davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-18
"A LOST EMPHASIS"
TAK0MA PARK TOPIC
Rev. r. Paul Schearrer to Preach
at Presbyterian Church
Tomorrow Morning.


Rev. r. Paul Schearrer, pastor Of
the Takoma Park PRESBYTERIAN Church.
will preach at IL o'clock tomorrow on
"A Lost Emphasis At 8 pm. the
choir will present a musical program.
assisted by c. Wilfrid Smith. tenor. as
guest soloist. Rev Mr.. Schearrer will
give a brief meditation entitled, RE
ligion and the Status Quo"
Walter H. McClenon will address the
Brotherhood Bible Class tomorrow at
Gas am. on The Social Teachings
OF Jesus" Jack RemSen and Don
Anderson will lead the young peoples
group meetings tomorrow evening.
The junior group will attend the junior
rally at st. Paul's English Lutheran
Church tomorrow afternoon.
Representative Charles r. Eckert Of
Pennsylvania will address the Brother
hood Club Tuesday evening on Taxa
ton" Music will be furnished by the
Montgomery Blair Chorus.
The Mother Gordon Bible Class will
meet at the home of Mrs. H. M.
Smythe, Z Grant avenue, Tuesday eve
ming. Miss Mabel NJ Thurston will be
the guest speaker. A special meeting
Of the session will be held Wednesday
evening.
Evening star., 1936-01-18

comedy, Irene" will be the Beauty
Box Theater production on WJSV at
8. James Melton and Helen Jepson
will have the leading roles.
"Ihe Music Goes Round and
Round" rearranged completely, will
be highlight of Rubinoff's program
on WRC at 8. Other selections in
clude, IT'S Written in the Stars"
With All My Heart" and Moon Over
Miami"
Beethoven's "Pastorale Symphony"
Evening star., 1936-01-18
EPIPHANY SEASONS
SERVICES CONTINUE
Incarnation Lutheran Pastor to
Preach on "Christ's Presence
at the Cana Wedding"

The Incarnation Lutheran Church
will continue its celebration of the
Epiphany season tomorrow at II am,
when the pastor, Rev. Henry Manken,
jr., will preach an Epiphany sermon
on "Christ,s Presence at the Cana
Wedding" Under the Craftsmanship
of Miss Mabel e. Freas the annual
roll call of new members for the
Washington Lutheran Inner Mission
Society is being conducted.
Luther League will discuss at 7;3o
pm. Following the Master" William
Woltz will have charge of the devo-
tions and Bertrand Richter will lead
the discussion. At J pm. under the
direction of John c. Brittenbender,
the league will leave the church for
a visitation of cheer to the Childrens
Hospital.
The Women's Guild will serve q
dinner Thursday in the parish hall
from to pm.
Evening star., 1936-01-18

a s A professional doctor OF golf
greens, John Monteith, jr.'s
arch enemy is fairway weeds.
Monteith's special job is to de-
velop better golfing greens and
more efficient means of Killing
weeds. He has an Office in the
United States Department of Agri-
culture in washington, but the
United States Golf Association
pays the expense. If Monteith
can develop a new kind of grass
suitable for green's in three years
he considers himself lucky. His
most recent discovery was a
chemical combination which will
kill weeds but not harm grass. 1t
is still in the experimental stage,
he says. Color is important in
grass for golf courses. Golfers
seem to be temperamental and to
prefer a bright green grass to the
more subdued shades.
II you knoW OF any one engaged
in some odd job or hobby, please
send your story or tip to the Odd
Job Editor OF The Star.
Evening star., 1936-01-18
SHORT-WAVE FEATURES
TODAY

Geneva-5:30 Pm. League Of
Nations: will Peace Prevail?"
HBL, 312 m. (9,e50 kc.).
Berlin-7:3o pm, "Das Musi-
kantenhaus." DUG, 49.S m.
(6,020 kc.).
Paris-8:15 pm. French mu-
sic. FYA, 25.6 IN 1l,720 kc).
Berlin-S:30 pm, German
dance music. DUG, 49S M
5000 kc).
London-10 pm, "The Gossip
Hour" GSD, ass m u1,750
kc). Csc, 5l.3 N $3.50 kc), or
GSL, 49.l m. t6.l10 kc),
Pittsburgh - Midnight. mes
sages to the Far North. W8XK,
4S 8 m (6,l40 kc
Evening star., 1936-01-18

President RooSevelt's address sum-
moning the country to renewed war
on infantile paralysis will be broad
cast by VOL, WMAL and WJSV
at 10:30.
Barbara Stanwyck and Patsy Kelly
Of Hollywood fame will contribute to
AL Jolson's Chateau Program" on
WRC at $50. Miss Stanwyck will
have the leading role in a dramatic
sketch.
The perennially popular musical
Evening star., 1936-01-18

and two Bach preludes are included in
the program Of the Boston Symphony
Orchestra on WMAL at 8:15.
The aria, "E Lucevan de STEELE, /"
from Puccini's opera, "Tosca," and
Drigo's "Serenade" and 20 Promise
Me" are included in the program Of
Mino Martini on WJSV at 8.
A varied bill Of fast-moving and in
strumental specialties will be offered
by the Corn Cob Pipe Club on WRC
at 80.
Evening star., 1936-01-18
DAUGHTERS OF KING
DR.. T. J. Bohanan to Conduct Cor
porate Communion.


The Daughters Of the King will have
corporate communion tomorrow at
$50 am. conducted by Dr.. r. J.
Bohanan at st. Pauls, Rock Creek
Parish. There will be q special month
ly service of the church school at $50
am. Morning prayer and sermon at
IL am. and Young Peoples Fellowship,
z pm.
At the parish mission, Holy Com
forter Chapel, STA Georgia avenue,
Rev. William L. Mayo. minister in
charge. there will be services Of holy
communion at 1880 am, morning
prayer and sermon, II am, and eve
ming prayer at 1880 pm. On Tuesday
at 5 pm. the Guild will hold an oyster
and ham supper.
Evening star., 1936-01-18
MODEL CHRISTIAN TOPIC

Rev. z. H. Meuser Speaks Tomor-
row Morning.
"The Model Christian Among His
Brethren" will be the subject tomor-
row morning at st. Matthew's Luth-
eran Church by Rev. E. H. Meuser,
pastor. Rev. r. Taeuber. executive sec
retary Of the Board of Foreign Mis-
sions of the American Lutheran
Church, will describe work among the
Papuans of New Guinea through the
medium Of motion pictures in con-
nection with the evening service.
The annual dinner and meeting Of
the congregation will be held in the
church Thursday. Plans will be pre-
sented to further develop the congre-
cations efforts in the field Of religious
and character education.
Evening star., 1936-01-18
SERMONS ANNOUNCED
Rev. w. r. Locke to Preach at
Morning and Evening Services.

At st. Paul M. Z. Church, South,
tomorrow at IL am. the pastor, Rev.
william r. Locke viii preach on What
Does the Church Mean to Me?" and
at pm. on Goodness With Content
ment." The Ringintyre Mems Glass
invites men to meet with them at 10
am. The Young Peoples Division viii
meet at 7:15 pm.
The Mission Study Glass win meet
Wednesday ut II an. at the home Of
Mrs. r. G.. Briggs, $50 Fourteenth
street The class viii be conducted by
Mrs. w. w. CranfegA.
Evening star., 1936-01-18
EXCHANGE CHIEF RENAMED.

NEW YORK, January ls P.-
Chandler A. Mackey was reelected
president Of the New York Coffee e.
Sugar Exchange. This will be Mr..
Mackey's second term in office.
Evening star., 1936-01-18
DR.. PRICE TO SPEAK

Friends Forum to Hear Talk on
China's Dilemma.
The Friends' Forum win present Or.
Maurice T. Price as its speaker tomor-
row at the Friends Meeting House,
1911 street, at 8 pm
DR.. Price, o specialist In the So
ciology Of international relations, viii
discuss "China's Dilemma" This Is
the second forum in this months
series on Far Eastern affairs.
Evening star., 1936-01-18
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

is the complete official list of transac-
tions in stocks on the Chicago Stock Ex-
change today:
Evening star., 1936-01-18
TWO CIRCLES TO MEET
Metropolitan Memorial Sermon
by Rev. W. A. Reese.

Uy HSV. w, n. AeeSes
At the Metropolitan Memorial
Church tomorroV morning Rev. VIII
liam Andrew KeeSe will preach.
Circle No 2, Mrs. C. II. Gray, chair
man, win meet Wednesday at 1880
o'clock for luncheon at the home OF
Mrs. r. F. Camalier.
At o'clock Circle No. 3 will meet
ct the home Of Mrs. Parke A. Gal
leher.
Evening star., 1936-01-18
Liverpool Grain Prices.

LIVERPOOL, January Is GP.-Wheat
futures closed steady
Evening star., 1936-01-18
BALTIMORE STOCKS

BALTIMORE. January Is
Evening star., 1936-04-16
GIFT OF REAL ESTATE
IS COSTLY TO ARMY

BUENOs AIRES (R.-The Argen-
tine Army will ponder a long time
before accepting any more gifts of
real estate
1t calculates that plot of land
given the army in 1922 has cost the
government IS times as much as the
land cost the donors, which was S0,-
600 pesos (about $4,000.
Since then the government has
spent two million pesos (about $780,
000) for improvements, including bar
racks, gymnasium and rife range.
The war department recently re-
jected similar offer for o plot Of
land In Cordoba Province.
Evening star., 1936-04-16

Down.
/. Ground the teeth.
2. Old card game with least points
winning.
8. A Romeo.
4. Telegraphic code.
5. Snoops.
6. Application.
7. Blackfn snapper.
8. Abode of the Morse gods.
9. Sprouts.
10. Highest cards.
IL. Masculine name.
IL. Irritates.
10. Grow sheerer.
II. Earthly.
81. Beggar.
"a. Pierces.
26. Equatorial constellation.
20. Trouble.
80. Place.
80. The largest artery.
"a. Writing material.
36. Turkish governor.
81. Banter.
SO. Stationary parts Of machine,
80. Burnt-sugar candy.
40. Foolish.
43. Rousing reception.
A. Stricken out.
IS. Prophecies.
AZ. Aanalyzed grammatically.
4s. Make into new coinage.
81. Delicate purple.
So. Scorch.
IS. Sea town.
56. Half: prefix.
SO. Born.
81. Operated.
Evening star., 1936-04-16

Across.
l. Huge Northern fish.
8. Versus.
Is. Compunction.
is. Hide.
II. Tusks.
18. Vaster.
10. Concise.
20. Mohametan priests.
%. Thrice in music.
%. Judges.
25. Bitter vetch.
26. Ancient leather flask.
27. Twice-curved figure.
2S. Easel
80 Smooth the feathers.
81. Forest tree of Asia.
80. Assist.
"a. Lower in rank. as a Judge.
IS. An additional musical accompani-
nent.
80. Affrights.
ii. Small vessel.
a.. Inclines the head.
46. Appetizins.
Al. Buyer.
49. Angle figure.
SO. Operatic air.
81. Male.
81. Disposal at second hand
"a. Light brown.
b5. Separates.
81. Headdress.
bs. Threatening.
go. Green copper arsenate.
90. Reinvigorate.
SO. Pulpy tropical fruits.
60. Hailed.
65. Purposes.
Evening star., 1936-07-16

She, Erna Kompa and Mavis Free.
man hold the American short course
medley relay record. With dot"
Dickinson and Eleanor Holm Jar
rett she has held the national indoor
medley relay championship.
attentive wife" for while and is
joining Bill at Napanoch, N. Y. where
he's playing in "Ten Minute Alibi."
Bill isn't a regular husband-he's
SWELL" she said.
- he's an idealist"
"An idealist?" queried a listener.
Evening star., 1936-07-16

He said 1t was likely that the swing
from the Democratic ticket in 1923
represented "the first decisive effort
on the part Of VirginIa's voters to
demonstrate q political independence
that refused to adhere to outworn
social and sectional politics"
Evening star., 1936-07-16

come Mrs. Madden, wife of blue.
eyed actor, after whirlwind court
ship Of two weeks and day.
IT said to myself, I can't leave
BILL" said Judy, demure in a bright
pink dress.
Anyway, I have plenty Of time
for Olympic swimming-I'm just II.
I'll try for the team next time. Then
Bill can 60 along"
Slender, with a fluff Of brown hair
and big brown eyes, Judy showed up
well in the recent swimming at Man.
haitian Beach.
Evening star., 1936-07-16
sBill" and Preacher Shatter
Judy Fowler's Olympic Hopes

JUDY related today a new version
of the along came Bill" theme which
torch singer Helen Morgan used to
Groom perched on piano.
The main difference was that Judy
perched on an ONCE desk.
She wasn't q bit sorry she threw
her Olympic hopes overheard to be-
Evening star., 1936-07-16
nv tie sssoc,sted prss.

ny IT z HSSOCldLtd Press.
NEW YORK, July 16.-Along came
Blll-and as a result pretty Judy
Fowler Is now Mrs Bill Madden in
stead of being on the United States
Olympic swimming team, which she
reels sure she would have made If she
hadn't married.
Evening star., 1936-07-16
poll (American Institute of Public

poll (American Institute of Public
Opinion) McCormac said:
That Virginia will not support the
New Deal III the November election
seems to be clearly indicated.
Seven per cent Of the voters In Vir-
ginia have left the ranks of the New
Dealers and joined the opposing forces
''' Believers In the theories and
policies Of Thomas Jefferson have
openly refused to be coerced into ap-
proving by their ballots, costly expert
ments and extremely dangerous poll
cies in Government"
Evening star., 1936-07-16
Nightshirts Like Bathrobe.

Men of London are wearing night
shirts, 1886 model, which are built
like a bathrobe, with a three-quarter
coat, two side pockets, no buttons and
a girdle to hold everything together.
Evening star., 1936-07-16
REPUBLICAN FORECASTS
VIRGINIA FOR G. O. P.
BY the Associated Press.

. WINCHESTER, Va, July 10
Hollie B. McCormac, chairman Of the
Executive Committee of the Virginia
Republican organization. predicted a
swing away from the Democratic
party toward Gov. ALI M. Landon in
a statement Monday night.
Basing his forecast on a newspaper
Evening star., 1936-07-16

eyes" explained Judy seriously.
''I'm his ideal"
The young wife of ideaust Madden
Is the daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. John
Fowler OF Worcester, Mass.
Evening star., 1936-07-16
Road System Changed.

Chile plans to build many roads out
into the country from railway stations
rather than construct highways paral.
leling government-owned railway lines
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-16
CUBA BRINGS IN
39PASSENGERS
VESSEL SAILED LATE N AZ 7
ERNOON ENROUTE
TO TAMTA

Steamship Gu a. O. The T. and
o. s. :. companv. arrived --au
Havana yesterday afternoon El-h
three first class pa~s-nErr- 1a-
Key West: Is first Tor - p
tersburg and j. Errr and zeEe-
second class for Tampa-
key West arrivals were I'm
lio founders Lulu Bgnd And
Laura No ina.
The vessel sailed for 81 Pe-erz
burg al O'Clock with 10 pzz=er-
gers from Key Wes-- GeorE-
Doughty, Mr. and Ms I r
Thompson and dzugnrer. TvoD1e-
Emilio Marrero. Ms Marrera-
M. Maria Martinez- O. l.
Schecr. J. ? Bar. Manuel Ha-
kins.
Steamship Brazos OF the ClrGe-
Mallory Lines arrived O'clock
this morning frOra Galveston. d.
charged freight and saIed $50
for New York with Iive Turtle an
a shipment o. miscellaneous items
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-16

the air comes from 7.063,000 cubic
feet of hydrogen gas in 16 separ.
ate cells. The ship weighs 43O,950
pounds and carries a total pay
load of 1890 pounds.
The eyes of the engineering
world are on the Hindenburg's en-
gineS and their fabrication be-
cause she is the first Iighter-than-
air ship to be equipped with Diesel
oil burning engines, of which she
has four of HOO hp each. 1t is a
distinction for the American pet
roleum industry that, after more
than a year of exhaustive tests,
VeedoI motor oil made from 1000
Pennsylvania crude oil won the
right to lubricate the new Zeppel-
ms motors, after serving the Graf
Zeppelin in like capacity for six
years and the automotive equip
ment of both Byrd Antarctic expe-
ditions.
All public and passenger rooms
on til. Hindenburg are hea 4
through use of the engine cooling
water. Other amazing details of
the aerial giant include the first
lightweight duralumin piano, a
100000 candlepower searchlight
and full equipment of infiatable
rubber life boats. All In all. she is
the last word in travel above the
earth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-16
Details of Her Luxurious Equipment
Revealed for First Time

pelin. Imagine hot and cold run
ming water on an airship. This is
supplied from folding washstand
in each cabin. Every passenger
sleeps in a soft individual bed.
The ship is literally equipped with
baths and there is a commodiouS
dining hall where guests dine and
watch the surface ships pass un.
derneath. A long enclosed prone
made deck gives a perfect view of
the sea and sky panorama. And a
complete electric kitchen in
charge of a distinguished chef en-.
sures flavorsome hot meals.
A great novelty on the linden
burg is fireproof smoking room
with doors opened only from out
side or by the stewards push but
ton inside to prevent passengers
from carrying lighted cigars and
cigarettes to other parts of the
ship. A comfortable library with
modern books IS another feature.
In addition to ten tons of mail and
packages, the new airlineT carries
two tons of drinking water, two
tons of service water, six tons of
water ballast and sixty tons of
fuel and five tons of Veedol Iubri-
! eating oil. Her lifting CAPACITY in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-16
MEMORIAL PUSHED
INTO BACKGROUND

BERLIN. May 16.-Another
relic of the Hohenzollern regime
was relegated to the background
when the marble statue of the
kaiser's first cOnsort, Empress
Augusta Victoria, was moved from
the Tiergarten center. where it
has stood for 80 years, to a per-
COLA at the back. IS 11.EsS
The life-size statue shows the
empress in the close fitting dress
fashionable about 1900. with a
large brimmed hat. much appreci-
ated by birds as 4 roosting place.
The ex-empress died in exile at
Doom in 1921, age 60. The next
year. the ex-kaiser married Prin-
cess Hermine of Reuss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-16
BAND CONCERT
JACKSON SQUARE
TO BE PUT ON TOMORROW
AFTERNOON BY WELTERS
CORNET BAND

Selections to be played by Vel
tors COrnet Band at the weekly
concert tomorrow afternoon were
announced today. The concert
will be given in Jackson Square.
and Will start at 4:3O p. NJ.
Sponsored by the Federal Mu-
sic Project, part CT the WPA. the
program is as follows:
l. America.
?. Haustrauser's March -
Chamber.
3. Overture. Dawn in the For
Jarrett.
i. Fox Trot. Wagon Wheels
Billy Hill.
5. March, Gentry's Triumph
ant-Fred Jewell.
6. Waltz, Rosella-W. s.
Skaggs.
Z. Music Goes Round and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
8. Overture. The Honor Roll
-Skaggs.
9. March, The Big Bear Cat
Huffin.
10. Star spanglcd Banner
Key.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-16
NYA employees
HEAR TALKS AT
SCHOOL HOUSE
ADVANTAGES THAT YOUTHS
OF TODAY HAVE FOR AID
VANCEMENT STRESSED BY
VARIOUS SPEAKERS

More than 200 youths OF KEY
West employed on National Youth
Administration projects here. yes
terday. heard inspirational ta.ks
by a number of prominent per-
sons. The addresses were made
during a mass meeting Of the
youths, held in the Harris school
auditorium.
The advantages American
youths have today and the OPP
portun;ty for advancement were
stressed by the speakers who out
lined the many chances for youths
in the fields they were best ac-
, quainted with.
Thomas ID. Orr. district WPA
director, presided at the meeting.
I and introduced the speakers who
were: Major General James
Fechet U. 5. A.. Air Corps, re-
tired; Major ". W. Rnein. L. 5.
/! A: Lieutenant William Klaus. L.
! :. n; Superintendent W. ". De
merit. L. S. Lighthouse service
and James l.. Fort. supervisor OF
National. Youth Administration
! projects here.
; An essay contest was launched
at the meeting when Supervisor
! Fort announced that the bet e.
say submitted ny the youths would
be read in a broadcast over Sta
ton WHO'D. Miami.
1t was announced that begin
ming Immediately a system Of pro-
motion and demOtion will be put
into effect on NYA projects max
ing 1t possible tor the young men
and women to be advanced OF set
backarwd in the three classi lea
lions o. skilled. se.,i-skilled and
unskilled workers. These advance
nIcnts or denlOtions will be made
on accommodation o. the super
visOrs
The new system will. it is ex-
! pected. serve to increase the in
terest taken by NYA employees in
their work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-16
FERRIES PASS
RECENT TESTS
CERTAIN NEW EQUIPMENT,
HOWEVER, WILL BE IN
STALLED ON BOATS

j. r. Blair U. S. Inspector OF
boi' ers. and G.. L. Scheer. L. S.
inspector Of hulls, completed their
inspection of the two ferries,
Traveller and Pilgrim. yesterday
and sailed in the afternoon for
Tampa. The vessels passed the
tests.
franklin E. Albert, in charge
of ferry operations. said this morn
ing ne has been advised by the
department Of commerce that
with the repairs and improvements
made to the vessels. new power
units and equipment will have to
be installed.
This means. said Mr.. Albert, a
new Diesel or semi-Diesel engine,
new fire pump. new dynamo, and
new compressor. The vessels will
be equipped with three separate
and distinct sets of fire fighting
apparatus.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-16
COLORED MAN,
SENTENCED, TO
GET new TRIAL
ALFRED HEPBURN WAS
FOUND GUILTY OF CHARGE
THURSDAY; BOND PLACED
AT FIFTY DOLLARS

Alfred Hepburn, cOlored man
who was sentenced Thursday to
one year in the county Jail after
being tried by jury and found
guilty Of statutory charges. was
this morning granted new trial
by Judge J. Vining Harris.
When court convened. At
tOrney L. A. Harris, for the pris-
oner, filed a motion for a new
trial. County Solicitor Allan B.
Cleare, Jr.. argued against.
At the conclusion of the argu-
ments Judge Harris announced
that in charging the jury he erred
i'll not informing them that the
prisoner could be found guilty of
lesser charge. and named the
charge, if they so found.
For the reason that he had not
incorporated this Amusement in
his charge to the jury, the judge
concluded. the motion for new
trial was granted. He placed the
bond of the prisoner at $50 to
appear for trial at the next term
of criminal court.
There being no further bust
ness before the court for the
term, the judge thanked the jury
for their services. ordered their
discharge, instructed the clerk to
pay them off and announced an
informal recess.
Clerk c. Sam B. Curry an
nounced that the jury roll called
for 18 men at SIS and one man at
Sc. The latter juror was J. P.
McDermott, who served two days.
and was called to work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-16
wlMwaww[%%ZZ%
IMPROVE SERVICE
over BUS ROUTE
FERRIES NOW OPERATING
DIRECT BETWEEN PINE
KEY ARD MATECUMBE

Travcle~s h~ Florida Motor
Line buses between Key We=.
and the north viii ind great +
improved service "a the future II
was said at the offices OF the or
ganizatisn this morning
2ianager William A.nold aid
today that PASSENGERS leaving
Key We vii board the bus not
later than Gas n the Office and
reach Big Pine Key before =
There they viii 90 on board the
ferry from the ramp which ua=
completed yesterday and Ready
for service last evening.
Passengers arriving last eve
ming on the ferry were met by the
bus at Big Pine Key and reached
the city a little ealier than usual
it was said. With the new ~ched-
ulc in effect and the ferry Ieav-
ing Mat cumbe slip a. Il O'Clock
and reaching Big Pine Key ramp
in seven hours. there Is every pea
on TO believe that travellers ay
bus and car Vii be - Ker West
by 7:l5 o'clock. d was sad
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-16
Large Number OF Men To Be
Employed On Five Projects
Proposed AT Naval Station
: .AwAwAswAGw%%%%%
CITIZEN KEPT BUSY
WITH PHONE CALLS

On those rare occasions
when The Citizen fails to
reach Subscribers at the ex-
Pected time. the telephone
IN this office becomes one Of
the busiest in the city. and
there is constant sound
of the TELEPHONE bell ever an
extended period
This was the case yester-
day when the issue was de-
layed by trouble with the
linotype battery Ter more
than IS mirutes there was q
continued quizzing as TO the
reasons for the paper net ar
irving at the usual tins
The publisher is happy TO
express his appreciation Of
the fact that not one sub
scriber did otherwise than II
a NEST courteous manner ex-
pres regret IT the delay
and catisfactIo1 When IN
formed that their paper
would scon be Delivered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-16
TOO MANY COOKS
CUT SHIP PROFITS
(By Associated PresSD

CHUNGKING, China. May 16.
A British steamship company
operating on the Yangtze river
has discovered why its profits
have been falling off. 1t is a
case of too many cooks.
When officials of the company
learned that cooks on their yes
SOS were engaging in petty racke-
teering. the cooks were told to
stick to their pots and pans.
Immediately the cooks guild
ordered a walkout The strikers
said it was their traditional right
to smuggle passengers and "pid-
gin" cargo for a commission.
On one ship, with a crew of 81,
the kitchen force of 80 walked
out. but a few sailors produced
the ships three squares daily with
less fuss than their so predeces-
sors.