davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-25

ordinary 60-watt bulbs such as you
use in your home lamps, or Photo
food or Photofash bulb. The latter
are available at most electrical or
photo supply shops at very low
prices. The Photofood bulb, which
gives an exceptionally brilliant
white light, is probably your best
bet. It's life is about two hours of
constant burning, thus it can be used
for many pictures. Pose your sub
ject about two feet in front of the
sheet ION the side away from the
light. See diagram. Place your
camera on tripod or table so that
it is directly opposite your subject.
When the picture Is taken, the light
that Eliminates the sheet should be
the only light in either of the rooms.
Now about the exposures. If you
use the two 60-watt lamps, you will
need an exposure of about 10 sec
onds, with the lens well opened; with
Photoflood, couple of seconds will
suffice. Using the Photofiash (Which
gives an instantaneous, vivid fash
of Light set the shutter at "time,"
turn out all room lights, open the
shutter, fash the bulb, close the shut
ter-and there you are-you'ye got
your picture.
A little practice with silhouettes
is worth volumes of instruction.
Good silhouettes make excellent ma.
terial for greeting cards, book plates,
place cards and so on.
In making them, you can call all
your ingenuity and fnventiyeness
into play. Try it tonight.
JOHN VAN GUILDER
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-25

tel Colonial, Oversee Hotel, Ho-
tel Casa Marina, Gardeners Phar-
macy, and Pages refreshment
place, and Key West Drug Com
pany.
Of the total sum, after expenses
of the bali have been paid. 20
per cent goes to the Warm
Springs Foundation for infantile
paralysis in Georgia, and 80 per
cent remains in Key West for the
expense of treatment for local
sufferers with the disease.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PERSONAL MENTION
ssssssssssesssesssssssse

Rogelio Gomez, justice of the
peace in Key West, who was
spending a few days in Cuba with
relatives and friends. returned
yesterday on the Steamship Cuba
from Havana.
Frederick E. Richardson and
Albert Dudley, winter visitors in
Key West. who were in Cuba for
a week. returned Oh the Cuba
yesterday.
Eight members of the crews
of the Ferries Pilgrim and Trav-
eler, who brought the vessels to
Key West, left yesterday on the
S. S. Cuba, four en- route to Cairo.
ILL.,. three to Pensacola, Fla, and
one to Pascagoula, Miss.
Mrs. Peter Schutt, wife of the
manager of the Hotel Casa Ma
rina. left yesterday on the Steam
ship Cuba for short visit in
Tampa.
Paul Rqater, who, with Mrs
Reuter-, arrived one week ago for
a visit with relatives. left on the
Cuba yesterday afternoon for
Tampa en- route to New York.
Mrs. Reuter- was before marriage
Miss Leath Bush.
Mr,@ands MRS. J. B. Farrow, of
Charieston,J S c., who arrived
about one week ago on~Mr. Far
row'zYaeht Folly, and, were
guests at the Casa Marina. left
Yesterday on the. Cuba for Tampa.
1 Mrs. C. EJ.u Hoppe, Jr., and her
daughter, Janice; Mrs. c. ]. Hoppe,
Sr., and Mrs. ]. B. Hoppe, after
spending several weeks in Key
West with relatives, left yester-
day morning over the highway for
their home in Sioux City, Iowa.
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Luth-
er Thompson as far as Miami.
S. E. Saunders, first assistant
keeper at Tortugas light, and A.
Canalejo, employe OF the depart
ment. sailed yesterday for Tor
tugas after regular vacation with
their families.
E. P. Johnson. first assistant
keeper at Sombrero light station,
is in Key West for his quarterly
vacation with his family.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-25
CLEARANCE SALE

CLEARANCE SALE
A clearance sale on ladies'
ready-to-wear, home goods and
other merchandise is now going
on at The Hub Store, COS Duyal
street.
Today's advertisement lists a
number of the special sale items.
Every item in the store has been
greatly reduced, the management
states.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-25
Big Dance Tonight
At HabGnG-Madid

An unusual dance has been
planned for tonight by the man.
agement of the Habana-Madrid
Club. The dance will begin at
10 o'clock and there viii be no
cover charge.
In the event of chilly weather
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-25
@egaIu ven 1.Ais
AT The Stores.
WHITE STAR CLEANERS

White Star Cleaners has re-
Gently be opened by Joe Medina
who for the past year has been
connected with Vogue Cleaners.
The new establishment is located
at 627 Duval street, two doors
south of the Monroe Theater.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-25
HoLTSBERG'S

HOLTSBERG'S
Holtsberg's lists in this issue a
few "Star" specials pr the Mon
day morning sale. 9hese ARE on
Crash Linen Dresses in new styles
and colors, new Spring straw hats
and fast color prints.
The new line of resort wear in
Spring fashions is now being
shown. l.so r aleg a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-25

DRESSED POULTRY
Fulford's Poultry Farm has 8
nice supply of poultry which viii
be dressed, round-dressed or draw.
dressed, cut up or unjointed AND
delivered at any hour. The phone
number is $50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-25

CARDNER'S PHARMACY
Gardeners Pharmacy viii cal
for and deliver all prescription
promptly and fill them as writer
by your doctor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-25
BICYCLE REPAIRING

BICYCLE REPAIRING
A complete bicycle repair shop
is maintained by ]. r. Showers
Company, local agents for Roll
fast, Henderson and Dayton
bicycles.
Showers also rents bicycles by
the hour, day or week. Bicycle
paint jobs are done with Nu-
Enamel. \
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-25
APPELROUTH'S

APPELROUTH'S
The newest in Spring Footwear
is now being shown at The Store
of Fashion. New shipments of
shoes, ready-to-wear and aces
series arrive by every express.
In AppelroutRs advertisement
in this issue there are many spe-
Gals for Monday and a sale on
shoes in broken sizes for Satur-
day and Monday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-25
STUDENTS INSURE
FOR END0WMENTS

BERKELEY, CAL, Jan. 25.-
Twenty years ago on commence
ment day, the University of Cali
fornia class of 1915 took out in
surance policies on 20 Of It's young
est members. AS a result the
class has been enabled to make a
gift of $10,518 to its alma mater.
Shell color in eggs is inherited
and the best way to eliminate the
color is not to set any eggs show
ing tinted shells. 52M
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-25

Subscribe TO The Citizen-20c
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-25

E. P. johnson, first assistant
keeper at Sombrero light station,
is in Key West for his quarterly
vacation with his family.
Evening star., 1936-06-07

suddenly, one November day, and the rain
came down, and all the earth made great
hushing sound as it drank. Durante had heard
that whisper of drinking when he was here
before; but he never had seen the place in the
middle of the long drought.
The windmill looked like sacred emblem
to Durante, and the twenty stodgy, tar
painted tanks blessed his eyes; but heavy
sweat broke out at once from his body. For
the air of the hollow, unstirred by wind, was
hot and still as bowl of soup. A reddish
soup. The vines were powdered with thin red
Evening star., 1936-06-07
Durante, the outlaw, learns that burning sands
and pitess sun may be more cruel than man
by Max BRAND

dust, also. They were wretched. dying things
to look at, for the grapes had been gathered,
the new wine had been made, and now the
leaves hung in ragged tatters.
Durante rode up to the squat adobe house
and right through the entrance into the patio.
A Towering vine clothed three sides of the
little court. Durante did not know the name
of the plant, but it had large white blossoms
with golden hearts that poured sweetness on
the air. Durante hated the sweetness. 1t made
him more thirsty.
He threw the reins of his mule and strobe
Evening star., 1936-06-07
C}1zZazC IN THE DESERT

DEHERE was no hurry, except for the
thirst, like clotted salt in the back of
his throat. and Durante rode on slowly,
rather enjoying the last moments of
dryneSs before he reached the cold water in
Tony's house. There was really no hurry at
all. He had almost twenty -four hours head
start, for they would not find his dead man
until this morning. After that, there would be
perhaps several hours of delay before the
sheriff gathered sufficient posse and started
on his trail. Or perhaps the sheriff would be
fool enough to come alone.
Durante had been able to see the wheel and
fan of Tony's windmill for more than an
hour but he could not make out the ten acres
of the vineyard until he had topped the last
rise. for the vines had been planted in
hollow. The lowness of the ground, Tony used
to say, accounted for the water that gathered
in the well during the wet season. The rains
sank through the desert sand, through the
gravels beneath, and gathered in bowl of
clay hardpan far below
In the middle of the rainless season the
we'll ran dry but, long before that, Tony had
every drop of the water pumped up
into score of tanks made of cheap
corrugated iron. Slender pipelines
carried the water from the tanks to
the vines and from time to time let {
them sip enough life to keep them
until the winter darkened overhead
Evening star., 1936-06-07

of his mule and strode
into the house. The
water cooler stood in
the hall outside the
kitchen. There were two
jars made of a porous
stone, very ancient
things, and the liquid
which distilled through
the pores kept the con-
tents cool. The jar on
the left held water;
that on the right con-
tanned wine. There was
a big tin dipper hang
ing on a peg beside
each jar. Durante tossed
off the cover of the
vase on the left and
plunged it in until the
delicious coolness closed
we'll above his wrist.
Hey, Tony he
called. Out of his dusty
throat the cry was a
mere groaning. He
drank and called again.
clearly: Tony"
A voice pealed from
the distance.
Durante, pouring
down the second dip
per of water. smelled
the alkali dust which
had shaken off his own
clothes. 1t seemed to
him that heat was ra-
dating like light from
his clothes, from his
body, and the cool dim
ness of the house was
soaking it up. He heard
the wooden leg of Tony
humping on the ground,
and Durante grinned;
then Tony came in
with that hitch and
sideswing with which
he accommodated the
stiffness of his artificial
leg. His brown face
shone with sweat as
though a special ray of
light we're focused on it.
"Ah, Dick" he said.
Good old Dick!
How long since you
came last! Wouldn't
Julia be glad! Wouldn't
she be glad!'
"Ain't she here?'
asked Durante, jerking
his head suddenly away
neutrality-suspicious..
IS h e S a ay at
Nogalez," said Tony.
ut gets so hot. l SAID:
You 60 up to Nogalez,
Julia, where the wind
don't forget to blow
She cried, but |
made her CO."
did she cry?" asked
Durante.
Julia that's a
good GIRL" said Tony.
Yeah. You bet she's
Uood ~ caid D1Irante
Evening star., 1936-03-11
COURSE on MARRIAGE
POPULAR AT UNIVERSITY
Lessons Consist of Eight Lectures
and Forum Participated
in by Students.

IN py StudenrS.
OXFORD, Ohio R.-Students at
Miam. University here want to learn
about marriage.
A course. open only to seniors. won
such favor among 40 students select
ed for a preliminary trial last year
that $50 men and women thronged to
the class when 1t was made available
for all seniors this year.
The course consists Of eight lee
lures, followed by an open forum. In
which students submit questions and
Join In discussion.
Evening star., 1936-03-11

Across.
/. Exclamation of regret.
S. Dyestuff.
10. Rough, woolly hair.
IA. Diplomacy.
is. Consolidate.
is. Call.
IT. Dull pain.
1S. Posterior part of the brain.
20. Angel
%. Minics.
%. County in Colorado.
25. Aperture.
26. Esquires.
29. Revealed.
80. Minions.
"a. Permeate.
&C. Note in Guido's scale.
81. Wavy: Her. ....-.
So Equals.
80. observe.
90. Portuguese money Of account. =.
d Bass violin.
AZ. Bill of fare.
43. Fragment.
Is. Love-apples.
a.. Friends: French.
90. Coarse cotton drilling.
30. Earthly white substance.
81. Leather thongs.
81. Insertion of 3 syllable In the body
Of a word.
SO. Arrow poison.
go. Base ball team.
81. Bell-mouther: French.
81. Cicatrice.
63. Spent.
64. Depressions.
IS. River in England.
Down.
]. Philippine aborigines.
2. Fasten with a string.
3. Free from color.
Evening star., 1936-03-11

4. Soapstone.
S. Card game.
6. Number.
7. Progenitor.
8. Articles.
8. Cloudy.
10. Substance used to- give weight to
sole leather.
II. Cease.
IL. Chill.
13. Precious stones.
10. Decamp.
81. Nails.
a. Bay window.
26. Imitators.
81. Feminine name.
%. Small fish.
80. Conjuration.
81. Puffed up.
90. Large dogs.
35. Litter.
SO. Deceased.
80. Writer Of sarcasm.
Al. Heavenly body.
AZ. Jargon.
A.. Bronzed.
46. Disorders.
48. Strainer.
so. Diet.
81. Egyptian sacred bull.
So. Factor.
So. Hindu praying rug.
SIS. One of the furs: Her.
Sc. Withered.
58. Adherent to doctrine.
Evening star., 1936-03-11

Belgium Builds Roads.
Belgium has q big new-roads pro-
gram.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-22
/ "a WASHINGrON'S 49,
ID Heroes mRlz1Q @
Capt. George Williams, Soldier and Retired
Policeman, Was a Valuable Man
In Handling Coxey's Army

Born in London, Capt. George
H. Williams, retired, needed the
call to come to America as q
youth and crossed the Atlantic.
The age of 10 found him as q
soldier, serving under Gen. Nelson
A. Miles on the Mexican border.
His enlistment expired, the Metro
politan Police Department beck
oned, and in 1890 he was ap-
pointed to the force, serving with
distinction until his retirement in
1922.
AS a rookie he was assigned to
patrol "Bloodfield" and displayed
the nerve and keen judgment
that won him promotion later.
Early he was noted for his abil-
ity to handle crowds, and never
was this shown more clearly than
when Coxey's Army arrived in the
Capital.
Captain williams resides at TIT
P st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-22
D. A. R. REVIEWS
PILGRIMAGE

Plans for the next D. A. r.
Good Citizenship Pilgrimage" to
Washington by high school girls
from every State in the union
were announced today by Mrs,
william A. Becker, president gen
eral.
Chosen by their classmates fol-
their good citizen qualifications,
the girls will be honored guests OF
the D. A. r. at its forty7sixth
Continental Congress next April
The pilgrimage, recently in
augurated, has proven so success
full the national board created a
new committee to take up the
work. Ruth Bryan Owen Rohde,
American minister to Denmark.
is honorary chairman.
Three girls among the senior
students of each high school
throughout the country are chosen
by vote for dependabiGty, service,
leadership and patriotism. From
the three selected the faculty
chooses one who represents the
school.
The plan. Mrs. Becker said, is
to further patriotism in the young
women Of the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-22
MEN LIKE ANTS
'WAYUPHERE

Tiny figures Scurrying about
no, not ants but men, rushing to
complete one of WaShington's
great new buildings. Such is the
impression gained from an altitude
Of 1000 feet over the Capital, look
ing down on the new 1900, 900
Interior Department Building rap
idly nearing completion.
Big motor trucks, loaded with
materials, look like children's toys
from this altitude, as the pilot Of
the Goodyear blimp Enterprise &C
commodatingly cuts down his mo-
tors and the big airShip stands
almost stationary so the paSSen-
gers may view the great building.
One obtains a different aspect
from the air, and a beautiful one
at this time of year, with the green
of trees and lawns standing out
wildly against the white marble
and red brick Of the buildings.
And from the the air one can
see that Secretary IckeS is right in
asking that the old temporary
buildings be removed at once. They
do detract from the beauty of the
new structure and its neighbors,
the Pan-American Union, the Red
Cross Building and Constitution
Hall,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-22
RETURNS
2FAKE MONEY
CHARGES
Sailors Among IS Held
Under Indictment
In District

Two sailors indicted by the
grand jury today on counterfeit
ing charges are alleged to have
obtained their supply of spurious
money from a New York ring Of
counterfeiterS.
Those indicted are Stewart B.
Hitchner of 1922 Nichols Ave.
S. E. and william K. Greene of
1918 Ridge Place S. E. The for.
mer was arrested June 20 in
Mt. Rainier, Md, and Greene
was arrested here by local po-
lice on July 2.
Both defendants gave state
ments to Secret Service opera
tives who worked up the case
against them and pleaded guilty
when arraigned before nited
States Commissioner Needham c.
Turnage.
Details Disclosed
According to statements made
by the pair, they made five trips
to New York where they obtained
the counterfeit money, and dis
posed of the principal portion Of
it here in $40 and $40 notes, pur-
ported issued by the Federal Re
serve Banks of New York and
Philadelphia. Some Of the spuri-
GUS money was disposed of in Bal
timore, Norfolk and FrederickS-
burg. the statements read.
Greene'S statement tells Of
methods recommended by distribu-
tors of the notes for ageing the
Bills to make them appear genu-
inc.
The indictment against the pair
is in seven counts.
Charged by police with slashing
the neck Of Miss Virginia A. Blunt
of 1920 First st. s. W., on May 16
at the Fox Theater because the pic.
Continued on Page 10, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-22
Ken Murray
Says:

That convention Of Townsend
ties certainly ended in q stormy
session when too many delegates
tried to wreSt the leadership
away from Doctor Townsend.
That's the trouble with third
partieS-they're always able to
find more leaders than followers.
1t seems that some Of those
present disagreed with the VEN
cradle doctors methods Of rails
ing that $2OO-a-mOnth pension. ..
You know, a sort of ''Mutiny
over the Bounty"
However, fervent supporters
Immediately started a SO-day
drive to raise q million dollars
for TOwnsend's personal use.
Sounds like an expensive opera
ton, even for q doctor.
OF course, anything that him
ders the third party'S success is
naturally good news to the Demo
Gratis. That Old-age plan has
already caused the New Dealers
q lot Of gray hairs.
Copyright. 1895, by McNaught
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-22
Reckless Driving

Ralph s. Hoal, 1905 Twenty
second st. N. W., $75 or 80 days.
Second Offense, Speeding
Jack H. Payne, 1910 Park Rd.
N. W., SIS.
First Offense, Speeding
John Dewey, So H st. N. W., $25.
Joshua c. Moore, IA Eighth St.
N. E., $25.
Francis e. Wiler, 11S Seventh
st. S. E., $40.
Arthur r. Mullen, Maryland.
SIS.
Sarah M. BeIler, 1903 Rhode Is
land Ave N. E., $40.
Ralph White, GIG Massachusetts,
Ave. N. w., $40.
Joseph E. Steele, 20S0 Higdon
Rd. N. E., $40.
Flavel H. Browning, 1701 Six
tenth st. N. W., $40.
Herbert H. Feuz, 1926 Thir-
tenth st. N. W., $40.
william Mon. Booth, 1889 T st.
N. W., $40.
John B. Beiszes, 1911 Irving st.
N. w., $40.
Wesley G. Norwood, 921 West
minister st. N. w., $40.
Charles w. Pritchard, Mary
land, $40.
Franklin D. Wilson, Maryland,
SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-22
Truck Driver Stabbed
In Mystery Attack

While he was parking his truck
in front of his home at GIT Second
st. N. E. last night, James Powell,
20, was attacked by another man.
and stabbed four times in his
hand, he told police at Casualty
Hospital.
Later Powell returned to Cas-
ualty and was treated for knife
wounds in his abdomen. He was
transferred to Gallinger for fur.
Their treatment. He could give only
a meager description of his aSSail.
ant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-22
PLAN TO FIGHT
FOR 1O-CENT
PR|CEHERE
Council Will Oppose
Distributors Mar
gin of Profit

threatening a c1ty-wide cam.
paign for a municipally-owned
and operated milk pasteurizing
plant and a program to induce
Congress to allow milk from
sources outside the Washington
milkshed to compete with the
local products if the proposed
milk marketing order is ap-
proved, Mrs. John Boyle, jr.,
president of the Washington
Consumers Council, vehemently
denounced the order at a pub
lie hearing today in the Agricul-
ture Department.
The Consumers Council is com.
posed entirely of consumers.
women'S clubs, including the
Washington P. T. A. organiza-
ton, labor unions and Federa,
ton of Citizens Association.
Also serving on the board of di.
rectors are prominent men and
women in the city without affii-
alton, including economists, stat.
lstlc1anS and journalists.
DENOUNCES MONOPOLY
Mrs. Boyle said:
1T is clearly contrary to law
Tor milk dealers or other mer-
chants to combine to put out of
business an undesirable COM
petitOr. Yet this is precisely
what the marketing agreement
Is designed to do, so that we
nave the surprising spectacle of
a group Of miIkmen inviting
the United States Government
TO aid them in establishing a
monopoly and to protect them
while engaged in mOnOpOIOstic
practices"
Appearing as main witnesses
this morning in the hearing, which
Is expected to determine an in
crease in milk prices, Mrs, BOYLE
and Mathew F. Boyd, second vice
president of the Washington Con.
Sumers Council, flayed distribu
TORS action as mainly responsible
Tor the controversy. Boyd said:
"The council is not opposed to
the farmer. We feel that he
Is entitled to a minimum price
for his product. Our fight is
with the distributor. Producers
higher income and consumers
lower milk prices might come
out of the distributors margin.
Our three-fold objective is
higher incomes to farmers, lower
prices to consumers and less
profit to the distributors"
DEPICTS RELIEF PLIGHT
Boyd further depicted the plight
that would result to thousands of
persons on relief and country
school children who would be de-
prived of milk should prices be
increased. He said:
I'm Washington we feed 1850
hungry children half pint of
milk every school day. We de-
mand that the distributors cut
their margins and that the pro-
ducerS get more. If not, we will
be taking away the most essen
tial fOOd-milk-frOm thousands
Of persons who have difficulty
getting it now.
eve want to keep 1O-cent milk
and we are going to do it. The
chiSellerS, referred to by Mr..
Derrick, who are selling this 10
cent milk are in reality public
benefactOrS."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-22
Record of Convictions
In Traffic Court

, Stephen H. Johnson, lilo Park
Pl. N. E., SO.
George E. Rich, 2027 Eleventh
St N. w., $40.
Alfonso Rowe, 629 Fourth st.
N. E., IS.
George E. Williams, 1904 B st.
N. E., IS.
Annie E. Holmes, 1912 V st.
s. E., IS.
Ralph H. Retler, 1913 Allison
st. N. w., IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-22
Class to Hold Supper

The Philathea Glass of Bethany
Baptist Church will hold a cold
plate supper on the church lawn
tonight, starting at $50, at Sec
ond Street and Rhode Island Ave
nue. Northwest.