davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-25
B. M. DUNCAN
GOES TO MIAMI
ACCOMPANIED BY TREVOR
AND SHOWERS; TO ATTEND
BRIDGE MEETING

B. NJ. Duncan, manager of the
Monroe County Road and Toll
Bridge District Commission, and
B. D. Trevor and J. r. Showers,
members of the body, left yester-
day afternoon by automobile and
boat to attend a meeting of the
body in Miami.
1t is understood that matters in
connection with the calls for bids
are to be discussed in connection
with other details of the project.
The matter of valuation of the
$3,600,000 worth of bonds which
are to be deposited with the gov
eminent for the loan of that sum
by the PWA to the commission,
will come up in circuit court in
Key West next Monday, Septem-
Der %.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-25
Woman 'Hexes' Officers:
One OF Them Runs Away
5By Associated Press,

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Sept. 25.--
Sheriff o. H. Peters deputies
have found something new in line
of duty.
Going to a house to serve papers
on a woman, they found crossed
broomsticks at the door and win
dows to keep out spirits-and
deputies. A black cat and dog
guarded the woman.
That didn't stop the law, but
when she held the cat aloft and
muttered "Kshr'-that was too
much.
In certain rural sections a per-
SON 'kshed" is 'hexed."
One deputy fled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-25
|. GOETZ ON
VISIT TO CITY
INTERESTED IN MAKING PUR.
shcHAsEs OF DELINQUENT
- TAX CERTIFICATES

L. E. Goetz was an arrival in
Key West last evening and is to-
day spending much of his time at
the county court house looking
over the numerous excellent buys
represented by delinquent tax GER
tificates.
1t is understood that Mr.. Goetz'
has made a number of purchases
in other sections of Florida and
that he understands selecting good
parcels of land is evidenced by the
valuable selections he has made in
Monroe county.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-25
Squirrels Tell Rangers
If Tree Seeds Are Ripe
my Assoetatca pressl

'ST. PAUL, Sept. 25.-rSqurrels
are the finger men for the great
seed robberies" by state forest
service rangersasoythat Minnesota's
forests can be- perpetuated. ~ il
This year 24.OOO,O00 trees will
be planted in Minnesota; trees
grown from seed-cones taken when
squirrels, one of natures greatest
hoarders, tipped off rangers the
time was ripe to gather cones.
Cons from Norway, White and
Jack pine and white spruce trees
also are examined to ascertain if
they are ready for planting but
watching the squirrels is easier
and the animals never are wrong
Clarence Prout, forest assistant
says.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-25
Plant Board Official Denies
Business Boycott Against Amy
Establishments In Key West
Claims Efforts To Prevent
Spread OF Black Fly
Successful; Cites Lack
Of Cooperation
hy Associated Pressl

JACKSONVILLE, Sept.
25.-George H. Baldwin,
chairman of the State Plant
Board, said efforts to pre-
vent black fruit fly infesta-
ton at Key West from
spreading to other parts of
the state have been success
full.
Eradication work on the
island itself, he added, has
been retarded by lack of CO.
operation "from some of the
residents who, through
failure to understand the
Importance of what we are
doing or for some other rea-
sons, have hindered our eff
FORTS"
Baldwin said, however,
that reports of an attempted
business boycott by State
Plant Board against certain
Key West firms were cab
solutely untrue"
"The State Plant Board
has never told any of it's en-
sloyss % boycott any Busl-
ness house. If any employe
of the board made any such
statements to other en-
rloyes, the board knows
nothing about it, and GER
tainly did not authorize it.
We would like to know
about it and would dismiss
anyone assuming to speak
for the board by issuing
such an order.
eve have succeeded in
keeping the fly on the island
but we have been slowed
down in our work by local
opposition. Had it not been
for this, we could have been
through and out of Key
West in three or four
months"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-25
FIRE DANGERS,
ARE CITED BY
CHIEF BAKER
HEAD OF LOCAL DEPART
MENT TO INSPECT BUILD
INGS IN CONNECTION WITH
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK

"Elmost daily, fire in some
part of the country provides an
impressive lesson in the danger of
delayed alarms" said Fire Chief
Harry NJ. Baker in an interview
this morning, "and frequently re-
suit in serious loss of life and IN
jury. Often the buildings are to-
tally destroyed.
THE list of such fires includes
various occupancies," continued
the chief. "A hotel where there
was a delay; office buildings
where the occupants fight the fire
before sending in an alarm, and
many other instances which could
be named.
"Of course such losses could
largely be prevented by improve
ments in construction, but recent
experience has shown that even in
fireproof buildings serious loss
may be expected where there is a
delay in discovery Of the fire and
sending in an alarm.
"The best protection against
delayed alarms is an automatic
sprinkler system with devices to
sound the alarm locally. These
systems are in effect automatic
fire alarms with ther1nostatic de-
vices closely distributed which, as
they operate, release water for
eXtinguishing the fire and by
means of the flow of water sound
the desired alarms.
"This is fire prevention week."
continued Chief Baker, and in the
regular inspection of buildings by
members of the fire department
the inspector will instruct en-
ployes in the best way to send in
an alarm and impress upon them
that their first duty. on discovery
of fire, is to make sure the
alarm has been transmitted to the
fire department"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-25
Enthusiasm For II Duce
Embarrasses Newspaper
CBy Associated Pressb

ROME, Sept. 25.-The unfail-
ing zeal with which the controlled
Italian press credits Mussolini
with every undertaking which en-
hances italian glory betrayed one
Roman newspaper into an en-
barrassing error.
An early edition displayed on
the front page photograph of a
public works project captioned
"Vistas of Mussolinian Rome" A
hasty correction was made for lat
er editions to make the caption
read merely "Roman vistas."
The photo was taken in st. Pc
ter's Square which is in Vatican
City and under papal sovereignty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-25
0. B. HALL DIES IN
EARLY MORNING
FUNERAL SERVICES VIII NJ
CONDUCTED TOMOz-
ROW AFTERNOON

o. B. Hall. SC. died 80 s'eloek
this morning in the n0me. 11oe
Grinneu street. Fu1erzl serTlres
VII be held t0morr0E aftEEzo1
1 O'Clock from S. PzuTs Episco-
pal church where the bo9y - -
placed n ? o'clock Rev Ara
b. Dimmick VII officzz-e-
Lopez Funeral Home III - m
charge Of arrzngemen1z-
Survivors are one bEgther. e.
ard Hall; nieces. Mrs. Gas n
Chase, Miami: Mrs. J. 2 LzzEeZ
Brownsville xezzs- Mrs. = L
ciugston, Detroit. Mich-s n@phews.
n. b. Shannahzn. gokn EzZ EsT
West; W ". Shzn-zzzz and Eekn
Demeritt Miznui
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-25
CONFERENCE ON
PEACE Is URGED
CHURCH GROUP SUGGESTS
WORLD MEETING TO DEAL
WITH VARIOUS PROBLEMS
fny Associated Press,


MONTREUX, Switzerland, Sept
25.-A world conference to dea
with outstanding problems which
imperil world peace has been re.
commended here by the manage
ment committee of the World AL
lance for international Friend.
ship Through the Churches.
A resolut on adopted by dele.
gates from "a countries says {
way must be found to bring under
impartial survey the economic
grievances and other iniqu.tie:
from which the anxieties and fears
of nations grow "and which &c.
count in large measure for tbs
Hateful race in ornaments"
The resolution urges the League
of Nations in collaboration with
non-member countries to convene
an international conference which
would discuss protective tariff:
and financial obstacles to world
trade, inability to obtain raw ma
terials, an outlet for excess popu-
lations and the future. of colonial
possessions and inundated terri
tories.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-25
HUNTING PERMITS
WILL BE ISSUED

Robert n Grzkzm IN c=xE
Of the department q &C.,
radio station IL Key We. z1wssa
The Citizen yesterday rtz ~ h1z
about 20 plrmIfs EhieA - ~ -
sue 20 conservative kuE1erz -
Shooting doves On TIE re=rw4Es4
during the seaso1-
Those ptrsons - EhsE ~ -
mits are IS~ued wil - 49,
TO shoot doves. and rkass 49,
SHIT Wirhsur the perEl1s - -
considered guilty q cr-sFz& ~
Graham sai5.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-25
~ 49, ~ ~. ~ ~ ~
FINDS THREE PEARLS
In ONE CONCH SHELL

Two perfectly formed
conch pearls and one very
small pearl, all found in the
same shell were brought to
The Citizen office this after
noon and displayed by Sam
Roberts, colored, of AIS Vir-
ginia street.
Roberts said that on We'd
nesday morning he was clean
ing the conch, one of ordi-
nary size, when he came
across the first one, a perfect
pink pearl, and flawless.
Within a short time he found
the other, slightly smaller
and before the search of the
conch was concluded, found
the third very small one.
Asked If this had ever oc-
Cured before, the owner of
the pearls said that to the
best of his knowledge "this
is the first time in history
this has ever happened"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-25

IRETOS, Ia. Sep 2z-Ta@@
Van Wyhe has jast EnasA=d ~
own grave m0nUmez<. q rg
which has kept him b1sy szzee -
retired fr0En active <zrE
Van Wyhe desi<nez ehe zsuE
built mods and fashlo1ed g e
concrete beczuse I -
couldn't stzn6 4r0uzd dslE na<s-
ing until ] died
And" he adde6. - <1a-<-<
I'd be using Il N the nszx E-w
years I'd dig ny en- <rzSe-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-25
COUNTY BOARD
MEETS TONIGHT
MATTERS PERTAINING TO RE.
FUNDING BOND AGREE.
MENT TO BE TAKEN UP

Members of the county COM
missioners, county attorney and
other interested citizens were adj
vised this morning of a meeting
of the county board to be held s
O'Clock this evening.
Matters relative to the refund
ing agreement between R. E.
drummer and company and the
valuation of the bonds will be the
principal subjects for discussion
and the final budget it is expect
ed. will be voted accepted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-25
PLANE ARRIVES
AT SUB BASE
CRAFT OF BIPLANE TYPE is
OWNED BY ATTORNEY
FRITZ GORDON

Airplane, of the biplane type,
designating number NC75SY,
Kittyhawk, is berthed at finger
pier Number z in the submarine
base.
The plane is owned by Attorney
Fritz Gordon, of Miami, and came
to Key West yesterday with Mrs.
Gordon and pilot, who arrived to
ioin Mr.. Gordon, who was here on
business.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-25
WAS NOT NOTIFIED

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A.
Roberts, lawyer Of this city, was a
candidate for vice-pres;dent in
1882 on the Anti-Blue Law tick
ct. but only recently found it
out, as his party" failed to noti-
fy him of his nomination.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-25
ARRANGING FOR
BIG CELEBRATION
ON OCTOBER 10
CUBAN DELEGATION, BAND
AND GUNBOAT TO BE SENT
TO KEY WEST FOR SCHED-
ULED EVENT

Word has been received by
prominent Cuban citizens
from Domingo Milford, for
mer Cuban consul here, that
arrangements have been con-
cluded by him and Com
mandante Cabrera, in Ha-
vana, for a delegation of of
ficials to arrive at Key West
for the Cuban celebration, Ell
Critic de Yara, October 10.
President Gomez has de-
cided to send a gunboat, n
band and a six-piece orches-
ira with personal representa-
tives and delegations from the
army and navy who will take
part in a celebration which
is now being planned.
There will also arrive on
the vessel wreathes which are
to be placed at the Maine
monument and the plot of
the Cuban heroes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-25
KICKED GOAT TO DEATH

AURORA, Ill.-Oscar Gurley
of this city. was given 81 days in
Jail on complaint of his wife, who
declares he kicked the family goat
to death in a fit of anger.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-25
OUTLINE PLANS
To INACCURATE
NEXT GOVERNOR
FLORIDA'S TWENTY-SEVENTH
CHIEF EXECUTIVE TO BE
INDICTED INTO OFFICE ON
JANUARY S
By Associated PreSSl

(By Associated PreSxl
| TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Sept.
! 25.-A ceremony of eolorf al
splendor nodded by the years will
e.; mark inauguration of FIorida's
9th governor on January S.
High noon is the hour when tn
choice of Florida's voters will
swear to a 61-word oath of Of
flee. Repeating after a justice of
the supreme court, the incoming
governor will say:
Il do solemnly swear that | viii
support, protect and defend the
constitution of the United States
and of the state of Florila: that
I am duly qualified to hold Of
flee under the constitution OF the
state, and that / will well and
faithfully perform the duties of
governor on which am now
about to enter. So help me God"
Start With Plans
Although Inauguration day is
three months in the offing, tbs
picturesque capital city is making
plans for it and for the thousands
! of spectators who gather for the
occasion.
Only three former governors Of
Florida are now living-John w.
Martin of Jacksonville, l925-29,
Doyle E. Carlton of Tampa,
1929-33, and Cary A. Hardee of
Live Oak, 1925. They will be
invited as honor guests at the in
auguration which marks the end
of Dave Sholtz' occupancy Of the
governors office.
G. P. McCord, Tallahassee at
/ tOrney, is general chairman OF
tho ;narcura%so,, o,.,.. ronap.au4s ~
vision of the Tallahassee chamber
| of commerce. Leaders of other
: committees will be named soon.
This city of 1880 population
will put on its best festive dress
for the inaugural ceremonies. just
as it has for more than a hundred
years. The seat of government
was established here even while
Florida was a territory and re-
NAMED here when Florida was
admitted as a state of the Union
in 1845. William Dudley Mosley,
native of North Carolina, was the,
first state governor.
The voters will decide Nov. 3
on their choice for governor. Fred
P. Cone of Lake CITY is the Demo
cratic nominee, and F. f. Gala.
way Of Lakeland is the Republi-
can candidate.
To Take Up Entire Day
Throughout inaugural day, eere-
monies are under way from early
morning until late at night The
retiring governor receives the new
chief executive at the executive
mansion, a few blocks north Of
the capitol and escorts him to the
, east entrance of the capitol where
the oath is administered.
The retiring governor gives a
report of his four years in office,
and the incoming governor tells
in an inaugural address what he
hopes to do in the next four
years. :
Parades, band concerts, military
reviews and other events occupy
the remainder of the day until
the customary "open house" by
the new governor at the executive
mansion at 4:30 p. m
The inaugural ball-a eere-
monial dance as old as inaugura-
ton itself-is held in the evening.
In recent years, crowds attending
have made it necessary TO conduct
this ball at the Florida State COL
lege for women gymnasium or
dining hall.
The incoming governor and his
wife lead the grand march.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-25
new LICENSE
ORDINANCE To
BE TAKEN UP
WILL BE PRESENTED AT sES
SION OF CITY COUNCIL TO
BE CONDUCTED THIS EVE
MING

An entirely new Occupz-iozzl
license Ordinanee VII - preze---
ed at : meeting Of the city cszn-
Gil tonight 20 be rsnSidered zn5
possibly passed on Is firz rs.s-
ing.
Heretofore there we're seEe-z
combinations Of seenses $500
3 great deal Of adverse CO.,
and in some cases confuse On
the part Of applicants
As an example Llcszse far =
meat market and ErocerT $50
with : grocery stock zpP-zlsez ~
less than $500. Sae urice Ter ~
combination license UzS s. I-ss
or $50
All of these discrspGncies kzEe
been Strengthened cit and IN -
tirely new ordinance Gz"
which is TO be, possibly. Passs1 en-
its first reading tOrlEnt- and IL r.
IS agreeable with c0uncl mezbe-s
viii be passed On rs sec0nd zz1
final reading az q meeting ts@oE-
row morning. II Was sd
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-25
REORGANIZATION
OF GOVERNMENT
UNITS PLANNED
SENATOR BYRD OF VIRGINIA
TO FIGURE PROMINENTLY
IN ACTIVITIES TO BE CAR.
RIED ON
By PRESTON GROVER
By Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Sept. U.s.
Regardless of any efforts that
may be made to "steal the show"
Senator Byrd Of Virginia seems
likely to be in on any real step
made in the next few years to re.
! organize the government.
He got his foot in prominently
in the present drive for reorgan-
ization by introducing last
January a resolution to authorize
study of government by a sen.
ate committee. Byrd had trouble
getting the resolution through in
the face of a national election,
but succeeded and was chosen
chairman of the committee.
Not long afterward President
Roosevelt announced that since
last October-three months ahead
of Byrd's resolution-he had been
talking up this business of reor-
ganization and he also appointed
commission which he said would
cooperate with the senate commit
tee in stripping the government
free of barnacle bureaus.
Led Virginia Reform
Again recently the New York
Times said President Roosevelt
planned to take up the shears
once the election is over in an eff
fort to lop off surplus bureaus
and perhaps even some cabinet
posts.
Byrd knows the machinery of
this governmental organization
business.
So far each step has been SINH
lar to steps he took to reorganize
! the Virginia government. There
he called in an expert group for
advice soon after he took office in
; 1926 as governor. A year later
he was putting reform measures
through the legislature and SUBJ
hitting constitutional amendments
to the people.
In one lump the Virginia cleo
torate adopted al constitutional
amendments, many so technical
there was no explaining them to
the rank and file. A hundred de-
partments, bureaus and divisions
/ were consolidated into IL depart
ments with a saving, Byrd esti-
mates. at $2,50O,0OO annually in
a $15,OOO,OO0 to $17,OOO,0OO
budget.
Dispute May Halt Plan
Byrd, immensely popular and
powerful as a Virginia governor,
will not have the whip hand he had
, in his own state. He knows every
'TbaMpaa1 in the government will
L ight for its life and bring pres
, sure to it's support from every
class it can influence.
Nothing would suit outmoded
or ill-founded bureaus better than
to have the Byrd and Roosevelt
reorganization drives halter each
other.
Should Byrd develop soon as a
candidate for the nomination in
1910. with Roosevelt perhaps eager
for a nominee more in harmony
with the New Deal disaster might
come to the whole reorganization
movement.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-25

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-25
TENDER, CLEAN POULTRY

For your SUNDAY DINNER
have Hens, Fryers, Guineas.
etc. bred under strietest sanitary
conditions
FULFoRD's POULTRY FARM
Phone $50 I Deiiver
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-25

Key W@ ia Is -
mozr eCEz1e E@x-e = -
c0uE-Ts ~ N 1EzEG
rz1Ee q ozlT - F4kz<zke<
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-17
Townsend Plan
Club Meets
By j. Roberts

It looked as if the older
members of the Townsend
Plan still enjoy life as we'll
as they did when they were
young. Last Tuesday even
ing they were entertained
with music by Mr.. Ison Le-
wis and Mr.. S. H. Camp
bell. A duet tap dance by
Emagene Roberts and Ruth
Rich and everyone seemed
to enjoy their own singing.
A few officers were cleo
ted and they all want to be
a success in helping the club
in every way. Mrs. Moxley
was elected as chairman of
the finance committee, Mr..
Tom Walls as membership
chairman, Miss Mabel Lee
as chairman of the social
committee and James Rob-
erts as publicity chairman.
Tuesday, January Fl the
meeting will be held at the
Grammar school. We will
have Judge Stanford as the
speaker. There will be a
one act play given by some
of the younger members OF
the club, also songs, tap
dances and a few clever
readings. Everyone is IN
vited to attend these meet
ings and we hope every one
will become a member.
There is no admission to any
of the meetings.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-17
g. as COnnec-
tiOnS Being
Made

M. A. Moody, owner of
the natural gas franchise,
had gas in Coolidge by
Christmas, as per schedule,
which was announced by a
gas flare in Coolidge on
Christmas eve. Since that
time the force has been busy
laying pipe lines to all parts
of the town. Some connec-
tions have already been
made, and general installa-
ton will be we'll under way
next week, when all lines
are laid. Mr.. Moody has
delayed making definite
announcements until every
thing is ready to make gas
connections, as pipe lines
are now being laid in all
parts of the city.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-17

Coolidge is responding
enthusiastically to the plans
for the Birthday Ball for
the President to be given at
the Legion hall here on the
evening of January 30.
Paul Hobby, chairman of
arrangements, reports great
encouragement in prepara-
ton for this occasion.
A number of prizes are to
be awarded on this night,
among which is a nice prize
for the best cake. Interest
ing stunts and other amuse-
ments, besides dancing, are
being planned to entertain
the crowd on this occasion.
The committees, as an
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-17
DULINS MOVE TO
NEW LOCATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Duiin
left Sunday for Yarnell
Hill, Ariz., north of Con-
gress Junction. They have
purchased a hotel and tour
list camp there and will also
operate a store.
The Dulins' are we'll
known here where they
have many friends, which
they are sure to have any
where they go. They oper-
ated a restaurant here for
some years very successful
ly, and we wish for them
the same good fortune in
their new locality.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-17

The following is the hon
or roll for the third six
weeks period in the Cool
idge public schools.
First Honor Kohl
LIST grade-Miss Hibben
Nadine A. McCleery, Nedra
J. Ray, Celia Zahalsky
Second Honor Roll
1st grade-Miss Hibben
Mary Mason, Delmer Up
ton, Della Lou Woffard
1st grade-Miss Hooper
First Honor Roll
Teresa Goldie, Joe Ham
mons, Mary 10 Bates
Second Honor Roll
Ralph Veaseys Billie 10
Womble, Jerry Ridgeway
2nd grade-Miss Goodwin
First Honor Roll
Helen Anderson, Geraldine
Benscoe, SimOna Chlml-
tes, Ruth Knox.
Second Honor Roll
June Chapman, Marjorie
Collins, Jacqueline Grade
Donald Montgomery
3rd grade-Miss Edwards
FIRST Honor Roll
Mary Lou Lewis, Leroy Ma
ben, George Marquis, Do
rothy Shepherd, Royce
Smith.
Second Honor Roll
Betty Clark.
4th grade-Miss Williams
First Honor Roll
Glennes MITCHELL Howard
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-17
Plans for Birthday
Ball Meet F'dUO1
Committees Appointed by Chairman Are
Getting Into Action

nCunced by Chairman Hob
by are:
Music and entertainment:
John D. Goree, Mrs. Melba
Worley and Mrs. Harry
Culbert.
Finance committee: Chas.
E. Cohen, C. C. Hamilton
and Francis Seagoe.
Decoration: Mrs. S. G.
Burt, Mrs. M. M. Ware,
and Mrs. Coy Hamilton.
Cakes and prizes: Mrs.
Harry Culbert, Mrs. S. c.
Burt and Francis Seagoe.
General secretary, Mrs.
Esther Sasser. Treasurer.
Chas. E. Cohen. Publicity.
Mrs. Melba Worley.