davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-09

JehosOph&t kirSchenbaum felt so
good to have the navy back in
town that he made 43-42 which
was the best score of the gang but
then kirsch says that is not hard
to do. Even Willie was all smiles
because he had beaten Eddie by
two strokes. Melvin had lots of
fun looking for his bali and fin
ished with two 52's.
Mr., Hartley AIbury had able
opposition in Mr.. Georgia Liera.
" no took day off from playing
his boss. George was going
great guns with 10 the first round
but slipped to As on the back
nine. Mr. Walter Vinson had
1919, which shows that he is nei-
ther neglccting his business nor
his golf.
On Saturday afternoon, the
usua! noisy fOursome wee miss
ing because of showers, etc. Mr..
Handsome Horace has not yet re-
covered from the graduation of
some OF his school pupils while
Charlie ketch"m has not recov-
cred from the election. Mr.. limo
theus P.ttman and Nj. Butler are
trying to get Tie rain out of the
telephone wires.
Mr.. Osgood Kemp gave Mr..
JOSIE Lopez a r.n for his money
with 30 each and all holes tied eX-
cept the last two which those gen
tlcmen divided equally. Mr.. Del
Woods was along, too, which made
it very nice for Curly-lOCks and
Mr.. Kemp. in that Mr.. Woods
could do no better than IL and
thereby hangs tale. 1t seems
that a short while ago this same
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

sc. For the winners. >tlrhurt
hit u homer, Griffin three singles
Scores:
First Game
T. r. p
Black Hands 3O4 OIO-o 3
BayVicw Park
GOO 600 Go I
Battcrics: r. Come and NAH
cr; Arias and Spencer.
Second Game
Bayvicw PARK
2G;3 90 0ul=lu D.. Z
Ilack Hands
poo Io3 OOI q 10 g.
Batteries: Marshall ard Torres
r. Halbh and Sterling
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-09
FOLLOWING
,o.I THROUGH


.2'TG0 fesiil}k!bf gaines played so
far in the second half of the So
cial Diamondball League follow:
: Al s.i 4 intffIsA| 0; Showers
Showers Park, 3; Sanitary De-
paltment, 2.
Sanitary Department, 10; Ad-
miniStratiOn, 2.
Showers Park. 81; Administra-
ton, 2.
Sanitary Department. 8; Stow
els Park, 5.
The Administration club have
been limited to four runs in all
their games. The Showers Park
team has scored 50 runs in four
games and the Sanitary Depart
ment outfit has PIT over 20 mark
erS.
The standing of clubs in the So
cial League follows:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-09

The standing of clubs in the So
cial League follows:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-09

Nora pours out her story, toner.
row.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-29
Just Received
AT He
AT HE
CHRISTIANSrED AUTO GARAGE
AND TIRE SHOP

Starter Spiugs for Ford and Chevrolet
cars. distributor rotor, condensers. gas
kets for fuel pump bowls, ignition coils,
diapharm for fuel pumps, Ford model
A and VS. gasoline lines rubbers for nv
drauIic brakes, hose clamps. valve grind
ing compound. wire wheel nuts for Ford
and Chevrolet, Radiator CAPS and gaso-
,lIbe caps for Ford 1928 1884, metallic
pump packing, clutch facing. for Ford
ana Chevrolet Cars and truck. fronts
frame cross MEMBER Fords. starter
switches for Ford anG Chevrolet. water
pump snafrs for Ford. nusnlngs and PACK
nuts, Model A connecting rods. Shock
absorber links and bushngs snackle stud
assembly for Fords, Front spring porch
and Oushlngs. dist rlnutor points for Ford
and Chevrolet cars. ignition assemblies
for Ford cars, EIec.rocock ignition
switches for Ford and Chevrolet. On pan
gaskets for Ford and CnevrOl-Is, cyin-
der head gaskets. ueneraNJr cut outs.
can Puileys for Ford Model A and B, and
V-SeDuco No. poiish 10 Dius and OF.
cans, Fires one 70 ish, polishing cloths.
sponges. rddlatIr stop LEAK, Shock 40
sorber Fluid, Jacks, b np4r Jacks,
hand soap. upholstery !cleaner, Auto
pumps, Copper Iuolng, autU horns. cot
ter pms. ocK washers Pump tuoIpg, blow
out patches, mufllers, telephone Dry pat
tsries. storage batteries for Ford V-8
1884 Brignt Star ,tlasnhgnt Batteries
Dulcs, aud + 5 n High
Firestone Automobile ures and tuoes
Repair kits, gaskets ana rim cement
tuoe protectors.
We also want 60 call your attention to
our Lucky clover car 5, with every pur-
chase 0t EssoIlne. Gasoline and r.ssoIude
olive give you card, and every purchase
make. We punchI the amount on,tne card
when the caro- is full, YOU bring e % Us
and we open the secret pane and the
award stated under mis- we give you on-
soiuTeiy free. .Fulans ructions for using
the cards are printed onthe back. Uecis
today 10 jolnltne many thaI already are
geuing the. Denlfit of these cards.
Ch.isliansted ST. Grolx. " |. Nav 18th.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-29

for an extraordinary meeting of the Co
ionial Council for st. Croix for the fiscal
year 1885 1886, Wednesday, June 3. 1886
at l:30 O'Clock P. M.
/. Colonial Council Bill No. as.
Continuation of 1st discussion on
Colo nal Council Bill no. Is draft
OF an Ordinance to control the en-
try toto the Municipality of St.
Croix of persons afflicted with
dangerous communicable diseases.
etc.
2. Colonial Council Bill Ms. &c.
Introduction Of and LIST discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. &c,
draft of amendment to the budget
for the Municipality of ST. Croix
for the fiscal year 1935-l9S6. In
PRODUCED by Government.
8. Colonial Council Bill No. q.
introduction of and LIST discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. 27
draft of amendment to the Budget
for the Municipality of St. Croix
for the fiscal year 1935-I93c.
A. Report OF Committee elected 10 &C
eordance wisn Colonial Council Bill
10. IL.
accidental Council Office, Chrskansted
ST. Croix, May %, 1886
DC. CANE 3ArAS
Chairman.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-29

CROlX TRIBUNE
NYsh SENTENCE SERMONS
By the Rev. Roy l.. Smith
q All Men Have
Moments when they know they are
better than men think they are.
Moments when they know they IRE
as good as men thlnk they are,
Hours when they have no faith 10 any
man.
Hours when they have too much faith
in too many men.
Days when they feel THAR worst is
good enough
Days when they feel their best is good
enough.
Their best days ahead oil them if the,
will make them go. Sci.
100000 PICTURE
III give you an inside picture of a
man VINO geCS %lUU,UUU year, exploded
Montgomery Wards President Sewell A
very last week at the company's annual
meeting. "You shareholders turn over to
me 100000 cold dollars. which in your
language is a hell of lot. The income tax
reduced it about $4,000. If l were to
save all that is left and the inevitable
should come, the Inheritance tax would be
applied and | would leave my heirs an es
tate of something over $4,000.
Nov, damn you, am [ getting too
much?"
But" protested stakeholder, eff you
were getting less, you would pay less to
the Government"
In other words,if got nothing would
not have to pay any tax!''
Stakeholder laughed, allowed that Mr..
Avery might not be getting too much but
that they certainly were getting too dit
tie. Mr.. Avery dropped and broke his
glasses explaining that Wards first com
nom stock dividend in nearly six years
(20cts) was no larger because the Compa
ny still had to put earnings back in the
business.
HELL you're going to get your divi-
dends," said President Avery III cre's
company that four years ago was ready
to roll into the river AMI every unit to-
day is profitable"
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-29
Panama Hats

We have received very complete az
sortmeut OF enuIne Panama Hats for
BOYS, GIkLo MEN ana WOMEN
nalace, plain. md coiored.
EVERY BODY'S STORE
80 B Company street
Annie de Gnao.r.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-29
For Sale

Three Cart Wheels and Harness in
good condition for sale 81 =
For further pArtIcIlArs, apply at tl5 st
roix Tribune.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-29
Good News

1HE TEE HEE MUSIC CLUB
Hspes to be able to bring off their enter.
taInment on the evening of
FRIDAY, MAY 20
At which time they will present
MISS LEONA BARNES
the little dancing sweetheart as thei-
special guest.
Be prepared for big night.
There's sure to be a rush.
ZEE HEE''
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-29

1t is a pleasure ia pay tribute to the
skill OF DIR. OConnor and his associates.
DIR. Squler and DR.: Levy, for their ex-
pert. handling OF difficult case, involving
high degree of medical skill and coopers
ton. The Presbyterian Hospital with it's
staff of expert nurses and internes and the
best resources of modern medicine. con
tributed largely to this happy result.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-29
Cream

FRESH CREAM can be had every da :
from the Carlstansted Dairy Cooperative
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-29
Order OF The Day

for an extraordinary meeting of the Co
ionial Council for st. Croix for the fiscal
year 1885 1886, Wednesday, June 8, 1886
at 80 O'Clock p. M.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
Doctor on 'tSocking'' Rampage
after p Path0l0gical Examination

Overwrought by the strain of un-
dergoing q stiff pathological examina-
ton, DR.. Lawrence G. Milstead, So,
who gave an address in the 1900 block
Of Thirtieth street, allegedly went on
q "socking" rampage in a Baltimore
hotel last Notwithstanding the hos
telry's detective and assistant mana
ger, q policeman, a turnkey and q
patrol-wagon footman.
Arraigned in a Baltimore Police
Court this morning, DR.. Milstead, who
is attached to an Allentown, Pa, hos
pital, was fined total of 1896 on
three assault charges. He told Mag
istrate Elmer H, Miller he had come
to Baltimore to take q series Of ex-
aminations with other physicians and
had become very nervous" as re-
suit.
DR.. Milstead, the court was told,
was found in q fourth-fioor room OF
the Emerson Hotel with two women
one Of them standing and In a highly
nervous condition and the other under
. bed in hysterical condition -
when Detective Frank Lombard was
summoned hg b Telephone eGll. or
Lombard testifed the physician
Evening star., 1936-11-18

"socked" him after urging him to
leave the room. The detective said
he got Policeman Harry L. Powers
and between them they induced Mil
stead to 60 with them.
In the hotel lobby Milstead is al
legged to have struck Powers and James
M. Crockett, assistant manager. Later,
while being placed in a patrol wagon,
the physician, according to testimony,
hit omcer Perry Frank, and at the
police station he Is said to have
struck Turnkey william Gross.
DIR. Milstead told the court he met
one of the women in the hotel lobby
and went to her room when she COM
planned q man had been arguing with
her there. Milstead suggested he had
been framed" by the women, but
Magistrate Miller did not demand
that they be summoned to court.
The complainants in the assault
cases were Lombard, Crockett and
Powers, Frank and Gross not pressing
charges. The fines were $25 and
costs for striking Lombard, SO and
costs for striking Crockett and 90
and costs for striking Powers.
Evening star., 1936-11-18

Mccormick. vice rector of the uni
versity.
Other bishops attending the investi-
ture were Most Rev. Peter L. Ireton,
Richmond; Most Rev. william J.
Hafey, Raleigh, N. c.; Most Rev.
George L. Leech, Harrisburg, Pa, and
Most Rev. Edward r. Hoban, Rock
ford, Ill.
Born in Pennsylvania.
Msgr. Jordan was born In Dunsmore,
p ',cated in the public schools
:eived his bachelor of science
rom st. Thomas College,
A.l, and his bachelor of arts
..4! Mount st. Mary's College, EN-
nittsburg, Md. He was ordained at
Rome on April 10, 1909, and took his
degree of doctor of sacred theology
from the Propaganda University the
same year.
He taught biology and education al
Mount st. Mary's from 1910 to 1921
and from 1918 to 1920 was vice presi.
dent Of the institution. In 1921 he
became instructor In education, d.
viding his time among Catholic UNI
versity, Sisters College and Trinity
College. He was made dean Of th1
Catholic Sisters College last Spring.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
THRONGS REBUFFED
IN QUEST FOR JOBS
Social Security Board Appoint
ments to Be Made From
Civil Service.

The House District Committee ana
offices of members of Congress from
nearby States were filled today with
persons seeking political aid for ap-
pointmeints with the new Social Sc
curity Board.
The largest crowd besieged the Of
fee of Representative Howard Smith,
Democrat, of Virginia, whose district
includes Arlington and Fairfax Coun-
ties. In addition to District residents.
those who called at the District Com
mittee included a number from the
district in New Jersey which Chair
man Norton represents in the House.
The job applicants, however, were
doomed to disappointment. The Dis
trict, as well as Maryland and Viz
ginia, already have exceeded their
quotas of positions with the Social
Security Board. Moreover they were
told that the appointments are being
made from the civil service register.
and that political influence would be
of no assistance.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
SEVERAL INJURED
IN TRAIN WRECK
Crack B. & o. Diplomat Is
DeraiIed Travelling at 65
Miles an Hour.

Injuries to half dozen persons half
a mile of torn and twisted trackage and
eight damaged coaches were counted
today as the worst consequences of
the wreck at Hyattsville last night Of
the Baltimore & Ohio express passen-
ger train, "The Diplomat"
Thirteen minutes out of Washing
ton and rushing toward the Capital
through the clear night at IS or 10
miles an hour. the flyer piled up
when six Of its nine cars went OF
the rails and plowed into the track
bed.
Investigation showed the derailment
was caused by a broken equalizer in
the reclining seat coach, it was an
nounced at the railroads offlces in Bal
timore today.
mechanical defect and could not have
been discovered by car inspectors. The
equalizer, it was explained. is a device
to take up the shocks"
Half of the derailed cars, including
sleeper, parlor car, club car
and the diner came to rest at an
angle against the embankment Of q
higher track level, which prevented
them from turning over.
Engine Stays on Tracks.
The train snapped near the middle
and the locomotive and three coaches
careened a quarter of a mile, halt
ing at the Hyattsville depot. The
engine and combination smoking
and baggage car remained on the
tracks. but the coaches were derailed.
ripping up several hundred feet of
iron fence separating northbound and
southbound tracks.
Only one Of approximately 100 per-
sons on the wrecked train was badly
| injured. He was Richard Twisdale, 81,
of Baltimore, colored dining car wait
er, who was pitched the length Of his
car and received chest injuries which
may include fractured ribs. The Bla-
densburg rescue squad took him to
Casualty Hospital. while firemen ex-
tinguished with coffee from large pot
q small blaze that broke out in the
diner kitchen when hot Goals were
jolted from the stove
Two d. C. Residents Hurt.
Two Observation-Disclosures. Cornelius
S. Abbott, vicar of Good Shepherd
Episcopal Church, and Edwin s..
! Clarkson, patent attorney for the Bal
timore & Ohio-were painfully but
not critically hurt.
DR.. Abbott, who lives at 500 I
street northeast and is about IS
years old, was cut about the face and
| may have q broken nose as a result
of being struck by a flying suit case
that was thrown from q rack across
the aisle.
Clarkson, who is 66, suffered a cut
near the eye and a wrenched arm
when thrown from his seat against
the side of the car In which he was
riding
Police said several other passengers
received minor cuts and bruises. which
were treated at the scene.
Traffic on the B. & o. main line
from Baltimore to Washington was
resumed over one track today, after
having been detoured via the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad since 500, the time
of the wreck.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
HEARING POSTPONED
ON RADIO PERMIT

The Communications Commission
today postponed indefinitely a hear
ing on the application of the Cont
mental Radio Co. for permit to con-
struct a new radio station, to be oper-
ated in Washington on 1890 kilo-
cycles, with / kilowatt power, unlim-
tied time.
The case was postponed until the
commission can dispose Of VOLS pc
tition for a rehearing on its applica-
ton to change its frequency from
$50 to 1890 kilocycles and increase
its power from 100 watts to kilowatt.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
A. A, A. APPROVES
MILK BOOST HERE
Marketing Agreement Raising
Minimum Price to Farmers
Signed.

The Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration approved today the two
week-old increase in the cost OF milk
in the District, which raised the con-
sumner price by l cent quart.
Acting Secretary of Agriculture
Gregg signed an amendment to the
Washington milk-marketing agree
ment putting the minimum price to
be paid to farmers at 1924 a hundred-
weight
The farmers obtained the increase
through their bargaining power at a
time when it seemed likely the agree
ment would be thrown overheard as
q result of an Injunction.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
SCHOOL BUILDING
PLANS UP TODAY
Board to Get BaIIou'S Re-
port on Progress of s.
Year Program.

What to do next to accomplish the
five-year building program Of the
Board of Education was on schedule
for consideration late today ut the
regular meeting of the board at the
Franklin Administration Building.
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superintend-
ent, planed to make report on the
progress Of the program. It is well
known that the board. denied money
for several years for the expansion
sought, is disappointed in the pend
ing recommended budget, in which
suggested appropriations for capital
expansion were reduced by the Dis
trict Commissioners before the new
budget was sent to the Budget Bureau.
$5,000,oo0 Expenditure.
The program, suggested by Mrs Hen
ry Grattan Doyle, president, calls for
an annual expenditure for new school
buildings and property of close to
amount was included In the requests
of the board for the coming year.
With that amount reduced in both
the primary" and supplemental"
budget recommendations Of the Com
missioners, the board plans to consider
what steps to take to improve the
situation.
DR.. Ballou also was scheduled to
give a report on results of the Lois
Kemp nonresident court case. The
girl has been admitted to Gordon
Junior High School under a tenta-
tive arrangement as a nonresident,
and other pupils affected by the
situation have taken advantage Of
the conditional enrolment to enter the
various overcrowded schools of the
city.
New Assistants Duties.
The board also planned to adopt
new rules to define the duties of the
new assistant superintendents. The
rules have not been modified since
DR.. Stephen z. Kramer died last
Spring. Then there were only two
assistants. Now there are three, and
a redefinition Of the duties has to be
made.
The board also planned to consider
the cost Of tabulating the required
school census. Because Of the cost
involved in this statistical work DR..
Ballou was expected to ask for con-
tract bids.
The board also was to consider a
number of proposed essay contests,
and DR.. Ballou, because of the large
number of such proposals, was ex-
pected to ask for special committee
to consider them.
Evening star., 1936-11-18

been postponed for two weeks to per-
NIT attorneys for the Gobel Co. to
consider the amended answer of the
Commissioners to their mandamus
suit, the abattoir controversy is be-
ginning to go the rounds of local
citizens associations.
There were two developments last
night. A resolution submitted by
the Lincoln Park Citizens Association
at meeting of the southeast council
approving the construction of the
Gobel abattoir in the Benning sec
ton was tabled. The council, which
comprises representatives of 10 cit
liens associations of Southeast Wash
ington. decided on this procedure
until the member bodies see ft to act
on the resolution. The Lincoln Park
group had passed the resolution at
its Monday night session.
Evan H. Tucker. president Of the
Northeast Citizens Association and
one of the pioneers in the movement
for the reclamation of the AnacoStia
fats, entered the controversy last
night by declaring the slaughter
house should be kept outside the city
limits.
Tucker is a member also of the
Committee of 100 on the Federal
City and is thoroughly familiar with
the entire movement to improve the
Anacostia district He was opposed
to erection of the Gobel plant, he
said, because it would constitute a
public nuisance" and would be a
menace" to the many projects being
developed in the Anacostia area.
Speaking as a private citizen, Tucker
said:
Park Development Plan.
Through long service, begun many
years ago as member of the Citizens
Committee appointed to recommend a
plan for the reclamation of the fats
of the Potomac, l am familiar with
the entire movement to improve the
Anacostia region. The plan, as finally
evolved, included the improvement of
this section and the conversion Of its
swamps into a worthy park develop
ment; in fact, the plans for the final
development of this region call for
a park comparable to Potomac Park.
with a system of driveways COM
parable to the Speedway, which may
eventually be connected with major
boulevards leading to Baltimore and
Annapolis.
I'm view OF these ambitious plans,
the introduction of such plant as
the abattoir of Adolf Gobel. Inc. on
the Bennings road should be opposed
on the ground that 1t will constitute
not only a nuisance to the entire
adjacent neighborhood, but also a
menace to the many projects now be-
ing developed by the Federal Govern
ment."