davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-23

q che FERA spsa 20 susges-
sisns ssom shs general public. was
. qussslsn asked an official of the
administration today By The ci.i-
ssn.
A immsdisss reply was re-
essvsd ~ ths effect that not only
ars officials Of the organization
sassptivs but they will welcome
sny and I'll constructive sueses-
slona
To insure ali suggestions made
being received and read a box
narked Suggestions" is 10 be
placed within reach Of all who be-
llete they can devise, invent or
formulate am idea which is ten
able and can be put TO use by of
ilelals ia charge of any OF the va
gious departments.
This Is not a closed admins
lratieu." said one official. He
soutinued b. saying that the adj
mlnisifation wants 20 have the
people work in conjunction with
Tbs several branches not only in
spirit hut Va aeta. and construc-
tive suggestions are solicited.
0ui al the many they expect
q receive there may be one or
mere which will solve some prob
lena with which officials are cor
frented and thereby save time and
noney which would be used in ex-
IssFlmentlng.
Any suggestion which Is feasible
and Il adopted viii. when used, be
announeed as coming from the
party offering Il and full credit
accorded.
Another Of the extensive plans
~ the administration is to CON-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-23
HIGHWAY FERRY
RUNS AGROUND
VESSEL DELAYED ON TRIP
SATURDAY AFTER LEAV-
ING GRASSY KEY

Monroe county Ferry Florida
Keys met with a mishap after
leaving Grassy Key Saturday
morning. going aground shortly
after II o'clock and was not re-
LEVIED until late that night.
Immediately on arrival at Low
er Matecumbe the cars and pas
sengers were landed and the ferry
started on the return trip to Gras-
sy Key.
There was only a slight delay
yesterday morning in leaving of
the ferry Key West from No Name
Key.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-23
Paul Atwell Stunned By Shock
From Lightning On South Beach

Paul AtwelT, construction fore
man for the lighthouse depart
ment, is still suffering from
lightning and shock and burn re-
ceived yesterday morning while
in bathing at South Beach.
Following brilliant display of
lightning and terrific clap of
thunder, Mr.. AtweIps head was
seen to fall forward in the water
and his body remain motionless.
His brother, Harry, who was on
the beach, went into the water
and brought Paul to the shore
where artificial respiration was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-23
new ARRIVAL AT
MILIAN'S Home

A boy weighing eight and
half pounds was born To Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar L. MILAN (Pita) Sun
day night at the residence, Sic
Southland street.
The newcomer has been given
the name NestOr Eugene. Mother
and baby are reported to be do
ing nicely.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-23
BROUGHT BACK TO LIFE

JERSEY CITY. - Pronounced
dead by doctors, three-months-cld
John Edward Darcy of this city
was brought back to life by two
policemen who applied mouth-to-
mouth breathing to the baby while
taking him to hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-23
CUBA BRINGS In
MANY PASSENGERS

Steamship. Cuba. of the p. and
o. S. S. Company, arrived from
Havana Saturday with 102 pas
sengers. Of these there were SO
first and two second class fob Key
West and Is first and two Second
class for Tampa.
The ship sailed $50 O'Clock for
Tampa with 21 passengers, bag
gage and freight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-23
NOTICE

There will be a regular meeting
of Anchor Lodge No. 1872. r. & A.
NJ. held on Monday night. July
23rd. at s O'Clock. Work in the =.
A. Degree. A cordial invitation
to visiting as well as all local
brethren. By order OF the w. d.
JOHN c. PARK.
ily21-2t Secretary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-23
John Diinger Shot To Death As
He EmergedFrom Chicago Theater
Fifteen Crack Govern
ment Marksmen Await
Bandit On Outside 0l
Building

CHICAGO. July zs.-Ths
eOlorful career 81 John Dil-
linser. notorious bandit. whe
had been hunted for msnthn
BY one Of the largest.
ct ongest and best trained
aggregation Of crack nsrks-
men within the ranks 81 ne
United States govcrnmsni.
besides other posses. ia-
GLIDING police. and oihsr
depStized uniss. vsss broushi
to a close last night whsn
Fifteen federal agents shot
him to death aa he emerged
from a theater IN this city.
The government got DiI.
linger just as Il had promised
to do, following a general
call sent out some time aFo
to all federal and police de-
partments 20 be on the alert
for the dangerous character
who had the country stand
ing in fear through his crimi-
nal tactics. with numerous
crimes credited 30 has ACTIVE
ties.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-23

He was shot dead By fif-
teen crack marksmen among
its department Of justice
agents as he stepped jauuillv
out of the tiny Biograph
Theater on the north side of
this city. ending the greatest
manhunt Of many years.
He had been watching q
picture entitled Manhattan
MelOdrama." not knowing
that his pursuers were await
ing his exit with drawn
guns. Finally cut he came.
Probably he never knew
what had struck him down
fifteen shOtguns held in
expert hands.
Half a hundred feet away
thronged breathlcss resi-
dents of the scene--Fuilcr-
ton street and lincoln
avenue on the Cosmopolitan
Northwest side-aware that
drama was about % BE- en-
acted. They had become
suspicious when the nom
uniformed federal men with
their guns crowded the en-
trance Of the theatcr
Women Companions
Dillinger strobe Out with
two women. furtively a. D.
neared the street. chen
Strengthened jauutily. Then
r. was slain without pause
II was said his companions
escaped.
Dillinger was shot twire.
Officers who were guarding
the body said. A reporter
for The Associated Pres
viewed the body iua be-
fore u was taken % th.
county mOrrue aud described
Il as a bloody mes
One bullet entered fhe
head just below the eye and
another pierced the heart
DillinEer was wearing "a
white shirt. open a. tle
throat and gray trousrr
Several bruises were noted
on the face.
Two women passrr..I
wounded by bullets dur
Continued on fagc Fouri
The Washington times., 1934-03-17
(Continued from Local Pose)

CONTINUED from Local P0ge)
at all. Aren't you happy in
this home?
"Of course I am. Don't be
silly. I'm just studying hard.
Just kind of want to be left
alone"
That was as far as Chickie
got. She saw, almost with
heartbreak, that the girls radi-
ance was dimmed.
The younger brothers were
troubled by this hard, brooding
Pippin. They tried to bring her
out.
One day she found a snuggly
white Persian purring on her
best chair. 1t was a silky. play
full creature with a cunning face
and lovely sea-blue eyes. Pip
pin held it against her check,
happy and intrigued. She ran
to Dadee'S room. He was grow
ing so tall now-quiet, but with
his fathers deep, hidden mirth
in his eyes.
Did you put him in my
room?"
Yeah. Want him? He's the
best of the lot and he's got
swell manners"
You mean 1 can have him
for keeps?"
Yes, if you let him sleep on
that blue cushion. He looks
keen there. He's pure Persian"
Why are you giving him to
me? You want him yourself"
Just thought you'd like him.
They're lots of fun to play with
and it's too bad you haven't
fellows any more"
Pippin hid her face in the
long silky fur. She was so
touched she almost cried.
She said quickly:
II don't miss them, Dadee.
You're lovely. Why. my good
ness-soon the girls will be
fighting for you"
"Humph!" said the boy, fur.
iouSly red and grinning, "can
have all I want of them. right
noW!"
And Bruce with his s1ub-noSe
pressed against her window and
making a big smudge there re-
marked:
YOU'RE getting b hARs Q,
The Washington times., 1934-03-17

good nature, Pippin. You don't
fight with me any more"
Another Saturday came. Pip
pin went with her mother to
the nursery. She SeWed With
abnormal diligence.
Bitterly Hurt
There was one particular
child whom Pippin loved. 1t
was 2 years old now. She
wanted Chickie to adopt it.
When she finished her sewing
she went in and played with
the little girl, taking out a
bright colored ball she had
brought. There was an exag-
gerated tenderness in her atti-
tude.
whats the matter, Pippin.
you seem so sad?"
Its just terrible for these
poor little things to be alone in
the world, mother. Isn't life
cruel?"
At dinner that night David
said carelessly:
Deserted me again, didn't
you, Pippin?"
She answered, without look
ing at him:
Mother needed me-"
"Well, you can see something
interesting if you want to trot
along tonight"
Thanks, but I have three
books to read before Monday"
After dinner. as David was
reaching for his coat. he said,
in the chummy tones Pippin
used to love:
"AW, come on. girl! Be a
sport. I want you to see these
things, and I'll only keep you
an hour or so. You have all
day tomorrow; anybody can
read three books in a day"
These are hard books. and
I've got to get "A in this course.
Please let me off tonight, IA
ther."
Without stopping to kiss him,
she went up the stairs.
He stood. Struggling into his
coat. his face averted. When
finally he looked up he raised
his eyebrows with a quizzical:
Whats the matter with herP
ehSS of me for something Or
The Washington times., 1934-03-17

We don't wonder you are at
tracted to this pretty frock-
such a model assures its wearer
of neatness and smartness every
hour of the day. For morning
wear choose cottons-a print
would combine smartly with a
solid color. The yoke and sleeves
are cleverly cut in one-and
prove especially easy to fashion.
Wash silks in blithe colors could
be used for an attractive after
noon version of this same frock,
or all one fabric would be good,
too. One of the new large illus
trated dressmaking lessons is in
cluded with this pattern, insur-
ing a perfect success.
Pattern 1866 is available in
sizes Ia, Is, 18. 20, 81. "a, 36. 3S,
40 and AZ. Size Is takes three
yards of 36-inch fabric and five
eighths of a yard contrasting.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name.
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
THE NEW SPRING 1884 EDI-
TION OF THE ANNE ADAMS
PATTERN BOOK features all
the best spring styles for adults
and children. Send for your
copy of this interesting, helpful
book and be chic this spring.
PRICE OF BOOK, IS CENTS;
BOOK AND PATTERN To-
GETHERs WENTY- FIVE
CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash.
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment. 243 West Seventeenth st.,
New York City.
The Washington times., 1934-03-17

''Is Kay here?" he asked.
Here, sir" I answered.
"Good!"
"Come have an easy chair"
invited Carroll. This coal is
perfectly delightful. One could
ask nothing BETTER
Dickey groaned.
Anderson came on into the
bin and threw himself down.
Nov listen to me attentive
ly, boys" he began. Something
has happened which 1 had not
counted upon.
What's that?" we both
asked.
We'll, I've been thinking over
that letter that Mrs. Paige re-
ceived the morning of her
death, and I've been going
over in my mind all the places
where she could have destroyed
it. My own thought is that she
probably touched at off in an
aSh-tray or lit match to it
and threw it in one of the open
fireplaces.
"But on the way up here I
wondered what my own wife
does with the trash, and I re-
called that I have often seen
her slip down in the cellar,
throw it into the furnace and
burn it,"
You're wrong there, InSpec-
tor" interrupted Carroll. Il
know that Hurley and Katz
and myself went over this cel-
lar and we thought of that and
looked into the furnace. There
were a lot of ashes there but
no pieces of paper"
II know" said Anderson.
But you were looking for pa
per. I want only one scrap
just one word in a certain
handwriting.
He rose to his feet and took
off his coat. In this. he care
fully wrapped his flashlight.
We heard him go to the fur
mace and then we had
glimpse of the interior as the
light Illuminated it.
Then we heard him draw in
his breath sharply and, for Q
brief minute I saw the light
The Washington times., 1934-03-17
HAPPY BIRTHDAYS

Members celebrating their
birthday anniversaries today are
the following: Robert Patrick
Dent, Baden, Md; DOrnilI Flan-
agan, Seat Pleasant. Md; JeSsee
Lee, 1874 r. I. Ave. N. w.; Bar
bara Ann Miller, 123 Chester
st.. Front Royal, Va; Frances
GranSee, HammOnds Ferry Rd.,
Linthicum Heights, Md; Freda
Keeney, Savage, Md; Hazel An
derSOn, Conduit Rd., Glen Echo
Heights, Md; Frederick ClarkS,
Bowie, Md; Nancy Hayes, "a w.
Kirke, Chevy Chase, Md; Helen
Fields, 1929 N st. N. w.; DOrcas
Peck. CharleStOwn. w. Va; Cal
vim Rosenberg, 423 Mass. Ave.
N. w.; Patrick Smith, 1913 U
st. S. E., and Charles GilrOy,
IrOnSideS, Md.
Boys and girls celebrating to-
morrow are Pearl ROdman, 2O3S
Eighteenth st. N. W.: Ethel M.
Libbey, S13 E. Capitol st. S. F.;
George Miller, Seat Pleasant,
Md; Joyce Warren, 1915 Abe
marie st. N. w.: Audrey Black
man, 1884 Fourth st. N. E., and
Robert Malta, 173 Fifth st.
N. w.
We wish many happy returns
Of the day and may you have
many more happy birthdays.
The Washington times., 1934-03-17
FOURTH DEGREE
By K. S. DAIGER

focused on something which
he held in his hand.
Hear anything?" he asked
anxiously.
mot a sound. What did you
find?" We begged him.
THE one name in all the
world that I wanted to find.
The man whom I suspected
signed his name to the note
that he wrote to Mrs. Paige
that day. I have that very
piece"
who is it?" I cried in ex.
element.
I'll tell you after while,
whispered Anderson.
I subsidized for I knew the In
spector's unwillingness to ever
give out his surmises or theories
until he had been proven right
or wrong.
Was it Robert Cleveland?
Or Randolph Paige?
Or someone of whom we had
never heard?
Fortunately for us the Paige
coal supply for the winter had
not been entirely put in and
the rather small amount of it
consisted of hard coal.
We all wore overcoats, but
the cellars dampness and
chill began to penetrate after
only short time. In addition
to my cramped position and
cold, my head began to throb.
For a while we talked in
muffled undertones. Dickey
was keen on smoking but the
Inspector vetoed this with de-
ciSion.
Talk if you want to, boys"
he said. But make your voices
low. I think nothing will hap.
pen for a couple of hours. If
you hear the slightest sound,
stop instantly. Carroll, did you
lock the upstairs Window"
Eyes, sir, and I followed
all your other directions.
The rest of the house is securely
locked. all doors and windows"
Why's that?" l asked with
interest.
Ito BE Continued
CG9py8ight ky NaeAaS Smith Co.: Dis.
EEGSuted by4Ktng EOat0FOS Syndicate. 1nc.l
The Washington times., 1934-03-17
CH|CKIE'SDAUGHTER By E'e"o's "'As'i"

other. Did you notice that I've
achieved at last the dignity OF
father?"
Chickie knew he was bitterly
hurt. She tried to brush it
aside.
Its just another of her
moods"
But she was terribly worried.
AS soon as David was gone she
went up to Pippin's room. The
girl was sitting on her bed, a
book open in her lap, but she
was staring straight ahead Of
her with cold, mute anger in
her eyes.
why did you treat your fa-
ther like that, Pippin?"
Like what?"
Chickie frowned: IT won't in
suit your intelligence by explain
ing. You know very we'll what
I mean, and you also know that
you hurt him. You acted as
though you wanted to-"
Mother" said the girl, her
eyes suddenly filling, Il don't
know what you're talking about.
I just have all this work to do
and I didn't want to be pestered
out of my plans. He wants me
to do we'll at college, doesn't
hep"
She put up this wall of obsti-
nate silence. Nothing Chickie
said could break through.
The following weekend she
refused again. The third, David
made no attempt to win her.
But just before leaving the
house he went up and put his
arm around her in a careless,
tender way. STOPPING down
from his tall height, he teased:
Don't like your old man any
more, do you?"
She pulled from him, the blue
eyes burning and enormous.
They suddenly filled. Then Pip
pin said:
Don't be silly" and flew up
the stairs.
David looked at Chickie, his
eyebrows raised, he said quietly:
Il seem 20 have lost my daugh-
ter"
To Be Continued
Copyright, 1884 King Features
Syndicate, InA1
The Washington times., 1934-03-17
OOrreCt
Manners
BY MRS. CORNELIUS
BEECKMAN

Welcoming Prospective Daugh-
ter-in-Law
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Wy son has just become en-
gagged and as yet I have not
met the girls family. She in
vited me to her home for din
ner, but called a few days later
to say that she could not have
me that evening. I have now
received an invitation for
shower to be given by the girls
sister at her mothers home.
feel that am an unwelcome
guest and therefore am in
doubt as to whether I should
go:
Please tell me what to do.
K.
Please don't consider not 60
ing to this party. There is
every reason why you should
go,s and no reason, since you
have received this kind invita-
ton, why you shouldn't.
And, dear friend, may I say
something very friendly to you?
Since you are the fiance's
mother, it was you who should
have gone at once 20 see the
girl and her mother. It is the
social rule, and a very definite
rule, that when the young man
informs his parents of his en-
gagement his parents, or at
least his mother (if it is not
convenient for the father to
gor should go at once to well
come the girl into the family.
So definite is this rule that
this call should be made within
"a hours after the news has
been told the parents by their
son. 1t is not too late for you
to do this now, and I am sure
that the girl and her family
would appreciate your welcom-
ing call and your with to
them.
The fact that the q
the dinner-engagement
need to be misinter
there are so many saL.
she may have hs
The Washington times., 1934-03-17

SUAOCG Ns W. Ouc is one year Olu.
A beautiful world in which
every one has a job, and in
which wars are things of the
past is visioned by Horace
SiSk, 1113 Fifth st. S. E., in
his story, Imaginary Prog
ress."
He writes:
'1n the last 20 years we have
made great progress. We now
live in what is known as the
machine age, but the next 20
years will be known as the
greatest machine age in his
tory.
81 believe in time air traf-
ffc will become so heavy that
it will be necessary to have
traffic office to direct and con-
troll traffic in the air. There
will be no men out of work.
I believe that progress will be
30 rapid that the majority of
the workers will be engaged in
making unusual machinery.
"There will be no more wars.
n q dispute arises between two
countries it will be settled as
disputes between two persons
arc today, by arbitration and
compromise.
scientists who are now try
ing to produce rubber from
d2ndeliOns and other things
will be successful. The next
20 years win be q period Of
wonderful knowledge"
The idea Of air traffic, we
noted. was one that impressed
practically all the contestents
! in the rip Van Wrinkle" con-
test. That, and the abolition of
war, and the return of jobs
for everyone were the three
points upon which practically
everyone agreed.
It was interesting to note
how peace-minded the contest
ants were. A good thing, we
think, and one that speaks we'll
for the sanity of this very
young generation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-17
ORDER AND NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION

To the Electors of the Town of
 Juneau, Division No. One, Ter
 ritory of Alaska:
 Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Chapter 39, Session Laws of Alaska, 1919, approved May 3, 1929, a Primary Election will be held on
 TUESDAY, APRIL "A, 1884 Between the hours of 8 am. and T o'clock pm. of said day,
 For the purpose of nominating candidates of the various political parties of Alaska for the following offices, to-wit:
 Delegate to Congress
 A Territorial Treasurer
 One Territorial Senator
 Four Territorial Representatives
 Two Divisional Road Commis- sioners
 The Common Council of Juneau having heretofore, by Ordinance duly designated the Voting Pre- cincts of said town and the polling place in each thereof, the Electors are hereby notified:
 That all duly qualified voters re- siding within the boundaries of Voting Precinct No. One of said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-17
MANY FRIENDS
 ATTEND PRETTY WEDDING HERE
Miss Grace Pinkston and Stanley Grummett Mar N sried on Saturday

| Miss Grace Pinkston became the bride of Stanley Grummett on Sat- urday evening at one of the pret- tiest weddings held, in Juneau in many months. Trinity Cathedral, where the ceremony took place, was daintily decorated with spring flow CTS at the windows and on the altar.
 Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. H. M Hollmann sang At Dawning" accompanied on the organ by Jack son Rice, who also played the wedding march. The bridal party entered the church to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march and, following the ceremony, Mendels- sohn's familiar march was played as she newly-married couple and atendants left the church.
 The bride was charmingly at tired in dainty white cross barred organdy frock, which touched the floor, with matching jackette and wore a small white hat with short veil, giving halo effect, She carried a white prayer book with white rib bons and lily of the valley stream CTS. Her attendant, Miss Dorothy Aalbu, was gowned in dresden print, accompanied by pink tulle hat with tiny veil and wore a corsage of pink roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Hollmann wore orchid print crepe with harmon ling hat of orchid.
 The church was filled with friends of the popular young couple and those who acted as ushers were James McNaughton and E. J. Blake. t
 ! Following the ceremony an in formal reception was held at the Coffee Shoppe. A large table was beautifully decorated with flowers in pastel tintS,i and sandwiches, canapes, cookies and a large we'd ding cake were served with coffee and punch. Mrs. Sally Shaffer poured and Miss Pearl Peterson and Miss Gladys Forrest assisted with the serving. About sixty friends of the bride and groom called to extend good wishes. 1 MT and Mrs. Grummett will make their home at the MacKin- non Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-17
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.
 "Juneau's Leading Department Store' ... . .

Town of Juneau which are as follows: All that section lying on the northerly side of East Second Street and West Second Street and the said Second Street extended across the tide flats to the City Limits and easterly of Gold Creek will vote at Fire Apparatus Room in the City Hall building. located on corner of Fourth and Main Streets. in and upon lot 5 of block [ which is owned by City of Juneau the same being the duly designated polling place in and for Precinct No. One, Town of Juneau.
 That all duly qualified voters re- siding within the boundaries of Voting Precinct No. Two of said Town of Juneau which are as follows: All that section lying on the southerly side of East Second Street and West Second Street and the extension of said Second Street across the tide flats to. the City Limits will vote at Mrs. J.n M Giovanetti's, Store building, located On Front and Main Streets, in and upon lot 1 of block 2 which is owned by Emma Merriweather the same being the duly designated polling place in and for Precinct No. Two, Town of Juneau.
 That all duly qualified voters re- siding within the boundaries Of Voting Precinct No. Three of said Town of Juneau which are as follows. All that section lying on the northerly and westerly side of Gold Creek and the oil pipe line of the Electric Light Company. in cluding the. Scatter Addition will vote at E. Millaeger's building, located on Willoughby Avenue. near Seventh St, which is owned by E. Millaeger, the same being the duly designated polling place in and for Precinct No. Three, Town of Juneau, ..a tae
 Dated this 10th day of April 1884 x asss
 (Signed) The Common Council of
 the Town of Juneau,
 By A. w. HENNING,
 Clerk.