davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-31
Key West Sponge Fishermen
And Many Others To Profit
Through Cooperative Method
SUN FAILS TO SINE
BUT one DAY n KE
WEST IN WHOLE YEAk

D~z==S=r -. Es3& -p
20 n El1se a E~@r ~@a h@s
been r==4-k.he ~ E
Ways kkza 80. - - -
n1rkzble 49, ~AA - -
nstizsAhiz. - - kz=1 -
aursnx 2h= @@ens y~@~ @=-~
hns b@~n bza G~@ 49, IN 80
SIS q wki-h 60 80 - -
shi1e sxer n. eE
"A fA- $500 Is -
y@4r The Co. afk-=E -
give = fa~ @m<A 49, @
whieh ia an Emz@6 En- ~
sssz N Key 49, - -
eipiezE sf - E~s 49, -
he tAe Pzbliz 8-
The szky &zw 81 ~A @
Sci w@@ nsf 1~@= - @= p@-
PIE n Key W-st 49, 49,
M4rsk g. IL .<zz - q
ehs=k fer IN. &azzz -
sent - - Key - -
Lbr.ry ~hszA ~4@ K-~a=fE
aGkno~A-6x~S ~ - 10y
spoass<s bsE ~ == E@E
than 4 ~4s s=zs ~ -
donor-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-31
FERRY PILGRIM
LEFT YESTERDAY
VESSEL GOES TO NO NAME
KEY TO BE PLACED
IN SERVICE

Ferry Pilgrim, which was re-
Gently pronounced in perfect con-
dition by United States inspectors
of hulls and boilers, j. R. Blair
and G. L. Scheer, sailed yesterday
for No Name Key.
1t was said at ferry headquar-
tiers in the WPA building, that the
vessel will take on some extra
equipment at the No Name Key
ferry slip, and will at once be
placed in service.
Changes in the pitch of the
paddles on the Ferry Traveller
was to be made at once, but this
adjustment will not, it was said,
make it necessary for the ferry
to come to Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-31
COUNCIL HOLDS an. m,
BRIEF SESSION
TAKES UP MATTERS RELA
TIVE TO OPERATION OF
ScAvENGER SERVICE

The City Council held a brief
session last night for the purpose
of taking up matters pertaining
to the operation of the scavenger
service, due to the fact that the
contract now held by Frank Gates
will expire today.
There was an application read
from William Knight in which he
seeks contract for the opera
ton of the service at the begin
ming of the year at which time the
contract viii be awarded. a1ak13
> This was the onlyss application
received, sarids the council decided
to call for bids to be made re-
turnable on Saturday after which
the new contract viii be awarded.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-31
CUBA ARRIVES
This MORNING
AT LATE HOUR
BRINGS IN FIFTY
PASSENGERS AND ALSO 10
TONS OF FREIGHT FOR KEY
WEST

Steamship Cuba, of the P. and
o. S. S. Co., arrived this morn
ing IL o'clock from Tampa with
three first class and two second
class passengers for Key West; 40
first and five second class passen-
gers for Havana.
Key West arrivals: Mrs. M. E.
Curtin, j. Osteen, Leon Saunders,
Mrs. Leon Saunders and Leon
Saunders, Jr.,
The vessel also had 10 tons of
freight and one sack of mail for
Key West; one ton of freight and
81 sacks of mail for Havana.
When the Cuba sailed for Ha-
vana this afternoon there were
II first class passengers and II
second class booked from Key
West for the New Year festivities
which are part of the seasons
celebration. Practically all of the
passengers came over the high
way last evening when they were
unable to secure reservations on
the Steamship Florida.
Among those booking at this
port were: Henry Hernandez, An
ma M. Hernandez, Marjorie Her
nandez, Patricia Hernandez, Jo-
seps LaRue Watson, James H.
Swango, James H. Swango, Jr.,
r. K. Shelledy, F. C. Won Stills,
Herbert Earnshaw, Anna T. Earn
shaw, Herbert Earnshaw, Jr.,
Audrey Earnshaw, Edgar Moody
Cable, Aloysius Schwend, Mrs.
Schwend, Dorothy Schwend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-31
Key WET UNT
ARRAkGE 100
TALLAHASSEE
CzATE EETTz -
oTHS y ATS -
AEEERMT~

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80 - z T 81 -
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$3.50 - = - E@s - -
- c. aa -
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- mm@e
- Mxzr - -
- $3.50 - go ~ -
So - 80 T
Wexzner - - -
esmnss zzz ama - 60
e. 100 9 EM - -
- sn.E m< - Azzz -
- = 49, 80 1-za
@ - -z1 81 fz -
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-31

COUNTRYQUB
NAMES OFFICERS
PLANS Also MADE AT MEET-
INC FoR sEASoEs
ACTIVITIES

At -aasS-~ - - -
Country Clzb bed 10y 49,
:.
On DuvaI SrreFr affsers wE
e-ec1eo 1oT ne 60 - -
=. - e.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-31
FUNERAL OF
INFANT TODAY

Funeral services for Albert Ad-
cock, the three-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Gordon Adcock,
who died at the residence, GIT Du-
val street yesterday afternoon at
$40 o'clock, will be held this aft
ernoon at 5 o'clock from the
residence. Rev. w. J. Reagan of
st. Mary's Star of the Sea Catho.
lie Church will officiate.
Pritchard's Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.
Survivors are: The parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Gordon Adcock; grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo
Bravo, Key West, and Mrs. Leila
Adcock, Knoxville, Tenn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-31
PROPOSAL

Sealed bids will be received by
the undersigned up to and includ-
ing Saturday. January 2, 1887, at
noon, for the removal of trash
and garbage in the City of Key
{ West, for a period of six months.
Price to be submitted in said bid
for week or month, and also the
conduct of the service.
For further information call at
the City Clerks office.
The City Council reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY
COUNCIL.
WALLACE PINDER,
dec31-2t City Clerk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-31
PRACTICE OF
RUNNING TREES
GOES ON HERE
ONE OF SPONSORS OF BEAU
LITIGATION IDEA URGES
OFFENDERS BE SEVERELY
PUNISHED IF CAUGHT

Poems were made by fools
like me, but only God can make a
tree" 1t was suggested today
that persons who take pleasure in
destroying the young trees, re-
Gently planted by those who love
beauty and are endeavoring to
make Key West more beautiful,
learn these lines and think of
them when the destructive impulse
urges them to acts of vandalism.
: From a number of sources
have come stories of the ruthless
acts committed by thoughtless
persons, or those whose aim is to
destroy everything which is done
to enhance the attractiveneas of
Key West and make the streets
alluring avenues of beauty.
Miss Molle Parker VINO has been
directing the work of beautifica-
ton for some time and has ac-
complished much toward the end
in view, reports the destruction
Of number of young trees re-
Gently. Some of them were brok-
en- off and others pulled from the
ground.
Lieutenant VIM. Klaus, U. S.
N, communication officer in
charge of the naval station, is
another citizen who is deeply in
terested in Identification and has
planted a number of trees in the
naval station and enclosed in
boxes those which were planted
on Whitehead street along the
station enclosure.
Many Of these have been either
pulled up or broken off and the
lieutenant fees that the best thing
which could happen would be that
in the event a person is caught in
one of the acts of vandalism, he
should be Immediately arrested
and the fullest penalty desig-
mated by law, meted out to the
offender.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-31
MANY VISITORS
ATTEND ROTARY
MEETING TODAY
DR.. WILLIAM r. WARREN WAS
SPEAKER OF DAY; MRS.
RAMSEY ALSO DELIVERS
ADDRESS

Visitors recording their names
on the register of the Rotary Club
at the regular luncheon today
were Captain j. Jackson, u. S.
Marine Corps; the, Rev. William
j. Reagan, Henry L. Roberts of
Tampa and William Demeritt, Jr.,
and Henry Renedo, Jr., both of
the Atlanta College of Dentistry.
Mrs. Ernest A. Ramsey address
ed the club in the interests of the
proposed Alumni Building at the
florida State College for Women,
and paid a tribute to the high
standing of that institution.
DIR. William r. Warren, speaker
of the day on the assigned pro-
gram, "Rotary's Place in the Es-
tablishment of International
Peace, stressed the fact that the
predomin&ting cause of war was
economic; and that peace could
not become international until it
had first become national and in
dividual.
At the next two meetings the
subject of city and county con-
sol.dation will be taken up, pro
and con; with Jerry Trevor as the
first speaker.
Sample copies of new maya
zine, "The Commonwealth" pub
lished at Bradenton, Florida edi-
tor and published by Rotarians,
were. distributed by Secretary
Taylor, who read communications
protesting the removal of the
Railway Express office from the
present location to Trumbo, also
the possibility of the establish
ment of state engineering and
experimental research station in
Key West.
The election of Charles Smith
to serve as treasurer, succeeding
William Bates, whose resignation
was reluctantly accepted, was an
nounced.
The appointment of Oswaldo
Carrera, Sebastian Cabrera, Julio
DePoo and Joe Valdez, as a COM
mittee to serve in connection with
the erection of a monument to
Jose Marti, was also announced.
The secretary of the Jackson
vile Rotary Club desired the
name of each member, the name
of each Rotary Ann and the bust
ness and home address of Key
West Rotarians, which Secretary
Taylor was instructed to furnish.
The Jax Rotes are contemplate
ing Silver Anniversary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-31
Filipinos Now Turn
To Spider Fighting

MANILA, p. l., Dec. 31.-Up
to this time many Filipinos have
devoted their leisure time and
spare money to cock fighting. But
the natives in Cabatuan, province
of Nueva Ecija, have turned to
spider fighting.
Authorities report wagers as
high as $50 and the usual number
of fist fights and Standings
The spiders used are fairly large
fellows. They are placed on the
end of slender eight inch long
sticks. The spider to stop its OPP
ponent from enmeshing him in a
web is the loser.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-31
NMwwlwAwAZI
VISITORS GREATLY
ENJOY STAY HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Finley,
of Chicago, who have been
spending the past few days
in Key West, left yesterday
morning over the highway en-
route to their home.
Fishing, swimming and
sight seeing were the expert
ences most enjoyed by the
Finley's during their stay, and
before leaving they said they
will be looking forward DUR
ing the year to a return next
season when they will ar
range for a longer stay in
"this delightful city"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-31
STEAMER OZARK
DUE TOMORROW
FRUET-cARRYENc szEP CHA
TO ARRTvE ~ PoRT
O. SATURDAY

Steamship Ozark. 81 ne CEds-
Mallory Lines. - dss - $3.50 -
morrow 1ron JAckzszwe 80
Miami. en r0E1e % Key We& 80
New OrIeznx
Fruix-ezrrying $500 c.
Of the Standard Frux and So
ship couzpany. y enc - azss
Saturday <r1m Phl21sph1 e.
route % Fs1nterz. Mexiea- -
Ceiba uln bsr<h g - Psr=
Dock Comp4ny fsr FL e.
Freighter AIzmn. e. - CE1e-
Mallory Linss. - &c - 49,
Sunday with eazwo fer KsT Ws-
win disehzrEe and 81 Esr Tzz1-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-31
INCREASE IN
PLANE RATES

Travellers by plane to and from
Key West viii, after tbs date.
find that there has been an in
crease of thirty-three and one
third percent of the old rate add
ed.
This announcement was made
this week by Miss Betty Maloney.
airport manager for the Key West
Miami Anyways following receipt
of instructions from Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-31
COMMODITIES TO
Be GIVEN CLIENTS

Announcement was made this
morning by Nestor Recio, sup
ervisor of the commodity depart
ment of the 'WPA, that a ship
ment of canned beef is due to
arrive this week and distribution
will be made Monday, January 4.
This canned beef is designated
for certified clients who will re-
ceive their allotment upon pre-
sentation of their commodity
cards.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-31

EVANSTON. III - Pss@Ez
Of this city Were czEe1 - E1E
hone q water Bzzzz4z - 49,
persnzde his z3o-pozne w1s -
get eff fhe TOP o. Is rznk 40 h.
eouId pack i and ie@wR heE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-31
PARK AREA TO
BE- INSPECTED
BY OFFICIALS
GROUP TO MAKE TRIP TO
MIAMI FROM WASHINGTON
In CONNECTION WITH Ma
TIoNAL RESERVATION
especial to The cItIzen)


MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 31.-Van-
guard of a group of high officials
from the National Park Service at
Washington, d. c., who will ar
rive January 2 for an inspection
of boundary lands within the pro-
posed Everglades National Park,
Earl A. TRACER, chief geologisr
and head CT the naturalist division,
with Mrs. TRACER, has arrived in
Miami for his first visit to Flor
ida, which is the last state in the
Union for him to travel.
Officially on vacation, TRACER
is, nevertheless. spending most of
his days within the area of Flori-
rda's proposed national park where
he is makingAa permanent record
of its many unique features with
his special cameras of which he is
an amateur master.
Vice-president of the National
Capital Cinema Club, TRACER
possesses more than 800 moving
picture films, which he uses for
lectures and in his geological and
natural life studies. He is also
considered an expert in natural
color photography and has been
invited by the Eastman Kodak
Company to display his work at
Rochester.
Will Attract Many
Located, as it is, so near the
center of population, and the only
vast area available to the Nation
al Park Service in eastern United
States or along the coast line,
TRACER feels that the Everglades
National Park is bound to attract
great numbers of people.
He finds its plant life is COM
parable to that in central Mexico
and along the east coast of that
county where he spent some four
years in geological survey. There
is in the lower Florida keys, he
remarked, a type of oolitic lime
stone formation which is peculiar
to this section in the United
States. Studies of this type, he
declared, had formerly been con-
Quoted in Cuba and the West In
dies.
May Discover Oil
There is type of strata exist
ent in the northern section of the
state extending into Georgia SIM
liar to that which has covered
large discoveries of oil elsewhere
and while tests made so far have
never indicated the. presence of oil
in commercial quantities, TRACER
believes qT # isI6ter discovered it
will be oyer a.Wide, area. There
is nothing, however, he states
which would indicate itslpresenee
within the Everglades area.
In commenting on the character
istics of the Everglades National
Park the geolog:st said "here is
an area of national park caliber
located near the center of popula-
ton containing such a great di-
ver5ity of interest that it cannot
fail to attract anyone visiting the
region. 1t has an atmosphere
which will bear repetition and one
that, once having seen, the visitor
will feel imeelled to visit repeated
H.
aThe National Park Service"
he concluded, "has no other SIM
liar large area in the eastern Unit
ed States, nor along the coast, to
offer the public comparable to
that included in the Everglades
National papL -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-31
HOLIDAY NOTICE

New Years Day, Friday,
January 1, legal holiday in the
State of Florida, this bank will
not be open for business on that
day.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
dec30-2t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-31
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-31

RETIRING wPA DlRzcroR
EXPRESSES APPRECIATION
OF TREATMENT ACCORDED
IN KEY WEST

Il nave never Deen aSSOciGrea
with a group of people in whom !
placed greater confidence and
whom found more dependable
than the people in Key West with
whom have been associated d.
rectly or indirectly during the
time was director Of the WPA-
''Nor have ] ever lived in \
community where the peop,e have
proven more friendly and hospit-
able, and are responsible for the
condition which makes visitors AZ
once feel as though they were .
part of the life of the city and re-
greet to leave, as ] do, when the
hour of parting arrives.
when we leave tomorrow morn
ing for our home at West Palm
Beach we know, my family and /.
that we leave behind US many
friends who are sincere and earn
est in their feelings and that the
many who have expressed sorrow
at our proposed departure from
this delightful city will extend
hearty welcome when we return,
at times, in the future to again
experience the pleasures TO be
found in Key West and renew the
friendships which we are now, re-
gretfully, forced to sever.
In Capable Hands
1t is, however, a relief TO know
that the projects in Key West are
left with a capable man, Curry
Moreno. and his efficient zssO-
ciates and the others who have
contributed in no small measure
to carrying on the work IN Key
West in a highly effective and
proficient manner, which has new
er been the subject of adverse
criticism but, on the contrary, has
been the subject of highest praise
and commentator"
Roy Goodman, retiring director
of the WPA administration in Key
West, had just completed this brief
statement to The Citizen, when
the feelings of those from whom
he is severing pleasant and pro-
ductive relations was manifested
in no uncertain manner, when
practically all of the employees in
the administrative building march
ed in the office, headed by W Z
Huston.
With q few preliminary words Of
greeting Mr.. Huston, as spokes-
man for the employees, presented
Mr.. Goodman with a magnificent
pen and pencil set, with the en-
circIing bands Of god engraved
with the name of the recipient, the
date and Key West. Fla
Expresses Thanks "a
M. Goodman arose to reply &c
Mr.. Huston's brief but foreeful
presentation speech, and then h.s
emotions overcame him and he was
utterly incapable of saying one
word of appreciation. The silence
lasted for a few minutes until he
gained control of his emotional
agitation when he expressed MS
thanks and appreciation, and was
again incapable of saying another
word.
The scene was one Of those
which leave It's memory indelibly
impressed on the minds of those
who were present and was proof
conclusive of the feelings which
exist in the hearts of the en-
ployees of the WPA administra-
ton force. and in the heart Of their
supervising head who tomorrow
- = I n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-31

49, awM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15

Office of profit or trust under them
(the United States; shall, without
the consent of the Congress, accept
of any present, emolument, Office, or
title, of any kind whatsoever, from
any king, prince, or foreign state"
Care the inhabitants of Puerto
Rico American citizens?
Ayes.
Q-How many presidential cleo
tors is the District of Columbia en-
titled to?
A-None. Residents of the District
of Columbia have no vote in any
elections, and no voice in the selec-
ton of the President.
Q-Is every person accused of
crime in the United States entitled
to trial by jury?
ARTICLE v of the Amendments
to the Constitution guarantees the
right Of trial by jury to every citi-
zen.
Care State Police troopers part
of the United States Army?
A-No; they are solely employees
of the states.
Q-Wnere is Fort Bragg?
s About 10 miles northwest Of
Fayetteville. n. q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY is. 1888.
COMMUNITY MEDICINE
"A sCRIPPs-HowARD NEWSPAPERS,

THE proposal Of citizens of Economy, Ind, to pay
= SIS year each toward the salary of a physician
Is frank approach to a serious problem 1t is
sensed rather vaguely by everybody except the doc
tors that the general practitioner the family DOCTOR
has had tough shedding in the last five years Yet
he is necessity and the people of Economy recognize
1t ana move TO substitute him.
The plan is a sort of informal, self-imposed
health insurance. 1t follows the Chinese plan Of
paying doctor in advance to keep them WELL Amer
leans wait till they get sick, summon the DOCTOR and
then trust to future earnings to be able to pay him.
unless they carry health insurance policies
The doctors rule oppose state medicine.
Whether they will oppose community medicine or
not remains to be SEEN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
BELIEVES STATES RIGHTS
SITUATION CHANGED
By Perry Rule, Bringhurst

By Perry Rule, Bringhurst
At the time the Federal Consti-
tuition was written, predatory
groups were wise to the fact that
favors could be more easily OBJ
tanned from state unit than from
a group of state units. Land grants,
mining privileges, water and canal
rights were looked forward to and
those groups had provision placed
in the Federal Constitution reserv-
ing to the states such rights.
Transportation and communica-
ton made small units of govern
ment with such exclusive authority
needful. But now 48 state units
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
A WOMAN'S VIEWPOINT
we're not.
BY Mrs. Walter Ferguson

TT has been said that the cost of beauty culture in
this country almost rivals that of agriculture.
Wen lay two-to-one bet that the work involved is
much greater. No farmer slaves harder at his job
than the professional beauty who knows that if any
one on earth must make hay while the sun shines
it is she.
Against the cult of beauty we have no complaints;
some day when the history of our age is told due
credit for progress must be given the modern
beauty parlor from which so many homey women
have emerged much easier on the eyes.
Women have gained immeasurably in physical
attractiveness since the cosmetic business became
one of the most profitable on earth. But, now and
then. watching groups Of them prirnp and preen we
are touched by suspicion that they may have lost
something in the process-some delicate essence of
loneliness which once endowed those who were more
interested in spiritual qualities than in outward
appearance
In short, we seem too much concerned with
physical charm and not enough with other virtues
and there are others. although at times you might
not believe so. you regard the modern scene
where beauty of itself has become precious and its
rewards so great that it looks little foolish for
woman to develop graceS of mind and heart Most
OF US feel it is lar more important to match our
lipstick with complexion than to adjust our dis
positions to the conditions of llfe Our rouge must
be smooth even if our tempers are not.
Frankly, We get tired of these hordes Of Sleek
perfectly groomed women. each intent only upon
herself.
Once there did exist magnificent disregard of
self which is lost to most modern women It gave
to our outmoded mamas charm which their daugh-
ters do not always possess The secret of this charm
of course. their concern in making others COM
Portable and happy. That. far more than shiny
nose. gave radiance to their facek
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-15
Questions ard Answers

Inclose . Scent stamp for reply when
addressing any question of fact or in
formation to The Indianapolis Times
Home Service Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth
st, N. w., Washington, d. C. Legal and
medical advice can not be given, nor
can extended research be undertaken.
Q-What is the address Of the In
ternational Mark Twain Society?
A-Webster Grove, Mo.
Q-What is the population of Ad-
dis Ababa, Ethiopia?
Alt is estimated at 10000.
Q-Would the seizure of the Phil
ippine Islands by Japan be a vio-
lation of the Monroe Doctrine?
A-No; because the Monroe Doc
trine refers only to the interference
of non-American powers in the
American continents.
GIN what picture did Lawrence
Tibbett make his film debut?
A-"The Rogue Song" a sound
picture.
Q-Is it legal for officers in the
United States Navy and Army to
accept presents from rulers of for
-eign countries?
A-Section 8 of Article ! of the
United States Constitution provides
that; No person holding any