davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-17
SAFETY MACKERS

/ know man who violated traffic
ordinance-who got ticket-and who
got it fixed.
In my opinion, that man is worse
than any Grover Bergdoll who ever
lived.
Under certain circumstances there
may be such thing as conscientious
objection to war. There may be peo-
pie who have such deep-seated fervor
for peace that they will die for their
pacihstic ideals. They may be silly
sentimentalists, but they are not
towards.
There is, however, no such thing as
justihable conscientious objection to the
war on automobile accidents.
There is no excuse for sympathy
with our common national enemy,
Carelessness, which kills and mains
more of our people than War. (From
1922 through 1885, deaths from auto
mobile accidents have, according to
The Travellers Insurance Company.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-17
MUSICAL PROGRAM.
BY WELTERS' BAND.
REGULAR SUNDAY CONCERT
WILL BE HELD AT JACK
SON SQUARE

The regular Sunday afternoon
concert by Welters' Cornet Band
will e Eeld tomorrow, 4:30
o'clock, at ..ackson Square.
The pro<ram will be under the
direction OF Geo. A. Dean. The
band is d part of the Federal Mu-
sic Unit, of which George Mills
White is the loca! super. sor.
Numbers on the program are:
March, Chicago Tribune
Chs mbers-
Selection from Verbs Opera
"Ernani"--Ieinicke.
Waltz, 1.-THE American Beauty"
Everett ]. Evans.
March, american Army Life"
(a) Assembly,
(b) Aajutsnt's Call
(c) Retreat
(d) Tattoo
(e) Taps
Marcy B. Darnall
"The Rage In Ireland"
(a) Come lack to Erin
(b) Br;en Borhoim's March
(c) Kathleen Mavourneen
(d) The Rake of Mallow
(e) Killarney
(f) Sally, Silly, Shally
(g) To Ladies Eyes Around
Boys
(h) The Harp that once
th3o, gin Tara's Hall
Edward Boyer
"Stella Polka"-Herndon.
Medley Overture, ga Night In
New YorA"-E. Crooks.
March, "The Stars and Stripes
Foreverr-Sonsa.
Star Spangled Banner-Key.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-17
TIMELY SUBJECT
SUNDAY NIGHT

The special subject to Re used
at the First Methodist church
Sunday evening viii be pubic
Enemy No. 1".
With conditions as they are in
Key West it is Ielt that there is a
crying need fox the citizens Of our
community to take notice Of some
of them, states the pastor.
The general public is invited TO
worship at this. church and hear
this timely subject, it is stated.
Worship begins at 7:30 p. m
with a song service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-17

aggregated $4,000, which exceeds by
S. per cent the record of those killed in
action, or who died of wounds in. all
the wars in which this country partici-
pated.)
A man who regards a traffic ticket
as scrap of paper is a modern Bene-
dict Arnold.
Even if there may be a slight measure
of injustice in his ticket land we always
feel that there is. don't wef he should
be glad to lean over backwards TO
TAKE HIS MEDICINE.
Traffic discipline may not always be
fair, but traffic discipline has been
established for your own good, and for
the safety of your children.
!. Submit to this discipline graciously.
Take what's coming to you. Don't try
to beat the traffic game. Cts your
game.) Don't cheat or fudge. Don't
try to get your ticket fixed.
In short. don't be a Safety Stacker.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-17
:: SOCIETY =:
Junior Wonlan's Club
To Hold Meeting

Miss Florence Sawyer, presi-
dent of the Junior Woman's Club,
announced this morning there
will be a called meeting of the
organization in Hospitality House
at o'clock in the afternoon next
Tuesday.
On Monday afternoon, at the
same hour, the board of directors
is to meet at the home of the
president to discuss many mat
tiers of vital Importance. A full
attendance is expected says Presi-
dent Sawyer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-17
Arranging To
Glue Musical

The pupils of the Convent of
Mary Immaculate will present
some of the gorgeous scenes and
musical selections of Wagner's
great opera, 'fTannhauser," at the
High School auditorium on the
evening of November Is.
This musical recital will be
made up of many numbers, and
gives promise of being a very en-
joyable entertainment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-17
College Alumnae To
Conduct Meeting

The FLORIDA State College for
Women's Alumnae will hold a
meeting at the home of Miss
Leota Grillion, 1914 Southland
street. Tuesday afternoon at 8
o'clock when an election of Of
ficers will be held.
Other matters of Importance
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-17
Big Attraction At
Dance Tonight

Last presentation of "The
,Benders", popular dance team
brought to this city by Abelardo
Lopez, Jr., will be given tonight
at Raul's Club at the regular
Saturday evening dance starting
at 10 o'clock.
John Pritchard's Orchestra will
furnish a lively program of music
for dancing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-17
Dance Tonight At
Habana-Madrid

Bob Pinder and his Orchestra
will furnish music for the dance
being given tonight at Habana-
Madrid Club starting at 10 o'clock.
From all indications there will
be a large attendance at this af-
fair.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-17
MARATHON NOTES

]. B. Sullivan of Key West was
a visitor to Marathon Wednes-
day.
Eugene Sands and Archie Shep-
pard were in Marathon over the.
weekend.
Capt. Duch Hawitton and Chas.
'Vedder of Miami were in Mara
thon on business Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Capt. Pill Williamson and par
ty of friends from Miami have
been spending several days in
Marathon.
Lieut.. McCarty of the Geodetic
Survey has been here several days
in connection with the survey
work.
Mrs. W. A. Perish and daugh-
ter, Betty, left for Miami and
DANA Friday. They pexect to be
away for month.
The Department of Agriculture
has started their work of wild
cotton eradication again and are
employing four men on the pro-
ject.
Hon. B. NJ. Duncan was here on
business Wednesday.
Engineer De Garmo of the State
Road Department was in Mara
thon on Tuesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-17
. sssesessesssssesooOssss
Today's Horoscope

Today's nature is independent.
self-confident, DESTROYS of distinc-
ton, but too proud and naughty.
The result may be that wher an
opportunity for success is at hand,
there will be no friends to help.
but on the contrary, secret ene-
mics who will gladly help to pull
down. Cultivate friendly celia
tions. %
Able was originally the French
word for abbot,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-17
PERSONAL MENTION


Mrs. C. w. Palmore and son,
C. w., Jr., are visitors in Key
West and will be joined Monday
by Mr. Palmore who will come for
a stay with his family. The Pal
mores are from Lakeland, Fla.
Roy K. Smith, agent for the
American Express company in
Tampa, was a visitor in the city
yesterday afternoon and remain
ed until the Cuba sailed for
Tampa.
Mrs. w. S. Pillman, sister of
Mrs. C. w. Orr, who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Orr for sew
eral weeks, left yesterday on the
Cuba for Tampa.
e. A. Strunk, manager of the
South Florida Contracting and
Engineering company, left on the
Cuba yesterday for a business
visit at Gainesville, Fla.
Mrs. Claude w. Dickson. of
Key West, who had been visiting
relatives, left yesterday afternoon
on the Cuba for Tampa, en- route
to her home in Phoenix, Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Hyland, of
New York, arrived over the high
way last evening for a visit with
Mrs. Hyland's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. G. Piodela, at the home
on Fleming street. They were
accompanied by Miss Rosinda
Piodela, who had been vacation
ing with the Hylands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-17

More than two-thirds Of the to
tai 1885 commerce at Gulf Of Mex
leo ports was hand ed through
Texas cities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-17

will be discussed, and all mem
bers are requested to be in at
tendance. '..7 -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-17

Jeff Moots, the hardware man, has
found out he can't balance the buds-
ct by payin' out twice as much as he
takes in. He's writin' to his Con-
gresham fer a few pointers.
And easy lies the Teller that goes
fishin'.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-17

Frank Du,aney, the south's first
male nurse, recently graduated at
"a Birmingham, Ala, training
school.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-17

The imperial moth, with q wing
spread of 4 to inches, is the larg-
est of the royal moths.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-17

A total of 1,136 dealers buy
federal whisky licenses nj Miss-s-
sippi.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-17

Portugal owns territories in In
dia totaling 1,461 square miles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-17

lex, the evergreen oak, is ma
tive of south Europe and north
Africa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-17

|Pearlman's, Inc. |
where Quality Merchandise Is
Sold at Popular Prices"
SHOES SHOES
One o. the largest stock Of |
SHOES ever brought TO Key
West is now here on display
in every new style and leather !
in Black, Brown, Wine, Green.
SUICIDES, feathers, Gabardines. !
Combinations, etc, CT %
on sale, pair .-------- OAs~O
Other grades at $3.50, $500.
$3.50, $500, and $3.50
SHOES for every OCCASION
Evening, Sport, Afternoon and
Street Wear. Come IN today
we can fit youi
REs-oY-TO-WEAR
Without a doubt the largest
showing of ReAdy-To-Wear
Garments ever before at
tempted here
! 2-piece Tailored Suits. $3.50
and up
| 2-piece "Jigger" Wooden Suits.
$500 and up
+! 2 and 3-piece Swagger Suits
and Tailored Suits, $5-s5
and up
/ 800 Coats, sizes from u TO
| 50, in the seasons newest
materials and styles --------,
| .--.-.---.-.--....-. $6.75 to $500
| 500 Dresses of the seasons
I newest creation - Wooden
Sports, Silk Evening. After
noon Sport and Daytime
Wear; Beautiful TUNES,
Princess and 2-piece effects
Come in today and look
around -.-- $l.9s TO S22-75
| SEASONS NEWEST KNIT
/ WEAR
| One of the largest shOwings Of
| Knitted 2-piece Suits in the
all-Wool and Silk BOncle,
/ Smart Twin Sets, very at
tractive Sweaters -----------------
----..-.------. 800 TO slO-7s
MONDAY SALE
| 500 yards of seasons newest
/ Silks. Prinkzs sn4 Sezzds
/: $1.00 value, on sale at per
] yard -. - 49c and 39r
/! 200 new FalP Dresses. Sport
and afternoon Wear, ! and
2-piece Suits. Sold and
! Printed Silks, $500 value, on
sale ....----------.----------. Sl-ss
| Only Is 2-piece Wooden Suits.
| on sale. suit ------- $3.50
| 100 New Silk Dresses. values
to $500, on sale - $50
Bows and Girls Wool Sweat
ers, Use value -. 5se
/ 800 pairs Bedroom Slippers in
feathers and Satin. valne
75c, at -------------------------5 oc
/! JOE
Il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-17

Engineer De Garmo of the State
Road Department was in Mara
thon on Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1936-12-11

cost Anna Ellenberger, IS, her
life. She was burned to death
trying to rescue them. Eleven per
sons were injured, four seriously,
while fleeing the blaze.
The Washington times., 1936-12-11

Dies Trying to Save Pets
NEW YORK, Dec, II u.N.sO'
Desire to save her pet dog and
canary in a burning apartment
The Washington times., 1936-12-11
VOTE TO CIV {
81 PAY RISE
DUE TONIGHT

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. IL.
Approval of City Manager E. C.
Dunn's plan to give pay increase
to "a city employees and place ad-
ditional help in a number of the
city halls offices is expected to
be made here tonight with little
opposition, members of the coun-
Gil said, today.
Members of the council will air
the proposed 1887 budget at the
annual public hearing to be held
in the corporation court room at
1880 o'clock.
No Tax Rise
Despite this additional expense,
along with a considerable increase
in the public schools budget, the
tax rate which prevailed here dur
ing 1886 can be maintained in the
new plan.
The present rate of $3.50 per
SlOO ValuaJlOn on real estate ana
$3.50 on personal property can be
maintained through additional
funds which will be collected by
the city this year, Manager Dunn
pointed out.
The tentative budget appropri-
ates an additional $10,474 to the
public schools and brings this
total to $199,332, while another
$4,000 annual outlay is involved
in the proposed increase in Judge
William P. WoollS' salary in cor
poration court.
10000 Assessed
Revenues to carry the city's eX-
penSeS include a total of $631,514
assessed against some 10000 tax
payers of the city; $85 900 in gen.
eral and automobile licenses; $780,
900 in police court for fines and
cost paid by law ViolatorS; $13,,
900 as the city's share of the State
liquor store profits, and $16,840
from the State Highway Depart
ment in gasoline tax refunds.
The Washington times., 1936-12-11
PLAN TO EASE
SPEED RULES
OPPOSED
BY A. ]. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

A plan proposed by the Amer
lean Automobile Association to
Commissioner Hazen, to allow mo-
florists to travel 35 miles an hour
in a 22-mile zone and As miles an
hour in 30-mile zone before sub
jecting permits to revocation or
suspension, was opposed by The
Washingtonians at a meeting held
last night in the Brighton Hotel.
It was asserted such a change
would encourage speeding and
reckless driving among a great
number of motorists. who have APP
parently no regard for the present
speed laws, as indicated by the
number of daily arrests.
It was pointed out as proof of
the effectiveness of suspension
and revocation that both acct
dents and fatalities had been re
duced this year below the record
Of last year.
The association commended
Traffic Director William A. Van
Duzer, for opposing the change,
and urged that all questions con-
corning speed laws be left exclu-
sively to his office, without in
reference by outside agencies.
Another resolution adopted OPP
posed placing the Thomas Jeffer-
son memorial in Potomac Park,
opinion being expressed that a
more prominent site should be Sc
lected in the Northwest along one
of the prominent avenues.
The washington Times and Her
aid were commended for advocat-
ing suffrage for the District.
In the absence Of President
John B. Dickman. jr.. the vice
president, Mrs. c. Viola Fellows,
presided.
Evening star., 1936-12-07

by one or other of the parties,
OF the existence Of q state Of war,
and notification thereof be made
to the other states parties to this
convention, such notification shall
automatically call into effect the
neutrality provisions Of the pres
ent convention.
B. 1t Is contemplated that, in
regard to the question whether
hostilities actually in progress con-
stitute o state Of war, o decision
by the permanent Inter-American
Consultative Committee shall be
reached promptly, but in any event
should hostilities be actually In
progress between two or more OF
the contracting parties. or between
two or more signatory states not
at the time parties to this con-
vention by reason Of failure to
ratify it, each individual con-
tracing party reserves the right
to take notice Of the situation and
to declare that, for the purpose
OF its municipal legislation con-
cerning neutrality. or for the pur-
pose of the application of the
rules Of neutrality generally rec
ognized by international law, or
for both purposes, a state Of war
exists and such action shall not
be deemed an unfriendly act or
afford ground for complaint on the
part Of any state affected thereby.
ARTICLE VII.
Individual neutral powers shall
be free to impose such prohibi-
tions or restrictions on trade and
commerce between them and bel
ligerents, within the meaning OF
Article vi, as they may deem
appropriate in the interest Of their
domestic policy or of international
peace, and such prohibitions or
restrictions shall not be regarded
as in contravention Of provisions
in treaties or other agreements
with respect to trade and COM
merce. exception being made Of
provisions which are intended to
secure freedom Of transit as dis
tinct from those relating to direct
commercial intercourse.
Measures thus taken shall ap-
ply equally to all the belligerents
except insofar as the said neutral
powers are otherwise bound by
multilateral treaties or conventions
to which they are parties at the
time Of the entering into effect Of
this treaty.
ARTICLE VIII.
Upon the determination OF the
existence of q state of war be-
tween two or more American Re-
publics, those of the high con-
tracing parties remaining neu-
trail. shall not permit, during the
continuance Of hostilities, the ex-
portation from their respective
Evening star., 1936-12-07

territories Of arms, ammunition.
or implements Of war to any Of
the belligerents, or to any neu-
tral country for transshipment to,
or for the use Of, any Of the bel
ligerents.
For the purpose Of this article
the term, farms, ammunition and
implements Of war;" shall include
the articles enumerated In Annex
A, attached hereto, which Is to be
regarded as an integral part Of the
present convention.
ARTICLE TX.
The high contracting parties
agree to prohibit the fotation
within their respective territories
of any loans through the issuance
Of bonds. or other evidences of in.
debtedness, and the establishment
Of any credit by or on behalf Of
the government Of any American
republic in q state of war with
another American republic, as may
be determined under the terms Of
this convention.
ARTICLE X.
II Is agreed that the provisions
OF articles VIII and TX shall not
Evening star., 1936-12-07

force indefinitely. but it may be
denounced by any Of the high con-
tracing parties, such denunciation
to be effective one year after the
date Of notification thereof has
been given.
Notice Of denunciation shall be
communicated to the Pan-Ameri-
can Union, which shall transmit
copies thereof to the other con.
tracing parties. Notice of denun-
citation shall not be regarded as
valid If the party making such de-
nunciation should be actually in a
state Of war or engaged in hos
tilities as foreseen in Article vi.
In faith, whereof, the plenipo-
tentiaries above mentioned have
signed this treaty in Portuguese,
English, Spanish and French, and
have affixed thereto their respective
seals.
Done at Buenos Aires, on this
day Of -.
Evening star., 1936-12-07
Text of u. S. Peace Project At Buenos Aires
Draft Convention Consodates Gondra Kellogg and Saa
vedra-I.amas Pacts Well Two 1929 Agreements.
ARTICLE v.

The high contracting parties fur
ther agree that, in order to give
greater effectiveness to the func-
tions Of the permanent Inter-
American Consultative Committee
in respect to assisting in the full
fillment Of their mutual obligations
Of pacific settlement, and in order
to give to the committee the full
est opportunity Of exercising its
functions as mediator, in the event
Of q failure on the part of two or
more Of them to effect a settle
ment Of pending controversy,
they will regard whatever media
tory action the committee may take
as being in entire harmony with
the existing treaties for the pacific
settlement of international disputes
to which they are parties: and fur
ther that, during cognizance of the
dispute by the permanent Inter-
American Consultative Committee
they will not commit acts which
may aggravate the controversy nor
resort to hostilities nor take mill
tary action preliminary to HOSTILE
ties.
ARTICLE v.
The high contracting parties
agree that in the unfortunate event
that the methods provided by the
present convention or earlier agree
ments concluded between them
should fail to bring about pacific
settlement Of differences that may
arise between any two or more of
trem. and hostilities should break
out between two or more of them,
they shall be governed by the fol-
lowing stipulations:
A. They shall, in accordance
with the terms Of the anti-war
treaty. of non-aggression and con-
ciliation (Saaverda-Lamas treaty.,
adopt in their character as neu-
trails "a common and SOLITARY
attitude" and shall, acting through
the permanent Inter-American
Consultative Committee, immedi-
ately take cognizance of the out
break of hostilities in order that
they may determine forthwith,
either jointly or individually,
whether such hostilities shall be
regarded as constituting q state
Of war so as to call into effect
the neutrality provisions Of the
present convention.
Should there be q declaration,
Evening star., 1936-12-07
ARTICLE XII.

The present convention shall be
ratified by the high contracting
parties and the ratifications shall
be deposited with the Pan-Amer-
ican Union, which shall COM
municate the respective ratifica-
tions to the other Egnatory gov
ernments. It shall come into ef-
feet when ratifications have been
deposited by not less than-of the
signatory powers.
The convention shall remain IN
Evening star., 1936-12-07

be regarded as restricting the
right of neutral power to i'm
pose restrictions on trade and
commerce between 1t and belliger-
ent countries in addition to those
specified In those articles.
ARTICLE XII.
Nothing contained in this con-
vention shall be deemed to inter-
fere with obligations incumbent
upon any Of the high contracting
parties by virtue Of other multi
lateral treaties or conventions to
which they are parties at the time
Of the entering into effect Of this
treaty,
Evening star., 1936-12-07

10000 Lives Saved by Group.
Britain's Royal National Lfeboat
Institute Is credited with the saving
Evening star., 1936-12-07

OF more than $4,000 lives since tts
foundation more than 100 years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19
FIRMS RECEIVE
CONTRACTS FOR
SCHOOL BOOKS
State Board of Education
Places Six Text Orders
for Five Years.

The State Board of Education to-
day had awarded six school text
book contracts for the five-year
period beginning September, 1886.
They included:
Geography-Ginn& Co., Chicago;
lower and igher grades, s1O5 to
Si.20.
Grammar-Bobbs Merrill, indian
apolis, third and fourth grades, 46
cents and fifth and sixth grades, AZ
cents; d. c. Heath g. Co., Chicago,
seventh and eighth grades, SO cents.
Spelling-Lippincott g. Co., Chi
cago, fifth to eighth grades, "a
cents; Lynn and Carnahan, Chicago,
second to fourth grades, As cents.
Health and Hygiene-The McNIil-
Ian Co., Chicago, third and fourth
grades, SO cents; fifth and sixth
grades, Sc cents; seventh and eighth
grades, World Book Co., Chicago, ST
cents.
History-Scribner, Chicago, 1920
Home Economics-Little, Brown
81 Co., Boston, 80 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19

The pseudo "Legree," according to
G. o. P. representatives, is Rep.
Frank G. Thompson 3D., Bluffton 4,
majority leader.
The Democratic floor leader was
presented buggy whip with a long
tailed cracker on the emo by Repub-
lican representatives in yesterdays
closing session.
Rep. Glenn r. Slenker (R, Mon
ticello), in the presentation speech,
related the capabilities of the floor
leader in whipping home rule" and
farm bloc Democrats into line on
administration measures.
But" he said, "at the 1887 ses-
sion Mr.. Thompson will have to re-
liquish his buggy whip to Rep.
Knapp blouse minority LEADER
when the Republicans take control
of the legislature"
Just to ease the whip burns On
the back Of Rep. Bennett H. Rockey
Cd, Sharpsville), farm bloc mem
Der, the Monticello legislator picked
him out as an example of what salve
and powder will do to ease the sting
of the administration BLACK snake"
by presenting Mr.. Rocky with tai
cum powder and ointment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19
Scored by G. O. P.

A resolution charging that exor-
bitant contracts for school books
had been let by the state failed in
adoption by mass protest vote in
the House of Representatives Short
ly before the special session cd
journed.
The resolution, introduced by
Rep. Herbert H. Evans (R., New
castle), Republican gubernatorial
candidate, charged that Indiana au-
thors were ignored in the selection
of books and that the prices were
unreasonable"