davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-07
HOUSES-FURNISHED.
frnnEfpuad

CHEVY CHASE, MD. = ATTRACTIvELY
furnished Groom house June 10 to Sept.
WOODED SECTION. CHEVY CHASE
Beautiful home; everything discriminating
person would want who 1o, must spend ysI Sum-
CLEVELAND PARK = FOR U NJ NJ e R;
adults; detached, air conditioned; 4 bed
rooms; shade trees. 2957 Newark st. NV.
Phone Emerson 1884.
NEAR zoo PARK-coOL; SIX ROOMS.
bath sSaGs sestTc Eefriserat0r reasonable
ALEXANDRIA. VA. ia BRADDoCK RID.
Beautiful 5-room BUNGALOW. furnished or
gnfTr1ished screened porch Lovely
water heater. etc; near bus; from June
Sons b to oetSber 10 Or longer S55 month
JULY l TO SEPT. /, 500 MONTH; g
rms. bath. sleeping porch, screened porch,
elec. REFRIGERATOR. garage: references. 3S1
Van Ness st NV. Phone Cleveland 1347.
ana bath bungalow. shady, cool L. HAMIM.
5657 sth st. n. (Bon Air). Ballston, Va
CLEVELAND PARK-23rd OF JUNE FOR
house for Summer; 3. large bed rooms and
study each or windows; . baths; also
ped room and bath on third floor: insu-
NV. Phone Cleveland 0S40.
BARGAIN IN SUMMER COMFORT. COM
pletely furnished 6-room house. hall acre
ground. trees flowers: large yegetable and
from June Is to September 8; very rea-
sonable to responsible party. Location.
11s Iust 6e beyond Silver Spring. Phone Poto-
3S46 WoODLEY RD. - FOR SUMMER.
Cleveland 2lS7. 10 rooms. baths. ga
rage. yards shade trees. Frigidaire; Sl25
DETACHED HOME. HILLCREsT;--LIGHT
and heat furnished; suitable 3 adults; 500
month Atlantic 6265-M or Potomac
3S73-J
SUMMER RENTAL.-COOL, WELL FUR
nished 4 bed rooms; sleeping porch. 2
saady yard s o7 ave.
NV (south of Woodley rd) Cleveland 3403.
OWNER AND OCCUPANT. ROOMS.
furnished brick detached home. Chevy
offers attractive cara arPansement ger 0ra to respons.
ible couple. Address Box 459-P. Star
Office
FOR SUMMER MONTHS-CHEVY CHASE,
> min from circle; \ rooms ) baths, ga
rage. Phone Wisconsin 8453.
CHASE CHASE NEAR CIRCLE-4 BED
room house. porches and grounds. until
Sept: L; good transportation. Phone Wis
consin 4094
HOUSE. COMPLETELY FURN., z RMS. 4
ton. overlooking park: available July and
August; rent very reasonable; CLlNCHY,
1871 Irving st. NV. Phone Adams 5935
QUIET. RESTFUL LOCATION; GROOM
BUNGALOW and garage; large shady yard,
ideal for children swing slide and SWIM
ming pool; 500 month for Summer months.
Reduction If owner retains l bed room.
Phone Wisconsin 4655; call Monday.
7-ROOM HOUSE. . BATHS. RECREATION
room. built-in garage; very reasonable
rent: July / to Sept. Is. Phone Georgia
5S57.
KENWOOD = CHARMING BRICK INSU-
.ated home: large living room, bed rooms.
baths. servants quarters; porch, garage
grounds; Summer. Phone Cleveland S426.
NEAR n11pnNr c1pcLE COOL sn1AI1
Evening star., 1936-06-07

S4 75O-oPPoRTUNITY, Ar 9th ST
ne. quick sale, near D St. Md. ave
u rms. h.-w h.. cleo. brick garage f. w
Evening star., 1936-06-07

Beautiful Groom. bath basement, oil heat,
ami: bargain at $3.50. $1,000 cash
URCIOLO REALTY CO Met 4a41
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-15
EDGAR PLANE
NOW AVAILABLE
FLYING SERVICE BECOMES
POPULAR MODE OF
TRANSPORTATION,

The Edgar Flying Service is
becoming a popular means of
transportation between Key West,
Matecumbe and Miami. AS this
service which has been in opera
ton for the last. month is getting
better known. many passengers are
availing themselves of this means
of travel.
Key West is fortunate to have
this service. particularly at this
time when the Miami-Key West
Anyways, subsidiary of Pan
American is making only three
trips a week.
Due to the fact that Lieutenant
Edgar arrives at Key West every
morning $50 o'clock. the rest of
the day is open for charter which
makes it convenient for anyone
wishing to go to Miami and re-
turn the same day.
Among the passengers carried
last week We're: Mr.. and Mrs. C..
c. Price and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Tanner, James Treadwell,
Frank Treadwell, j. ANGELO, Wal
ter, Mrs. w. r. Riddell. Capt. VIII
liam Smith and Thomas Skinner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-15
CUBA BRINGS In
18 PASSENGERS
VESSEL SAIL Cd LATE IN AFT
ERNOON ENROUTE
TO TAMPA

Steamship Cuba arrived from
Havana yesterday afternoon with
forr first class Passengers for
Key West; eight first and six sec
ond class passengers for Tampa.
Arrivals were: Miss Ileen Viii
liams, Mrs. Barbara Print, T. G.
billiard, w. NJ. billiard
The Cuba sailed 8 o'clock with
the following passengers from Key
West: Mrs. w. H. Trout. Hubert
Trout, Mr.. and Mrs. ThOs. ID.
Orr, Mr.. and Mrs W. J. Peabody,
Jane Peabody ELAN Peabody,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Kicker. Miss
Mary X. Davidson, G. w. David
son, G. w. Graham, Mrs. J. T.
Collmer, Miss Celia Weintraub-
Fruiter Gatun Of the Stand
ard Fruit and Steamship COM
pany, arrived 5 o'clock yesterday
afternoon from New York, took
bunkers at the Porter Dock COM
pany and sailed 1880 o'clock for
Frontera. Mexico.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-15
FIRE CHIEF BAKER
SEEKS ASSISTANCE
OF BUSINESS MEN
REQUESTS ALL TO DECORATE
FOR FIREMEN CONVENTION
TO BE HELD HERE THREE
DAYS NEXT WEEK

Chief Harry II. Baker. OF the
fire department is requesting all
merchants and other places O.
business to decorate their e-tab-
lishments during Monday. Tues
day and Wednesda., of next week,
the three days on which the state
convention of fire fighters will be
held here.
Indications are, said the chief,
that there will be large number
of visitors from different sections
and he feels that with the city
presenting a gala and cheerful
appearance, showing the interest
of the citizens a spirit of enthus-
iasm will be awakened in the
visitors.
just how many viii be here
has not been ascertained. hut
Chief Baker is confident that
several hundred will come for
the convention as there are a
number of matters important TO
the state organization which will
be discussed at the meetings to
be held in Hotel Colonial
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-15
1wzwNTI[[[[[1
RUSHING REPAIRS
ON FERRY VESSEL
FLORIDA KEYS EXPECTED 70
BE BACK on RUN BY
FRIDAY

Ferry Florida Keys i expecteS
to take up the run FRIDAY frora
Matecumbe. provided the prorrzua
of repairs now going on while th@
vessel is on the ways i complet-
ed on schedule time
This information was given Tn
Citizen this morning BY Franklin
f. Albert. in charge Of ferry or
erations as executive officer d
the FERA.
Mr.. Albert said that II IA
found after the vessel Vas out
Of the water. that both shaft
would have 10 be Strengthened.
one propeller Strengthened and
one replaced.
This work viii possibly be co.n-
pleted by tomorrow In the evelt
it is the Florida Keys VIII szl
direct to Matecumbe to take ID
the run south on Friday
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-15
LODGE DELEGATES
RETURN TO CITY

Mrs. ]. Roland Adams and son,
Ben Adams, and daughter, Betty,
have returned to Key West from
Tampa, where Mrs. Adams at
tended the grand chapter session
OF the Order of Eastern Star held
in that city on April 8, 9 and 10.
Mrs. Chas. Lowe. who also at
tended the meeting, remained
over in Miami where she will be
Joined by Mr.. Lowe, and will at
tend the grand lodge session to
be held in Jacksonville on April
81.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. n. Goshorn,
Mrs. John C. Park. Miss Nellie
Louise Russell, Mrs. George Rus
sell and Mrs. Elizabeth Cooper,
who also attended the Tampa
meeting, have already returned to
the city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-15
VISITORS PLAN
RETURNING Home
Mr.. AND MRS. NUDGE GREAT
LY PLEASED WITH STAY
IN KEY WEST

S. III. Nudge, retired vice
president of the Postal Telegraph
company, and Mrs. Nudge. who
have been spending the winter in
Key West, are planning to leave
for their winter home in Maine.
They propose leaving this aft
ernoOn spend the night at Big
Pine Key, and be in readiness t.,
in the morning. go to No Name
Key for the trip by ferry to Mate
cumbe.
Mrs. Nudge told The Citizen
they have enjoyed a very delight
ful season. They have never,
both Mr.. and Mrs. Nudge agreed,
M: more pleasantly hosnitable
people than in Key WesI, and.
We're it not necessary TO leave,
would remain longer.
The Mudges will go first to
Boston and after a short stay
there proceed to the summ'.'
home in Maine. where they *
pect to remain until early Fall
when they will start the trip
south to Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-15
JOHN RED DAVIS
ENTERS POLITICS
QUALITIES AS CANDIDATE
FOR DELEGATE TO MA
TIONAL CONVENTION
Especial to The CiIIzenD

LAKE CITY, April 15.-John
cred" Davis, veteran newspa-
pernlan and sports commentator
for the past % years in Florida,
qualified last week with Secre-
tary of State r. A. Gray as a
candidate for delegate-at-large for
the Democratic National Conven-
ton, subject to the June primar-
les.
"Red" is one of the most popu-
lar men in the state newspaper
fraternity and is known and re-
spected not only as a journalist
but because of his level headed
square shooting tactics in dealing
with subjects of statewide inter-
est.
At present on the staff of the
Lake City Reporter. RED" has
always been a consistent demo-
crat and is an ardent Roosevelt
supporter. His statewide news
paper following and wide ac-
Guaintance should insure his cleo
tion to the national Democratic
Convention as delegate-at-large.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-15
RACIAL GYMNASTICS
DERIDED In REICH
BY HITLER GUARDS

BERLIN, April 15.-Racial
gymnastics, guaranteed TO make
the earnest athlete blond az Sieg-
fried and gradually reform his
skull along Nordic lines is the
latest in naZi Germany.
But such exercise is not recon-
mended by government or party.
in fact, a bitter attack on the new
is Stuttgart physical culture
teacher interested in financial re-
turns of his book on how TO be-
come Nordic through exercise.
form OF physical culture" has
been launched by the "Schwarze
Korps." organ of Hitler's black
uniformed SIS.
according to the SIS paper the
promoter of racial gymnastics"
1t seems one of the professors
readers wrote him a testimonial
saying: my skull rapidly is
changing form. There are days
when can distinctly feel the pain
in my cranial sutures."
Others record how the color Of
their hair or eyes was changing.
Something else that. will be
changing soon. the readers of the
"Schwarze Korps" are encouraged
to deduce. is the professors place
OF residence.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-15
Democrats Seek Ousting Of
Senate 6. @. P. Stalwarts
MmzwAwzwNw MAwAw@
MISS PEABODY LANDS
SAILFISH YESTERDAY

Miss jaime Peabody, who
Miss Jane Peabody, who
with her parents MIR. and
Mrs. w. J. Peabody, spent
the winter in Key West,
climaxed her fishing expert
ences yesterday by catching
a SIS pound sailfish after a
contest lasting one hour and
ten minutes.
This fish, while not ex-
certionally large. is con-
sidered a perfect specimen
and is one of four of the
same kind taken by members
of the family during the past
three days.
The others were caught by
Mr.. Peabody who is an ardent
and experienced angler, and
although the family was leav-
ing yesterday afternoon en-
route to their home in De-
troit, decided to have one
more period of fishing, went
out yesterday morning and
returned with the prize taken
by Miss Jane.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-15
VISITORS Give
TALKS AT CLUB
SEVERAL OUT-OF-TOWN FOLK
ATTEND MEETING OF Eel.
LOWSHIP UNIT

Several visitors were guests at
the meeting of the Boys Fellow
ship Club held Monday night in
Wesley House School building,
and expressed themselves as being
deeply interested in the move
ment which brought together boys
for their mutual interest and in
tellectual advancement.
One of the visitors, J. Berkel,
addressed the meeting on the sub
ject of good citizenship and i'm
pressed on the boys the necessity
of keeping fit for the game of
life which means a battle for
survival among those who have
gained success.
Others of the visitors gave
short talks which were happily
received by the boys, among
whom were two new members,
Jacob Faraldo and Ernest Graham.
During the recreation period
there were two sparring matches.
Alvin Gates versus Delio Basso ;
Delfin Jiminez versus Jack Weech.
All of these boys are fairly skill
full boxers and gave pleasing ex-
hibitions.
There will be another meeting
next Monday night at 8 o'clock
at which time Mrs. Kagy will ten
der to the boys the privilege of
using the Wesley House Library.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-15
ENTERTAINMENT
ABOARD YACHT

Burton B. Wood, owner of the
Yacht Kigrette, and his party OF
three guests, had an afternoon of
music and entertainment on board
the yacht yesterday afternoon.
The Key West Mhrimba Band
was secured by Mr.. Wood and
during the afternoon the MEM
bers played and sang a number Of
songs of Latin America.
Following the concert and serv-
ing of refreshments Mr.. Wood
and his guests set sail for points
along the Florida Keys before re-
turning to Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-15
Star Mail Route Fully Explained
In Telegram To Postmaster Harris
[~<w[%\[\[<
NEW YORK TIMES TO
CARRY REPORTS or
KEY WEST WEATHER

Writing to friends an Key
West, Robert II. McCaw.
night managing editor of the
New York Times advises that
with the coming Of mex. sea-
sen Key West Temperatures
will be carried an the columns
Ct that paper
As Key West reports have
rot been carried an the ~ea-
Their reports an the past. Mr.
McCz~ will make arrange
menfs with the weather bu-
reau az WsshingtnO to have
them sent daily 70 New York.
If this is found necessary
Key West must be put o.
the map as n winter resort.
and the New York Times
will assist in doing this. Mr.
McCaws letter indicates
Beth MIR. and Mrs McCa~
were winter xisitors this sea-
son. and were 50 thor0ughly
and completely sold On the
idea of Key West as the real
resort during the winter. they
have been sFsnding much
time telling of he arm and
hospitality which IS net found
in such abundance anywhere
else IN the state, as IN Key
West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-15
ECONOMIC HIGHLIGHTS
Happenings That Affect the Dinner Pals, Dividend
Checks and Tax Bills of Every Individual; Ma
tiOnal and international Problems Insep-
arabic From Local Welfare

The Administration proposed
tax on corporation SURPRISES
called a financial monstrosity by
business, which believes such a
tax would water-log the economic
life preserver which has carried
industry through many a depres-
sion, including the greatest one
Of all that began in 80, and
called a necessary measure by its
friends, who feel that the tax is
the only way to prevent illegal
tax-dodging" by men of wealth
is gradually taking form.
The power to initiate appro-
priations legislation is vested in
the House Of Representatives by
the Constitution. Under House
rules, this duty falls upon the po-
tent Ways and Means Committee.
But the Senate, though it cannot
originate a tax bill, can give any
bill a thorough working over, can
rewrite it practically 100 per
cent. 1t is believed that in the
present case the Senate will make
many changes in any bill the
House produces. Therefore, the
Ways and Means Committee has
been seeking to create a tax bill
in line with the Presidents ideas
as rapidly as is possible, has spent
little time in ironing out technical
difficulties, is, more or less, work
ing to produce a measure ''in the
rough" that can be smOothed
down by others
Even so, the basic provisions o.
the House bill now being drawn
will, in the view of most COM
mentators, be retained. And
these provisions mark something
of revolution in the theory of
business taxation hitherto pur-
sued in this country. To para
phrase Time, the bill that finally
comes out of the turmoil, will:
l. Repeal present corporation
income taxes and substitute a new
! corporate income tax based on
whatever part of a corporations
income it does not distribute as
dividends. Rate of tax is still
undecided, but it will be stiff.
For example, the probability Is
that a corporation with net of
less than $4,000 will be taxed
from l per cent, if it holds 10 per
cent or less of its net in reserves.
to almost 80 per cent if it holds
back 10 per cent. A corporation
whose net income is in excess OF
$4,000 will be taxed from 4 per
cent to 81 per cent.
2. Banks and insurance COM
panies will be taxed Is per cent
OF their net.
8. All inter-eorporate divi-
dends, now 80 per cent exempt
from corporate taxation, will be
regarded as corporate income and
taxed accordingly.
4. Individuals will pay a tax
on dividends now exempt from
taxation.
There are other provisions, but
these serve to- indicate the bills
severity. It's purpose is to raise
about 100000, 900 a year, even
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-15

SKILL IN NEEDLE
WORK EXHIBITED

Skill IN needle .ork -
shown an a t4ble scarf 49,
on display IN a store <isSs-
On DuwaI street. ~shieh las AZ
tracted a great deal Of affen-
ton
At each end Of the scarf
beautifully executed fzn-lf1i
designs are worked and xhe
color blendinE Of the yarns
Is sueh as 20 attract th~ az
tention Of the fasfidiozs Iow-r
of artistic needle ~rowk-
In the center Of the scarf
is the map Of the Unit=d
States, worked 20 scale. .rzfh
the abbrexiafions Of the state
names IN the center Of eaeh
Many who have ss=n the
scarf say they have never
seen the idea zseS n -s-k
of this kina before
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-15

tually. However, some COM
mentators are of the opinion that
proponents of the measure are
less interested in the revenue
phase of the bill than in its po-
tential influence on industrial
spending. 1t is obvious that an in
dustry would rather distribute
money to stockholders, expand its
plants, Or carry on an improve
ment program, than give the
money to government. Thus, if
stiff bill is finally made law, the
logical result will be a boom
short-lived though it may be.
So far as the bills chances Of
passing both branches of Congress
and receiving the Presidential
blessing are concerned, they are
close to 100 per cent. Changes in
detail will be made-but there is
almost no chance of any change
in principle. And it is unan;-
mously believed that the tax
schedules finally established will
be exceedingly tough on corpora
tions which want to hold back
earnings against a rainy day.
cts an i'll wind that blows no
one good" according to the old
saw. And it also seems to be a
rare flood that hasn't its mitigat-
ing effects.
The floods that recently swept
the country, killing many persons.
devastating the homes of hun
dreds of thousands, and doing I'M
told millions OF property damage,
were as bad as any in our history,
and the worst of recent times.
The mitigating effects lie in the
fact that they have made neces-
sary a tremendous amount of re-
building-and that industry, no.
tably the long-lethargic heavy in
dustries. will be stimulated ac-
cordingly.
One almost inevitable result of
the floods will be a longtime
program of flood-control projects.
to stop such catastrophies in the
future. Such a program will en-
tail tremendous expenditures over
a period of years. will bring bust
ness to all basic industries.
A more immediate result will
be the great job of repairing ma
chinery in flooded factories and
places of business. Electrical
equipment, machine tools, meters
and other instruments, etc.-no
one yet knows how much of this
kind of goods was ruined. Some
of it can be repaired, much of it
must be replaced entirely. In
either case. industry is going to
find a vast number OF rush orders
on its hands.
1t is estimated that insurance
coverage Of flood damage to
businesses amounted TO only
about l per cent. A similar sit
uation exsist in regard to flooded
homes. So businesses and in
dividuals will have TO dig into
their own pockets to pay the as
Economical bill,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-15

UNUSUAL DINNER

COLUMBUS. Ohio. - Defend
ant in an alimony suit an tins
city, Cornelius Price told IL
court that. his wife once served
him boiled automobile inner tubes
for DINNER.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-15
HITLER'S ARMY
BIG issue FOR
FRENCH VOTERS
LEFTIST LEADERS ADMIT
WORRY AND DISCOURAGE
MENT; LARGE ARMIES AND
NAVaES NOT ENCOURAGED
By JOHN EVANS
(IBy ASSocfafed l'L-eSsD

PARIS April fisherman re-
INFLAMMATION of The Rhineland
ard the war scare in its wake may
change many voters in the cleo
tons for deputies April &c and
May 3.
Adolf Hitler put political sooth-
sayers on a spot until he denounc-
ed the Locarno pact for as Ger
man soldiers stomped into the
RhineIand, observers were pre-
dieting a sharp swing to the left.
Since then, however, the right
lists have taken fill advantage of
the tense situation and their ap-
pe&ls for "a strong man at the
helm to face Germany may al
ter results.
Left Leaders Worried
Rightist leaders are warning
that the World war broke on
France shortly after it turned to
the left in the 1914 elections and
are asserting that a strong ma
tionalist government, ready to
assume a stern attitude toward
Germany, is the best guarantee of
peace.
Leftist leaders admit worry and
Encouragement. 1t is against
their policies to advocate big arm
les and navies.
Political meetings turn to war
talk. Voters ask candidates why
Hitler tore up the Locarno pact
and escaped punishment. The dan
ger of war will, however, be only
one of the thOrny problems which
those of the four thousand candi-
dates elected to the 618 seats in
the chamber of deputies will have
to face when they assemble in
June.
Money Problem Acute
Besides the war menace they
must deal with an empty treas
ury, the devaluation problem and
bitter internal discord.
Parliament will be under pres
sure from the military-minded to
strengthen national defense and
negotiate treaties that won't be
torn up like Locarno with nothing
more effective than speeches as
a result.
The empty treasury is a sore
spot. Financial writers, long ac-
customed to supporting national
credit, make biting observations.
They recall that France had to
borrow 100000 900 in England
and that the country's bank ac-
count recently has been enough
for only days expenses.