davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-02
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December Don't
hunger-strike for that sylph-hke
form
Eat more proteins!
That was the prescription given
today by DR.. Leo K. Campbell OF
Rush Medical College after trying it
out on his patients.
Without becoming dinner table
martyrs they lost from 10 pounds in
four weeks to 66 pounds in 10 months
an average of TO pounds cast
off every week.
Here's how:
Decide what your ideal weight
would be- Then serve yourself a gram
of protein for every pound of the
estimated perfect weight, with the
calories 10 per cent below the min
imum requirement for the individual.
Protein, by the way, doesn't con-
sist of pink pills and white capsules.
DR.. Campbell prescribed for his pa
tients daily menus Of lean meat, eggs,
SKINNED milk, cooked and raw vege-
tables. fruit, bread, butter and coffee.
THE problem of excessive body
weight has been discussed for CEN
turies,' the physician said. In the
effort to reduce obese individuals have
too often adopted trick or fad diets
low in the essential food elements.
The invariable result is lowered vital
ity. In many cases overweight per-
sons have resorted to remedies which
have proved an actual menace to
health. To reduce safely the body
must be properly nourished and this
is best accomplished with normal
diet of low caloric value"
His patients ranged from IA to St
years.
Dr. Campbell asserted that he
found no trace of kidney damage from
the high protein diet during the ex-
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Eat to Crow Thin,' Says Doctor
In Prescribing Protein Diet
No Need to Go on Hunger Strike,
Specialist Declares-Just Regulate
Meals and Lose Weight.

periments, which ranged from a few
weeks to a year. The diets contained
sufficient calcium and phosphorus to
build bones and teeth, sufficient iron
and copper to prevent nutritional
anemia. sufficient Wtamins and bulk.
Here is a typical days menu:
BreakfaSt-One serving of fruit, one
egg. one slice of toast, pat of butter,
coffee.
Luncheon-One small serving Of
lean meat. two servings of vegetables
Zone cooked and one raw, one slice
of bread, one pat of butter, one glass
of milk, one serving Of fruit.
Dinner-One large serving of lean
meat, two servings of vegetables, one
slice of bread, one pat of butter, one
glass of milk, one serving of fruit.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Only 4S Turtles Sold.

The export of turtles to Britain,
once a thriving industry of Ascension,
dependency of St. Helena, is de-
clining, only 4S being shipped in the
last wear.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
COMMITTEE WILL MAP
ST. MARYS JOBS DRIVE
BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

BY staff Correspondent of The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, December /.
Plans for a drive for private en-
ployment in st. Marys County are
TO be formulated at meeting of the
County Committee of the National
Unemployment Service at Leonard
town Wednesday, it was announced
today by T. J. Camfield, Southern
Maryland district manager.
Camfield will register unemployed
persons at St Inigoes on that day
and confer with the committee at
night.
The next day the manager will
conduct a registration at Mechanics
vile, and at Leonardtown Friday.
Camf1eld says he still has more
calls for housekeepers than he is able
to fill.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
WELL-DRESSED HOLD.UP
LOOTS GROCERY STORE
Clerk and Manager Forced Into
Back Room-$150 in Bills
Taken by Thug.

A well-dresSed young bandit held
up a chain grocery at 1876 U street
northeast just as it was closing last
night and robbed the till and safe
of $3.50 after forcing the manager
and his assistant into back room.
Corlis E. Stinnete, 3105 Twenty
fourth street northeast, the manager,
told police the man pointed a gun
at him and William Bryarly, 1928
North Carolina avenue northeast, a
clerk, and forced them into the rear
of the building. A moment later,
Stinnetts said, the bandit ordered
him out to open the safe The man
then picked up a handful of bills
and departed, leaving about s25 in
change behind
Police said the description OF the
bandit, furnished by Stinnette, was
similar to that of a man who has
held up number of stores about
the city recently.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
RIVER ROAD PLANS
WIN NEW SUPPORT
West Virginia Proposes
Further Extension of
Route to West.
BY JACK ALLEN,
STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

POTOMAC, Md, December L.
Sponsors of the proposal to build an
extension of River Road from Potomac
to Whites Ferry and to connect the
road with the Virginia highway sys-
TEN by a bridge across the river at
that point, received support from a
new and unexpected source today
Northern Virginia and West Vir-
einia leaders who have been adVocat-
ing a new river-level road to run
westward through Charles Town and
Martinsburg are urging construction
of a George Washington Memorial
Highway, with the proposed River
road unit as one of its most important
links.
Start From Mount Vernon.
The memorial route would run from
Mount Vernon to Martinsburg. w. Va,
and on westward into country rich in
Colonial history and frequently Wis
tied by the first President.
Word of the new support was re-
ceiyed today by o. M. Kile. an official
of the Montgomery County Civic Fed
Grafton. an active factor in the River
road improvement movement, from
Gray Silver former lieutenant COVER
nor of West Virginia
Silver. who is one of the leaders of
the Charles Town -MartinSburg high
way movement, declared the memorial
route would materially reduce the
mileage and at the some time provide
new scenic route for tourists and
motorists travelling to the Northwest.
The proposed road would follow the
Mount Vernon Boulevard from Mount
Vernon to Washington. Capital streets
would carry the traffic out to River
road, which runs at the present time
to a point just west of Potomac.
The River road extension to White S
Ferry, the proposed bridge and the
proposed Virginia and West Virginia
sections of the highway would carry
the traffic on through Martinsburg
and toward the west
Silver said that considerable prog
ress has already been made toward
securing construction of the river
level road through Martinsburg.
1t is planned at present to appeal
to Congress for funds with which to
construct the units needed to form
the memorial route.
1t was said by Silver in his letter
to Kile that it is only fitting that River
road be made part of memorial high
way bearing Washington's name, for
the road was greatly favored by him
in his travels into and out of the
Chonondno Nol1ay y1-horn hn
much of his time
The former West Virginia official
pointed out the road. in addition to
providing a scenic route, would open
the way to scores of places closely
identified with Washington and Co.
lonial history.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Supper Planned.

OCCOQUAN. Va, December (Spe-
ciaD The ladies of the local Meth
odist Church will serve turkey sup
per December 7, the proceeds to be
directed toward improvement of the
rectory. Mrs T. j. McCullum of
Lorton Is general chairman.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
Singer Returns to u. S.

Ten days
after Leaving
Paris
Mary Garden,
the opera
singer,
set foot in
Los Angeles,
and here
she is
Ditb q
bouquet OF
foUers
after being
greeted
on her
arrival.
She's
81 years old
nOD
and still
singing.
"A. P. Photo.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
ALEXANDRIA ARRESTS
FOR DRUNKENNESS DROP
78 Listed for November, Com
pared to 101 in October.
Others Decline.
NV star correspondent of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, December l.
Despite reported increases in liquor
sales here last month, the Alexandria
police record, submitted today, shows
that arrests for drunkenness dropped
from 101 in october 20 78 in No
vember.
The decrease in drunkenness arrests
from October to November paralleled
a decrease in the total number of
arrests for the two periods. A total
of 287 persons were arrested in Oc-
tober and 257 in November.
Other items of the police record,
submitted by Capt. John S. Arnold
and Detective Sergt Edgar Sims, are
20 traffic accidents, in which IA per-
sons were injured; As arrests for
violations of traffic laws and IA ar
rested for liquor-law violations.
Evening star., 1934-12-02
S6.250 for Stamps.

M Champion. the Paris philatelist.
recently paid $3.50 for four uncan-
celed l-franc stsmps Of the French
Republic 1849-50).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-25
Department OF Justice Hopeful
Of Early Capture Of DiIinger;;
Five Thousand Officers In Hunt
Determination OF Govern
ment To Round Up Ban
dit Shown By Vast Army
Thrown Into Search
UBx Associated Pre.sD

MERCER, Wis, April y.
Americas million dollar
murderer, with a puny $50
price tag on his head, and
the blood of thirteen men
across his bullet blazed trail.
Knocked today an army of
more than 5000 officers
who hunted him.
We'll have John Dillin-
ger before long" said the de-
partment of justice through
its Chicago division of inves-
tigation.
Earnestness of the govern
ment's determination was
witnessed by both the great
number and high calibre of
agents they threw into the
hunt.
Rum0rs flew. but all sim
mered down to the fact that
Dillinger vanished Sunday
night from the little Bohe-
mia resort near here and has
been unrepOrted since.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-25
KERMIT KERR Is
OUT OF PRISON
GIVEN FREEDOM TODAY;
WAS UNDER SENTENCE
OF 20 YEARS

Kermit Kerr, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Kerr, was given his
freedom today from the prison
camp to which he went to serve
n sentence of 20 years when con-
victed on a charge of arson IN
September, 1928. He was SEN
fenced on September. %. 1892.
He was notified last week that
he had been granted pardon and
SO notified the family. There were
some technicalities to be attend
ed to before the pardon became
effective, it was shown at the
TIME it was granted.
Today his father received the
following telegram dated at Ma
rianna, Fla: Released today.
Will be home soon" 1t was
signed Kermit.
The family asked The Citizen
this morning to extend thanks to
the friends who in any manner
used their influence in securing
clemeney for Kermit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-25
PINEAPPLE ARE
NOW ARRIVING In
LARGER NUMBERS
TWELVE CARLOADS BROUGHT
IN YESTERDAY; TRANS
FERRED TO OTHER CARS
FOR SHIPMENT NORTH

With the arrival of the Ferry
Parrot yesterday afternoon with
IL carloads of pineapples, the
first appreciate shipment of the
fruit was received this season.
Contents of the IL cars receiv-
ed yesterday were transferred
from the regulars into Is refrig-
orator cars and shipped out over
the east coast this morning to
northern points for distribution.
While the forecast of the pres
ent season does not indicate ship
ments to the extent of those last
year, there may be more received
than is shown in the present pre-
diction.
Advices received so far are to
the effect that there will be sent
out in ferries to be transferred at
Key West. $4,000 crates.
Averaging $50 crates to the
car, which is the basis used for
computing the number of cars out,
will mean approximately 2,053
cars to be sent out from Key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-25
CHASE S. OSBORN
And PARTY VISIT
HERE THIS WEEK
DISTINGUISHED ViSITOR
PAY CALL AT THE CITIZEN
OFFICE THIS MORNING;
GUESTS AT COLONIAL

Chase Salmon Osborn, of Sault
Ste. Marie. Michigan, daughter
Miss Stellanova Osborn, Senator
and Mrs. Muir H. DeFoe. OF Char
lotte, Mich. were among the dis
tinguiShad visitors III Key West
TINS week. registering at the Hotel
Colonial.
During their stay Mr.. and Miss
Osborn called on Judge jefferson
Z. Browne and other friends in
Key West. and this morning Sem
ator and Mrs. DeFoe were shown
over the city by Charles Fl. ket-
chum and daus liter, Miss Louise.
The party paid courtesy call
at The Citizen office this MORN
ing and chatted with the pub
Usher and other members Of the
staff. As usual Mr.. Osborn and
party enjoyed theIr stay.
Mr. OSBORN. in tie earlier days,
was u newspaper man OF wide ex-
perience. Born in Indiana he be-
gan his newspaper career on the
Lafayette Journal. later doing
editorial and repertorial work in
Chicago and Milwaukee.
He published newspapers IN
Wisconsin and Michigan. Before
he became governor. Mr.. Osborn
was postmaster of Sault Ste.
Marie. mis- home town. and in sue
icession state game and fish war
den. commissioner of railroads,
regent OF the University o! Miehi-
gan. and governor, 19ll-i2.
He is the aathor OF THE An
dean Land" in two volumes, and
wrote The Iron Hunter" in
1919. THE Law Of Divine Con
cord. 1921 "rl1e Earth Upsets".
short History OF Michigan.
Madagascar. The Land Of The
Man Eating Tree, 1921, and
other volumes.
Avoiding the rigor OF northern
winters SIR Osborn spends most
Of the colder weather in Georgia
and Florida, and makes it point
TO visit Key West, If or" Tor a
day.
Nj. Osborn and party left over
che highway this afternoon for a
stay at Big Pine Key. intending Ia
leave for the north the latter part
OF this week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-25
ROBBER ENTERS
HOME OF CAPT.
LUTHER PINDER
TEN DOLLAR GOLD PIECE
THAT ADORNED CHAIN
: AND SEVERAL OTHER
COINS TAKEN

A thief entered the home of
Captain Luther Pinder on South
street yesterday afternoon and
left with Il $40 gold piece made
into an adornment for a child's
chain and a collection of Italian
coins.
The family was out riding and
on the return found the home in
a topsy turvy condition, clothing
scattered over the rooms, several
women's pocketbooks open and
cast aside and a quantity of jew
eiry, including several diamond
rings, carelcssly thrown on a
bed, indicating that the robber
wanted only money.
In response to call to police
headquarters Call Officer Frank
Ign Arenberg, former Councilman
Owen Sawyer and Alberto Ca
nero, traffic officer, went to the
home and investigated.
Evidence showed that the house
was entered through window on
the south side. The screen had
been broken and the latches open
ed.
There was no clues to the iden-
tity of the robber except the I'M
print of bare feet which showed
the men to have been in the wa
ter before entering the home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-25
WILLARD JOHNSON
i'll ABOARD SHIP

Willard Johnson, fireman on
the Tender Ivy, was found lying
on the floor of the engine room Of
the vessel this morning while the
ship was loading at the Mallory
wharf. He was apparently suf-
fering intensely.
Although asked what was the
trouble his replies were 50 inco-
herent it was impossible TO obtain
any information. An ambulance
WAS summoned and he was taken
to the Marine hospital.
Arriving there an examination
was made and it was determined,
1t was learned at headquarters.
that his physical condition was
the result of severe strain aud
nervousness.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-25
OF DEATH
BY STANDARDIZATION

When hfeguards at Viking
Beach at Newport. K. l.. found
large sea crab lying dead on the
beach. they examined the creature
and pronounced verdict of
death by Istrangalatiou." The
crab. who had met the Scaweed in
combat. was unable Ia stand the
strain Of the tuSsle ard was kill
Cd by the growth. The Seaweed
had apparently taken root in tho
front portion of the crabs she'll
and gradually spread it's roots in
% the eyes and mouth choking
the crab Co death.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-25
GUY W. LARNER, 4S,
DIES THIS MORNING
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE
CONDUCTED TOMORROW
AFTERNOON

Guy wilmer Larner. IL years
old. died l1;40 o'clock this morn
ing in the home at 33I Simonton
street. after a lengthy illness.
Funeral services will be held s
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from
the mortuary chapel of the Lopez
Funeral Home. Rev. George +.
Summers. Of First Methodist
ehnrch. will officiate.
Mr., Larner il survived by three
sisters. Mrs. Annie Roberts ana
Mrs. May futile. az Key West.
ana Mrs Iottie Simmons, of Tam
"i.arner. At ap Onehrot her job
ra: one brother. John LAraer. Of
Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-25
FERRY BOAT LET
DOWN FROM WAYS
VESSEL UNDERcOEs THOR
OUCH OVERHAULING
AT THIS PORT

Ferry Key West, of the Monroe
County system, which was on the
ways of the Key West Marine
Railway, came off yesterday aft
ernoon. The hull was scraped and
painted and new propeller shafts
installed.
When the ship entered the wa
ter there was some difficulty ex-
perienced in starting the engines
due, it was said. to insufficient
air in the compressors. This was
soon overcome and the Key West
was berthed at the Porter dock
for oil and water.
Later the vessel was taken to
the submarine base where she will
remain while repairs are made to
the salon and cabins and other
parts of the superstructure.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-25
BELIEVE RAIDERS MAY
BE DILLINcER GANG

ST. PAUL. April 25.-Four
men and two women raided
home near Elkriver today. took
a small amount Of cash. and fled.
causing general alarm TO Twin
City police.
Reports led authorities To believe
the raider. might have been mem.
beers Of the John Dillinger gaug.
4 police broadcast advised al
squads TO be on the lookout for
a muddy black sedan containing
foui ar five men and two women.
The broadcast said MEN are
heavily armed. Use extreme
care"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-25
AQUILNO LOPEZ
ANNOUNCES FOR
REPRESENTATIVE
YOUNG KEY WEST ATTORNEY
FORMALLY ANNOUNCES IN
ToDAY'S ISSUE OF THE
CITIZEN

Attorney Aquilino Lopez. Jr.,
announces in this issue of The
Citizen his candidacy for Repre-
sentative to the Legislature from
Monroe county and solicits the
support of the voters.
Mr.. Lopez was reared in Key
West and made an enviable rec
ord in his studies at Junior-Senior
High School from which he was
graduated in 1928.
Following his graduation he
went to Florida University, was
graduated from the College of
Law in 1888 and since that time
has been practicing in Key West.
At both school and college he
was ever on the honor roll Of his
classes, and was frequently COM
mended by his preceptors for his
ability. studious application and
general conduct.
Mr.. Lopez has never before an
nouneed for an office. hut is com
fident that his career at college
and school and his conduct as q
citizen is sufficient guarantee
of his fitness for the position to
which he aspires.
"onc thing | win promise. "
said Mr.. Lopez. II will always CO.
operate with the senator who is
elected from this district in every
matter that will be beneficial to
Monroe county and Key West"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-25

Several days ago the budget
bureau transmitted an adverse re-
port on the bill to the house agri-
culture committee. ~
Upon receipt of this report,
Peterson and his colleagues inn
mediately arranged to bring the
budget directors attention TO
amendments to the measure which
they felt would meet the direc-
tors objection.
Peterson said as result Doug
las had agreed to revise his re-
port.
The Peterson bill is similar to
Il measure introduced by Sena-
tor Trammell providing an APP
preparation of $4,000 to carry
out a survey which recently pass
cd the senate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-25

Heg Peters ana Frank DunfoTa
t'egfss oeted a scheme - make
Dunfore ar insulated conduit faf
tran SFni sion - TIE money. The
aefes art BarFoGs - soaId rot Pc
part fhe jameson contributions
because ~he coaldn't rsfort cor
responding expenditure parity
became Cannon bar spens seirn
of TIE rooney for nis personal use.
ard beeagte ~ the nefar5sex
.Aesas 81 tkeae indisidaals, 80
keep froru dls~l0saax hos ths
money waa spent r. Virginia"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-25
SENDS VICTIM OF D. T.
INTO A SOUND SLEEP

4 woman in Haveyhill. Mass,
called the police to her aid. when
friend hubby came home suffering
from Il bit too much ''red eye"
aud started raving with deliFium
tremeaS. When the police arrived.
the Woman met them at the dooE /:
lie was pretty bad" she exclalm-
Ell. but he drank half glass Of
Kerosene and fell asleep like =
kitten"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-25
FLORIDA TAKES
98 PASSENGERS

Steamship Florida. Of the +.
and q. $ $. company. salled yes
teFday afternoon for Havana with
- first class and - secoud cla*
passengers. two tons ~ freight.
two automobile ana is sacks 81
mail.
Ferry Parrott returned FROM
Cuba > 80 o'clock yesterday az
er1.oon with ~ ear ~ piutap-
pies, 5..t2 crates. one package
car ard & sacks 81 mail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-25
Roosevelt COunsels Country To
Plan Nationally For Recovery
Would Have Populace Re-
frain From Depending
On Legislative Pana-
ceas"
(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, April 25.

WASHINGTON, April 20.
- President Roosevelt's
latest counsel to the country
is to look ahead to plan ma
tionalIy rather than depend
on Legislative panaceas"
for recovery or continue to
continue to grow hap
hazardly."
The president has new
ideas for using his pet" sub
sistence homestead program
as a medium for national
planning to bring back into
the balance the population
he said had grown up like
Topsy."
In an easygoing ex-
temporaneous talk to direc-
tors of projects who are al
ready trying to find un-
crowded homes and a bit of
land for those stranded in
industrial centers, Mr..
Roosevelt promised there
would be mo RECOMMENDATION
or transplanting of popula-
ton by force"
Government aid, he said,
is 70 provide Opportunities
for those who want to help
themselves.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-25
Roosevelt Now Seeks Power To
Decide When To Build Up Navy
tHy Associated Prc-~I

WASHINGTON, April IS
Congress, watchful with the rest
of the world for repercussions
from Japan's attitude toward Chi
ncse relations, learned today that
President Roosevelt would ask
for power to decide when to re-
enforce the navy.
\ treaty limit navy has been
authorized the money set to be APP
propriated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-25
SPECIAL SERVICE
TOMORROW NIGHT

A special service will be con-
Quoted tomorrow evening. begin
ming at = o'clock, at the Salvation
Army Hall. corner of Fleming and
Grinnelt streets.
Rev. Shuler peele, pastor of the
Fleming Street Methodist Church.
will preach during this service.
with special music to be rendered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-25
Douglas Withdraws Opposition In
Survey To Determine Loss From
Fruit Fly Eradication Program
(ny Associated Fre~Sl

WASHINGTON, April 25.-
Congressman Peterson, Florida,
democrat, said today Budget Di-
rector Douglas had agreed to
his objection to Peter
sons bill providing for a survey
to determine losses experienced
by Florida fruit growers during
the Mediterranean fruit fly Grad
ication.
Douglas decision was made at
"a conference with Representa-
tives Peterson, Wilcox and Sears.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-25

Part Of it will be made avail
able if president Roosevelt has
his way in a $l,50O,000.000 car
ryall supply ban to be enacted in
the closing weeks OF the session.
After meeting with newspaper
men. the president called in Sec
Rotary Hull for a general discus
sion Of foreign affairs.
II was clear the recent Japan
csc policy declaration would Zig
ure but not exclusively.
There vas no indications d the
American statement.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-25
MARYLAND STILL
GETS LIGHT SNOW

tHy A~~oeiafea pEesxI
CUMBERLAND. mary
land. April 25.--Western
Maryland was handed a be-
lated touch Of winter today.
With the temperature near
the freezing mark. snow fell
IN brief flurries.
They continued through
much OF the morning.