davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-02-07

Is CO ntinuauy "" O'
supporting the truth Of the Bible,
notably the very ancient and re
mote stories and traditions that
have come down to US in the pages
Of the Old Testament.
There is, actually, no conflict
between science and the Bible, be
tween religion and the Bible. Abbe
LIE Maitre. priest and scientist
says:
scientists are = literal,
minded lot. When they find
the Bibles scientific reference
wrong, as they often are, they
repudiate the Bible utterly. The
writer's of the Bible were ilIum-
mated more or less, some more
than others, on the question OF
salvation.
ION other questions they
were a. wise or Is ignorant a.
their generation. -
"Tt is utterly unimpOrtant
that errors Of history or scteI1-
tific fact should be found In
the Bible, especially II errors
relate to events that were not
directly Observd by those who
wrote about them.
SCIENCE CONFIRMS
"The idea that because they
were right in their doctrine OF
immortality and salvation they
must also be right on all other
subjects is simply the failacy
of people who have an incOIn-
plete understanding, Of why the
Bible was given to us At AL"
So much for the great Able
LeMaitre. But archaeologists
those eager gentlemen who dig
history out Of the earth in which
it is buried, are continually turn.
ing I'D indisputable proofs OF Old
Testament history.
The Tower of Babel has been
found, and even the ruin is 6O
feet high. =,
The walls Of Jericho are where
the Bible says they are, and even
if they did not fall down at the
blast Of Joshua's trumpets, they
seemed to have been leveled by an
earthquake at q s moment most
providential for the Hebrew chill
dren.
At Samaria they have uncovered
the actual palace Of King Ahab,
who was married to that very,
very wicked lady, JeZebel. the one
who caused the Prophet Elijah SO
much distress and vexation: and
In the Museum Of Harvard Uni
versity, you will find some Of the
very ivory figurineS which the
slim fingers Of Queen Je0ebel may
have fondled.
But the most striking and dra
matte Of all recent discoveries is
made by an aviator flying over the
Dead Sea.
For he reports that he made
out, deep down in that lake Of
poisonous denominations, q sub
merged city.
CITY OF sODOM?
Probably the city Of Sodom
which we read about in Genesis
in the 10th chapter. The story
of the two, angels that came te
Lot and warned him and his
wife and daughters out Of the
wicked, doomed city:
"FOr we will destroy this
place because the cry Of them
has waxen great before the
face Of the Lord, and the Lord
hath sent us to destroy It."
"Then the Lord rained upon
SOdOm and upon GOmorrah
birthstone and fire from the
Lord out Of heaven. And he
Overthrew those cities and all
the plain"
Lots wife looked back, one re
calls, as they fled in the fiery
The Washington times., 1936-02-07

can patron1ze-
you =" t q k e
who will lie t
things easy"
who viii never
criticize or
make you feel
like 80 cents.
Nothing will
make a bum Of
you quicker r
than such q
marriage.
Nothing will
make Q cad or
a coward of YOU
quicker tn q n
such q mate.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07

stead OF 1871 and that they spoke
of Paul Revere'S ride, which
Bloom contends never occurred.
Said Quinn:
"After all these years would
yOu take those cOlOrful stories Of
Revere out Of history? An his
tory is cOlored to . certain ex.
tent"
Bloom responded:
Indeed it is not. History is
Q recitation Of the facts, as you
must know. You have read my
bOOks'!"
Quinn replied:
Like hell have. I have to
answer to my constituents for
my every word, my every
thought, my every deed.
81 don't want my opponents
to say I was wasting my time
sitting around reading Sol
Blooms essays!"
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
OLD FAVORITES
The Last Word

The Last Word -MGttheO Arnold
Creep into thy narrow bed,
Creep and let more be said!,
Vain thy onset all stands fast.
Thou thysef must break at last
Let the long contention cease!
Geese are swans, and geese,
Let them have it how they will
Thou art tired best be still
They out-talked thee, Kissed thee tore thee?
Better men Jared thus before thee;
Fired their ringing shot and passed.
Hotly charged-and sank at last.
Charge once more then, and be dumb!
Let the victors when they come,
When the forts of folly fall,
Find they body by the wall!
(eCders are ived to send to the editor their sMggeo
ttons of old fGvortes among the poems for reprtinO n
this spGcO)
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
ANOTHER CAUSE

Representative Guy M. Gillette
CD of Iowa was one of the House
members named to attend the
mourning services at Washington
Cathedral In memory Of the late
King George of England.
It so happened that Mr.. Gillette
did not have the correct formal
attire but after consulting his
tailor secured the proper apparel.
When he was ready to don his
formal clothes at his office he
realized he did not have an ascot.
A messenger summoned was
presented with a five-dollar bill
and told to hasten to some store
to purchase the ascot.
The messenger returned with
the ascot but when asked for the
change from the S. said that the
cost Of the purchase was the full
amount.
Said Gillette:
"If didn't have anything
else to mourn for, my grief was
sufficiently great at the loss Of
the five dollars"
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
BIBLICAL TRUTHS

A fragment of papyrus-ittle
bigger than the palm Of ones
hands found in Egypt. It Is GOV.
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
BEWARE OF A

Beware Of q marriage that will
make things comfortable for you.
Beware Of e. mate whom you
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
UNCOLORED

In the Speakers lobby Of the
House, recently, Representative
Sol &c. Washington" Bloom (D0
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
ALGECIRAS

Although the average traveller
to Europe doesn't seem to care
about visiting Spain, the more
artistic, those that love the beau
tiful, the rare, the exotic and
the different, invariably pay
more than one visit to Spain.
And each visit diScloSes more
beauties, more lovely things to
see and admire.
While many tourists make
Madrid their headquarters, others
declare in favor of old AlgeciraS.
From that lovely city one can
reach Cadiz, Malaga, Granada,
Seville, Cordova. easily. And
from Algeciras harbor we sail
across to Tangiers in Africa, to
Ceuta and to Gibraltar, all with
in an easy sail.
So you see that AlgeciraS, even
if it Is eternally building q fine
new port, is an important tour
list center.
And, even if one doesn't wish
to go far afield, there is plenty
to keep one busv in the old city
that the Berbers knew as Al
Djezirah ALHadrah. Once 1t
was the principal seaport in
the kingdom Of Granda. Today
It is still the key Of the Meol-
terranean as it was hundreds
Of years ago. e. ..
~ LOVELY ENVIRONS
The whole town is lovely, as are
its environs. The city extends
along the western coast Of its
harbor, at the foot Of q small hill.
and on the banks Of the La Miel
River which splits 1t into two por'
The Washington times., 1936-02-07
MONEY OR LOYE2

House members will soon be
called upon to act on the "gigolo''
bill.
LEGISLATION recently given favor.
Evening star., 1936-07-16
Special PURCHASED.

Plenty OF whites and the popular pastel Shades
bought some And then dded best le Whs
still of Some of o
Waggs diagonal novelty woolens wit
nohed Tuxedo collars est of all plenty OF sizes for bot
22-395 White Linen Swagger Suits in sizes II to 20---
4-595 Swagger Coats in White and Pa aste Novelty Cotton
2-1695 Summer Capes pastel shades
Floor The Hehc 70
Evening star., 1936-07-16

CLEARANCE of WOmen's
3.95, S. and 5.05 SUI
Is were S.
100 we're 3.95


Pque SOC
tn
Evening star., 1936-07-16

cutest thing you ever saw! All hond embroidered ond
sewn The creepers ore sleeveless with collars and belts
The pioy suits in buttoned plain bottom style.
Made Of fine white pink blue bsoodeloth. in sizes
Evening star., 1936-07-16

60-25c Women's Printed Linen Handl
rolled edges. Colors galore
150-10c to SOC Mems and Womens Ha
net, etc.
Evening star., 1936-07-16
Clearance!
Uniforms

70-S3 and $50 Nurses Pre-
shrunk Poplin Uniforms with
long sleeves. Sizes 18 to I *
As ---------
35-195 Dainty Sheer Apron Sets.
consisting of an apron and C1
collar and cuffs W
45-1.6o Sheer Servicettes in pas
tel shades, trimmed with I 40
organdy. Sizes IA to 40 A.T>
(Third Floor. The Hecht Col
Evening star., 1936-07-16
Clearance!
COrsets

3O-S5 to 7.50 Sample Rite
Form GirdleS and Founda- 3 0O
30-$1 to $50 Longtime Bras
81 sie1es re 40 OF Batlste' sizes 69c
3S-1.25 Jr. LasteX Girdles and
Girdles in tearose. Sizes, G1
small and medium m-- SA
Also to 1880 Famous Make
Foundations and Girdles in sizes
% to 80 and Foundations in sizes
80 to IS and 38 to SOS
43 Cs/C
lThird Floor. The Hecht Col
Evening star., 1936-07-16

finish that holds up we'll under ihe hottest sun Ff
Iabot Styles and toiIored styles with tucked bosoms
reoy grind collection. And just see the sire ronss
IT, 34 10 40
~ tbdain Floor The Hecht CgY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-13
YOUR DESTINY
By LIE MARS
By LIE MARS
ssssa0sse
The character and talents of those
!" sn9 born between
OCTOBER 22 TO NO.
MEMBER 20

SCARPIO.-It endows the SUBJ
jects born during this period with
a mind, at the same time shrewd,
tickle, capric;ous, dreamy poet
ical and often religiously inclined;
they have. strong will power, are
steadfast and persevering. The
temper Is fiery and easily arous-
ed, somewhat rough and even vio-
lent, but never unkindly SO; slow
to move to'anger, but never to for
give; they Keep a deep feeling of
resentment. They are skillful and
patient in all kinds of work, are
fond of country pleasures and,
withal, thirst for honors. For
tune will come to them late in life,
many will be their friends; they
will also nave enemies among their
daily associates, both social and in
business. e'Scarpio people are al
ways well protected f. ON accidents
or attacks. Long journeys will be
undertaken both by land and sea,
but will not be particularly for
tunate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-13

Acevedo, Hale, Joe Russell
Gates, Sterling and Mccarthy hit
a double each.
Molina and Sterling each hit a
home run.
Lopez stole two bases and Ace
vedo, Gates, Sterling, Hale and
Caraballo one each.
Ward won one game and Gates
one.
E. Sawyer lost one as did ].
Villareal.
Ward struck out nine and walk.
ed six in Is innings.
Gates whitfield two ard issued
two bases on ball in seven innings.
]. Villareal allowed four hits
two singles, a double and a home
run-in one inning.
E. Sawyer pitched part of the
first inning of one of the games
and gave up two hits, walked two
and struck out one.
Hancock struck out three and
walked five in II innings.
The first game of the series was
called on account of darkness with
the score:
Coca-Cola -...-A..-----.---.------ 1OO 8
Sanitary Department ..--- 024 /
The second attempt was post
poned because of rain.
The third try ended 0 to o:
Sanitary Department
900 900 00-0 2 2
Coca-Cola 900 900 90 4 l
The fourth attempt was played
Tuesday and ended with a one
sided score in favor of Sanitary
Department:
Coca-Cola 021 030 o. 6 9 6
Sanitary Department
sos DOL XII IA l
In the second game, the Health
ers clinched the first-half flag,
with a shutout score, 6 to 0, due
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS

Pressure is low off the ALA Htic
coast and rains have occurred
since yesterday morning from the
Middle Atlantic States southwark
over Florida, being heavy at Hat
teras, N. c., 1.62 inches, Vim
ington, N. c., 2.36 inches, and
Miami, Fla, 2.22 inches Ths
western high pressure area remains
crested over the northern Rocky
Mountain States, Boise, Idaho,
1922 inches, but now extends
eastward and southwark over most
of the country. Temperatures
are somewhat lower this morning
in northern and central Florida.
and have risen in Montana and
North Dakota; while elsewhere
changes have been generally slight
and readings at 8 a. m. ranged
from % degrees at Winnemucca.
Nevada, to 70 degrees al Key
West.
q. S. KENNEDY,
Official in Charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-13
LEGALS

IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE
In Re Estate of:
FRANK II. RESTORE,
Deceased.
To Don b.. ReshOre, Louis T. Re-
shore and to all other persons in
terested.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned administrator of the
Estate of Frank H. ReshOre,. de-
ceased, will on the 30th day of No
vember. 1886, apply to the County
Judge for an order authorizing the
administrator to compromise the
claim which the administrator has
against Victor NJ. Thompson in the
sum of Three Hundred Dollars prin-
scipal and One Hundred Eighty
Eight Dollars interest which is Sc
Scured by mortgage on Lot IL, Block
is in Tract II, according to the
diagram of the Key West Invest
Sment Company of Part of Tract II,
recorded in Plat Book 1, Page So.
Monroe County, Florida records, for
the sum ,sof One Hundred Twenty
SFive Dollars and the cost of these
proce edings.
Said application will be based on
petition setting forth details of the
proposed compromise and settle
ment which is now on file with the
County Judge.
Key West, Florida, October 30,
1886.
WILLIAM V. ALBURY,
Administrator of the Estate of
Frank II. Reshore, deceased.
oct30: nov6-13-2027
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-13
FOLLOWING
THROUGH
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

A Key Wester is playing a good
game of baseball in Miami. He
is Gopher Gonzalez, holding down
third base for the Miami Wild
cats. Gopher participated in a
game last Sunday and through his
field ng and hitting the Wildcats
were helped immensely to defeat
Acme Supply Co., 6 to 3. Red
Todd pitched for the victors and
held the opposition to five safe
ties, while Covington was touched
for eight by the Cats, including
double by Gonzalez in the first
inning that scored two Guns. He
had three assistssat third and made
one putout without miscuing once.
Gopher also stole one base.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-13
OFFICE BOYS MEET
HEALTHERS TODAY
LIST GAMES SCHEDULED IN
SOCIAL LEAGUE FOR CON-
ING TWO WEEKS

Administration will play SAM
tary Department this afternoon al
4 80 o'clock in seven-inning con.
test. 49,.
"Spedball" Roberts will pitch
for the Office boys and Goss will
catch. Battery for the Healthers
Gates and Hopkins.
The schedule for next week fol.
lows:
Monday-Coca-Cola VS.. Admin.
istration.
Tuesday-Sanitary Department
VS.. Coca-Cola.
Observation-Disclosures VS.
Sanitary Department.
Observation-Disclosures VS..
Coca-Cola.
Friday-.Coca-Cola VS.. Sanitary
Department.
Games to be played the follow.
ing are:
Monday Administration VS.
Sanitary Department.
Tuesday - Administration VS.
Coca-Cola.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VS.. San
itary Department.
Thursday = Administration VS.
Sanitary Departmest.
Friday - Administration vs.
Coca-Cola.
These games will be played
every day as scheduled. Any club
that fails to appear on the field
before 5 p. m. shall forfeit The
game, unless inclement weathei
prevents the playing of the con.
tests.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-13
Philippine Moros Are
Given Full Suffrage
(Ry Associated Pressl

MANILA, P. l., Nov. 13.-Full
suffrage has been extended the
Moros of the Philippines. Under
bill approved by the national
assembly the Moros in Lanao, CO.
tabato and Sulu provinces here
after will elect their own men,
bers of the assembly by direct
popular vote.
Heretofore, the Assemblymen
from Moroland were elected by
the provincial presidents, vice
presidents, municipal councillors
and others in official positions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-13

15Oth anniversary celebration of
the South Carolina capital last
spring. His letter arrived after
the festival.
Hammond wrote, "The next
celebration of the founding of
Columbia viii begin March %,
1886, when it viii be the ami
versary of its 200 years. If ]
have anything to do with it, ]
shall be glad to have your serv.
ices.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-13
WEATHER FORECAST
Till s D. m. Saturday,

(Till 8 p. m. Saturday,
Key West and Vicinity: Mostly
cloudy with occasional showers
tonight and Saturday; gentle TO
moderate shifting winds, beeOm-
ing moderate northerly.
Florida: Mostly cloudy Oe-
casional rain in extreme south por-
ton tonight and Saturday and
light mist or rain on the north
east and east-eentral coast to-
night.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits
and East Gulf Moderate north
to northeast winds and mostly
overcast weather tonight and
Saturday with local showers over
south portion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-13
The Wrong Murderer


SYNOPSIS: Else Little suspects
that Terence Mdhony killed her
uncle. aud Is charming him IL order
to get infornotion out OF him. In
the merit room, listening. Is Inspec.
tor Kennedy. But ESQ Is beginning
to believe Terence's story: t0hiie he
Is telling It. Terence 70 perfectinO
in his mind q plot that tOiII capture
and convict Ambrose LdtcSon. head
of a kidnapping ring aud murderer
of Little. But Ruth Fraser, EiSd'S
friend, Is also rItred up in the mat.
ter-Gnd IN danger. ? ) rf33f
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-13
. D 000O00W Q
PEOPLES FORUM
WOULD REPEAT OPERA AT
HEIGHT OF TOURIST SEASON

Editor, The Citizen:
The opera, "Tannhauser," ex-
cellently rendered by the students
of the local Convent last night,
should be repeated at the height
of the tourist season.
1t would advertise Key West.
A FORMER DIRECTOR OF ORA,
MATICS. .,
Key West, Fla,
Nov. Is, 1899.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-13
JOB OFFERED MAN
so YEARS HENCE
tBy Associated Pressl

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 1S.-
A man in Pittsburgh, Pa, may
have to wait SO years for the job
he wants.
Chairman James H. Hammond
of the Columbia Sesquicentennlai
committee said the man applied
for work in connection with the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-13

-. u-
-
- - - - -
- Ezz
- - -
- - = - - -
- - - -
- - -
- ~ - - .
--.-------.. -. -.
- - 49, -
-. - .,----..- 49,
-. - -. -. - =
- -. - -
- = -. - -
-. - = -e- -
- = -
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-
-
- = -
= = -
- -
=. -
- - = -
- - - " -
- - - - - -
-
- =
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-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-13

to the pitching of Ward. Only
one Soda Water player reached
third base.3 Scores:
Sanitary Department
300 O3O O-S 8 0
Coca-Cola 900 900, 90 5 6
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-13
ORDER oF PUEICarIux

Carlton. decszs-d - Al
$780,
ORDER oF FCELICATIuE
II apPearinE ~ zTfIazxzr ra~z -
the above enrixi-G CO. 49, c.
eta = Garlton. a Wi6aw- $3.50
ually and as Aamzm5zErMzrLn 60
Festamenfo AIMEE 90 to Ezz4z@
Of n : Ca-atan- E=n-zs-E Co.
\ Carlton. a. GsuzrGz4n - rsm -
son and estate - Clzr~@ce F-~&-
erick C4rlto1- . UEzer. zE9 -
FREDERICK G1r4EmE- = ~ a.
Paul Moyer Czrl1aE. q - 80
Carlton som-1Em~s kn@w2 - 80
r Carlton as 9smEr4E4n &c E@@ -
son and estate - RIA A. g.
ton q mi1or. EurA Alin~ c. =
minor. ClMude l. Fr~~lMm6 AS c.
trude Fre~l1n6- Ms 49,. a-~ 49,
residents - to SzE1e - Fzs-12
and that the residnnu@s - rh~ $50
known 1o affEz1r 49, - $3.50
Coretra = C1rl1Gn- a 49, 49,
diridualiv ana as E2ZEM1-zzrz~
Cum TeStzm-uro Az1-Ea 80 - -
tate q II = E1rzruz 49,
COrertA = Carts a. GszzrEmm &c
the perSon anE eE-z1- - g.
Fred-sick Carlzu1- . - as
AlAMA MY ~
ence Fr-d~rirk EzrIuE q
and pau Zor-r Co. a -
residents 81 rh~ CrrE 90 WME~w9mwm
state 81 &~W Terk- F--1 c.
Somerim@s kDuWU As - n g.
ton. as GuzrGEzn 80 ~ - al
estate - Rita 49, c. =
minar. Rufh Al5n- Co. q -
residents 81 Ezs1 $780,. 49,
land COUNTY. Nsrmazr- 60 =
=
his wife r~sid~m1s 60 -
Greek CuuurF. 0klzkuwz- 49, -
Is ne Pers8n Ia rhr So - -
ida upon Wham -
Chsnnery w@uza No. 49, -
said Grf@ndzuEz- 49, "a - 80
said d-fe1dz11s. -z--pr 49, -
mated as nfnurE- s @r@r M@G aAwu~
fhe axe - rWsEEE-aE- -
II II THEEEFs ~ 0sELsEEE-Z
that fh- s4iG d-F@nzzE1s- 60 =
Carlton. = UiaaW E11lE 11Eaw -
Ann@xn - IN Es-a4~ 80 - = g.
ton. $780, ra--EEz 60
a. GUARDIAN - lh~ - go -
tate 80 Cl7T~uc~ Fr~z@ramE c.
q minor. and FzEl 49, c. .
minur. Cara Fr-z-rlek c.
q minur. z2d P4ul 49, c. a
Fnfnfsr- Fred Co.
Guardian - Ehr 49, 40 msl11M
20 Eurh Z1ir@ Co.
Eurh Alirs Crit = - 60
L. Fre-lzDd ans Cs--r-EG- 49,
his wife. - ard rA-T 49, A~--w
Requires a. zuEzezr e. 49, EZ -
complaint fileG In rAE 60 - -
hefor~ Mmn1zw- 4s~m@w~r - a. ~
1896. otheruEse rh@ $500 -
the hin - cumulzlE1 80 - 49,
as confess hv the sc $780,
and Zach - H.
IT - FIETEz ~ fsE-I sEzEH 49,
this ordlsr 49, FEuhlfzh~d usmrs a m@eE
for four go essnEs-l-lEe W=ess 10
The Eey W@sz f-fEz=n -
paper putszzshe9 1m xzfE rwumrw mn3
STATE
DATED this ia azE - -
ls-r a T. Is@E
fCircuir Cnurr Sezl8
Em@E -
glerk 80 rke Co., g.
Is EIerenr- r $50
4s-u1EE 60
IRA g HAEFmaE
Attorney Ter F-lzfurEFs
neTIz--a--z- 1-ra Z4zE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-13

Championship Series Notes
Leading hitters in the Social
Leagues first-half championship
series just concluded follow:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-13

Subscribe 60 -he Citizen-20c
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-13
LEcALS

n THE CIRCUIT CoTET - wEE
EIENE&TH 81 D3GHAL CEEF1 -
II AND F0M Monroe E0M ~
FLORIDA - CHA&CHT-
Na- $50
ID A Mcfb0UGAL and CLACIE
L FkEELA&Ds As sGrxEEzE
Trustees.
EzmzmzEeEM
CORETTA :. CARLTON. q -
dow. individually zz1 a. A.
snintStrzfrtx Cum Te~G4@-E2a
Annex0 q TIE Estate e - -
Carlton. decezs-d - Al
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-13

~ 49, 49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-13

IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-13

Barometer 8 A. nj. today:
Sea level, 1894.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-13

Mahony and Kennedy strike q
dangerous bargain, tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
Better Every Year

In 1928, 132 persons were killed in Milwaukee traffic accidents. The next year the toll was 127. In 1930 it was cut to 107; in 1881, to 102; to S6 in 1892, 73 in 1883, 66 in 1884, and 65 in 1895.
 The Milwaukee Safety Commis- sion, of which B. L. Corbett is executive secretary, is the clearing house for safety activities and in formation. The common council re- fers all questions of traffic control to it, and it never lets up in its program of education.
 The commission is an unofficial bureau of the city government, com- posed of 15 representative citizens appointed by the mayor. Its chair man is William O. Knock, assist ant superintendent of public schools. He was responsible this year for safety instruction being made a compulsory part of the freshman English course in every high school.
 Captain Goehlen is 8 member of the commission, as is Eugene Hack cit, assistant fire chief. Another member is w. w. Rowland of the Milwaukee Journal, who pioneered In safety work in Milwaukee 30 years ago. Operators of truck fleets, merchants, and professional men complete it's membership.