davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-14

Bloxom, aV.
Jas. Arthur Budd and Daisy Eliza
beth Watkinson, both of Accomac, Va.
Leonard L. Bloxom, Bloxom, Va,
and Mildred S. Ewell, Chincoteague,
Va.
Ralph E. Lawson and Novella Wal
tiers, both of Millsboro, Del.
Percy E. Strickland, Jr., and Beu-
lah E. Rawley, both of Wilmington,
Del.
Daniel S. Moore, Bishops, Md, and
Bessie L. Esham, Berlin, Md.
Richard A. Tatman and Audrey c.
Evans, both of Snow Hill, Md.
Chas. H. Ward and Grace Sheridan
Adkins, both of Greenbackville, Va,
Frank L. Shoemaker, Jenkinstown,
Pa, and Joan Sensenderfer, Elkins
Parks, Pa.
Howard Wheaton Kennedy and
Mary Elizabeth Rodgers, both of
Chincoteague, Va.
Walter Frances Hurley, Pocomoke,
Md, and Alice May Adkins, Franklin
City, Va.
Grantley Frank Groton Till, Allan
tic, Va, and Lizzanna Thornton, Ma
kemie Park, Va.
Arthur Wheeler Norman and Mary
Virginia Carlisle Hart, both of Wood
cliff, N. j.
Stanford R. Hickman, Bloxom, Va,
and Reva Bell Russell, Parksley, Va.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-14
CHIRPS
CONTINUED from Page u

(COntlnued from Page -
those who are still living, moving and
having their being down here on ter
ra Gotta.
But there's still work to be done
to keep them animals still. Some peo-
pie seem to think Pocomoke is sort
of dog heaven. The ours are brought
here, dumped on our streets and told
to go to it. They generally obey in
their natural way. They yelp at ev-
cry noise, bark at every moon and
star, bay at nothing at all, hunt young
rabbits, fight over a bone, and make
night hideous generally. Well, we
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-14

could sleep sweetly under all this if
it were miles away, but when it is
under my own vine and fig tree, 1
feel like slamming my entire house.
hold goods out the window after them.
Please, officer, send some more pow
der and shot after them.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
'OU|J|' SLAYER'S
| MOTHER GOES
ON TRIAL

ST. JOHNS, Ariz., May 81
C1N.SO.-Arizona's "ouija board
murder case moved into a dra-
matte stage today with the sched,
uled appearance on the witness
stand of Matte Turley, Is, who
was said by officers to have
confessed that she shot and
killed her father, Ernest Turley:
Navy gunner's mate, 80 that
mother could marry q handsome
young cowboy"
Mrs. Dorothea Irene Turley, a
''Miss America" in 1919, the
mother of Matte, and widow Of
Mr.. Turley, is on trial charged
with intent to murder. Matte
is serving a six-year term in
q reformatory. She had testified
at her own trial that she shot
her father at the command Of
9 "ouija board" assertedly di-
rected by her mother.
The shooting occurred last No
vember 18 on the Turley's iso-
lated ranch.
Matte finds herself a witness
against her mother and the lat
ter's counsel indicates a vigorous
cross.examination would be con-
Quoted in an effort to prove
that Matte had repudiated her
confession in connection with the
strange "ouija board" seance.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
Dude Farmers
TORunFarm

Wanted: Men to help gen.
tlemen farmers make a good
show of running a farm.
Applicants see T. ]. Cam
field, of Hyattsville, manager of
the National Unemployment
Service office.
That's a big worry for him
now, Mr.. Camfield confeSSes.
He can find ordinary labor
and odd jobs for good many
men but he hasn't been able
to find dirt farmers who will
operate a farm for a gentle
man farmer, the kind that
takes the credit and evadeS the
work.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
DR.. DreU Observes
, :3Oth Year in Pulpit

DR.. Simon P. w. Drew, pastor
Of the Cosmopolitan Baptist
Church, celebrated his thirtieth
year of charitable and religious
work in the District with a
special program yesterday. Speak
ing on the topic, United
America" he praised the coun-
try's great statesmen from Wash
ington down to President Roose-
welt.
Under the auspices Of the
church, which he also organized
80 years ago. DR.. Drew is in
augurating a 30-day city-wide re-
Vival program.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
SperryUiLLe Man
Injured in Crash

Thomas Brown. 20, Of Sperry.
vile, Va, is in Emergency Hos
pital today, with a crushed arm
received in an auto accident near
Fairfax late yesterday.
Mr.. Browns auto, officials said.
was SideSwiped by a truck and
knocked from the highway. He
was brought to the hospital by
Harry Hickman, of the 1400 block
of Harvard st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
Cadets to Honor
Ser0t. Patterson

Sergt. B. Patterson, who has
been in charge of the cadet corps
at George Mason High School in
Alexandria for several years, will
be rendered a banquet and dance
at the school tonight by the
student body. He has been trans
ferred to another post and will
leave in a few days. The corps
has won several prizes under his
Guidance
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
Bates Radios Crime
Prevention Speech

Sanford Bates, director Of the
Bureau of Prisons of the United
States Department Of Justice
will speak on the subject Of PRO
tecting Society from Crime" over
radio station WMAL at S p. m
today. He will be introduced by
w. w. Wheeler, chairman Of the
SpeakC IS division Of the Com
munity Chest publicity commit
foe
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
Y.M.C.A. Will Hold
Negro Boys Camp

Plans have been completed
for the second annual opening
Of Camp Lichtman in George
Washington National Forest near
Luray Caverns for District
colored boys. The camp is owned
and directed by the Twelfth Street
Branch Y. M. C. A. and the first
group will enter the camp on
July %.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
Traffic Court Fines
Total S999 in DGU

One Of the most lucrative
branches Of the Police Court is the
Traffic Court. Tuesday there were
l76 traffic violations which paid
fines amounting to $999. The
largest fine did not exceed SIS.
During 1893, the Traffic Bureau
collected. in fines and collateral.
$157,6l9, chiefly for minor Of.
fenseS.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
F. c. MANN GETS POST

Frederick c. Mann, Cherrydale,
Va, has been appointed delegate
to the eighth annual Institute Of
Public Affairs to be held in Char
lotteSyille, Va. July 10. Mr.. Mann
was appointed by Governor
George C. Peery.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
California Seeks
Civil War Charms

Endeavoring to get action on
Representative Lea's bill provid-
ing for reimbursement Of Califor-
mia by the Federal Government
for supplies and equiment furn-
ished during the Civil War, Earl
Lee Kelly, State public works di'
rector, yesterday conferred with
members of the House Judiciary
subcommittee. The claim involves
approximately 6,50O,0OO.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31

toasted" for throat protection. Every Lucky
Strike reaches you round, firm, fully packed
that's why you'll find that Luckies
'keep in condition" - do not dry out.
Naturally, you'll enjoy Luckics for
Luckics are ALWAYS kind to your throat.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
! The clean Center Leaves are the
mildest leaves y@51 BazSt/

CMoKERS are talking about the whole
- some goodness of the fine tobaccos used
in Lucky Strike. The reason is, we use only
the clean center leaves these are the mildest
leaves - they cost more - they taste better.
And their goodness is increased because ''It's
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-16
HiIger Trio, Famed Musical
Artists, Will Be Heard Here

their fine artistry, their splendid
sense of musical values and their
perfection of ensemble brings us
to an understanding of how much
we miss by not hearing more mu-
sic of this class.
Young though they are
in years they are mature in ar
tistry. They displayed mu-
steamship that was truly marvel
GUS.
'eThey are complete mistresses
of their instruments. Double-stop
playing, harmonics are all stamped
with purity which comes only
from perfect technic. The au-
dience was spell-bound.
1.-THE work of Greta, the plan
list, is also brilliant, and has a
finesse for which many older ar
lists have striven but few have
attained"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-16

/ the end of a hanger that stuck out
from one of the nearer rows. What
was on that?"
Il don't-A coat. think. They're
all coats on this rack"
A bell rang family. Footsteps
sounded. They looked toward the
doorway of the room. A dapper little
man entered. He wore a pearl gray
suit, a gray shirt and tie. There
was a pearl set In the ring he wore.
Only the tips Of his shoes showed
black under gray spats.
He said. In clipped syllables,
"Huilo, Winslow. Hullo, Mr.. Ora
hame."
Grahame nodded. Winslow said
"Hullo. Greene. How'd you get here?
This isn't one OF your damned pub
licity stunts. Is it?"
Greene looked aggrieEed. Ser
tainly not. Spin. Paula phoned me"
He nodded toward the maid.
"Phone anybody else?" Winslow
turned to the girl.
"Mr. Myberg. He should be here
any time"
Have you phoned anybody else?"
repeated Winslow.
NO"
did anybody phone thir mum.
ber?"
Almost the girl hesitatsd. mo-"
she said.
"Yon wouldn't lie to me. would
you?" Winslow smiled sardonicaIly.
who phoned. Paula?"
'Quit it. Spin" said Grahame I'm.
patiently. you won't get anywhere
that way. think we'd better notify
the police -. right now"
"No!" Both Winslow and Greene
spoke together. Even the maids
lips formed the word.
Graaame said. surprised. wen.
what"
NO" A strange vice spoke
from the doorway. "Es win not
notify the police -. not yet"
They turned. A man stood at the
door. His head was round and bald,
and sat upon his shoulders ike an
orange on a box: there seemed to
be no neck. His figure was short
and ourly. and clad IN black.
Greene called effusively. @MIsey
Myberg. How glad an you're here.
Now We may
fcetgvIxks. 1854. b. Rerssrs gew...J
Tsmsrow. Mr. Mybsrn takes .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-16
COLORED MAN
GETS HEARING
FREEMAN BAILEY CHARGED
WITH BEING DRUNK
AND DISORDERLY

Freeman Bailey. colored, was
arraigned yesterday afternoon in
the court of Frank o. Roberts,
justice of the peace, on charges
of being drunk and disorderly,
and using vile and profane Ian
guage.
/ After hearing the evidence OF
the witnesses, Judge Roberts de.
cided that Freeman was guilty and
should be held in bond of $50 fol
trial at the next term of criminal
court.
Constable Ray Elwood, who
made the arrest, said that Bailey
had thrown a lamp at his niece
and had it struck the CIR
she would not have been able ia
testify. The girl would not make
an affidavit to this action.
The constable says that three
arrests he made recently were OF
persons who had either thrown q
lamp or used one in making an
assault.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-16
CAPTAIN SAWYER
RESUMES DUTIES
SKIPPER OF GREYHOUND
BACK FROM CRUISE MADE
THROUGH KEYS

S. Owen Sawyer, in command
of the city's schooner, Greyhound,
who had been away on a cruise
with other members of the city
force for several days, has return
ed to the city, and resumed his
duties as skipper of the vessel.
During Captain Sawyer's alb
sence from the city, City Council
man G. C. Symonette, who is chair
man of the sanitary committee,
placed Ernest Roberts temporarily
in charge of the vessel, stating
that this action was taken due to
the fact that Mr.. Sawyer left the
city without obtaining his permits
sion in the capacity of chairman
of the committee under whose
supervision the schooner is operat-
ed.
1t is shown. however, that Mr..
Sawyer obtained permission from
Mayor Malone, which is final in a
matter of this nature, and when
Mr.. Sawyer returned he resumed
his duties as stated, with nothing
further said about the matter.
However, in discussing with
The Citizen the situation relative
to the appointment of Ernest -Ro-
berts to command the vessel dur
ing the absence of Captain Saw.
yer. Mayor Malone said:
1.-THE idea of the council is to
retrench. Ernest Roberts is a
qualified captain and his services
at the golf course are such as to
enable him to take out the Grey
hound when needed.
"If it is the intention of the
council to have Captain Roberts
act in his capacity of green's keep
er at the golf course and when
necessary take out the Greyhound,
will agree to the proposal as
soon as the matter is decided by
the council"
Combining the two positions
will save the salary of the captain
of the vessel which is in line with
the retrenchment idea, said the
mayor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-16
LEGALS

N clHCpTT COURT. STATE or
EI0RInA. TWENTIETH LIuT-
0IAI. CIRCUIT. NONROE corn
tn. N CHANCEnY.
ANTHONY ELLIS SILVER.
Plaintiff.
vs.
CATALINA CRESpu SILVER,
defendant
ORDER OE rITHrsfIsATItaS
II appearing by affidavit the
sworn bin filed ia the ahax atesi
cause that CasaiIne Crespa silver.
the defendant therein named il a
nonresident of the state If Florida
and whose residence Is unknown
and that she is over the age 80
tw&utgeoae years. ft IS therefore
ordered that said defendant Is here
BY required 10 appear to the bill 81
complaint filed lH said cause en- or
before the 18th siag pf February A.
II, 1881. otherwise the aliAgaf lens
~ said bin VIII ne taken as COM
fess&d rs said defendant.
ft Is further ordered that this
order h. published once each week
FOR four consecutive weeks In the
Key West Citizen. 4 newNnap PER
published IN said County and state.
Thts Esth aav ~ 1aunaTs 1904
tSSALa Ross &. SAWYER
Clerk Circuit tearC
1thfTN -. SAWYER
Solicitor for Complainant
ian. ls-ss-se fsh, ella.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-16
Chapter Seven
DISAPPEARANCE

CRAHAME strobe toward the
~ phone. AS he seated himself. he
pushed his fingers through his hair.
He made an unconscious gesture
about his necktie. He dialed mum.
Der that was scrawled upon the tele-
phone pad.
A maid answered the call. No.
Miss Kent wasn't at home. Oh. Mr..
Grahame? Would he wait a moment,
please?
He watched the little clock upon
the table across the room tick away
the minutes. He listened intently,
wondering If the connection had
been broken-but. no. there was no
dial buzz.
He smiled little ruefully, think
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-16
GODDESS

~ to Grahame, ignoring WinsloW.
She had large eyes with long lashes:
her hair was blue-black. Her skin
was . little sallow, but she was
good-looking.
"She expected your call. She said
Iii you phoned within the next half
hour-to tell you she expected to
have dinner with you. Otherwise
she'd talk with you herself. You
phoned. came in here to tell her.
She wasn't here :. just this"
She pointed to the crystal powder
jar which lay in pieces upon the rug.
Didn't you hear 1t fall?"
Her glance met Grahame's, then
shifted to the floor again.
"The rug is very thick"
Winslow grunted. He said: "If she
went out, what did she wear? Is that
her dress on the day bed?"
"She was to wear that tonight. I
put it out"
Where are the things she wore
when she came in? What were
they?"
The maid frowned, thinking. "a
blue ensemble" She glanced around.
1T isn't here. I'll look in the closet"
She stepped across the room and
opened a door.
Winslow. behind her, whistled
thinly and muttered. Some closet"
IT WAS small room; row upon
! row Of clothes stretched across
it on hangers. Winslow pointed to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-16

The Hilger Trio, renowned
artists of the world of music, have
been invited to appear before the
people of this community under
the auspices of the Convent Of
Mary Immaculate.
The concert viii take place
Thursday night at the Key West
High School auditorium and is ex-
peeted to draw a large audience
of local folks who are lovers of
good music
These sisters, Elsa Hilger, cell
list; Maria Hilger, violinst, and
Greta HiIger, pianist, are making.
an extensive tour of this country
and have played in all parts Of
the world.
Aften an appearance in Chicago
some time ago, the following is
part of the review printed in the
Chicago Journal:
HiIger Sisters in Splendid Program
"This trio Of young girls with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-16

1t is with a great deal of pleas
ure that we announce TO our
friends and to the general public
that we have associated ourselves
with DIR. J. G. Rawls in the manu-
facture and sale of his cold and
pneumonia saIvo. We have thor
oughIy tested this product and in
our estimation believe Il to be
one Of the best. IL not the best
cold remedy offered to the pub
lie.
For this reason we are glad to
place the guarantee Of the Bros
SER Twins Laboratories back Of
every jar Of DR.. RawI's Remedy
and recommend Il especially for
ali forms Of sore throat, chest
colds or lang congestion.
DR.. RawIg' Remedy was ORR
ginated by = baby specialist and
Il Is particularly helpful in re-
iieving eongested colds in infants
and small children. Children viii
not object 10 tire application IF
this salve because no cooling Or
heating sensation II produced. II
does not stain the clothing. II y0u
are not satisfied with the results
Of this remedy. your druggist viii
gladly refund y0ur mooney.
On sale Il Key West Drug Coua-
pany. Cardner's Pharmacy. So
DavaI Street ard Al Liggs8t's
drug stores u Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-16

ing that perhaps this delay was but
the beginning of his knowledge of
women. Someone had said that wo
men were never conscious Of time
with men. Some ironical husband.
perhaps. n
He felt a pleasant tingling at the
Immediate correlation Of ideas that
swarmed in his mind. That Janice
Kent should keep him waiting was
thrilling indeed.
A GREATNESS voice finally an.
swered.
This Is the maid speaking again.
Mr.. Grahame." Her voice sounded
curiously disturbed. "Miss Kent
isn't at home. No. no. Don't misun.
derstanc me. She thought you would
call. and was waiting. But when
went to her room she was gone!
Hello! Hello! Are you still there.
Mr.. Grahame? -"
Yes. Tell me. Hurry. Gone. you
say?"
"Yes. gone. But she couldn't be.
She was not quite dressed. But
there's a Jar OF powder broken and
spilled on the floor"
Grahame interrupted. "I'lI come
right out." He hung up the receiver.
He waited a moment and savageIy
dialed number.
Hello. Spin? Say, Spin. get over
here. Instantly. What's that? For.
get it. This Is serious. Just talked
with Janice Kent's maid. Janice is
gone. Yes. yes. Disappeared. Hur.
ryi"
As he stepped from the doorway
OF his apartment house into the
street, headlights flashed upon him.
Winslow. in bis blue roadster. had
hurried.
THE maid said with trace OF
= suilenness In her voice:
Il tell you Miss Kent always tells
me where she win be. There may be
studio calls, you know"
Grahame put his hand on Wins
lows arm. LAY on her, Spin" he
demonstrated.
-You try." Winslow suggested.
He watched the maid narrowly.
How long ago was Il. uues.
toned Grahame. that ron saw
herr"
She glanced at the clock on the
dresser.
An hour +. little less. Miss
Kent said she would lie down for =
while. then dress. she spoke direct,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-16
ADMIRAL JAS. RABY
KILLED in ACCIDENT
CONTINUED from Page onel

CONTINUED from Page Onel
Ger in charge, and Mrs. Jackson,
at luncheon. Other guests were
Mayor and Mrs. William II. Ma
lone.
During conversation with
Mayor Malone the admiral ex-
pressed himself as being favorable
to the naval station in Key West
and appreciated its strategic value.
And, while he could not give any
information as to when it would
be opened, he ventured the opin-
ion that the opening would be a
gradual process, and that in all
probability supply officer would
be stationed here with a detach-
ment of marines, thereby increas-
ing the stations activities.
1t is said of him by his intimate
friends and brother officers that
he was the most affable, kind and
lovable fellow on the list of adj
mirals, and exceedingly popular.
He was regular attendant at the
Kiwanis, Lions Club and chamber
of commerce of Charleston.
He was particularly proud of
two things. First that he was one
of two naval aviators of flag rank
in the navy and one of the only
two naval aviators of flag rank
who successfully completed the
full course of instruction at the
naval air station at Pensacola, Fla.
Second, he was the only naval
aviator whose son is naval
aviator. The son, Lieutenant
John Raby, took the full course at
Pensacola and is now attached to
the U. S. S. Langley on the west
coast.
Admiral Raby was twice COM
mandant of the naval aviation
training school at Pensacola and
also commanded the aircraft
squadrons of the scouting fleet.
He and the other naval aviator of
flag rank. Rear Admiral A. W..
Marshall, have been often referred
to as 'The Flying Admirals."
While commandment at Pensa-
cola, the admiral used to lead
squadrons of planes sent over by
the government each year to the
air races at Miami, and it is no
doubt the recollection of such in
stances was responsible, in some
measure, for his being invited to
be guest of Miami's mayor during
the races this year.
Admiral Raby had received or
ders transferring him from COM
mand of the several districts to
commandant of the twelfth dis
trict with headquarters at San
Francisco, Calf.
He would have been detached
February / and it was his inten-
ton to 90. TO San Francisco by
way of Washington, d. c., and
while in the capital was to have CIV
en- an intimate report in relation to
the station at Key West. Judging
from the admiral's opinion of the
value of this station, expressed in
his conversation with Mayor Ma
lone, it would have been favor
able.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-16
=: SOCIETY ::
Judge Jefferson B. BroDne
Entert0ins At Buffet Supper

or and Mrs. William H. Malone,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray G. Bush, Mr..
and Mrs. Sebastian Cabrera, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Miner, Mr..
and Mrs. F. F. Hoffman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Price, Lieutenant
Commander w. D. Sullivan of the
u. S. S. "TilIman" and Mrs. Sui
Ivan, Mrs. Fred Hesser, Miss
Olive Day, Miss Beatrice Priester,
Miss Willie Bee William, Mrs.
Richard McDonough, DR.. Robert
Van Deusen; Messrs. Ray Bird
well, Preston Sellers and Jimmie
Parrish.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-16
MONROE SHERIFF
| GOES TO MIAMI

Sheriff K. o. Thompson left
over the highway this morning to
spend a few days in Miami on bus
mess.
The sheriff took as a passenger
Miguel Lopez who pleaded guilty
to a charge of vagrancy at the
last term of criminal court. SEN
tence was suspended with the un-
derstanding that Lopez leave the
city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-16
CYRIL GRIFFIN
UNDER ARREST
CHARGED WITH OPERATING
GAMBLING GAME
LAST NIGHT


Cyril Griffin was arrested last
night by Constable Ray Elwood,
charged with operating Crap
game at the corner of Whitehead
and Greene streets.
He was to be arraigned this aft
ernoon in the court of Justice of
the Peace Frank o. Roberts. It
is understood his attorney win
waive examination and the case
win 90 direct to the criminal court.
Constable Elwood took the bank
roll of $40 and the dice and
placed them in the custody of the
sheriff's office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-16
CARD OF THANKS

To Drs. Warren, Galley. Rod
riguez and Pintado: to the priests
of the Catholic church, and nuns
of the convent; to the Cuban club
and the legion of friends who so
solicitously helped during the ILL.,
ness of our beloved, Cuco, and
showered us with sympathy and
floral offering after his death,
we take this means of conveying
an expression of our most heart
felt gratitude.
ANNIE GOMEZ, widow.
LORENZO. GOMEZ and family.
jan. 16-1t.