davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-08
CONDITION UNCHANGED
Worker Burned by Gasoline Still
in Hospital.

The condition of William A. Barber,
IS, filling station attendant, who was
critically burned Sunday when a spark
ignited his gasoline-stained jumper,
Is unchanged, officials at Emergency
Hospital reported today.
Barber was working on a truck
with a small can of gasoline when
the accident occurred. Despite the
quick action of two fellow workers at
the station, he was severely burned on
the left side before the flames were
ektinguished. He lives at 1911 p.
Greet.
Evening star., 1936-09-08
TWO HOUSES LOOTED,
KOSHER TRUCK STOLEN
Four Parked Automobiles Also
Burglarized-Truc Recovered,
but Contents Are Gone.

Burglary of two houses and four
parked automobiles and the theft of
a truck loaded with kosher provisions
were reported to police yesterday.
Housebreakers got jewelry valued at
1886 from the home of Leonora C. Ma
terra, 202 Fourth street southwest, and
other jewelry valued at 1926 from the
apartment Of Godfrey Creyke, jr.,
1924 Connecticut avenue.
Articles, mostly clothing, valued at
a total of $191 were stolen from the
parked automobiles of Amber w.
Webb, Roanoke, Va; Levi H. Dodson.
Altoona, Pa; Richerd Anderson, Ia
koma Park. Md, and Max Faster,
Richmond. Va.
The truck was recovered after being
stolen on Seventh street between M
and N streets, h1t its contents. valued
at $500, we're gone.
Evening star., 1936-09-08

Mountains OF trays and
thousands OF pounds OF food
are being assembled for an in
ternGtional banquet Thursday
night in Union Station in
honor OF 5000 delegates from
So nations noD attending the
Third World POUer Confer
ence here. The station is be-
ing transformed into a Hall
OF Transportation" for the oc-
caSion.
AboUe!' Some of the piles
OF trays 10hich lUiH be used By
the small army of 1Uaiters.
Belo1O:: Three of the chief
chefs are seen making a final
check OF the food list. Left to
right. Albert Michel. Joe
Theophile and C. Mottas.
Star staff Photos.
Evening star., 1936-09-08
The Sun and Moon
Precipitation,

Monthly precipitation in inches In the
CAPITAL lcurrent month TO datel:
Evening star., 1936-09-08

Record for Last ~ Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon todsy)
Highest, s., 4 pm. yesterday. year
Lowest. 6s. $40 am. today. Year
ago 81.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest los. on July 10.
Lowest. O. on January %.
Humidity for Last 81 Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today
Highest. SS per cent at q am. today.
Lowest. As per cent at pm. yes
terday.
Tide Tables.
LIT 81 Id
Evening star., 1936-09-08

Report for Last oi Hours.
Evening star., 1936-09-08
Tide Tables

FURNISHED bv United States Coast anC
tGeodetic Survey
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-08
City Council Takes Steps
To Institute Suits Against
Delinquent Property Owners
%[[[Z[[[[
CALL At The
CITIZEN OFFICE TO
SEE BLACK SPIDER

Little ~rids~s are $780,
ous things. hi d=spaa= Eh1
truth fhsre h a lmr< An &@l-
gerozs WILSON'S ~hlzh hza -
exideneed dzrsaE khe p@st -
days ~ fhe zzzs=- sf -
sons ~h0 have esze - 80
the black ~ri5s~ spsS=- IN 1h-
office 0f The C1kzz=z-
As a. natural kk@r9 ~ers n
great many mere @=n Gn@@
w0men eo@laE - s-< eh= IA
tie <ido<. but Eheze - 49,
been a fairly lzrxe zzzb-- e
women. ~hs ~=-e aza=-=4a@z
IN seeing ~A.t n. 49,
locks like --to be N a $3.50
10 guard against zs@@w an
contact vista to- an Hr-
den. SAID ss~ sf &c 49,
tors
But th4s las nsEksaE - -
with the proof sf fhe Cd
saying that "a p7ss - -
verfise" and xuffsei-nE pr~1E
that @2vertiHinx Gs=s p@w -
there have b@@n mu-@ eh3m
100 people es@e - 49, -
flee &c see ske EExie kl7-k
widow
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-08

TELLS ABOUT TREE
PLANTING PROGRAM
I'M CAPITAL CITY

Frank Brown, of Key West,
who with Mrs. Brown is
spending q vacation in the
north, writes Interestingly
from Bethesda, Md, on the
subject of tree planting prof.
eets in Washington where, it
10 said, there are more trees
than in any other American
city.
Clifford Langham, head of
the Tree Department of the
District of Columbia, was
discussing the problem of
trees and made the state
ment that "12o, 900 trees are
planted in the city's streets,
and If set out so feet apart
and placed in a single row
would stretch from here to
Key West, or So.
Mr.. Brown writes that he
saw the clipping carrying this
interesting Bit oflinformation
in the Washington Post, and
sent il to The Citizen. He
sends the. information that he
expects to be- back in Key
West very soon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-08
TRIO INTERESTED
In FINDING oil
TO CARRY ON OPERATIONS
IN MAINLAND PORTION
OF MONROE COUNTY

Thomas Reedy and Attorney
Ira Haycock, of Miami. arrived
this morning by plane to join Rob
ert B. Campbell, of Tampa, who
arrived on the Cuba this morn
ing.
These gentlemen are deeply in
terested in the possibilities OF
finding oil on the mainland On
the mainland in Monroe county
and are here for the purpose Of
clearing up matters in connection
with securing rights from owners
to operate on their lands.
Mr.. Reedy told The Citizen 20
day that practically all the ,o0se
ends have been drawn together
and he expects that the company
will start Operations with n a rez-
sonable time
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-08
HEALTH OFFICER
GIVES TALK AT
ROTARY SESSION
DR.. E. B. WOODS STRESSES
WELFARE OF CHILDREN;
SEVERAL GUESTS IN AT
TENDANCE

Rotarian Charles Taylor con-
Quoted the program at the Rotary
Club luncheon today by a discus
sian of the subject, "The Need
for Study of Economic Problems ~
Gs.see~was said sby Warren Saw
yer and Sam Goldsmith did what
could he done to lead his colleagues
in singing.
William Demeritt introduced as
his guest Al Moore, Ed Mccarthy
introduced John C. Mathison, in
charge of the Miami office of the
u. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey,
and Melvin Russell presented DIR.
E. B. Woods, visiting Key West in
the interests of public education
in the Health Service. DIR. Woods
stressed the "Children's Fill of
Rights: (a) The right to re well
born. Coz the right to be born
vel and (c) the right to remain
well after being born.
President John C. Gekeler re-
ported Oswald Carrera as making
happy recovery in a local
Hospital, and Treasurer Bill Bates
as resting quietly. He also an
nouneed the. presentation. next
week of the play "Her Honor, the
Mayor" in the interests of the
local chapter of the Red Cross. =
A letter was read from the Key
West Woman's Club, offering to
bear half the expense of repairing
the cemetery gates if the Rotary
Club would bear the other half.
The matter was referred to the
Board of Directors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-08

This fact was established some
time ago by State Senator Arthur
Gomez, and a full transcript of
the senator's letter from Attor-
ney General Cary d. Lands, pub
lished in The Citizen.
In connection with the Ma
tional Park, Mr.. Gomez was in
structed by the board to inform
the Boundaries Committee of the
Commission that Monroe county
was opposed to having included
in the park any portion of the
Florida Keys
Slot Machines Discussed
The slot machine matter was
briefly discussed and it was shown
that the list of protestants to the
licensing of slot machines in the
county must be presented to the
board not less than 20 days be-
fore the general election.
Deposits of the sheriff's office
for the month of September was
reported as $218.42. The report
was ordered filed.
Tax Collector Frank H. Ladd
reported deposits of $189.5O for
licenses issued during the month
of September.
Report of Clerk c. Sam B.
Curry of criminal court showed
cases disposed of during the
month of September and also all
continued cases.
County Clerk Sawyer's report
of tax deed redemptions and sales
for the month of September show
ed receipts of SIS, 176.17. OF this
amount $4,461 was collected in
bonds.
Attorney Gomez presented to
the board a set Of dates and pro-
posed necessary actions which
must be conformed to in regard
to the general election Of No
vember 8. These were read by
the clerk for the information of
all concerned.
Discussion of a proposed pay
roll to be made possible by the
transfer of certain funds from
one of the accounts occupied a
short time at the end of which At
torney Gomez was instructed to
send a telegram asking that per-
mission be granted.
In the event that a prompt re-
ply is received it is the impress
sion of the board members that a
payroll will be made available by
the end of the week.
Tax Collector Frank Ladd ask
ed that he be supplied with an
adding machine as a necessary
part of the equipment for his Of
flee. He was instructed to Sc
cure the necessary information as
to prices, ETC., and report at the
next meeting.
He also brought up the ques-
ton of postage. 1t was shown
that it required more than was
usually allotted his office and it
was ordered that SIS be granted
for this use for one year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-08
QUICK SERVICE
in REPAIRING
PHONE CABLE
CABLE SPLICER ARRIVES IN
KEY WEST WITHIN TWO
AND A HALF HOURS AFTER
BEING SENT FOR

These are days of speed and
quick service. One instance of
this was brought to the attention
of The Citizen today by Tim
Pittman, manager of the South
ern Bell Telephone and Telegraph
Company.
There is some trouble with the
cable on New street and the rem
edy lies in the hands of an expert
cable splicer, and d. Butler, at
taehed to the local office is away
on his regular vacation
The necessity of having a cable
splicer here to do the work was
realized by Mr.. Pittman at 8
o'clock this morning. AT $40
o'clock Mr.. Pittman telephoned
Miami asking that one be sent i'm
mediately. He was advised that
enc would be on his way in a few
minutes.
Speed and efficiency was shown
by the arrival on the plane from
Miami which dropped in the basin
and at her moorings by 1890
o'clock and on the plane was Viii
liam Cason arriving to do the
cable splicing job.
When the message was given
Mr.. Cason he was up on a pole
doing some splicing. He had just
time to make the plane for Key
West without an opportunity TO
change his working clothes, but
expects to complete the job and
be back in Miami this afternoon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-08

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40 "a. - 49, -
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-08
CHINA PROTESTS
JAP CONSULATE

NANKING, China, Oct a.
Bitter opposition is voiced BY the
central government here against
the establishment by Japan Of \
new consulate at Chengtu, inland
city in the rich Province Of SEE
chuan, where q large number Of
American missionaries are sta
toned.
Japan opened the consulate. ae-
cording to the Chinese, without
any treaty, agreement, OF the Of
fetal approval Of the Chinese Gox-
eminent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-08
COLORED GIRLS.
TAKING JEWELS.
ARE CAPTURED
GIVEN SURPRISE ON RETURN
TRIP TO TREVMOR APART
MENTS WHERE ROBBERY
WAS COMMITTED

Two colored girls, Winifred
Solomon and Ella Mae Hall. had
been visiting the Trevmor apart
ments on Simonton street and
disappearing with jewelry from
the apartments. They visited the
apartments Saturday and Tues
day and when they departed car
ried away several valuable rings,
a childs bank and gold watch.
Yesterday they returned to the
scene Of their endeavors but were
surprised and captured. One Of
the little marauders was caught
by Archer Shepherd and the other
by Deputy Sheriff Ray Elwood.
Mr.. Eiwood had been on the
trail of the girls for some time
and as usual with this officer,
success met his efforts. lie Sc
cured a confession from the girls
and recovered the stolen valuables
at Ralph DuBreuil's store on Du-
val street. The bank was found
in an empty lot where it had been
thrown by the girls after remov-
ing the change.
The stolen property consisted
of a watch which is the property
of Anthony Bragassa and be-
longed to his father, the late
Louis T. Bragassa, two rings be-
longing to Mrs. Bragassa and
another ring, the property of Mrs.
Shepherd.
Parents of the girls have agreed
to return to Mr.. DuBreuil the
money paid by him for the
jewelry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-08
JOINT MEETING
OF DEMOCRATS
FRIDAY NIGHT
SESSION TO - Held 80
PURPOSE o. ENLISTTNC -
TEREST n coMENC HE
lion

- q - - -
ns-orr-sS- - -
and the Young Do O.
. JOINT mee1n= e -1E G-EzZ@-
tiuns IN l.a 49, : as~s.~E So
noose-
Lzst nigh- the execEEE 60
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-08
All Three Got Away,
Is Tale OF Angler
fnr. A.snrfnted rresxl

ALLENTOWN, Pa. Oct. s.
Henry S. Dfinker,, fawyer-traveler,
returned from British Columbia
with this fish story: nE97 Is"
az was fishing IN a clear pool
when a small rainbow trout took
the line. Along came two big
bull trout, chasing it. Just as !
had the line near the surface, one
of the bull trout swallowed the
small one. I was just about to
net him when he opened his
mouth and out came the small
one, still alive The line broke
and the last I saw, all three trout
were headed downstream"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-08
CUBA BRINGS In
Is PASSENGERS
VESSEL ALSO BROUGHT IL
TONS OF FREIGHT
FOR KEY WEST

Steamship Cuba, of the P. and
o. S. S. Co., arrived this morning
from Tampa with two first class
and one second class passenger for
Key West; Ia first and one second
class passengers for Havana.
Key West arrivals: G. L. Scheer,
r. B. Campbell, E. Whitehead.
The Cuba also brought IL tons
of freight and four sacks of mail
for Key West; two tons of freight
and ITO sacks of mail for Ha-
vana.
Just two bookings from Key
West were recorded on the passen-
ger list from this city to Havana:
Mary Abdallah and Azza Shaleen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-08
FERRY BOAT WILL
Be GIVEN TRIAL
TRAVELLER WILL BE TAKEN
OFF WAYS AFTER HAVING
REPAIRS MADE

Ferry Traveller, of the Monroe
County ferry system, expects to
come off the ways tomorrow, and
after being placed in the water
viii be taken for a trial spin I'M
der command of Captain E. A.
Sharplcy.
Franklin E. Albert, executive
officer of the FERA, said this
morning that the pumps for the
firefighting apparatus on the fer
ries are expected to arrive within
a few days and when they do, in
stallation will be made at once
and the Traveller will be ready
for service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-08
Jack And EIp To
Fit Maxi Philosophy

BERLIN, Oct. S--Primary
school reading books with history
rewritten from . Mari viewpoint
and stories about Jack and IL
made to fit Maxi PHILOSOPHY are
coming from the presses 70 be puf
into use next year.
The minister Of education has
decreed that all old books must BE
scrapped at the end Of this year
when new ones win be ready for
use in classes through the SIXTH
grade.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-08
LOCAL WELFARE
MOVEMENT SAID !
TOBESUCCESSFUI
TWO YOUNG PEOPLE CALL.
ING AT HOMES OF THOSE
WHO HAVE PLEDGED TO
CONTRIBUTE

During this first week Of Oeto-
Der two authorized young people
are calling at the homes of those
persons who have pledged them
selves to contribute to the Com
munity Welfare fund.
Mrs. VIM. R. Warren, member
of the District Board of Social
Welfare and chairman of the local
Citizens Advisory Committee,
states that it is very gratifying
to find that in every instance
where the citizens of Key West
have understood the aims and pur-
poses of the local welfare pro-
gIam, they have gladly respond
ed.
Now that the month of Septem-
Der has passed, as usual the local
committee has issued a report of
activities of the month, contribu-
tiOns and expenditures. Contribu-
tions for September totalled
$256.10. out the expenditures ex-
ceeded this amount by $89.16, as
the total expenditures for the pc
iod was $345.26.
However, there was no deficit
as there was sufficient funds on
hand to cover the excess expendi-
lures over the collections, it was
stated to The Citizen today. From
the expenditures 80 families were
assisted and various bills which
were incurred by the Monroe Coun-
ty Clinic were settled.
Below is the report of the clinic
for the month:
Clinic patients, 273; prescrip-
tons, ESQ; milk distributed, Ia
pounds; cod liver oil, 60 ounces;
admissions to Marine hospital, 8;
x-ray examinations at the hos
pital. 8; clinic dressings, sc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-08
OPERA UNIT TO
HOLD PRACTICE
MEMBERS o. CAST VA zS-
sEMBUE ToNzcHT AZ
OvERsEA EscTE

Members e Eae Ez< Ew 90
G7berf and So kEar -
Pinzfsre". hEzE 49, q 80 - q
rehezrzzl e EAe prsGze1 -
NH be he'd s'czeek 1z -
N the GzncEng - e. -nE 60
Hotel
GeorEE E1z8 W@4- Was ~ -
rscfIng the sp@4 znE -G-zx
the chorzs=s- ZEs 80 - -
belnx Ezzde sd Wn q 49,
time he expsE1s - hzwe ~ -
bers q thE cZpy ws4 - n
fhezr pzr1s so 60 - -
kerz guing xmsuEhw
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-08
Polish Military Units
viii Do Public Work
tny ..xses=sea Press,

WARSAW, Oct. Suppressed
by the smart appearance and road
building achievements Of Hitler's
compulsory labor service troops,
Poland has decided to create new
military units for the execution
of public works. The service,
however, will be purely voluntary.
Young men who enlist for it
will get good food, shelter and
free uniforms; in addition they
will receive some military in
struction and oecupational train
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-08
GIRL In INDIA HAS
TWO SETS OF TEETH
(By Associated Pressl

CALCUTTA, India, Oct. S.-A
girl with two full sets of teeth,
numbering 81 altogether, has
been found during an investiga-
ton of dental conditions among
the city's school children.
The girl as a child refused to
allow her milk teeth" to be
pulled, with the result that the
second set grew up by the side of
the first.
Out of 10000 children ex-
amined. only 100 had healthy sets
of teeth. a j
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-08
WHISPERS ONLY ASSET

DILLER, Neb.-Ebe Roelfs, n,
of this city, when applying for
an old-age pension said that his
whiskers were his only asset, and
that his only income last year was
So prize won at a picnic for hav-
ing the longest whiskers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-08
Shoots Self In Hip
While Demonstrating

HOUSTON Texas o..

HOUSTON. Texas, Oct. g.
John Z. Cahoon, attorney, has
resolved never again to demon
strate how the men of the Old
West shoot from the hip.
He was giving such a demon
stration recently and shot him
self in the hip. the bullet ranging
downward and coming out at his
knee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-08
STEAMER OZARK
DUE TOMORROW

Steamship Ozark, of the clyde
Mallory Lines, is scheduled to ar
rive at Key West tomorrow from
Jacksonville and Miami. bound to
New Orleans.
No other vessel of these lines is
scheduled to be in port this week,
it was said at the offices of the
company this morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-08
Patron Crashes Gate
With An Automobile
fnr ArsncIatea l..es.l

PITTSBURGH, Oct. S.-An-
drew Tramonte worked a month
preparing for the grand opening
of his Penn Township inn
The big day arrived, and in
crashed the first customer-in an
automobile, through the front
door, stopping in front of the
bar.
The driver said he lost con-
troll.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-08
BRITISHER WALKS
TO FORGET LOVE
UBy Associated Pres<l

LONDON, Oct. s.-Nat
Mercer, rejected lover, put
women behind him-by taking
a 1,50O-mile walk around the
English coast.
"Waiking's good exercise"
Nat explained. cit takes your
mind eff things. There's the
sun, the air. the open road
and eonsoIasion."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-08
Turtle Sticks Around
For Fifty-Fiye Years
Cry Associated Pres.l

WAYNESBURG, Pa, Oct. g.
Fifty-five years ago. W r. Jen-
nings cut his initials on a turtles
back, with the date, June 6, 1881.
"a few days ago Jennings nep-
hew found the same turtle ON the
farm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-08
County Board Hears Two
Claims For Fees Presented
By Officers Last Evening

Once again, almost one year
after it was first presented, the
claim of Peace Justice E. r. Lowe,
coroner ex-offieio in the third
district, for services rendered
after the hurricane of 1885, was
presented at the meeting of coun-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-08

key We - kMs -
1z &C., - u -
co14-y- W - 1880
rzzxe e oZT1g F-zzheE
Evening star., 1936-05-28

thar other words the President going
the hand attractive to all the birds
bushes.
Similarly fill Immediately the F. r chair
departed for
Federal
Morrison did not get along Wtth
outsider to the Eccles clique hich
likes better than
Washington.
could Senate gallery
usually waiting outside
like of the dozens
The reason, they Huey Long longer present.
Republicans will have in the platform proposing with
drawal recognition. written.
Evening star., 1936-05-28

Board for Foreign Missions, which DR..
Machen organized.
DR.. Machen is professor Of the
New Testament at Westminster Theo-
logical Seminary, Philadelphia. He
addressed the President against the
social security program as "lnlmical
to liberty and honesty" He denounced
the Empire State Building as Tower
of Babel" He demanded the ousting
of Pearl Buck from the church for
her magazine critique of foreign mis-
sions. He always has a lance poised
against such provocative modernistS
as Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick.
DR.. Machen, 54 years old, educated
at Johns Hopkins and Princeton, Is
more scholarly than the late John
Roach Straton national fundamental
ist champion for many years, but no
less vehement and unyielding. The
church, like sovereign states, is be-
ginning to feel diSsident forces pulling
right and left.
Predicted Nazi Attack.
Months ago Prince Lowenstein, young
46ddSA OA lklC SdIAAOAAN OSAA-
trist party in Germany, predict
ed the NaZi charges Of inmo-
rality against monks and nuns, in
the news today, as he had predicted
the 1884 purge and the later Rhine
land outreach. On February 81, 1896,
he said, in New York:
by arbitrary selection, they have
taken the names of hundreds of
priests and have assembled about
these forged material, including, in
part, paid witnesses and forged photo
graphs The Nazis figure that mill
lions of people will believe it because
the church will not be able to defend
ITSELF"
The Catholic magazine, America,
printed an article, "Be1 Ready to
Scotch the SANDER" based on the
above assertions.
The prince believes that the Nazis
are even now planning a new assault
upon the church. said the article,
land that it will take the form of
wholesale arrests of priest. who will
be tried over long period Of time on
'trumped-up, faxed evidence"
The energetic prince, % years old,
has dynaStic connections with the
Stuarts, and is cousin of the Hohen-
ZollernS.