davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-27

|NEN[)E[L.'S||
Exclusive Mems Shop
MEMS SUITS, Worsteds, Elan
nels, Serges, ETC.; Single or
Double Breasted, $16.5O,
$3.50, $3.50, $I9.75 and
$21.5O.
HART, sCHAFFNER & MARX
SUITS, $29.75, $32.50,
$500 and $3.50.
| SWEATERS, all wool, new
styles, $500, $2.95, $3.50
and $3.95.
LOUNGING ROBES, $4.95,
$5.95, $3.50. $1,000, $1,000
and $500.
COCKTAIL JACKETS, $500,
$3.50 and $500.
| MANHATTAN P A J A NJ A s.,
! $500 to $1,000.
| MANHATTAN SHIRTS, vari-
| Gus materials, $500 and
$3.50.
MEMS TIES, made by Cheney.
Botany and Beau Brummel,
$1.OO and $3.50.
MALLORY HATS, all new
shapes. $500, $500 and
| $500.
| OTHER HATS, $3.50 up.
! EDGERTON SHOES, a Num-
] Bush product. $500.
| NUNN-BUSH SHOES, $6.75
| up.
SUN Dial SHOES for MEN,
| SEAS to $500.
! MEMS SHIRTS, a real spe-
! cial, $1.0O.
| CLUBMAN NAVY UNDER
/ SHIRTS, no buttons, short
! sleeves, 8 for $1.oO.
| SLEEVELESS SLIP OVER
| SWEATERS. not many, soc.
! MEMS PANTS, various ma
| terials. qualities and makes,
| from $I.0O to $1,000.
WE EXTEND YOU A COR
DIAL INVITATION TO VISIT
OUR STORE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-27

ssssssesess~~Asesssss

Carlton Salter, of the United
States bureau of fisheries, who
was in Key West on business con-
nected with the industry, left by
plane yesterday afternoon for Mi
ami en- route to Jacksonville.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-27
LIE G AIS

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN CHANCEHf.
No. G-4e7
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-27

Eugene Walter. dramatist, born
in Cleveland, 90 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-27

SWEATERS, all wool, new
styles, $500, $2.95, $3.50
and $3.95.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-27

HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX
SUITS, $29.75, $32.5O,
$500 and $3.50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-27

LOUNGING ROBES, $4.95,
$5.s5, $3.50. $1,000, $1,000
and $500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-27

MANHATTAN P A J A NJ A S !,
$500 to $1,000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-27

COCKTAIL JACKETS, $500,
$3.50 and $500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-27

MEMS SUITS, Worsteds, Flan-
nels, Serges. ETC.; Single or
Double Breasted, $16.50,
$3.50, $3.50, $19.75 and
$21.50.
Montana labor news., 1936-08-13
Showboat Program
Announces Many
New, Novel Features

When Lanny Ross returns from Eu-
rope mex Thursday the 10th to resume
his role as master of ceremonies, the
1887 edition of the Maxwell House
Showboat will be launched with one Of
the largest casts Of the air. A fresh
array Of talent, new voices, new rom
ance, new comedy, new plot and new
characters - however the time is still
the same each Thursday mite at 8 is
AL Goodman, one Of the country's
most famous conductors, will replace
Gus Haenchen. Goodman brings aboard
the Showboat an orchestra Of 80 men.
New comedy interest will be added
with the introduction Of Horace MIN
blee, dialect comedian. Announce
ment will be made soon of a new So
prano and blues singer, who will make
their debuts the same evening. A
modern chorus Of q mixed voices, and
in addition, a male Glee Club will pro-
vide the choral arrangements Of the
1887 Show Boat. The familiar players
to remain aboard under Lanny's dir
ection are Molasses m January, Maria,
Tiny" Ruffner and Ross Graham.
Those who are leaving the Showboat
are Captain Henry, Mary Lou and the
Westerners. The latter will soon be
featured in a show Of their own and
we'll tell you something OF that later.
Montana labor news., 1936-08-13

screen to beat all contestants in the
flinging contest. Later on, in the ball
game, the old pill was smacked to Docs
centerfield position, where he went
thru his preliminary manouvers to
catch a man rounding third, and Doc,
again, hit the screen. You won't find
any arm like Trembley's in this league,
but Mehelieh, Pajnich, Lattimer and
Gavid will throw plenty far. Get set
for the baseball O~lympics. Pick your
speed demon and come out to the Park
to watch his performance.
Montana labor news., 1936-08-13
GENE KELLY INJURED

Gene Kelly who wa injured in an
automobile accident last Sunday is done
with his iavorite pastime for this year.
Gene cut his wrist coming home from
the Silver Bow Park picnic, severing
the nerves, arteries, and tendons in his
wrist. I have several times in this
column commented upon the fight and
spirit of the Silver Bow Park club but
there are no fighters like Gene and
there is no spirit like the Park catcher
is enfused with. Gene laid on the
table for an hour while doctors fought
for his life and uttered a groan.
This kid is one Of the ~nerviest lads I've
seen in a long time. Let's hope he'll
again take his position in the Engle-
wood backfield this fall, and again don
a baseball uni. Gene not only is a
gamester, but is, in short. a swell guy.
Rusty Holland has been drafted in a
Montana labor news., 1936-08-13
SCHAPPES

Morris L. Schappes, an instructor at
City College, who, following his par
ticipation in a peace strike at the school
had been notified that he would not
be recommended for re-appointment in
the English Department, has been re-
appointed for a Swear term by the
Board OF Higher Education. Nine
other teachers, who had received SINH
lar notices Of dismissal, were also re-
appointed. The Board passed a reso
luticn assuring tenure Of position after
three years or more years OF service
That same night, on which thu above
decision was rendered, members OF the
Class OF 80, OF City College, holding
their last meeting, demanded the Gust
ing Of President Robinson SO that there
may be freedom OF thought and ex
preston in the College
Montana labor news., 1936-08-13
Baseball Broadcast
MONTANA STATE oLYMPIcs
By PUTS" SULLIVAN.


The league, anxious to bring back
to the local sporting p~opulace, every
thing it has missed since Mines Lea
que days, last Tuesday night inaugur
ated a field day feature. Bey Wag
ner, said by many to be the fastest.
man in the league, was challenged by
Hatten in a clock race around the bas-
es. The challenger defeated Wagner,
time 40 to AZ. Bey however warm
ed up for the sprint by shagging balls
in the Park outfield, while Hatton rest
ed in the Giant dugout. Now it's up
to Hatten to defend the sprint honors
against all corners. Watch Cooley
jenkins, the boy Montana U is figuring
will go places mex fall in the mole
skins. There are plenty Of other fast
ones that with a little encouragement
will make Hatten and others step. The
Mines league had such a field day. Ny
memory fails me some but | can rem
ember Bloodgood, Luttrell and Buck
Wade in such a classic. B~loodgood was
reputedly a Splinter and a good one
one from Nebraska "U". Luttrell,
they said, packed the mail" but Buck
Wade whom no one figured won hand
lily. That is probably the way the
Montana State Field Day will go. Some
dark horse, not figured to rate, will
probably win.
It's always funny to me when the
old timers talk of Doc Trembley and
his field day performance. Doc had
an arm like Robin Hood. He could
throw a ball farther and faster than
the fairy story hero could direct an
arrow. One day, Doc, backed his rear
against the Centerfield wall, wound up,
and threw the annie to the q~randstand
Montana labor news., 1936-08-13
FACISTS STOPPED IN
SPAIN BY PEOPLE
Continued from Page u

the United States have come offers Of
aid TO the Spanish government. The
French General Confederation of La
Dor, with 100000 members, announced
that a drive to get a contribution, how
ever small, from every member, will
start at once. The Mexican workers
are raising money TO buy two bombing
planes. Even British labor is talking
about doing something and American
Socialists and Communists are making
plans.
Norman Thomas, Socialist leader,
appealing for support of Spain said /:
Nothing matters so much today as de-
feat of the armed rebellion in Spain.
That rebellion is nothing in the world
but an appeal TO violence on the part Of
the landed and industrial interests in
Spain, the clericals (Roman Catholic
clergy) and the Fascists and a large
section OF the army. As a Fascist
triumph would be a disaster not only to
Spain, but TO Europe and mankind, so.
will Fascist defeat be an immense
blessing. 1t is the business OF the
workers to see that no help goes to.
the rebels from reactionary govern
ments or forces in either hemisphere" .
Montana labor news., 1936-08-13

fill-in role for Gene and will do a good
job but not quite ike Gene he's far
and away the best catcher in the
league.
Montana labor news., 1936-08-13
NOTICE OF SALE OF DELINQUENT
STOCK.
Office of
BUTTE INDEPENDENT MINES
COMPANY
Room 6l0 Metals Bank Building
Butte, Montana

NOTICE, There is delinquent upon the
following described stock on account OF as
sessmenr levied on the 3Uth day OF June,
100, the several amounts set opposite
the names OF the respective shareholders
as follows;
Montana labor news., 1936-08-13
NOTICE OF EXTENSION OF DATE OF
SALE OF DELINQUENT STOCK

Notice is hereby given, that by order of
the Board of Directors of the Butte indie
pendent Mines Company, the date for the
sale of delinquent stock, specified in the
above notice of sale. to-wit, August 24th.,
1886. has been extended to August 81, 1886,
at l0o'clock A. NJ. of said day, at 6l0
Metals Bank Building. Butte, Montana.
BY Order of Board of Directors.
WIN. c. SlDERFIN, Secretary
6l0 Metals Bank Bldg,
Butte, Montana
First Publication August 10. 1936-2T.
Montana labor news., 1936-08-13

And in accordance with law. and an or
der of the Board of Directors made on the
30th day of June, 1886, so many shares of
each parcel Of stock as may be necessary,
will be sold at 6lO Metals Bank Building.
Butte. Montana, the principal place Of bus
mess of said corporation, on the Gath day
of August. 1886. at the hour of 10 O'Clock
A. NJ. of said day. to pay delinquent as
sme thereon, together with costs of
advertising and expenses OF sale.
VIM. c. SIDERFlN.
Secretary, Butte Independent Mines Co.
90 Metals Bank Bldg, Butte. Montana
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-11
The Council In Jerusalem
THE WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
By DIR. ALVIN e. BELL

(The International Uniform Lesson
I on the above topic for Sept. IS is Acts
Is and Galatians 2, especially Acts
| 15:22-29 and Galatians 2:1, g. 9, 10, the
| Golden Text being Galatians 5:13,
| For, brethren, we have been called
unto liberty; only use not liberty for
an occasion to the flesh, but by love
serve one another")
THERE WAS great rejoicing in the
church at Antioch upon the return of
Paul and Barnabas from their first
missionary journey and their report
of the conversion of great numbers
of gentiles wherever they went. The
grace of God. had been most evident
and they rejoiced.
The Trouble Makers
"And certain men came down from
Judaea and taught the brethren, say
ing, Except we be circumcised after
the custom of Moses, we cannot be
saved" These trouble makers were
attempting to make permanent the
forms and moulds and scaffolding
Moses had erected for purely tenn
porary and preparatory purposes in
the building of God. When the con-
crete is set the forms are removed,
having served their purpose. It was
to be so with Gods building in Jesus
Christ. When he had come the pre-
paratory forms and ceremonies Moses
erected had served their purpose and
could be removed. But the Judaizing
trouble makers made the scaffolding
more important than the building and
4sor, ;
tant than Christ The result was mo
small dissension and questioning"
Appeal to the Mother Church
They wisely decided to refer the en-
tire matter to the mother church at
Jerusalem to whom "they rehearsed
all things that God had done with
them" To this the Pharisaical party
argued the necessity of bondage to
their ceremonialisna.s Peter who had
once held the same narrow position,
replied by reminding them of how
God had opened his eyes and enlarg-
ed his sympathies in his ministry to
the gentiles Cornelius and his house
hold, as God made no distinction
between us and them, cleansing their
hearts by faith" He argued against
putting upon these gentiles "a yoke
neither themselves or their fathers
were able to bear" This liberal posi-
tion was finally officially declared
by James to be the position of the
church in the matter referred to them
from the church at Antioch, posi-
ton in entire accord with the teach
ing of their ancient prophets.
A Magma Charta of Liberty
sCNhornfCrn INV i,I1Oronnf ic th af
we trouble not them that from among
the gentiles turn to God" These gen
tiles would, of course, refrain from
idolatry and other gentle customs
offensive to Jews, "for it seemed good
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-11

to the Holy Spirit, and to us, to lay
upon you no greater burden than
these necessary things" This was a
great Magma Charta of spiritual lib
erty, land when they had read it they
rejoiced for the consolation.Y En-
phasis was laid upon faith in Christ
as the great essential in the making
Of Christian regardless of his race
or previous background. Clear distinc-
ton was made between things essen
tial and non-essential. That position
was virtually this: "In essentials
unity, in non-essentials liberty, in all
things charity
Faith in Christ Essential
The one essential Paul emphasized
was faith in Christ: 81 have been
crucified with Christ: and it is nc
longer that I live, but Christ liveth
in me: and that life which I now live
in the flesh I live in faith, the faith
which is in the Son of God, who loved
me, and gave himself up for me-"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-11
NOTICE OF SALE OF ASSETS
FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK,
HENDERSON. M. {

n.
Article, Subsection OF sec
Will
for a ction to he bidder
A.. ON THE 23rd DAY
COURTHOUSE, IN THE
HENDERSON, NJ c.
might be
the right
of
Hender-
the
to
item
n a
subject application
of
bidders said required to
closed until
which
by the of
Carolina
September 1885
Iiqudaing
List of Assets
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-11
CHAPTER As

GAY HAD seen the painting of
herself so often that it had grown
meaningless; a mere blending of
color and line, on canvas.
Now at the exhibition she saw it
for what it was: the credo of
Mark Vance's artistic conscience.
He had painted his belief that out
ward beauty should be the sign of
inner loneliness.
With fresh vision, Gay looked at
the portrait from where she stood,
unnoticed, in the doorway. She
could see it clearly. 1t was study
in blue tones. In the silvery blue
dress, she sat against a luminous
background of deeper blue, flooded
with radiant sunlight. Her eyes,
that gazed out at you with appeal
ing usefulness, were an amazing,
gentian blue.
Mark had succeeded in portray
ing her poignant beauty-tears be-
hind her eyelids, laughter behind
the tears. He had painted the
enchantment of youth; revealed
youths fine essence of courage and
confidence.
For one long breath, Gay stood
reveling in the EXPLANATIONS of de-
light and spontaneous pleasure
that broke from every oeholder of
that portrait. Mark Vance had
made a sensation. He had painted
his name in Detroit. He would be
talked about-successful.
Gay Elwell!" Marian Wilson,
tall, willowy, distinctive in severe
white satin, had spied her, and
catching her by the hands hailed
Aer with a delightful cordiality.
From then on, Gay shared honors
with Mark and Charlotte Vance.
They introduced her all about
and Gay-to the accompaniment of
muted strains from the stringed
orchestra, the soft tinkle of tea
cups, and the endless buzz of con-
versatiOn-talked with everyone
who claimed her attention, while
the back of her mind was puzzling
where the 'Rankeela' party was
keeping itself.
At that precise moment, Doctor
Wilson, with Charlie Pennell trot-
ting at his heels, entered the
studio, and made slow progress
through the crush toward the
Vances and Gay.
Later, when the doctor was tell
ing them some incident about the
yacht trip, punctuated by his own
hearty laughter and occasional
facetious corrections from Mr..
Pencil, Gay saw a well-known
foursome drift in together.
Peggy, in her favorite yellow,
laughing rather noisily, refusing to
breaks arms, even in the doorway,
with Breck-who was handsomer
than ever, Gay noticed, with his
deep sun-tan accentuating his
blonde hair and blue eyes.
Behind them Grace Larrimore.
exotically brilliant in a chartreuse
gown, and escorted by Wayne
Adams.
For once, Peggy greeted Cav
pleasantly, then with soft, starry
glance at Brock, observed, ""The
picture really looks like her,
doesn't it, darling? Let's date
Mark right now for a sitting. OF
course not, silly-not together!
But you in your flying suit-you
look so adorable in those funny
clothes-and me"
Gay, remembering the details of
her last encounter with Breck, was
highly amused by his brief nod and
careless, "How are you?" as he
moved away, all lover-like after.
ton to Peggy.
Grace had taken on added
weight, but Wayne's face, even
under it's deepened bronze, looked
hollow-cheeked, Gay was thinking
when that couple succeeded in ioiH.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-11

After hearing both sides James an
nounced the councils decision approving
the work of Paul and Barnabas in re-
ceiving Gentiles without the rites and
ceremonies of the Old Testament, which
had been a bone Of contention
Evening star., 1936-09-12
Star Home

Continued From First Pase.)
Evening star., 1936-09-12

Is . Iavatory. while directly to the
back Of the hall Is door leading to
the two-car garage. The kitchen, i'm
mediately behind the dining room, is
finished In blue and white. There are
four bed rooms and two baths on the
second floor.
Committee Inspection.
Before Its approval for the Silver
Star Award the house was thoroughly
inspected by the Silver Star Homes
Committee, composed of q group Of
experts in home building. James s.
Taylor of the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration Is chairman Of the com.
mittee. Other members include: Ed
win H. Rosengarten. well-known
builder; John Nolen. 1r., city planner
of the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission: r. Eliot Mid
dleton, president Of the Washington
Real Estate Board. and Irwin o.
Porter. prominent architect.
The house Is open each day between
the hours Of 10 am. and . pm. 1t
may be reached by either Of two
routes. One Is via Connecticut ave-
nue. to Cathedral avenue. thence west
on Cathedral to Foxhall road. and
south or left to the intersection Of
Dexter road. The house Is located
about 200 feet from the intersection.
The other Il by way Of M street and
Reservoir road to Foxhall, thence
north on Foxhall road to Dexter road.
Evening star., 1936-09-12

and . continued rise in this type of
financing is anticipated.
July's business brings the total 6f
accepted mortgages from these asso-
Citations to $S3.0s6.23l. Their per-
centage Of insured mortgage loans by
all approved lending institutions Is
l1.07 per cent.
This II the largest percentage Of our
total business these associations have
reported since the Federal Housing
Administration was organized" Mr..
Mcdonald said. "of 1895 mortgages
accepted from them for insurance,
5.e66 were for new construction, total
ing s27,sls,s77, and averaging t4,S7o
per loan"
Evening star., 1936-09-12
ASSOCIATIONS DISBURSE
BIG SUM IN HALF YEAR
$e45 5000 Is Exclusive Of
Half Billion Loaned to
Home Owners.

Disbursements Of savings. luilding
and loan associations, exclusive Of
$500 ,o00, 900 loaned tc home owners.
totaled se45, 900 900 during the first
half Of 1896, according to the United
States Building and Loan League.
The sum includes dividends totaling
$l20, 900 900 distributed to eC00. 900
investors: completed cavings programs
and normal turnover in cash on in
completed savings programs totaling
$500 ,000, 900; maturities for borrowing
members. whose shares are used for
canceling mortgages on their homes
under q plan In use In many associa-
tions. SITS, 900 900: and cash loans on
the security Of ahares held by savings
members. $4,000, 900.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
DUTCH HOMES INFORMAL
Colonial Houses Permit Use Of
Variety of Colors.

Dutch Colonial houses are some
what informal and permit the use OF
quite 4 variety of colors. The owner
may. therefore. express whatever feel
ing he desires. Simplicity can be
achieved by using white or light tints
for the body with contrast in the roof
and shutters. A pleasing combination
Is white for the body, pearl gray for
the trim. light green for the shutters
and gray shingle stain for the roof.
Warmer colors such ~ deep ivory,
bun and brown will also 70 well on .
Dutch Colonial house,
Evening star., 1936-09-12
DEED RECORDINGS
DROP IN FAIRFAX
Building Permits Also Show
Decline From July
Figure.
lrseial pispa tch to The star.


FAIRFAX, Va, September Ia
Although continuing high above the
average for the same period in 1885,
the recording Of deeds and trusts In
the once of County Clerk John M.
Whalen for the month of August
showed a slight decline from the
ngure for July.
For the past month 344 such tn
struments were admitted to record
in the clerks Office, a drop Of 50 from
the July total of 377. The figure
for this August, however, is IS higher
than for August, 1898. when there
we're but 299 recordations.
The total recordings for the first
eight months Of 1896 is SOC above the
figure for the similar period in 1888.
the clerks record shows. At the end
of August, 1885, the total was 2,027.
as compared with 2,533 at the close
Of the past month.
A comparison of figures with last
year shows that during only three
months in the whole of 1885 were
more than 800 instruments admitted
to record. while the 800 mark has
already been exceeded five times this
year.
County commissioner Of the reve-
nue. reported Q drop Of SlS.894 in the
amount of building permits issued
through his ONCE for August, as COM
pared with the former month.
The total for August was $70,600,
against s89.494 the month before.
Since the first of January building
permit values are In the aggregate
Of $483, 1876.
Providence district again led the
county In its total permits for Au-
gust. with Mount Vernon district
ranking second. In the former dis
trict the total was $34. 400 and In the
latter $1,000.
Figures for the other districts were
q follows:
Centreville district. $4,500: Dranes-
vile district. $4,000; Falls Church
district, $4,000, and Lee district,
$500.
OF the August total $3.50 covered
permits for improvements to existing
buildings, with the remaining s6s.75o
representing new construction work.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
REALTY FORECLOSURES
OFF SHARPLY IN JULY
Total for Month 14.6 Per Cent
Under That for Year Previously,
Loan Board Reveals.

Real estate foreclosures in the
United States in July. 1885. according
to Spurgeon Bell, director, Division of
Research and Statistics OF the Federal
Home Loan Bank Board, were l4s
per cent lower than in July, 1885,
while foreclosures during the seven
months ended July 81 were 227 per
cent lower than In the same period Of
1885.
The decline in foreclosures has
been greatest in the sixth district,
which comprises Indiana and Michi-
gan, where the decrease for the first
seven months of 1886 was 39.1 per
cent as compared with the same
period in 1885. The decline has been
about the same in the first seven
months Of 1896 in the Far West (dis-
trict No. 12) as in district No. 6.
Evening star., 1936-09-12
EGGSHELL GLOSS

II you wish to obtain an egeshell
gloss by rubbing. simply pour small
amounts Of paraf1n oil on the fur
niture and then sprinkle fine pow
dered pumice stone over 1t. Rub well
with rags using long straight strokes.
When you have the desired finish,
carefully clean away al trace o1
pumice and oil.