davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-06-07
WHAT OF THE CODES?

1t is claimed by some that the codes, latest
method of aiding business recovery through reg
ulation of unfair practices, unfair to producer
and consumer alike, and that only through their
repeal will return to normally.
They forget, however, that the codes were
drawn up through the efforts of those most vi
tally concerned and that drastic measures were
needed to curb practices which leading to
the suicide of business and agriculture.
If it is true that the strawberry code returned
the producer SO cents per crate more than he
would have otherwise received, who has suffered?
Did not the benefit received by the producer of the
fruit more than offset the loss Of the consumer,
who paid only few cents more per box?
If it is true that the apple industry is badly
demoralized, is it not of more benefit to compel the
producer to hold his fruit for a fair profit than
for him to lose money on every box of apples he
ships?
There are, perhaps, some unjust articles in the
codes, but we believe that as whole they will do
more to attain orderly marketing conditions with
resultant profit to producer and consumer both,
than all or any unorganized means.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-06-07
AN EXAMPLE FOR OTHERS

When one speaks of the friendly spirit, the
ample set by Prosser naturally comes to mind.
Few communities in this part Of the state show
such willingness to entertain visitors to make
their stay pleasant one-as the county seat town.
Not only is this spirit shown within Prosser,
but whenever they visit other communities resi-
dents of that town exhibit the same desire to be
friendly and to enjoy the entertainment offered.
In creating amcable relationships be-
tween communities which will bring about a
measure of enjoyment to both the visitors and
the hosts-the Prosser spirit is fine to follow.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-06-07
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE OF STATE LANDS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
on Tuesday, the 3rd day of July, 1884
commencing at ten o'clock in the fore
noon of said day, in front of the main
entrance door to the County Court
House in the city of Prosser, county OF
Benton, State of Washington, by the
County Auditor of said county, the
following described state lands, to-
gether with the improvements stu
ated thereon, will be sold at public
auction to the highest bidder therefor
to-Wit:
NOTE-No one except citizens of the
United States, or persons who have de-
clared their intention to become such
can purchase state lands.
Application No. 1883.
Tract rs, of the Soldier Settle
ment Tracts, being all that part
of SEA of NWA of section 26,
township IA north, range 26 east,
VIM, which lies south of right of
way of G. M. & st. P. Ry. Co., con-
tanning 21.88 acres, more or less,
appraised at $1,000 per acre, or
$218.8O. Improvements appraised
at $225.00.
Tract 76 of the Soldier Settle
ment Tracts, being the NJ of
NWA of SWA of section 26, town.
ship IA north, range 26 east, VIM,
oo,,+o i,,ipu On ooroc moro mr. 1pcc.
also, all that part of Ek of SWA
of NWA of section 26, township
IA north, range 26 east, VIM,
which lies south of right of way
of G. M. g. st. P. Ry. Co., con-
tanning $40 acres Tract rs con-
tains in all 2519 acres, more or less.
appraised at $1,000 per acre, or
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-06-07
RAY WADE ELECTED
STUDENT BODY HEAD

Az ulceClIlS VI Ille Willie DluuS
high school student body Wednesday
morning the following officers were
elected for the 1934-35 school year:
President, Ray Wade; vice-president,
Fred Gilhuly; secretary, Lauretta Crit
fiths; treasurer, Josephine Westling;
yell king, Ralph Montgomery; assis-
tant yell king, Howard Meek.
A job in the law library at the Uni
versity of Washington has been secured
by Elroy Wiehl, who plans to attend
school there this fall. Elroy went to
Seattle Saturday to see about the posi-
ton. He will do part-time work in the
library while attending the University.
~~~~>~~~~~~~~~
however, is greatly influenced by the
duration of the cold weather, since a
single cold night would influence the
minimum temperature attained by the.
roots much less than it would influl-
ence the tissues above ground. It is
true, however, that the injury to some
tissues may be greater the longer the
exposure to a given minimum injurious
temperature.
True-False Statements, No. S
1...The Bling, Lambert and Ma
polean Royal ANN sweet cherries are
each self-sterile and will not ade-
quately cross pollinate each other, but
are each satisfactorily cross pollinated
by the Deacon variety Of sweet cherry.
2........There is much variation in
value for pollination purposes OF Dea-
con pollen produced by different trees.
The d'Anjou pear tends to be
self sterile and hence does not set ade-
quate crops annually unless proper
provision is made for cross pollination.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-11

as plain as though they were lit- tie crepe frocks.
 This metal cloth influence ever effects the crepes and woolens with threads of silver and gold woven in and through. These glitterins metal threads also shine unexpect- edly from tweed sport clothes. The lanes come, of course, in silver ano gold, both regal in magnificence but also in delicate shades of rose and blue with a slight cast of the gold or silver. These latter are par ticularly ing and much younger in appearance.
 This is a grand season for any, one with a secret yen for color drama or simplicity. She who loves brilliant color may break definite ly away from safe old black and still retain a reputation for being conservative as well as smart. In silhouette she may be straight, slim and demurely sophisticated, grace fully tunicked or romantically and comfortably monkish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-11
NOW WHO'S RIGHT?

MT. Harry Paxton of Bala Gym wyd, Pa, is neither mistaken nor does he owe us an apology for not ing that in recent years there were two American league winning streaks superior to the run of IA straight recorded this season by the league pacing Detroit Tigers.
 Checking up on us, MT. Paxton dug up the actual scores of the 1881 Athletics to show that the Mackmen reeled off 16 in a row during their march to a third straight pennant. The Little Red Book incidentally, records this streak as consisting of r games but the most exhaustive research seems to prove that 1t consisted of five games at home, sandwiched around II consecutive victories on the road
 The Yankees of 1926, another pennant winner. also hung up 16 straight triumphs. The American league record of 19 in a row was made by the White Sox of 1906, the famous "hitless wonders managed by Fielder Jones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-11

It certainly was a squib at the be- ginning of the season when eleven games were lost out of thirteen played and eight of them in suc- cession.
 Suddenly the players started and began to buzz around with as much speed as the fastest pinwheel. They won seventeen games in success sion, all on fields other than their own. After this they relapsed into collection of innocuous sticks of punk. Merkle was transferred to Brooklyn and Doyle to Chicago in exchange for Zimmerman. Mathew son was given chance to manage the Cincinnati club and in com pany with him went Roush and McKechnie while New York ob-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-11

more flattering than before. Skirts, in spite of rumor to the contrary, are apt to be a speck longer.
 Red and grey plaids, black and grey, shades of blue and other patterned woolens are delightful changes from the ordinary somber wool dress and frightfully smart These look well in the house and are extremely attractive under dark cloth or fur coats.
 Riotous Cclors
 Colors are rioJous and all are good, depending of course, on the color of your coat, or coats. A greenish gold, or yellowish green, is very good, especially with brown, while wine red has high place and bright Irish green is grand with black coats. Beside the soft new wools, velvetesn is one of the favorites for daytime clothes and comes in gorgeous colors.
 While slim skirts prevail, the straight silhouette is often broken by a knee-length tunic while oth- CT dresses have gone medieval and are made along monkish lines. Simple necks. loose sleeves and long corded belts, these are as com fortable as the shirtwaist mode, but to be smart, must be made with care and subtlety.
 Lame Returns
 The return of lame in newer, softer, supple form, is one of the milestones of the season. Everyone will want at least a blouse of these exquisite fabrics, if not a dress or two. In dresses, James and vel vets Incidentally there is water water without leaving the slightest water without leaving he slightest spot are made with amazing sim plicity. A distinctive air of care less ease seems to dominate the style and many of them are made
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-11
 SIANTS.| =A ALAN GOULD E

Aside from the fact that I am an alumnus of the same univer- sity,' writes Otto Steinreich, from Newark, N. J., T am entirely con- vinced that the reading public would be a great deal more inter- ested in knowing that Bryan (Bit- sy) Grant and Wilmer Hines played No. and 2 men, respectively, on the national championship tennis team of the University of North Carolina, in 1892 than that the former halls from Atlanta, Ga, and the latter from Columbia, s. C..
 Grant was captain of the team in 1892 which swept through Yale, Brown, Army, Harvard. Pennsyl- vania, N. Y. U., etc. While Hines was captain of the team in 1883, when it repeated the same difficult schedule and again came through undefeated. It may also be inter ested in knowing that Hines was captain of the basketball team in 1883, which was runner-up for the Southern conference championship and that he was a unanimous choice as forward on the Al- Southern team"
 All of which is not only inter esting but welcome. no doubt, to the followers of these two south ern favorites of the tennis courts. They have been doing very well for themselves, indeed, and it is still the belief of number of unbiased observers that Bltsy Grants pres ence and fighting ability would have done our Davis Cup forces no harm and perhaps much good this season
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-11

tained Herzog, who had played with New York in earlier years. Once this infield, with Fletcher at short the only survivor of the old guard, had begun to get accustom- ed to each other, the Giants be- gan to defeat one opponent after another until their flight was like that of a skyrocket. It did not stop until the very last day at the Polo Grounds and then after the Gi- ants had won twenty-six games in succession There are some who think that the Giants as they were constituted during the month of September, 1916, were the great est team in baseball history"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-11
vOTE-vOTE-yOTE

The pcIls close at o'clock tonight. If ycu have not voted vote. Requirements are that you have been a resident of Alaska for one year and your precinct for 30 days. No regis tration is necessary. Vote be- fore o'clock tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-11
TOM REDLINGSHAFER
 LEAVES ON ALEUTIAN
 RETURNING TO COLLEGE

Tom Redlingshafer, who has been visiting his parents in Juneau for the past two weeks, will leave on the steamer Aleutian on his return to Moscow where he win resume his studies at the University of rxa5,c zsss.ss ssfEtt sss zss t K z E szs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-11
GIANTS WON ss ONCE

One of the oddities of baseballs record book is the fact that the team with the greatest winning streak in major league history the 1916 Giants, who won 26 in succession-did not even come close to winning the pennant.
 "The New York baseball club" wrote the editor of Spalding's guide after the 1916 campaign, might well be characterized as a sky rocket, Roman candle, a spinning wheel and a plain ordinary squib
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-10
AT THE MOVIES
Diana Wynyard Stars
In Galsw0rthy Story

John oalsworthy,s last novel, "One
More River" starring Diana Wyn.
yard will be seen at the Capitol thea
tire for showing starting Wednesday.
The cast supporting Miss Wynyard is
one Of the most remarkable ever gath
cred In one film. rivalling the star
studded cast which interpreted Grand
Hotel" "0nly Yesterday" and 'Coun-
tel" only Yesterday" and "Coun-
sellor at Law" Colin Give, Lionel
Atwil. Frank Lawton. Mrs. Patrick
Campbell. Jane Wyatt Of the New
York stage. Henry Stephenson, Reg
inald Denny. Q. Aubrey Smith, Alan
Mowbray, Kathleen Howard and Gil
bert Emery comprise the featured
players. OF these, all are English with
exception Of Miss Wyatt, who makes
her screen debut In "One More River" !"
and for whom Carl Laemmle, Jr.. has
great starring plans. He predicts for
her . success similar to Margaret Sui
lavan'S.
James Whale, director, spent two
months in England conferring with
the adaptor. r. G. Sheriff.. and the
combination Of these two which
started with . bang in Journeys
End" and followed with 'The Invis-
ible Man." has turned out faith
ful. compelling transcription Of Gals
worthy's work to the screen.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-10
Janet Gayn0r Does
H0useWOrk In Film

Janet daynor has no aversion to
doing bit Of housework occasionally
but don't mention washing dishes
to her!
For long sequence in her current
Fox Film vehicle, which comes to the
Paramount Theatre today, Tuesday
and Wednesday Servants Entrance" !"
the tiny star stood at . big sink and
laundered imposing piles Of dirty
plates, cutlery and glassware while
her co-star, Lew Ayres, sat at an ad-
joining table and passed sarcastic
comments.
That the dishes were really dirty.
Miss Gaynor can testify, for the
property men had spent q busy half
hour beforehand in properly smear
Ing them with various sticky sub
stances that would look realistic be.
fore the cameras.
And to make it worse, they pro-
ceeded with fiendish industry to
smear the newly-washed ones again
after each take" Moreover, Director
Frank Lloyd insisted on q good many
takes" before the various scenes were
completed. which made the task no
easier.
But Miss Gaynor made up for It
later. She decided TO film 4 dream
sequence In which the most arduous
work was to lie In bed and pull up
the covers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-10

Caves and subterranean dwellings
provide homes for more than 100000
persons throughout northern Africa.
The sun does not draw water: it
vaporizes the water, and the vapor
rises.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-10

A smoke bomb which sets up q
smoke screen 80 feet high over 20
acres, wards off frost and whose
ammonium sulphate content aids fer
tilization, Is widely used by French
grape growers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-10

Seventy-five per cent Of the worlds
commerce Is carried over the Atlantic
ocean, although it is only one hall as
large Is the Pacific.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-10

Honey Is used as an anti-freeze
10 the radiators Of motor cars.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-10

Peru has issued . decree prohibit
Ing al agricultural, industrial, and
commercial enterprises from reducing
the wages Of or discharging laborers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-10

It never rains In nothern Chile.
Rain would dissolve the rich nitrate
deposits there.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-08
ABOUT Doc-PoisoNINc

Editor The Citizen: s. sp4 s
'ioI' ask the courtesy of . your
columns to protest against the in
discriminate poisoning of dogs
that has been going on in Key
West for the last three weeks.
am told that this is done by
the police department of the city.
It is inconceivable to me that a
civilized community would coun-
tenance SO barDarous a practice.
If it is not true that the city is
responsible, then the city should
find out who is doing the poison
ing and see that they are punished.
1t is obvious that the only hui
name way to control stray animals
in city is by licensing: unlicensed
animals to be collected periodical
ly, placed in a pond and, if I'M
claimed after sufficient lapse of
time, killed painlessly. But it seems
that the city of Key West, although
willing to accept license payments
for dogs, has no license tags ito
issue and that it does not concern
itself about protecting the lives
Of any of its citizens pets.
/ have been an enthusiastic visi-
tor to Key West for four seasons
and hope to be for many more.
But l shall seriously question re-
turning another year if l can not
be sure that l can let my pets
outside my door without fear of
Being poisoned.
Yours truly,
ESTHER CHAMBERS.
TOT Seminole St,
Key West, Fla,
Feb. 6, 1884.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-08
GOOD PROGRESS
in BUILDING OF
LOCAL AQUARIUM
SHOWN THAT TWO SHIFTS
ORDERED TO BE USED IN
ITS CONSTRUCTION WAS
WELL WARRANTED

Sufficient progress has been
made on the construction of the
Key West Aquarium to salts
fy those in charge that the use Of
two shifts weekly on this project
was warranted.
This is one of the projects that
has caused much discussion as to
the possibility of finishing it with
in the time limit which was set
for February Is.
Before there was any delay oc-
casioned by lack of material, those
in charge stated positively that it
could not be completed by that
date. And this was stated when
the men were working 30 hours
per week. sis
When orders were received re-
ducing the work week to "a hours,
the idea was conceived of putting
two shifts of both skilled and UNI
skilled labor to work, each work
ing three days, eight hours daily.
Since this order was made ef-
fective the project has gone ahead
wonderfully, although still ham,
pered by lack of material.
First pourings of concrete on
all walls have been made and
some of the second layer has been
added for the eastern walls and
ends of the structure.
All other projects being carried
on under the CWA provisions are
making favorable Roadway, it is
said. although there are none that
have not been hindered by scarcity
of material.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-08
WARNING

Flying of kites in the City of
Key West is prohibited by law.
All persons are warned that any
violation of ordinance will sub
ject them to arrest, and will be
punished according to law.
Police have been ordered to
enforce the law. This
practice is not only unlawful, but
is dangerous as well. ~
Persons coming in contact with
electrically charged wires and lines
are liable to serious injury. 1t is
also dangerous to electric lighting
and fixtures in homes and places
of business.
Parents are positively ordered
to see that their children do not
fly kites in the city limits.
y WIN. H. MALONE
feb7-3t Mayor.
- ( ~ =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-08
VISITORS ARE
MUCH PLEASED
OVER FISHING
GEORGE ScHRAMM AND DR..
M. E. MCDONNELL, GUESTS
YESTERDAY OF 1T. JACK
SON AND L. M. PIERCE @@

George N. Schramm, testing
engineer with the American Sheet
and Tin Plate company. and DR..
| M. E. Mcdonnell, chief chemist
with the Pennsylvania r. R., had
great time fishing in Key West
waters yesterday.
They came to Key West for the
purpose of inspecting exposure
tests being made at the naval sta
ton by the American Society of
Testing Materials. AS guests of
Lieutenant w. B. Jackson and l..
M. Pierce, they went out for a
half days sport.
When they returned about 5
o'clock yesterday afternoon they
brought one of the best catches
of the season. In the take were
barracuda. mackerel, bonitO, black
grouper and jack.
They were all surprised at the
number of excellent fish caught
in such a short period. Before
leaving yesterday afternoon, DIR.
Mcdonnell said he had enjoyed an
afternoon of the best sport he had
had in many, years.
Mr.. Schramm, an enthusiastic
angler, said he had seen fish
caught in quantities, but never
had he seen such catch in SO
short a period of time. With his
movie camera he recorded several
hundred inches of film taking in
the members of the group, Mrs.
jackson and daughter, Nancy, and
also of the fish which were on the
rack. :.
Catching lots of fish is no new
thing to Mr.. Pierce, who is recog-
nized as one of Key Vests most
successful anglers. But this ex-
cursion is the first real one Lieu
tenant Jackson has ever enjoyed
and though a novice at the sport
he caught as many as any other
member of the group.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-08
COLONEL WOLF
IS GIVEN POSITION
in ST. AUGUSTINE
SELECTED MS CHIEF SAM
TARY OFFICER OF THAT
CITY; PROPOSES TO LEAVE
HERE SATURDAY

Colonel Sam J. Wolf has been
called by telegram to st. Angus
tine, Fla, and will be installed
as chief sanitary officer of that
city.
This position was held by the
colonel from August %, 1882, I'M
til August 1, 1929, when changes
| in the administration were re-
sponsible for his leaving the of
flee.
Since the beginning of the &C.
toparasitic campaign was inaugu-
rated in Key West by the United
States Health Service, Colonel
Wolf has been in charge of the
field work under the supervision
of DIR. R. w. Hart, chief surgeon
at the Marine hospital.
Yesterday he received q tele-
gram from City Manager Eugene
Masters of st. Augustine, who
was in that capacity during the
colonel's former tenure of office.
He was advised that the office
was awaiting his occupancy J and
requested that he report Monday.
The col0DAl has stendeEed his
resignation as field supervisor Of
the work undo Sthe CIV A and will
leave for st. Augustine Saturday
afternoon.
Being recalled to handle sani-
tary matters in st. Augustine is
taken by friends of Colonel Wolf
to be a reward for efficient serv-
ice and in recognition of his cap
able management of the sanitary
affairs in st. Augustine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-08
AUTO COLLISION
HERELAST NIGHT
CARS DRIVEN BY r. MeKILLIP
AND C. SAUNDERS; BOTH
\ AUTOS DAMAGED. 20


Two cars eollided at the corner
of Duval and Southland street 8 rs
o'clock last night and both suffer
ed some damage. One was driven
by Roy McKillip and the other by
Charles Saunders.
Mr.. McKillip was going west on
Southland and turned on to Duval.
Mr.. Saunders was driving north on
Duval. Each claims it was the
fault of the other. Captain of Po-
lice Everett Rivas told The Citi-
zen.
Each of the owners was asked
if he wanted the other arrested,
said Captain Rivas. They replied
no. Each wanted the other to pay
for the damage and would sue for
that.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-08
How One Woman Lost
20 Pounds OF Fat
Lost Her Prominent Hips,
Double Chin, Sluggishness
Gained Physical Vigor-
A Shapely Figure

If you're fat-first remove the
cause.
Take one half teaspoonful of
KRUSCHEN SALTS in a glass of
hot water every morning-in 3
weeks get on the scales and note
how many pounds of fat have
vanished.
Notice also that you. have
gained in energy-your skin is
clearer-you feel younger in body
.-KRUSCHEN will give any fat
person joyous surprise.
Get a Soc bottle of KRU-
SCHEN SALTS from any leading
druggist anywhere in America
(lasts 4 weeks). If this first bot
tie doesn't convince you this is the
easiest, safest and surest way to
lose fat-your money gladly re-
turned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-08
Reunion OF COnUent
Class Last Night

A reunion of the class of 1926
of the Convent of Mary Immacu-
late was held last evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wing Lee
on Fleming street with Miss Mary
Lee as hostess.
The affair was held in honor of
Mrs. John Luff, formerly Miss
Catherine Baldwin, and her sister,
Mrs. Peter Vaughn, formerly Miss
Angela Baldwin, who are now re-
siding in New York and here now
on a vacation.
Bridge playing was the principal
diversion of the evening. The home
was lovely decorated, carrying out
the class colors of pink and green.
and tables nicely arranged. A de-