davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-16
Two Addresses To Be Made
During TOuight's Session OF
Community Drama Institute

eipated that the drama specialists
viii be greeted by a large aud
fence in the High School audito-
rum this evening.
Monday night the sessions viii
be resumed and on next Wednes-
day evning three delightful one
act plays will be presented as 9
elimination of the work in Key
Vest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-16
DISASTER"

In 4 message 70 the annual In
stitute Of Public Affairs at the
University OF Virginia, President
Roosevelt recently gave warning
that n continuation 81 the exist
ing uncertainties in the interna.
tioaal sphere Is highly prejudleiAl
% the welfare Of the United
States" and that an .aeeentuatian
Of thss unsettlea conlition vii
hiring disaster ard human Suffsr-
ing beyend the mln6 Of men 70
grasp
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-16

Orary membership in the cham
Der.
Thank you, also, for your
thoughtfulness in including a
copy Of your interesting piece.
without any reservations, l
can share the regret of not having
been with you in person for the
occasion. The same regret applies
to not being in Key West through
out the year as far as Mrs. Stone
and / aIa concerned.
ct goes without saying. of
course, that any time / can be of
help to Key West it would be a
pleasure to be given the oppor-
tunity to do what l can"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-16
lsOTH ANNIVERSARY

The President has designated
the period from September II,
1887, through April 80, 1889, as
one hundred fiftietn anniversary
of the signing and the ratification
OF the Constitution and of the in
augural Of the first president
under the Constitution. The Con-
stitution was signed on Septem-
Der II, 1887, and George Wash
ington was inaugurated for the
first time on April 80, 1889.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-16
Bath House For Casa
Marina Being Erected
Hosiery Looking Forward
To Larger Number OF
Visitors During Coming
Winter

Anticipating a greater number
of visitors this year than was al
the hotel last year and in order
to increase the bathing facilitie.
of the Casa Marina Hotel. the
Florida East Coast Hotel com.
pany is having a bath house erect.
ed On.ithe hotel beach.
The permit for the work wa.
issued .during the past week and
indieAtes lhat the added bath
house win sOss not less than ST..
700.
Other permits issued during the
week from the office of building
inspector Harry M. Baker are as
follows:
General repairs to 522 Eliza
beth street. Owner, Mrs. J. Will
liams; cost, 500.
General repairs to 1407 Eliza
street. Owner, T. L. Kiser; cost,
$50.
General repairs to 1923 New
ton street. Owner, Nathan Niles,
Jr.; cost, $500.
General repairs to 1915 Newton
street. Owner, Luis Gonzalez;
cost, $500.
Repairs to garage at 1909
Petronia street. Owner, Roy Pot
ter; cost, s75.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-16
PAYING

Secretary of the Treasury Nor
genthau expects to collect an ex-
ira $50,000,O00 as result of the
Presidents letter against tax
evaders and avoiders. With the
subject being investigated, many
taxpayers will send in payments
which might otherwise escape
income tax sleuths.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-16
COIOred Defendant Bound
Over To Criminal Court

found by Deputy Sheriff Ray Ell
wood covered over with old news
papers in the attic of the home
occupied BIZ Stevens at the corner
OF Emma and Southland streets.
On being arraigned Stevens
pleaded guilty to the charge and
was bound over to the next term Of
criminal court under bond of
500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-16

Ever on the alert to grasp an
opportunity to tell the world
about Key West and always send
ing OUT literature Of this wonder
ful city, stephen c. Singleton,
executive secretary Of the Cham
Der OF Commerce is today sending
publicity matter to Miami to Be
distributed to the visiting knights
Templars who viii hold their con-
vention in that city the coming
week.
Mr. SingletOn's letter IS ad-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-16

Some specific notes Of interest
follow:
COST OF LIVING: In April,
National Industrial Conference
Board survey shows. cost Of liv-
ing was at $50, well under the
1929 hig1 Of 10I.1, and also well
above the depression low OF
Ills.
EMPLOYMENT: In March,
1888. hest estimates put the unem-
ployed total at 100000. Now
It is under half that, about r
000, 900.
COMMODITY PRICES: Rose
swiftly during the airst part OF
the year, then declined. As the
second-helf erens, the general
level is asout at the January fig
ure.
AGRICULTURE. First half
income for farmers was highest
since 1880.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-16

no longer 3 measure of profits,
due to taxes and new regulations
and legislation. This is naturally
a dampening influence on inves.
tors and spectators, and is large.
~ responsible for the near-paraly-
SIS th.st has recently struck the
security markets.
The outlook in foIsign affairs il
an important, though less tan
gible factor. 1t is no secret that
a major war is expected in Eu-
rope, and perhaps the Far East
as soon as orr of the big powers
becomes convinced that it has the
resources to win. But the ques-
ton of "Will there be a WARP"
has been replaced by when viii
war start?", in the view of prac.
tical,g all OF the experts in the
field.
Uncertainty as to the public's
attitude on current ISIS, res is a
Headache to 10th industry and gov
ernmental officials. For instance,
no one Knows whether the crate
masses of people whose views are
least heard, but who determine
long run policies, are for or
against militant union labor. OF
for or against heavy Federal
spending, etc.
Potential legislation affecting
industry IS another large fly in
the ointment. 1t is known that
the Administration favors more
government in business--as wit
ness the Norris-introduced, White
.House-backed bill to create seven
more regional electric authorities
of the IVA order-and is plan
ming a new and sitter MIRA. I'M
til Congress adopts or refuses
such measures as these, the situa-
ton is bound to be chaotic.
If this short survey is confus>
ed, il is because the whole polit-
| ica,-industrial situation is confus-
ed. The old standards on which
forecasts ueed to be BASED, such
as production and income, are no
longer accurate. The next six
months may be vital ones, and will
provide a partial answer to some
of today's unanswerahle ques-
tions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-16

County commissioners Of Mon
roe county win convene in recess
ed session this evening 8 o'clock in
the office of Clerk Ross G. Saw
yer in the county court house.
Among the important matters
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-16

cas- may be Each week . draw
ing is held ard the person holdins
the winning number in each Of TIE
clubs gcts a watch.
This Is ia defiance Of ths law,
Il IS charged, and Is the reasoa
Why the investigation vas order.
I'd By TIE governor and the arrers
made was based mon the evidence
e.saned during The Investigation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-16

Paul stevens, colored, was given
a 'hearing yesterday afternoon in
the court Of Peace Justice Frank
lyn Arenberg on a charge Of con-
tributing to the delinquency Of a
minor.
This is the outcome Of the dis
appearance Of IS year old
eolored girl from her home more
than one week ago, and who was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-16

First week of the Community
Drama Institute will close to-
night with two very interesting
talks. Miss Nell Jewel Howe
will discourse on Children's
Drama. and Daniel Eager will talk
ON stage lighting.
This information, it is pointed
out. will be most useful to school
and church groups and it is anti
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-16
National GuardsInen Fined
For Assuming Policeman
Three Arraigned Yester-
day Afternoon; All En-
tered Plea OF Not Guilty
To Charge

Despite many contradictory
predictions as to what would be
the outcome of the trial of the
three members of Battery B"
Florida National Guard charged
with resisting an officer and COM
hitting an assault on his person.
they were all pronounced guilt
in court yesterday and fined.
J. P. sabin and Marcus Baker
were each fined S25 On a charge
of resisting an officer in the dis
charge of his duty, and Louis
Fenckley. the other member OF
the trio was fined $25 on a drunk
and disorderly charge and resist
ing an officer and an additional
$50 for assaulting an officer.
When arraigned the men all en-
tered a plea of not guilty. Officer
John Nelson, who made the arrests
and charges. was called TO the
stand and despite the efforts o.
an officer of the camp. acting IS
attorney for the trio, his story
was the same as that published in
The Citizen the day following the
trouble, and naught which could
be educed by cross questioning.
materially effected the officers
story.
Several other witnesses were
called. and while there were some
Emergencies in the several stories
the fact remained established that
the officer was assaulted and the
men were guilty rs charged.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-16
BAD NEWS FOR
BRITISH Boards
IN AsnocIated Presal

PLYMOUTH, Eng, July 10
All beard lovers in England were
startled to hear the public declara-
ton Of Capt. L. C. Schlotel, an
anti-gas expert:
"Should an emergency arise,
those with boards more than a
hand long might be faced with
the alternative of either cutting
their boards off or being gassed. :"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-16
sIs,7sO A DAY

No data is available as to the
cost to the Navy of the search for
Amelia Earhart and her naviga-
tor. Normal operating expenses
of the four destroyers and the
aircraft carrier engaged in the
search is about $I3,750 a day.
This includes fuel, food, supplies
and pay for the officers and
crew.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-16
COURT BILL HISTORY

Here, in brief, is the history
Of the long Court battle: Febru.
airy 5, proposed By the President
March 10. hearings begin before
Senate Committee; May I2, ad.
verse committee report voted,
June IA, adverse report filed ii
Senate; July 2. modified substi.
tuts offred in Senate: July s
debate begins
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-16
CRITICISM

The Treasury Department is be-
ing subjected to considerable crit
icism in Congress because it did
not recommend earlier legislation
to close the loopholes in present
revenue laws.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-16
County Commissioners
To Assemble Tonight

to be discussed at this meeting
will be matter Of adjustments of
delinquent taxes, granting of a
lighting franchise for the Florida
Keys within certain prescribed
limits, and the budget Of the
county for the year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-16
c. |. o.

The C. l. o. drive among gov
eminent workers will probably
not result in any strikes, but may
develop friction in some depart
ments and lead to open flare-ups.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-16
Three Customs Officials
Are Visitors Here Today

J. Gleason. supervising customs
agent for shs State Of FlOriaa and
Customs Agnts Jack Gfvens and
Frank Russell. are visiting in Key
West to-day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-16
eosseeessessssssssssssee
WASHINGTON NOTES
eesesesesosoeessssossees
FILM WITNESS

The Senate Committee on Civil
Liberties, investigating the Labor
riot which took place in Chicago
on Memorial Day, confronted
witnesses with newsreel film
to corroborate or eontrovert their
statements.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-16

Their object Is to make . rsxu.
lar sem'snnuzi cheek q the Local
eussonss activities. and starses
this m0rninx.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-16

Key West. Florida. has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only Ia Fahrenheit
Evening star., 1937-10-30
Undefeated Teams Clash.

OTHERWISE the Eastern program
" lists a battle of "undefeateds' be-
tween Temple and Holy Cross; the
neighborhood war between unbeaten
Pittsburgh and tough Carnegie; un-
defeated, united and unscored on La
favette working on Franklin ana
Marshall; two passing shows, featur-
ing Columbia and Cornell at Ithaca,
and New York U. and Colgate at
Yankee Stadium: first of the middle
three" games, starring Lehigh and
Rutgers. Penn State at Syracuse and
Manhattan at Georgetown. FLORIDA
plays Maryland at College Park.
Conference firing goes on with both
barrels on all fronts. In the Big Ten
favored Ohio State shouldn't have
much difficulty with Chicago; North
western and Wisconsin are set for not
duel; Michigan meets Illinois and
Iowa faces Purdue. Minnesota, meet
ing Notre Dame, and Indiana, tackllng
Nebraska, go outside the conference
for their opposition.
Headed by the Baylor-T. c. U. tussie,
the Southwest Conference presents
three-game card, with Texas-Southern
Methodist and ArkanSas-Texas A. d
M. as supporting attractions. Rice,
other member of the loop, gets taste
of intersectional diet against Auburn.
Evening star., 1937-10-30
Intersectional Card Slim.

TNTERSECTIONAL a somewhat
slim but high-class card is led by
two battles between unbeaten outfits,
with Fordhams tight defenses going
70 work on North Carolina's well-bal-
snced Tarheels in one and Villanova
taking on Detroit in the other. The
Midwestern invasion of the highly-re-
parded Bronchos from Santa Clara in
an attempt to upset Marquette is an
other high light.
Despite the attack of dysentery
that struck IL of Dartmouth's Indians
Thursday, the Yale-Indians tussle
figures to be a honey of ball game
anyway you look at it. Some 10000
fans are going to be watching this
tussle in Yales big bowl.
The biggest crowd turnout is sched-
uled for Minneapolis, where SELL
out of 1900 seats has been assured
for the proceedings between Notre
Danes Irish" and Minnesota's gal
Looping Gophers.
Navy and Pennsylvania, meeting IN
Philadelphia. should attract some Co.
600. while $4,000 or so will be On
hand for the half-century anniversary
of the Princeton Harvard fracas at
Palmer Stadium.
Evening star., 1937-10-30
Southeast Conference Busy.

THE Southeast Conference has four
- games slated, with Georgia at Ten
nessee and Mississippi at Tulane CO.
featured with the Vandy-Tech and
'Bama- Kentucky tilts. The Southern
Conference presents three tilts-Clen-
son-Wake Forest, Davidson-Furman
and Washington and Lee-Duke, with
the Blue Devils figuring to have an
easy time in the aforementioned.
Oregon State at Stanford and South
ern California at Washington State
share interest with the California
u. c. L. A. meeting in the Pacific
Coast Colorado's undefeated eleven
tangles with Colorado Mines in the
headliner Rocky Mountain meeting,
while Western State faces Brigham
Young
There was plenty of action as some
teams opened the football weekend
yesterday afternoon and last night.
South Carolina trimmed the Citadel,
81 to 6, and Tulsa rallied in the last
quarter to down George Washington.
IA to l3. Colorado College downed
Washburn, 6 to O, Duquesne whipped
Richmond, % to 0, and Drake slaugh-
tered Grinnell, As to 7, in other games,
Evening star., 1937-10-30
Exhibitors Masked.

ONE of the high lights of the eve
~ ming judging was the merry
making in the German shepherd ring.
Tom Howse of Arlington made his
debut as a judge at this show. To
enliven the proceedings. all the shep-
herd exhibitors wore masks as they
entered the ring, either to typify the
Halloween spirit or else to gently kid
the public into thinking that in that
breed the dogs and not the exhibitors
we're being judged. Howse's decisions
seemed very well received by the cog
noscenti around the ring And he
had the courage Of his convictions
when he took the dogs out Of the
rather small, slippery ring to have
them gated on the tan bark in the
aisles.
Another special feature of the first
day was the clever performance of
Greaseball. genuine, original first
class Lewellin squirrel hound. Grease
ball Was trained by his owner, Lee A.
Pearson of ISL Oates street NE, who
undertook the dogs education while
he, himself, was confined tofbed with
serious illness. Beyond a doubt,
Greaseball is one Of the cleverest trick
dogs ever shown. With q wagging
tail and a happy smile which shows
he enjoys the performance as much
as his audience, he walks and runs
on his hind legs, jumps hurdle on
his hind legs, walks q tight rope,
climbs q ladder and performs many
other uncanine tricks.
Evening star., 1937-10-30
RAM M-TARHEEL CLASH
SOUTH'S BIG NUMBER
International Tits Stud Card OF
Conference Teams-S. c. U.
Ends Citadel Streak.

BY the Associated Press.
D ICHMOND, Va, Oct. 30.-Ihree
~ intersectional contests, headed oy
the East-Dixie clash between Fordham
and North Carolina at Chapel Hill,
held top interest on today's Southern
Conference gridiron menu.
The power of the Fordham line,
which has yielded but six points TINS
season, placed the Ram in a favored
role by a slight margin.
Two other circuit members were
campaigning in the North. North
Carolina State was meeting Boston
College squad riddled by injuries, out
still good enough to get the nod from
most of the forecasters. Virginia Mill
tary Institutes squadron, conference
leader, was carrying four-gane WIN
ming streak against Army.
Maryland's engagement with Florida
was the leading game in the northern
end of the loop. Wake Forest and
Clemson were tangling in the Palmetto
States big game while in the Oio
Dominion the spotlight rested on
Dukes encounter with washington
and Lee at Richmond. Furman was
at Davidson. William and Mary at Vir-
ginia and Hampden-Sydney at Viz
ginia Tech.
South Carolina ended the CitadePi
spirited bid for family honors yester-
day with a 2l-6 defeat. The Bulldogs
had previously won two conference
tests. Duquesns took Richmond b.
| night, 1l-o.
Evening star., 1937-10-30
Not G. WIS Big Year.

THIS is all very technical sounding
4 for somebody who would have
trouble recognizing double wingbsck
if it walked up and said hello but
now it is done and, feeling like the
moment before execution, we would
like to regret that it is too bad that
Mr.. Vic Sampson of the G. WIS Is
so light and unable to play so hard
minutes of football. Vic must nave
slipped among the George Washing
tons when nobody was looking. He
can carry that ball, pass as well as
anybody else on the team, and play
a dangerous safety when the opposi-
ton is kicking.
With bow to the heralded
ability of Jay Turner, we would
say that Sampson is rs per cent
of the G. WIS offense and that
when he isn't playing the back
field you can have the Colonials
at any reasonable odds you
name.
This, we are afraid, is not to be
George Washington's big year, after
all. The Colonials still are too plug
horsey to play in the league in which
they have been trying to play the last
two weeks. hope nobody is shocked.
Evening star., 1937-10-30
Central Smooth in Crisis.
WESTERN still might be nursing q

WESTERN still might be nursing q
w faint title hope had not Central
suddenly produced its smoothest play
of the season in the waning moments
of the game. On the other hand,
Central desperately was struggling for
victory in those final seconds, banking
on moving the ball close enough for
Wilbur Barr to attempt drop-klck.
Barr had tied the score with 20
yard boot and he has been plunging
'em over regularly from 35 yards out
in practice, but the timekeeper was
against him.
1t was Morris Snead who largely
was responsible for Western assuming
TO margin in the third quarter and
it was Snead also who contributed
much to Centrals score in the last
two minutes. The Western quarter
back mixed equal shares of brilliance
with downright gridiron dizziness.
Standing on his own 1o-yard line,
Bob Goldsworthy, Central quarterback,
punted to Westerns 25. The jittery
Snead fumbled and Johnny Kurtz,
Central end, pounced on the bounding
leather Western held for downs and
took the ball on the 20, however. and
the threat apparently had wilted until
Bill Mirman crashed through to
smear Dick Lynham for a 10-yard loss.
Evening star., 1937-10-30
GRANT MADE REGULAR
Former N. Y. u. Tackle Will STAR
Against Bears Tomorrow.

NEW YORK, Oct. 80 iP).-Len
Grant, former New York University
tackle, will start for the Giants against
the Chicago Bears Sunday instead of
Jack Haden. Coach Steve Owen made
that decision yesterday as the New
York pros put in an extra-long ses-
sion at the Polo Grounds practicing
their assignments in the new defense
Owen has devised to check Bronko
Nagurski's plunges and Bernie Master
sons passes.
Grant was picked mainly because
he has started in the last four games
and the Giants have won all of them.
Both the Giants and Bears were
slated to work out today, the New
Yorkers polishing up their defenses in
the morning then turning over the
field to their rivals In the afternoon.
Evening star., 1937-10-30
Fusia Crack Passer.

A CCoRDING to those who have seen
him, Manhattan's Vic Fusis is the
Northerners version of Slingin' Sam
Baugh for Fusias record as a passer
this year is extremely good II so. he
should give the Jaspers big advan-
tage, for G. us outstanding weakness
this year has been its defense against
passes.
Hagerty. however, was preparing TO
counter with Tommy Keating and
Elmer Moulin, both of whom can sling
the oval with better than average sue
cess. Keating is slated to start in the
Hoys' backfield with Darmohray.
Wychunas and Dooley, with Moulin
ready to dash in at any moment.
Manhattan, smarting under two de-
featS in its last two games. is burning
to stop the recent setbacks inflicted
by Villanova and Kentucky. The high
light of its schedule thus far has been
a 80 victory over Michigan State, the
only blot on the latter's record.
College Park patrons. who also saw
Syracuse's Glickman last Saturday.
we're bound to compare him with Flor
ida's Mayberry. Maryland scouts. who
already have seen both, say Mayberry
is the better.
The only other local school sched-
uled to play was American University,
which travelled to Pennsylvania to meet
Dickinson. Dickinson has been de-
feated only once in five games this
fall, but Eagle supporters were heart
ened by the return to the lineup OF
John Jablonsky, sensational 200-pound
sophomore back. Two freshmen,
Johnny Bowers and Red Maloney. also
were slated to play their first game
for A. U.
Evening star., 1937-10-30
HELP is GIVEN HAWAI-

Relief for Ed Rawal. Washington
Redskin center. for whom substitu-
tions have been rare. was seen today
with the announcement that Henry
(Red) Krause. freshman snapper
back, had been obtained on waivers
from the Brooklyn Dodgers.
When George Smith. the Skins
only other center, was injured in the
second game of the season, it fell to
Kawal to play nearly every minute of
every game, a madeover lineman re-
lieving him only occasionally.
Krause, a 6-foot. 215-pounder, IS a
graduate OF the University Of st. Louis
With the Redskins playing the Dodgers
at Brooklyn tomorrow, Krauses first
bit of action in local uniform may
be against his old teammates.