coast and
back to Washington through Salt
Lake City, Chicago, Detroit and
Cleveland. He will be met by experts
in each section and be escorted in
different sections by officials Of the
Bureau of Animal Industry. the Bu-
reau of Biological Survey. the Bureau
of Entomology and Plant Quarantine
and others.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
PEDDLERSURV|VES
I SUICIDE PACTS
Japanese Authorities Seek
to Put Shinju Offenders
in Prison.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, March 6.-The authorities
are considering making 1t a prison
offense to attempt shinju, or double
love suicide.
The strange case Of q 32-year-old
peddler, Kageo Sato, has focused at
tention on shinju. although double
love suicide has long been a common
thing in Japan.
Sato has just survived his seventh
attempt at double love suicide. Each
of his lady partners in shinju has
died, although the sixth one failed
at the first attempt and had to join
Kato in a second effort before finally
expiring.
Sato. however, has always managed.
inexplicably. to come through the
Evening star., 1937-03-07

bership. Lewis at the time was ask
ing to be exclusive bargaining agent
for all General Motors employees.
GenRal Motors assured Green his
wishes would be respected.
Since Lewis won an agreement for
his members in General Motors plants,
the crafts have started an organiza-
ton campaign among skilled workers
in the Fisher body plant at Cleveland.
Members of the Lewis union drove the
craft organizers away from the plants
gates, but the organizers said they
would be back.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
BOYCOTT 0NC.L.0.
|SH|NTEDByA.F.L.
Campaign of ReprisaIs
Against Lewis Only Be.
gun, Leaders Say.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A number of craft union leaders
hostile to John L. Lewis limited to-
night that they may use boycott as
weapon in their conflict with Lewis
Committee for Industrial Organiza-
ton.
The boycott. If adopted. would ap-
ply to capital goods produced by
workmen who are members of Lewis
unions. The building trades union,
for instance, might refuse to handle
steel produced by the Amalgated As
sociation of Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers.
The craft unionistS members OF the
American Federation of Labor, told
friends that they had only begun their
campaign of reprisals against Lewis
and his associates.
Despite Lewis victories Of the last
few weeks in the steel, automobile and
electrical manufacturing industries,
the craft leaders privately said they
were still confident their unions would
prevail as the backbone of the Amer
lean labor movement.
Still Expect Lewis Surrender.
They expressed belief, however, that
peace with Lewis by compromise was
all but impossible and said they were
prepared to fight him every time he
poached on what they consider their
territory They added that they still
expect to bring Lewis to his knees and
back into the federation on their
terms.
Lewis has instituted a campaign to
bring every worker in each large mass
production industry into one big
union. The craft unions insist that
highly skilled workers, no matter
where they are employed, should be-
long to the union of their craft.
Because Lewis organized the Com
mittee for Industrial Organization to
accomplish his ends. the federation
suspended his United Mine Workers
and nine associated unions last Sep
tember.
Another reprisal some A. F. Of L.
men are considering would call for
craft union members to refuse to
recognize the label of Lewis unions
on consumer goods.
This would be tantamount to a
boycott.
The federation's Tampa, Fla, con-
vention last November took a step
In this direction by voting not to
recognize the label of the Amalgamated
clothing workers, one of Lewis prin-
cipal allies.
Rival Unions Considered.
Still another proposal would call for
formation of rival unions in Lewis
territory. William Green, A. F. of l..
president. repeatedly has said that the
Lewis unions would have to be eX-
PEELED before the federation could
take that step.
However, the A. F. of L. already has
chartered an international union of
spinners in territory claimed by the
United Textile Workers and Green
animated this week he might con-
slider sanctioning establishment of
rival union in steel.
The fourth section of the craft
unions battle program calls for a
craft organization campaign in ter
ritory claimed by both the crafts and
Lewis. The craft unions would insist
that no agreement between Lewis
unions and industry freeze the old
line unions out Of the picture.
IN the automobile industry While
Lewis was negotiating with General
Motors officials, Green sent a tele-
gram to the corporation insisting that
the crafts be recognized for their men,
Evening star., 1937-03-07

them recovered. Some weeks later
they tried it again. This time the
woman died, but Sato survived, as
usual.
BY this time the police and the
courts were getting tired of the
business. and now they are studying
Evening star., 1937-03-07
JOINT SMOKER HELD
Gamma Eta Gamma Chapters Of
Three Universities Entertain.

A joint founders day smoker and
initiation was held at the Admiral
Club, Seventeenth street and Rhode
Island avenue. by the Georgetown.
George Washington and Catholic
Universities Law School Chapters of
the legal fraternity, Gamma Eta
Gamma, last night.
Judge Edward M. Curran of Police
Court acted as master of ceremonies.
United States Distric. Attorney Leslie
c. Garnett spoke on Law as a Pro-
fession" and Judge Nathan Cayton
of Municipal Court on Problems Fac
ing the Young Lawyer of Today"
Joseph A. Cantrell, past national
president, was in charge of the initia-
ton
Evening star., 1937-03-07

clear late yesterday afternoon.
Report Until 10 PM. Saturday.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and
colder today, tomorrow fair; gentle
to moderate northerly winds today,
becoming gentle northeast or east to-
morrow.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair and
colder today: tomorrow fair.
west Vlrginia-Fair and colder to-
day; tomorrow increasing cloudiness.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear late yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1937-03-07

the possibility Of making double love
suicide a misdemeanor, If not a crime,
for whatever party may survive.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-11
BEAUTICIANS SEEK TO
RAISE STANDARDS

CHICAGo-(ANP)-In order TO
rid the profession OF cutthroat
competition and at the same time
standardiss prices and working
conditions to meet state laws.
Uhicago's leading beauticians met
sunday at the Nine. c. J. Walker
college OF Beauty Culture to reor-
eanise the Beauticians' Triangular
association composed OF schools.
shop owners and operators.
The association has the backing
OF the organizations Of Master
BARRIERS and Journeymen BARRIERS
who have wssed a similar cam
paign In their field. Mrs. Mar
jorie Stewart Joyner 10 president
OF the Beauticians' association.
with Mrs. Dimples Patterson, trea-
surer, and Mrs. Viola Walton, Sc
cretary. They represent rsspec-
lively beauty schools, shop owners,
and operators.
II was pointed out at the meeting
that under existing conditions
neither show owners nor operators
are making a decent living and
often end the week with less mon
sy than women employed In the
commoncst kind OF unskilled work.
This condition, those assembled
were told. exists In no large city
except Chicago.
The organization will begin an
immediate drive to rid the profess
sion OF unlicensed operators.
house shops. unsanitary work.
ing conditions and 10 lift cut prices
and sSorten hours to Illinois re-
quiremsnts: q list OF minimum
prices for shop services has been
printed and sent to shop owners,
with the announced fees OF 81 for
shampoo. press and curl: $i.25
and $50 for a shampoo. press and
fancy curl: $3.50 or $l.76 for
shampoo, press and croquignole.
shops meeting sanitary require
ments and passed by the health
department will display window
stickers to that effect.
The organization was first form
ed in 1925 after Illinois passed its
first beauty laws. The reorsaniE-
ed group Is to be registered in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-11
Negro Vote Plays
Big Part In Akron

Akron. Ohio--tBy T. S. Brown
for AMP With the local mayor
atty political pot beginning TO boil
the greatest worry OF both major
parties 10 the Negro vote-espec-
tally that Of Negro Democrats.
The total registration AZ pre-
sent shows 100 colored voters
about 5000 Democrats, LOO Re-
publicans. About 800 OF the Dem
oocrats belong to the Tire Town
headed by l.. H. Forman, Luther
Johnson and NJ. Perry. refuses to
accept money from any political
group or candidate. demands a fair
share Of patronage for It's mem
bers. This organization is a source
OF worry 10 both partiss.
During the August Primaries,
Tire Town put up its own candi-
date for councilman-a t-iarge: :
James Russell, and with no sup
port but the colored Democrats, he
polled $3.50 votes, the largest ever
given Negro candidate for that
Office. Russell received no support
from the white Democrats organi-
zation nor the Labor-Non Partisan
Union Party which nominated
Judge Patterson for Mayor.
The Republican candidate. May
or Schroy. running for reelection.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-11

being Springfield
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Buddy
Dofier are the proud parents OF q
son born 10 them last Saturday
night The parents reside at 81
Hazel street.
Mr. and Mrs Russell Brown
spent the weekend at Camels
Lake In the cottage OF the Literary
club OF this city.
Many Battle Greek mothers were
happy TO welcome their children
home who had spent two weeks
in summer camp at Clear Lake.
All the children seemed 10 have
enjoyed themselves immensely
and appear to be In healthfui
condition with the exception OF a
few mosquito bites. And now
there Is hustle and hustle for
the opening OF school. Thursday,
September g. Included on the
staff OF counselors at the Lake
camp were Mrs. Irene Dean. Misses
Ruby Cherry and Thelms MCGEE.
Miss Gladys Carter. Ravine
street and Wilbur Tidwell. s.
Washington avenue have announc-
ed their engagement to be marri-
ed next week william Bolden
and Essie Mae Smith are also
planning to wed very soon. Thus.
the love bug is continually find
Ing Grey 70 feast upon
Miss Marion Moore. oaugn,.. ~
Mrs Mary Moore of 1874 Parrish
street has left the city 20 enter
. business college IN Indiana polls.
Ind Mics Moore Is a graduate %
ne 81 class % Battle Creek High
School
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-09-11
BATTLE CREEK
lR, THERESA NORRISl

The Rev. T. ". Barnes OF Kali
mazoo conducted the Sunday SER
vices at the Second BAPTIST church
In absence OF the pastor, Rev. E.
L. Todd who is attending the Ma
tionsl Baptist Convention In Los
Angeles. California. Rev Barnes
will also continue the services
until October ! when the pastor
will return from his vacation.
Rev VI. P. Palmer OF Detroit
preached at the $40 service We'd
nesdsy evening a. the shady
Grove Baptist church. 22s Hsmbl-
in avenue.
Mr. and Mrs Mosell Ferguson.
SIS ". Van Buren, street are de-
lightfuIly entertaining their house
guests. Misses Louise williams Of
Philadelphia and Carry Hamilton
Of Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spears
and daughter. Catherine OF 7os ".
Van Buren, are visiting several
cities In Ohio. the principal city