davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-04

was a burnt Offering II ever saw
one"
Once launched, she hurried on.
Mike came to me the first day of
school and told me his ambition-to
be a lawyer. and make something of
himself. He knew his limitations
and his obstacles. and he made me
promise to warn him if he started
slipping. Until this happened he
never went to a class unprepared.
and he never looked at AnnabeI un-
til he finally had to see her or step
OIL her."
Mr.. Hudson said reluctantly:
That's a little hard to believe"
"A great many true things are.
The pupils knew it: you could see
It in their faces. II you could induce
them to talk they'd admit it.
"As for what Mrs. Taylor saw:
Mike came to me in sheer despera-
ton. He knew I'd banked on him.
and he wanted TO try and make me
understand 1t wasn't necessary. of
course. but he didn't know that
And | didn't urge him to run away:
on the contrary told him it would
get easier as time went on and
Annabel's parents came to accept
him.
'He broke down and cried. He
even put his head against my shout
der for as much as tive seconds.
Since Mrs. Taylor must have been
watching the whole thing in order
to see that (does she sir with her
chair at that window. Mr. Hudson?)
she could tell you thai was all.
Only she won't. of course"
MIR. HUDSON was back at his
4'I desk now. drawing form'ess
designs on the blotter. The sound
and odor OF truth were in Carols
voice. and for the first time in q
chivalrOus. sentimental life he con.
signed an old woman to perdition
He said wretchedly:
"Tm inclined to believe you. Miss
Torrance. can't entirely agree
with you. although see Mikes side
of it now You modern young people
are outside my KEN" He said IT re
gretfully. sensing an absence Of Ger
tainty and a clearneSs of outlook
that he had never known.
"The trouble is" he added. "that
Mrs. Taylor is talking. :"
She ~oket at her clenched hand:
and relaxed them with an effort =
see. So I'm to be the other burn
offering. Shall resign now?"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-04

1ITH II uAG1AL GEEGA II n
AND FOR MONROE CoLNTN.
FLORIDA - CHAxCERNa
-. e-s-4
II. 5. MCKENZIE.
P4zizxE4--
VS.. M@r4wmE~ F@~=ra~31r~
ID. E RICHARTaS and IL
LIAM RICHARDS as wife. a
II. RICHARDS. and
RICHARDS, his wife. BE-
MAR WOODS. and EAEN
WOODS. his wife. zn9 = G
REYNOLDS.
Dsssnazu-s
ORDER OF PCBLICATIOS
IN THE NAME o. TIE SIALE
OF FLORIDA
TO THE DEFENDANTS
A II RICHARDS. anE
RICHARDS. his WEe Hh1z-
Christian nzme - u1k1uWL e.
Mitchell-Herrick 4 c. So LnaUz
Central Building- Cl1dEEE-i
Ohio.
J. c REYNOLDS.
Matoon. Illinois
You. and each 81 yuu arr h-rckl
required and ordered t. muF.-zr "a
the bill Of complaint fled an In.
above cause un ur b@fwr~ rhe "a
day Of September A d E&-E. urh@r.
u ACG AAAE &4AE &A4As44& ~ -
will he taken as cnufesseG ~ Eu-
and each Of y0u. AZ zppezrdnE fruw
an affidavit appended 10 rhr bar g'
complaint herein that the Easa1Ertfl
is entitled 10 service - prDcezs d.
publication against Eou and eacl
Of you said bin 81 Complaint $3.50
the foreclosure II q morEEzEe 81
land in Monroe County. F'lurirtz-
II - further ordered TAT this 60
der be published once q We-k -
four consecutive weeks In n A.
West Citizen. = neWspaEer pUhltsh-.
In Monroe County. F3oridz-
Dated this 7th day 81 Aust a
u 1896
Circuit Court Seal
ROSS - SAWNEE
Clerk 81 Circuit CourL. No.
County. Florida
PHILLIPS A. THOMPSON.
Solicitors for Plaintiff
aug1-I4-z1-=k- s-p1a- 1E=I
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-04

Mr.. Otto Kirchheiner wishes to
announce that he is now in the
weather business. Sunshine and
few clouds were all around but un-
der one cloud a mile away was a
waterspout. Upon seeing this, Mr..
K. remarked to two weather men
present that within 20 minutes
there would be heavy rain. 4.
probably a cloudburst. Whereupon
the two weather men laughed him
to scorn. beginning 81 minutes
later, rain In the form of a few
drops gradually increased to the
proverbial cloudburst and within
so minutes there must have been
6 inches of water all over the golf
course. Next time you want to
know about The weather, call your
friend Otto.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-04

Tallahassee. FLORIDA Angus -,
I936--Public notice - herrbE EtEEn
that the State 11&Et B04ra - Flgr-
ida has in regular session ~ 1ark
sOnviile, Florida On AEg1sr =
1896, and in accoraance via -ne
power and authority grantee IN a.
Florida Plant Act u 12z1 fCh4pec-
1921. Laws q F10ri6zl. zDen1-e
its Rule SD. which rEle. naEE2E
the force and effect - lzW. re9es-
Rule Sd In order - CO.
troll and % prevent the 49,
semination u the spluT ci1rEz
Nhitefly or blzckEy GA1-1rs-
eanfhas wsElzz1 AshD58 t1e
owners and occupants - 80
perties within Ehe ara - 49,
defined b the state F'Iz1r Baar1
as areas mfes1sd vita sd n
sect are hereby ordere6 111 -
quired 70 perz1ix enEE EPum
said properties q 9ElT 49,
thorixed employees - Gsr Bo4EG
for the purpose g 1EEE11E
such spray materials mr wEm~w
treatment 70 plants and E-wes
as may be prescwIke& ~ r@e
Board in i1s inAGruct1szz Cd Gne
Plant CommkszEon@s 1mG EhG
owners and occupants q EG11
properties are herUnT mr1&rg4
washing the sad sprHy @4-
tertals from zny plant or rr@~
% which said spray E41Er1&-1
have been appllea - 4tors-
said"
STATE PLANT BOARD Or
By Geo Il RzIewin- Chzirzz1
Attest: J. 2 Dlzmoad. secret4ry-
zugzks sspE4-11-1s---. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-04
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
BURNS BEST TROUSERS

DULUTH, Minn.-James Gould
Of this city complained to the po-
lice that his wife burned his best
trousers to keep him from going
out nights.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-04
LETTER LONG DELAYED

PoNTYPooL, South Wales
Mrs. 7. L. Harris of this city re-
Gently received a letter written By
her husband while he was serving
in France during the World War
Postal officials had attached thi:
note: every sorry of the delay"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-04
RAIN BROKE UP
GAME YESTERDAY

After four innings of battle yes
terday afternoon at Bayview Park.
the contest was suspended on ae-
count of rain.
The next time these two clubs
meet, they viii finish this game.
The score at the time the con-
test was halted stood at to 2 in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-04

fayor.of the CoGa-Gola against San
itary Department.
Hancock was hurting for the
Soda Water boys, allowed but
three hits in four frames, while
his teammates garnered eight off
c. Gates and ]. Walker.
This afternoon the Sanitary De-
partment will attempt to EXTERN
mate the Sewer Rats.
Hale and Gates will be the bat
terry for the gnawing animals and
Gates and Sawyer for the Health
erS.
The contest viii get under way
at O'Clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-04

are provided By. izw fer E@nsrZ
elections In the state e F'lor192-
N TESTIMo<F WEEEE0F
] have hereunEo So ~ EaD1
and affixed the Grsz1 So e
the state % F,zoridz- - Ia
lah2ssee. the C2ptEal as 10
LIST day q August A d 1s1E-
(SEALl
p A GRAY
Secretary - sac
aug7-ls-sl-2S- sep14-1l-1E-zss So
S-1s-23-3a. 1895
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-04

Yosemite National park has
eight waterfalls more than 800
feet high. the greatest being Rib
bon falls, 1,612 feet high.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-04
fsP0 (; r, \
DOings Around The
Golf Links
(By GRAVY)

A lot of the boys were unable
to get out yesterday for one rea
son or another. Some were trying
to get a job on the new bridges,
some were trying to make a few
nickels and some more are out of
town. Therefore, there were but
three foursomes on the course dur
ing the afternoon. So let us see
what happened:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-04

The votes cast In compliance with,
said proposed amendments. and the
canvass, declarations and returns
thereof. shall be subjected 20 the.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-04

Mr.. Otto Kirchheiner believed
that if he had the Texas sensation,
Mr.. j. Wiley Milligan for a part
ner that he could beat Samuella
Goldsmith and Russell Kerr with
out trouble, fear or favoritism.
But alas and alack, Mr.. Kirchhein-
er thought much too quick and the
first round went to Sam and Irish
by one up. After z holes on the
back stretch Russ and Sam were
way ahead and then came the
rain! Mr.. Irish Kerr had a fine
score on the back nine, turning in
a score of asa 354 for the six
holes played. -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-04

Szbs1se - n C-
EeekL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-04
TODAYs GAMES

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago ct Pittsburgh.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-04

Mr.. Charlie Salas said that he
knew he could take one hand and
beat Doc William Percival Kemp
providing somebody held one of
Willie's hands also but in the case
yesterday, it was unnecessary for
anyone to hold Docs hands since
they were tied anyway when Char
lie began to shoot a stroke a hole
better than Willie. 1t seems that
the pole-climbing exhibitor had
41-39 while the best the Kemp
rascal could do was 47-48. That
is one time Willie needed his old
friend Kirscl. along to offer EN-
enlargement. After while
Charlie Ketchum "jined" up and
had 70 fors14 holes. Later Bob
Spottswood came along and got in
the match too and went 8 holes
with a score of 80 or l under par.
The last hole got the old maestro
(Which usually happens) and be-
fore Bob knew wat was what he
had a 5 for even par for the day.
Whereupon he quit the match and
rested upon his laurels.
Now it seems that the Duke of
Rock Sound, Mr.. Old Bye Sands
had Cookie Mesa for a partner in
the last dinner match and Mr..
Cookie was not so hot. in fact
was cold and stiff, so Atwood
claims. Well, Mr.. Sands said he
wouldn't take Cookie as a gift and
so would be glad to give him to
AL Hewitt, a port side swinger of
renown. Anyway, it seems Old
Bye got Bascom Grooms to help
him. After some 16 holes the
match was so far in the bag for
Cookie and Al that the opposition
gave up in despair but by this time
a cloudburst had descended upon
the golf course causing Mr.. Old
Bye to think he was back on his
native heath (when seeing frogs
jumping around) and the Duke be-
came homesick for his native coun-
try. However, Mr.. Sands took
heart and came in on the back nine
with 40 but in the meantime Mr..
Mesa made a as. The last time Old
Bye beat Cookie IA strokes but
this time it was the other way
round.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-04
GIANTS DEFEAT
CARDINALS and
INCREASE LEAD
BROOKLYN DODGERS BLANK
CHICAGO CUBS; NEW, YORK
YANKEES DOWN CLEVE.
LAND INDIANS
Especial to The Citixen)

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-The
New York Giants defeated the St.
Louis Cardinals and increased
their lead in the National League
pennant race to four games, right
back where they were when the
series with the Cards got under
way. The Giants used their pitch
in ace, Carl Hubbell, while the
Redbirds had their mainstay,
jerome Dizzy" Dean in the box.
The Brooklyn, Dodgers shutout
the Chicago Cubs, 1 to 0, in ten
inning battle. Mungo pitched
for the victors. The Cubs lost a
chance to tie the Redbirds for Sec
Ond place.
The Phillies and the Pirates di-
vided honors in a twin bill, while
Cincinnati took both games of a
doubleheader from the Boston
Bees, the first game being a shut
out affair.
In the American League, the
New York Yankees won another
ball game, this one from the sec
place Cleveland Indians.
The Washington Senators down.
ed the Detroit Tigers, and the st.
Louis Browns triumphed over the
Philadelphia Athletics.
The Sox hooked up in a twin
ill and the most each could do
was win and lose. The White ones
took the opener, 3 to 2, and the
Red ones shutout tn opposition in
the nightcap, 5 to 0.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-04

IN THE CIRCUIT CoTRT - THE
IITH JUDICIAL CERCEET n
AND FOR MONROE Gel M,
FLORIDA II CHANCEKMr
Nm. So
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-04

n wME RrHEw UmEw a. 49,
80 W0NENE 80 ~ -
IA Hz - - IA
EErLE[ - E8ANANL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-04
A 1nINr RESOLUTION

Proposing an Amendment to Article
VIII of the Constitution Of the
State OF Florida Relative to Cities
and Counties
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-04

Batteries: Bush, Smith and
Mueller, Lopez; r. Davis, Derring-
er and Campbell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-04

Batteries: Weir, Refs and Lo-
PEI; Schott, DerrinEer and Lom-
bardi.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-04

Batteries: Passeau and Atwood /;
Hoyt and Padden.
Montana labor news., 1936-12-17
00mpaiiona| Disease Compensation Laws
Urged by A. F. Of |. Executive Council

Stressing the important fact that
during the last year South Carolina
has enacted a workmen's compensa-
ton law, leaving only two states,
Arkansas and Mississippi, which
have not passed this character of
social justice legislation the Exec
utive Council of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor in their report to
the annual convention of the Fed
Grafton, in session in Tampa, Fla,
urged that extra effort be made to
extend the scope of compensation
for occupational diseases which are
covered in some form by Is states.
Coverage for all o%ccupational dis
eases, the Council said, is now pro-
vided by California, Connecticut
Massachusetts,, Missouri, New York,
North Dakota and Wisconsin. Rhode
Island compensates for 80 diseases,
Minnesota for %, North Carolina for
rs, Ohio for Fl and New Jersey for
IS. Those states which compensate
for silicosis are California, Connecti-
cut, Illinois, Kentucky, Massachu-
sets, Missouri, New York, North
Carolina, North Dakota, West Vir-
ginia, and Wisconsin.
zone Of the greatest needs at the
present Time" the Council added, 'is
to obtain complete coverage Of occu-
pational diseases under workmen's
compensation laws and to use this as
a lever for tightening up safety regu-
lations.
in preparing legislation on occu-
pational disease insurance those who
are representing the interests Of la
Dor must be on the alert for a num-
Der of possibilities. Insurance against
occupational disease hazards will, it
is anticipated, lead to an i~nsistence
on the part Of employers and insur-
ance companies that employees sub
nit to physical examinations both
preceding and during employment,
whether or not this is written into
the law.
1.-THE American Federation of La
Dor contends that this legislation,
protective in purpose, must not be
allowed to become a menace to the
job security of those now employed
and those seeking employment. 1t
is essential that medical examina-
tons, where necessary to safeguard
the health Of the worker, be carried
out by strictly impartial physicians
Montana labor news., 1936-12-17

NEW YORK. - (FP) - Wages as
low as 4c an hour are being paid
women workers engaged in pack
aging of manufactured goods, food
and other products imported or pur-
chased in bulk, the New York state
department of labor's division of
women in industry reported in a
survey laid before a conference on
minimum wage legislation. Nearly
half of $3.50 New York City women
workers studied got less than the
minimum fair wage set under the
laundry wage order (31c an hour.
Montana labor news., 1936-12-17
GOOD DISCIPLINE IN
EAST COAST STRIKE

NEW YORK.-Mayor La Guardia
was told by Francis Mulderig, a
member of the seamen's strategy
committee, that strikebreakers with
criminal records had been imported
TO New York.
Joseph Curran, chairman of the
strike committee, sent a telegram to
LaGuardia to the same effect, and
warned the mayor that the unions
could not be held responsible for
outbreaks which would be provoked
by the thugs.
The strike committee set up a
committee of about 80 strikers, each
man wearing an identifying arm
band, to serve as a provost guard
on the waterfront. Curran asked
LaGuardia to keep the police inn
partial in the strike.
"a peaceful prosecution of this
strike" said Mr.. Curran, means a
lot to us. Our demands are legiti-
mate and we want to help the police
keep the DRINKS away and keep the
waterfront peaceable."
Montana labor news., 1936-12-17
Boss Can Sneak
Up and Watch You
With New Invention
BY N
Federated Press Science and
Invention Writer

Let us suppose that you work in
a modern factory building whose
walls are all windows. The pace
gets you and you take a moment
off to rest. There is a whirring
sound, and suddenly the boss is
glazing in at you from outside the
window. How did he get there?
A European shoe factory owner
has worked it out. A large elevator
is constructed on the outside of the
building and the car is fully fur
nished as an office. A touch of a
button and the car stops at any floor
the boss chooses, which is of course
the n on which you are stealing
a minute of his time. The plan has
worked so well that plans r being
made for the office a to move hori-
zontally as well as vertically.
The marvels Of radio recently
brought US the following 2-way
broadcasts: Operators in a submar-
inc deep under New York harbor
talked to a man on the top of Pixies
Peak in Colorado. The pilot Of an
airplane flying over San Diego, Cal,
conversed with an official on a
speeding train in Germany. An an
nouncer on an autombile moving up
Fifth Ave. in New York chatted with
another one on a bicycle in Chicago,
And pick men at the bottom of a
mine near Pittsburgh talked to
workers in the new midtown tunnel
under the Hudson river.
The occasion for these broadcasts
was the 10th anniversary Of the Natl
Broadcasting Co. What may we not
expect by the goth?
=
The Westinghouse Lamp Co.
Bloomfield, N. j., is working on g
new lamp to produce ultra-violet
rays efficacious in destroying germs
when used under the direction of q
physician. 1t is still in the expert
mental stage, but it has been found
that with this lamp fresh meat may
be treated SO as to reduce refriger-
ating costs and thus lower the price
to the consumer. In a large bakery
it has kept fruit cakes from going
bad.
Another variation of the lamp is
being tested at the Duke University
medical school in North Carolina
Suspended yer an operating table
it sterilizes the surrounding air and
kills germs that might otherwise Kill
the patient on whom the surgeon i:
operating.
Montana labor news., 1936-12-17

WASHINGTON. - (FP) - Fascist
Italy and Nazi Germany aim,
through the new Italo-G German
agreement, to blackmail France and
Great Britain into political and eco
nomic concessions, according to the
current bulletin of the Foreign Pol
icy Association. The agreement pro-
vides for collaboration of the two
countries in all matters affecting
peace and their parallel interests,
defense of European civilization
against communism, economic CO.
operation in the Danubian region,
Nazi recognition of the conquest of
Ethiopia for which she is to receive
concessions there, and maintenance
of Spanish territorial integrity"
Montana labor news., 1936-12-17

Said a pal of ours on the day after
election: Can you lend me SIS? I
want to buy The Literary Digest"
Evening star., 1936-11-15

New York University. Among those
attending the organization meeting
last week were c. s. Totten. Milton
Edelson, Lester C. Hurt, John c. Kel-
ley, Frank Finley, Ed Martin and John
Grosart.
The group. composed of Y. NJ. G. A.
members, will meet weekly TO study the
technique of debating and plans to
select as its first debate topic the
subject of dancing.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Barney Neighborhood House
Still Among Chest 4 gencies

The change Of name from Neigh
borhood House to Barney Neighbor-
hood House in memory of a bene-
factor has led many Community
Chest subscribers in the present cam
paign to the mistaken conclusion that
the settlement house is no longer in
cluded among Chest agencies.
This year for the first time the So
cial settlement at 47o N street south
west was listed on the pledge card
under the BIS" when in the past
it was listed under the ms" Sub
scribers long acquainted with the
work of the charity questioned the
apparent omission of "Neighborhood
House"
The answer Is that the settlement
will remain under the Community
Chest, and has been a member agency
since the Chest was organized.
Plaque Is Installed.
A bronze plaque inscribed as fol-
lows was installed beside the front
door of the settlement house on No.
vember S, the thirty-fifth anniversary
of the founding of the charity:
Barney Neighborhood House, So
cial and Industrial Settlement. In
Memory Of Alice Pike Barney. Found
ed November 5, 1901"
A donation for the purchase of
the memorial plaque was made last
Summer by the late Mrs. Barney's
daughter, Nine. Laura Dreyfus-Bar-
ney of Paris, France, philantropist.
educator and lecturer, who plans to
resume her residence in Washington
in January.
Like her mother and sister, Miss
Natalie Clifford Barney of Paris. a
poet and medalist of the French Le-
Evening star., 1936-11-15
ASKHERO'SPLACE
F0RM|SSANTH0NY
Women's Party Members
Would Have Her Likeness
on Mt. Rushmore.
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 1.-THE
first woman voter in the United States
her ballot was not counted and she
%as arrested for casting twas NOM
mated today for an honored place on
the Nations mountain monument to
its foremost heroes.
The face of Susan B, Anthony
should be added to the revered COM
pany Of Washington, Jefferson, Lin
coin and Theodore Roosevelt, ST., on
the rock cliff face of Mount Rush
more, In South Dakota's Black Hills,
declared a resolution presented to
the biennial convention of the Ma
tional Women's party.
Decrying discrimination" which
thus far has excluded woman's pro-
file from the lofty memorial, the
committee report which embodied the
proposal called for immediate action.
Certain Of Approval.
The resolution, which party leaders
said was certain of approval tomor-
row, was offered within a few days
of the sixty-sixth anniversary of Susan
Anthony's arrest for casting a vote
In q presidential election.
Long an advocate of equality for
the sexes, the Massachusetts, crusader
dropped her ballot in the box on No
vember 18, 1872, in deliberate test
of the fourteenth amendment to the
United States Constitution.
She contended the amendments
guarantee against violation of citi-
yenship rights applied to women as
well as to Negroes.
Miss Anthony wanted to carry the
fight to the United States Supreme
Court but she defeated her own ends
by accepting advice Of her lawyer and
posting bond to keep out of Jail. The
bond prevented an appeal
For her vote, she was fined, but she
never paid.
48 Years Before Legal Vote.
It was 48 years before another
woman cast her yote-this time le-
gally under the seventeenth amend
ment. In the Is years since then,
the feminine electorate has made it.
self heard more and more distinctly
Very close to half of the landslide
vote that returned President Roose-
welt to the White House was cast by
women, the women's party leaders
said.
To the convention opening today
came word that the equal rights
movement could depend on the sup
port Of a more modern heroine than
Susan Anthony-Amelia Earhart, the
fiier.
Women still stand victims of re-
etrictive class legislation and of con-
hicting Interpretation of statute" Miss
Earhart said In telegram. ITO clear
the situation their rights must be
made theirs by definition that is by
constitutional guarantee"
Evening star., 1936-11-15

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