davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-07

WHAT'S NEW IN SHOES
can always be found at this
store. See the new lines which
arrived this week. PRICES
ARE RIGHT. JUST IN-New
Imported Sandals, the latest
thing out.
LADIES AND MISSES
SILK STOCKINGS, another
shipment just in for Easter,
smartest new Spring shades.
Children's Sox for Easter
just received.
JUST RECEIVED FOR
EASTER - New shipment
] LADIES. SPRING HATS.
Select your Easter READY
TO-WEAR early. Get first
pick from the new Dresses
just in. They are here in Geor-
gettes, Crepes, Etc.
MONDAY SALE
Silk Materials
10 pieces 40 inch Printed Or
ganza, fancy designs, wash
able, yard -...-.-..-----.--.-. $l.25
40 inch Solid color Corded
Silk, yd. -..-.--..-.-.--- Use
40 inch Heavy Quality Canton
Crepe, solid coiors. yd. soc
Mallinson's Printed Pussy Will
low, 40-inch, all new pat
terms, yd. .---..--...-- $1.95
Mallinson's 40 inch Printed
Chiffon in all leading shades
Specially priced Monday.
Mallinson's Solid Color Whip
Cord, yard ,...--..--,...-.. $l.O0
COTTON MATERIALS
40 pieces 36-inch Printed
Flaxons, all washable, per
yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 15c
SO inch Printed Sheers, per
S~AN -------------------------- @SS
Sc inch Printed Piques and
Seersuckers, yard .....-.-.- Csc
Solid colors and combinations
in Candlewick. per yard -,
.-..----..-...---...- 35c and 39c
Do Your Shopping Monday at
The Store Of Fashion
city's Leading Ladies Store
|. APPELRoUTH
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-07

Subscribe to The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-07

furnished by John Pritchard's Or
chestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18

this year. The same applies to..the health department. The budget shows an estinisted income of $2S,- 900 from the city court. This sum would be made up of fines, bonds forfeited, costs and so forth It is also figured that ]i0o000 will, come in fromgliquor permits.
 The sum of 46e8,5OO is set up in the new budget for bond redemp- ton. The figure for 1G36 was $782, : 500. The interest figure on bonds for 1037 Is $448,696 as compared with $4O0,756 for the current year. Provisions are made in the water and park departments for other bond redemptions and payments of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18

pay increases for many teachers brings the 1887 education depart ment budget up approximately SIO,OOO over the current years hg- .ufe. NJ !. Estimated Revenue !
 The gross estimated revenue from property taxes, as set up in the ie37 budget, is $5,107, 800 as cotn- pared with $S,118,75O in the 1S3e budget. The net estimated revenue from property taxes for the. coming year is $4,S8S, ,65O.. The 1038 figure is 44,750,408. The increase is due to the jump in the grand list.
 The budget of the street, water and sewer department refns'rs practically the same as 1t was for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18

ra " radio system out of the 1887 income, The fire departments budget is practically the same. New items include one providing for new piece of fire fighting apparatus. Ar1- other item provides for a new auto mobile for the fire chief.
 The welfare department budget is cut over $2s,O00 as compared with the 1886 budget figure. The chiet cut is made in, the appropriation of the children's home commission, Many children formerly on : the city's expense roll have been taken over by the county Bettered busi- ness conditions. are; expected, also, to ease the burden of welfare work on the. city's shoulders! Mandatory
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18

by, the, finance commissioners, the sop. members of the board voted unanimously in favor of the budget.
 Very little changes were made in the various departmental budgets, increases and cuts in items being minor ones compared to the size of the years appropriations. Tn setting up the budget the finance commissioners provided a cushion" or margin of safety between esti- mated receipts and expenditures of $31i, 1850.
 Police Budget
 The police department budget shows an increase in it's apprdpria- ton due to the fact that the city will: pay for a new switch board. and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18
interest.
Yeterans Petilien

Little other business was tfaflsr acted by the board last night. Upon the recommendation of the com mittee on abatements taxes ;of more than 26gex-servicernen were Abated. They all come within the ti,0OO ex- eTnptiofI' clause Joseph Zeziershi of Crockett Hiii road lfiled acclaim for nine chickens killed by stray dogs and i've claims for injuries incurred in falls on alleged defective side walks were received. All the claims were referred to the law commit tee. E t's' ''.
 Authority was given the works board to lay a sewer in GrandvieW
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18

Taygn1e, from Revere stfset to Woodside avenue, the. cost to be- 92,2O0. To the land committee went an offer from Thomas Moynihan Of Tracy avenue to purchasG Q tract of land at the corner of. Bucks Hill road and Perkins avenue which was fogeclosedf by the city tf6r unpaid taxes. The offer is S250O for the land. ,s r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18
FILM SHAFTS I,. :

< "EIappiness Prefefred:T with Warren William and Karen Morley, today went before the cameras at Major Productions, under the pros ducing banner of Emanuel Cohen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18
Appro ton For Police Radio Passes
Inauguration of System Assured Early in I037;
 Budget of SC, ,4Ol, 18S Approved Tax Rate at 3l.5

tProviding for a s1.5O min tax rate, Expenditures of s6.4O1, ,1sS and q i've 9tr cent raise in pay for all city enpIoyes, the local municipal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18

budget for 1887 was adopted last night by the board of aldermen. Entirely satisfied witff the coming years financial program as set uu
Nogales international., 1936-01-11
S. P. BUSINESS
IMPROVES IN '35

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10-A. D.
Mcdonald, president, Southern Pa
cific Company. in reviewing the
year today, said "the business of
the railroad was better during 1885
than at any time since 1881. This
was primarily due to improved busi-
ness conditions in all of the ter
ritory traversed by Southern Pa
cific Lines" He added:
Freight traffic has improved pro-
gressively throughout the year. In
crease in number of loaded freight
cars handled by Southern Pacific
during the last three months of
1885 was II per cent over the same
period of the preceding year. The
increase for the six months period
since July 1 averaged 9 per cent
over the corresponding period last
year, while the increase for the en-
Nogales international., 1936-01-11

is very welcome to the stockmen. Tn
cattle market at Los Angeles ad-
vanced towards the close of the
year and the upLurn in values was
continued during the first week of
the new year The rank and file of
short-fed steers are now selling at
S725 to $500, with the better grades
of fed steers quotable upwards to
$500 or better. Prices at this writ
ing stand fully 2 cents a pound
higher than at the outset of 1885.
There has been some strength in
the hog market, despite the general
assumption that supplies of hogs
for market will show a gradual in
crease during 1886. Grain-fed hogs
Nogales international., 1936-01-11
MAY HAVE TO
BUILD GALLOWS

GLOBE, Jan. 10 CUP) - Special
problems attend the execution OF an
Indian, it was recalled as trials OF
two alleged Indian slayers neared
in federal, court here.
The death penalty may be assess
ed in either case, which would have
to be carried out by hanging. Al
though the gallows is said to have
been maintained at state prison at
Florence, it was known whether
it could be used, inasmuch as the
state has changed the legal method
of execution to lethal gas.
Gov. George w. P Hunt, in 1925,
the date of the last Arizona In
dian execution, refused permit to
use the state gallows, because OF
opposition to capital punishment. A
special gallows was erected near
Prescott, for execution of the con-
demned man, George Suijianme
Dixon, 26, graduate of a govern
ment Indian school at Riverside,
Calf. It was necessary to build the
scaffold upon government property.
Should a death penalty be return
ed, it's imposition will become the
duty of Marshal B. j. Mckinney, of
Tucson.
Those facing trial with possible
death sentences are Earl Gardner,
an Apache, who killed his wife and
baby after she allegedly taunted
him with a threat to have him re-
committed to federal prison, where
he served term for a previous
murder, and Martin Lupe, also an
Apache, charged with killing his
wife at Fort Apache last July.
Gardner's trial will be. Jan. 16.
Lupe will be tried Jan. 13.
Nogales international., 1936-01-11

of desirable market weights, averag-
ing around 200 pounds, are SELL
ing at this time up to $10.50 cwt.,
as compared with an extreme top
of $500 a year ago.
The fat lamb market also is in
strong position, with good to choice
fed lambs now quoted on the Los
Angeles market at $1,000 to $1050
cwt., as compared with $3.50 to
$500 a year ago.
Nogales international., 1936-01-11

tire year was per cent over 1884.
Revenues from passengers car
ried on Southern Pacific Lines in
1885 were increased IL per cent ov-
er 1884. Christmas holiday travel
was 25 per cent above last season
and was the heaviest enjoyed in
years.
Business generally appears to be
upon a sounder basis and possessed
of greater confidence than at any
time since the beginning of the de-
preston period"
Nogales international., 1936-01-11

%E9- You may as well save money!:
- particularly when you can get
more motoring pleasure in addition to substan-
tial savings :. . and that is the happy expert
ence of people who buy new 1896 Chevrolets.
This new Chevrolet is fast! It's spirited! 1t
goes places as you want your new car to go!
And goes rUith less gas and oil! All of which
naturally makes it much better investment.
Then, too, the new Chevrolet for 1886 is
smarter. safer and more comfortable to ride in
than any other car selling at near its price.
Come intake ride in this only complete
IO,O-priced dca-andg get proofofits greater value.
CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT, MICH.
Nogales international., 1936-01-11
DON SMITH RESIGNS
AS HERALD EDITOR

Hank Squire, formerly connected
with the Tucson Citizen, has ar
rived here to succeed Don Smith,
resigned, as city editor of the No
gales Herald. Smiths resignation
is effective the latter part of next
week and he will take position in
the news department of the Arizona
Daily Star at Tucson.
Nogales international., 1936-01-11

AND Up. List Prics of Nesv Standard Coupe a
Flint, Michigan. With bumpers, spare tire and
rire lock- the lis price is $50 additional EknSeS
Acrion on Master Modas only, $50 addi'ion0I.
Prices Qpoed in this advertisement are list at F1is
B1icAiean, and subject to change tUiah0wI PseicsV
n GesssyGl Motors T0Ius.
Nogales international., 1936-01-11
RYAN RELEASED

Because of insufficient evidence,
Robert Ryan who was arrested fol-
lowing the closing of the Stewart
Theater, was released from the
county jail this week by Justice of
the Peace Charles E. Hardy.
Nogales international., 1936-01-11

glarizing the Star Laundry. Marce-
limo Diaz received a suspended SEN
tence after pleading guilty to
charge of rape providing he leaves
the county.
Nogales international., 1936-01-11

Lee Fisher, prominent cattleman,
and wife, of Maria, Texas, who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j.. E.
Wise, are moving to Ell Paso.
Nogales international., 1936-01-11

arriJed Saturday from Stockton,
California, to spend the winter in
this city.
Nogales international., 1936-01-11
TWO SENTENCED

Arthur Coronado, 10, was senten-
ced Monday by Judge E. r. Thur
man to serve from one to three
years in the state prison for bur-
Nogales international., 1936-01-11

Tol Pendleton has returned from
a trip to Texas.
Nogales international., 1936-01-11
FROM ELGN

Mr.. and Mrsi w. T. Roath we're
visitors here yesterday from Elgin.
Nogales international., 1936-01-11

LOS ANGELES, jain. 10-Live-
stock markets at the opening of the
New Year give assurance of stabil-
ity and an underlying strength that
Nogales international., 1936-01-11
WINS SUIT

j. j. Lowe won a suit yesterday
in the Wallace Farrior suit club
No. 2.
Nogales international., 1936-01-11
GOALS
SCATENA HERE

With his shoulders in splint as
a result of a recent auto accident
in San Francisco, w. A. Scatena
Metropolitan news., 1936-10-24

been of great assistance to the de.
pendent families of these boys.
Mindful of the health of these
Colored boys, medical officers from
the United States Army Reserve
Corps, have been assigned to look
after h physical well being.
Fourteen Colored medical officers
are now on duty at CCC camps
thruout the country. Each company
is provided with a first aid build
ing, company hospital, or dispen-
sary, with a medical officer in
charge.
The United States office of Edu-
cation has acted in an advisory
C ap CO it y to the War de-
partment in working out an edu-
cational and recreational program.
Each of these Negro companies has
an Educational advisor, who de-
velops a program suited to the in
dividual needs Of each camp. Many
Of these Negro boys who are illit-
crate have been taught to read and
write in classes offered by the CCC
camps. There are today 1872 Color
Metropolitan news., 1936-10-24

vet as their guests at the White
| House.
The paintings of Sam Brown, OF
Philadelphia, have elected special
| public citation by Mrs. Roosevelt.
Housing conferences have been
attended by Mrs. Roosevelt at How
ard University and Miners Teach
ers College.
One of the Easter dresses of Mrs.
Roosevelt was the prize winning
design of a Colored New York high
school girl.
Mrs. Roosevelt, like the Presi-
dent, has given new meaning to
the creed of service to "all man
kind regardless of Race or color"
In the post office department,
which gives permanent employ
ment to the largest number OF
Colored workers in the United
States classified Civil Service. not
| able progress has been made by
Race workers, both in the status
and working conditions. Hundreds
of additional Colored eligibles have
secured permanent appointments
and received promotions in the
| service. st. Louis, Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh and New York now have
Colored branch managers. On July
6, 1886, Sydney M. Jackson, secre-
tary of the Colored Employees Pos.
tai Alliance, was appointed as spec
ial Clerk-at-Large in the Post Office
department, Washington, D. G.
The Civilian Conservation Corps
was established by President Roose-
welt on April 5, 1885. On the same
day Robert Fechner, a Negro, was
named a director. From the begin
ming of the CCC have shared in
the program. At the peak strength
of the CCC, reached in August 1885,
there were 100000 young men and
war veterans enrolled, of this mum.
Der, approximately $4,000 wer e
Colored. Today there are approx.
mately 100000 men in the C G G.
OF this number $4,000 are Colored
enrollees, selected from every state
in the Union. At present there are
81 CCC companies engaged in soil
conservation projects. Approximate
ly 100000 is sent back to their
parents and dependents by Colored
CCC enrollees each month out of
their earnings. At the time they
enter the corps these young men
arrange to send approximately four
fifths of their monthly cash allow
ance directly to their families.
The CCC enrollees receive basis
cash allowance of $4,000 a month,
board and keep. This means that
approximately $25 a month is allot-
ted home by each enrollee. Let us
bear in mind that this money has
Metropolitan news., 1936-10-24
Continued from page 81

CONTINUED "
used 'Dawles werk de mississippi Dawkies all Werk
while de white foxes play and He don nuthn but he
mus know sompin Again lets pity this poor per-
even tho he forgot think that he could have caused
six or eight persons to be thrown out of little income Try
ing to change the matter in spiritual is kened unto
changing Catholic to Methodist vca versa The world
loves constructive critic but not ignorant snake that
lays the and bites at the heel big enough
to kick something be big enuogh to let the world know
VINO you shut up and stay shut
Be seein yer-S long
Metropolitan news., 1936-10-24
THE NEW DEAL AND
THE NEGRO
Continued from page 1877

a nationwide household workers
project to train the tens of thous-
ands of persons now on relief for
gainful employment Negro instruc-
tors and personnel workers, men
and women, have been employed
to direct this important job Of
training and placing competent
household workers.
Rejecting the general improve
ment in conditions throughout the
country among Negroes under the
New Deal is the statement of DR..
J. E. Walker, president of life
insurance company, Memphis, Ten
nessee. Practically all of the bust
ness of the company is among
Negroes in Mississippi, Arkansas,
Louisiana, Texas and Tennessee.
The company suffered the usual
loss of business during the dark
days of the Hoover administration.
In 1888 officials were forced to
borrow from the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation to continue in
business. Early in 1892 (under
Hoover) Dr. Walker reports, it was
found necessary to take over a
number of farms ON which the COM
pany held mortgages. Things were
dark, indeed. Since the coming of
the New Deal, DR.. Walker says,
Better conditions were noticed
shortly after the beginning of the
AAA program and have continued
to improve. In 1884, in fact, our bus
mess was better than in any year
of the existence of our company.
In March, 1886, we were able to
pay our loan to the RFC due to
payments made by Colored farmers
on their Indebtedness"
G. G. Spaulding, president of the
North Carolina Mutual Insurance
company, Harry Pace, president of
the Supreme Liberty Life Insu-
rance Company of Illinois, and F.
B. Ransom, head of the Madame
c. J. Walker Manufacturing Co.,
of Indianapolis, Indiana, are other
Negro leaders who have reported
improved business conditions dur
ing the past three years.
In recent letter, John L. Webb,
Hot Springs, Arkansas, grand mas
ter of the Free and Accepted Ma
sons, Jurisdiction of Mississippi
wrote: Mr.. Roosevelt is going to
be very hard for anybody to beat,
because of the fine service he has
rendered. He has done more for
the Negroes than any other Presi-
dent of the past ten years or more
y Il X I am looking for him to be
reelected by large majority
John r. Hawkins, secretary and
treasurer of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church, in reporting re-
ceipts before the thirtieth general
conference in New York City, May
9Th, 1886, indicated that Church
dollar money throughout the con-
nection had increased approximate
ly $3.50, 900 in the past quadrennial.
Bishop E. l.. Madison, of the A.
M. e. Zion Church, in making his
report as financial secretary of his
church at Greensboro, North Caro-
lima on May 6, 1886, reported a
large increase in the amount of
general fund money"
At the Michigan conference of
the A. M. E. Zion Church held at
Chicago, Illinois, July list to 5th,
1886, the financial report showed
that whereas the conference had
been assessed 100000 for the
General Conference, the amount re
ported was S3,6SS.O0. N groe S
Metropolitan news., 1936-10-24

ed men serving the CCC camps as
educational advisors.
The camp educational program
offers instruction for these Negro
boys in carpentry, shorthand, typ
ing, forestry, auto mechanics, land
scaping and numerous other voca-
tional subjects.
Baseball and softball diamonds,
tennis courts, and basketball courts
Metropolitan news., 1936-10-24

p &c I u e d
at the right
q r e the Ken
lucky S t a I e
7 h o r obreds
W h o will play
{ h e Alabama
State Hornets
at Soldier Field
o n Saturday,
October 31st.
Til e Thorob-
reds recently
were upset by
WiIberforce, 9
to 6, in t h e
mud.
Metropolitan news., 1936-10-24

have been laid out to provide re-
creational facilities for these Ne
gro boys. Eight Colored chaplains
of the United States Army Reserve
Corps direct the religious activi-
ties in a number of the Colored
camps.
ITO be continued).
p. S.-CIp out and save for next
weeks discussion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-12
RESEARCHERS WON TIGER AND SCHOOL
OVER SHOWERS TEN CAGE FIVES REMAIN
BY SCORE OF 7 TO S TIEFOR FIRSTPLACE
TIE HEALTH OUTFIT FOR
LEADERSHIP OF LEAGUE;
FERA TEAM MEETS BAY
VIEW PARK CLUB TODAY

The Reseal CHI Department ten
won their first game in the sec
ond-half of the Social League
schedule. They defeated the
Showers Park outfit by 7 to 5
score.
For the first five innings the
game was very close and it start
ed to sway for the Researchers in
the sixth frame when homer by
Hale brought in two runs. Again
in the seventh, a home run by
Sanchez pushed across. two Of his
teammates and he came in him
self. Salinero hit one for the
circuit for the first Researcherti
run.
Salinero, with a four-baggeH
and a double in three times VI,
was the leader at bat. Hale, San
chez and w. Gates hit two safely
In the field, D. Lopez, P. Va
rela and Gonzalez for the Depart
ment aggregation, and NJ. Her
nandez, Hopkins and Gates for the
Park boys. played a good game.
Hale struck out eight, and NJ.
Tynes five.
Score by innings: r. Fl. E.
Research Department
010 O12 30O-7 Z o
Showers Park
100 200 02O-5 8 8
Batteries: Hale and SailnerO;
NJ. Tynes and Hopkins.
This afternoon at Bayview Park
the Administration ten plays the
team with the parks name, be
ginning at o'clock. Batteries
will be E. Roberts and J. Roberts
for the Office boys, and J. Rus
sell and Alvin Smith for the Bay
view Park outfit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-12
BASKETBALL MADE
PART OF PROGRAM
FOR CELEBRATION
SERIES OF GAMES TO BE PUT
ON BETWEEN VISITING
TEAM AND LOCALS DUR
ING SEMANA ALEGRE

A series of basketball games
during La Semana Allegro between
team of girls from Pous Acad-
envy, Havana, Cuba, and a local
team are being arranged, and
should give local basketball fans
something additional to look for
ward to during the Week of Joy,
which starts Sunday, February
Is, and continues through Feb
ruary 20.
Nell Rose Knight of the recrea-
ton section of the WPA is. in
charge of the organization of the
team. Ida Kerr and Clara Yates
are forming special team for
play during the week. y
Some of the players on the
local team are Miss Kerr, Mary
Cleare, Edna Gomez, Ruby Jer-
man, Fay Adams, Norma Yates
Dopp and Laurette Roberts Saw
yer.
The Pous Academy team is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-12
HIGH SCHOOL FIVE
PLAYSI. M. FISHER
QUINTET FRIDAY
VISITORS SAID TO BE ONE OF
BEST TEAMS ON EAST
COAST; LOCALS ARE READY
FOR BATTLE i,u

Friday night at the High School
gymnasium, the Conch quintet will
play their second game with an
out-of-town team.
The Ida NJ. Fisher basketball
ers. said to be one'of the best
groups of players on the east
coast. will meet the School play
ers that night.
The out-of-town five has prov
en- their strength by meeting and
defeating such strong teams as the
Homestead, Lake Worth and Fort
Lauderdale clubs.
The local boys are ready for
battle. however, and the toughest
kind of opposition is expected to
greet the visitors when they make
their invasion into this city.
The School quintet will have
its full strength on the floor, in
Guiding among its top-notchers:
J. V. Woodson. Saunders,
Knowles, Joe Pinder, Jack Lopez,
Wickers, Domenech and Berl Pin
der.
Local fans are urged to attend
this game and encourage the Key
West boys to victory.