davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-09-30

spending was necessary to alleviate
unemployment. Today PWA officials
assert that this caution was necessary
because they were dealing with field
entirely new to the Federal Govern
ment and that the entire process had
to be worked out step by step.
Most of the early PWA allotments
were made to established Federal
construction agencies which were ex-
perienced in public works undertake
ings, and it was not for many months
that the cities and towns began to
share, on a loan and grant basis, in
the Federal funds.
. After the program became fully
launched, however, more funds were
allotted to non-Federal undertakings
than to those of the Federal Govern
ment. Roughly, allotments have been
made for 10000 non-Federal projects
involving $2,76O,OOO,0O0 in Federal
funds. Approximately $1,300,000,000
has gone to Federal projects, bringing
the PWA total to about 1000, 000, 900
in allotments.
Over $1,OOO,OOO,OOO in addition has
been put up by local governments to
obtain Federal grants. Moreover, a
large proportion of the $2,760, 000, 900
allotted to non-Federal projects was
advanced in the form Of loans which
are to be collected by the Govern
ment.
On the 7,S45 non-Federal projects
thus far completed, officials estimated
661 ,O8s,7 TAT man-hours of direct en-
ployment on the project sites were
created.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-09-30

Human senses of sight, touch
smell, hearing and tasting are illu-
sive, unreal and cannot be depended
upon.
San Francisco's 1889 Golden Gate
International Exposition is going to
prove it to the millions of visitors
it expects.
A 400-acre man-made island in
the middle of San Francisco Bay,
site of the Exposition, appeared "as
if by magic" out of the salt water
of the Bay and this magician-like
appearance has "set the pace" for
the show about to unfold.
eve can, and will, prove that the
sense of sight is Elusive and cannot
be depended upon," says J. E. Stan
ton, Exposition Director of the divis-
ion of color, "and one of the easiest
methods is to play colored lights on
"a fountain of water.
"The water is regulated to spout
upwards at any given distance, say
ID feet. The water never goes any
higher nor does it drop at any time
until it first reaches that uniform
height. Now when we play light on
the fountain, first red, then blue and
50 on, the play of the fountain
seems to vary. The height to which
the water spouts really seems to
vary with each color, yet it actually
never does. The human sense OF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-09-30
SENSES EASILY FOOLED!
'39 FAIR WILL PROVE IT


sight is fooled by the changing of
the light.
eve will have a Court of Blue
and Court of Red and so on.
The chances are 100000 to 1 that
people visiting the Court of Blue
will wonder if the weather is be-
coming cooler and whether or not
they should wear their wraps. And
those visiting the Court of Red
will wonder if the weather is be-
coming warmer and begin shedding
their coats and wraps. Yet it won't
be the weather. It will be the effect
of those colors on the emotions of
the visitors"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-09-30
A French Commune

The entire territory of France is
comprised in municipal organiza-
tons called communes, the num-
Der exceeding $4,000. They vary
greatly in size and population. All
except Paris are governed under a
single brief code, the municipal law
Of 1884. Each commune has a mu-
nicipal council composed of from 10
to SO members, elected by univer-
sal French male suffrage for 4
years, and a mayor, elected by the
municipal council, who may be as
sisted by one or more aids called
adjoints. All serve without pay.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-09-30
Order Nisi--

OTueE NIS1-
VIM. Reuben Humphrey,
VS..
Lula v. Blueford, ct viz ct al.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, AIS
A COURT OF EQUITY.
No. 1918 Equity.
ORDERED, this 7th day of Sep
tember A. ID. 1887, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County, as a
Court of Equity, that the Auditors
Report filed in the above entitled
cause, be ratified and confirmed, un-
less cause to the contrary thereof
be shown on or before the End day
of October next: Provided copy
of this order be inserted in some
newspaper published in said Mont
gomery County, once in each of
three successive weeks before the
End day of October, 1887.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County.
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS, Clerk.
1886
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-09-30
Quit claim Deed Defned

A quit claim deed is defined az
one in the nature Of a release Of
the makers interest in the property,
without processing that the title is
valid and without containing any
warranty or covenants for title.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-09-30

Discovered Circulation Of Blood
The circulation Of the blood was
discovered by DR.. William Harvey,
an English anatomist.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-09-30

First to Use Administration"
George Washington introduces
the word administration" in it,
United States political sense in b;S
farewell address of 1895. as
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-09-30

Motto of French Revolution
The motto of the French revolu-
ton was Liberty, Equality and
Fraternity"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-09-30

Stammering, Suffering
Stammering and suffering are
not considered contagious diseases,
but rather psychological disorders.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-09-30
Big Ben Made in 1854

The clock known as Big Ben wa.
MADE In 1854 and remained in the
factory for five years. 1t was nIacaS
in the tower in 1859 and began 81
go permanently the following wear
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-09-30
Direction at North Pole

There is only one direction at the
North Pole-south. At any distance
away from the Pole all the usual
directions exist.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-09-30
Mortgages Sale
HOUSE AND LOT
AT MONTROSE

By virtue of the power and
authority contained in the mortgage
from Martha E. Dove and Edward
M. Dove, her husband, to Florence
J. Brunett, dated the 18th day of
February, 1886, recorded among the
Land Records of Montgomery Coun-
ty in liber 619, folio BOT, the under
signed as attorney therein named for
said purpose, will offer for sale at
public auction on
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-22
FORMER TEACHER
COMING TO CITY
MRS. KATHERINE MCKAY WILL
ARRIVE OVER HIGHWAY
THIS AFTERNOON

Many friends of Mrs. Rather
inc E. Mckay, a former teacher
i: the schools of Key West, and
Past Grand Matron Eastern Star,
will be happy to learn that she
will arrive over the highway this
afternoon and remain until the
ferry leaves at noon Sunday.
For about six years Mrs. Me-
Kay, with her husband, who was
also a member of the Monroe
County School faculty, Mrs. Nc
Kay was a teacher in the schools
here, and expressed the hope, in a
letter to friends, that she would
have the opportunity of meeting
some of her former friends and
pupils of her classes.
During her stay Mrs. Mckay
viii be the guest of Captain and
Mrs. E. A. Sharpley at the home
at 418 William street, and will be
glad to welcome al those who may
desire to call.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-22
EX.NAVY CHEF
TEACHES OTHERS
SERVED FOUR YEARs ~
SERVICE AND RETURNED
TO TRADE ASHORE

CLYDE, n. ", Jan. 22.--tinTk
in 1917. Joseph e.aney eas
cooking for some 10000 World
war navy men-and 50 white
capped chefs were II the heekan.
ing Of his floury hands.
Now Delaney Il teaching eeok.
ing in Clyde hieh sehoo' 20 some
"a villagers benefitins ~ the
adult education program.
How'd I get % eookingg" De-
,aney grins a. he answers this
question. well. gally. deut
know. I just started wofklng n
restaurant because I needed ~
money. They SET me- % peeiinK 80
tatoes. Then ! got 70 making al
ads and frying a steak 90 tee. -
fore ] knew il Wa = cock
Deaney served four years in lhe
Bavy after The war. and then -
tsrned % his trade ashore. &c
worked IN quick lunch foous -
taurants and then Ia hotels Ted.
ing in Clyde b just . side -"
now.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-22

RECORD BLUEFISH
CAUGHT WEDNESDAY,

Larger than has ever been
taken in these waters by any
angler was the bluefish
caught Wednesday by Leon
Myers, of ishe Dement'S Broth
ers Fish Company. This fine
specimen weighed nine and a
half pounds.
OF course, bluefish are
caught every season by ang-
lers and commercial fisher
men, but the records do not
show that on any previous
occasion a biuefish of the
same size or weight had been
caught anywhere on the At
lantic coast, it is said.
The largest ever caught on
this coast section weighed a
little over four pounds. it was
said by those in the business,
and the belief is that no 9TH
err bluefish has been caught
anywhere which weighed more
than that caught by MIR. My
ers.
To indicate to the travelling
public the size of the wonder
full catch, it was presented to
the Steamship Cuba to be
listed on the menu of the YES
sci which sailed yesterday
morning for Havana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-22
FIRST AND LAST
SHOP CUSTOMER
nv Associated Pres.l

CORNING, y. Y, Jan. "a
Clark H. Newcomb's career as
barber shop proprietor ended just
as it began SO years ago, with
Edmund L. Dininny in the chair.
Dininny was Newcomb's first
customer when, on an April day
in 1900, the latter hopefully
opened the doors of his own shop.
A few nights ago, by prear-
rangement, Dininny waited until
all the other patrons had left and
eased himself into NeweOmb's
barber chair TO be the last Gus
toner.
When Dininny left. Newcomb
announced he had stopped bar
bering to devote his time hence
forth to conducting a pet shop.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-22

During the first period of Janu-
airy building and repair permits
issued from the office of Build
ing Inspector Harry NJ. Baker to-
tai IL as follows:
Construct chicken house at Ill
Carolina street. Owner, Carlos
Calleja; cost, $3.50.
Erect garage at sos William
street Owner, L. GarlOtte; cost,
$50.
General repairs at S12 Simon
ton street. Owner, NJ. A. and H.
C. Albury estate; cost, $50.
Repairs to roof at 232 Terry
Lane. Owner. A. Lyme; cost,
$50.
General repairs at 22l3 Staple
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-22

Many visitors to Key West who
drive, or walk, along Whitehead
street, are attracted by the sight
of the beautiful and luxuriantly
growing rubber tree in the south
west corner of the front lawn at
the residence of Captain and Mrs.
P. L. 'Cosgrove at 321 Whitehead
street.
Hardly a day passes that this
beautiful tree is not seen by WISH
tors who remark at its luxurious
foliage and the berries which are
seen clustering at the ends Of the
branches.
One Key Wester who has be.
come familiar with the tree and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-22
Building Permits
Are Issued This Month

Avenue. Owner, J. +. Dyson;
cost, $500.
General repairs at s2l Duval
street. Owner A. p. Knowles;
cost, 1915.
General repairs at 522 Duval
street. Owner. A. Morale: cost,
$500.
Build residence at 1928 Mar
garet street Owner. }. SOss;
cost. 81, 900.
General repairs at 1880 Flem-
ing street. Owner. Ellis Archer;
cost. SIS.
General repairs al 622 Angela
street. Owner. Charlie Wilson;
cost. $500.
Repairs to floors Of coffee
shop on Duval street Owner. A..
WOlkowsky estate; cost, $40.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-22
Z &. q ", Is ~ Z. " ~ ~ ~ !
FEDERAL OFFICIAL
VISITING KEY WEST
FORMER KEY WEBSTER RE-
CALLING SCENES OF
CHILDHOOD

Lieutenant E. B. Smith, U. S.
Department of Justice, connected
with the prison branch, stationed
in New York City, is enjoying a
vacation in Key West accompan-
led by Mrs. Smith. before mar
riage Miss Corinne Lopez.
They are occupying the John
Lopez home at 416 Margaret
street, where Mrs. Smith spent
her childhood days and where
they will be at home to their
friends.
Lieutenant Smith will be remem-
bered by many Key Westers. He
was stationed at the naval station
for two years, but this is his first
visit for eight year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-22
Tender Ivy
EnrOute To Key West

Lighthouse Tender Ivy, off
Carysfort light this morning at
1880 o'clock, reported by radio
telephone the vessel was on the way
to Key West, in Hawk Channel
and expected to arrive this after
noon.
The tender has been engaged
in recharging lights and buoys,
and later was installing lights on
structures along the intracoastal
waterway from Miami to Hills
boro Inlet.
Tender Poinciana is at Clear
water installing lights and beacons
on the Translate Waterway on
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-22
U.S.. ARMY NOW
SPEEDING UP AIR
BOMBING TACTICS
COUNTER RAIDS DEEMED AS
BEST DEFENSE IN MANY
ACTIVITIES BEING CON-
QUOTED
By SAM JACKSON
ZAP Feature Service Writer)

HAMILTON FIELD, CAL, Jan.
22.4 Bombing practice is being
geared up to 16 hours day by
the first wing of the army's gen,
eral headquarters air force More
craters are being blasted in the
California desert and more splash
es raised in the calm Pacific than
ever before.
Flyers at Hamilton fled, across
the bay from San Francisco are
raining 5000 bombs a year OF
land end sea targets, and ut least
as many are being dropped by
their comrades at March field, near
Los Angeles.
The &c. H. @. Air Force" il
Uncle Sans aerial striking unit,
organized in 1885 and quite sep
arate from planes attached to
ground troops.
Sights Kept Under Cover
Considerable secrecy attends
the maneuvers. The explosions
and shell craters are photograph
ed by batteries of cameras that
cost up to $1,000 apiece and no
one except the technical staff sees
the pictures. By rigid order, the
sights with which the airmen aim
their bombs are hidden under can
vas before the planes touch ground.
Although both fields are on a
war footing, their full forces
ready to move in "a hours, the in
tensive maneuvers do not mean
that the army expects war. 1t
merely is racing to keep abreast
of aviation developments.
Increasing efficiency of aerial
killing has forced home the con-
viction that there's no way to stop
bombing raid. Your best bet is
to stage one yourself.
MadridPs Case
eve tecah that when a bomb
ing attack once is launched it can
not be intercepted" says Major
Clarence P. Talbot, a Hamilton
Field executive. "That is the
teaching in all countries, l believe
It is the reason planes are able
to keep on bombing Madrid, even
though the, defenders know with
certainty the raids are coming.
e"Fhe military, problem of chart.
ing the approach of an attacking
air fleet has been worked out. II
requires q. phone and operator
every eight miles miles oyer band loo
miles wide.
"Anti-aircraft guns can be eff
fective bit there are not enough
of them. I recently worked out a
theoretical defense of San Fran
cisco against an air raid. 1t took
more anti-aircraft guns than there
are in the whole world"
The United States has develop
ed bombers that will carry one
2,Oo0-pornd bomb or multiples Of
smaller bombs at nearly 200 miles
an hour. Such aircraft-the giant
Continued on Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-22
BUTHELSENS TO
VISIT KEY WEST
WILL ARRIVE THIS EVENING
FROM HOME IN PENN
YoN, NEW YORK

Rev. and Mrs. II. p. Buthelsen,
of Penn Yon, n. Y, are expected
to arrive ever the highway this
evening and will be the guests of
their son-in-law and daughter,
Captain and Mrs. S. A. Peterson.
Rev. Buthelsen is pastor Of St
PauPs Lutheran church in Penn
Yon, and he and Mrs. Buthelsen
are to spend several weeks enjoy.
ing their vacation with Mr.. and
Mrs. Peterson at the home, 623
Division street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-22
Thirty-Five Vacancies =
Rolls Still Unfillt
Rubber Tree Growing
Here Attracts Many

its cultivation today said that sew
eral years ago an expert in the
culture of the ficus elasticus. rub.
Der tree, was experimenting on
the Keys with these trees and de-
c.ded, after a period Of expert
mentation, that the tree could not
be grown in this section Of the
state, and gave up the idea.
Had this experimenter came to
Key West, questioned those who
have succeeded in bringing the
rubber tree to maturity and given
ocular evidences of the success
met, he would not have 50 easily
given way to his disappointment,
and declared the experiments
useless.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-22

Lake Okeechobee. Carl Rom,
senior radio electrician, who was
called to the tender to make re-
pairs to the radio telephone.
Before this he was engaged in
assembling electric lanterns for
81 lights, structures for which
have been placed, and other lights
at Port Everglades. He is expect
ed home this evening.
The tender Poppy is on the In
tracoastal Waterway making
scheduled changes in lights and
also will install two new lights
on Angelfish Greek, one at the in
side entrance and the other on
the outside.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-22
MRS. JOSHUA q. SMITH a
VIRGINIA SMfTH THAHK
THEIR FRIENDS. NAVAL. q.
FIcIALS AND EMpLONEn8

The quick extiHKuishing e BE
% one 80 dear o. les has I'd apan
us a cross that onlY our AR
Lord can help us carry. ~ how-
ever. u a great comfort q knew
that our frisnds weFe 80 eesd sd
tried in every way q - us h
our deep souow. aad ,ar iha ws
wish 60 thank their deaflv aud
their kindness viii neFef b. far-
gotten. We are a. gfafefal &C.
the many floral oflsfinas. fof ~
automobile donated 81 the funrfal
and for the timely al Stance ana
erviees throughout thn saa oe.
casion. And ~ this tine 80 sat
20 express our evsfiasfina efali-
tudo 20 Lieut. Wm. klaas. ~.
lee Pierce. che Naval Offieiaia.
and he fellow employees sof thslr
special efforts and heip exisa.led
% "a
MRS JOSHUA p SMITH.
NfWEFkW UMENf7 tmmaa a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-22
Swedes Seek Dirigible
For Olympic Voyage
CBy Associated PreSSb

FRANKFURT ON-WAIN, Ger
many, Jan. 22.-Swedish Olympic
enthusiasts have approached DIR.
Hugo Eckener and the Zeppelin
works to charter an airship of the
size and character of the Hin
denburg" for a trip to the 1910
Olympics at Toxic.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-22
Ohio Folk Coming Here
For Third Annual Visit

DIR. John Brown, widely known
eye, ear, nose and throat special
list, and Mrs. Brown, of Columbus,
Ohio, have written friends of
their intention to arrive in Key
West this month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-22

This morning Il was said that
the visitors will arrive Monday
morning for their third annual Wis
it to Key West and viii, as here
tofore, be guests at the Casa Ma
rina hotel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-22
SCIENTISTS
PHOTOGRAPH
DEATH RAY
THEY'RE WAY BEHIND FIc-
TIoN HOWEVER; ACTIVE
TIES CARRIED ON AT UNI
VERSITY
By HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE
& Associated Press Science Editor

By HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE
(Associated Press Science Editor)
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-The
'big rays" of science, basis for
fiction's "death" and gravitation-
defying rays, are beginning to be-
come visible for the first time in
photography.
Fiction is far ahead of fact.
The longest visible ray of science
is rs centimeters, just under one
foot. 1t is also the newest.
This ray was photographed at
the radiation laboratory of the
University of California, directed
by DIR. Ernest O. Lawrence. 1t is
a brilliant lavender beam. Its
shape, in the air, is almost a per-
feet baseball bat.
Comes Out OF Box
1t is made of deEterons. These
are particles whose existence was
unknown until four years ago.
They are the secret of heavy
water. They are the kernels or
nuclei, of heavy hydrogen, the
hydrogen of doulle normal weight,
which when combined with oxygen
makes heavy water.
This lavender ray energies from
platinum window, in a metal
box, lying between the poles of an
80-ton magnet. The ray is driven
out of the window by energy
equal to five and a half million
volts of electricity. The great
magnet and box are "eyclotron,"
where the particles are whirled
around until they emerge as a visi-
bic ray.
Not Instantly Fatal
This ray will disintegrate atoms.
But it will not disintegrate with
any visible speed a particle of
matter big enough to see. 1t is
dangerous to man, could even
cause death, but not at touch.
It's effects would appear like a
burn.
Rays with far greater energy
have been photographed lately at
the California Institute of Tech
nology. But they are atomic in
size. They cannot yet even be seen
in the air, although they exist
there.
These rays are single tracks, in
a cloud chamber, cosmic ray me-
ter, developed under direction of
DIR. Robert A. Millikan. The tracks
are atomic particles. Cosmic rays
set them off by hitting, and ex-
ploding single atoms.
Like Fireworks
In these still atomic-size rays lie
the huge energies depicted by fic-
ton, provided there is anywhere
a reservoir for such rays. The part
of the atom from which the par
ticles come is held together by
force about one million times as
strong as gravitation. The force
has been measured, but its nature
is a mystery, except that it seems
to be electrical.
The rays in DIR. Millikan's metal
boxes bounce and swirl like July
Fourth massed fireworks. They
are like baseballs bounced off in
visible barns. By studying the
tracks of millions of baseballs,
anyone would form some idea of
the size, shape and structural ma
terial of the barn. Instead of base
balls to study, DR.. Millikan's staff
sees the bouncing of several diff
ferent kinds of particles off or out
of the invisible "barn" nucleus of
an atom.