davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-26
YACHT BOATS
Z DUE TO ARRIVE
Z THIS AFTERNOON
MANY CRAFT WILL PARTIcI-
PATE IN REGATTA TO BE
:. CONDUCTED I'm AFTER
!. AROUND KEY WEST

The Biscayne babies and other
craft that left Miami this morning
for the Key West yacht regatta will
arrive at shutdown, according to a
wire received today by Arthur NJ
Brown, secretary of the Key West
Yacht Club, from Pete Chase. In
the party to leave Miami were two
express cruisers and three speed
boats, Smiley Tatum, Commodore
Prigg, Commodore Chapman, Com.
modore Charles Pease and Captain
Hewes
Mr.. Chase stated that Carl Fisher
would not be able to come. Mr..
Chase, who is his Miami Beach rep
resentative, will come in his place.
The following wire has also been
received from w. j. Corners:
"W;re me quick what other races
besides cruiser. Also prizes, dis
lance, datess and what boats are en-
tered, Am considering bringing
cruiser and other boats if there is
competition"
Mr.. Brown wired Mr.. Corners in
Answe@:
Expect two cruisers, three Bis.
cayne babies, one chris craft in from
Miawi shutdown today. Prize ex-
press cruiser, cup. Biscayne baby
-cups to winner and runner up. Super
express cruiser cup if enough chris
craft for separate race cup given fol
this event. Please lend every effort
to ret here"
&. Fishers Shadow Fl. will act a:
the pilot boat for several Biscayne
babe that will arrive here at sun.
down. H. Paul Prigg, secretary.
tire ssurer of the Miami Yacht Club
hsy written that he will bring hall
dozen or so passengers in his chris
craft and that he will be on hand
tor the dinner February q.
The following is the program OF
savents:
1. Power Fishing Boats, over anc
Under 20 feet, 2 classes. Distance,
mile; trophy, $40 gold; time, 100
2. Canoe Race. Distance 1-3 mile
trophy, SO gold; time, 1880.
3. Working Class Boats. Distance
] mile; trophy, $40 gold; time, 200
4. Cutter Race (rowing). mile
$40 gold; 2:30.
5. Cruiser Race. under 80 #.
miles; $40 gold; 400.
5a. Canoe fitting.
6. Express Cruisers and Chri
Craft, plus 80 TT. miles; cup; $3.50
ga. Aquaplane Exhibition, riding
standing on head and shoulders.
q. Biscayne Babies First Heat.
miles; 400.
Ia. Stunning Contests. Medals
awarded.
8. Aquaplane Race fastest.
miles; cup; 4:30. Entries: Chambel
of Commerce. Realtors, Key Yves
Yacht Club. Pirates Club.
ga. Bathing Beauty Contest. CuI
to Miss Key West.
9. Super Express Cruisers. II
miles; cup; $500.
ga. Diving Contests. Medals
awarded.
10. Final Biscayne Baby Race.
miles; cups to winner and runner-up
Please make entries to either
Arthur M. Brown, Secretary, Phone
81, or Henry r. Mallory. Phone 1872
No entry fee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-26

Six are arrested at Antwerp for
altering statements after Credit Fon-
cier, one Of largest banks in Belgium,
is closed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-26
HAMPTON WINS
GOLF CONTEST
in TAMPA, FLA.
PROFESSIONAL ON KEY WEST
GOLF LINKS TURNS IN LOW
: EST CARD; BOBBY JONES
FAILS TO APPEAR
0By Associated Press)


(By Associated Press)
TAMPA, Fla, Feb. 26.-
Harry Hampton, of Key West,
Fla, turned in the lowest card
for the morning round of the
Florida open golf tournament on
the Palma Celia links here today.
His card was Sc. Frank Walsh
of Appleton, Wis, was next with
a So. Arnaud Massey, French
champion, turned in SO, tying
with Ralph Beach, of Washing
ton, D. c., and Bill Mehlhorn
of Chicago. Par for the course
is 20
Bobby Jones, amateur cham
pion, who was expected to en-
ter the tournament did not APP
pear.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-26
TO-DAY IN WASHINGTON

Deficiency bill remains before SEN
ate.
President Coolidge acts on tax re-
duction measure.
House continues debate on railroad
labor dispute bill.
.
Senate and house joint hearing on
education measure opens.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-17
PLANS ARE DISCUSSED
FOR PAVING HOLBROOK

A committee composed of w. B.
Cross and G. L. Noel, members Of
the town council, interviewed the
board of supervisors Wednesday
while in monthly session. They took
up with that body the matter of paw
ing of the highways through Hol-
brook, relating to the rs per cent
road fund. This step was necessary
from information received from the
state highway department. The board
agreed TO do their part insofar as
this fund is considered, which is al
lowable under that fund. 1t is the
custom for the state highway and
the federal government to pave high
ways through small towns, and the
state authorities are agreed that the
highways through Holbrook should
be treated as other towns have been,
so it is likely that within a few
months the paving will be complet-
ed.-Holbrook Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-17
IMBECILE GIRL OF IA
TIED UP FOUR YEARS

After having been tied to post
for nearly four years in tin shack
five feet by seven, Aurelia Jacova,
ID year old, was found by officers
and was adjudged insane by Judge
Gerald Jones, and ordered committed
to the state hospital for the insane
at Phoenix.
The action came six hours after
Pat Higgins, probation officer, had
found the child lying in filth of in-
describable nature, in the shack
which adjoins the home of her aged
father, Jesus Jacova, in the Fort
Lowell district.
The child, lying flat on her stom-
ach and clad only in a short blue
gingham dress, only emitted grunts
and babbling noises as the court
questioned the father and neighbor
woman.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-17
STATE N EW S
BUSINESS In GENERAL
GOOD OVER THE STATE

General business remained at
good level in August, and reports
from a widely varied number OF
lines, both wholesale and retail, bear
out earlier statements that summer
recessions were less noticeable than
in former years. Ending of the va
cation season, from all indications,
is to be followed by an active fall,
with every prospect of continued ex-
pansion.
In agriculture major interest has
turned to cotton. The crop is IN
good condition, and picking is be-
coming general earlier than usual.
The first government forecast, based
on the crops condition September l.,
indicated production of 100000 bales.
Fall lettuce acreage in both the Salt
river and Yuma valleys is expected
to show a large increase, and winter
shipments should set record for the
state.
In livestock there has been little of
Importance. Stock is in good shape,
but range conditions have shown
some decline. Contracting. of feeder
cattle for fall delivery is just begin
ming, and lambs have continued to
bring good prices.
Conditions in the mining Industry
have been unchanged. Development
of new properties is very active, and
several large construction programs
are nearing completion.
Considerable expansion in the
states lumber industry is forecast
for the remainder of the year. The
big McNary plant of the Cady Lum
Der corporation has resumed opera
tions after a several months shut
down for extensive improvements,
and the rebuilt plant of the Stand
ard Lumber company, which had
been destroyed by fire, is to be
started this fall Several new man.
ufacturing plants have been estab-
lished in the state since spring. Gen
eral construction of all kinds has
been brisk.
Checking transactions in principal
cities of the state as reported to the
Arizona Industrial Congress showed
both increases and decreases from
July gifures, but were we'll above
those for August of last year.
Approach of the fall shipping sea-
oOAA 4AAAAo cLOCh SCIC1 ally III SOOQ
condition, but ranges are reported
less favorable than month ago.
Summer rains We're disappointing in
number of sections, and while feed
and water supplies have been well
maintained over most of the grazing
area the outlook for winter pasture
is less promising.
Not much activity has been ap-
parent as yet in sales of range cat
tie for fall delivery, but some con-
tracts have been made. It is still
too early for estimates of movement.
The fat cattle market meanwhile has
been about the same, steer prices
being slightly stronger and COW and
calf prices somewhat weaker.
Lambs have continued to bring
good prices, and quite a number of
feeder lambs have been sold for Oc-
tober shipment. Practically all the
old ewes available have been con-
tracted for at good prices.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-17
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TRAIN
MAROONED BY WASHOUT

Spotted rainfall has fallen all over
Arizona during the past week, heav-
lest around Yuma and of slight con-
sequence on the Salt River water
shed. Three washouts were known
on the Southern Pacific main line
west of Yuma, near Wellton and
west of Maricopa. A trainload of
passengers were marooned for full
day at the latter point, held by an
overflow of the west channel of the
Santa Cruz river, stream ordi-
narily underground from Tucson
westward TO its union with the Gila,
south of Phoenix.
This city had only about an inch
precipitation from the storm, which
is believed not yet over. Much bene-
fit has been experienced on the CATTLE
ranges, which had been drying bad
ly.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-17
WANTS TWO FORMER
WEDDINGS ANNULLED

A petition to have two former
marriages annulled was presented
to the Maricopa county superior
court by Maggie Lee Sanders.
The complaint alleges that she
was married to George w. Taylor at
Austin, Texas, in 1918 only to find
that Taylor was married at the time
Of the ceremony It states further
that she unwittingly married anoth-
er married man, Isaac Booker, in
Los Angeles in 1924.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-17
FOREST RANGERS RETURNING
FROM TRAINING SCHOOL

Forest rangers of the third district,
comprising Arizona and New Mexi-
CO, are returning to their posts this
week following the close of the rang
er's school at Flagstaff. There were
35 rangers in attendance at the
school from August 16 to September
IL.
According to E. G. Kettler, ranger
stationed at Cochise Stronghold, the
school was intensely practical, most
of the instruction being in the nature
of actual field work. Uniformity of
procedure in all forestry work was
emphasized, he said Demonstration
work was in thinning trees, building
roads, telephones, fire control and al
lied subjects.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-17
BOY BURNED TO DEATH
AS HAIR IGNITES

His hair ignited by electricity
when he scaled pole carrying high
tension wires to recover his cap,
Robert Merritt, 12, Prescott boy,
was so severely burned that he died
in hospital He was nephew of
County Engineer Dick Merritt.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-17

"We are only twelve miles from
dry land" cried Columbus excitedly,
as number of corks floated past.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-17

This smart dolman comes in var
iety of autumn-rich colors ced-
ar wood, plumbloom, oak. Lux
uriouS fur appears in the deep col
lar and cuffs
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-17

This navy blue French chinchilla
coat has Persian lamb collar and
cuffs. 1t is luxuriouSly lined with
Siam orange satin in a floral pattern
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-17

A gay Scotch wooden fashions the
boyish lines of this sport coat.
The. button-over pockets and
sloping notched collar are clever
details
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-17

Give The Sun your job printing.
The Washington times., 1926-04-09
On The Air Tonight

House victorians, Chicago. Wild
t370l.
1906 b. m. Emmett Longs Or
chestra, Minneapolis. WCCO t416).
1880 d. M Parody Orchestra.
New York, WMCA (351l.
12:45 a. M. Kansas City Night
Hawks, WDAF f365D.
Lectures. Etc.
7:S0 D. nj. Economics Course, con,
Quoted by Prof. Thomas N. Carver,
Of Harvard University, Boston,
WBz t333;
7:35 p. na.-' Books Everyone
should Know by Prof. Carter
Troop. New York, WNYC $3.50.
7:45 b. m Atmospheric Dust
Helpful or Harmful?s' by DIR. Her
bert w. Kimball. U. s. Weather
Bureau, washington, WCAP t469).
8 b. na.--"Career OF Singer, by
Henry Hotz, Philadelphia, WILT
l395).
S:15 b. m. why Am I a Fisher
MANI by DR.. Charles Reitell OF the
School of Accounting, University
OF Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, KDKA
tS0s).
8:45 D. M Hearing and Ampli-
fication," by Sylvan Harris. New
York. WRNY. t25S1.
s b. Trusts and Wills, by
Harry ". Haynes, president Of the
The Washington times., 1926-04-09
IS FADING WIN
WITH STATIC?

Just as the dafnper sections Of
the population are blaming the
crime conditions on the excessive
aridity Of the constitution 80 radio
engineers are nov hooking Up static
and fadtng as being two tInings that
eoual each other and therefore
must BE the same basic crime of
the wave lengths
However. learned physicists 0f
the University 0f Chicago and 4.
X Smith. radio expert pf the
Stewart Mariner Company, are work
Ing together on theory that static
and fading begin and end at the
same place. They are not SO much
concerned In finding otit what these
pests are as to trace q family tie
between them.
Perhaps ii win give d great deal
of comfort to the radio listener 20
have this reiationship est biisi1ed.
And then again perhaps i won +
lessen the noise IN The loud spea keK
at All. Anyhow that - tile I'M
formation that comes from
and we must be up 10 the MIMI ke
III this section sof ne =
paypall! I:
broadway stars are To perform be-
fore the nIicr0pllore Of NRAY this
evening al 10s30 Tor the benefit Of
an who may be able 10 tune IN.
Miss Gloss Edwards IS to be one
lof the stars and the list 16f the
Others includes Caroline Adams Or
s.sislSe Student Prince company;
Ernest Truck Bessie Love, Ned
Lincoln. Eve SobeL and others.
The Washington times., 1926-04-09
NEW YORK ERS TO ATTEND
IlhlvEILINc AZ NIoNTIcEL 70

new YORK April When the.
memorial statue to sshoIaas JefferI
son purchased by the voluntary
subscription 81 school teachers ami
pIl,iis fi1roughOut the United states,
|. rs aII1yealed Tuesday April 81 at.
shadweII. near the foot of Monti-
cello. at charlottesville the
famous patriot = brit thplace rep.
resentation from the schools Of
New York city and the board of
education win be on hand t0 par !.
tfcipate
n the party Wi1icl1 win leave
the Pennsvlv MIA fssiIroad station
III $40 81 ms MondaS Mil
be President Of the lo.EId of Issiu-
cation and Mrs
M and Mrs Ralph ee J,
Airs. Margaret Ieenar, Joseph
Miner. IL. cl1aiI man 81 the elOol.
COMMITTEES 0f the Thor1l u effeFson
memorial fund. Or. lliaarl Y.
81 OiShea superb rintenderit 0f schools.
/ and WIIIiar1a ] Weber
The Washington times., 1926-04-09
FANS CAL FOR
BEST MUSIC

Being as how patting ourselves on
the backs and giving three cheers.
all together, Just for Us, the peepul,
is our greatest and ever seasonable
indoor and outdoor sport-ltss take
bit OF exercise!
While we like to tell people we
don't care hang for higl1broW
music deep down in our hearts VIC
do like the real stuff the OrchestTas
and singers give us--even II they do
mess 1t up 50 that not even the com.
poser could recognsze II.
NO SHIRT SLEEVE
TYPE or MUSIC
The American music sense has had
more handicaps TO overcon1e in its
development and in having itself sat.
isfied, than anything else in the
world. 1t attempted to adopt shirt
sleeve pose but couldn't get away
with III. Love for real music is ele.
mental III the human bein and ono
Of the characteristics or the Amefls
can breed is its excessive humanity.
Therefore 1t will surprise no one
who has given the matter any
thought that the following should bs.
typical request pEpgrafl fork an
instrumental trio:
"To Il Wild Rose, III Mcdowell
Drink to Me Only With Thine
Eyes.
Trio BY Tsachaikowsky rot
named.
Spring Song. Z by MendeIssohn
sIeiberstrauIn. by Lizst:
To Spring. z BY Grieg.
There IS the program that has
beer made up from requests receivd
from every section Of the Cont1neTl III
BY the Eagle Neutrodyne Trio which
performs Friday evenings for a dozen
or so radio stations from WEAF.
New York Andsthat Is the program
the trio viii play this evening.
WASHINGTON FANS
LIKE BEETHOVEN
In Washington recently poll was
taken Of radio listeners asked tD
name the musical number they liked
best. Beethoven's Minuet in c.
received 50 many more votes than
all the others named that 1t was q
waste Of time to count the others.
In addition to- this the N Esks
chains will broadcast WCAF
will relay--a new soprano feature
with the cod liver oil tone poets. in
the person ofsMargaret Olsen. 4 Nor.
wegian singer OF note. VIII You
Love Me in December as You Did IN
May?" the popular song written In
his early youth by Mayor Jimmy
Walker Of New York, and not nov
held against him, OF course is TO be
the chief feature OF the domestic car
pet purveyors Of melody and obot
solos.
The Washington times., 1926-04-09
NEWLY PERFECTED. HEADACHE MEDICINE
BRINGS WONDERFUL RESULTS USERS SAY

specialized in making liquid head
ache medicine and if they were
now turning out a tablet 1t must be
the very latest thing out and ac-
cording to the druggist hundreds
OF customers were already using
them with wonderful results. I
bought a 25-cent bottle and from
that time on I've kept free OF
headaches. Goodness knows l sut-
fered long enough. Nobody need
have headaches or neuraligic pains
any more because Harper's Head
ache Medicine Tablets are grand"
Leading druggists are featuring
Harper's Headache Tablets now. Ur
send % cents for bottle prepaid to
Harper Medicine Co., 467 G ST
y. w. Washington, d. c..
The Washington times., 1926-04-09

1.f,e5tos April 1n I ] ~
deavor to straighten out the present
nuisance arising from TIE clas shilAg
e waNe.IengtI,s among the diffefent
European radio stations an InserIlas
tlonal Radio Conferences Y y ~
held 81 Geneva shortly when The
,wI.ole 81 the Europesr broa castisaE
situation VIII come under review
Tnvstations have been issued tc all
The principal radio interests u NJ
rope Is attend this conferences.
y,l,ich yin bs the second held since
lie Radio Bureau formation
tIse flrst conferences 4 vas
decided u alter the wsve-lsnEths
Il several stations thought te b.
cIasf4ing with tl1Ose 0x kinlilas
3, ;,e,afl, and orders we're sent cts
fn stations iii Spain, Germany an0
80 =, ,s..s y broadcast on reduced Or
HIGHER waveIengths
Many Ignore Order
WINE several stations complied
viii, tlais order others did not The
5b,1reau AZ Geneva relies gn the
sss',Ss 81. W vrilI III broad dcasters and IL
~ ~ sfafion takes 1t into It's head
81 defv the bureaus reconIne enda-
lions no steps can be taken against
ii TO enforce them.
The result was the trouble Wa
only arneIforated to slagnf srtent,
ma II was found that Il second con-
ference was imperative Steps VIII
nossibly be taken at the fQrthconl-
ling conference 70 devise some
means by which the bllreaus rec.
ornmendaffons can be enforced.
1T is suggested that the wlloie q
tie trosIl,Ie is due to- the inability
az many stations to stay put on
theirs published lengths.
The Washington times., 1926-04-09

Farmers and Mechanics National
Bank and of the Washington Clear
ing House. washington, WCAP
CIliIdreEI's Hours
s >. n.--Unc1e Geebee,. New York.
WGBS tS16l.
SIS D. m.Topsy Turvey Time,
Chicago. WMAQ (44S).
WIP (5O8l.
7;15 b. m Uncle Waits Punch
and Judy. Chicago, WGN t302D.
7:3O b. m. Sir Eobgoblin Opens
Closed Door" New FORK, WEAF
chain, including kWCAP;; Dream
Daddy and a production of 'Cinder.
ella by the Children's Theater,
Philadelphia, WILT (395l
3 p. m.UncIe Bob, Chicago.
KYW $3.50; Ford and Glenn, Chi.
cago, WIS t345l
The Washington times., 1926-04-09
RHEUMATIS /!
what's sit---anyWay?
TAKE S. S. S.

THAT awful agony Of swollen
i joints and infamed muscles
that miserable pain and torturcus
suMering, We call rheumatism
what IL It?
Here's what it IL: Il IL the result
Of waste products and impurities In
the blood! Impurities that get the
upper hand because the system Is
starving for want Of healthy, rich,
red blood!
But you just cleanse your blood
and build up the red-blood-cells
and watch the rheumatism vanish!
Why. s. 8. s. will aid Nature put 90
many millions Of red-blood-cells in
your system that the impurities
that cause your rheumatism are
driven out-they can't stand pure
healthy blood
The Washington times., 1926-04-09
MANY STATIONS RADIO
GREAT LAKES WEATHER

Twenty -four radio stations have
been listed by the United States
Bureau to give storm warnings and
daily weather reports to mariners
on the great lakes
Seventeen of these stations are
radiophone broadcast plants where
daily weather reports are read at
least twice a day for the benefit
of all listeners. The remaining
eight stations are radiotelegraph
posts that send out information at
least twice daily in code.
For sport followers an inventor
has inserted scorecard with eel.
iuloid surfaces in bill fold.
The Washington times., 1926-04-09
wcAP-lNashington-46e Messrs.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 469 Meters.
6:45-7:45 Il. nls.T Tower IfeaHh
Exercises from Metropolitan Tow
er, New York city.
S.6.45 b. m. -. Mozart String Gum.
tetten presented by courtesy OF
John W. Thompson Co.. inc,
Washington Realtors.
G:45-6:55 p. M" Market sum
Inariess for the Consumer, BY the
United States Department OF Agri-
655,7:O5 p. m.-Mrs Norrine Nor.
ris Dahn. in popular piano num-
bers.
1867 Is D. PIaylet presented
BY the Thomas Herbert Stock Com
pany now playing At Warunlan
Park Hotel. Washington
7:25.7.30 p. m.-Mrs. Norrlne Nor'
ris DahT1. pianist.
7:3O-7:45 p. m. Sir Hopgopiln
opens Closed Door, py Ms MIS-.
Rlanche Elizabeth Wade, Story,telier
for G.. r.. kinney Compny' from
SeM 7'A5.s : { n,y.-.sAtmospneric Dust
r. II HelpfuI or Harmful2 BY Dr.
I5arhert H. KimbalL meteorologist
TTnifed states Weather Bureau, pre-,
santed under auspices of National
Research Council and Science SerV'
'ce, 80 ! concert BY The Little
sf1rcl,astra" Of the United States
Navy Band, Lieut.. Charles Benter'
leader. ya.siIs,
hy Harry v. Haynes. president q
.sba Farmers and Mechanics Ma
tinnal Sank and president Of tht
Washingtor, d. c.. Clearing Houst
ASSOCIATION, presented under au
sniees of the Natial Association q
the American Institute OF Banking
a15.9.30 3. m. 20. T. ToYnsend
tanor.contralto, accompanied BY Car
MiIIard at the piano.
9:30. 10 .. n.--.'The Vikings from
New York city.
10-1t,:So D. m. tsWhittall Anglo
Persians'. from New York city
fO:30.12:30 p. m.--Music rom tne
ballroom of Wardman Park Hoeel
washington.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Meters
11:55 a. m.-Arlington time sig
naIs' 10 1noonn"Fifty Farm Flashes :
under the auspices OF the Depart
ment of Agriculture
1920 D. Morgan recital Dy
Otto F. Beck broadcast from Gran
dall,s TivoIi Theater.
100 D. m.-Meyer Davis New
Willard Hotel Orchestra broadcast
from the New Willard Hotel.
800 D. m.-United States Marine
Band Orchestra: Capt, William II
Santelmann, bandleader; Taylor
Branson, second leader. broadcast
from the Marine Barracks.
$50 D. m:-"Health and Beauty
by Elizabeth Arden.
500 D. NV. Spencer Tupman's
Hotel Mayflower Orchestra, broad
cast from the grill room Of the
Hotel Mayflower.
5:45 p. m.-Book Geviews by Mrs
Nina Reed: "The Letters of Queen
Victoria" by Erie Buckle and clara
Barron" by Harvey O'Higgins.
The Washington times., 1926-04-09
Better Than Aspirin-Re.
suits Quicker, Users Say,
and More Satisfactory

Men and women troubled with
frequent troublesome headaches ur
the occasional kind can be relieved
in a quick, satisfactory way in just
q few minutes.
IT suffered with fearful headaches
tried yerythig-consulted spe-
cialists too-but they kept coming
back until heard our druggist rec
ommending these wonderful Harp
er's Headache Medicine Tablets tn
a friend of his. ! knew that for
years the Harper Laboratories have