davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-05
ATTORNEY TAYLOR
GOES TO CAPITAL
ON BRIDGE MATTER
TO PRESENT PROCEEDINGS
OF CIRCUIT COURT TO.
HIGH TRIBUNAL FOR FINAL
APPROVAL

What Is sincerely hoped will be
the last step in the matter of the
Overseas Highway Bridges will be
taken this week at Tallahassee
where Judge II. II. Taylor, of the
Overseas Road and Toll Bridge
District, was to be today to pre-
sent the matter ITO the supreme
court.
Judge Taylor arrived from Mi
ami yesterday morning by plane,
accompanied by Judge w. H. Bur-
well, chairman of the bridge COM
mission, and his son, William Tay-
Tor. Immediately after arriving a
meeting was held in county court
house. Others at the meeting
were Manager B. NJ. Duncan,
Members B. D. Trevor and j. R.
Showers, and Clerk of Court Ross
C. Sawyer.
Matters pertinent to the pro-
ceedure before the supreme court
were discussed. Copies OF the ac-
ton taken in circuit court last
week before Judge jefferson B.
Browne were prepared and GER
LITIGATION made by Clerk Sawyer.
Judge Taylor took these with
him when he left yesterday after
noon on the plane for Miami and
stated his intention of going d.
rect to Tallahassee and present to
the supreme court the copies OF
the proceedings in circuit court
and request approval of same.
Before leaving Judge Taylor
said that he believed all matters
would be cleared up by Thursday
and the last of the many matters
which have been disposed of since
the PWA stated its intention OF
granting the loan will be disposed
of.
In the event of there being
some little technicalities which
have not been thoroughly cleared
up and which would be a hind.
rance to prompt action by the
supreme court. Judge Taylor will
it is said. go direct to Washing.
ton and have them smoothed out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-05
Ten-Inning Game Results
In Final Score 5 To 4

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-05
INJURED MAN ON
SHIP BROUGHT IN
COAST GUARD VESSEL WENT
OUT AND NET STEAM
ER MALABAR

Coast Guard Cutter 1ss. Gap
tain Peterson. sailed yesterday
morning 20 contact the s 8 M1is-
bar and bring % shcre 81 injured
member Of the skip's 7srsonne-
When the 1s5 returned she
brought Sterling Ts-uz- ooak %
the Anlahar. we ~s= suff<rsng
frcn q severe soaking receIved 81
the vesze- He was placed n fhe
Marine haspital-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-05
PROSPECTORS PERIL
HOMES IN Ia PAz

La PAZ, Bolivia. Orf- -
Planning for gold IN the he Ca
queyapu, which runs thr0ugh thn
capital, has bsen halted ~ uzz<
cipaI order
Prospectors ding out 80 Eueh
sand that the foundations Of rezs-
dences on the river bank wers un-
dermined.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-05

Don't Fail To Attend The
PAGEANT OF THE MONTHS"
Oversees Hotel Dining Room
Tuesday, Oct. 6, 500 p. m.
Admission, Zoe Refreshments
Benefit Fleming Street Church
Parsonage
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-05

Key West. Florida. has the
most equable climate In me
couHtry. with An average
range Of only u FAhrenhelf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-05

For Sc Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
Evening star., 1936-08-06
GATHERING AT DETROIT.
Anti Roosevelt Democrats Meeting
Not to Include Smith.

Not to Include Smltn.
DETROIT, August R.-Sterling
z. Edmunds, st. Louis attorney, and
former Senator James A. Reed OF
Missouri we're expected here today
to complete arrangements for what
Edmunds described as an informal
get-together" of "a few" anti-Roose-
welt Democrats.
Edmunds, declining to name the
men who accepted invitations, said a
few days ago that "only few would
attend and that the conference was
"in no sense convention"
Edmunds and Reed together sent
out the invitations. Both have Sum-
uer homes in Northern Michigan.
Alfred E. Smith will not attend. He
said in New York yesterday that the
press Of other business would keep
him away. Edmunds said he was ac-
ceding to the desires Of the persons
TO whom invitations were sent in
Issuing no list Of participants. Possible
conferees included Joseph B. Ely,
former governor Of Massachusetts,;
Bainbridge Colby, Secretary of State
under President Wilson; Newton D.
Baker, wartime Secretary of War;
John H. Kirby of Texas, former Gov.
William A. Comstock of Michigan,
Reed and Edmunds.
Evening star., 1936-08-06

Reports that some 500 pies, orig
inally ordered for Passamaquoddy
power project workers, are being fed
daily to neighborhood pigs, were under
investigation today by officials of the
Corps of Engineers. U. S. A, which Is
in charge of the tidal power project.
ct don't believe there Is any truth
in the story" Capt. L. D. Clay said,
but intend to communicate with
officers on the project and make a
thorough investigation at once"
According to reports to New York
papers from Perry. Me-, where the
PaSsamaquoddy project was started.
the failure of Congress to appropriate
funds to continue the work resulted in
the dismissal of many workers and a
big surplus of pie and bread, which
ultimately found its way to pigs in
the neighborhood.
When Quoddy was started and
thousands of men were at work there,
contracts were made with bakers in
Bangor and elsewhere to supply the
commissary with 500 pies and 300
loaves of bread daily, to supplement
the product of the Quoddy kitchen,
the dispatches said. THE pies and
the loaves came on schedule and were
eaten to the last bite, supply barely
keeping pace with demand.
Then q few weeks ago. when Presi-
dent Roosevelt announced that there
could be no more money for Quoddy
until Congress had given the dam
its blessing, workers were discharged
in thousands until only corporal's
guard remained to eat the 500 pies
and the 300 loaves.
Still, the pies and the loaves con-
tinue to arrive by the truckload every
| morning, because the Government had
bought them on time contracts. and
the contracts had many days to run.
with 500 pies and 800 loaves pour.
ing in daily, and only six pies and
eight loaves required. serious prob
lem was presented. There being moth
ing in the New Deal regulations pro-
viding for the distribution of surplus
pies and loaves to the poor, but one
course remained. The surplus must
go to the garbage dump. And there
Evening star., 1936-08-06
TAX AND SPENDING
P|CFOR LANDON
West MiddIesex, Pa, Speech
August 22 to Open
Eastern Campaign.
Nv the Associated Press,

By the Associated PteSS,
TOPEKA, Kans., August 6.-Fed-
eral taxation and spending developed
yesterday as the probable subject
of the West Middlesex, Pa, speech
In which Gov ALI NJ. Landon will
open his Eastern campaign for the
presidency.
This talk in the heart Of the Ma
honing Valley cluster of steel, coal
and industrial activity was scheduled
for Saturday afternoon, August 22.
Two days later the Republican NOM
inee plans to speak at Chautauqua,
N. Y, boyhood vacation spot. On
Wednesday night of the same week
o major address is scheduled at Buf-
ialo.
First Campaign Thrust.
Landon headquarters made known
this sketch of the first campaign
thrust into populous Eastern terri
tory as the nominee completed press
ing State business and national po-
litical conferences preparatory to a
combination work-and-recreation trip
to his Estes Park, Colo, Summer
ranch. He is expected to return tc
Kansas for a short stop before trav-
cling eastward.
Full details of itinerary, stops er
route and subject matter OF the three
scheduled speeches were not an
nounced. But advisers, who earlier
had considered social security likely
topic for discussion at West Middle
sex, Landon's birthplace. yesterday In
clined toward Government finance as
the more probable final choice.
Talk at Chautauqua Likely.
A short talk, less formal than th'
customary campaign address, ap
peared likely at Chautauqua. At leas
two questions have been recommended
for elaboration at Buffalo: william
j. Donovan, former Assistant Attor
ney General, favored Employment
and Jobs" while Edwin r. Jackie
Erie County, N. Y, Republican chair
man, advised social security.
Landon had light calling list to
day. Miss Daisy Williams, dlrecto
of Republican activities among West
ern farm women, was listed for
conference. Time was allotted TO
State officials, especially those con
cerned with the Kansas drough
problem.
Prediction that Gov. Landon's speech
at West MiddleseX would win votes TO-
him in Ohio was made today by Johr
r. Mclean, I'd, son of Mrs. Evalyr
Walsh Mclean Of Washington, D. G.
after visiting with the Republican
presidential nominee. Mclean. &C
pmpanied by Ralph H. Quinn, genera
manager of the Cincinnati Enquirer
said he was most impressed by Ian
dons sincerity and "his grasp o.
national problems"
GATHERING AT DETROIT.
Evening star., 1936-08-06

post $4,000 bond. They are awaiting
grand jury action.
Detective Sergt. Charles Z. Mans
field Of the police narcotic squad said
police have evidence indicating the
defendants have been selling dope to
"hoaters" frequenting the square
around District Court.
Local police and Federal agents
both criticized conditions around the
court house. one agent pointing out
three confirmed addicts lounging in
the park. During the last few months,
he said. large numbers Of addicts and
narcotic peddlers have come to Wash
ington because the courts here have
been unusually lenient in imposing
sentences following convictions.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
TWO BOUND OVER
IN SALE OF DRUG
Men Arrested in Judiciary Square
Required to Raise $4,000
$4,000 Bonds.

Two men, alleged members Of ring
selling drug to loungers in Judiciary
Square. were being held in the Dis
trict Jail today following their failure
to post bond fixed yesterday by United
States Commissioner Needham C..
Turnage.
Both were arrested late Tuesday at
Massachusetts, avenue and Fifth
street
Christian Lee Carter. who pleaded
guilty when arraigned before Com
missioner Turnage. was ordered held
under $4,000 bond. His companion,
Raymond Hitte. pleaded not guilty
and was committed when unable to
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Report That U.S.. Buys Pigs Pie
At 'Ouoddy Launches Probe

it has been going for week or two.
Farmer Ed Pottle of Perry, who
keeps . lot Of pigs, has the contract to
remove ''Quoddy garbage. and that Is
how he has been able of late to feed
his pigs on pie-eight. kinds. OF
course, this can't last forever The
pie contracts may be terminated any
day. But while the pie holds out the
Pottle pigs are feasting.
"Pottle rather expects that next Win
ter he may be able to furnish pork
loins and hams favored with rasp-
berry, lemon, prune and pineapple"
Evening star., 1936-08-06
They Win-Wrong Prize.

WINSTED. Conn. R).-A. p. Grit
I'm and Leslie Beach swing their golf
clubs from the left side They were
victors in recent tournaments. The
prizes: Each received a set Of right
handed clubs.
Evening star., 1936-08-06

Teeth Pulling Brings Death.
William Barrow. aged 7, died mys-
teriously after two teeth were ex-
tracted at a school clinic in Liver
pool, England.
The Washington times., 1936-08-20
TERRORISM IN SEATTLE STRIKE

and had the privilege of meeting with the Presi-
dent for ten minutes, and enjoying very con-
structive ten minutes with President TObin (Of
the teamsters) and Jim Farley, and undoubtedly
will again have the honor of leading the labor
forces of the Democratic party in the States of
Washington and Oregon. 4 4, and as cOntribu-
ton from the teaming movement in the States of
Washington and Oregon guarantee that it will
be organized in voting manner it has never
been organized before"
1t would seem that Mr. Beck has introduced new
element into American politics.
CHARLES HOWARD, international president of
Othe Typographical Union, wired the Seattle
union on August IA, 1886:
"ActiOn of executive committee considered il
legal strike. Neither executive committee nor
local union have authority to order members to
refuse to set type for POst-Intelgencer in own or
other offices. Members must ignore illegal Or
der and will be protected as provided by nterna-
tiOnal law"
George L. Berry, international president of the
>Pressmen's Union, wired President William Green
of the American Federation Of Labor, as follows
"The Central Labor Council of Seattle has
placed the POst-lntelgenCer upon the unfair list
and is engaging itself in violent boycott and
blockade which has gone to the extent of prevent
ing printing trades WOrkmen who own the con-
tract from returning to their posts of duty.
'POst-Intelligencer has closed its offices and as
result several hundred printing tradesmen are
thrown out of their positions.
"This is an almost incOncevabIe situation and
am calling upon you as president of the American
Federation of Labor to require the Central Labor
Council of Seattle to desist from its interference
with the members of our own organization in the
fulfiIlment of their cOntractual obligations
H. NJ BITNER,
General Manager Hearst Newspapers
The Washington times., 1936-08-20
Continued from Page II

Beck, vice-president of the Transfers Union,
the acknowledged political boss of the city of
Seattle, and according to his own description,
he undoubtedly will again have the honor of lead
ing the labor forces of the Democratic party in the
States of Washington and Oregon" in the present
presidential campaign.
THE mayor of the city of Seattle has publicly pro-
= claimed his allegiance to David Beck and consti-
tuted authority in the city of Seattle has dsap-
peared, in so far as any effective control of the
Beck mob is concerned. The Democratic Governor
of the State of Washington is running for reeec-
tion and refuses to uphold the authority of the
State
The Seattle Times, owned by the Blethen family
bitter competitor of the Post-Inteligencer, has
recognized the situation and, in courageous edi-
torial, denounced the lawless suppression of
newspaper by mob of hoodlums acting under the
direction of an unofficial political boss.
The Seattle Star, another competitor of the Post
1ntelligencer, has denounced the lawless condition.
TNVERY international president of every printing
~ union has ordered the members of his craft to
go through the picket lines and live up to their con-
tract The reply has been they would be murdered.
To sum up the whole situation an American news
paper is forced to make choice between suspension
and having its employees murdered or manned by
hoodlums of mob which are not identified in any
manner whatsoever with the publication of news
paper while the constituted authorities of Seattle
under domination of political boss, refuse to af-
ford protection to organized labor ready, able
and willing to carry out their contracts.
On July 2, 1886, Mr.. Dave Beck, before the Dem
ocratic Club in the Olympic Hotel Seattle made the
following boast:
II was in Washington, D. c., four weeks ago
The Washington times., 1936-08-20
i. :. EDUCATION
PLANS CRIME
CURB ACTION

The Federal office Of Educa-
ton is contemplating on going
into the crime prevention field
more or less extensively.
At least, in the tentative Office
Of Education budget for the next
fiscal year, which is being drawn
up now, an item for crime pre-
vention activities is carried.
Commissioner of Education
John w. Studebaker was re-
luctant to discuss the matter to-
day, and would not admit that
the creation of such a division
in his office is being contemplated
to such an extent that Congress
will be asked for funds to effect it.
Nevertheless, it is definitely
known that the tentative budget
estimates carry the item.
Commissioner Studemaker, did,
however, admit that during recent
months conferences relative to
this matter have been held be-
tween officials of his office and
groups working on crime proven
ton, especially among juveniles.
He said that there is no doubt
crime prevention must be accom-
pliShed through educational
fields.
The Washington times., 1936-08-20
; UNION HEADS
FIGHT GUILD
WALK0UT

SEATTLE, Wash. Aug. 20.
The first attempt to break the
blockade Of union picketS who
since last Thursday have prevent
ed publication Of the Post-Tntelli-
Gencer, Seattle'S oldest and only
morning newspaper, came yeSter-
day when presidents of two inter-
national unions and one district
union telegraphed William Green,
president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, protesting as
illegal the resolution adopted by
The Seattle Central Labor Council
last Wednesday.
The picket line, which by phys
zeal violence and intimidation has
prevented ingres and egreSS at
the acknowledgement Building,
was established following Q strike
Involving few employees Of the
editorial department who were
members Of the American News
paper Guild. These employees,
however, were unable to halt pub
LEGATION of the paper without the
naSSed help Of the teamSterS, long
Shoremen and SeamanS unions.
The kilograms were sent to
Green by Charles P. Howard,
president Of the International
typographical Union, Monroe
Roberts, president of the Mailers
Trade District Union, and George
L. Berry, president Of the inter
national Printing PresSmens and
Assistants Unions. These union
heads declared that the Central
Labor Council resolution declar-
ing the newspaper unfair was
illegal under union labor rules,
since it prevented the carrying
out of contracts under which
members of the three unions
were obligated to produce a news
paper.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-20
PreView Proves
Costly 10 Actress

Excitement at her first pre-
view cost Martha Raye more
than 5000, the comedienne re-
vealed today.
Miss Raye was mobbed by
fans after the preview of
Rhythm on the Range" One
Of the fans took Miss Raye's
purse. In her excitement, Miss
Raye did not realize her loss
until the fan slipped into the
crowd and disappeared,
The Washington times., 1936-08-20
New Firehouse

A new firehouse to be built at
Rhode Island Avenue and Brent
wood Road N. E. will cost SIT 900,
according to plans approved yes
terday by the District Commits
Sioners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-12

Pilgrim Springs, first; Irene Nokak, Pilgrim Springs, second.
 Best airplane-Peter Ailuk, Pil- grim Springs.
 Best individual specimen-Harry Buck, Pilgrim Springs, first; Jack son Davidovics, Pilgrim Springs, second
 In the Pioneers and Their Ex- hibits Division the following prizes were given: k l Best pair moccasins-Johnna Ka- payik, Pilgrim Springs, first; Agnes Jakes, Pilgrim Springs, second. f Best totem pole-John Bishop, Holy Cross Mission, first; Willie Bishop, Holy Cross Mission, sec ond.
 , Best wood carving-Ruth Mills, Sitka, first and second.
 The committee judging these two divisions was composed of Mrs. w. w. Council, Mrs. E. Parsons, and Mrs. Robert Rice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-12
TEACHERS IGNORED AT CHURCH AFFAIR
 TOMORROW MORNING

2
 The Northern Light Presbyterian Church will be host to the public school teachers of Juneau at re- ception to be held at the close of the Sunday services in the church par lors.
 Mrs. H. L. Faulkner is in charge of the affair and she will be as- sisted by five high school girls, Jane Blomgren, Jean Taylor, Mildred Webster, Helen Beistline and El- aine Housel
 The Rev. John A. Glasse has ex- tended an invitation to the recep- ton to all of the school teachers regardless of whether they attend the services at the Northern Light church or not.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-12
REBEKAHS MEET AND
 PLAN CARD PARTIES

At committee meeting last night following the first regular lodge meeting of the fall season. plans were discussed for two public card parties to be sponsored by the Re- bekahs on September 30 and Octo- Der 21.
 The first will be White Ele- Iphant" card party at which a novel system of prizes will provide some extra entertainment, one to be given in October will feature Halloween decorations.
 Arrangements will be made for tables of contract bridge, pinochle and whist so that the enthusiasts of each game will have an oppor- tunity to spend the evening just as they desire. The committee promises very enjoyable time to everyone attending these card par ties and suggests that you definitely set aside the dates now on your SOclal calender. The a d m S S o II charge will be fifty cents.
 The committee in charge of the plans consist of: Ruth Blake, Alice Clark, Ruth Lundell, Katherine Hooker, Ann Keeney, Edna Policy, Marie Beck, Betty Mccormick, and Betty McDowell. Members of the Rebekah Lodge who have any material to offer for the White Elephant" prizes are requested to contact Mrs. Hooker at the Bishop Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-12
F|vE-DAY HUNT FAILS TO SHOW
 CLUE TO BOAT
Joe Hill Submits Report of Search to Commis-
 sioner Mullen

United States Commissioner j. F. Mullen is convinced that the four men missing two weeks in an 18- foot motor boat have been drowned and that the boat has sunk some where between Aux Bay and the north shore of Admiralty Island
 Yesterday Joe Hill of the gas boat Nugget, filed his report with Com missioner Mullen, covering the five days of his search. In discussing the search, and the inquiry he made among other boat owners, Hill told the Commissioner there seems lit tie doubt that the green skiff found swamped near Aux Bay about the time the launch disappeared, is probably the one that was tied to the launch when it left Shelter Island Monday, August 31
 Missing Men
 The four missing men are Hugh Watson, James Hamilton, George Paul and Jim Green.
 Following IS Joe Hills report:
 Sept. 5.-Searched the waterfront, also phoned to Douglas before leav- ing. Inquired of all boats coming in One halibut boat reported see- ing a boat beached north of Pt. Simonds, Admiralty Island, that suited the description of the miss ing boat, and they saw two men ashore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-12
Prizes Given
 in Department !!lll of Education

..In the Native Education Depart ment at the Southeast Alaska Fair E the following prizes have been awarded.
 Best specimen of penmanship- Ruth Parks. Holy Cross, first; Thel- ma Whitley, Holy Cross, second. :. Best design in colors, and g. sNency Walker, Holy Cross, first; AClara Heating, Holy Cross, second.
 Best design in building in persT gective, and 8-Rose May, Holy Cross, first. Mildred Durgan, Holy Gross, second.
 Best page free-hand lettering, ' and 8-Mildred Durgan, first; Lil- lian Meinhart, Holy Cross, second.
 Best original advertising poster, colors Mildred Durgan, first, Rita tHahnak, second.
 Best color chart, and 6, and 4 Rose Andrews. Holy Cross, first; Agatha Andrews, Holy Cross, sec- oiid.
 Best design in black and white, and e-Ruth Parks, first; Sarah Heating, Holy Cross, second.
 Best original crayon drawing, 5 and 6---Johnnie Bishop, Holy Cross, first; Frederick Demientieff, Holy Gross, second.
 Best original water color, 5 and Bessie Parks. Holy Cross, first, Rita Andrews, Holy Cross, second.
 Best original poster, 5 and G. Willie Bishop, Holy Cross, first; Joseph Big Jim,. Holy Cross, second.
 Best original poster, and A. Anastasia Whitley, Holy Cross, first; Joseph Newman, Holy Cross. second.
 Best water color, and 4-Cecelia Kyhik, Holy Cross, first; Rita Rash nak, second.
 Best original crayon drawing, l and 2-U1tic ottome, Holy Cross, gsst' gs Fred Evans Holy Cross sec . Best original construction work, l and 2-Clara Konig, Holy Cross. fist; M Anastasia, Holy Cross, second.
 :, Best paper folding, 1 and 2-Elsie Candry, Holy Cross, first; Emma Konig, Holy Cross, second.
 Best poster, geography, and 4, 5 and 6-Bessie Parks, first; Fran ces Depperman, Holy Cross, second. r &Best knitted article-Irene Nokak, Pilgrim Springs.
 S,Best embroidered article-Mary Lane, Pilgrim Springs, first; Agnes Ja.es, Pilgrim Springs, second.
 Best crochet article-Lucy Jakes,