davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
CHAPTER XIV

C1AS LEU AN
Karen turned on the Prince.
Serge, let's stop all this non
sense"
Ping interpoSed: Karen, first
let me ask you something, were
you running away with Serge
when that crack-up happened?"
He put his hand on Karen's
shoulders and tried to make her
face him. "You lied to me, Karen,
didn't you?"
eyes, Ping, I did. I lied, be-
cause I wanted to save your feel
ings. I'd done enough damage
already. That's all, Ping!"
He turned away from her sud
denly and walked toward the door
I'm going, Karen. I'm not max
ing any rash statement now. But
I wanted to think this over. You
see, it's getting so I can't trust
you" ,
Serge, watching, tried to hide
the light of triumph in his eyes. 1t
was all happening as he had
planned.
Karen tried to speak. The hurt
in Pings eyes was deep and she
was sorry. But there was so little
she could say.
Ping started for the door. Karen
ran after him but he picked up
his hat and coat and continued
his way. She caught him at the
door.
Ping, this is childish! Serge is
just cad. He wants you to dc
just as you are doing"
Ping looked down at Karen, un'
convinced. But you told me an
out-and.out lie, Karen. What am
I to believer"
THE PRINCE PLEADS
Finally Karen let him go. No use
to argue. She turned and went
slowly back into the solarium
where Serge was calmly smoking
a cigarette.
Serge watched her speculatiVely
for sometime. He had come tc
America for the express purpose
Of meeting Karen Mallory, marry
ing her if possible. That had been
almost within his grasp. Surely
the queer turn of events should
net him real money. But how?
Karen in her wrinkled frock
almost within his grasp. Surely
watching her, was convinced that
Karen was not in love with Ping.
What then? He thought he knew
He waited for a long time for her
to speak. Then he made his de.
cision:
Karen, you are in love with
this Judge fellow?"
If Serge had struck her in the
face she could not have been more
surprised. What little color there
was in her cheek drained out. In
that moment Serge felt a little
sorry for her.
You're mad, Serge!" She tried
to make her voice natural, but her
throat felt dry and uncomfortable
as though she were being choked
by a tight collar.
The response Serge got was con
trary to his expectations. He only
made the casual remark to anger
Karen. A thought flashed through
his mind: She's fallen in love
with the wrong man, that was a
certainty.
Serge prided himself on an al.
most womanly intuition about
such things. 1t had stood him in
good stead, that intuition, in times
past. Now, perhaps, all his wor.
ries we're over. If he could get
money without marrying this
American wildcat" as he called
her in private, everything would
be perfect.
AS Serge's thoughts flicked like
lightning over that interesting
prospect of no more financial
worry, Karen fought for com
posure.
Serge's remark had come like
a thunderbolt. Karen refused tc
admit he was right. But she
wanted him to go. She suddenly
hated the sight Of him. &c
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-10
Roosevelt Signed
 Bill Repeal Tax
 Vessels in Alaska
(By The Associated Press) whcuINcTNN n C Itlv 1

(By The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, D. C., July 10 President Roosevelt signed the bill repeating the federal license tax on certain shipping in Alaska waters, which repeals the federal license of one dollar per net ton per annum on freight and pas senger transportation lines, pro- pelled by mechanical power, reg istered in the Territory of Alaska, or not paying license or tax else where; and river and lake steam CTS doing business wholly in AL aska; and also repeals the dollar per net ton per annum license tax Ion ocean and coastwise vessels, doing business for hire in Alaska waters, registered in Alaska, or mot paying license or tax else where.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-10
Everything Is Ready Arrival
 s. s. Victoria

With all details for the enter tainment and interesting edifica .tion of the incoming Arctic Cru isers' prepared and ready to go
 into action, the special committee appointed by the Chamber of Commerce. declared today that the stay of the steamer Victoria in Nome this trip should create considerable activity and interest both for new and old residents and visitors.
 The Courtesy Car brigade whi- ch will take the Cruisers out to the U. s. Smelling, Refining and Mining Go. dredges Monday morn ing, were requested to be on hand at 9:30 ann, when they come ashore from the boat.
 Other features such as the Els kimo programs and details of visits to points of interest in Nome were also declared to be completed and awaiting the ar rival of the Alaska Line steamer Victoria, Monday morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-10

Furniture, Refrigerator, Wash ing Machine, and Mangle in Har- lan's apartment at Hamm0n Bldg
 will be for sale soon after arriv- al July Victoria. 2t
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-10
N 0 T I c F.

The Phyllis Beauty Shoppe has been moved from it's former loca- ton to shop on the second story of the building occupied by the Polet Branch Store, and is again actively engaged in fulfilling the beauty requirements of Nomeites
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-10

DR. L. w. HINES, Anchorage Optometrist, who has spent all this week in Nome examining eyes and fitting glasses, is leaving Thursday morning, July 18th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-10

Additional names of passengers on the incoming steamer Victoria it was learned today, are as fol- lows: Mrs. J. D. Harlan, MT. and Mrs Daniel M. Brown, Mir Bennie Wilson and Miss Edith Craft.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-10

Pilot Ray Crawford, flying for the Mirow Air Service, made a flight to Coffee Creek today with Louis Nashenwing and Erskin Baker The plane also made an other trip to Bluff today, return ing with two passengers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-10
LOCAL ITEMS

Pilot Maurice King of the Fer ,guson Alrways arrived today from Fairbanks with first class mail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-10

Miss Mildred Maynard is in re- ceipt of the following announce ment, which arrived in today's mail: Mir and Mrs. Mark LaFore Summers announce the marriage of their daughter Helen Roberta, to Mir Thomas Reich, on Friday, the 25th of June, 1887, at Salt Lake City, Utah. It will be re- called that Mir Summers was manager for a time of the Ham, mon Consolidated Gold Fields, a few years ago. The Summers fam ily resided here and Miss Helen attended the Nome High school.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-10
Federated Church Rev Vincent C. Widney, Pastor.

Church News, July II Church School II o'clock. Evening Worship, 7:45. Sermon topic: Keep Awake" " All are welcome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-10

On the bottom of the front page of today's issue will be noticed an advertisement of the City of Nome, calling attention to the fact that all unpaid taxes delin- quent after July 18th, that penal ty and interest will then be added and property advertised for sale according to law.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-10

There will be a short business meeting of the Nome city counciI next Monday night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-06
RELIEVE DOG
OF ITS PAIN

Mrs. Nellie Morris and her sis
ter, Miss Jennie Seymour, were
callers at the office of The Citi-
zen this afternoon, bringing with
them a small piece of machinery
attached to a strand of wire, the
other end of which had been tied
to the tail of little dog.
Riding along the streets in THEN
car the dog was seen making fran.
tic efforts to rid itself of the dis.
turbing and painful extra append
age. Mrs. Morris stopped the car
and Miss Seymour alighted and re-
moved the piece of torture from
the puppy's tail.
After this piece of good samari-
tanism questions were asked and
it was learned that the wire was
affixed to the tab of the dog by
a youngster whose narhe, it was
stated. is Julius Fine.
Both Mrs. Morris and Miss
Seymour were very indignant at
the cruelty manifested by the
perpetrator of the act, and ex-
pressed in no uncertain terms, the
thought that any person guilty OF
acts such as this, should be Sc
verely punished.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-06
More acquisitions Made
For Labor On Bridges

Thomas F. Kinney, head of the
Kinney Construction company of
Orlando, Fla, which was awarded
Contract G at the awards of con-
tracts on the oversee construction
work on February 2, was a caller
at the office of the State EN-
ployment Service yesterday to
discuss labor matters with w. v.
Little, in charge of the office.
Mr.. Kinney said that he wanted
to be in readiness to start his con-
tract on time and for that reason
was placing personal requisition
for men whom he will employ at
first and have them at Hog Key,
Wednesday morning.
The requisition calls for one
dragline operator, two tractor
operators, one blade grader opera
tor, six white laborers. one first
class cook, one oiler, three truck
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-06

Criminal Court To Meet
Monday For March Term

Criminal court will convene
Monday morning 9 o'clock for the
March term over which Judge
Will am v. Albury viii PRESIDE.
There are several cases of gamb-
ling and at least one charging the
defendant with having in bis pos
session liquor which did not bear
the required stamp.
The case Of Luis Torres. charg-
ed with beaking and entering with
intent to commit m;sdemeanor
is, perhaps, the most serious charge
which will be heard at the March
term.
On the docket are the follow
ing:
Ivan Saunders, charged. with
operating a game of chance. This
case was continued from the last
term.
Nike Sheppard, the same charge,
except that Sheppard was carry
ing on his operations on the Keys.
B. Harris, charged with being
responsible for an automobile ac-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-06
Commander Brags Lell
This Morning After Co
ing Over Various Prof
ects

Commander kendall -
Bragg. U. 5. ~. who arrived
in Key West by plane from
Opa-Locka Thursday lefi
this morning ON a plane from
the same base which Il a..
rived at shortly after 8
o'clock.
After going over all of the
projects which are now un-
der way at the naval sta
tion. Commander Bragg ex-
pressed himself a. being
perfectly satisfied with the
work completed and the
progress being made.
The plane left shortly
after Q o'clock for the base
at 0pa-Locka from where
Commander Bragg win 81
to headquarters at Charles
ton Navy Yard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-06
CUBA ARRIVES
FROM HAVANA
VESSEL LEAVES LATE IN
AFTERNOON, ENROUTE
TO TAMPA

Steamship Cuba, of the P. and
o. S. S. company, arrived yester-
day afternoon from Havana with
seven first and five second cabin
passengers for Key West; 112
first cabin passengers for st. Pc
tersburg and 81 first cabin and
two second cabin passengers for
Tampa.
Key West arrivals, Mary Fost-
err, Meredith Allison, Harriet Kest-
Ter, Adrian Weeks, May B. Crane,
Jose Perez, Fred Michaels, Luis
Campo, Mercedes Campo, VIM. A.
Faust, Francis Faust, Doris E.
Burdick.
The ship sailed $40 o'clock for
st. Petersburg with the following
bookings from Key West; Mrs. c.
w. Palmore, C. w. Pa.more, Jr.,
C. B. Johnson, Mrs. G.. b. john
son, S E. Hedes, Mrs. Hedes, D.
A. Kane, J. ]. Kerr, Joan Kerr,
Francis Kerr, Elsie Layne, G. L.
Scheer, G. L. Scheer, ]. r. Blair,
H. G. Clark, r. T.. Beck, Z. Gose,
C. H. Cutter, V. Strait, w. Carey,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Cramer, Tom
Kelly, j.. l. Osteen and T. E. Muir
ply.
Powers Arrives Today
The power boat Powers, Cap
tain Veral Roberts, of the Over
seas Transportation Company, ar
rived in port this morning from
Miami with ten tons of freight for
Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-06
KETCH QUEEN
MARY ARRIVES
AT THIS PORT
VESSEL OWNED BY CAPTAIN
WILLIAM CROMWELL TAKES
BERTH AT KEY VESTS
YACHT BASIN

Berthing in the Key West Yacht
Basin Thursday afternoon was the
Ketch Queen Mary, owned by Cap
tain. William H. Crowell, bound
from Halifax, Nova Scotia, to Van
|couver, British Columbia.
The Queen Mary is just small
ketch, about 16 feet over all. The
captain and his very intelligent
spaniel comprise the entire crew,
and a good crew it is, is the opin-
ion Of the friends the captain has
met in his travels, some of whom
are in Key West today.
Last year the Queen Mary left
Halifax and in June sailed from
Portland, Me-, on the long voyage
around the United States, which
will lead through the. Panama Ca
nal to the captains destination.
Captain Crowell does not lack
company on his long trips, as the
spaniel, it is said, is a very intel
ligent animal, and obeys the COM
mands of the master implicitly.
There is also diminutive piano
with which the captain whites
away hours which without the
eompanionship of the dog and the
music, would be very dull.
Other vessels berthing Thurs
day in the base were: The Ketch
Ooekatoo, Miami, C. R. Pase cap
tain and owner, and the Cabin
Guide Boat Thrill, also of Miami,
Captain L. C. Simmons, who is al
so owner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-06
Lighthouse Ships Engage
In Different Activities

L. c. Perez, lights attendant at
Lake Okeechobee, is expected to
arrive shortly from the Lake, and
will be added to the list of addl-
tional keepers at the local head
quarters office. Charles Atwell left
this week to accept the position
vacated by Mr.. Perez.
He is returning with John Rob-
erts on truck from that section
which has Leen occupied with the
delivery of supplies to the Tender
Poinciana, which is engaged in
WORK in that section of the Sew
enth District.
Lighthouse Power Boat 81
arrived yesterday from Tortugas.
The vessel had been to the station
at Loggerhead light to permit
Carl Rom, senior radio electrician,
to make necessary repairs to the
equipment.
Tender Ivy returned Thursday
afternoon, after establishing bouys
from the Florida Straits in to
Hawks Channel.
This work was done, said Sup
erintendent VIM. Demeritt, to IA
cilitate navigation of this stretch
of water by vessels carrying ma.
terial and supplies for the men
who are working on the road and
bridge contracts on the Keys.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-06
ANGLERS CATCH
MANY VARIETIES
FINE SPECIMEN or sAILFlsll
INCLUDED IN THOSE
CAPTURED

Anglers who are spending q de-
lightful season at Pirates Cove
Fishing Camp, are having a D..
lightful time and making son
excellent catches. said Ms Edith
Wright this morning while ealing
at Tbs Citizen office.
Mr.. and Mrs. samuel Colon.
Of Phi'adelph a, were out yestei.
day and Mrs. Colon brought IN
very fine specimen Of sailfish
which measures 6 feet 10 inches
and weighed. when caught, IS.
pounds. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Harsip
ton also had an exciting time 4 pa
Mrs. Harrington brought 10 pa,
alter a hard struggle, a am
berjack, weighing 40 pona
But the thrill OF vict sNi'e-
Tienoed by Mrs. Harr <on vas
not comparable with 4 q thelr
two children, Victor and hei'
bert, Jr.
Victoria broughrN boat a fine
specimen OF dolnf8 and Herbert,
Jr., an exeellent Hraeuda- bota
of these trophi<s - 10 be mount
ed Tor the ehl1l<A as reminders of
the first fi.k|st victory in Floi-
ida waters,
Mrs. Wnkhf said that others of
the boat 81 De camp were having
excelleHf ihck, returning with
large takea o. dolphin. kinRiish.
mac kerel. barracuda. ambefiack
and grouper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-06
: IZWZZ
VISIT ORS GREATLY
ENJOY STAY HERE

Rev. and Mrs. H. p. Ber-
thelsen Of Penn Yam, New
York, who spent the past six
weeks at the home Of their
daughter and son-in-law. CAPS
tain and Mrs. S. A. Peterson,
left over the highway Thurs
day for Miami.
Both the Reverend and
Mrs.. Berthelsen were greatly
enthused over their vacation
in. Key West, and stated that
this was a most ideal place to
come for rest and quiet after
having spent forty-three years
in the ministry.
When asked how the church
attendance Of Key West come
pared with that of northern
cities, Rev. Berthelsen, who
visited several churches while
here, said II was very good.
Both Rev. and Mrs. Ber-
theIsen hope that they will be
able to return to Key West
again next season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-06
new PROJECT
| FOR LAKELAND
| NOW PLANNED
MlLLIQN-DoLLAR RELIGIOUS
CENTER FOR souTHERN
coLLsGE is BEING PRO
POSED
tspeelal 70 The citlzenl

LAKELAND, March 6.Plans
for a million-dolIar relig GUS cen.
ter on the campus of Florida
Southern College, to be known as
the E. Stanley Jones Education
al Foundation, were announced by
President Ludd NJ. Sp.vey, at q
mass meeting of Lakeland citi-
zens.
Conceived as a shrine for Amer.
lean Protestan. SIN, the foundation
will be built with funds to be con-
tributed by friends of DIR. Jones
throughout the United States, DR.,
Spivey explained. Local citizens
rallied to DIR. Spivey's plan.
DIR. Jones, famous Methodist
Missionary to India, is ending a
six months speaking tour, during
which he has addressed an esti-
mated audience total of more than
100000 in the largest cities OF
America. He will return to India
within the next few days.
The renowned author of "Christ
of the Indian Road and other
books spent several days Christ
mas time on the campus here. His
visit was an interim of rest from
his whirlwind speaking tour, most
of which was covered by airplane.
He and DIR. Spivey met last sum
mer during European trave.s.
Conserving to the use of his
name for the foundation, DIR,
Jones presented in writing his
conception of the project. He said
it should ''embody the all-import-
ant truth that the Kingdom of
God is to be established here and
now"
Florida Southern, a 52-year-old
co-educational institution, is spon-
sored by the Florida Methodist
Conference. 1t is situated in a
50-acre citrus grove that slopes
to Lake Ho.lingsworth, in the resi-
dental section of Lakeland. II has
a faculty of As, and has enrolled
1000 students during the past
year. Courses leading to A.. B.
and B. S. degrees are offered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-06

drivers, one superintendent ane
one timekeeper.
The latter are regular attaches
of the company but are to Be
listed with the employment serv.
ice, as required by the regulations
of the organization.
All of the employees of the com
pany are to be quartered on a
large barge which Mr.. Kinney
said is roomy and comfortable,
and enables them to be moved
along with the progress of the
work, without entailing any hard
ships on those employed.
George Thomson, of the C. Y.
Thomson company, now at work
on Contract B. and r. L. Young.
superintendent of the company,
called at the office of Mr.. Little
yesterday and placed an addi-
tional requisition for five negro
labofers, two rough carpenters
and two truck drivers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-06
Much Interest CenterS
In Proposed Sailfish
Contest In Key West
Joe Crein, From Chicago,
Confirmed Angler, To
Be One OF Main Par
Elephants

ice cFsin, who has written one
Broadcast to be sent out mex.
Tuesday night from Chicago in
which he tells Of his experience.
- . fisherman in Key West and
has prepared another very inter.
esiins ealk on this city to be
broadcast On March IS. Is looking
forward 10 an exciting time when
sAs saiIfishias comics, is arranged
~ Mayer Harry C. Galley and Pc.
sss Schultz. manager Of Hotel Casa
Marina.
Discussing his success as a fish
erman, Dir. Grein said that even
though be may not come out vic
torious IN the contest, he has al
ready had a great time and a
few days ago from the dock of
the Casa Marina caught bucket
fni Of mangrove snappers and
finished the afternoon by catching
two sharks He was using a five
ounce rod.
That he is a confirmed angler
Is evidenced by an episode in his
official career, which is chronicled
IN newspaper clippings setting
forth that he wanted to make the
boys fish conscious and provided
1000 fishing rods for the boys in
Chicago. most % them newsies.
Mr.. Grein tells of an interest
ing experience which he had in
connection with one of his trips to
England. when he attended, as
representative from the Chicago
Association Of Commerce, the Adj
vertising Cubs Convention of
delegates from all parts of the
world.
Three young men from Allen
ton, Pa, were delegates from that
eity's chamber of commerce. After
that he did not see the young men
for 10 years when he was called to
address the Rotary Club Of Allen
town and the three members of
the committee delegated to meet
him were the same three young
men, each of whom was a city
editor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-06
Two Steamers Arrive In n
Port; Discharge Freight

sailed 1870 o'clock this afternoon
for Miami and Jacksonville.
Steamship Miraflores, Of the
Standard Fruit and Steamship
company. is due to arrive tomor.
row from New York, win take on
fuel oil at the Porter Dock COM
pany. and sal for Fr0ntera. Mex
leo.
Cruiser Onwego, VII ch wss
cleared last week for Havana. re-
turned this morning and berthed
at the Porter Dock eOmpany's aus
iliary WHAT.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-06

Steamship Brazos, of the Clyde
Mallory Lines, arrived 7:45 O'Clock
this morning and after diseharg-
ing at the company's dock sailed
for New York at $3.50 o'clock with
a shipment of live turtle and a
consignment of scrap metal for
New. York, from the Southern Bell
Telephone Co.
The S. S. Ozark, of the same
lines, arrived last night from New
Orleans, discharged cargo and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-06

Icident on the. Keys. It is alleged
that like a good many others he
hit and ran away.
Curtis Watkins, charged with
.on-srpport of his minor chill
drne.
Talman caiey, charged with
vaQrancy.
Joseph Russell, proprietor of
Sloppy Joe's, charged with having
in his possession liquor which did
not bear the iequited excise
stamp. This case was continued
from the January term.
Isabel Mingo, charged with as
sault and battery.
Henry Lowe, Henry Lowe, Jr.,
John Cartwright. Jesse X. Thomp-
son, charged with trespaas, cut
ting and removing timber from
another's land.
Cecilia Castillo. assault and bat
terry.
Reginald Palmer, embezzle
ment.
There are several other cases
to be docketed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-06
TAKE TESTIMONY
in ATWELL CASE
coRoNER's JURY STILL CAR.
RYING ON INvEsTI-
CATION

Investigation into the death of
Henry L. Atwell is being contin-
ued today by the jury which was
empanelled by Peace Justice
Franklin Arenberg, as coroner
ex-officio, and began its examina-
ton of witnesses yesterday.
Those who were summoned to
appear and testify were all ques-
toned yesterday. They were: DR..
William r. Warren, Benjamin
Sawyer, Abelardo Lopez, Jr.,
Charles Cremata, Jr., Donald Cur
nv Howard Mcdonald, Cecilio San
tana, c. L. Craig, George Kelly
and William McKillip.
This afternoon the members of
the jury, Merville E. Rosam, Sr.,
foreman; Charles G. Ingraham,
Reggie Griffin, Uric Gwynn, John
Nelson and E. w. Manuel, were
taken to No Name Key to look
over the scene where the body
was found, and to make any fur
Their Investigations deemed neces-
sary.
They left with Mr.. Arenberg
about 1 o'clock and it was thought
that they would not return in time
this afternoon to present their
findings and file their verdict.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-06
str. NIIRAFLORE
DUE HERESUNDAY

Steamship Miraflores, Of the
Standard Fruit and Steamship
company, is due to arrive at Key
West Sunday from New. York, and
will berth at the Porter Dock com
pany.
The vessel, which is in the serv-
ice between northern ports and
Mexico, will take on a supply Of
fuel oil and proceed to Frontera
for a cargo of bananas.