davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-22
BOSTON BEES And
DODCERSPLAYTO
TIE;;YANKEES WON
NEW YORK GIANTS ADDED
ANOTHER TO VICTORY COL
UMN; GROVE STARRED AS
RED SOX DOWNED MATS
lSpeciri to The Cilixcn)

NEW YORK, April 22.-As a
result of Lefty Groves excellent
pitching, the Boston Red Sox went
to victory over the Washington
Senators. Grove held the opposi-
ton to three scattered hits. 1t
was his second great pitching
victory in as many starts this
season. McNair knocked a home
run for Boston during the con-
,est.
New York Giants defeated the
Phillies. The Giants built up a
five-run lead in the first seven
innings. The final score was
IS.
New York Yankees went to vic
tory over the Athletics, but only
after they had called on three
different pitchers to stop the
Roadway of the opposing team.
Boston Bees and the Brooklyn
DOdger5 PLAYED twelve innings
and the score was tied at &c
when the game was called on ac-
, count of darkness.
! All other games scheduled in
either of the major leagues were
called off on account of rain and
: cold.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-22

ROY S. FULFORD
For County Commissioner
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-22

DdLItIICS MCOIUShty, DIdIICIIt,
Cantwell and Lopez; Farmhouse,
MungO and Berries.
ChicagO-Pittsburgh, rain.
Cincinnati-St. Louis, rain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-22

Batteries: JOrgens, Passeu, Da-
Wis and Wilson; Gumbert and
! MancusO.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-22

Iris talks. tomorrow, with Uncle
Will
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-22

Thorwald Solberg. former Reg
lister of Copyrights, born at Mani
tOwOc, Wise, 81 years ago.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
Beware The Cough
From a common cold
That Hangs On

heal the irritated tissues as the
germ-laden phlegm is loosened and
expelled. Druggists also know the
effectiveness Of Beechwood Creo.
sote and they rank Creomulsion
top for coughs because you get q
real dose Of Creosote in Creomil-
sion, emulsifed so that it Is palat-
able, digestible and potent for go
ing to the very seat Of the trouble.
CEeomulsion Is guaranteed salts
factory in the treatment Of coughs.
chest colds and bronchial irrita.
tions and especially those stubborn
ones that start with common cold
and hang on for dreadful days and
nights thereafter. Even II other
remedies have failed, your druggist
is authorized to guarantee Creomul.
sion and to refund every cent Of your
money II you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Don't worry through another sleep
less night-phone or go get bottle
Of CreomulSion right now.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
ADVERTISEMENT

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulston.
CreomulSion not only contains the
soothing elements common to many
remedies; such as, Syrup Of White
Pine Compound with Tar, fluid ex-
tract Of Llcorice Root, fluid extract
Of Wild Cherry and Menthol, but
also has fluid extract Of 1pecac for
its powerful phlegm loosening
effect, fluid extract Of CaScara for
its mild laxative effect and, most
important Of all, Beechwood Creo-
sote Is perfectly blended with all
Of these to reach the source Of the
trouble from the inside. Creomul-
sion can be taken frequently and
continuously by adults and children
with remarkable results.
Thousands Of doctors use Creo-
mulSion in their own families as
well as In their practice knowing
how Creomulsion aids nature to
Soothe the infamed membranes and
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
TO GIVE
FOOD TO NEEDY

Homes of 1000 needy families
will be gladdened on Christmas
morning by heaping baskets Of
food.
Phil Bobys, widely known SeV-
enth Street merchant. today an
nounced that he will distribute the
baskets, following a custom inaug-
urated by him last year.
= Then he distributed 500 baskets
to the needy, but this year is
doubling the number and increaS-
ing the amount of food in the
baskets.
Mr.. Bobys will confer tomorrow
with Major Ernest w. Brown,
superintendent of Police, to get
lists of persons who are in actual
need.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
BRIDGES ASKS
TOSERVEWITH
D. {. GROUP

Gov. H. Styles Bridges, Senator
elect from New Hampshire, would
like to have one of the Republi-
can vacancies on the Senate Dis
trict Committee, he said today
while on a short visit to the Capt.
tai.
The committee has three vacan-
cieS-one caused by the defeat of
Senator Thomas P. Gore CD ,
Oklahoma; one due to the defeat
Of Senator Robert D. Carey (R), g,
Wyoming, and one by the defeat
of Senator James Couzens (RO,
or Michigan.
This leaves the committee with
nine Democrats and two Republi-
cans. A rearrangement of ratio
on Senate committees due to the
gain in the Democratic majority
may take care of one of the Re-
publican vacancies, leaving only
one empty Cnalr.
interested in d. C.
While Governor Bridges sat in
the Senate chamber discussing
procedure with Senate attaches,
the question of committee assign
mentS came up. Governor Bridges
declined to make public the major
committees he would ask for, but
did say he would very much like
to serve on the Committee for the
District of Columbia. He ex-
planned:
"I have always been inter
eSted in the City Of Washing
ton from an historical viewpoint,
and also as to manner in which
it is laid out.
"As q governor I have got a
great kick out of solving ad-
ministrative problems. 1 think
/ would like to work on a COM
mittee where 1 could continue
to exercise some control over a
city like Washington.
BALANCED BUDGET
"In New Hampshire I inSti
tuted several reforms and
brought the budget up to a pay
aS-you-go basis. I'd like to keep
on with work Of that kind"
Governor Bridges added that he
was acquainted with the fact that
a fight is underway to secure ma
tional representation for the citi-
zens Of the District, but that he
had not given the matter close
enough attention to express any
opinion on the matter at this
time.
He said, however, that he would
look into the proposition and be
ready to decide what stand he will
take in very short while.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
ROBES CASE
HELD SOLVED

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 4 U.N.S)
Identity of the six persons
against whom indictments will be
sought in the sensational June
Robles kidnapping case, was the
subject Of widespread speculation
here today.
Frank Flynn, U. S. attorney,
who announced the Federal
Grand Jury will be handed the
names and the evidence next Mon
day, said the sextet comprised
persons heretofore unmentioned
in connection with the two-year
old kidnapping Of little June, now
eight.
Said Flynn:
"Our case is based on use Of
the mails in an attempt to de-
fraud rather than kidnapping.
Violation of the Federal Lind
bergh' kidnapping law is not in
vOlved. This case Is listed by
the Government right now as
solved"
Little June disappeared en- route
home from school in April, 1884. A
ransom note demanding $4,000
received by her parents, was evi'
IDENTIFY intended for wealthy Bar
nabe Robles, her grandfather, as
her parents are in modest circum'
stances.
With the ransom unpaid, a let.
ter finally was received, directing
authorities to a pit in the desert
where the child, emaciated from
hunger, was found, 10 days after
her disappearance.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
DENIES
STABBING

Nick Pittas, 30-year-old hotel
waiter, whom police arrested Tues
day night after a three-year search,
was held in bond Of $1,000 yester,
day after pleading not guilty to a
charge Of assault with a dangerous
weapon before Police Court Judge
Edward M. Curran.
Pittas, who was represented by
Attorney Michael Lane, is accused
by police Of having stabbed the
manager Of a downtown hotel dur
ing a private party in the main
dining room on New Year Eve,
1898.
The wounded man, Hugh Nea-
son, AZ, was rushed to Emergency
Hospital where 100 stitches were
required to close wounds in his
abdomen.
Pittas, who, police say, was identi-
fled by witnesses as Neason's as
sailant, was arrested in his wife's
apartment, 1900 block Massachu-
sets Ave. N. W., by detectives who
traced his movements through four
States.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
$552,775 BUILDINGS
Ordered By Navy

The Navy Department yesterday
awarded a contract for $246, 900
to Hunt & Curry Company, Of
San Diego, Calf, for construction
Of a south ward building at the
Naval Hospital in San Diego.
Construction of naval radio sta
tions at Summit and Balboa
Heights, Canal Zone, and at Cape
Mala, Republic of Panama, Swas
provided in the contract of $780,,
IT'S awarded to Tucker.McClure
Company, Balboa, Canal Zone.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
Gets Second Honors

According to word received here
today, A. E. Dowell, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Dowell, 4426
Cathedral Ave. N. W., has been
awarded second honors for scholas-
tic attainment during November
at the Peddie School, HightStown,
N I
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
Finndn TO Speak
On Parks Work

c. Marshall Finnan, superin.
tendent of the National Capital
Parks, will lecture on Three
Years of Progress in National Cap
ital Parks" on Wednesday at 8 p.
m. The lecture is open to the pub
lie and will be given in the con-
Meeting wing auditorium, between
the new Labor and the Interstate
Commerce Commission Buildings
on Constitution Ave. and Thir-
teenth St.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
Car Crash in Fog
Kills Banker S Son

SHARON, Pa, Dec. 4 G.N.S0.
James Johnston. son of j. B.
Johnston, Kinsman (Ohio) banker,
was killed instantly yesterday
when the truck he was driving
crashed into another van in a
heavy fog.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27
NEGRO EDUCATION
EXPANSION URGED
Confined from First Psgel


DR.. H. V. Holloway, State Super
ntendent of Public instruction
spoke on the need for cooperation
and the Importance that education
played in producing effective lead
ership.
Advice To Teachers
DR.. R. S. Grossley, president of
the State College for COlored Stu
dents at Dover. urged the teachers
to attempt to bring out the best
traits in their pupils. and prepare
them for the problems of life.
Clinton Collins, retiring president,
spoke on Social Cooperation as a
Means of Effective Rural Leader
ship" He praised the record of the
association during the past year and
urged the teachers to continue to
cooperate.
Miss Emma Ehlers of the Depart
ment of English, WOmen's College.
University of Delaware, discussed
Teaching English" Round table
centering around the
general convention theme were a
feature of the program.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27

in the approaching pre-holiday sea-
son.
The survey shows. too, an in
creased use Of the Christmas Club
as a convenient and easy method of
accumulating funds for many nee
essary expenditures other than nor
NAL holiday requirements, such as
taxes, insurance premiums, and
mortgage interest and bankers see
in this application a trend to a lar
ger Christmas Club distribution next
year.
The inception of the Christmas
Club idea. twenty-five years ago,
anticipated the need for providing
an easy, simple and practical meth
cd Of systematically accumulating
funds for the specific purpose Of
Christmas needs, but It has devel-
Oped a real aid to permanent thrift
in the banks of the country.
Practically every town in Della
ware in which a bank is located has
a savings fund.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27
Millions To Be Paid By
Christmas Savings Clubs
CONTINUED From Page oue)

will send out checks to the approxi-
mate amount of $4,000 to IT'S mem-
bers. This is the same as last year
The Milford Trust Company has
mailed a total of $4,000 to those
who have saved in it's club. This is
a slight increase over last years
total for that club. The First Ma
tiOnal Bank and Trust Company Is
paying approximately $4,000, a de-
crease Of $1,000 over the total that
they paid out last year. This money
is released in time for the holiday
buying and is a welcomed asset to
those thrifty persons who have TAX
en- advantage of the three clubs in
Milford.
In a survey just completed, sup
porting the estimate for this year,
bankers uniformly express the Opin-
ion that the Christmas Club has
made an excellent showing in view
of present conditions and that it
will offer an outstanding cOntribu-
tlon to stabilizing business activities
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27
WARWICK

Descendants of the Nanticoke In.
dian Tribe are making plans for the
sixteenth annual pow-wow on
Thanksgiving Day afternoon. start
ing at 1880 o'clock, at River Dale
Park, along the Indian River and
the home Of Chief Little Owl, known
IN private life as Charles c. Clark.
Preparations were made to iced
many visitors from all sections Of
Delaware, the Eastern Shore of
Maryland, Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sey and Virginia.
The tribal rites will take place in
the woodland back of the home of
Chief Little Owl. where a space was
cleared. In the evening there will be
dancing and addresses by the visit
ing chiefs.
The Nantieoke Indian Association
was chartered in 1921 by the Leg
islature and the first pow-wow was
held on Thanksgiving Day of that
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Renche and son
OF Dover were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. J. P. Warrington.
WOrrel Sloan of Ridley Park, Pa. !
and Samuel Sloan Of Seaford were
recent guests of their mother. Mrs.
Norman Sloan at her residence" The |
Pine Water Point"
The senior class of the MillsbOro
school presented the play Crashing
Society,"" ON Friday evening of last
week in the school auditorium, be-
lore a large audience.
MIR. and Mrs. Molten Joseph and
Nancy Jane. and Mrs. Ru-
us Joseph called on Mr.. and Mrs. J.
J. Collins in Georgetown on We'd
lesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barr were
LAX Orchard visitors on Sunday af-
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Warrington
nd family were recent weekend
uests with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
'ecords at Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27
DEMOCRATS PLAN
.LARGENAUGURAL
[CoatiDAed from First Psgsl

L LNfNFNHNsH~~
According to tentative plans
which, however, will have to be rat
flied by the joint legislative commit
tee, the arrangements for the trip of
the Delaware delegation to Wash
ingtOn call for a special train made
up Of pullman cars which will be
the headquarters of the group while
they are in the Capital and in which
they will live instead Of going to a
hotel. This special train will be
waiting I'm Dover the night of Janu-
airy 10 or early in the morning of
January 20.
Following the inaugural ball in
the ArmOry there GOvernor-elect
McMullen and his party, State off,
cials, and the members of the Legis-
lature will board the train which
will proceed to Wilmington and
there It will be attached to a regu-
lar Washington express or run to
the Capital as a SPECIAL. Arrange
ments will be made for the inclusion
of the wives Of all the officials in the
group making the trip.
The Delawareans will have a
prominent part in the ceremonies. |
Complete details will be mapped out |
within a few days upon the return |
from Bermuda of John Biggs, Jr., |
chairman of the Democratic State |
Committee.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27
PENSION PLAN
FOR TEACHERS
BEING STUDIED
[Contlnned Irom 80 Papel

[COntmHed from First Psgel
building program, as yet, to offer.
He pointed out that while there still
remains about $3,25O,0OO in the
school fund for administrative pur-
poses and whatever building pro-
gram is needed during the next two
/ years, that this fund is decreasing
rather than increasing as in the past
and that care must be taken not to
exhaust the fund.
Warns Endangering Fund
Income from corporations fran
chise taxes upon which the school
fund is dependent, he pointed out,
has fallen off in recent years and If
an extensive building program were
undertaken without assurances of
this source of income picking up,
the school fund would be endang-
cred. Of the 29-pOint school building
program inaugurated four years ago.
DR.. Holloway said, Is items are vet
to be completed.
The board also voted 20 support a
vocational rehabilitation bill at the
coming session of the legislature on
the recommendation of DR.. R. w.
Helm, State Vocational Director,
who made a personal appeal for
such legislation at the meeting last
Friday. A similar piece of legisla-
tiOn designed to provide funds for
special training of handicapped per-
sons in the State sponsored by DR..
Helm at the last General Assembly
was not reported out of committee.
Action on an appeal of represen-
tatives of the MiddletOwn School for
the construction of an addition COM
prising seven rooms and a cafeteria
to relieve crowded conditions at the
institution was deferred pending re-
ceipt Of an appropriation for school
building purposes from the General
The board informed the
that at the present
time there are no funds available
for school building purposes. Jesse
Shepherd, president of the Middle
town school board, was spokesman
for the delegation.
A sum of $4,000 was authorized by
he board for improvements to the
sewage disposal system at the Mills
oOro School.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27
". A. SIMONTON
CHOICE OF COP.
SENATE Head
CONFINED from Firss PegeI

N0NfFFNffNF~@ NNSNtE go w
Senator Simonton will take Office
at noon January s. when the Legis-
latuTe meets. He has served as pre-
siding Office Of the Senate at sew
eral previous sessions and has been
a member of that body for several
terms.
While he will be the president
pro tenn the actual presiding officer
is the lieutenant-gOveFnOr by virtue
of this Office. Edward W. Cooch,
Democrat, who has been elected to
this post, recently announced he in-
tends to WELD the gavel in the Sen
ate every day the Legislature is in
session unless prevented from at
tending by illness. This, however,
will not affect the selection Of Sen
ator SimOntOn as president Pro tenn
by the majority members and as
such he will preside whenever Mr..
COoch is not there.
Senator Chandler was a member
of the Senate at the session In 1885.
Senator w. Jennings POOre Of Hart
ly, has been urged as the Democrat
ic floor leader at the coming ses-
sion. He was elected November 3.
and while this will be his first term
in the Senate he served as a men,
ber Of the House at the 1888 session. !
Republican Senators attending the |
caucus in addition to Senator Sim |
onton and Senator Chandler we're:
Donald P. Ross, Montchanin; Norris
N. Wright, Newark; Levi L. Maloney,
Townsend; William z. Matthews,
Jr., Smyrna; James L. Davis, Mil
ford; DR.. Samuel NJ. D. Marshall,
David W. Steele, Ocean
View; Fred A. Walls, Georgetown;
Hector w. Hannah, Hayden Park.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27
BLANCHARD'S STATION

The Greenwood Home DemOnstra
tiOn Club met last Thursday at Z
p. m. with Mrs. Ebe Reynolds with
twelve members present. Two new
members. Mrs. NJ. A. Webb and Mrs
Arthur Marvel joined us. After the
business meeting was finished it was
! decided for our club to be hostess
! to our families on Thursday evening,
December 18th at $50, for a covered
dish supper along with turkey and
dressing to be served. after which
they will be entertained with a pro-
gram possibly with the Christmas
spirit in mind. Then followed the
election Of officers for the year of
1887 which are as follows: Presi-
dent, Mrs. George w. Hanks; vice
president, Mrs. Clarence Ocheltree;
secretary. Mrs. c, l.. Harmon; trea-
surer, Mrs. Frank Nichols; publicity,
Mrs. Nelson Meredith; project lead
ers for the leaders training school,
Mrs. John Owens and Mrs. Charles
COnaway; recreation committee. Mrs.
NJ. A. Webb and Mrs. Lawrence
Graham.
The new officers will take their
chairs in the January meeting on
the third Thursday, at the home of
Mrs. j. Roy Barwick. Every MEM
ber is asked to take new prOspec-
tive member along with them to the
January meeting.
The TOdd's Chapel folks called ON
their new minister and bride on
Friday evening at the parsonage in |
Pennington and gave them a very 1
nice shower of canned fruits and |
and many other useful |
things of which they gave much
thanks for.
Misses Eleanor and Hilda Wroten
spent the weekend with their par
snts, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wroten.
Mrs. NJ. E. Russell spent Satur-
lay in Wilmington.
Louis Edgell from the CCC Camp.
4eipsic, has returned to his work
lfter spending week home with
lis parents on a hunting furlOugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. f. Lloyd and
laughter will move on Thanksgiving
Jay to the place they will occupy
nd operate a filling station and
ght lunch counter on the Dover
lartly road, about four miles west ,
Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcdowell
nd grandfather visited Mr.. and
lrs. /. J. Mcdowell on Sunday.
Mrs. Melvin Banning who has been !
ute III at her home near here is /
Ow rapidly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Zott and family q
lent Sunday with their daughter. t
RS. Darwin Savage. \
Folks have been suffering with
lids i'm this community recently. S
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27
SENATE ATTACHE
LIST IS STUDIED
[ConIinned frOm ~ Ragel

tCOStiHRed from First PSge1
sition of door keepers probably will
be made to the Kent county Sena-
tors. The chief sergeant-at-arms and
his assistants, it is understood, will
be named by the New Castle county
Senators to which group also will
go the attorneys for the Senate.
Outstanding among the candidates
for Senate attorney and the man
most likely to get the post is H. AL
bert Young Of Wilmington. Mr..
Young served as attorney for the
House at the session in 1885. An
other attorney being urged for the
place is Julian C. Walker also of
Mr.. Walker was Sen
ate attorney two years ago and has
served in this position at several
sessions of the General Assembly.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-27

tlons, but prices are firm. Bulk
stock has been sold by the carlot
around SIS and the growers get S1O
70 $lS' but many are unwilling to sell
at these prices since most of the crop
mas been placed in storage. Sales in
eastern markets range firm at 45c
TO 65c per 30 pounds. Small ad-
| Yances occurred in the Middle West
Southern cabbage sells at 75c to 81
per " bushel hamper.
unions are in slow demand at 4Oc
to 42c per so pounds in producing
sections. Shipments are rather light
and storage holdings rather heavy.
City markets report moderate sun
ply, slow demand, and steady range
OF SOC to 55 cents.
most shipments of eastern celery
are coming from cold storage. Hold
lngs are about 10000 crates larger
than they were year ago. Much of
the celery stored early in the sea-
son shows poor keeping qualities.
Ihere is a moderate demand for good
stock and prices have been advaDc-
ing to range OF $1.55 to $3.50 per
EI5 crate in the Rochester district
shipments are increasing in prepara-
llon Tor the Thanksgiving holiday
MOST city markets have advanced a
little since mid-month and current
Jobbing range is 81. so to S2.25. West /
efh ana California celery are about /
steady. Supplies of California are
expected to increase from the larger
acreage planted.
carrots have been selling a little
more freely in eastern producing sec
lions around $25 per ton bulk. Prob
ably the volume of truck shipments
equals the carrot movement. Prices
are firm in city markets at 75c to 9Oc
bushel. Prices of caulifiower show
some gains with sales of eastern
stock at $1.4O to $1.75.
Prices of lettuce have been streng-
hened and current range of CalifoT-
ia stock is $3.50 to $3.50 per crate.
View Jersey lettuce of ordinary quail
" sells in New York firm at soc to
&c per dozen crate.
Firm Apple Markets
Prices of apples held firmly and
most price changes are upward 'on
est stock. Cold storage fruit is be-
inning to be offered in small auan-
ties and seems likely to settle to a
ange of $3.50 to $1.85 per busheI
1r best standard grades and varie-
es. Extreme ranges of 75c to $3.50
re quoted on the miscellaneous
tock offered in the large markets.
ood No. Is are mostly SIPS to Sl.75.
Ork, Baldwin. Stayman, Spy and {
reening sell mainly S1.25 to $3.50. II
Mid-western apples sell in Chi
ago at S1.25 to S1.75. Best Mcintosh
ring tops of 81 or more in numerous
arkets. Northwestern producing
actions quote prices not Ear from
lie eastern level. Eastern and mid l
estern country shipping sections S
port steady to firm market coudi-
1ns. Much of the remaining fruit S
IN cold storage and owned by v
alers and associations. a
Cranberries sell at firm prices
nging 1878 to $3.50 per 4 barrel n
eastern markets. T