davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-17
TOURISTS ASSN.
FAVORS HIGHWAY
OVER RAILROAD
ORGANIZATION FEELS THAT
CHARGED; URGES ROAD BE
OPENED TO ALL TOURISTS

Edward H. Jungclas, president
secretary of the Automobile
Tourists Association, writes the
Key West Chamber of Commerce
that on March Ii the association
went on record to encourage the
city of Key West to acquire the
fright of way OF the Florida East
Coast Ry., from a point south
where it would be feasible to be-
gin a highway into Key West"
The association believes the
road should not be a toll road but
should be open to all tourists. The
writer believes the association
could bring into Key West many
thousands of its members who
travel in fine trailer equipment
and also many members who trav-
ell by car but use hotels and cot
tages for living quarters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jungclas were in
Key West at the time the ferry
service was placed in commission
"and if this handicap to rapid
travel is replaced by a double lane
highway it will certainly be of in
est.mable value to your merchant
and all business there"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-17
BODY OF CONNOR TO
Be SENT TO MIAMI
WILL BE SHIPPED NORTH ON
VESSEL OF OVERSEE
TRANSPORTATION co.

The body of Arthur B. Conner.
who died yesterday morning in
the Marine hospital, is to be sent
this evening on the Power Boat
Heron, of the Oversee Transpor-
tation company, to Miami. Ar
rangements were made by Pritch-
ards Funeral Home.
L. j. Conner, brother of the
deceased, who came to Key West
when advised of his brothers Sc
rious illness, and was with him
during his last illness, left over
the highway this morning for his
home in Miami.
He will be there to receive the
body, and make final arrangements
for funeral services and inter-
mcnt.
The deceased was an engineer
on the Tanker Pennsylvania, of the
Texas Oil company. He was TAX
en- Ill on the voyage south and last
Friday was taken from the ship
when it was off Key West, by the
Tug Petrol of the Porter Dock
company. Arriving at the dock
it was declared Mr.. Conner was
suffering from double pneu-
monia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-17
ARRANGE FOR
TWO FERRIES
DOUBLE SERVICE FROM NO
NAME KEY ANNOUNCED
FOR TOMORROW

There will be two ferries sail
ing from No Name Key toner
row morning. The Key West
will! sail at Z o'clock and the
Florida Keys at 8 o'clock.
The last named vessel sailed
yesterday morning at / O'Clock
but after starting was forced by
rough weather to return to the
yacht basin and remain there I'M
til this morning 9 o'clock when il
started for No Name Key going
the inside route.
Weather conditions being favor
able one of the ferries will return
tomorrow evening from Matecum-
be and on Thursday morning the
regular scheduled trips viii be re
sumed. it was said today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-17
WPA OFFICIAL
GOES ON TRIP
LEAVES FOR MIAMI TO CON-
FER ON MATTERS OF
LOCAL INTEREST

Roy Robinson, director of the
WPA division of operations, left
yesterday afternoon by plane fol
Miami where he will confer on
matters relative to Key West.
The principal objective of Mr.
Robinson's trip is to confer with
the procurement officer in thi:
section of Florida relative to max
ing final arrangements for emer.
gency purchases of material fol
the WPA projects.
Tentative arrangements were
made with the state office fo1
these purchase, as announced By
WPA Director Thomas d. Orr
last Friday, ard at that time bid:
were to be asked on II requisi
tions.
To complete final arrangement:
and details in connection will
these proposed purchases; will
among other matters, be handled
by Mr.. Robinson while in Miami
he said.
These purchases are for ma
terials not in excess of $500, il
was pointed out. All purchases in
Excess of this amount must be
made through the state office in
Jacksonville.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-17
Court Order Halls Spraying
OF Trees Here Temporarily;
APPLIES To Certain Persons

cause on December p, 1885, by
the appellants Garland Richardson
and others, operate as a super
sedeas upon the giving and filing
of bond and security, the amount
and conditions to be fixed by
circuit court.
This ''supersedeas shall have the
effect to suspend the order and
decree granting an injunction in
said cause upon the giving and
filing of bond and security as
herein above provided"
Immediately after this was re-
ceived Attorney T. S. Caro- for the
defendants entered in circuit
court the motion for the fixing
terms and conditions of the sup
ersedeas bond. This Judge Browne
at once did fixing the bond in the
sum of $500, as stated above.
One Of the interested parties
owner of q beautiful garden and
a number of fruit trees, said
when the matter had been arrang-
ed: "This is a great day for own
ers Of fruit trees, and it could not
have happened on a better day
than st. Patrick's Day, when every
one is wearing green. We take it
as en- omen that from this day on
our trees and flowers and shrub
berry will be allowed to grow and
flourish unmolested."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-17
BAND CONCERT
BAYVIEW PARK
PROGRAM TO BE PUT ON To-
MORROW EVENING BY
HOSPITALITY BAND

The recently re-Organized Key
West Hospitality Band is sched-
uled to make its first appearance
since its Reorganization under
the Federal Music Project, DR..
Nikoiai SOkoloff director. tom0r-
row night at Bayview Park.
weather permitting. The cOncert
will start at 8 O'Clock.
The proposed concert mas twice
been postponed because Of
weather conditions, but i is hoped
that it will be possible TO pre-
sent a program tomorrow night.
George Mills White. supervisor Of
the project here. said today
The repertoire OF the band has
been increased during the past
several weeks. and q number Of
new selections are included IN tn
program
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-17
TWELVE ARRIVE
ABOARD PLANE
FIFTEEN PASSENGERS LEAVE
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
ENROUTE TO MIAMI

Plane of the Pan American
Always arrived this morning
:05 o'clock with II passengers;
A. Maitland Adams. Caroline r.
Stern, B. Albert Stern, Rupert
Stern, Scott Lille, Harry John
son, Howard McClanahan. Henry
First, Delio Castro. Charles H
Thompson, Miles MlcNally, Ear
Stein.
Departures yesterday afternoon
were: Alexander Rasmussen. James
Cullo, Agatha Converse. John F.
Rice. John Thomas. Allen Phin
Allen Phin, Jr., Elizabeth Phin
Marion Todd, Raymond Beatty
William Beatty. Bernice Beatty
Louise Gilbert. Dorothy Parker
Roy Robinson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-17
OF
TOURISTS CAMPS
BEING DISCUSSED
HOUSING DEPARTMENT RE-
CEIVES MANY COMMUNICA-
TIONS RELATIVE TO THIS
MODE OF LIVING

Housing department of the
local administration is still re-
ceiving hundreds of communica-
tions relative to the establishment
of tourists camps in Key West.
From all parts of the country
prominent people are writing.
Some of the letters asking for in
formation relative to camps and
othere suggesting the value Of
such camps to the communities in
which they are established.
Some of the most prominent
people have adopted this mode of
vacatiOning, travelling in trailers
costing from $4,000 up, fitted
out with all modern conveniences
end are nothing less than mobile
homes of the highest class, it :
pointed out.
During the present season Their
have been a number of these per-
fectly appointed and modernly
furnished trailers, in Key West.
Owners of them have declared
they cared for no other mode OF
travel and living as they left moth
ing to be desired and thousands Of
them are annually being built
some of them on a magnificent
scale.
This matter of a trailer camp
at Key West is being given Sc
rious consideration it is said, and
it is proposed to discuss the mat
ter at once with some of the local
business men whose interests are
involved.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-17
DEMOLAY ORDER
MEETS TONIGHT

Initiatory degree will be con-
ferred on two candidates for
membership in Robert ]. Perry
Chapter, Order of DeMOlay. at the
meeting to be held at 500 o'clock
this evening in Scottish Rite Hall.
corner Eaton and Simonton
streets.
Master Counsellor Jeff Knight.
Jr., has requested a full attend
ance of the membership at this
session and has invited majority
members and members of the va
rious Masonic bodies to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-17

to the voters and my friends that
l have been Justice of the Peace
in and for the Second District OF
Monroe County, Florida, for the
last twelve years, having been
elected and reelected three
times.
THAT if elected as your county
judge, that l will discharge the
duties of said office honestly,
fairly and impartially. Having
had twelve years experience as
Justice of the Peace, am salts
fled that / am able and qualified
to discharge the duties of the Of
flee to the satisfaction of all con-
cerned.
I'm offering myself as a can
didate for County Judge. l would
like to make known to the voters,
that besides the actual expert
ence as Justice OF the Peace in
this county, that I attended the
University OF Florida, completing
course in law.
81 was born in the city Of Key
West, attended the public schools
of this city, and have been a resi-
dent of Key West all of my life.
IF honored with your vote
and trust, and if elected as your
county judge. assure you that /
will conduct the office in an eff
ficient and honorable manner as
has been done in the past by my
predecessor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-17
ADVISORY

Northwest storm warnings dis
played 8 a. m south OF Cape Hat
teras to Savannah, Ga Storm Of
great intensity moving nOrtheast-
ward is central over western Caro-
linas- Will cause strong southeast
and south wind shifting u north
west and reaching gale force to
day and diminishing tonight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-17
COUNTY JUDGE IN
PRIMARY CONTEST
ROCELIO GOMEZ ANNOUNCES
HIS CANDIDACY FOR COUN-
TY POSITION

In today's issue OF The Citizen
will be found the formal an
nouncement of Rogelio Gomez,
who will make the race in the
June primary for the position of
County Judge. Mr.. Gomez was
recently appointed to this posi-
ton for the unexpired term OF
the late Judge Hugh Gum. In
making his announcement, Mr..
Gomez said:
81 would like to make known
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-17
COAST GUARD
ship ARRIVES

Coast Guard Cutter 244 arrived
in port yesterday assigned to duty
in this section, while Cutter 1876,
recently assigned to this district,
is undergoing overhaul at Fort
Lauderdale.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-17
Weapons Clank And Armies March;
Pre- World War History Repeated
Much Speculation Among
European Nations Rel
ative To Existing Situa-
ton In Hostile Matters
Rx MELVIN E. COLEMAN

By MELVIN E. COLEMAN
ASSOCIATED Press Staff Writer)
Scraps of paper, international
pacts sgined with all hte solemnity
of diplomatic ritualism, hailed as
bulwarks of peace and as har-
bingers of brighter days, have
been scattered across militaristic
Europe for so far back that the
mind of man runneth not to the
contrary"
Today French and Belgian
fears, made almost frantic by the
tramp of Hitler's new army across
the bridges of the Rhine, are
matched by German pride as Der
Fuehrer proclaims Locarno and
Versailles engagements termin-
ated and tells his people that the
restoration of German equality IS
an established fact.
Weapons clank on both sides of
the border, diplomats hurry from
conferences to send reports to
home offices, governmental lead
ers counsel calmness and editors
plead for cool heads.
History Repeats
So Europe poised throughout
the first decade OF the century.
Clashing colonial interests in
Africa brought several acute
crises but the combination of the
''tripfc entente"-France, czarist
Russia and Great Britain
against the cripple alliance" of
Germany, Austro-Hungary and
Italy, kept the balances tilted on
the peace side.
Then the scene swung to the
Balkans. Turkeys grip on her
European lands was loOsening and
Russia, "big brother" OF the south
slavs, was still feeling the effects
of her 19O4-5 defeat by Japan,
when. in October, 1908, AustrO-
Hungary annexed Bosnia and
Herzegovina. Neighboring Serbia
protested and called on st. Peters
burg for help. Berlin warned
that Russia must not interfere.
The cars forces were not ready
for another war, so Serbia was
compelled to acquiesce.
But not the people OF the an
nexed provinces. ''Revolution-
aries" flourished there, parti-
cularly in Bosnia. through the
Balkan wars of 1928. France
persuaded Russia to stay out o.
those embroilments and Germany
and Italy kept Austro-Hungary
from intervening.
Armies Strengthened
Meanwhile Germany was in.
creasing her army and building q
navy; France. as she has today
had heightened the service terms
of her military conscripts; Eng.
land was working out military co.
operation with her dominions and
Russia had embarked on a five
year plan for rebuilding her wal
machine. Austro-Hungary's gen
eral staff had drawn up full plan:
for a campaign IN the Balkans.
Into this powder key fell thu
Bosnian match. the murders OF
June %. 1914. at SerajevO of the
heir to the Austrian throne ant
his wife.
AustrO-Hungary bounced or
Serbia. Russia rose ponderousl,
to defend "the little brother" anC
Cermany's ultimatum. effective
when the Bosnian dispute arose il
1908. was disregarded. France
bound to her alliance with czaris
Russia as today she is bound b!
treaty to the Soviet Union, called
her men to the colors; German!
turned in both directions knew
the Alsace-Lorraine frontier wa
too strong to overcome by from
tai attack, and debouched through
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-17
Roosevelt's Support Grows
As Borab, Knox And LandOn
Lead In Republican Race
Democratic Question New
Is Whether Any Appre
cable Strength VIII De-
velop Toward Opposing
Candidate

~ bA KIN EN&[E
sCLi-f 81 Isur-as- To- A----a@s-9
E-r~-> n a~iainEa-at
Eariy-bf-d G-IsEzfe sel>1ts0as
for she nslsoasl Political soussn-
tions have developed fe~ ssr-
prise
Ro=.-selt remain. vsrt--Hs
alon- n The fi-Id Of D-7s1r.si.
oandidates havinr viz7bIe szPPsrt
Borah Kror snd Landoa caaElaa-
to lad he Re-abIs1.a P-o-=.-
sioB folio-e5 ~ A Eas=r=-tzaE
lane Of d1rk hers-z-
The De2Oorasic qu-stioa 49,
IS whether any 4PPr--i4kl-
st-euEth AZ Al uIu -ass=r 49,
any D-ze=rzEle r=1Gsdas- aEsizsf
the Pr-si9- ne q .ayEh.ax. the
carly prsmarses have en1szrax=5
the Roosevelt i-zd--s q stn-zEtk=a
thesr rres1=f-sas a. th= r.
zom1assisn uriu ~ voazd .l@a-s
By aorlzzaiisz-
For thc Rrpablcans. the crncal
months u7l - Aprl a1d My
The June g 1cnEeufiun nay -
7s.st around 1he rsrner beEare 1hr
sit-afion 8 1---h clearer thza Il b.
today
PreziSe-fs Hard To Eezt
Th- c- hrlzsin- Eso-~velr
trend O. Demorrz1c pre-ceuV-n-
t-on pol.-5rs s hardly reEzrsisd a
nexs b. rha=e expeneneed pollll-
ans uho En9w haw h2rd 4 = -
stop the reno-nina-ion e Any
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-17

Until the matter of the state
plant board versus Garland Rich
ardson ct al of Key West is de-
cided in supreme court of Florida,
the state plant board and its en-
pIoyes cannot spray fruit trees and
shrubbery on the premises of
those named in the injunction,
and even not then should the
court decide in favor of the prop
erty owners.
This was decided today when
Judge jefferson B. Browne fixed
a supersedeas bond of $500 in
connection with the matter pur-
suant to an order issued out of
supreme court and signed by Jus
tice Rivers Buford and received
today.
The order of the court points
cut that the certified transcript of
the case has been inspected and
that the appeal, entered in the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-17

Key West, Florida. has the
most equable climate N the
country: with an ave-7ge
range Of only II FahrtLieIt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-17

Associated Press Day Wire
Service.
For Sc Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-25

Paragraph review of the Sunday
school lessons for the quarter ending
June %.
These lessons were designed to
point out our needs and point the
way God supplies these needs.
/. Jesus Invites All People. Our
need of Christ is supplied by the in
yitation, 'Come for all things are
ready" Excuses thwart Gods plans;
however, God continues extending
his invitation He will not be
thwarted in His eternal purpose.
II. Jesus Triumphs Over Death.
We need to realize that death does
not end all. No better answer to
Immortality can be given than found
in Christ's resurrection, reinforced
by the angels message, "Fear not. ;"
III. God the Forgiving Father
All men have a record of sin some
time, more or less pronounced; it
may be simply the sin of failing to
do ones full duty. There is a need
of having a better record; that is.
possibly by wiping all sin off the
slate by Gods forgiveness when
man thoroughly repents.
". Jesus Looks at Wealth and
Poverty. America has been so OBJ
sessed in making money that the
monetary spirit is rampant. We are
needing the motivating spirit of SER
vice, using our powers in supplying
the needs Of others. God can give
us the Christian spirit of brother
hnnH
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-25
Bishopyille
Mary Josephine Reed Reunion

y
The Reed reunion was held Sun
day in the Reed grove, just east Of
Bishopville, at the Glenn Reed, ST..
home. All members of the family
were present, as follows: Mrs. Mary
Josephine Reed, Mrs. Fay Mckinley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoye Secinger and
daughter and son Donna Jae, Hoge,
jr., all of Jacksonville; Mr.. and
Mrs. r. J. Klttle, Athens, and Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Reed, ST., sons Glen,
jr., and Richard of the home. Wis
itors were James Cox and Reuben
Ball, Bellview. The weather was
fine, and Glen, ST., able to be home,
was accompanied by his room
mate at the Rocky Glen sanatorium,
Reuben Ball. There was nothing to
mar the gathering. AT noon love-
ly and sumptuous chicken dinner,
with all it's trimmings, such as the
Reeds can produce, was partaken of,
followed by home made ice cream.
The families were all on their way
home by two O'Clock, and the boys
returned to the sanatorlum--Mls
Jessie M. Wilson spent Sunday at
Trimble with her cousin, Mrs. Anna
Wilson, Preaching services were
well attended Sunday evening, and
as usual Rev c. w. Perry preach
ed a good Sermon Miles +.
Hoon motored up and took supper
with his father on Wednesday even
ing, and preached at Concord for the
Rev. David Morris. Rev. Morris is
holding a meeting at New Marsh
field, for Rev. Hoon.- and Mrs.
Carl yelling, Taylor ridge, Mr.. and
Mrs D. M. Smith and son Ronnie
took supper Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. P. M. Smith Mrs. Weymul-
ler of Glouster gave a musical re-
cital at her home for her pupils
Mrs. j. M. Watkins attended the
musical recital at Glouster, of her
granddaughter, Miss Mary Joe Bry-
son. She reports they all did we'll.
Miss Anna Bee Bryson of Colum-
bus is spending the summer vaca-
tion at her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. j. M. Watkins. Mr.. and Mrs.
Del Joseph have moved from Glous-
ter to the Lena Davis Blackburn
property. Neighbors are glad to
have them here.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-25
Ringgold

Days are getting shorter. 1t will
not seem long until winter again.
Carl GLADDEN., enroute to visit his
old neighbors near Plsgah, had a
collision with Mr. Watkins ma
chine. The latters machine was
badly damaged, but Mr.. Gladden's
was not knocked out OF commission.
James Nutting and wife returned
to their home near Portersville, af-
ter spending the winter in California
with his son and viewing their oil
field in California. Mrs. Phillip
Brown who has been Ill several
weeks, is not gaining much. She is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus
Kirkbride. Rain was welcome
visitor to us, after a long dry spell,
which was telling on corn and
truck patches Elder j. H. Pennell
of GAINESVILLE, aged so, former
preacher at East Branch Church OF
Christ, is reported in failing health.
Ted Irwin of Chillicothe was here
last week looking after his hold
ings-E Elder Steed will preach at
East Branch Church OF Christ next
Sunday. All are cordially invited
Mrs. Rose Pierce of Corning recent
ly visited friends and relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Van Horn
of Columbus, formerly near here,
are the parents of a son. Mrs. Will
liam Van Horn was up to see her
new grandson, last week.--Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Wright of Malta were re-
cent guests of Emmett Wright.--
Mrs. Rose Barringer who spent sew
eral days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Parsons, returned to
Crooksville.--Mis Mildred Love, a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Love of Crooksville, a former resi-
dent here, was married recently to
Cletus Bookwalter of Spring
Shell and Dawson reun-
ion will be held on the East Branch
lawn, in the afternoon, June %.
All invited to come with well filled
baskets of eats and enjoy the day.
ALI who are interested in the East
Branch cemetery, are invited to be
on hand next Saturday morning, to
NOW the cemetery.
Death of Amos Love
Word was received of the death Of
Amos Love of Bucyrus about two
weeks ago. He was the son Of the
late George Love, and was reared on
Sunday creek One sister, Annie,
survives. Burial was made in Bu-
cyrus.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-25
Page Three

the first arrival of tools for the
Rodeback lease, Nov. 13, 1923, and
ended with second attempt by the
same company on the w. M. Smith
lease Aug. 5, 1924.
Don't worry, but this Is how some
people acted when oil made them
rich: when cool million" fell on
her down in Texas, an old woman
went right out and bought Paw a
new ak, so he could chop the kind
ling more easily to his creaking
bones. An old man down there who
had more oil wells than hairy dog
has fleas bought him new wagon
and began hauling oil-rig stuff at so
much per He just couldn't en-
dure seeing job go to waste. No!
No! Another oil chap with long
standing banker for all the bananas
he could eat at one sitting went out
and actually spent $3.50 on whole
he had on this little investment. He
died. One old woman owned an
acre of four dollar land and gather
ed up slop in barrels which she
hauled with a ramshacklety rig and
a ramshacklety horse with hip you
could hang a boot on by the ear.
She got $4,000 for her oil rights
and chucked it into the bank. She
she could make a bigger
Splash with the slop than she
could with the 5000, and kept on
peddling slop. And there is a wor-
ry to some bush merchants that
follows oil-booms. 1t is said that
in one town business picked up SO
fast merchants couldn't count the
They had to just sweep it
off the counter onto the floor.
William c. Haines, A Father
Mrs. Mary F. Haines, mother OF
Cyclone Bill Haines, noted as a
of the Byrd polar exploring
parties, was apprised Saturday OF
he birth on June II, of a son, nam
ed William Cassius Haines, jr., to
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Haines, OF
Washington, D. G..
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-25
Cre0meQ G. /
Comments Mf
On &.&e,&4
Lesson eN,M,.rE4&s - =

Discussion Questions on the quar-
ter's lesson ending June 2S:
What are the real human needs
as portrayed in these lessons?
How does God supply these needs?
What in these studies will in
crease our Christian faith?
In what ways do men fail today
in making possible the application
of Gods provisions for mans needs?
How is divine forgiveness made
possible?
Glorious says: Goods supply of
our needs is one side of our saliva
ton, but our acceptance of it is the
other side, and either side without
the other will not save u.s.
Lesson Prayer: "At best we are
frail and weak; our needs are
many. We praise God that through
Christ they are all supplied. Grant
us the faith that will lay hold on
Christ and bring to us rich bless
ingS.