davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-02

81 CHILDREN
ATTAIN HIGH
ATTENDANCE

Eighty-two children OF Harding
school attained I record OF no alb
scnceS or tardies during the first
half of the year, according TO a
check made recently.
The following children made The
records:
Kindergarten: Freeman Gay,
Anthony Maggie, Sherry Ann
King, Lorraine Stafford Phil Haas,
Patricia McNeece.
First grade: Preston Pickle, Hell
en- Gentle, John HENDERSON, Car
olyn Barker, McKic Hartzler, Lol-
Ia Sue Reed Carl Magic, Alfred
Guevara, Gene Willis, Grace Ru-
bidoux. Betty Lou Watson.
Second Grade. judith Justman,
Wilma jerks, Laurie Doffm2, Carl
Bennitt, Jimmy Bray. Paul Little,
George Schutt, Robert Edge,
George HENDERSON. Eugene Nous
eau, Celeste Frost BERTHE Lou
Haynes, Jacqueline Barker, Jerry
Rice, Mary Loa Ray, Carolyne
Miner. Richard Clifton, ALVIN
Cekcrt, Charles Nslls.
Third grades: MerV.n Martin.
Juno SWartnOut. Bill Jim Sharp,
Mary Louise TdmliSon, Billy Swan
berger. David Maupin, Sylvia Hol-
den. Ellen Parker, Nadine Pickle
Richard Larry, Frances Ockert.
Isnacio Lizarra9a, Carl Fiore, Ell
mon Clifton, Laurence Ehmkc,
Henry Farrar, J. d. Goddard,
Charles Smaller, Donald Rabineau,
Norma Barker, Mary Edna Dotfin9,
Edith Nadia, Phyllis Maxwell, Bet
tv Scott, Esther Weakley, Jean
jones, G9lopc Agripina.
Fourth Grades: Melbourne BranS-
ford. Conrad Dickson, Alice Edgar
Carl Maupin, Joe Maloof, Bob Gil
kison. Billie Cox, Henry OleVaro'
Edward Mitchell, Roland Neel An
gelina Segakes, Winifred Anderson,
Marjorie Jean Bradshaw, Peggy
Cox. Jane Meagher, Barbara Parker,
Betty Jean Peacock.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-02

bank. their reviewers still smok-
g
Frank Smith. serving as look
out. was wounded when he fired
on the advancing officers His
brother. Clarence Smith. and Z.
c. Yates. attempted tC flee through
back deer Of me bank but found
it locked.
They opened fire On the advanc-
ing officers and were shot down.
dying instantly.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-02
SideIights on Classroom Activities

er. The other duck was following its
mother. The mother was finding
something to eat. My mother put
up the picture because she thought
it was pretty.-Shigue Watamura.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-02
Las Vegas Streets
Will Be Improved

Two grading and crawling prof.
&C S will soon be under way in Las
Vegas. from Fifth street via Main
to Garces and from Stewart via
Fifth to L. S. 81. Traffic will not
be greatly inconvenienced. states
the Touring Department Of the
National Automobile club.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-02
Reporter Tips off Police,
Tavo Thugs Fall by Shots

LOS ANGELES, Feb. UPFrank F Smith.
OF trio OF bandits who attempted shoot
ped by Officers while robbng Ell
he and his confedcatcs had past years
according to police The
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-02
LIFE IS JUST ONE
FINGERPRINT AFTER
ANOTHER TO JACOBS
BY MARGUERITE BROOKS

Lille is Just lngerprnt
charge of the Identification bureau at the county hers
office and Joe Lizarraras his
The FINGERS thumbs
La gaceta., 1936-11-19
Rekmpago Sagiero Sc batira
esta noche con Jimmy Price
Programa en- honor de los deIegadOs ,ObrerOs

Ell Relampago sc ha rebaja-
do la "barriguita' Y asegura
que su estado fisico es superior.
Price tiene la creencia de cue
ma victoria sobre ell cubano lie
abrira ell camino para ''bouts"
de mayor importancia.
Complesan ell cartel peleas
sntre Joey Raymond y Red Hut
hens; Buddy Galloway y Hen
~ Raymond; Rieardo Herman
Iez y ell sargento Stanley Scott,
Snooty Willis y Bob Terrace.
Los fieles que guardaron JOS
,il!etes de la semana pasada po-
Iran entrar en- esta sin tener
'ue pagan NADIA.
Ybor City piensa mandar una
'ueida representation a Benja-
min Field, 81 ell "frfo" disminr-
re.
Jim Downing, ell empresaTiC
lie los Artilleros, perteneci6 en-
ma OCCASION al gremio de calde-
eros.
La gaceta., 1936-11-19

Jim Downing acord0 aver,
con muy bren juicio, que ell pro-
grama de esta noche, en- Benja-
min Field, sea en- honor de los
Delegates a la Federation Anne
ricana del Trabajo.
FL veterano gladiator Relam-
oago Sagdero, cue parece haber
,olgado las zapatillas de arbi-
tro para ponerse las de pGgil
lei peso medic, sc batira en- Ia
1elea principal, a diez asaltos.
,on un habil gladiator america.
lo, Jimmy Price.
Haze pocos dias, en- la Arena
lie los artilleros, Saguero ven
10 a un boxeador americana de
u peso, superandolo en- todos
os asaltos. Price derrot6 TAM
len a un gladiator que Down
ng lie seleccionara.
Las probabilidades de Veto
ria del cubano, en- la noche de
hoy, seg1n los expertos, son me-
nores de i'm so por eiento.
La gaceta., 1936-11-19
u GKCBrH

con Schmeling, en- JUNO, y de-
posita una fianza de $4,000, a
la cc-isi6n no lie impoFtara 10
que G. campe6n haga fuefa del
estaoo de New York.
"A la salida de I'm cambio de
impresiones con la comisi6n, 10.
Sc Gould, ell director de Brad
dock dijo: Ellos me dieron aren-
tender que 81 20 firmo un con-
trato para que Jim defienda su
tftulo fren'e a Schmeling, ell
pr6ximo JUNO, y puedo ARE
glar otras peleas.
Sin referirse directamente a
Atlantic City, John Phelan re-
cord6 a Gorld que el habia con-
venido en- no efectuar peleas sin
la sanction de la comisi6n.
"Esta Zen, declare Gould. pc
o aoai tango ofertas por los ser
vi:ios de Braddock que montan
a cerca de I'm million de pesos, Y
es mi obligation considerar e.
sas ofertas. AL presente me a.
grada una de Herman Taylor so
bre una pelea de Braddock con
Luis, en- Atlantic City.
Phelan lie contest6: "Esta CO.
mission NADIA tiene que yer con
Atlantic City; mas Sc halla in
teresada en- que listed cumpla
sus compromises en- esta ciu-
dad. Asi que lie decimos que nj
haga NADIA sobre contracts has.
ia que haya completado ell asun-
to de Schmeling. Make deposi.
to aqui una fianza de $4,000 y
deseamos cablegrafiarle que
Braddock ha puesto la suya, Sc
gun 10 convenido.
Ademas de la fianza de 5000
pesos la comisi6n desea quo
Gould firme TN contrato con Ia
ampresa de la pelea de JUNO
que 10 seran conjuntamente Ia
Madison Square Garden Y
Mike Jacobs.
Creese que la comisi6n trats
de proteger en- TODD 10 possible,
dentro de sus atribuciOnes, los
derechos de Schmeling.
Afirmase que Mike Jacobs
tratara de negociar con la Gar
den de modo que no apeIe a los
tribunaleS 81 la pelea de Allan
tic City Sc arregla.
La gaceta., 1936-11-19


mucho. TantO, que cuando til
te fuiste perdi Ell sentidO, Gre
yendo que no te vOlveria a yer.
mo merecerias que tie com
padeciera.
-Lo que me dijiste de que
nos veriamos con menos fire.
cuencia, me PAreci6 una sxcu-
sa para prepaFar ell Fompimien
to.
=iQue absurdol va te die
que ell trabajo...
@Si; pero puesta 0 Sddar,
Sc duda de TODD. Y ylego, An
gela...
-JQu6?
No estaba t~randuila... nj
10 estoy, sabiendo que hay a
tn lado una mujer j6ven y her
mosa a la que admirss y ensal-
La gaceta., 1936-11-19
LA. d LA
DfNAMITA EN- Ell PERIO-
DICO eel PAISr

Habana, nov. 19.-Esperase
que el'tribunal de ~urgencia .de
a conoeer hey la sentencia en- ia
causa contra R. Garcia PujOl y
Mario del Toro, acusados de ha-
Der puesto la dinamita que ex-
plot6 en- ell ~peri6dico eel Pals"
y produjo la muerte a cuatro
personas g importantes danos
materiales.
81 la sentencia es condenato-
ria, como algunos esperan, Ell
tribunal dnbera escoger entire la
pena de muerte o cadena perpe-
TIA.
La gaceta., 1936-11-19

gocios boxisticos de Jack Shar-
key. Los testigos declararon que
Buckley lie habia roto una bote-
LA en- la cabeza a un exboxeador
del peso ligero.
FL abogado de la defensa a.
nunci6 que apelaria y Johnny
en- libertad bajo SUI pala
bra.
Ocurri6 ell "incidente" en- un
gimnasio, ell dia a de Noviem-
bre, Y ell agredido Sc nomtra
Jose Dow.
FL exp1gil declare que Buck
ley lie habia pegado en- IA cabe-
"a y despues lie habia herido con
la botella rota.
La gaceta., 1936-11-19
DEPGRTES
Ell G GAYNES ACOS-
TO A ABE FELDMAN

New York, Nov. 19.-LeROy
Haynes, ell negro que contin1s
aspirando al titulo de campe6n
del peso complete, puso a dor
mir anoche, en- ell segundo asal-
to, a lveterano Abe Feldman. e.
combata Sc verified en- ell Hip6-
dromo, bajo la direction dc
Mike Jacobs, y desde ell primer
momento Sc apreci6 la superio
ridad del eti6pico.
Haynes ostenta dos v~ictorias
sobre Primo Camera y recien-
tenente hizo tablas con ell p1gil
chileno Arturo Godoy.
En- ell mismo programa, Leo
nardo del Genio, p1gil del peso
ligero, venci6 por puntos a Nor
man Quarles, ell vencedor de Chi
no Alvarez.
FL italiano Leonardo pesaba
1872 libras y su contrincanta
1854.
Los periodistas cOncedieron
Quarles tres asaltos, seis a De
GeniO v uno tablas.
Del Genio derrib6 a su contrs
rio en- Ell primer asalto, con III
puhetazO de izquierda a la maj
dfbula, y a Quarles hizo ell ar
bitrO Ia cuenta de nueve.
La gaceta., 1936-11-19

81 Relanpago Saguero Sc &C.
HE IN pedazo de queso de Ca
magiey antes de la pelea de es-
I'd noche, tendra mas fuerza pa
ra Oponerse a Jimmy Price.
FL cubano quiere distinguirse
en- la categoria del peso medic,
pero tememos que no 10 conse-
guira 81 lie bunscan oponentes de
la habilidad de Jimmy.
ESta noche veremos 81 Rem
berto Duo Sc alimenta o no con
"jomini".
La gaceta., 1936-11-19
TRIUNFO DEL ALEMAN
WALTER NEUSEL

Londres, Nov. 19.-Ben Ford,
,.ampe6n ingles del peso COM
que aparecia como Ell ia
vorito, fue derrotado anoche, Ell
Is ~asaltos, por ell gladiator tia
liano Walter Neusel.
Los expenditures Y los perio-
distas cream que ell triunfo Sc
ria de Foord, estimando una am
plia decadencia en- Neusel.
Pesaba ell ingles, native del
Sur de Africa, 2131a libras y ell
vencedor 214.
La gaceta., 1936-11-19

Tony Domingrez cree que 81
Jimmy Price no cOnsigue rom
perle los "morros" al Relampa-
go, Jim Downing debe pensar
en- Ell para hacerlo. No olvida
Tony qeu ell Saguero dijo en- to-
no agrio, refiriendose al Guaji-
no: Ese Sc alimenta con "jomi-
ni".
La gaceta., 1936-11-19

Baby Miller eSpera que ell
Chino Sc decida y mantiene su
tests: ia bolsa no debe aries
garse''. Lew Diamond, con ell
sombrero de eopa puestO, qniere
imponer a Jim unas condolences
que ell empresario de BenjamiH-
Field no puede aceptar.
La gaceta., 1936-11-19

Leonardo del Genio venci6 a
Norman Quarles, ell vencedor de
Chino Alvarez. Ahora lie sera a
Jim menos dificil ell traerlo.
Mr.. Quarles cay6 a la Iona, en-
ell primer asalto, y lie contaron
nueve segundos. Sc levant6 ST.
gui6 peleando y pudo resistir
hasta ell final.
La gaceta., 1936-11-19

cartera CO.
Tor amarillo, con llaves y los
papeles de propiedad de un AL
ton6vil. Llamen a Latin-Ameri-
can Hardware, TIP S6ptina
ave. TeIefono Y 1893. S. graft
ficara.
La gaceta., 1936-11-19
LOS CUAN~ES

I'm director de boxeadores, ell
famosO Johnny Buckley, lie rom
pic una botella en- la tesla a un
pGgil del peso ligerO.
Despues, con la bOtella rota
10 hiri6 en- la cara.
La gaceta., 1936-11-19
-lsienpre la dudal-ex-

-iSiehpre la dadal-ex-
clam6 Gaspar contrariado.
-Habia motives para du.
.dar.
-ICuales?
EN- primer lugar, la oposi-
ci6n de tn protector a nuestroS
ANDRES y las sos6echas acerca
de la honradez Dc mis- padres,
podian haber cambiadO tus
sentimientos.
-Sabes que de las sospe-
chas no hice case y que contra
Ia oposici6n me rebele tasta el
punto de romper con don Ma
rio.
No obstante...
-Tus dudas eran %injustifi-
cadas.
-Pues me hicieron sufrir
La gaceta., 1936-11-19

tencionada ironia.
81; la siento.-repuso 81
artista.-iPor que 10 he de ne.
gar?
Al menOs eres franco.
-tQue NAL hay en- clio?
-Ninguno. .
-Entonces...
-Pero no crei que tuviera
tanta Importance para Ii. e.
que Angela y su padre estuvie-
ran a tn lado. Sobre TODD An
'seia' pues no me negaras que
esos suspiros estan dedicaJos
a ella.
ST no niego NADIA.
-Men6s NAL.
Angela es un alma. ,Po-
bres seres!
La gaceta., 1936-11-19
LA COMISION ATLETLCA
TONIC ACUERDOS QUE A.
FECTAN A LA PELEA
BRADDOCK-LUIS

New York, Nov. 19.-Por bO-
ca del brigadier Phelan la CO.
mission atletica del estado di6 a
entender aver que 81 Braddock
I'm contrato para pelear
La gaceta., 1936-11-19
A PENA DE
CARCEL Ell
DE JACK SHARKEv

Boston, Nov. 19.-El juez AID
low, de la corte de pOlicia, con-
demo aver a dos meses de carcel
a Johnny Buckley, individuo
que en- un tempo dirigi6 los ne
La gaceta., 1936-11-19

Chino Alvarez ha recibido con
agrado la noticia del triunfo de
Leonardo del Genio sobre Quar-
les.
FL "asiatico'' no perdona a
los que les han derrotado.
La gaceta., 1936-11-19

NADIA hemos podido encon-
trar en- los diarios neoyorquinos
sobre Pedro Montanez, ell "as-
tro' del peso ligero.
Montanez derrot6 sin apuros
a Del Genio, ell dominador del
prCtegido de Jack Dempsey.
La gaceta., 1936-11-19

Tendr& que cumplir dos me
ses de c&rcel. Bien neFeoidos y
ganados.
La gaceta., 1936-11-19

zas con un entusiasmO sOspe-
chose. Supuse que dejabas de
quererme a mi para quererla a
ella: v aun no las tengO tOdas
conmigo; aun no estoy segura
de que no sea asi. lisa Ange-
|la..I
La gaceta., 1936-11-19

icon su padre?
-iClaro!
y Ipor que?
Sin duda porQue Sc cansa-
ron de vivir conmigo. Aver So
fueron .
IA d6nde?
10 ignore.
-iNo sabes su paradero?
No.
No.
-iLuego no volveras q YER
-Probablemente.
Lola sonri6 satisfecha. y Gas
par, por ell contrario, suspir6.
AqUel suspiro despert6 nue.
vamente los celos de la j6ven.
-Parece que sientes mucho
esa separaci6n,-dijo con in
La gaceta., 1936-11-19

CONG debO Olvidemos ese
pasado q1e invocas: mi amor a
i es independence de 81. IA
de TODD, 20 te seguiria a
mando siemprel
Lola no Sc acord6 de que ha-
bfa tornado ell prop6sito de es-
tar seria, nj hubiera podido'
cumplirlo.
IC6mO no estar afable y ca
rihosa con quien de tai modo lie
hablaba
La gaceta., 1936-11-19

Al prontO, los Oelos de Lola
hicpaEAr ushreir a Gaspar; lue
con amarga ~tristeza quesno
trdH6 de disimular, iijo:
MAZDA themes que temer:
Angela va no esta a mi lado.
Use ha separado de ti?-
pregunt6 con ansiedad la i6-
ven.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-05
LOS ANGELES STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, April 4. (UP)-
General Motors set a new years high
for the second day in succession
gaining " to 70k to feature trading
on the Los Angeles stock exchange
today which totaled 2d,447 shares.
Fractional gains in oils also at
tracted attention with Belsa lead
ing recovery of the groups losses
yesterday, gaining Is to 7H on zoe
shares.
other groups remained virtually
unchanged.
oil gains included Consolidated
Oil, up u to 159s; Hancock, up y -
23%: Exerto, up 2I@ cents to % cents
Lincoln Oil, up three cents to II
cents; Republic Petroleum. up u 70
ga; Signal Oil & Gas A, up a TO "a
Union Oil. down Il TO q; untversa
Consolidated, up a to 15R; Welling-
ton. unchanged at S3s Jade, down
cent to Is cents.
Pacific Clay gained y to 13& or
100 shares While Consolidated steer
preferred lost z to 17h on 2oO
shares. Southern Counties Gas pre-
ferred gained y to 107 on shares.
Transamerica gained "a to 1879 on
1900 shares. Los Angeles industries
lost "a to 3% on 200 shares as Brock
preferred gained IA to Sh on "a
shares traded. Western Air game
II to 99s on 200 shares. Warner
Brothers lost z to 11% On 100 shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-05
Market Quotations
l.. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES, April A. (UP)-
Hens, Leghorns, PA to 81, lbs. .,1Sc
Hens TeGhornS. over and up
to 4 lbs. ..........-.. -.........IS ISc
Hens, Leghorns, over 4 lbs. ......1 1Sc
Hens, colorcd, 4 lbs. and up 49,. 25c
Hens cOlOrcd 3L to 4 lbs. .. 2Sr
Broilers. over and up to "a lbs. Ice
Broilers, over / 4 and up TO PA
lbs. ........ ........'. -. ..'l oc
Fryers, Leghorns, over PA and up
TO lbs. ................ 1oc
Fryers, Barred Rocks. over "a
and up to 81 lbs. ....,...... >. 24c
Fryers. other than Rarred Rocks,
over pa to 3l2 lbs, ........ 24c
Roastcrs, soft bone, other than
Barred Rocks, 3ls lbs, and up 24c
RnnsferS. soft hone, other Than
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-05
L. A. GRAIN

I Los ANGELES, April 4. (UP)-
Los Angeles gram market:
Transcontinental corn :. S1.65-1.70
Argentine corn .....,... 81 1.4O-1. 40
Calf. wheat, sacked ..$1.52h SIN
Calf. barley y.......... .92b -97 y,
Calf. milo, sacked .$1.10-1.15
Millfeeds. red and white .1.00-1,05
White Kaffir ......... S120-1.25
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-05

FOR SALE-Onc used No. Il Nc
Cormick Decring Combine, COM
plete with pickup in Al condi-
ton. Valley Tractor Co. CM3lPtf)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-05
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGON April 4. UP) - New
crop wheat futures rallied fraction
ally on the board of trade today. but
May met renewed pressure and re
acted to the lowest level since Nov
ember Winnipeg dronped to new
seasonal lows. but rallied to close
with only moderate losses.
At the close May was down * cent
cent higher Corn was up 1-16 to OFF
X cent, oats was unchanged to orr
~ cent and rye was q to y cent
lower.
Prices early were easier in ali
wheat options, rejecting lower than
due cables and prospects for pre-
cipitation in dry areas of the south
west,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-05
Furniture for Sole
ao3 For Sale, Miscellaneous

AUTO-Small coupe, very nice; one
Pinch fan, one 2~burner electric
plate, one couch, one 3-burner gas
plate. $4,000 for all. No reason
able offer refused. Financial
trouble. Candy Butcher. 134 No,
5th. (A3P-A7A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-05
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS

Los ANGELES, April 4. UP)-
Butter: Extra 32hc, prime firsts
81 &c, standards 81 &c, undcrgradc
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-05
l.. 4. RAY
90

Los ANGELES, April 4. (UP)-
u. S. No. ] Extra Leafy $l700-175O
Y. S. No. l .............$l4 4.50-15.O0
u. S. No. . .................. $3.50
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-05
Situations NanfeG

Housework by hour or
day. Can stay nights with chill
dren. Inquire 1875 So. 9th.
(A5A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-05
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, April 4. CUP) t-- A
vast array of favorable news especi-
ally for the steel and automobile in
dustries sent the stock market in to
new high ground since April, 1881,
today in accelerated trading. Tick
ers were several minutes late.
A burst of buying centered on the
leading industrial issues near the
close. General motors and Chrysler
Continued on Page ,; Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-05
FLAX MARKET

CASH FI,AN
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-05
Poultry fnr Sale

FOR SALE - RedWing's Mammoth
Bronze Turkey Poults and Hatch
ing eggs, now available for i'm
mediate and future del. Write
for prices and description Of our
poults, chicks and ducklings. Red
Xing Hatchery, 2046 E. Florence,
Los Angeles. California's Oldest
Turkey Hatchery. CM6P-M7A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-05

LEGHORNS 25O-30O egg
male matings progeny tested
high INABILITY. Also high produc-
ton Reds and Rocks. All stock
blood tested Free colored cata-
lsgue. Address Dept. 40, Riverside
Hatchery, Riverside, Calf.
(NI27P- -A2iA)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-05

WOOD FIBRE and Crepe Paper
flowers of all kinds. Mrs. Kirby
Patton, 723 Brighton. (M31P-to)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-05
Ft1I RES
L. A. BANKS

Bid Asked
Sect'y. First Natl. ..., 52A 3d.
Transamerica ......,.. 1874 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-05

BEFORE YOU BUY Field floats see
McDaniels, 1881 Main. M12tf)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-23
FAKE DROUTH PICTURES

Editors and citizens of the Dakotas
have severely criticized the Resettement
Administration for circulating faxed pic
lures of drouth areas, according to Pres
ton Grover of the Associated Press, it be-
ing charged that an attempt has been
made to exaggerate the effects of the
drouth and give the impression that land
values have been permanently destroyed.
The newspapers have protested that
in a certain case government photo
grapher used the skull of one steer in a
number of different pictures, moving the
skull about to make it appear that many
cattle had died for lack of food and water
Many other pictures purporting to
show scenes of utter desolatiOn were taken
and circulated, it is said, which did not
represent true conditions, but were only
propaganda for the resettlement idea.
Considering the meager results so far
obtained, the Resettlement Administration
has been one of the most futile of all the
New Deal agencies. 1t appears to have
seized upon the opportunity offered by the
drOuth to try to perpetuate itself. The
faxed pictures are but one phase of the
propaganda used in the effort to justify its
continuance.
The fact is that most farmers do not
want to be resettled'' as wards of the
government. They prefer to fight THEN
own battles and maintain their freedom
from Federal RECOMMENDATION and control.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-23
OUR SCHOOLS ADVANCE

With the schools OF the nation open
and millions of youngsters crowding the
classrooms it is right and proper for Am
erican citizens to appreciate what the
educational process means to the boys and
girls of the nation.
The fact that ian education is being
given to more of the young people than
ever before is evident and also the fact
that the courses of study, laid out in our
schools, have brOadened to include much
more than the three Rs of earlier days.
High schools have multiplied, with adj
vancing goals for the teenage students,
who are receiving greater educational
opportunity than their parents. -9 hsz
The statistics of education, however,
based upon school censuses and formal
courses of study, cannot complete the en-
tire story of modern problems. The school
today has taken over, more completely
than ever, the life of the average student
and has assumed, in advanced areas, a
greater responsibility in the growth and
culture of the individual
This new field has widened the obi
cations that the school has to its students
1t has given to teachers everywhere more
onerOus duties, requiring greater insight
into human development and keener per-
ception of the difficulties facing the boys
and girls of this age. 1t has necessitated
the acceptance of additional responsibility
on the part of those charged with the man
agement and operation of schools.
Whether teachers, principals and trus-
tees are conscious of the new demands re-
mains to be seen. In isolated and scatter
ed localities there are signs that they are
and in other communities there are in
dications that they have not modernized
their concept of the educational processes
and the goal to be attained. However, in
mass these officials are beginning to realize
that they must look to new day and in
that spirit lies much hope.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-23
THEATER LIGHTING

An exchange reminds us that theater
programs of some forty years ago fire.
quently carried a note concerning an in
vention in lighting arrangements, as fol-
lows: -
1.-THE use in theaters of electric light
is experimental. It's brilliancy is -efo in
calculable advantage if it does not prove
too intense. 1t is our duty to give the new
light the fairest and fullest trial to reach
the highest and best results attainable
through experiment $50 500 .
While this sounds queer to us now, it
did require vision and courage on the part
of theater owners and others to give the
then newly discovered light "a fair trial"
Their progressiveneSs was rewarded, as it
deserved to be, and nowhere has the
science and art of lighting reached greater
heights of perfection than in the theater
of today.
Much credit is due to the pioneers
who made these developments possible
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-23
Today's Horoscope

Today indicates a spiritual na-
ture, fond of studying alone and
far into the night no curious re-
ligious or philosophical problems.
There is a vein of melancholy that
should be combated, for it may
lead to the life of a recluse, which
will tend to mental disorder. Prop
erly controlled, this mind will
solve many pc. picking problems.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-23

The Florida building boom continues
to gather strength. Miami Beach has now
rolled up total building total in excess
of $4,000, 900 for the year with no signs of
a slackening. August total was $780,
PIT. Miami total now exceeds S7,50O,000
as against a national average of $4,000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-23

Imperial Lotion contains six itch
killing medicines that 60 down into
skin folds to reach and kill the
cause of eczema, rash, letter, ring
worm and common itch. Pleasant
to use.. Two sizes. S5c and sl.00.