davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-04
MRS. E. A. COODALE
ENROUTE TO CITY
COMING HERE TO JOIN HUS.
BAND, NOTED EXPLORER,
WHO is ABOARD SHIP

EnroUte to Key West is Mrs.
Edward A. Goodale, who is COM
ing to join Mr.. Goodale, noted
explorer, who is on the Ship Chiva
bound to Dutch Guinea on an ex-
petition to study the Papuan
tribe.
Mrs. Goodale, it is said, does not
like hotels or ships and recently in
Philadelphia while at the dock
awaiting arrival of the ship which
was loading in New York, made
herself and daughter, Evelyn, 4
comfortable in the family station
wagon by sleeping in fur-lined
sleeping bags which were the
property of Admiral Richard E.
Byrd, of Arctic exploration fame
Mrs. Goodale said that she will
travel in the wagon to Key West
and meet her husband on the
Chiva, which is due to stop here
She and her little daughter may
enjoy sleeping in the station wag.
on, but they will need no protec'
ton from fur-lined sleeping bags
it is assured.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-04
MAKING READY TO
ICOLLECT TOYS FOR
LOCAL CHILDREN
FIRST OF ACTIVITIES TO
START TOMORROW; TRUCK
WILL MAKE ROUNDS OVER
VARIOUS STREETS

Tomorrow morning, beginning
at 8 O'Clock and continuing until
noon the first effective movement
for the collection of old toys and
other items VIII 'ch can be made in
to presentable Christmas presents
for children, will be started.
Miss Martha Buck, of the en-
ployment service at the WPA
headquarters, who this year ini-
tiated this movement to show con-
sideration for the poorer children
who may be without toys and 9TH
er piaythings for the Yuletide
season, is confident that those
citizens, including children, who
have toys, books and other items
of interest to children, which can
be donated, will come to her as
sistance in this worthy cause.
Several days ago an article on
this subject appeared in The Cit,
zen and within the next "a hours
there had been several donations,
including books and other items
which can be placed in good con-
dition and on Christmas day add
to the happiness of some little girl
or boy.
Miss Back said that the truck
which will be used to collect the
articles for distribution will Gov.
er as many streets as possible dur
ing tomorrow morning and will
stop whenever and wherever gifts
are available. Those citizens who
are not contacted by the truck
may telephone Miss Buck at WPA
headquarters and their gifts will
be called for.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-04
STEAMER OZARK
COMES TO PORT
ALAMO is DUE TO ARRIVE
SUNDAY FROM NEW
YORK

Steamship Ozark, of the Clyde
Mallory Lines, arrived in port this
morning from Jacksonville and
Miami with heavy shipments of
freight for Key West dealers, and
projects now under way.
Much of the cargo was lumber
consigned to local dealers and some
of it was consigned to the inn
provement and rebuilding pro-
jects at the naval station.
At $3.50 o'clock this afternoon
the vessel was still unloading and
was expected to sail some time
later for New Orleans.
Steamship Alamo, of the same
lines, is due to arrive Sunday
from New York en- route to Tam
pa.
The power boat Heron, Captain
A. P. Peterson, of the Overseas
Transportation Company, arrived
in port this morning at $50 O'Clock
from Miami with ten tons OF
freight for Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-04
BUILDING PERMITS
SHOW INCREASE
THREE APPLICATIONS MADE
FOR CONSTRUCTION WORK
IN THAT MANY DAYS

Building and repair permits is
sued from the office of Building
Inspector Harry NJ. Baker for the
first three days of December to-
tai $4,000. Three permits were
issued during the period.
During the month of November
there were Is permits issued, prac-
ticaHy all of them for minor re-
pairs, totalling $4,000 or $500 less
than for the first three days of the
present month.
Issues this week were for: Con-
struction of a residence on the old
Reading home site on Division
street. Owner, William Griffin;
cost, $4,000.
General repairs to residence at
511 Eaton street. Owner, DIR.
William 4. Warren; cost, $1,000.
General repairs to place of bust
ness and residence at 524 Duval
street. Owner, Albino Morales;
cost, $500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-04
ALBERT HENFIELD
GIVEN SENTENCE
CHARGED WITH OBTAINING
MONEY UNDER FALSE
PRETENSES

Albert Henfield was arraigned
before Judge William V. Albury
at a recessed session of criminal
court, charged with obtaining
money under fa.se pretenses.
1t was charged that Henfield,
while employed by Frank Gates in
the scavenger department, col
lected money which he converted
to his own use, and he entered a
plea of guilty to the charge.
Judge Albury sentenced the
prisoner to serve 80 days at hard
labor in the county Jail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-04
FIVE YOUNG MEN
TO BE SELECTED
FOR CAMP DUTY
WILL BE TAKEN FROM NYA
ROLLS TO TAKE COURSES
In AVIATION GROUND
TRAINING

Five young men between %
and 25 years of age are to be
selected from the NYA rolls 20
take courses in aviation ground
training at Camp Roosevelt. This
announcement was made this
morning at the NYA headquarters
in Key West.
This training is being offered
through the Education Depart
ment of which Paul Eddy, who
was in Key West some weeks ago,
is director and is sponsoring the
idea.
Boys must be high school grad
yates and have the capacity to be-
come possible aviation instructors
after completion of their courses
in training. This would mean a
personal quality of leadership and
future teaching ability.
The Education Department will
pay each of the five boys $50 dol
lars monthly during their course
of training and if qualified at the
conclusion of the course will be
employed as instructors and be
paid SIS per month.
The charges at Camp Roosevelt
do not exceed 81 daily for room
and board, and with the exception
of towe.s and laundry, all other
necessities are supplied. Transpor-
tation is not provided but can
probably be arranged with the
NYA director or state supervisor
of aeronautical education who can
devise some method of getting
tarinee to camp.
Director James Fort has been
advised to send in to the NYA
state office the names of suitable
candidates SO as to have choice
in making the selections. The
names of the young men submit
ted must be forwarded to Mr..
Eddy before December IL and
candidates are advised that if they
intend submitting their names
they should contact Mr.. Fort and
furnish him with the information
necessary before that date.
This opportunity to learn the
aviation calling from every angle
is one, it is pointed out, that many
young men have tried in vain to
secure and now an opportunity is
being given for young men to Sc
cure the training and secure en-
p.oyment afterwards, and be re-
munerated from the time they are
accepted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-04
ALBURY FUNERAL
HERE ON MONDAY

The body of Mrs. Ella L. AL
bury, daughter of the late W. j.
H. Taylor, British vice consul at
Key West for many years, who
died in Washington, D. c., on
Wednesday morning, will arrive
in Key West Monday morning on
the Steamship Cuba.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Monday afternoon 4
O'Clock at st. Pau's Episcopal
Church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-04
MISS MOESSER
GOES ON TRIP
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE Ex
Poets TO RETURN HERE
WITHIN TWO WEEKS

Miss Maxine Moesser, Monroe
County Public Health Nurse, left
over the highway this morning for
Gainesville to attend the Aissis-
pi-Florida football game From
there she viii attend the Florida
Public Health Association Conven-
ton held i'm Tampa She viii re-
turn to Key West in two weeks
after visiting her parents in Day
tona Beach.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-04
DISTRIBUTION OF !
SECURITY POSTERS
BEING CONSIDERED
TO BE SENT TO POINTS IN
ALL PARTS OF STATE UN-
DER AUSPICES OF THREE
DIFFERENT GROUPS

A three-foot red, white and
blue poster bearing the words
"Three Steps to Security in Your
Old Age" will soon be challenging
the attention of the pubic all over
the state.
In all places of public assem-
blage, in stores, filling stations
and barber shops, in fact wherever
people congregate, these posters
viii give general information. con,
corning those eligible for a so.
cial security ACCOUNT, and explain
how to secure this future benefit
Distribution will be conducted
under the combined auspices OF
the Social Security Board, the Ma
tional Youth Administration, and
the Post Office Department.
Letters have been sent by the
NYA office in Jacksonville to al
district supervisors and superin.
tendents of schools throughout the
state explaining the part the Ma,
tional Youth Administration stu
dents are expected to take in this
work.
Shipments of security posters
will be sent out under the direc'
ton of Postmaster VIM. d. Jone:
of Jacksonville to key post office:
over the state. These posters viii
be turned over to students and pro,
ject employees working for the Ma
tional Youth Administration.
To these young people will fall
the task OF distributing the posters
for display in many places of pub
lie assemDlage, where they may DC
seen by the greatest number OF
persons. Hundreds of NYA boy:
and girls will be busy this week
with this work which will &C.
quaint the citizens of the state
with the "three steps to security
and how to take them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-04
MASONIC LODGE
NAMES OFFICERS
WILLIAM WENDELL SELECT
ED AS WORSHIPFUL MAS
TER OF DADE LODGE

Wednesday evening, December
2, Dade Lodge No. IA, F. and A.
NJ, held its regular election of Of
ficers to serve for the ensuing
year, with the following named
Worshipful Master, William
Mendell; Senior Warden, R. A.
Erickson; Junior Warden, w. 1.
Jackson; Treasurer, William T.
Archer; Secretary, Frank o.
Weech.
Announcement was made that
at some future date appointive Of
ficers of the lodge will be named.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-04
SCHOOL PAPER ~.
APPEARS AGAIN
FOURTH ISSUE READY FOR
DISTRIBUTION PROVES
VERY INTERESTING

Issue Numbec 4 of The Snap
per, the weekly paper published
by the students in the interests
of the Key West Junior-Senior
High School, is off The Artman
Press today and ready for distri-
button.
AS with proverbs issues, the cur
rent one is admirably prepared
and edited and carries a number
of items of interest to students
and their families as well as the
general public.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-04
LIGHT. TENDER
.'~ SAILED TODAY

Lighthouse Tender Ivy sailed
this morning for % Foot Shoal
for the purpose of relieving the
lighted bell buoy now IN use at
that point, which is south of Re-
becca Shoals and about 40 miles
rem Key West.
This buoy, without the appur-
tenances, weighs Is tons and with
the anchor and other necessary
parts weighs 10 tons. 1t was re.
placed with one of similar type.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-04
Cites Status On Assignments
In Bridge Work Operations
Shown That twenty-five
Men Thus Far Have
Been Assigned To Prof.
ects

Claude Gandolfo, of the state
employment office, said thi.
morning that IS men had SO far
been assigned to bridge projects,
IL for Project A, and IS to Prof.
ect B.
Work on Contract A provides
for the construction of 6,156
lineal feet of bridge decking on
the Channel 2 bridge and Channel
S bridge and will cost approx.
mately 100000.
Contract B provides for 1864
lineal feet of decking on Long
Key Bridge, Toms Harbor Bridge
No. 3 and Toms Harbor Bridge
No. 4. The contract price for
this is approximately $365,50O
1t is understood that the pres
ent groups assigned are not to be
used on the actual construction
work but will be employed in pre-
liminary construction activities.
The men assigned to Contract
A are six semi-skilled and six
laborers. Those assigned to Con-
tract B, are five semi-skilled and
eight laborers.
Mr.. Gandolfo said that he did
not anticipate any large number
being assigned to work. on tho
Keys until January 1.
Asked what were the rules gov
erning the employment of the
men and the conditions of assign
ment Mr.. Gandolfo said that if a
man is qualified for the work and
refuses to accept the assignment
on the bridges, he will be drop
ped from the rolls of the WPA.
Of course there will be ex-
tenuating circumstances in some
cases which will necessarily be
taken into consideration and in
the event it is shown that illness
in mans family is the reason
for refusing the assignment, that
will be considered.
If a man is assigned to the
bridge work and the contractors
believe he is not suited, he will
be returned to the WPA'roll In
the event, however, he is dis
charged because of attractions of
camp rules or for any other rea-
son other than his inability to do
the work assigned him, he will be
dropped from the rolls, it was
said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-04
EUREKA SAILS
FORLONG KEY
Vessel @ LEAVING THERE
WILL CO TO POINTS
On WzST COAST

Auxiliary Seh0Oaer EE-eEz -
ed yesterday frsm key W=s- a.
er taking s. GnG wz.ex - -
Porter deck Tie wesez hGz -
complete6 . crul@e % ~ 49,
coast whIse Un6xr cHzxxew - ~
lighthouse depzrenen1
Captain Hal 0Ezew 40 -
ter Of the Eurekz- sd Eex-Gr&zy
that he VII &c GIrscr - L1nw ~
and after = brlef E@E ri E~@o-
ably 90 20 F0rr Myers ard u<@sz
points On the EsSt cu@< e rzE
state
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-04
DOCK MATERIAL
ARRIVES TODAY
SUPPLY RECEIVED WILL BE
USED IN PIER WORK
AT NAVY YARD

Another supply of material for
the improvement and construction
activities now going on at the
naval station was received this
morning.
While there were a number of
minor items there was Q consign-
ment of $4,000 feet of decking
for the finger piers, and num-
Der of poles and cross arms to be
used in renewing the lighting sys-
tenn in the station grounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-04
new BOOKS AT
PUBLIC LIBRARY
WIDELY READ
MANY OF THOSE RECENTLY
PUBLISHED SHOWN TO b
OF GREAT INTEREST TO
READING PUBLIC
(By Nina de Lisa Leslie CaIieio

(By Nina de Lisa Leslie CalielO)
Patrons of the Key West Pub
lie Library will be pleased to learn
that a number of new books have
recently been received and have
been added to the list of available
volumes in the Library. The ad-
dition includes several very popu-
lar novels lately published, two
autobiographies and travel
book.
Four of the above books have
been read by the writer, and can
be recommended personally as de-
sirable and worthwhile reading
matter.
John Erchan's Man From the
Norlands" is a stirring adventure
tale in the recognized 3uchan vein,
with an Interesting locale of an
island in the North Sea, and in
PRODUCES an engaging .ot of rascal
ly plotters after a treasure.
Around the Horn in Eleven
Years" is a naive volume by the
three children of James Z. and
Polly Plat Abbe-Patience, Rich
ard and John. 1t is vastly enter
tanning, and sales of t are reput-
ed to have rrn to 10000 copies IN
twenty days.
Hurricane" by James Norman
Hall and Charles NordhOff is al
most as fine a work as their, by
now, wor.d-famous trilogy Of
"Mutiny on the Bounty" Men
Against the Sea" and "Pitcairn's
Islands" 1t is imT ossihle 10 re-
main anmoved at the description
of the hurricane in this, the Messrs-
Halls and NordhOff's latest book
Margaret Mitchell's Gone
With the Wind" has been liken-
ed to Anthony Adverse" in that
it is a lengthy tome of some one
thousand pages. 1t is chronicle
of the Soath during the Civil War
and Immediately afterwaId and
deals chiefly with the lives of two
Southern women of vastly differ
ent types.
Other volumes include such
titles as "Fires in May Dy Ruth
Feiner, 81 am the Fox" by VIM
fred Won Etten, "The American
Flaggs" by Kathleen Norris, The
Need We Have" by Hamilton
Gibbs. and 1.-THE Royal Road TO
Romance" by Richard Hallibur-
ton.
A new book by John dos Passes.
who needs no introduction TO Key
Westers, is also amon- those late
ly added to the Library. II IS
"The Big Money" and while q
very different type than his splen-
did "Orient Express AVA = AHes
Soldiers, has had favernble To
views from many sources.
Percival Wren is also nRrrer
scented with Sort in the gd12eG
His Beau Geste" and Beau Sab
reur" are known TO millions.
Carl Carmer's Listen For A
Lonesome Drum" is a fitting fol-
low-up for his "Stars Fell On Ala
bama," though the loca'e in the
former is upstate New York and
consists of a collection of sketch
es and anecdotes.
Another book that will interest
many readers is Secret Serv-
ant" by Bernard Newman Post
war Germany and the Peace Con-
ference and intrigue, and a fine es-
pionage tale, which some have con-
tended is fact rather than fiction.
after a perusal of Mr.. Newman's
previous book, "Spy."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-04
CREATES NEW JOB

CHICAGO. - Arrested for
breaking q window, Bart Flynn of
this city admitted to police that
after throwing a brick through a
window he would apply for the
job of putting in a new one.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-04
LONG TIME DRUNK

AKRON, 0hio.-Charging that
her husband had been drunk since
1897, Mrs. Jennie Bishop of this
city filed suit for divorce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-04

E=F W@r @ = = ~
49, n E9 =& - zgG4
D. - h 49, -
10y WE $500 s Is -
1ss 60 - 81 " 80 - -
Es1&
D. z w w1 = e
$50 e. r n-s.E
- N E 49, ~ e 80
3zas rs 1sE z g. 1s1z
&c. 49, 8
&c. "a $500 = 10 E
- - z zz Z - Il -
ls14
Tr $3.50 @<
60 s @ -
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szEzs zzz & az 81 E~w
49, ~ ~ @-d -
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H $3.50 Er - -
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rs m-e@ 81 49, aAz-a
- e 50 aE ~ ~
49, 49, e @w - -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-04
Census Bureau Report Shows
Affect Of Depression Years
On Local Residents Health
FEzes 60 REzhse
Il D<zEz F~ Nw1szs
Cases D@ Sperae6
PgSs


H@@ M&@asN-& S@NsaaN
- 60
W2SE&ET1xl . g - l.
- - zza=S go
Ea 49, - E-v - -
-. - = 49, 1900 -
49, So @~-za=1 - -
49, - zz e -
az - $3.50 So 80
@ So - 80 z -
A. 49, $3.50 n-EE=--S &c.,
E- So - =zzs@~S= -
zp - 80 49, -
49,
t. z - x= Er
- Ezr - 40 E- 80 E-r
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-04
INDIANS Will
ATTEND STATE
INAUGURATION
SEMINOLE CONTINGENT ROM
EVERGLADES VIII PAR
TcIPATE N CEREMONIES
FOR NEW COEERNOR

aSR~~EzI 80 wh~ ESxAm~@a
" TALLAHASSEE. D. So
tive Ffu~sasmzs-s=msnzz< 49,
frum the fassne..su uF &c E-=
RIaaes-~Tu aSS - Ehe e@=~fzl
eeremonies to b@ h=lS k~r= 4@@4-
airy s ~hen Fred p Cous- st L=&=
City. - Enzuxu-zk=5 4z FA@-a&~ :
27th gsxernor-
The Indsans waH he h-szxks
here especially fer tA< s=-==9-s
By eiEizsa- Of BeEI< C=~&=- 49,
viii take = prsmiz<zs p@rs y th~
festivities zffen6zzf zpsa EA< So
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-04

Associated Press Day Wire
Service.
For 56 Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
Evening star., 1936-04-24
Marriage Licenses.

"l'l''m ana ksIGsS ksi%3aiF5 5ii 4'h m
william m me / Rsh sheppard N J. RioFdan s snd Rosa
Peffal, IS. both Of Philadelphia; Rev.
wiHIIianmi m F4s3:i Frazer "a. 1926 5th st, and
Rosie Saunders. "a 1909 3rd St; Rev.
Harry c. Londerel IS. and Pearl E. Lon
derel' 5si, asi both OF ESm0nf' va Rev.
hanna Beuttner. 81, Bethesda, Md;
Mary Walsh: ,,,2sanI q 1904 Belmont ST.
ndffis Rey 1a1koTl7 X KtlkeanS a5 and Ann wills %
both OF, New York City; judge R. E.
-. Mattingly; . 40 s ,,or,ar
"3sSs WsSsteF r ~ bofh Of IL cheseT @ rn Pa Rev
Aurelius 6: Battagua e6; GA Irving st ::
and Edith V. RICHMOND, 23 @O37 PARK
Clarence O. Brown 81 2@o2 Kalorama
Houns sne eeas5a asfn st. Rsv q " WaTheT
RQssld Sstfe NJ Snfins ni7insstone 81 j. 141S 2nd
Joseph s:52sa Il IS ~ TIE St: Sh '9s 3D. 1s: Rs"
pdfr.s F. II HoTs5d FdS "a 1a4e Shepherd st..
Rev. j E BTigss, 80 ,.,,.
Ernest n5 Jones III g sssTsS Hfrmfnvlls, s
Mccook' Nebr., Rev. R A. Cartneil.
Otis w Lane 20 and Adele V. Clarke.
IS both of Richmond. Va; Rev. A. F.
CLYDE W. Sharp 30. Columbus. Ohio. and
Edith R Parker 20. 1917 Lawrence
St ne; Rev. T. F. Sweeney.
Carlton M. Rhea. FL. San. Antonio. Tex.
Va; 8ao faHiin Rev. j. z Brisss. rigs; ' AA,N''A
Matthias R. Kerschbaum. 21. 140l v ST.,
and Mary E. Nuttycombe; -, 1907 Min
1sadore Caisen. 2S and Rose F. Pittler
Fl. both of Pittsburgh, Pa; Rev. J. T.
Richmond Davis. o6. 14Os L St. and Ollie
Panner. "A. Newark. N. j.; Rev. S. A.
Alex c. Bailey, 43. and Helen G. Hum
phrey. "a both of Philipsburg Pa;
Rev J. c. Palmer.
Clarence R Norwood, 40. and Anna e.
Hunt. 3s. both of Baltimore; Judge
r. z. Mattingly.
Evening star., 1936-04-24

when I have made an appointment"
He sat in thought for q while after
Bradley had gone.
THE following afternoon Barker
greeted his caller warmly. will
you have chair. Lorette?" he opened.
You must pardon my seeming haste
in wanting you to come here. The
fact Is. I think I have finally found
something in which you will thank me
for advising you to place your surplus
money"
How lovely. Jim!" Her eyes
thanked him. Il don't know what I'd
do without you. You know I never
was very good at anything connected
with business. And you've been so
good about taking care of my financial
affairs since Gerald and I have been
apart" Barker allowed himself a
smile.
I'm happy that you've been satisfied
with what little I could do to advise
you. Lorette," he informed her.
Il trust you, JIM" she asserted.
Whatever you think will be right is
perfectly agreeable to me. And it's a
perfect shame to have the money Ger
aid has been sending me lying idle"
Exactly what I've been thinking.
Lorette. You may be sure that
shall put it to the best use possible"
Again he smiled indulgently. You
can run along and I'll have my lawyer
draw up some papers of agreement. If
you'll be here at 8 tomorrow, I'm GER
tain that things will be satisfactory"
y
IT WAS not without some trepida-
ton that Barker met Gerald Brad
ley the following afternoon as he
crossed the foyer Of the bank. He
shook hands amiably. You'll excuse
me for a few moments, old man?
You'll find the other party in my Office
and you can discuss matters until I
return. The papers are all ready to
be signed"
Bradley nodded and entered the
Office and unconcernedly sat at his
desk, glancing mildly at his two clients.
"You have, I hope, come to some sort
Of understanding about this business?"
Gerald grinned broadly and pos
sessed himself Of Lorettes hand. I'll
say we have!" he announced. In
view of the circumstances, we've de-
cided to strengthen the partnership
with marriage license! We certainly
have to thank you for good deal!"
Not at ALL" Barker demurred, yet
he felt expansive. It was not every
day that a banker could mix sentiment
and business!
Copyright. 1861