davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-21
LOCAL WPA UNIT
AWARDED STAR in
SAFETY MATTERS
MONROE COUNTY SHOWN TO
HAVE HAD FEWER AcCI-
DENTS DURING MONTH OF.
SEPTEMBER

Leo Warren, safety director for
the WPA, District Number a, is
being congratulated on the fact
that during the month of Septem-
Der this district has been awarded
the star for first place. This star
is awarded to the district report
ing the fewest number of acci-
dents during the month, based on
the number of man hours worked.
Mr.. Warren told The Citizen
he has been doing all possible to
have the men exercise the proper
caution during their working
hours, and feels that the award of
the star for first place for Sep
TENDER is because every man on
the WPA has been taking every
precaution and the fact they have
been exceptionally careful pro-
duced the results desired, and the
star is the award.
The announcement of the star
being awarded District a, which is
Monroe county, is found in the
November issue of "Works and
Workers OF the Florida WPA," a
magazine devoted to chronicles
and descriptions, of the different
projects under way in the state.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-21
COUNCIL MEETS
AND DISCUSSES
GARBAGE ISSUE
MAYOR. CITY HEALTH CIT
GER And OTHERS ETTED
SPECIAL Session HD
LAST NICHT

City CouncI NJ N spe-Z -
son last night 5ar ~ pz-pse -
discussing sani-2rT caaGlzus -
Key West. E4rtirulzry fhz- o. ~
scavenger seETice Ne s@E -
Grated b. Frz=k Cate
Those attending Ezd wz1 enE
par1 In the proceed. - g.
the c0uncilmen. were MzEzr -
~ c. Galley. D. Nh = 49,
city health 0fficers D. E1s AZ
n. Miller. Of rhe s-zze 49,
unit, Th0s- z Eober-z- E-E
officer Of the WPA Al rs -
sistant, Bert NrCEz.sck- a.
Frank Gates. Operator e rhe 0Ts
scsEenger serTice-
Each Of the sanitary e.
made short n r. n rsl@-1z % ~
city's sanitary ea1dz1az. zz6 &C.
fered suggestisns 1sSE-z @pzgE-
ing the service noE beE -
tanned
Once more Z Ezs b-sz<- &c
that Nr. Gates = had -Hpp@G ~
making collec1ianz e Ezs1 80
garbage. dEe % rhe EE-ez -
Der Of trucks - As GzPa4 80
10 the run-6gEn coa61@8 e E
Of the Vehiclex-
II WAS stzreS tEz- uz1er -
present zrrzngeUGE-z gZy So
One-hzlf Of the rzrE - s@2E es~-
cred, and efforts ~ be 49, -
have addItiouzl egEpzzr -
ished IS sOon - poszsie - -zkz
care OF the entire CRY
II Was 6sci6e6 q EEs -
WPA sanitary 011lcer. 49, -
working N c0n5Uacrlsn W<1 -
city forces. 70 maze r=-r -
ports On the conGI1ons ~ Ne Ezz@s
them These rePo--s - - -
En- 20 Mayer Galley and CEE Eszz
Officer Dr. Wares IN u-G<- -
q check may be kepG - - -1@
EmOcnt Of tzzsE and EEuws zz4@
Is not beng rezoEe6 neEz-T
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-21
Chairman Of Waterway Congress
Confident Of lntracoasl Route
To Key West Beng Campleied
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MONSTER yEEFISH
LANDED On BRIDGE

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Key West Sz-zzE - -
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after biE fi.h .. Eh=-= &
and yesterday @@s- q E1
catch
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and ~hen ~eixh=G EA- =-
stsr tipped fh= .z@As4 ~ 81
poznds zad @s4Hz-=6 -
fhaa seven feet fr1@ k=4E -
tail
This c4aEh- - SD 81 ~
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-21
LIEUT.. JAMES
NOW RETIRED
OCMPLET IS AZ YEARS CON-
TIf;UoUS SERVICE In UNIT
ED STATES NAVY

Lieutenant Thomas James,
U. S. N, was, on November 1, re-
tired after AZ years continuous
service, and today is at home with
his family at 416 Whitehead
street.
Immediately after he received
his retirement papers and return
ed to the ranks of civilian life,
Lieutenant James left the navy
yard at Portsmouth, N. H., where
he had been stationed for many
years, for Boston, Mass.
There, with his car, he embark
ed on a ship of the Merchants and
Miners line for Miami. At Dal-
timore, while the ship was berth
ed for cargo discharge and lading,
he went to Washington to spend
a few hours with a daughter, Miss
Josephine James, a student at
Georgetown college.
After very pleasant visit ne
returned to Baltimore, boarded
the vessel and arriving at Miami,
left the ship with his car and ar
rived in Key West Thursday aft
ernoon.
During brief conversation
yesterday, Lieutenant James said
that everywhere he went he en-
countered people who were inter-
ested in Key West, and some of
them were talking investments. In
Miami he was told to invest on the
Keys or in Key West, as buying
land anywhere in Florida was q
safe investment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-21
ROY GOODMAN
NOW IMPROVING
WPA DIRECTOR HAS BEEN
CONFINED To HIS QUAR-
TIERS SINCE MONDAY

Roy Goodman, director, of
Works Progress Administration
activities in Monroe county, was
today reported recovering from an
illness which has kept him con-
fined to his quarters in the naval
station since Monday.
1t was learned at WPA head
quarters this morning that his
physician has given permission for
the director to resume the duties
of his office next week and he
will be in his office Monday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-21
EDWARD ROBERTS
MUCH IMPROVED

Edw2r6 = Rob@r-z. ~ Fnnsu1
lane, n4s rec0Eere1 a4aE2Z-E
from = long Maez. - - - ~
about the hom<, zz6 ez5gT 49,
mobile rloes 9roun1 TIE EHy 1
relatives and friendx-
Ar Roberts hzz beeu q $50
January and dzrzg EVZ
periods Of ms Hine@ = @ 80
thought that he w1zl6 r@ngxer
His h0sr 81 friendz are 60
themselves rs hzppy - is=z e
ms recovery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-21
ELIMINATION OF F.
MONOPOLY BEINCf
MUCH DISCUSSED.
APPEARS ALMOST CERTAIN
THAT CONGRESS WILL At
TEMPT TO LEGISLATE IN
MATTER
(By PRESTON GROVER)
(By Associated pressl

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-So
solidly are both parties pledged to
the elimination of monopoly (de-
fine it your own way) that to
many it appears almost certain
congress will attempt framing new
machinery to deal with it.
The primary aim of any anti
monopoly drive is to break down
rigid price structures. When
agreements are reached among
producers, manufacturers or 9TH
ers to keep prices at certain
level, then, most economists agree,
much of the value of the competi-
tive system is lost.
Under a competitive system
when consumer buying power lags,
sellers may resort to cutting pric-
es to a point which again will
stimulate consumer demand. Thus
they seek to keep production
steady.
But when monopoly prevails, an
effort may be made to keep prices
up, where profits are fatter, even
in the face of slackening demand.
Unless stimulus comes from 9TH
err sources (such as government
spending, consumer loans, etc.
production slackens, jobs decrease,
consumption lags further and o
vicious" spiral begins.
Pro and Con
Industrialists often contend
that high, rigid wage levels, fore
ed to a degree by labor organiza-
tons, make price reduction impos-
sible. Foes of monopoly in con-
gress and elsewhere insist it is en-
ployed mostly as a means of ex-
tracing excessive profits.
Already one weapon tradition
ally used to thwart monopoly is in
operation-the "yardstick." Ten
nessee Valley Authority is an ex-
ample. Put in competition with
private industry, a yardstick may
be used to bring down price struc-
lures.
Another weapon, anti-monopoly
laws, have been on the books for
many years. From time to time
they have been revised or amend
ed, even as late as the last session
of congress. There is much debate
as to how useful they have been.
A third weapon, little used as
yet in this country, bobted up
briefly in the campaign in a
strange guise. 1t is the method
of lending government funds to
set up agencies in competition
with monopoly, thus to break rigid
price structures.
Co-operasives Latest Weapon
The form in which it now is pro-
posed, ever so quietly, is the con-
sumner cooperative. President
Roosevelt sent an investigating
committee to Sweden and Eng
land to study cooperative systems
in operation many years. But not
breath of its findings came out
before election.
How strongly this proposition
may be pushed by its advocates
may depend upon many factors.
1t has support within the cabinet.
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
espoused it at length in his book,
Whose Constitution" 1t has
friends elsewhere, and enemies.
1t is anybody's guess as to
whether it will be the weapon aim
ed at price-fixing. 1t is anybody's
guess whether any real weapon
will be whettled. After all, both
major parties have attacked mon
opoly for many years, but its. foes
say it is .still with US. ;JlI 81!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-21
Forty-Three Years
Service As Marshal
(By AssoeIn,ed PreEs)

HEARNE, Tex, Nov. 21.-T.
P. Griffin, VINO claims to be the
oldest peace officer in continuity
of service in the United States, is
hanging up his holster.
Veteran city marshal here, he
has announced he will retire in
April at the close of his 43rd year
in office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-21
HITCH-HIKINC HEN
RIDES THE ROADS
tBy Associated Press)

MARLIN, Tex, Nov. 21.-A
Plymouth Rock hen owned by
Tom Krempenski hitch-hikes like
a veteran.
Kempenski drove here from his
farm recently and upon arrival
discovered the 7-pound hen roost-
ing on the brace of the rear
bumper of his automobile.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-21
RETURNED MONEY

BROOKLYN - Charles RoSner
Of this city found SIS in a shoe
ne was repairing and returned the
money to his customer, who had
used the shoe as a saving bank
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-21
Grizzly Bears, Antelope And
Elk, Make Up Hemingway's Bag
On Hunting Trip In Montana
Well Known Author, His
Wife, And Thomas Shev-
lin Spent Five Months
In Western State

Three fine grizzly bears, ante
lope and elk constituted the bag
of Ernest Hemingway, weII-known
author, Mrs. Hemingway, and
Thomas Shevlin, well known
sportsman and angler, after a big
game hunting trip in Montana.
The party spent about five months
in the western state, MIR. Hemins-
way told The Citizen this MORN
ing.
The bears, MIR. Hemingway
said, were the first he had seen
in that country although he had
been there on previous expedi-
tions. They were killed by him
and MIR. Shevlin. One of them
was exceptionally large, and
weighed between 700 and 500
pounds.
Asked if the skins were to be
brought to Key West Mr.. Heming-
way replied that he expected them
to arrive within the next few
weeks, as they were excellent and
the hair on them were several
inches thick, beautiful and silky.
. Mrs. Hemingway secured a
magnificent specimen of antelope,
the head of which is also to be
mounted and will reach Key West
along with the heads of elk, the
skins of the bears and other
trophies OF the hunt.
Display Specimens
The walls of the Hemingway
home on Whitehead street are
now used to display a few speci-
mems, antelope, magnificent
kudu head, other members Of the
deer family and a perfect speci-
men of the wild boar, killed by
he Hemingway party when they
NWere in Africa two years ago.
Going over the grounds, look
ng for the peacock and peahen
nd their little brood of chicks,
our in number, two cocks and
20 hens, Mr.. Hemingway pointed
ht the spot where he has planned
10 have his trophy room erected,
where the many specimens of the
wilds and waters are to be
placed.
The walls of the residence have
been found inadequate for the
wild game heads and other me-
mentoes OF the hunt, and also for
the fish, many of which are record
breaking, which have been taken
by the writer during the past sew
eral years.
With the completion of this
trophy room. Mr.. Hemingway
said, there will be ample wall
space for the display of his
trophies, and also floor space for
the hides and pelts of larger game
killed in the wilds.
Plans Swimming Pool
1t is the intention of Mr..
Hemingway to have erected, in
front of and adjacent to the
trophy room. spacious and mod
ern swimming pool. The lines of
both the pool and the trophy
have been marked out, and work
will start within the next few
weeks, it is expected.
Asked about the novel. scenes
of which are laid in southern
Florida, which he is now writing,
the author said that it is nearing
completion and would soon be
ready. He has not considered the
name for the work, leaving that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-21
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-21

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-21

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13

IF they capture us, die" Ukundo replied;
IF we fight die. All same die: but nicer to
die by arrow cooking pot" The giant Buala
nodded agreement, and now the brave little COM
pany of four prepared for battle against the three
score Bagalla warriors.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-21
GOLF LEADERS
MIGRATING TO
SAN FRANCISCO

SACRAMENTO, Jan. u. tU.PJ
-GclfdOm's leading profession
ais, touring California for a
series Of mid winter money
tournaments. turned toward san
Francisco and the national
match play open championship
today.
Included in the caravan of
fairWay nOmads was Wifny Cox,
Bethesda, Md. professional who
held $3.50 prize money and the
1886 Sacramento open golf
championship to show for a
four day campaign here.
Cox won the title in an lS-
hole playOff match yesterday
with Wild Bill Melhorn Louis
Vile. H., pro. after each had
posted identical sub-par scores
of 28G for ~ holes Of mel j
rlay Friday, Saturday and Sun
day.
FIay In the San Francisco
tournament begins SATURDAY..
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-21

MIAMI. Fla. Jan q. Output
ting the sports shot here and there.
Davis cup scouts can forget about
Arthur Hendrix. the unknown Lake
land. Fla. boy who upset Wilmer
Allison and Bitsv Grant IN a space
OF two weeks, for a while, anyway
Because Arthur is dangerous
only on clay and that surface IS en-
ploved in cup competition only when
France is the defending nation.
Gene Sarazcn agrees with JtiIt
GIynn, professional from Chicago
Olympic fields. that tnc great ia
provemcnt IN clubs and not IN the
golfers. accounts for the amazing
number OF sub-par rounds the class
golfers have been shooting IN recent
years.
You can no more compare the
clubs Of to-day with those Of five
years ago" Opines Glynn, one OF
the games finest teachers, than
you can compare lg36 automobiles
with those Of 1890 . Just 20
that a prophet won't be entirely
without honor in his own country,
allow me 10 quote 20 you from a
boxing column written two weeks
ago by Jack Hurley. former man
ager Of Charley Retziaff, and con
corning that fighters chances
against Joe Louis:
Tina. tight won't last t#l
rounds" wrote Jack. u say t|r
rounds in order 70 be conservative
Il won't last one round Charle'
hasn't any more business il :ht
ring with LOUIS than I have. H'
can't take a punch and he Wouldn.
if he could He is IN the game be
cause he can make more money a
it than anything else he knows
and ! picked HIM A few NOR
months ana I won't be able 10 pici
the right way up one-way street
Joe Knight Of Cairo, Ga, Tn
most beloved fighter the south Ia
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-21
TODAY'S--
Sports Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE

had since the death Of Yours
Stribling, has withdrawn the color
line and announced he wants a
sho. at John Henry Lewis, the col
orcd boy who holds the worlds
lgnt-hcavy title. Shades CT John
J. MCGraW and Uncle Robbie Rob-
insoni Paul Waner and Paul Der
ringer snapped their baseball flan-
mel for the silk and satin of chorus
girls riu ~ dance-yes, dance-ln
an amateur musical comedy at Sar-
asota. Fla. McGraW would have
fired a guy hat even though he
was q 20--ame pitcher or $50 nit
ter. The top ambition of a ser
iou5 sailfiSh fisherman is not a giant
enc. put a baby sailfish Of two Or
thrcc feet IN length. They're
rarer than thrift measures in WASH
ineton.
If someone gives you a grey
hound pun il will cost you about
5000 TO prepare him for his first
race. If he i as fast as 80 Of
each hundred greyhounds sent TO
The track, he'll cost you a lot
more before you dnciuc to quit
backing him at tn pari- mutuel
window. lie must be able to
cover around Is or 80 feet a sec
end TO keep up with The cham
pions. .
KID Chocolate. the greatest fight
or oil his weight in tac world a few
years ago. IS fighting for haircut
money in Havana nov. . Hes wash
ed up, burned out and broke
wonder how many Of the fighter.
who say they can whip Louis woulC
fight the brown bomber on a WIN
ner take all basis? II fe7
months from now Max Schmellin'
will be announcing how he can lici
Joe. and after Schmeling it will b.
] Braddock They wouldn't figh
him winner take all for one cen
+ less than their purse 49,.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-21
Lou Gehriiq
.HighestPaid
Of Them All

NEW YORK, Jan. p. UP
-Four Of baseball's highest
salaried players-Lou Geh-
rig and Lefty Gomez Of the
Yankees. Carl Hubbell OF the Giants
and Jimmy FoxX Of the Red SoX-
have signed 1886 contracts.
Gehrig, highest paid player out
SIDE the manager player group, VII.
receive $4,000. He signed his 1895
contract early in 1885 after return
ing from a world tour. He demand
ed a 2-year contract at that Iime at
$50 900 per season, but signed two
one-year contracts for 100000 each.
$4,000 For Gomez
Gomez will complete the second
year of his tWo-year contract for
$40 900. which he signed before the
1885 season. But for this contract
Gomez. who won only y games and
lost Is last season would have TO take
a Dav cut.
Hubbell's 1895 signed contract va
received yesterday by the Giants.
In 1894 Hubbell. according to off
cial figures. was baseball's highest
paid pitcher. He received S17,50G
that year. It is believed that re
drew about $4,000 last season, and
probably was raised to $4,000 TO-
1886.
Foxx Signs Contract
Fox signed his 1886 contract
shortly after he was traded to the
Red Sox. He drew Sl6,666 with the
Athletics last season, but made ad-
ditional money from a radio broad
cast.
Only a few other players outside
the player-manage will be in The
$4,000 class. Hank Greenberg, TiG-
ers' first baseman who drew about
$500 last season, IS talking about
demanding a $4,000 salary, based
on his record of driving in ITO runs
He probably will get about $4,000
a 100 per cent increase.
Dizzy Dean, who drew about
$4,000 last season. probably will be
the highest paid pitcher in the NAL
ors in 1886. He wants . 2-year con
tract for $4,000, but is likely to Set
tlc for figure nearer $4,000 a sea-
son.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-21
Teams Laid Off
Of Canal Project

CALEXICO.-Due to the delayed
decision from Secretary OF Interior
Harold Ickcs on the rcroutins o.
the All American canal the United
States Reclamation bureau began
reducing forces at CaleXico last
'Neek.
J. II. Fertig. division engineer
ordered Is teams laid off leaving
206 teams now working east OF
Calexico
Should the decision be held UP
longer than January Is more teams
will be taken off the force account
work, according 10 Fertig.
The total amount paid in salaries
for the week ending January il
was the largest to date, amount
ing 10 $ll,003.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-21
GRID OFFICIALS
TO GATHER IN
EASTERN CITY

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 81 up.
The rules committee of the Amer
lean football coaches association
will hold its annual meeting in
Pittsburgh on February l. it was
announced today
Word that the association will
meet in Pittsburgh-the first time
the meeting has been held out Of
New York City--came TO Coach
Jock Sutherland University Of
Pittsburgh in a letter from Tuss
McLaughry Of Brown University.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-21
Edgar Bros, Bachelors Win Contests
LARGE CROWD SEES
CITY LEAGUE OPEN
IN GYM MONDAY

Strong basketball quintets rep
resenting Edgar Bros. Hardware AID
the Bachelors club easily defeated
opponents in the opening contests
Of the commercial league Moncav
night. Edgar Bros. defeated the I
Y. Hardware five 27-20 and the
Bachelors club swamped General
Petroleum 38-l4
Pat Fisher was high point man
for the Edgar Bros. team chalklU5
up y digits while Alex Novak was
outstanding for the I. Y. team. scor-
ing 10 points. III the Bachelor-Gen-
eral Petroleum contest Art Geib.
towering club center, ran off with
scoring honors by ringing up 10
points.
Both games were well played IN
spite of several personal fouls call
Cd b. the referee.
\ large and enthusiastic crowd
witnessed the opening nights games
and started off the commercial
league with a bang.
Wednesday night two more games
are scheduled with the first contest
between Golden State and Cox Bros.
scheduled to start at 7:30.
Box score.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-21
ESQ Fighters Are
Ready for Tourney

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 81. UP
with first elimination bouts
scheduled for Monday Jan. q, Of
ficials estimated today that ap-
proximately $50 youthful boxers
looking toward selection on Amer
iacn Olympic team will be enter
ed in the Pacific association junior
boxing championships.
TGo hundred eleven aspirants
rom throughout the state already
we're entered
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-21
BOOKIES PAY
BIG FINES FOR
WORK AT TRACK

ARCADIA, Cal Jan. 81. up
Bernard Cohen and William Cab
ibi of Los Angeles today paid
fines of 500 each and received
one year suspended sentences al
ter pleading guilty to bookmak-
ing on the grounds Of Santa Anita
track.
The two received the suspended
sentences when they promised not
TO appear again within the city
limits Cf Arcadia. where the track
is located
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-21
Teams Clash
At 7:30 In
Local Gym

With every member Of the
quintet in top form, the
Arabs of Central junior col
lege were prepared today to
attempt TO turn back a powerful
West Coast Marines hoop five at
100 tonight in q basketball game
in Il Centre gymnasium.
Combination Clicking
The combination Of Dutchle Van
Hostrand, Archie Drennen. Don
Withrow Jack Delozier and Dave
Ryerson was working true 20 form
during practice sessions and Coach
Roland Taylor is confident the
soldier team will De repealed.
As usual the Arabs viii enter
the contest much the underdogs
They can be renenb ered TO have
upset the dope with the ella Ju-
Nor College and the University
OF CALIFORNIA; las pound team.
Speed Up Defense
Practice this week has speeded
ND the Junior College teams de-
Tense and built up more SUBJ
stantial offense. L the Arabs can
carry the battle to their visitors,
and. according TO Coach Taylor,
that is Just what they plan to do,
the Marines may find themselves
really upset for the first time this
season.
This Not Overlooked
The invading horde has not ov-
CROOKED such a possibility and the
strongest first string will be brought
to the valley 10 try to keep the
Marines' record clean They have
never been held under so points!
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-21
Bones Hamilton
Candidate for
Asst. Coach


STANFORD UNIVERSITY,
Cal, Ian 2u lU.P) - Robert
tBonesD Hamilton, blocking.
running halfback Of Stanford's
now extinct sophomore won
der team" today definitely was
I'm the field for the assistant
coaching job vacated by ErDe
Movers al Stanford.
HamiltOn's candidacy for the
ppst. pitting him against his
three year teammate. ali-Amer-
sea Bobll, Gfsys0n. must be con
idcrcd BY the stanford board
Of Athletic control At . Febru-
arg meeting before Il can be
accepted or rejected BY athiet-
= pfficials