davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-14
GOMEZ PLANS TO
PUSH MATTER IN
OBTAINING FEES
MANY INQUIRIES NAEz As =
WHAT re MEANT II STMTE-
? MEM ABOUT DYNAMITE
IN SAFE

Sncs the EePorE Ezs pza@ae1
In The Citizen e ~ 3Z
made WednesGzE ngnr - EzE~ @
Gomez a the mez1ng e. eT
commissions far "a Eu=zlaz
for handing the zbsez-sz 49,
II the June p<iz4rE. zzT 49,
tons have been &skez Ia c.
what Mr.. Goz.ez zszzr 49, -
said there Vas -dyz4mc n ~
safe"
This remark Wzs nae a. -
conclusion of Mr. Gen. $50
ment that he had reporte4 - ~
sheriff that he had f0uzd ms z1e
open On a morning preced ~ t.
eiectiOn and Il MAS thea be E2@e
the remark anent the dg14m1s-
but was not referring % 11e -
erful explosive. rs he ezp1zlneG
be intended % convey tn 6dsz
that the absentee b4Ilo1s pru1zhlzE
were dynamic and ne wzH-ea -
impress this On the sheriff b-fu<z
he entered the safe
Asked when he wzs EGEE -
file his suit zganist the bazrd 81
commissioners Mr.. G0mez sEz1s1
that he would ask the cszrt -
mandamus the beard % Hy ~
the compensation which bad bss4
allowed former eszHty J1eEes esr
the performznce Of Ike serEizsG
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-14
LANDLORDS ARE
HERE ON VISIT
LIEUTENANT COMMANDER
AND WIFE CAME IN OVER /.
HIGHWAY

Arriving over the highway last
evening was Lieutenant Com
mander j. F. Landlord, Medical
Corps, U. S. N, and Mrs. Lank-
ford, who are here for brief
visit with Doctor Landlords
daughter, Miss Clara Bernice
Landlord, teacher of home eco
Monies at the Key West High
School.
DR.. Landlord will be remember
ed by many Key Westers. He was
here for a tour of duty and dur
ing his stay of two years made a
host of friends who are glad to
welcome him back for even a
brief stay.
1t was his intention to sail with
Mrs. Landlord next Tuesday on
the Cuba for Tampa, but now in
tends to leave earlier for the west
coast where they will at Seattle,
Washington, board a vessel of the
Dollar Line, FOR Japan and alter
a brief stay there continue to the
Philippine Islands, where the doc
tor has been assigned to duty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-14
TRIANGLE PARK
BEING BEAUTIFIED
PALMS BEING PLACED ALONG
At
OUTER EDGE OF Il
SIDEWALK n

Beautification of the triangle
park at the intersection of White
head and Greene streets was start
ed this week by Miss Mollie Park
er, of the WPA supervisory staff,
and a group of workers have made
much progress on the project.
Pritchardia palms are being
placed along the outer edge of the
and on the interior of
the park grounds will be planted
pigmy dates and rows of periwin-
kles along the side of the fence.
The rest of the grounds viii be
planted in Bermuda grass right up
to the marble shaft in the center
and when completed the park will
be one of the most beautiful Of
the smaller parks in the city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-14
MAKING READY FOR
LARGE NUMBER OF
CRAFT THIS WINTER
PLANS NOW UNDER WAY FOR
LIGHTING ALL PIERS IN
SUBMARINE BASE, FERA
DIRECTOR SAYS

Anticipating arrival of the
largest group of yachts which
have ever before visited this har-
Dor, plans are now getting under
way for the lighting of all the
piers in the submarine base,
Franklin E. Albert, FERA d;rec-
tor, said this morning.
From the many communications
asking information relevant to the
facilities in the yacht BASIN, it is
believed that more craft will come
to this port this year than at any
previous season.
Therefore the program of light
ing, the piers will be started at the
earliest possible time and be car
ried on until all piers which are
available will be lighted. Work
will first start in stringing lights
on the pier at which the airplane
barge is berthed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-14
DELEGATION TO
CUBA TO LEAVE
HERE MONDAY
GROUP FROM KEY WEST TO
ATTEND CEREMONIES IN
CONNECTION WITH UN.
YELLING OF STATUE

Members of the delegation from
Key West who will go to Havana
to attend the. ceremonies which
have been planned in connection
with the unyeiling of the statue
to General Maxine Gomez, are
planning to leave Key West Mon
day morning for Miami and there
take passage on board the Steam
ship Florida for Havana. =
1t was fora brief time ex-
pected that the Cuba would be
back on the schedule by Monday
and the trip could be made on
that vessel However it has been
learned that there will be no yes
sci from this port for Havana un-
til Monday, November %, and ar
rangements have been made to
make the trip to Miami on a bus
of the Florida Motor Lines and
start for Havana from. that port.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-14
STEAMER CUBA
TO RESUME RUN
NOVEMBER Y
VESSEL, WHICH is NOW ON
DRYDOcK AT MOBILE, TO
ARRIVE AT KEY WEST NO.
MEMBER % FROM TAMPA

In reply to a number of in
quiries as to the next scheduled
arrival of the S. S. Cuba from
Tampa, The Citizen learned today
that the P. & o. vessel is expect
ed to leave Tampa for Key West
Sunday, November %, and be at
this port November %, resuming
her regular schedule between Key
West, Havana and Port Tampa.
This information was received
this morning from the offices of
the P. & o. S. company, and un-
less there are further advices re-
ceived, this information will stand.
While leaving her berth in Ha-
vana harbor Tuesday morning the
S. S. Cuba was struck by the Grace
Line Steamship Santa Barbara,
and was injured so badly that it
was necessary to send the vessel
to drydock at Mobile, wher she
now is undergoing repairs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-14
STEAMER BRAZOS
ARRIVED in PORT

Steamship Brazos of the Clyde
Mallory Lines arrived in port 4 80
o'clock yesterday afternoon from
Galveston with heavy shipments
of freight. The vessel sailed 7:10
o'clock last night direct for New
York with shipments of live tur-
tie and miscellaneous items.
Another vessel of the same
lines, the Steamer Ozark, arrived
3:45 o'clock this morning, and
after discharging heavy cargo,
sailed 7:20 o'clock for Miami and
jacksonville.
The power foat Powers, Cap
tain Veral Roberts, of the Over
seas Transportation company, ar
rived in Port this morning at S:45
o'clock from Miami with forty
three tons Of freight for Key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-14
Proposed Park Has
Revived Ghost Story
INV Associated Pressl

ALPINE, Tex, Nov. 14.-Ne-
gotiations for establishing a vast
international park along the Mex
lean border revived a famous
ghost story.
The proposed park includes the
Chisos Mountains, among the loft
lest in Texas. The word "Chisos"
means "ghosts."
The story goes that the chief OF
a mighty Indian tribe was cap
tured by marauding tribes from
across the Rio Grande. He es-
capped after years of torture and
fled to the Chisos but could not
find his tribe. u
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-14
COMPLAIN OF
INCREASE in
IMPORTATlONS
NEW ENGLAND MILLERS REG
ISTER "KICK" IN STEADY
INCREASE OF IMPORTS
FROM JAPAN
By PRESTON GROVER
slsy Associated IsreAAI

cheap OIlcIlLdl ldDOT COHlpCIlIlOIl
confronting American industry
that view from another direc-
ton is interesting.
Almost daily New England cot
ton mil.ers complain of steady in
creases in imports of Japanese
cloth. The cloth pays a high tar
iff, made especially high against
japanese goods, yet comes in to
undersell American goods.
Commerce department figures
show that in August, 1885, 801,-
600 yards were imported from ia
pan while in August this year it
was 4,881,O00 yards.
The reason given is cheap Jap
anese labor, although an improved
japanese loom also receives some
credit.
What If japanese Revolt?
The Oriental Economist" COM
menting on the japanese industrial
rise, insists, however, that Jap
anese real wages (what you get for
your pay) have increased faster
since 1914 than in the United
States or Great Britain. lit did
not say the japanese standard of
living was as high as in America.
Some recent reviews of Jap
anese industrial conditions have
raised this question: How long
will the japanese workman will,
lingly accept his present wage?
If soon he demands more, low
prices probably cannot be main
tanned. Then, economists argue.
the foreign trade now supporting
that naton's military program will
shrink.
Monument A Best Seller
Paving through the Daybook
we find: ...-,.,p.,,-.-..-,... ss..
Even yet, the most admired ex-
hibit in the national museum is
Lindbergh's spirit of st. Louis. u
/. Rats occasionally scampe1
across the main halls of the CAPT
toll. The late Senator CouZens
once ordered John Thomas Taylor
American legion Washington rep.
resentative, to leave waiting
room reserved for the press. :.
Reckless political bravery, that
+. A huge table, Is feet across
built by the Philippine govern
ment from the multicolored WOOD
of a single tree, has become a hat
rack and impromptu seat for the
press in an outer corridor of the
Chief Executives offices. In.
tended for the cabinet, it was toe
large for inner white house doors
!. More than 100000 Washing
tonians are voters-by mail.
Others are disfranchised.
Pennsylvania avenue, although
probably the most famous. is not
the busiest street in the city dur.
ing shopping and theater hours
That distinction goes to F.
street. two blocks away. The
old Ford theater, just off Penn.
sylvania, is a Lincoln museum but
the stage and Lincoln's box have
been removed. Washington
monument is still a best seller
among tourists. Cues of visi.
tors stand in line outside daily
In busy hours the elevator
makes the round trip about every
ten minutes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-14
Admiral Butler, High RANKING
Naval Officer, Arrived Today;
Was Entertained At Luncheon
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-14
SUPREME COURT
JUSTICES VERY
MUCH ISOLATED
GREAT PORTION OF TIME AFT.
Err DARK Is ALSO SHOWN
TO BE DEVOTED TO THEIR
WORK
(By PRESTON GROVER)
(RY Associated PreAsl

w ASdlNGlOfN,N NOV. 147Ju US
tees of the supreme court un-
doubtedly are the most isolated in
dividuals in Washington.
Whether they have cut them
selves off too well from the pub
lie is much debated these days.
Traditionally, they have kept them
selves removed from the toll and
MOL of temporary drifts.
About the only time the aver
age person catches a glimpse of
the supreme court members is
when they are sitting on the bench
delivering opinions or listening to
arguments.
The Justices are driven into the
garage in the basement of the mas
sive marble, structure that enclos-
es the small courtroom, take a
private elevator upstairs and en-
ter the robing room far removed
from the public eye.
Having donned their black
robes, they march silently into
the chamber. They eat their lunch
in private dining room and when
the days work is over leave the
building as they entered.
Their participation in social ac-
activities at night also is limited.
Much of their time after dark is
devoted to their work.
They Don't Like 1t
A little questioning here and
there develops that some of the
justices are a bit crochety. There
are little WITNESSES about dress,
about office arrangements, light
ing fixtures and seats that keep
attendants somewhere between a
smile and a Utter.
With scarcely an exception, they
seem to dislike their $11.000,0O0
building. AS Ear as these nine
justices are concerned, much OF
the investment is sheer. waste. 1t
is a gorgeous pile, inside and out,
but it wasn't built to fit them.
Each has a handsome suite of
offices in the building, but seven
of the nine ne, err even hang their
hats inside, nor do their secre-
! taries. Justices Sutherland and
Roberts use their office by day,
but work at home at night. The
Others do all their work at home
save when they are on the bench,
which is small portion of their
time.
No Snap For Aides
Each has a large library at
home supplied by the government,
and there they work, with a law
clerk graduate lawyer) and a
stenographer. Being handy man
to a justice is no snap at times.
He may call his clerk and steno-
grapher for duty at 8 a. M, work
until time to leave home for court
at noon, then go to work again
after the fouf-hourr' session, Or
he may ask his help to show up
at II p. m. and work on through
until daylight. - G go, ,a;+..
Once the case is in the hands of
the justices the procedure of the
court is the acme of simplicity:
Red tape ends. No weller of bu-
reaus stands ready to filter the
justices views.
However, it does seem at times
the justices have difficulty agree
ing among themselves. Their diff
ferences have made a lot of recent
I history,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-14

Icy W@ - As -
- @-ZE - - -
cZT- W- 81 2E@E<
szzEe e 80 - E.=@
Evening star., 1936-01-03

We're chopping the prices
marking even $59.75
coats down to this one ex-
citing price! Come fol r
such furs as Blue-dyed
White Fox, Natural Lynx,
Beaver-in the trickiest
styles. Every coat has the
Texturity Guild tag
meaning that it won't
shrink, will keep shapely.
Sizes II to II, snap into
action!'
LANsBURGH's-
SECOND FLOOR
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-14
A CURIOUS AIDo

Long and Schall alone of all Senators drew no line of restraint in their attacks on the Admins tration. Schall went beyond the President himself and sharply criti- cized Mrs Roosevelt-an almost un- precedented procedure.
 Not even an enemy would have denied that Schall indeed was a fighter" as Mrs. Schall charac- terized him as he lay gasping for life in a Washington hospital. He was three years old when his father died and, as a youngster, he black ed boots. At 12 he was illiterate He played small-time baseball and once won $25 and COW in prize fight. By extraordinary effort he learned the law, and clients were coming in when blindness struck him.
 He wanted to give up, but Mrs Schall told him: No, Tom, we're going to practice law. I'll be youl eyes, Thereafter, all his life, she was his eyes. Schall learned then ts regard blindness as curious aie because, as he put it, "the passing show no longer intrudes." l The blind mans interest in thu 1 glitter and show of things is gone
 live through my mind and
 like the much-used key, it mus II grow brighter"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-14
TALLAPOOSAON
 DUAL MISSION

The Coast Guard Cutter Talla- poosa sailed at g a. m. today for Sumdum and Woewodski Harbor.
 The vessel is bearing Deputy Mar shal Judson Brown to the former community, where he will mvesti gate the death Sunday night of Mrs. Peter Sumdum. The woman was found Monday morning near her home apparently frozen to death and word of the tragedy was brought to Juneau yesterday by Capt. M. c. Reaber of the Dart.
 At Woewodski Harbor the Talla- poosa will continue the search for Emil Hungerhuhler and Lloyd Fen ton Port Alexander hunters who have been missing for two months. John and Richard Harris will comb the inland of that section, while the cutter cruises along the shore line.
 The gas boat belonging to the missing pair was found, apparently deserted, several weeks ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-14
CHANGES IN
 NAVIGATION

Navigation aids temporarily out of commission but to be restored according to advices received iron the Lighthouse Service. are as fol lows:
 Eldren Rock Lightstation, light temporarily reduced in candlepowel to 2100 on December IA.
 Turn Rock Beacon, reported de- stroyed January 2.
 Tenakee Reef Light, reported ex- tinguished December 29.
 Deep Bay Entrance Beacon, re- ported destroyed December IA
 Cape Edgecombe Light, reported extinguished November IS.
 Cape St. Elias Lighted Whitle Buoy 2, reported extinguished No- vember 29
 Noisy Island Light, reported ex- tinguished November g.
 Aids restored to service since last report, January 4, are as fol- lows:
 Vichnefski Rock Light, reported extinguished December 27, was re- lighted January 2. ao
 The Eye Opener Light, reported extinguished January 6, was re- lighted January T.
 Cape Flores Lighted Buoy, re- ported extinguished December 21, was relighted January 8.
 Klawak Reef Light, was erron- eously reported extinuished on Mo- tice to Marines of January 4, 1886; light has been found burning.
 Klawak Island Light, reported ex- tinguished January 2, was relighted January 8.
 Cape Lynch Light, reported ex- tinguished January was relighted January 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-14
FORESTRY BOAT ON
 INSPECTION CRUISE

The Forest Service flagship For ester. with Ranger w. A. Chipper- field on board, sailed at noon to- day for an administrative cruise of the Admiralty Island division.
 The vessels first stop is at Oliver Inlet. where she will deliver sup plies to the trail-building crew there. A survey will be made of the portage trail and shelter camp.
 At Port Alexander, Gerald Banta, CCC foreman, will disembark to start trail work in that area. The crew will be enrolled from the re- lief roll there. The Forester will spend week at Sitka viewing CCC work, and then will sail for Chi chagof and Hoonah. Timber sales will be studied at the latter place, and the boat will return to Juneau during the latter part of this month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-14
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NoRTHBoUND

. Northwestern scheduled to ar Q rive at GAS o'clock tonight. c Should have one days mail. 9 zapora scheduled to arrive at Q 1 o'clock tomorrow morning. ? Northland scheduled to arrive } Friday afternoon or evening. . sCiiEDULED SAILiNGS
 ? Evelyn Berg scheduled to sal from Seattle January 16 at 3 9p.m. D Alaska scheduled to sail from ( ? Seattle January IS at g am. } Norco scheduled to sail from Seattle January 20 at 9 pm. , SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Princess Norah scheduled to ar } rive at o'clock this after noon and sails south at mid } night. Victoria scheduled southbound } 4 o'clock Thursday morning. ( , LOCAL SAILINGS ( , Estebeth leaves every Wednes- , day right at 6 pm, for . Sitke and wayports. . Dart leaves every Friday at ( . ' am fer Petersburg. Kake 2 and wayports.
 . ee %
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-14

year. It was not generally known, but Schall had told friends he hop ed and expected Long to go into Minnesota to help campaign for him. Just few days before the Minnesotan's death visitors to his office might have seen a great pile of the slain Longs old political newspapers
 Concededly, the Administration was spared an arduous and perhaps losing campaign against Long Schall's death left forever unan- swered the intriguing question: had both lived and had Long gone into Minnesota for Schall would it not have been a hard task to defeat him, taking into consideration the fact that under those circumstances there most certainly would have been three-cornered race between Schall, Floyd Olson, the Farmer Labor leader, and the Democratic nominee?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-14
2S PASSENGERS ON NORTHLAND
 FOR THIS PORT
Motorship Leaves Seattle with Capacity List
 Aboard for North

SEATTLE, Jan. 14.- Motorshic Northland sailed for Southeast AL aska ports at II o'clock last night with capacity list of passengers the following booked for Juneau:
 M. Babo, Conrad Goldfield, John Vognild, George Gilbertson, Mrs. Halvorsen and baby, MT. and Mrs W. O. Carlson, Miss Carlson, John i-eyser, Jack Silva, Hal Windsor, J Deanmeyer, Ivan Reppe, A. E. Run ming, Jack Batson, Matt Aho, Unn Lima, Miss Mildred Bristol, Mar garet Peterson, Mrs. Fred Peterson Mrs. Olaf Bedding, Miss Grace Ne vile, MT. and Mrs. H. E. Brown, Miss Marion Saunders, Mrs. E. c Saunders, Miss Peggy Gehlen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-14
MARINE STRIKE
 TIES SHIPY ARD
 AFTER WALK0U1
San Pedro Union Demands
 35-Hour Week Hear ing Set for Jan. 20

SAN PEDRO, Jan. IA. Picket lines ringed three shipyard plants today after a walkout of 320 work CTS.
 Officials of the Industrial Union ol Marine and Shipyaro workers said 90 percent of the employees joined in the strike, demanding 35-hour week and wage increases ranging from IT cents to 25 cents an hour.
 Dr. Towne Nylander, District Di- rector of the Regional Labor Board, has scheduled hearing for January zU on the unions charge that ship yards failed to engage in collective bargaining.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-14
MISCELLANEOUS

Cor Baiden). A reward is offered by Messrs. Smith Son & Barker, Solicitors, Andover, Hamp- shire, England, for reliable in formation as to the present ad- dress or whereabouts Cor death if known) of Alfred Edward Bai- den locally known as Edward Bayden who in the year 1920 resided at 380 Pacific Avenue, Winnipeg, and then intended go- ing to Alaska he was formerly a Bandsman in the 14th Battalion Canadian Regiment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-14
HAIDA HERE LAST
 NIGHT SOUTHBOUND

The Coast Guard cutter Haida arrived at midnight and sailed at 8 o'clock this morning, enroute from her station at Cordova to the States for a semi-annual overhaul at the Bremerton Navy Yards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-14
MLDlE:fCuNpE

FOUND-Picked up on highway Lady's umbrella. Owner may have same by proving property and paying for this ad. Call at Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-14
IS COMING ROME

Mrs. Olaf Bedding, wife of the wellknown transfer man. is a pas
 senger for Juneau aboard the North
 land. She has been visiting in the states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-14

George Gilbertson, police officer, is passenger on the northbound Northland after, several weeks in the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-14
SEVEN WANT AID
 POINTERS

Your want-ad will produce, if you:
 l. Think carefully a bout your proposition. 9. Direct your selling efforts
 at the individual. 3. Be specific. Use colorful
 words. Avoid generalities. 4. Tell the whole story. 5. Emphasize the best fea-
 ture of your offer. 6. Mention price. T. Make answering as easy
 as possible, --asA r4lt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-14
SchalI's Death Widens
 Gap of New Deal' Foes

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-14
SHOP IN JUNEAU.

SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE IT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-14
]TioRSNxl :

FOR SALE = NOTICE OF. AUC- TION: All the real and personal property of the Wrangell Lumber
 and Power Co. will be sold at public auction for cash at the Saw Mill office on February 5, 1886, at pm. For further par ticulars write or inquire of the Bank of Alaska, Wrangell, Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-14

TURN your old gold inJo value. Cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-14
MkXXX X'TH,

WANTED--Maid for general house. work. Phone s61.