davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-23
GIRL BORN AT
JACKSON HOME

Announcement has been made
of the birth Of a daughter TO Mr..
and Mrs. Earl c. Jackson.
The new arrival has been given
the name Of EivR Nae.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-23

SYNOPSIS: S0nyn V0lkop has
deserted Curt Te5iRys0n and his
partner, Paul, ,t1id Is being taken
~ Teestc LeNotr to, Join igor Kdr-
nkhdn III the Iatter's iriiderness
refnOe i,l nortIl9Ceste19 Canada.
Kardkha,s Is HE crook Curt q
Iopes Suddenly The Rios0hee In
diaRs surround Curt islGild camp,
aud the little D1rty runs for rock
shelter, fi0pJH1 to beat OF the mt
tack Ralph Nichols sCfo had en-
tered tho lcilderness Nth SonUa,
remdiled behuui wheu she left.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-23

First Princess Of the Seven
Seas" 10. be chosen for TIE classic
Tournament Of Roses in PasadenA
Calf. is Miss Vivian Moore. Psser
aena beauty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-23

Psnama Meat Market.
Key West Transfer Co.
Romero's Cafe.
Over Sea Hotel.
Dr.. J. C. Sanehex.
Sawyer's Paint a Cycle Store.
DR.. Harry N. s. Jones.
Pepe's Cafe.
Star Coffee Mills.
LuciRnani's lee Cream Parlor.
Paul Demeritt & Bros.
Pages Ice Cream Parlor.
Gates Auto. Storage Garage.
Oriental Phsrmacy.
Thompson Electrical Supply.
knight's Oasis.
Frank johnson.
Union Transfer Co.
DIR. r. s. Rodriguez.
okxieri,s Store.
George Parka Grocery.
Archer's Grocery.
Adama Dairy.
+. II. Solomon.
Triumph coffee. Mills.
Chester Tifts Dairy.
Fausto's. Grocery.
Valdes Bakery.
Ramonin's Restaurant.
Rearup's Dry Cleaning Works.
Wing Lees Grocery.
Sun coffee Mills.
Progressive Department Store.
Fred Moss.
The Key West Electric Co.
Maloney & Peacock.
Thompson's Free Marine Mu.
Ieum.
loves Fish Company.
j. B. DeBoer.
John c. Park.
Thompson Plumbing Co.
Delmonico Restaurant.
Aaron Mcdonnell.
Albury's Service Station.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-23
WANTED

WANTED-You to know that we
have the right prices on letter
heads. envelopes, business cards.
statements and any form Of
printing. Satisfaction guacan-
teed. Call 81. The Artman
Press JAM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CLASSIFIED
COLU M N

L
Advertisements under this head
viii be inserted in The Citizen at
the rate of lie . word for each in
sertion, but the minimum for the
first insertion in eve.y instance is
csc.
/ Payment for classified adver-
tisements is invariably in advance.
but regular advertisers with ledger.
accounts may have their advertise
ments charged.
Advertisers should give their
street address as well as their tele-
phone number If they desire re-
suits.
With each classified advertise
ment The Citizen viii give free an
Autostrop Razor. Outfit. Ask for,
-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-23
ROLL OF HONOR

The following business houses and merchants are
represented in the 1888 Christmas Edition of The Key
West Citizen. The thanks of the publisher are
heartily extended
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-23
CHICKS

SOUTHERN MATCHED. blood
tested, Missouri Reds, Barred
Rocks, White Rocks, Wyan-
dottes, orpingtons. l00-$6.95;
Heavy Assorted 1925. Pre-
paid; live delivery. Southern
Hatcheries, JaclsonvilIe. Fla"
dec2S-s0;jan-6x
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-23

500. SHEETS typewriting paper.
Only Soc. Get them at The
Artman Press. Phone 81.
nov1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-23
FOR SALE

BLANK SALES BooKS-Suit-
able for every business. In
duplicate with carbon paper.
Only sc. each. The Artman
Press, Citizen Building. Phone
81. iun14-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-23

keA Smikh'a Service Station.
Gardner's Pharmaey.
Central Merkst,
Old Oaken Buckea.
Monroe Meat Market.
Strand Theater.
Key West Drug Company.
Manhattan Cafe.
First National Bank.
Florida Public Utilities.
Lewinsky's Mems Shop.
J. G. Kantor, Inc.
Neither Motor Company.
The. Hub Store.
The Store of Fashion.
Holtsberg's.
Palace Theater.
Pearlman, Inc.
D. Aronovitz.
Island City Novelty. Werks.
Pritchard's Funeral Home.
Cabrera Wholesale Co., Inc.
The Key West Electric con-.
AMY.
The Thompson, Ice Company.
William Curry's Sons Company.
Benjamin Lopez Funeral Home.
The Artman Press.
Longs Furniture Store.
Maloney & Peacock.
Hotel Roberts, Miami.
S. Fl. Kress & Co.
Charles Saunders.
}. L. Showers Music Co.
Einhorn's Grocery.
p. & o. S. S. Co.
Hotel bennington, Miami.
Paul's Tire Shop.
Lee Bakers Cash Grocery.
Allan B. Cleare.
South, Florida Contrasting and
Co.
Columbia Laundry.
II. Diamandi.
Mrs. Carries Grocery Store.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-23
RADIO REPAIRING

RADIO REPAIRING. We repair
al makes. Guaranteed service.
]. l.. Showers Music. Co. nov1.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-23

Subscribe for The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-23
Rsi.faHa

BaHoWetef at 8 q, M gouay:
Sea level, 30.12.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-23

.s :us s s:::' !, .::s:. |: r. :.:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-04
Farewell to Eaddy
Kiwanians Give Him Picnic Party
in Woods Near DIR. JOnes's

The KiWanis Club had a fare
we'll party for c. L. Eaddy Tues
day evening and gave him a Gig
arctic box as a token Of their
affection. A picnic supper was
served in the woods near the
home Of DR.. J. P. Jones, on the
eastern outskirts of the village.
Mr.. Eaddy, who has been in
the law school here and obtain
ed his license this summer, is
moving to Wilson. In addition to
studying law, Mr.. Eaddy wrote
several school plays during the
last year.
While the Kiwanian men were
feasting and felicitating Mr..
Eaddy in the woods, their wives
were entertaining Mrs. Eaddy at
the home of Mrs. J. T. Lawson on
PittsborO street. The parting
gift to her was a pewter bowl.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-04
A Concert Next Week
Lamar Struggled and Mrs. Mccall
in Hill Music Hall Wednesday

In response to a petition from
the Summer School students,
Lamar Stringfeld, futist, assist
ed by Mrs. Fred Mccall, pianist,
will give a concert at $3.50 next
Wednesday evening in the Hill
music hall. The admission fee
will be 10 cents.
The program will be:
Part l.: HandePs sonata No.
5; Bach's Polonaise and Badin-
age; Barrere's Nocturne; De-
bussy's Syrinx (aute alone)
Roussels Tityre.
Part 2 Compositions by
American-born composers); Po-
EN- by Charles T. Critics; r. r.
Benefits Nocturne; Dance by
C. G. Vardell, Jr.; Stringfield' s
Dolls Lullaby; Hilton Rufty's 5
Hobby on the Green.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-04
A Revival of Baseball
Teams Are Formed Here and Matches
Are Played on Emerson Field

There has been a great revi-
val of baseball in Chapel Hill.
The Strowd Motor Company,
the GOoch restaurant, and the
post-office have formed teams,
and they play against one an
other, and sometimes against
visiting teams, two or three
times week on Emerson field.
The eligibility rules are elias
tic. Almost anybody is permit
ted to play on any team. A mer-
chant will be seen playing with
the postal clerks, a teacher with
the Strowds, a dramatist or a
composer with the Gooches.
The Strowds beat the GoOches
10 to 7 Tuesday. Paul Green,
pitching for the restaurant,
struck out many Of the motor
company batters, but this did
not do much good because the
strike-outs were neutralized by
numerous bases on balls. Lamar
Struggled, clad in overalls, was
barely visible above the weeds
when he took his place in cen
terfeld. The game was seen by
a crowd that almost equaled the
number of players.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-04
Automobiles at Duke
Forbidden to Freshmen: Further Re-
strictions Favored by Few

Our decision not to permit
freshmen to have or to operate
automobiles has, we believe, full
ly justified ITSELF" says Presi-
dent William P. Few of Duke
University in his report in the
Year Book just issued by the
Duke Endowment. There have
been few complaints on the part
of parents. while many have
heartily approved the step. and
the freshmen have fully abided
by the regulation.
1--WE should now extend the re-
striction to include sophomores
and all other students whose ac-
ademic work, even if high
enough to permit their return to
college, has not been entirely sat-
isfactory. Undoubtedly far too
much time and money are vast
ed by students who have at their
command automobiles in which
they can easily get away for
weekend trips at great distanc-
eS."
Mr.. Few has this to say about
tuition fees:
"As far as | can tell, our ex-
pertinent in this part of the
country in having college stu
dents. through tuition fees, ap-
proach more nearly equitable
share in the cost of running the
college has had a good effect.
People, in general, value that for
which they pay; and students
become more thoughtful of their
obligations when they realize
there is actually a considerable
money loss to them when they
fail to earn, credit records in
their academic work. Our fees
are still low in comparison with
those of good colleges in the
East, and should, when econom-
ic conditions Justify it, be fur
ther increased"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-04
Chapel Hill Chaf

In a baseball game l saw We'd
nesday on Emerson field, be-
tween the Gooch restaurant
team and q team from Bynum,
Paul Green was pitching and
Lamar Struggled was playing
centerfeld for the Gooches. |
gathered that anybody who had
ever eaten at the restaurant was
eligible to represent it on the
diamond.
It occurred to me, as | looked
on, that sport was great level
er. Messrs. Green and String
field are former Pulitzer prize
winners, but | doubt if many of
the players knew it, or, if they
did know it, considered the fact
|of any interest or Importance.
That Mr.. Green had recently
been writing plays for Will Rog-
ers and George Arliss gave him
no standing with his playmates
-storekeepers, mechanics, post
office clerks, farmers, and cotton
mill operatives-but something
that did win him vast respect
from them was that he could
pitch a ball like a shot-out-of-
a-gun with either his right or
his left hand. That Mr.. String
field had composed Cripple
Creek">and other rare music, had
conducted symphony orchestras,
and had held audiences spell
bound by the enchanting melo-
dies from his f1ute-this meant
nothing to them; when he fan
ned in the second inning they
regarded him with scorn, and
! when he connected with a fast
one, in the fourth, and sent it
out over the third baseman's
head for a two-bagger, he be-
came a hero of the first rank.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-04
TAX ELECTION TO
BE HELD ON THE
18TH OF OCTOBER
Citizens Will Have Plenty Of
Time to Register and to
Study the Question
A PETITION Is SIGNED

Thursday, October II, has
been chosen as the day upon
which to hold the school tax
election in Chapel Hill. The
law requires the registration
books to be open a month and to
close the second Saturday before
election day, which means that
the registration period will be
the month of September.
Thus the people who are away
for the summer, and who return
for the opening of the Univer-
sity, will have abundant time TO
register and also to inform
themselves about the question
upon which they are to vote.
A special registration is re-
quired. That is, only those cit
liens are permitted to vote who
register for this particular cleo
ton. You are not qualified to
vote, as in the case Of political
elections, by having registered
in some previous year.
The question to be decided is
whether or not the Chapel Hill
school district shall levy a tax,
not to exceed 20 cents on the
500 of assessed valuation, to
supplement the states allowance
| for the standard statewide g.
months term. In order for this
tax to be levied, it must be ap-
proved by a majority Of the cit
liens who register; therefore, to
register and then to fail to vote
will be equivalent to voting
against the tax.
The supplementary fund rails
ed through the special tax, if the
proposition wins, will be used to
add month to the standard
state term, making a 9-months
term; to pay the teachers more
than they would receive under
the state scale; and to provide
certain essential services which
are not covered by the allowance
from the state.
According to the new law,
when the district applies to the
county commissioners for au-
thority to hold the election, the
Continued on last pa0e)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-04
Elk Montibus

its academic robes and converts
itself into an efficient and kind
ly hotel, it is virtually all man.
ned-and womaned-by stu
dents. And at the same time
the president of Lees-McRae Col
lege, Edgar H. Tufts, becomes
the manager of Pinnacle Inn.
It was his father, the Rev. Ed
gar Tufts, who founded the in
stitution 33 years ago as a mis-
sion school under the care Of
Concord Presbytery. In 1907 it
became Lees-McRae Institute,
with the addition of a hospital
and later an orphanage. The
Hospital, now Grace Hospital,
occupies an imposing building
and serves the people for fifty
miles around. The orphanage
is now Grandfather's Home and
cares for some 80 children.
The Rev. Edgar Tufts, whose
tremendous exertions had made
the institution grow beyond all
expectations, died in 1928. But
(eontinNsd on neat pecs)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-04
APPLY FOR LOANS
TO PREVENT LOSS
OF THEIR HOMES
Residents of Chapel Hill Are
Seeking Help from New
Government Agency
WHITFIELD IS GIVING AID

Residents of Chapel Hill who
are hard pressed to meet the
payments on mortgage loans are
applying for aid from the Home
Owners Loan Corporation re-
Gently created by act of Con-
gress.
Henry A. Whitfield, the cor
poration's representative here,
said yesterday:
Fifteen applications have
been filed with me, and | have
heard of others that have been
sent direct to the district office
in Raleigh. | should say that
there have been about 25, alto
gether, from this community.
"My function is primarily to
explain to applicants the pro-
visions of the law, to direct them
as to just what preliminary
steps they shall take, and to help
them fill out the blanks with the
required information.
Il find there is some misun-
derstanding about the purpose
of the Home Owners Loan Cor
poration. This agency of the
federal government is for the
sole purpose of saving the homes
of owners when they are unable,
otherwise, to secure money to
pay mortgages or deeds of trust,
and when the debt holder is
threatening foreclosure.
"One point that needs to be
emphasized is that a loan can
not be made on rental property
The corporation acts only to
help persons who are in danger
Of losing the homes they are
living in"
What the corporation does is
to take over a home mortgage
on certain conditions, and issue
its a per cent bonds to the mort
Continued on last Ddge)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-04

Russell M. Grumman Announces
Plans for Institute

Plans for the sixth annual Pa
rent Teacher Institute, to be
held here August Ia to l8, under
the joint auspices Of the North
Carolina Parents and Teachers
and the University extension di-
vision, have been announced by
r. M. Grumman.
Glasses will begin at 8 o'clock
Monday morning, the l4th, and
end at noon Thursday, the 18th
The general theme for the week
will be Training for Citizen
ship" H. d. Meyer is in charge
Of part of the program. Mrs. W.
w. Martin will conduct the g.
toll sessions.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-04
Hamilton AlOft

with the passenger next to me.
It was all clean and comfortable.
You could smoke if you wanted
to. There were two pilots. Oc-
casionaIly one would leave his
seat and sit for few minutes
in the cabin with the passengers.
The pilots told me about the new
inventions in airplanes and the
devices and measures to insure
safety.
Clouds were pretty close to
the earth. At least | called them
clouds; the pilots called them
ground fog We sailed up
above them, and they looked like
endless snow fields. 1t reminded
me of pictures of the Arctic
region. We didn't see through
to the earth until we got to the
outskirts of Philadelphia. There
was no jerking or jolting-it was
as easy ridin' as in a Pullman
car.
"The fare from New York to
Washington was $13. From
CONTINUED on tast pd0e)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-04
By Phillips Russell

In northwestern North Caro-
lima is little college that leads
double, not to say multiple,
life. In the fall, winter, and
spring it is an educational insti-
tuition; in the summer it is an
Inn.
In taking upon itself this dual
role, Lees-McRae College thus
reduces it's overhead and en-
ables it's students to pay their
own way. The clean bell boys
who take your bags on your ar
rival at Pinnacle Inn, Banner
Elk, N. c., are all students, and
so are the mattresses, with the
fresh mountain color in their
cheeks; and so are the clerks,
cooks, and kitchen and laundry
workers. The high grey build
ings, which you come upon un-
expectedly on a great ridge a
few miles northwest Of Boone or
Blowing Rock, were built partly
with student help. When in June
each year the college lays aside
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-04

"By air is the way to travel"
The exclamation point is meant
to denote the enthusiasm with
which the words were spoken by
Oscar Hamilton when he got
back from New York this week
He had been in the city for ten
days for a meeting of the field
force of the Macmillan Company,
publishers, whom he represents
in North Carolina.
On the northbound trip he
flew from Raleigh to Washing
ton and had to board train
there because all the space in
the plane from the capital to
New York was taken.
THAT flight was fine, and the
flight from New York to Wash
ington, coming home, was bet
ter still. We took off at the
Newark airport in one of the
new 18-passenger Condor planes
and made Washington in 95
minutes. This is one of the ships
in which they have deadened
the noise, and | could talk easily
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-04
Henderson Recommends VillOn

When Archibald Henderson
was left in charge of his infant
son, several years ago, he kept
the boy quiet by reading to him
poems Of Francois Villon. One
day last week he was guardian
and nurse for his four grand
children. Remembering his sue
cess with Villon, he tried the
vagabond poet again. "Villon is
just as potent as ever" he says.
81 recommend him to all parents.
He is a far better tranquilizer
than any soothing syrup"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-04
Lawrence Finn in Germany

Sending a postcard from Ber-
lin to give his new address (Lut-
zowplatz 81, Berlin w. 62), Law
renee Finn says: $50 busy hir-
ing servants, taking apartment,
and learning German, that I've
had scarcely time to breathe"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-04
Year Book Gives Latest Authentic
Information about Duke Endowment

come for the 1924-1932 period,
S23, ,682,363, the distributions
have amounted to SIS, 5,689, 1888.
The remainder is accounted for
by these items in the income
statement published in the
Year Book:
Invested for Duke
University 81 ,493 ,843
Reserve Fund 5,041 ,099
Conditional and Cn-
paid Appropriations 559,854
Balance, Undistributed 1893, 1873
A footnote says that of the
S27, ,178,163 received as divi-
dends and interest in the 1924
1882 period, $10.651,764, or
1919 per cent, represents divi-
dends upon stock of the Duke
Power Company. A comparison
of the list of investments De-
cember 81, 1881, with that of
December 81, 1882, shows that
last year the Endowment's hold
ings of Duke Power Company
stock were increased from $780,
738 to 71,076 shares. The hold
ings of Duke Power Company
al, per cent bonds have been
increased from $20,O59,00O to
$20,232,000, and the holdings of
the bonds of the North Carolina
Public Service Company, an al
lied concern, have been increased
from $698,OOO to $862,000.
Holdings of stock that were
not changed during the year are
Aluminium Company of America
preferred, 1O2,472 shares Alum
mum Company of America COM
mon, 61,633 shares; Alumni
um, Limited, common, 23,968
shares; Garland Steamship Cor
poration common 81, 1877 shares
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Com
pany common, 17,175 shares
Liggett & Myers Common b, g.
45l shares; Piedmont & North
ern Railway Company, 19,O31
shares.
During 1882 there were chang
es in the bond list, most of these
being due to the maturing OF
(Contfnued on last pags)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-04
President Graham Has Returned

President Graham, who was
operated on for appendicitis four
weeks ago, has come back home.
The doctors have ordered him to
rest for some time.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-04
H. ID. PantOn Succeeds Ray

H. d. PantOn has come here to
take the place of C. E. Ray, Jr,
as chief engineer of the state de-
partment of conservation and de-
velopment. Mr.. Panton has a
wife and two children.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-04

The Duke Endowment has is
sued its 1888 Year Book. This
volume presents the latest au-
thentic information about allot-
ments of money to Duke Univer-
sity and the other institutions
and enterprises supported by the
Endowment.
The Year Book shows the in
come from investments, and the
distributions made from this in
come, between December II,
1924, when the Endowment be-
gan to function. and December
81, 1882. A deduction of the
figures published in the preced-
ing Year Book, for the 1924
1881 period, from the figures for
the 1924-1932 period, gives those
for 1882.
To December 81, 1881, the
dividends, interest, and profit on
securities, etc, were S23, 1885,
210.23; to December 81, 1882,
|$27,178,163.32; the difference be-
tween these two amounts, repre-
senting the 1882 income, is $3,-
I891,953.3O.
After the deduction of the ex-
penses of the Endowment (in-
cluding the compensation of the
trustees) and also the 20 per
cent of the net income of the
original corpus" added to the
corpus in accordance with the
trust indenture, the balance
available for distributions for
the year 1882 came to 1885,.
O77,37.
The distributions in 1882 were
as follows:
Duke University SLOTS, ,761
Hospitals 725,84s
Davidson College 1881
!
Furman University 1881
Johnson C. Smith Univ. 58,351
Orphanages 145,04(
Superannuated Meth
odist Preachers 29,O0(
Building Rural Meth
odist Churches 81, ,57s
Operating Rural Meth
Odist Churches 50,42(
OF the Endowment's net in
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-04
Baseball Game Tomorrow

A baseball game will be played
at 3 o'clock tomorrow (Satur-
day. afternoon on Emerson
field-the post-office against the
Gooch restaurant. There will
be no admission charge.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-04

School to Open September II
The Chapel Hill school will
open Monday, September IL.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-04

Collier Cobb at Home Again
Collier Cobb has come back
home from the hospital.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-08-04

Of the Endowment's net il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
ITO Be Continued

When the giant water lily. the
Victoria Regia, blooms. it has been
observed to give off heat fourteen
degrees centigrade above the sur
rounding air
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28

Near enough, now. Parker extended his gun 10
Holt desperately trying to swim with the uncon-
scious native beyond reach Of the hippos. "Here!'
yelled Parker. NO grab the boy - he's almost
done for" answered Holt Parker, lying fat
attempted 10 reach Holt's burden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28

In the water near the wrecked raft Holt was
helping one of the native boys who had been
knocked out Amid shouts from Riano and his
men. Parker'S raft was making for their rescue.
hippo bobbed up between Holt and the unocn-
scious man and the raft
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-28
BY Ahern

As it appeared Parker and Jean fred stimuli
taneuosly and the hippo went down Mean
while. the farther shore another hungry
crocodile slid into the muddy water, fighting MS
way among his scaly fellows making toward the
two natives swimming from the hippopotamus herd.