davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-02
CAPTAIN RICE
ARRIVES HERE

Captain George 7. Rice, U. S.
A.. retired, arrived yesterday
from Miami in his launch Casa
Mia, accompanied by his son-in-
law VIM. Deegan, who returned
to Miami yesterday afternoon by
plane.
: The captain came to join Mrs.
Rice who is living at the old
family home on Elizabeth
street and will remain for the win
ter with Mrs. Rice's sister, Miss
Ileen Williams.
+ During the trip to Key West
Captain Rice saw four barges
aground south of Tarpon Basin,
about 100 miles north of Key
West. and reported the condition
of the vessels to the lighthouse
department this morning.
1t is believed the barges were
in port here some time ago and
discharged a cargo of pipe for
the sewer project. The vessels
were towed by the Tug Luella.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-02
WAR VETERANS
NAME OFFICERS
LAST EVENING
OTHER ACTIVITIES CARRIED
ON AT LEGION HALL DUR
ING REGULAR SESSION OF
ORGANIZATION

American Legion hall on White
head street was, last night, the
scene of the regular meeting of
B. H. Mccalla Camp No S,
Spanish War Veterans, and a
large number of the membership
was present, to take part in the
annual elections.
During the evening reports Of
officers covering the period Of
1886 were presented and read,
and at the conclusion of the
recording of reports, announce
ment was made of the election Of
officers for the year 1897.
At the conclusion of this friend
ly and interesting contest, the fol-
lowing officers were announced
winners: P. L. COsgrove, Jr.,
commander; John Peterson. senior
vice commander; Thomas James,
junior vice commander; Living
ston Bethel, chaplain; Charles j.
Peat, officer of the day; Charles
H. Ketchum, officer Of the guard ;
William NJ. Weaver, trustee for
three years.
Appointive Officers for the en-
suing year will be named during
the month, it was announced, and
all will be installed at the reg
ular meeting to be held January
5, 1887.
The death of member c. w.
Richards was announced and a re-
quest made that the camp attend
the funeral services which are to
be held Friday afternoon 4 o'clock
from Fleming Street Methodist
Church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-02
TRAVELLER, OF
FERRY SYSTEM,
GOES TO KEYS
VESSEL WILL IN ALL PROB
ABILITY BE PLACED II
SERVICE WITHIN PRACTIC-
ALLY SHORT Tine

Ferry Traveller Of the Monroe
county system was 10 Ieave No
Name Ke- this morning and 20 %
the slips NJ Hog Key. Grassy Key
and Lower Matecumbe 70 deferm-
inc If the recent changes ~ these
docks conform correctly 70 th=
shape Of the ferry
There are no changes anr-cErzr-
ed, said F.ank in z. Albert. FERA
director and manager Of the ferry
system, who eft tbs morning s
O'Clock for the slip n No Name
Key to join the Traveller and
make the trip 10 Natecum0e-
However, said Mr. Albert. there
may be slight differences Ehlch
ms.y reqrire changes 10 be made
in the slip, and il Is fer TINS rea-
son and 70 make al oboersa <a0ns
and be ale to order any changes
made which may be deemed neces-
sary to insure perfect docking
and departures of the ferries.
''that | am making the TRIP
The Traveller came in a the
Porter Dock company yesterday.
took on a supply Of Diesel OF. and
sailed in command Of Captain
William Roberts fo- No Name Key
where il vas this morning await
ing the arrival of Mr.. Albert
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-02
CUBA ARRIVES
FROM HAVANA
VESSEL LEAVES LATE II
AFTERNOON ENROUTE
TO TAMPA

Steamship Cuba. Of the p. and
o. S. s. company. azIved froE
Havana yesterday afternoon with
one first class passenger fer Key
West, ana u first class passen-
gers for Trmpa- There were 10
second class passengers On the
ship.
The sole arrival n KEY West
was Domingo Uhieta-
Passengers leaving from Key
West wien the wexse, sailed n 5
o'clock were Mrs Ernest Merez.
Mrs. II r. Tolle. and MrS- T2lsn-
tine L. Tolson.
The power beat Powers. Cap
tain Veral Roberts. ef rhe Over
seas Transportation Company. -
rived in port tins morning - SIS
O'Clock from Miami win FFxe tszs
Of freight for Key We<-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-02
MATERIAL TO
REPAIR PIERS
NOW AWAITED
MUCH OF OTHER MATERIAL
FOR WORK AT NAVY YARD
HAS ALREADY BEEN RE-
CEIVED

Just as soon as other material
arrives for the naval station prof.
ects the construction of the finger
piers in the submarine base will
be started, it was said by Lieu.
tenant VIM. Klaus, u. S. NJ, of.
ficer in charge, and his aide L. Nj.
Pierce.
Heavy shipments of l beams
and channel beams were received
via Mallory Line steamship Colo
RADIO Sunday from New York and
practically all of the decking for
the piers are here as we'll as two
welding machines, concrete mixers
and other material and equip
ment.
The only remaining members
to be received are the piling
which will consist of H beam sec
tions of the latest design and will,
it is said, be the first time that
this type of piling has been util-
lied in any construction work in
Key West.
Commander Kenneth NJ. Bragg,
who has been here several times
since the preliminary work on the
project started, is expected to ar
rive in Key West several days be-
fore Christmas with Mrs. Bragg
and son and daughter, and will
spend their vacation in Key West,
residing in quarters in the naval
station.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-02
ANNOUNCE DEATH
OF MRS. ALBURY
FORMER KEY WEBSTER DIED
THIS MORNING IN WASH
INGTON, D. c.

Relatives of Mrs. James Albury,
before marriage Miss Ella L.
Taylor, have been advised of her
death in Washington, d. c., this
morning in an emergency hos
pital. Judge n. H. Taylor, broth
er, of Miami, is now in Washing
ton and announcement of funer-
al services ere expected later.
Mrs. Albury moved TO make
her home in Washington in 1880,
and her last visit to her old home
in Key West was in 1882.
Survivors are one daughter,
Mrs. G. C. Carlstedt, of Gulf
port, Miss; brother, Judge Tay-
lor, and sister, Mrs. c. E. Gilki-
son, of Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-02
PLAN STUDY In
BOUNDARIES OF
NATIONAL PARK
SHOWN THAT MATTER is OF
PARAMOUNT IMPORTANCE
TO ASSOCIATION HAND
LING MATTER

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 2.-The para
mount Importance of the estab-
lishment of boundaries Of the
Everglades National Park in ac-
cordance with the recommends
tons of the Department of the In
terror, as incorporated in the 1884
Act of Congress authorizing the
Park, is emphasized in advice re-
ceived 1T the headquarters of the
Park Association here that COM
mittee from National Park Serv-
ice, headed by Arno B. Cammer-
er, director will arrive in Miami
Immediately after Christmas for
an intimate study of the subject.
This close consideration of
boundary lines by Director Cam
merer will follow a meeting of the
Everglades National Park Com
mission set for today at which
time a report will be made by the
Lands and Boundaries Committee
of which D. Graham Copeland of
Everglades is chairman.
In view of the fact that Harold
L. Ickes, secretary of the interior,
has recommended the present
boundaries with minor modifica-
tons" only, Mr.. Cammerer has
said they will consider such recon-
mendations for elimination if they
may be made without hurting
park values"
1t is their plan to go into the
area affected and to spend sew
eraJ daya n the Turner River area
and to the south, which includes
part OF the park area now under
discussion.
81 myself will want to study
these boundary suggestions, y
states the National Park Service
head"
1t is estimated Mr.. Cammerel
and his committee who will pass
on these boundary recommends
tions, will spend approximately
three weeks in the area prior tC
making their recommendations to
the Department of the Interior on
any suggested changes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-02
MAN PLACED
In HOSPITAL
MARION BLACK BROUGHT TO
KEY WEST LAST
EVENING

Marion NJ. Black, member of
the United States immigration
Border Patrol station at Miami,
was brought to Key West last
evening and placed in the Marine
Hospital to be treated for a frac-
tured vertebrae, it was said.
Mr.. Black was inspecting a car
at Fl. Lauderdale when one OF
the hand holds on the car gave
way and falling to the ground
received the injuries which neces-
STATED his being brought here for
treatment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-02
SCOUT EXECUTIVE
COMING TO CITY
DUE TO ARRIVE THIS AFTER.
NOON; TO REMAIN HERE
THROUGH TOMORROW

A. S. Macfarlane, scout execu-
tive of the Boy Scouts of America,
is scheduled to arrive in Key West
this afternoon and will remain
through tomorrow. A letter to
this effect vas received yesterday
by j. A. Boza, scoutmaster of
Troop 5, Key West.
MIR. Macfarlane writes that he
will be in contact with the Rotary
Club tomorrow and expresses a
desire to meet with the local troop
and Mr.. Boza while re is here and
gives assurance that he will be
glad to do anything possible for
Troop 5 while here.
In order that the local organiza-
ton will have the opportunity to
meet with Mr.. Macfarlane, Scout
master Boza has called the troop
to meet this evening at Z O'Clock
and requests that all members APP
pear in uniform.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-02
PLANE LEAVES
FOR TORTUGAS
GOES TO GET SICK MAN
On VESSEL NEAR
ISLAND

Arriving TINS afternoon 1ram
Miami WIS a plane Ct fhe Z :
Coast Guard. bound % T0rEzEzs
TO get q man VINO Is reP8rf@G -
being seriously i'll on . vessel near
the Islands.
The plane let shortly z3ter ?
O'Clock with Fred EeerhzrG-weZ
todian al Fort Je<1erson ~
tiCnal Monument and MAS 81
pected 10 return about $50 Nr
Eberhardt viii retarn On th@ wes-
sci, II Is said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-02
MORE VISITORS
COMING TO CITY

Mrs. Agn@ Bous1on oFEeZ
formerly Ire wife e EMEzs
0Neill. noted Rl4Twrixh1 80 So
thor, las w-E1en srlen6s - -
West that hex mg<ne~ EmG mmx
VIII arrive II Kev Wes< Fr@zz
afternoon and re=zfn Fer she 49,
ter
Mrs. O'NeiTs 6AHgEsex. 49,
VII accompany her g-x@1wg<as~
and AMT ard Ehey - 1eE >
Delightfully."- l0ez1e6 rw<.mw@ g
South STREE Nz o. $50
20 cone % KEY W@E - FeA~@T
and remain fer Eh~ xez1 e -
winter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-02
VISITOR MUCH
PLEASED WITH
STAY In CITY
NEW YORK RESIDENT SAYS
HE is THOROUGHLY EN-.
JOYING WONDERFUL GIL
MATE FOUND HERE

my stay in your delightful
city daily grows more fascinating
and my regret is that many OF my
friends in the north are not with
me to enjoy this wonderfully in
MIGRATING weather, and meet the
gracious and hospitable people of
Key West"
This statement is one of many
of like nature which have been
made by James Monroe Leishman,
of New York City, who is having
a splendid vacation here and has
met number of congenial friends
who have added to his enjoyment,
Mr.. Leishman came in last
week and is pleasantly located at
SOC Fleming street where he
spends some of his time. In the
evenings he meets with other
members of the fraternity of
Elks at the home on Duval street,
and whites away pleasant hours.
He is also member of the
Masonic order and expects to
meet and know members of the
local lodges before he returns to
his northern home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-02
By HUGO SIMS,
Especial Washington Correspond.
emit of The Citizen)

President Roosevelt's visit to
South America will, at least, cause
many citizens of the United States
to understand the geography of
that continent better. Few of us
realize how much further east the
connecting continent is or that Mr..
Roosevelt, when leaving Charles
ton, had to look southeast TO cast
ais glance in the direction of his
goal. If he had looked due south
he would have missed the entire
continent, except a small tip of
Ecuador, although his SAFE would
have teen almost straight to thc
Panama Canal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-02
LAWRENCE BOOK
EHOT;;YOU MUST
WAIT FOR STORY
WON'T BE PUBLISHED UNTIL
1850; CANDY BARES CON-
TENTS; TWO VOLUMES IN
CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY

Henry Seidel Candy dissolved
the mystery today surrounding
Colonel T. Z. Lawrence's $500, 900
book, "The Mint" which won't be
published until 1850.
1t is a story of Lawrence of
Arabia's life under an assumed
name in an air corps recruit depot
after his disbursement of the
betrayal of the Arabs.
There is an abundance of home
ly Saxon words, which Lawrence
faithfully copied from his COM
panions' profane and obscene con-
versation, the editor of the Satur-
day Review of Literature reports.
Some Might Envy IL
Games Farrell, James
Joyce and Ernest Heming-
way might well envy k's dia-
log1e,'' Candy said.
Canby got an advance peek At
the book by going to Washington
and reading one of the two cop
les fled in the library of Congress
to protect the copyright. Any
American has this privilege.
Only II copies of the book were
printed and the publishers are
asking $500, 900 each for the re-
naming 10 so nobody will offer
to buy them and thus they can Sc
cure the copyright.
Almost Penniless
Lawrence tells how he resigned
as a political adviser TO the Brit
ish Colonial Office. Finally, he
was down to Is pence, one shoe
had burst, his trousers were fray
ed. For three months he had not
been decently fed.
Then, he enlisted under the
name OF T. Z. Shaw. He was put
on garbage patrol, got soaked 70
the skin; with sinking Stops"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-02
COUNTY BOARD
MEETS TONIGHT

Regular meeting of the board
of county commissioners viii be
held this evening 8 o'clock in the
office Of Clerk Ross c. Sawyer
in tn nty court house.
Mn. sawyer said this morning
that it is expected that only rou-
tine matters, such as reading of
bills and other usual subjects viii
be discussed this evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-02
Dr. RICE GIVES
VIEWS RELATIVE
0PHTHERIA
- - M~T DEAAx
@ a. c. ~MI -
EASES EAS Is CEzGN =
GEMS


~ T-esz1e 80 60
= ~-wrv = - L.
-
Ae1lza -aeE1zz- > $500
-. -. --.~u--- - ~-w -
Mo-eu Ee@z=d see1E -
ase -~F rzsE aszzzs - -
. .-.~ - -
49, -.
rs
o1r TAz- = $50 - ~ 49,
Il pz-en-s Eez2v -& uE-
49, Sen waF sns as
AA --e - 49, 3
-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-02

Which reminds US to remind
you that if you go through thc
Canal, from the Atlantic to the
Pacific ocean, you will travel al
most directly southeast, because of
a little link in the Isthmus coast
lines. This may not be as much of
a surprise as the fact that from
New York to Buenos Aires is just
about 800 nautical miles shorter
than from Buenos Aires to Liver
pool, England. So you see the
United States has a little advant-
age in position when it comes to
trading with the Argent;nes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-02

Incidentally, the capital of the
Argentine nation is one of the
worlds: ten biggest cities. Except
ing Paris, it is the largest Latin
civilization municipality in the
word, being twice as big as Rome
or war-h esieged Madrid. 1t con-
tains 100000 of the 100000
people who live in Argentina. For
many years Argentine was the hot
bed of anti-U. S. sentiment in
South America and newspapers
and political leaders We'd with
each other in assailing the policies
of this country. Happily, how
ever, since the Inauguration of the
"good neighbor" policy and acts
that have convinced South Amer
ca that it is real, the temper of the
people has changed. The welcome
the President was given attests tc
the fact.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-02

From Senator Harrison, of Mis-
sissippi, chairman of the Finance
committee, comes the opinion that
no new taxes will be levied at the
next session. He declares, how
ever, that all existing levies viii
be retained because the govern
ment needs the revenue in order
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-02

GEOGRAPHY LESSON
LARGEST LATIN CITY
DISTRIBUTING MONEY
NO NEW TAXES
BUDGET NEARS BALANCE
ABOUT EXCESS RESERVES
CONTROLLING CREDIT
AGAINST LABOR PARTY
UNEMPLOYMENT FACTS
FUNDS FOR WPA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-02

Meanwhile, Secretary Hull and
the delegates at Buenos Aires are
graphing with the problems of
the conference. The effort to work
out formulas in the interest of
American democracy is somewhat
difficult because some of the
twenty republics have what looks
like dictator governments at this
time. In the end, however, no
one doubts but that great progress
will be achieved and that, when
the diplomats leave for their
homes, they will have achieved
something along the line of Pan
American solidarity in the face
of likely perils of the future.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-02

Coming back to happenings in
the United States, the nation has
witnessed a remarkable flood of
dividends and wage increases from
the large corporations of the land.
Some attriL Ite these moves to the
new tax on corporate SURPRISES.
Whether or not, we do not know,
but the man in the street certain
ly so defines them. Meanwhile
the talk continues along the line
of amendment, with many cor
porate chieftains believing some
changes are possible. While there
may be minor adjustments and
some correction to help corpora
tons with debt problems, no ma
jor amendment seems likely. Re-
gardless OF what the corporate in
terests may believe about the levy,
the mass of public opinion is in
its favor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-02

Aew - - - =
- @1 = -
ea4H-W- - - 4[@@
rare - sT = E@Z@
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-13
LANDON AND KNOX

Landon and Knox-Republican candi-
dates for the two highest offices in the gift
OF the people of the United States-two
plain, hard working, self-made business
men, with ample business experience and
modest measures of success to their credit,
and with background of interest in local
and national government and participation
in the affairs of their party.
Governor Landon was a middle class
business man - an independent oil OPP
orator = before entering upon his career
as Governor of Kansas. 1t has been said
of him that the modest fortune he won in
a hard struggle in business over a period
of years could have been greatly expanded
but for the fact that Landon was rightly
honest in all business dealings and uncom-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-13
Mrs. Sc. JUSTUS.
RITES SUNDAY
She Died Early Today at
Home of Her Son, Plato
Fl. Justus

Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Justus, 70,
died at 2::30 a. m. today at the
home of a son, Plato H. Justus,
at Tracey Grove, after an illness
of about two weeks.
Funeral services will be held on
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock
at the Refuge Baptist church with
Rev. S. F. Huntley and Rev. L. A.
Harvey officiating. Rallbearers
will be r. H. Station. M. n. Orr,
K. G. Morris, J. H. Ballenger, c.
C. Mccall, and James Pace.
Granddaughter will serve as
flower girls. .
Mrs. Justus was the mother OF
ten children, five of whom sur
vive as follows: Mrs. Claude
Teach, formerly Miss Java L. Jus
tus, and P. H. Justus, 4. c. JUS
tus, L. A. Justus, and K. &. JUS
tus, all of Henderson county. She
is also survived by one brother,
r. X. Stepp, 23 grandchildren,
and 26 great-grandchildren. She
Joined the Refuge church at the
age of 16.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-13
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
TRUTH MAY BECOME WICKED

Siemund Freud the German father of psyche
analysis" died short time ago. Freud, after
startling and shocking and disgusting the whole
civilized world by his destructive doctrines, dled
disillusioned and saddened old man. NO Wonaer'
1t would have been better if ne had never oeen
born-or at least that he should have had the DIS
erection and wisdom not to think he had to tell
everything he knew, or thought he knew. Freud
in his researches blunde:ed into discoveries IN
nsvcboIoov which were of far-reaching nature
Drawing conclusions from very limited number
Of cases. he announced to the world the vicious
theory that human actions are largely dominated
by sexual repressions, etc. Like many other great
specialists" who know nothing whatever OUTSIDE
their own special line, and who possess no common
sense whatever Freud built vast structure OF
conclusions which were not, and are not, Justlhed
by the facts.
II would have been well enough if these theories
had been told only to the doctors-but they were
made public property and 'popularized' until TO-
day anyone who doesn't know about treudiSm III
all it's branches is considered hopeless back num-
Der. Unreasonable harm has been done oy the
spread of ideas which ought to b except Closely
guarded secret of medical experts. The mlnos VI
the growing-up generation especially have been
poisoned by these deadly germs-for these young
minds are not immune to such inroads but in fact
81. ehot-beds or culture-beds for jus tsuch wild
growths.
DR. Alexis Carrel illustrious medical authority
| has written book called 'Man, the Unknown.
| In this book Dr. Carrel. mentions the work Oh
Freud and others of that type, and says that I'M
mense damage has been done by the indlscrlmnate
publication of such destructive and demorallzng
assertions not justified by the facts.
| 1t is not wise that all truth should be popular
led Writers like to startle the public by announc-
ing doctrines which are revolutionary and especial
| w those which are lewd and radical. This is the
easiest way to secure an audience Truth ought 10
be carefully yelled and zealously guarded. 1T is
not something which should be exhibited like a
two-headed cald at carnival.
| DR.. Carrel says plainly that the human race is
degenerating, at rate which is increasing 1t is
question whether anything can now be done about
lit. However, the cooer-headed and saner-thlnkng
people of every creed and class ought to labor to-
gether to resist the evil and thus stay its ravages-
so that Nature can have chance to mend the DAM
age done and allow the race time to develop the
antitoxnis which have to be developed If the mod
ern civilized world is not to go to perditon, by It's
own action. Smart people tell us that "hell" has
been abolished. But here is modern hell which
lis thousand times deeper and more fiery than
any which has been pictured by the theoogians OF
the past.-Pathfnder.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-13
.''iAanifi
Wait
q
Minute,
Please
IN TT. DuRHAM's AUDI
By
Noah
HolloWell
lAAsg

INf T.%L- DURHAM , AZ, AoDi
phone there may be a secret, TO
good politics. Mr.. Durham's' hear
ing grew poorer as the days pass
ed and hearing was very unsatls-
factory. Some one factiously re-
marked that as chairman of the
county board of commissioners he
was blessed with faculty Of not
hearing several things that were
;murmured at him when applicants
didn't receive what they sought at
his. hands.
Whether this was blessing OF
not, before the primary campaign
warmed up Mr.. Durham invested
in an audiphone-Which consists
of a disk carried in his vest poe
ket and connected with cords to
an earpiece which he inserted in
one ear when converslng with
some one. Mr.. Durham says that
il helped his hearing wonderfully.
fie was able to hear all complaints
and murmurings and when the last
ballots were counted he led the
Democratic field.
The vote cast was very compli-
mcntary in view of the position
he held, daily hearing the requests
of people, some selfish and some
otherwise and declining many of
them.
Mr.. Durham says he made no
speeches, ATTENDED no polititca!
powwows, kissed no babies and
made no promises. In the light of