davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-19
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

DR.. Homer P. Rainey. director
of the American Youth Commis-
sion. Washington. born at clarks-
vile. Tex. 4 years ago.
Karl Kruger Of Kansas City.
No. musician and conductor.
bern in New York. "A years ago.
Orville c. Pratt. Spokane.
Wash. superintendent Of schools.
born at Marion. Ind. IS years ago.
Alexander wOOlIeOts Of New
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-19

4 enjoyed your boulevard very
much think It is very beautiful
and l enjoyed the hospitality of
Key West. These were the last
words of President Coolidge as
he stepped on board the train
which was to bear him and his
party to Miami The words were
said to Captain r. W. McNeely,
commandant at the naval station.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-19

S. D. Austin. of Milwaukee.
Wise, who is a frequent visitor to
Key West during the winter sea-
sons, has Just left Key West and
IS enrOute TO his home, after a
stay of several days. Already a
Key West realty owner, Mr.. Aus
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-19

Miss Mary Dorka wil san nexf
week from Key West BY Maliory
Line for New York where sae Is
TO marry, on February 5. Chariez
Rathbone. Of that city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-19

The birthday of General Robert
E Lee, a legal holiday in this
state, was featured this morning
by exercises in the public schools.
First National Bank and the Gu
ban Consulate closed for the day
as did the customs bureau Be
cause of the funeral of Charles
Curry this afternoon, the U. D. C.
VIII not put on its usual observ-
ance Of the occasion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-19

Mr.. and HRS. Thomas Kelly. q
1918 White street. announce tar
birth this morning Of a daaghler-
Mother and child are bolh repor1-
ed as doing nicely.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-19

The dinner viii be held on Fri
day night as usual and win be at
the usual place. The winners win
be the guests of the losers and II
is expected many big appetites
viii attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-19

Teef1s Klrser. lsszs essnemixs-
went sus z wstSh Lafe fsa1kisz a.
rs eaoaseas isrs. Sai1 ne varies !
Insestiszts shirkias esn1stiea&
Ta' satcnstfs hapizek aeesx -
veaese - EPA wssss sss q ga
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-19

Sherwood EDDY Of New York.
author. onetiue YMc-A seere-
sary for Asia. born at Lesven-
worth. Kans. 81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-19

York. author. journalist. radio
speaker. born al Phalanx. n. J.
81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-19

Bishop CharacS clingnan. P. z
bishop q Louisville. Ky born At
covingson, IS years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-19
DOings Around The
Golf Links
(By GRAVY

Wy 61N1
sseseesssssoesssssssssOe
The following pairings are an
nounced for the golf dinner match
which viii be held Thursday. The
first named are Capt. Mesa's team
and the last named are Capt.
Ketchum and gang:
Watkins Plummer
Fripp Kirschenbaum
Grooms Kerr
B. Sawyer Hewitt
Kirchheiner Showers
Taylor Chas. Howard
Joe Lopez Osgood Kemp
Capt. Slingluff E. F TibbettS
P. Schutt Albert Johnson
Al West Louis Pierce
Ed. Strunk Glen Price
Ned Caulkins Horace O'Bryant
Milligan Spottswood
/. Parks S. Goldsmith
Salas Kemp
Curry Harris Sam Harris
Mesa Ketchum
NJ. Russell Atwood Sands
Earl Julian John Pinder
Gypsy Smith Joe Tolle
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-19

Alexander wOolIcott o g
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-19

Rssk sssssssIy declares has IsEs Ger
Se.aa. temsrrew.
Evening star., 1938-07-13
Spending
Continued From First Page }

100000 from last year to a record
peace-time total of $1,050. 900. 900.
Interest on debt-To increase $780,
100000 to q record total of $685.
100000.
Heavy Navy Expenditures.
The Navy. embarking on an ulti-
mate $1,000, ,000. 600 shipbuilding pro-
gram. was put down by the President
for $6o0.000.00 OF spending. The
Army. which is expanding its air
and seacoast defenses. was booked for
$45o. 900. 900.
The cost Of helping the farmers
overcome problems OF surpluses, soil
erosion, drought and other hazards
was figured at 100000, 900 this year,
an increase of $240, 900, 900.
The billion dollar program of financ-
ing public works. the President said,
will take only about $400, ,000, 900 out
OF the Federal purse this year. Major
payments will not be due until the
projects are completed. but con-
tractors and builders meanwhile will
be putting the money in circulation.
The President. commenting briefly
on the figures, said his estimates last
January were based on . belief busi-
ness would improve sooner than is
now in prospect. He added:
Business conditions ont only did
not improve. but gradually grew
worse. This made it necessary to
request additional appropriations to
provide work relief for the unem-
ployed and to lay out a program of
Federal public works which would not
only aid the unemployed, but would
at the same time provide q needed
stimulus to business.
The business recession will likewise
affect our revenues for the fiscal year
1889. and they will be materially
lower and our expenditures much
greater than were expected seven
months ago."
Evening star., 1938-07-13
Of Dr. Francis Z. Townsend, old-sse

Of Dr. Francis Z. Townsend. old-ase
pension advocate.
Senator McAdoo, already the recip.
lent Of . friendly letter from Mr..
Roosevelt starting Dear Mac" IT. ex-
pected to receive another presidential
pat On the back when the President
speaks at the San Francisco Expod-
ton grounds tomorrow.
The President spent yesterday en-
joying the scenic beauty Of the Colo
rsdo Rockies, conferring with Colo
rado Democrats and resting up from
his speech-making Of previous days.
At Grand Junction, Colo, the Presi-
dent told crowd at the railroad sta
ton that he was glad to see what
looks like real signs Of prosperity
throughout the State Of Colorado"
He mentioned the importance Of
water conservation. The administra. J..
ton, he said, was seeking mot .
spotty prosperity" but . prosperity
that reaches down into every State
and every section Of every State"
He said that was the reason for ma
tional planning.
At Pueblo the President said II
think We are getting somewhere" in
trying to solve problems on q national
basis. He also said that I'VE don't
want and are not going to copy any
other forms Of government-ours Is
good enough for US"
Soon after that, his face one broad
smile. the President looked upward
more than $500 feet to the hanging
bridge in the Royal Gorge Of the
Arkansas River.
Several times Franklin D. Roose-
velt. the fisherman, longingly looked
out his window at hip-booted individ-
uals with long casting rods who were
angling for trout in swift mountain
streams. He'll get his turn at fish,
ing-the deep sea kind-after he
boards the cruiser Houston at San
Diego on July l6.
Evening star., 1938-07-13

Schafer was brought to Tacoma. He
is irrational about third Of the
time. Mr.. Cole said.
Ofncers indicated an effort would
be made today to have Muriel and
William Mattson, sister and brother
of the slain boy, who were in the
Mattson home at the time of the kid
naping. identify Olson's picture The
Changed His Story.
Olson frst said four men were in
volved in the kidnapping. Later he
said only three and finally cut the
number to two. The second man he
named was arrested and released last
night when Olson again contradicted
his story and said that man was not
involved.
Cole described Olson as rather
slender. with sharp. dark features. He
said Olson wore . cap and shufied as
he walked, his head thrust forward
and his eyes darting from side to side
nervously. This description Is similar
to that given by the Mattson children
Of the kidnaper.
Cole quoted Olson as saying he
broke into the Mattson house, stole the
boy and dashed down the precipitous
cliff behind the home and reached the
beach in pitch darkness. A rowboat
was moored there and he rowed with
the boy for several hours across Com
mencement Bay to Dash Point, where
he had parked his car, the confess
sion said.
He then drove to Everett.
Denies Placing Body.
Cole said Olson denied he put the
body where it was found Is days later
in newly fallen snow in . thicket near
Everett.
Il wrapped the body up and buried
it." Cole quoted him as saying. Zone
other man knew where the body was
buried and he must have dug it up
and moved it."
Cole said Olson said he strangled
the boy, then beat him on the head
and stabbed him. The condition of
the body at the time 1t was discovered
indicated the stab wounds were in
hicted after death.
Evening star., 1938-07-13

gathered in the cool dawn In the salt
Lake City station today.
At Ogden, as miles north. Senator
Fat McCarran OF Nevada, seeking re-
nomination, was due to come aboard.
Later IN the day. Albert Hilliard, OPP
posing Senator McCarran, planned to
Join the presidential party 1t carnn
New.
Senator McCsrran opposed the
Presidents court reorganiza ton plan
and other administration measures.
Mr.. Hilliard Is the son Of Judge Benz
Jamin c. Hilliard Of the Colorado Su-
preme Court, . candidate for the
Democratic senatorial nomination in
Colorado.
What step. il any. the President
would take in the Nevada situatton
was very much in doubt. The Presi-
dent will have an opportunity to talk
1t over with Chairman George L.
Swartz Of the State Democratic Com
ntttee. who Joins the. train at Car
lin. and With Gov. Richard Kirman,
who comes on board at INLAY.
Mr.. Roosevelt will make q platform
appearance At Reno, New. No ap-
pearances were scheduled in Utah
because Of the early morning hours.
Stops for railroad purposes were listed
at Montello. Carlin, Imlay and Sparks,
New. and at Truckee. Calf.
II crowds gather round the train ut
the various Nevada stops, the Presi-
dent Is likely to say . few words to
them.
The President passed through Utah
with the assurance OF Gov. Henry H.
Blood. who boarded the train yester-
day, that Senator Ebert Thomas and
Representatives Abe Murdock and J.
Will Robinson were set to win renomi-
nation and reelection.
The Truckee. Calf. stop will be the
Presidents first on this trip In the
home territory Of Senator william g.
McAdoo, . down-the-line administra-
ton supporter. Senator McAdoo Is op-
posed by Sheridan Downev. 4 follower
Evening star., 1938-07-13
1t. COL. CROWSON RITES
WILL BE HELD FRIDAY
Head Of Charlotte Hall Academy
Will Be Buried in Baltimore
After Services at School.

Funeral services for 1t. Col. B. F..
Crowson. ~. principal of Charlotte
Hall Military Academy, who died sud-
denly of . heart attack last night,
will be held at Dent Memorial Chapel
on the academy campus Friday at
IL am. Burial will be in Baltimore.
Col. Crowson had been head of the
school since 1927. and previously was
principal from 1916 to 1920. He was
a graduate Of Virginia Military In
stitute, and was a professor of Eng
lish there from 1911 to 1915. He
was q director Of the County Trust
Co. Of Maryland and a member of
the Southern Maryland Society.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Gladys w. Crowson: a son, B. F.
Crowson, jr., who is attending the
summer session at the University of
Mexico. and q daughter, Miss Gladys
w. Crowson.
Evening star., 1938-07-13
Picture of Government Financial
Conditions Presented BY Summary

Press
Here is an ofncia table in which President
Government financial picture year.
1898:
Evening star., 1938-07-13
BOET7|GERS JOIN
~
ROOSEVELT +:
Presidents Daughter and
Husband Flew From
Seattle for Meeting.
BACKGROUND

O<AS ASh01SSON0- Il
President Rooserelt,s cross-conn-
try speaking tour opened In Ohio
and Kentucky last Friday. Other
speeches hare been made IN Ar
kansas, Oklahoma, Teras and Colo
rado. In these talks the President
erpressed the desire tor the rerom-
inatton OF Senators BAlkley, Bark
ley, Carapdy and Thomas. Today
the presidential party ts passing
through Utah and Neudda en- route
to San Diego, Caltt., where on Sat-
urddy the President Dfll board a
cruiser tor a fishing expedition near
the Equator.
By the Associated Press.
ABOARD PRESIDENT ROOsE-
vELTs TRAIN, EN- ROUTE TO SAN
FRANCISCO, July 13.-Bearing q
petition from q steelworkers' club urg-
ing him to seek q third presidential
term. President Roosevelt stopped
early today at Salt Lake City, where
his daughter and son-in-law boarded
his special train. then headed west
ward again to Nevada.
On board when the train left Salt
Lake City at 4:45 am. IN. s. t.,
after q 10-minute check-up. were Mrs
Anna Roosevelt Dali Boettiger and
her husband. John Boettiger, Seattle
publisher. who came by plane last
night to meet the train.
The presidential special left Colo.
RADIO last night. At Pueblo, Colo, yes.
terday, the President received withou,
comment a petition from the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Workers Club request.
ing his candidacy in 1910.
Fearful for u. S. Welfare.
The petition. representing 4.ool
Pueblo steelworkers, declared, wv,
are fearful for the welfare of tn,
United States as well as for the peac,
OF the world II one less courageous
determined and intelligent were elect.
ed in 1910 to guide the destiny of thi.
country"
The President did not make An ap.
pearance before the small crowd tina,
Evening star., 1938-07-13
PRESIDENT TOACT
AS CHACO ARB|TER
Will Serve in Settling of Row
Between Bolivia and
Paraguay.
b. the Associated Press.

b. The Associated Press.
President Roosevelt has agreed to
act as an arbitrator Of the Chaco
peace dispute between Bolivia snd
Paraguay and delegated Minister
Designate to Colombia Spruille Ira
den to represent him.
The State Department announced
Ast night receipt of telegram from
Argentine Foreign Minister Jose Ma
ria Cantilo, asking if President Roose-
welt would accept the post as one Of
the arbitrators under article 2 of the
draft treaty of peace, friendship and
boundaries. which recently was ap-
proved by Bolivia and Paraguay.
The Presidents Of the six mediatory
nations, the United States, Brazil, Ar
gentina, Chile, Peru and Uruguay,
will act as arbiUrators.
Secretary of State Hull telegraphed
Minister Cantilo:
President Roosevelt has requested
me to inform your excellency that he
Is pleased to accept the honor of ap-
pointment as one Of the arbitrators,
but, in view of his manifold other
duties, he has decided to delegate his
functions as arbitrator to the delegate
Of the United States to the peace con-
ference. Appropriate instructions au-
thorizing the delegate of the United
States to act for the President, in the
event that the treaty is signed and
ratified. have been telegraphed to the
delegate Of the United States"
The accord recently reached between
Bolivia and Paraguay through their
delegates to the Chaco Peace Confer
ence at Buenos Aires provided for q
submission of the outstanding prob
lens to arbitration.
The arbitration will begin after tho
treaty agreed on at Buenos Aires is
ratified by Bolivia and Paraguay.
Mr.. Braden has represented the
United States in the peace negotia-
tions for nearly three years. The war
which preceded the negotiations started
over a boundary dispute. It lasted
three years and cost 100000 lives,
Evening star., 1938-07-13
1888. and the estimated debt on June
40 1899

Gross debt 4O.65O 37.165
Estimated
For the purpose Of this statement 1t is
assumed that no change will occur in
these holdings
Evening star., 1938-07-13
MattsOn

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1938-07-13

Marriage by Destiny Trust" Is the
name Of . Chinese matrimonial agen-
cy in Shanghai.
Evening star., 1938-07-09

and conciliator. He can see both sides
Of anything.
The Brueres are old settlers up the
Hudson, friends and neighbors of this
writer for many years. Mr.. Bruere .
told me few weeks ago he thought
ne would rest and enjoy life for few
years. He could keep in form by seeing
both sides Of the river, from the living
room window Of his beautiful stone
house. He has reached the age of 81,
with rare serenity of mind and no hard
feelings, after years in and around
bitter ructions, mostly as peacemaker.
His wife, Martha Bensley Bruere, is a
writer and artist of distinction. Theirs
was Tennysonian idyll of books and
garden and friends-postponed again
because the maritime workers disagree
with each other and with their en-
ployers
The Bruere boys. sons of Missouri
country doctor, landing in the big
town, were both inclined to social evan
gelism. They fought in many causes
and stood at several false dawns.
Henry became city chamberlain under
Mayor Mitchell, quit the job because,
he said, it was useless and turned to
banking and finance He Is president
OF the Bowery Savings Bank Of New
York. occasionally an adviser in Wash
ington conferences. Robert Bruere
continued in education, writing and
social work, specializing in industrial
relations and serving frequently as an
adjuster in labor disputes In 1884 he
was chairman of the Cotton Textile
Industrial Relations Board, under the
N. R. A.
Postgraduate studies in Berlin have
given him a love for the beery, bas-
soony old Germany of earlier years,
feelingly expressed when he joins in
"Du, Du Liegst Mir I'm Hertzen" in
moonlight singing sessions under our
grapevine. Tall and fit, nimble ten
mis- player, he takes hand in public
matters around the countryside, Ca
pable of action as well as judicial de-
tachment. His fervor for social as
piration in all forms is undimmed, but
it grows more factual and less millenial
with the years.
(copyright. 193sJ
Evening star., 1938-07-09
The Political Mill
Palm for New Deal Discord in House Goes to
Summers, O'Connor, Cox.

the obligation I owe as q representa-
tive Of not only the 100000 in the
great State Of New York but also the
120,000,000 people in our country.
THAT is why desire to contribute
my humble thoughts toward the solu-
ton Of our national problems" He
added that these problems cannot be
solved by waving magic wand in
the form of q new formula What
are we going to do when there are
no more rabbits in the hat? When
ever have to make choice between
the fortunes of my political party
and the interests Of my native coun-
try there is only one path that I can
follow-the road along wAich my
country must travel-and no threat of
purge or reprisal from whatever
source it may come will swerve me
from my fixed purpose to serve my
country first"
Mr.. O'Connor, it appears, is decid-
edly still "unreconstructed." He has
the support Of Tammany and he Is
quite confident that he is going to
win.
The President will have a chance
to crack down on Representative Cox,
as well as use his influence against
Senator George, when he visits Geor-
gia on his return from his present
Western trip. Just before the Presi-
dent left here Thursday night he
added a new speaking engagement, in
Barnesville, Ga.
Evening star., 1938-07-09
BALD EAGLE CAMP
GETS $3.50 FOR BEDS
Theatrical Club Gives Fund to
tuberculosis Association
Summer Home.

A 100 tuberculous youngsters will
sleep in new beds at Bald Eagle Hill
summer camp Of the District Tuber-
culosis Association because the WASH
ington Variety Club yesterday gave
the camp the much-needed $3.50 for
the beds.
The local Variety Club, composed of
group of prominent theatrical peo-
pie here, last year raised $2,400 for
the children's lunch fund and also pro-
vided new ambulance for Emergency
Hospital
When Rudolph Berger, chairman of
the local tent" of the National Va
riety Club, presented Miss Sara
Shriner, superintendent nurse in
charge, with the check for the beds,
he recalled that the charitable causes
of the organization originated decade
ago when an infant girl was left by
despairing mother in the Sheridan
Theater of Pittsburgh.
The owner Of the theater Mr.. Berger
said, told members of the Variety Club
of finding the baby and of the note
pinned to its dress, which revealed the
mothers struggle to support seven
other children. The club adopted the
baby and named it Katherine Variety
Sheridan. Later trust fund was
created for the education and support
of the adopted child.
Evening star., 1938-07-09
DR.. FRANK STEELMAN
PLANS SERMON SERIES
General Theme of Discussions
'Out of Doors With God to
Start Tomorrow.

At the II o'clock service in Pet
worth Methodist Church DR.. Frank
Steelman will have for his subject
Away From the Crowd" It will be
the first in series of Sunday morn
ing sermons under the general title,
"Out of Doors With God" The fol-
lowing subjects in the series will be:
I'm Sound Of the Sea-" The River of
Life" "A Mountain Climb" "The
Long. Long Trail"
The Epworth League will unite with
the pastor in the one-hour service at
7:30 pm
DR.. Steelman will begin a series of
Sunday night sermons on Some Fa-
miliar Sayings" which will include:
"Play It Safe," whats the Idea?"
Money Talks" "A Good Scout"
where Do You Live?"
At the Summer School Of Religious
Education, in session in Hood Col
lege, Frederick, Md, this church is
being represented by Helen Newman,
Lionel Fielder, Chester Crawford,
Kenneth Holmes and Janet Ennis.
Evening star., 1938-07-09
FOR SUCH TIME AS THIS,'
DR.. J. E. BRIGGS. TOPIC
Fifth Baptist Church Minister
Announces His Themes for
Tomorrow.

DR.. John E. Briggs, pastor Of the
Fifth Baptist Church, will preach to-
morrow at the II am. service on For
Such a Time AS This" and at TAO
pm, on 1.-TWO Men Who Went Away"
At $50 am. Joseph Sorrel will
teach the Berea Glass; Deacon j. r.
Tune, the Philathea Glass, and Vernon
Lowery the Baraca Glass.
On Thursday evening service Of
prayer and praise will be conducted
by the pastor.
The Church Vacation School con-
tinues next week. The commence
ment exercises will be held Friday
evening. Biblical dramas, memory
work and hymns and songs will be
featured. Handiwork made by the
children will be exhibited.
Evening star., 1938-07-09
Gloom -Dispellers Band.

TULSA, Okla. (P.-Walter Engard
and Leo Spring, local businessmen, de-
cided ''present-day gloom is SO per
cent Imagination and 2 per cent bunk"
Result-Formation of the Anti
Sourpuss Organization
Mascot-A plump alley cat with a
milkpan grin.
0oal-"Ten Thousand Faces-and
q Smile on Every Face"
Evening star., 1938-07-09
The Capital Parade
S. E. c. Investigators Ascribe Bull Market to Foreign
Orders-More Roosevelt Luck Seem
By JOSEPH ALsoP and ROBERT K1NrN]

BY JOSEPH ALSOP and ROBERT KINTNER.
FTER careful investigation Securities
~ technans headed by able
~ that foreign started the
S. "snoope" study
the the
exchange bloon1ed with orders overnight
His confidential T.. c. is American
stocks jumped morning foreign
orders wired the large numbers
These hit the exceedingly thin opening forcing
heavy covering by the hort-seers And
foreigners jumped the followed The
trusts have keeping their
and fearing to be left behind the upward
- -l
Such is the explanation contrasts anuney with the
heard IN Wall Street One these
started the market the notion being that the sabza
ton fund OF the Treasury the
unavailable hoard to take
Annhe alransta silx Is that SNNNNN'
Evening star., 1938-07-09
SERVICES IN MORNING
AT ATONEMENT CHURCH
Summer Schedule to Be Observed
During July and August,
With No Evening Rites.

The regular morning service at the
Church Of the Atonement will be held
at 8 am. during July and August. The
Sunday school will meet Immediately
after the close of the service at 1910
am. There will be no other service
during the rest Of the day.
It is expected there will be delega-
ton Of more than Is who will attend
the training school at Hood College
beginning July 16.
The national convention Of the
United Lutheran Church in America
and the National Brotherhood for Men
will meet the early part Of October
next in Baltimore.
The Ruth Bible Class and the Mems
Bible Class will hold picnic at the
cottage of DR.. j. B. Faris near Shady
Side this afternoon.