davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-15

A JANUARY
 CLEARANCE SALE 30 Auburn DoLuxo Sedan tradio) 80 Chevrolet Sedan (Radio) 30 Chevrolet Coach like new) '3b Ford Sedan '34 Ford DeIIlixo Sedan '34 Chov. Deluxe Sedan Cradi0) ga Ford Conv. Coupe go 6tudebakcr Diet. Spt' Coupe '33 Plymouth Coupe '33 Pontiac Deluxe Sedan '33 Ford Deluxe Rdst. tAir HornS) '32 Oldsmobilc 70" Sedan '32 Plymouth Coach '32 Chevrolet Coach 30 Ford Coupe 30 Stude. Spt. Coupe radlo)
 CREEL BROS., INC. AHA Mendow St. Dial 3-532'
 Also 200 West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-15

eigmund Romberg was look- Ing around for someone Co lead the old. .tlme dances at his "fld. dlers' 6onventl0n", feature of the studio Party broadcast on January 2l. He looked doubt. fully at the orchestra, most of the musicians being members of symphony groups, etc., and got no reply Co his call for v0l- unteers. Believe Tt or Not, the No 1 couple will be Deems Fay. Tor eminent composer of opera and critic, and June Walker, sophisticated Broadway actress. Victor Young, genial little macs tro of the Chateau, made his debu In Q taking role for the first tim last week. The band leader ha
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-15

Al JoIsOn has been llmping around tho NEG Hollywood studies with . badly spralned ankle since he came back Co Che air twO weeks ago. Al twisted Che ankle by tripping ever . nil. crOphOne cord when ne whs wefklng on his new picture, "fhc singing Kidr Right now he's careful to sidsgtsb evsFy-. thing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-15
sTATn or CoNNECTIcuT. pIatrIcl

of Waterbury. sa, Probate Court, January 10th, l936.
 EpTATE OF Nicola Longo also called Nlcolo Longo, late of the town of Waterbury, In said district The Court of Probate for tho Dis. trlct of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors Of said es- tate to exhibit their claims Tor hot- tlement Those who neglect to ore . sent their accounts. properly hltest- bnrred a recovery. All persons ln . debted to saId estate are requested to mnke immediate paymnt to-
 GliiSEPPE LONuo,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-15
2ss-.WTIC..Elartford..iO4

a,00--.pat Kennedy, yocaiist--NBC 3ii6--MM perkinA--NpC, B;D0--Vic and Bade---NBC. a,ab..-Tho O'Nellin--NBC. 4j0O--HOW To Do Charming. 4;tk--tllue Room ignh0as--Joseph
 Hiume, director. 4.g0s-ciiFl Ai0nes-kBC. 4l4b-~urandpA Burton--NBC. 6i0O--Ai ReAree's Qang--NBC. sisSPPplSsEF ssS-PposFaII, Tsaifx fixom New York 0,o0--Wrlehtvllie Clarion. O,aO--N0wna-Qeng from. Memory, 0:4B--NonRg without Words. O.BB--Heatity Walk. k .g.s <, yr 7;O0--Airbs " Andy--Ni3c. ''t iF 7.I6---llhythma 0f Tho Day 7.a0~-Connlo Gates, gQnEsr-N NnC. 7AB--Vrank and Flo (fr0m WICCD glOO--One Mans iFHfuiiy7Nh S:SO-Wayne Kings orch kANbC. DlOO--lred Aliens Town Hall iOiOO--prosSS% from Nov York leiaQ-ANBc Music oulid-NBc. ii,iS--nddlc Dushln,a orch.--Npc. iiia0-~~lcnrla MadFlguorn'a Orchestra iisSD---soa1e crawfora. oreanlat
 NHN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-15

Helen Marshall k dcv0tlng two hours . day to violin prac- tlce for the first time In several years. She's looking forward tO Che "fddlers' convention" In slgmund Rofhherg's Swift Stu. do Party broadcast on Tues- day, January 2l. Helen is enc tered In the Adding cOupetl- ton. At that she ls hardly eii smateur. When the blonde girl came tO New York from Joplin, Missouri, Co study at the Jul. Hard school, It was on . violin scholarship. A badly spralned finger later changed her career from violin to voice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-15
Legal Notices
LIOUOR PNIt MII' ,a,.,s.,sr nhc A AHeapn.nGiAi

NOVICN ON APPLICATIUN |, ThlA fla tO give notice that I' Virgil Harry slocum, of spring Lake Road, Waterbury, Conn, have nied mn nppIicntlon daten Jan. l4th, lo36, with the Liquor Control Commission for u Rostaurant Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on ,no Conn The business ig owned by VirgII IT. Slocum, of spring Lake be conducted by Virgil IT. Slocum. of Spring Lake Road. Waterbury Conn, ns permlttcc, .
 VIRGIL HARLEY SIo,uM
 Dated Jan. I4th. l936s l-lb-22
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-15

This is the first winter in years that Bob Burns hasn't worn long
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-15
Radio Apparatus
Business SerOice

5l Business Service Rendered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-15
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale

lA Service stations, Repairing
Evening star., 1936-10-07
VANDENBERG ASKS
CAUTION BY LABOR
Credit for Recovery Goes to
Supreme Court, He
Declares.
N the Associated Press.

MARQUETTE, Mich, October T.
United States Senator Arthur H. Van
denberg, in his second speech OF A tour
Of the Michigan upper peninsula. said
last night the Supreme Court, rather
than the Roosevelt junta. Is entitled
to whatever credit any one wants to
give for resurgent prosperity"
Prosperity has not come because
Roosevelt planned 1t this way" he
said. THE Roosevelt party likes to
claim that its patent medicines have
produced the present upturn in trade
and employment, but I insist that 1t
Is denied by the record.
"They planned the N. r. A. method
N reviving business and jobs, they
planned restricted production, con-
trolled prices, rationed Jobs, and the
whole show was run from mahogany
desks In Washington. So long as that
lasted the business index went down
and unemployment increased and the
depression threatened to hit new lows.
Then came a unanimous Supreme
Court to say that N. r. A. violated
the fundamental American system.
Out went N. r. A. Up turned the
business index. Back to renewed jobs
went millions of men,"
Referring to a report that the
President had been assured of the
support Of 80 per cent Of labor, Sen
ator Vandenberg said:
Il hope labor seriously considers its
own welfare before 1t registers any
such improbable measure of support
for programs which, in the long run,
win do it indefinitely more harm than
good. This is what I mean-if labor
relations ever become federalized,
there simply can't be any free col
lective bargaining because the next
logical step is compulsory arbitration.
If labor relations ever become federal
lied. the next step after production
control and wage control is price-fx-
ins. and price fixing has ruined every
government that ever tried it since
time began"
Evening star., 1936-10-07
MRS. ALICE v. B0URKE
DIES IN SEVERNA PARK

By the Associated Press.
SEVERNA PARK, Md, October Z.
Funeral services will be conducted
here today for Mrs. Alice Virginia
Bourke. well known resident Of this
section.
Mrs. Bourke, who was IA, died yes
terday after an illness of two years
The last survivor of the immediate
family of the late Thomas Boone, she
was born in this neighborhood.
Rev. Allan Gillis, pastor of Asbury
Methodist Episcopal Church South.
and Rev. Frank c. Woods, pastor Of
Severna Park Presbyterian Church,
will conduct the services at the Bourke
home Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Surviving are: Her husband, Henry
C. Bourke; four sons, James NJ. Henry
c., jr.: Clyde E. and Lieut.. Col. Eu-
gene Bourke, United States Marine
Corps, and one daughter, Miss Alma
Bourke, teacher in the Baltimore City
schools.
Evening star., 1936-10-07

bouquets, DR.. J. A. Gamble. president
Of the p otomac Rose Society. an
nounced.
The show will be set up with center
tables filled with out-of door roses
from the amateur rose gardens Of the
area. These will have a. . back
ground baskets, bowls and other con-
tainers Of both out-of door and green
house roses, including q display of old
Evening star., 1936-10-07

hearty eating smoking Came The gallery wild
when Manero through with spectacular 1874 strokes lower
than former recodto win the 1886 National Open Golf Tour
In spite of the long grind Tony shows of the ordeal His
digestion stands the strain As Tony himself w record
who thanks Came for stimulating digestion For digeston
skemoke Came hits the ball right the feel cheeed
while I'm food have feeling of after
ward when enjoy Camels along with meals Came right"
Evening star., 1936-10-07
NEW ROSE TYPES
TO BE SEEN HERE
Potomac Show in New Ma.
tionaI Museum Saturday
and Sunday.

Varieties Of American and European
roses never before shown here will be
on display at the Potomac Rose Show
Saturday and Sunday at the New Ma
tional Museum.
Among the coveted prizes this year
will be silver rose vase, donated by
The Evening Star, for the garden club
having the most meritorious exhibit
the Washington Herald Trophy fol
the amateur grower having the most
meritorious exhibit: two bronze
medals and q silver medal donated by
the American Rose Society, and
Evening star., 1936-10-07
BANDITS SENTENCED
South Carolina Gang Traced
Through Auto Paint Job.

EREENvILLE, s. c., October Z (P.
1.-Two of the four men who pleaded
guilty in Federal court to robbing the
Bank of Wards at Wards in Saluda
County of $569.53 last July 20 were
sentenced to serve five years and
the other two to three years each
by Judge J. Lyles Glenn yesterday.
Raymond Oliver Lewis, 80, and
Ernest Giles Faulkner. 80, were given
the longer terms and Grady Lee James,
~ and David Thomas Garrison, %.
were sentenced to serve three years.
The men were arrested by Depart
mint of Justice agents after a car
beng repainted in an Augusta. Ga.
shop had been traced to them.
Evening star., 1936-10-07

uB, anu, oh eAAo
slightest provo
cation, does so.
The trouble with
this rarty Is.
when you get
him of of salad
dressings. he's
practically q total
loss.
Nevertheless, q
d e C e mt salad
dreSSing--and q
decent salad
are boons to
humanity. The
rightcommingling
of astrincent.
Evening star., 1936-10-07

man Of the patroness committee, as
sisted by Mrs Henry Wallace. Mrs.
G. A. Abbott. Mrs. Frank Noyes. Mrs.
Henry Parson Erwin, Mrs. Cloyd H.
Marvin, Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss and Mrs. Eleanor
Patterson.
A feature Of the show will be an ex-
hibit illustrating the Importance Of
vase color and shape in making up
Evening star., 1936-10-07

bitterish green things with . smooth.
bland dressing-there you have some
thing. But often we are confronted
by a monstrosity featuring whipped
cream. nut kernels, sweet cheese,
preserved fruit, even marshmallows
or picked ginger.
Such an atrocity is never a salad.
Put a crust on 1t. and it might pass
for pie. but would be very low-grade
pie. Maybe, though, I'm no proper
Judge. Times have changed since.
but in my early days the regular salad
course was chewing tobacco.
tCopyright 1895. by the Norlh American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1936-10-07
Contract Bridge Class.

One Of the features In the begin.
ming Of activities by the community
center department at the new Wood.
row Wilson High School. Forty-frst
and Chesapeake streets, will be the
Inauguration Of classes In contract
bridge under the direction Of Mirabel
Lindsay at o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1936-10-07

other awards given by Dumbartor
Hall.
Judges will include Leonard Barron
New York; DR.. T. Allen Kirk, Roanoke
Va: r. Marion Hatton, Harrisburg
Pa: Mrs. Lomax Tayloe, Vienna, Va;
Prof. j. 8. Thurston. Maryland Uni
versity. and Arthur G. Eilers. Balti-
more.
Mrs. Whitman Cross will be chair
Evening star., 1936-10-07

cameIs increase digestive activity
encourage a sense Of weII.being!
WITH healthy nerves and good digestion
w on jour side. you're bound to feel on top
of the world. When you smoke Camels with
your meals and after, Camels help in two spe-
cial ways: Tension is lessened and Camels pro-
mote digestive well-being. Food tastes more
delicious and you get more good from what you
eat than you would if not digesting properly.
For invigorating "ift"-for matchless taste
land "for digestion's sake"-the answer is the
same: Camels. Camels set you right! And they
don't get on your nerves or tire your taste.
HoiryWoop RADIO TREArl camsl Cigarettes bring you
FULL HOURS ENTERTAINMENT! Benny Goodmans Swing
Band Soils Conest Orchesua Hollywood Guest
eeafs and Rupert Hughes pesidesi Tuesday EST
s.3op pm est. 7,o pm NJ. ST. $50 pm p. Sta over
= WABC.Columbis Network.
Evening star., 1936-10-07
fashioned roses and exhibits from the
larger rose gardens in this vicinity.
First Aid in Berlin.

The. telephone booths in Berlin
streets contain slot machines that
evict frst-aid outfits. complete from
bandages to antiseptic.
Evening star., 1936-10-07
Irwin S. Cobb
Says:
Salad Formerly Was
Truly an Astringent
Item on the Menu.

LANSING, Mich, October l.
About once in SO often you meet the
man-it's always q man-who knows
how to make the perfect salad dress
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-28
STEAMER OZARK
READY TO LEAVE
REMAINED AT LOCAL DOCK
ALL NIGHT UNLOADING
FREIGHT SHIPMENT

This afternoon at 8 o'clock the
Steamship Ozark was making final
preparations to leave for Miami
after spend ng the night at her
berth at the Clyde-Mallory Lines
docks after unloading more than
200 tons of freight last night.
The vessel arrived $50 o'clock
last evening from New Orleans,
and unloading was completed at
5 80 o'clock this morning. How
ever, as the vessel was some hours
ahead of schedule and the docks
at Miami would not be free of
shipping until early tomorrow
morning, it was decided to ho.d
the ship until about 3 o'clock this
afternoon, when she was to leave
for Miami and Jacksonville.
Another vessel of the lines ar
irving yesterday was the Brazos.
from Galveston. This ship dock
ed at 5 o'clock and sailed at $50
o'clock with turtle and an assorted
shipment for New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-28
CUBA BRINGS In
Is PASSENGERS
VESSEL LEFT LATE IN AFT
ERNOON ENROUTE
TO TAMPA

Steamship Cuba, of the P. and
o. S. S. company, arrived yester-
day afternoon from Havana with
six, first class and five second class
passengers for Key West; nine
first class and six second class
passengers for Tampa 's1'''
Key West arrivals were Hipolito
Rogue, Isabel Sierra, Enrique Es-
quinaldo, Everett Kinsman, Lula
Kinsman, Jose Marquee, domingo
Ubieta, Jarney Crespo, Margarita
Cabal'e ro, Emilio Montana, AL
bertha Russell, Magidalena Rus
sell.
Passengers sailing from Key
West: Mrs. C. w. Orr, Richard
Orr, Paula Orr, Miss r. Hawkins,
Mrs. Ophelia Gomez, Aguelio Co.
mez.
The power boat Powers, Cap
tain Veral Roberts, of the Over
seas Transportation Company, ar
rived in port this morning at 10
o'clock from Miami with fifteen
tons OF freight for Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-28
SENATOR WACG
VISITING HERE
.ii-ps4-t
CHAIRMAN OF EVERGLADES
DRAINAGE. DISTRICT; AL
" so REALTY OPERATOR ."


Senator Alfred Wagg, of West
Palm Beach, is a visitor in Key
West and il enjoying his stay i'm
mensely, having met a number Of
old friends,s including Roy Good
man and Charles Stitts, both of
West Palm Beach.
Chairman of the Everglades
Drainage District and one of the
largest realty operators in the
state, the senator finds oppor-
tunity of going to different sec
tons of Florida and looking over
the realty field.
While he. has said nothing def
mite to his friends anent his visit
to Key West, his friends say that
wherever the senator goes there
are always chances of activity in
the realty field to follow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-28
SOCIAL WELFARE
UNIT ASSEMBLIES
SEVERAL IMPORTANT MAT.
TIERS DISCUSSED AT MEET
ING LAST EVENING

Members of the local advisory
committee of the Board of Social
Welfare, met 8 o'clock last eve
ming in the conference room at
WPA headquarters building.
Attending were Chairman Mrs.
William R. Warren, Rev. ]. c.
Gekeler. Mrs. Robert Spottswood,
DR.. William R. Warren, John Mil
Ter, Mrs. Mary L. Patrick, DR.. w.
P. Rice and Mrs. Gladys Roberts.
While discussing a number of
matters vita,ly important to the
progress of the welfare work in
Monroe county it was particu ar
ly noted that during the months
of September and October, it had
been necessary to increase the
number of families receiving re-
lief and as a consequence expen-
ditures had exceeded contribu-
tions.
Although a fine spirit of coop
GRAFTON had been evidenced at all
times, Mrs. Warren said, it was
again necessary to urge local citi-
dens to "do their bit" or e.se
much of the work now being I'M
dertaken will have to be discon.
tinued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-28
Alaska Indian Women
Buy From Nice Clerks
By Associated Pressp

DETROIT, Nov. 28.-J. NAL
colin Creamy, 21-year-old Detroit
explorer, says the Indis.awomen
in Alaska buy goods on their
likes and dislikes of the sales
man.
"If you want to trade with the
Indians" Creamy said, make
friends with the women. The
husband always asks his squaw's
opinion before he buys, and wo-
men pay no attention to the bar
gain if they don't like the sales
man."
Creamy started his exploring
in 1882, when as boy scout he
went to Alaska. When he return
ed from his first trip he said he
was going back.
The best work on the last ex-
petition, he thinks, was tracing
the Chinese influence on the
Alaskan coastal culture, finding
links between the Japanese and
the northwest coast Indians and
that in ancient times there were
races physically and culturally
different from those in Alaska to-
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-28
Ten Cities Are Now
Using Parking Meters
(By Associated Press,

-. OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 2S.-
Parking meters, first installed in
Oklahoma City on July 16, 1885,
now are in use in 10 cities in the
United States, says their inven-
tor. Carl Magee, lawyer and one
time militant editor.
Magee says Dallas, Ell Paso,
Fort Worth and Tyler, Tex. St.
Petersburg and Miami. Fla; Kan
sas City, Mo-; Meadville, Pa, and
Topeka, Kans.. in addition to
Oklahoma City are now using the
nickel in the slot devices regulat-
ing parking time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-28
CONCERT TONIGHT
ATCOLOMALPARK
TO BE RENDERED BY KEY
WEST HOSPITALITY
BAND

A program Of comparatively
light music will be presented to-
night by the Key West Hospitality
Band at its weekly concert in
Colonial Park. The program starts
at 8 o'clock.
Large crowds have been at
tending the Saturday night con-
certs at the park, and despite the
cool weather, a large number is
expected to hear the concert to-
night which will be under the di-
lectlon OF Alfred w. Barroso. The
band is a unit of the Federal
Music Project OF which George
Mills White is the district sup
ervisor.
Selections to be played tonight
follow:
1. March, The Dashing Cava-
lier-Laurendau.
2. Overture, Poet and Peasant
-Suppe.
8. Idyl, The Glow Worm
Lincke.
A. Popular, (a) When Did
You Leave Heaven?-WhitinG
(b) South Sea Island Magic
Long.
5. March, Knights o. the
Round Table-Ringleben.
6. Selection, Campus Memories
-Seredy.
7. Waltz. Blue Bells Of Scot
land-Tobani.
8. Novelty, Razzazza MAJ
2azza-Pryor.
9. Star Spangled Banner
Key.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-28
NO THIRD TERM
FOR ROOSEVELT,
REPORT SHOWS
FEARS SET AT REST IN AL
THoRITATIvE ARTICLE o.
PRESIDENTS PLANS AND
PURPOSES

NEW YORK. Nov 2s--FezE
that the idea Of a third tern ms
taken fixed shape in Presideni
Roosevelt's mind are def n1feiy
set at rest in an authoritative zr--
icle on the Presidents plans an6
purposes written by George Cree
for a Forthcoming issue Of Col
lier's. He quotes Mr. ROossT=l-
himself as saying:
"0n January q, 1871. Ehfn 3
new President takes over. ] III
be in Hyde Park having the tine
of my life"
Creel, who worked side by ssds
with Mr.. Roosevelt when both
were members Of Woodrow VI
sons officia, family. twice before
has been privileged 70 announce
the policies which would determ ne
the present Administrators plans
On March 3, 1888, he set fafth ex-
actly the broad outlines Of the
original New Deal laws, and II
September, 1885, he fOretold the
avs enacted during II, psi ses-
sion of Congress.
In the present article Creel has
had the opportunity 10 SIzte ths
plans and purposes which animals
the President as he faces hs SEE
ond term. particularly regzrcing
the Supreme Court, future social
legislation, undistributed profits
and possible corrective amend
ments to measures passed during
the last term He a'so tells Of the
Presidents own reaction 10 the
bitter criticism Of his famous
master" speech Of the recent
campaign in which he felt that ms
phrase ''these forces met thsiT
master" was unfairly twisted Il
imrly threat of dictatorship
Creel states that the Presidents
hope sis the establishment Of 3
new social order that WI retain
every value of the cd but AZ the
same time will take courageous
cognizanee of vast changes and the
imperative needs evolved bv these
changes" The President holds
to his faith in NRA Eundzment-
alsg Creel says. and adds that
''the abolition of child labor and
sweatshops, together with estab-
lishment of standards for minimum
wages and maximum hours are
still Roosevelt objectives-"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-28
DELEGATES TO
CUBA RETURN
ATTENDED UNWILLING OF
MONUMENT TO GENERAL
MAKING GOMEZ

Enrique Esqu:naldo, president
of San Carlos institute; Vice
President Jose MARQUEE and Treas
urer Domingo Ubieta, were re-
turning passengers on the S. S.
Cuba yesterday afternoon from
Havana, Cuba.
Delegates from San Carlos to
the ceremonies attendant upon the
unwilling of the statue to Gener-
al Maxine Gomez in Havana, No
vember Is, they remained over
to attend to matters in connection
with the school which is to be
erected on the lot on Smiths
Lane, property of San Carlos in
stitute.
They also discussed many de-
tails in connection with the pro-
posed bust and pedestal to be
erected in Key Wet on February
"a, 1887, in memoriam of Jose
MART, more of which will be an
nounced as soon as progress on the
movement has become an accom-
plished fact.
Mr.. MARQUEE told The Citizen
that it was anticipated that the
unwilling of the statue to Marti
the martyr would be the occasion
of several hundred Cuban off
Gals and others arriving in Key
West to take part in the exer.
cises.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-28
OFFICERS RAID
TWO PLACES
THIS MORNING
ONE MAS AT ELL CAFE O.
PASSoVER STREET 40
OTHER oNE At EAEMsCE
CAFE

Tws Ezi6z Esre @SE E1s -
Ing q places wke-E x EEp=z-=z
Ira. there AS zzzze 49, g.
ng certain h1zrz e - EzT Ez6
three AS = p1EsZE e go
ling gong e. ApPzz-zz1-s z
exi6early cs--sE - go
p3rzphernzLz Ezs s-==E IN go
place
One e TX "A g Ezz 49, -
0ffire=s % "a 4zerFs 6a-u@ 81
the HI Gaze En- EGzssEer So
where Al uz1Ee.4 49, - -
0ut. bolits EirkzEz zzG 60 EE
seized and ara bezE 40 a. ez-
dence-
The prgrxsE-Er. 49, -
chez, Ezs F-zc=G E11sr 3 - g
500 fer ms 4Sp@z=zz1e bzGz
County J11gE EzgZaz6 --Z
C0ns-zble c E1Ev PE=
made the seher rzG ~ - -
the Rzinbs~ CE<e 81 g.
street where E1E1@w pmr1=-
malta. boliso ts-kEez zzE go 1879
selzec and rne proECsE EZ@
Herr guezs r. w1s rzesG z11@z
bad sf S1oo. 3sr ms $500
for rrslminzry hezE< 1919
Peace Justice Ezxlgzz Ezgzz411.
II
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-28
SHEEP RAISING NOW
GOING TO THE DOGS
my Associated l.ressl

WAYNESBURG, Pa, Nov. 90.
The sheep-raising industry in
Pennsylvania's two best wool
producing counties us going to the
dogs.
At least that's the fear of herd
owners in Greene and Washing
ton counties, where the menace
Of raids by stray dogs at night
has become so great that a ban
on all found running loose is de-
manded.
w. r. Tustin, Pine Greek sheep
owner, reported 81 OF his flock
killed recently and other farmers
said from one to dozen had
been lost from their herds in the
same manner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-28
COLORED MAN
GIVEN HEARING

Albert Henfield. eolored. was
arrested yesterday by Deputy
Sheriff Ray ElwoOd and placed IN
Jail under bond Of $50 TO await
hearing before a peace justice
This morning he was arraigned
before Peace Justice Enrique e
quinaldo on a charge Of, while
working with Frank Gates. opera
tor of the city seavenger depart
ment, collecting money and fail
ing to make a turn over.
He was placed under IOnd Of
$50 for his appearance at the next
term of criminal court.