davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-25
Garden Club To
Hold Meeting

There will be a meeting of the
Garden Club and Tree Guild held
tomorrow afternoon, beginning at
8 80 o'clock, at the home of Mrs.
P. D. Holloway.
All members are requested to
be in attendance.
from state, city and county Off
eials in many parts of Florida will
be broadcast, and in addition, Of
ficials of the National Broadcast
ing Company will extend their
Fluctuations to the station on its
increased service
Station WHO'D is an affiliate
of the Miami Daily News, but
the station went for afield in adj
vertising its frequency change.
Spot announcements were used On
the competing Miami station as
well as ether Florida stations. Ex-
tensixe advertising was done in
trade journals and in daily and
weekly newspapers in Florida.
The Red Cab fleet in Miami
carried tire covers heralding the
shit to Clio, and a treasure hunt,
emitting the finder of lucky tick
cts to prizes ranging from 81 to
Sl5 simulated listener interest in
the change.
Free ''61o" cocktails were
served with the compliments Of
the station in popular Mans bars
at 6:10 P. NJ. the day the change
became effective. n addition
"610" sundaes were apsesented
soda fountain customers ais with
the compliments Of the staEiens
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-25
FRED BARNETT
GAVE ADDRESS
HERE SUNDAY
WILL BE HEARD
AGAIN THIS EVENING AT
STONE CHURCH AND ALSO
THROUGHOUT WEEK

Fred T. Barnett, of Lakeland,
Florida, addressed a joint meeting
of the members of the Methodist
churches of Key West yesterday
afternoon at a O'Clock, in the
auditorium of the First Methodist
church. His theme was "a Lay
mans Interpretation of the Mean
ing of Christian Discipleship,"
and he emphasized three charac-
teristics of New Testament
Christian: One who has a great
experience of God; one who has
a great missionary passion burn
ing in his soul; one who has a
large stewardship vision and prac-
tice.
Mr.. Barnett spoke at Fleming
Street Methodist church at the.
b o'clock morning service on the
theme, "Andrew-A Faithfal
Steward of God" Citing Andrew
as an example of one-talent
man. the speaker brought mes
sage of encouragement for those
who are not possessed with dis
tinguished gifts, and stated that
some of the most influential
ElChristians he had ever met were
one talent men and women, who
consecrated their lives and gifts
to God, and became, under the
guidance and power of the Holy
Spirit, vital factors in building
the Kingdom of God.
Mr.. Barnett spoke last evening
at Ley Memorial church upon the
theme, "The Secret of a Happy,
Useful Life" basing his remarks
upon the invitation of Jesus,
"Come unto me all We that labor
and are heavy laden and / viii
give you rest"
Services will be continued
through the week, at First Metho-
dist (Stone) Church, beginning
each evening at 7:45. The theme
of tonight's address will be "The
Christian Philosophy of Life"
and the members of all churches
of the city, together with the
general public, are cordially in
vited to be present. This cam
paign. is being promoted under
the auspices of the Board of
Christian Education of the three
Methodist churches of Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-25
RADIO STATION
WILL INCREASE
ITS COVERACE
WHO'D PLANS TO SHIFT TO 6lo
KILocYcLEs; COMMISSION
GRANTS PERMISSION FOR
CHANGE

Increasing its present coverage
an estimated three and one-half
times, Station WHO'D, Miami,
Florida. will shift to Clio Kilo-
cycles, Tuesday, October 20. The
station now broadcasts on a fire.
quency of 1900 kilocycles. Per-
mission to make the frequency
change was granted by the Fed
eral Communications Commission
after the station management had
determined by extensive engi-
neering surveys, that the Clio
channel was the one that would
best enable WHO'D to increase its
service.
Station officials commenting on
the frequency shift declared:
Without any increase in pow-
er, but with the vastly suoerior
frequencyeHIOD will enjoy after
October 20, the station will in
crease its sewerage area some
three and one-half times. This is
the expectation we are given to
reasonably expect by nationally
Known engineers who have sur
veyed the field.
'It means that communities fan
up the east coast and in the in
terror of Florida which have not
heretofore been able to hear
WHO'D will be served with a
clear. understandable signal"
WHO'D plans several gala pro-
grams to mark the frequency
shift. Congratulatorv speeches
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-25
sseesessesseeseeeessssse
PERSONAL MENTION
seseeeeeossseAs0esssssss

Isadore Weintraub arrived here
last evening from Miami for
visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Berman Weintraub, 700
Elizabeth street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-25

Arthur w. Payne will arrive in
Key West tomorrow afternoon
from Havana, and will give an
address at the First Congrega-
tional Church tomorrow evening,
beginning at 7:30 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-25

jest had mighty fine fitty-eent
dinner down at tn village cafe
thirty cents worth o. food an twenty
cents worth o. taxes.
Eli Potts made , mistake an took
his retriever dog along when he
went skunk huntin'.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-25

Captain Eugene Demeritt, man.
ager of the Monroe County Ferry
system, left this morning on the
bus for No Name Key and will go
from there to Hog Key on bust
ness.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-25

Mrs. Ralph Russell and daugh-
ter Lois Rae, left yesterday
morning for Miami to join Mr..
Russell who is employed with the
stewards department of the P.
and O. S. S. Co., and attached to
the Steamship Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-25

Moreno Wallace, who was
spending the week end with his
family, left over the highway this
morning for knights Key.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-25

Miss Rosalie Booker left by bus
this morning for No Name Key
en- route to Lower Matecumbe for
a visit with relatives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-25

Feliciano Castro, Spanish Con-
sui at Key West, left yesterday
morning by bus for Miami, ac-
companying Mrs. Antonio Rollo,
mother of Mrs. Castro.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-25

Fillmore Sawyer left on Florida
Motor Lines bus this morning for
Miami where he has been rendered
a position with ARP lumber cor
poration.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-25

Floyl Steinmetz, who was spend
ing a while with friends, left yes
ter9ay morning for Miami en-
route to New York where he is
an attache of the New York Gen.
trail Railroad.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-25

A. H. Williams, of the C. Y.
Thomson Contracting Co. left
yesterday morning on the bus for
No Name Key en- route to Conch
Key.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-25

Rev. William L. Halliday, pas
tor of the First Congregational
Church, left this morning over
the highway for Miami, where he
viii join Mrs. Halliday. They
will return to Key West the lat
ter part of this week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-25

Miss Ada C. Stern was an ar
rival by plane yesterday morning
from Miami accompanying two
sons, George and Patrick, of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Hemingway.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-25

Ned Orr, who was spending a
few days in the city on matters
connected with the arrival of the
Tug Pioneer, left yesterday morn
ing for Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-25

Clydes Knight, who was spending
a few days in Key West with rel1
atiyes and friends, left Yesterday.
morning for Marathon. 8
u - ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-25
WON AND LOST

HAWLIN, Mich. - Returning
from 4 party at which he won a
goose Ernest Hirner Of this city
discovered that thiaves had stolen
ali O. his chickens
Subseribe is The Citizen-2Oe
weekly
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-09-10
CONCERT AT ANTIETAM

The fourth annual sacred and
patriotic concert will be held in
the Antietam National Cemetery,
Sunday evening, September II, at
4 o'clock. The First Maryland
Regiment Band of Frederick will
give concert and the Cumber-
land Valley Choristers, under the
direction of Prof. Charles M. Cas-
sci, will render vocal program.
Assisting these organizations will
be the massed choirs from the
churches of Sharpsburg, Keedys-
vile, Boonsboro, Williamsport
and Shepherdstown. The pro-
cession through the cemetery of
the vested choirs will be an i'm
pressive one.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-09-10
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE
IN THE GLOBE

A. BeaSd and the late Senator
Harvey S. Bomberger. of the So
ciety, who, proud, of their sue
cess, have, in the name of the
Society, decided the site back to
the State Of Maryland, and under
the care of Robert Palmer, De-
partment of Forestry, travellers
may make their pilgrimages,
driving on new highway to the
foot of the monument atop South
A quarter million people are
expected to see this first tribute
in stone to Washington, during
the celebration here.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-09-10
FINE PARK At OLD FORT

Near old Fort Frederick, recent
ly restored, the same CCC boys
who did the work on the old fort,
also made delightful public park.
The park is situated just little
east of the fort. Here have been
made picnic grounds in delight.
full setting of forest trees. with
all accommodations for picnickers
such as tables, three water foun-
tains, fire places, etc. Many PEG.
pie have already visited this new
recreation center.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-09-10
Care
BY Harry Troupe Brewe,

Il all the roads We're easy
No hills for man to climb.
In life was only drifting
No storm-clouds anytime
Mankind would cease to prosDo,.
Mankind would cease to grow.
They'd fail to see the SUNSHINE
When thru the clouds ,twon,,
show. Uu
10 grow men must wax stronger
They suffering must meet.
There must be clouds and sr,
shine.
II life shall be complete
The world to grow and prosnor
Must have sunshine and rain.
And man to know the joys Of l,so
Must suffer some of pain.
Man cannot pluck the roses
That twines along the way.
Unless the price in service
Hath been his will to pay.
Man cannot tote burden
That is his share to bear:
Unless he much has learned
In life's great school of care,
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-09-10
INTERESTING DISPLAY

One of the very interesting his.
torical displays in business win.
dows of the city is one produced
by Irwin F. Hoffman, insurance
agent, South Potomac street. The
centerpiece of the display is a pic.
ture of the late DIR. Frederick
Dorsey, prominent physician Of
many years ago in Hagerstown
and the county. Another special.
ly interesting object is an instru.
ment for pulling teeth, exhibited
by DR.. w. e. Beachley, and which
at one time was the property Of
and was used by the late DR..
James B. Mckee.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-09-10
The WASHINGTON
MONUMENT PART
OF CELEBRATION
Given Special Recogni-
ton AS First Marker
Erected to Washington
BY ROY C. THOMPSON

When President Roosevelt re-
affirmed his plans, at his last
press conference before adjourn
ment of Congress, to attend the
18th anniversary and reenact-
ment of the Battle of Antietam
at Sharpsburg near here, his
stand on the site of the bloodiest
one days struggle of the War be-
tween the States will be the first
by a President of the United
States to view the First Monu-
ment to George Washington.
Obscured largely from public
view due to ravages of the ele-
ments for more than 100 years,
the first monument to Washing,
ton has been permanently restor-
ed and floodlighted atop the
"Blue Rocks" of war-marked
South Mountain, and is visible
for miles over the Old National
Trail, U. S. 40 1t overlooks the
vast and fertile farms and or
chards across 60 miles of Jeffer-
son and Berkeley Counties, w.
Va. and Washington County.
Fitting it is that, though little
known to the nation, the first
monument to the first president
of the Republic was built in the
first county to be named after
him.
On July 4, 1927, the citizens OF
Boonsboro, with a number Of
Revolutionary musketmen, elect
ed to build a suitable tribute in
stone to the Revolutionary Com
mander in Chief, and on that
morning they assembled 1,2OO feet
from the floor of Cumberland
Valley to the highest pinnacle in
the heart of Maryland and with
In "a hours had completed the
structure as part of their In
Day observance.
Constructed of loose stone,
without mortar, the elements
caused considerable crumbling
with the years. Used as a signal
tower during the Battle of Ante
tam. After the war it was re-
store by Admiral Dahlgren.
with hardly comment in the
press.
BY 1882 the monument was
seen by a passing hunter, as evil
IDENTIFY shattered lby lightning,
and in that year the Odd Eel
lows of Boonsboro added base,
rebuilt the structure, and added
a canopy. Legend has it that it
was again damaged, mysteriously
in about the year 1900, supposed
ly by an irate father who would
destroy the trysting place of his
daughters.
For SO years more the First
Tribute to the Father of His
Country stood in ruins-practical-
ly forgotten-until plans for the
18th Anniversary and Celebra-
ton of the Battle of Antietam
added impetus to efforts of the
Washington County Historical
Society which had long sought
its reconstruction.
Permanent restoration after
10 years will serve to honor B.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-09-10
WIDE CIRCULATION

Mrs. Percy E. Wolf, nee Miss
Louise Beachley, West Bedford,
Mass, mailed a copy of the Bos-
ton Post to Mrs. Beachley, wife
of DR.. w. E. Beachley. containing
a picture of the cast "On Wings
of Time"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-09-10

Sir Hugh Knatchbull-H ugessen,
British ambassador to China, victim
of an attack by Japanese aviators
while he was riding in car flying
the union jack. The attack caused
grave international complications
and aroused British public opinion
to the fighting pitch. The ambassa-
dor was struck by machine gun bull
lets and wounded in the abdomen,
one of the bullets penetrating as
far as his spine.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-09-10

Money is like the health. 1t
seems the greatest good if you
haven't got it, but means little to
those who are used to it.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-09-10

Every successful man is edu.
Gated. Bees have no book learn.
ing, but you never saw one that
wasn't an expert.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-09-10

And yet the fellows who hold
the big jobs never have time to
improve their minds.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-09-10

WATCH THE GLOBE GRow
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-03-18

ting affrays along that innocent
looking terrain. Santoy's younger
citizens, by far in the majority now
attend the one-room school that is
perched on hill, high above, but
overlooking the rest of the village.
Thirty-four students, ranging from
five to Is, gather here daily for
classroom work. Mrs Ora Janke is
the teacher. ''These people have had
quite a struggle" she declared. The
fathers of these children are either
working in the Tropic mine, near
CroOksville, or are on WPA. Most
of the houses were sold, torn down
and the materials hauled away to be
used in building other homes. Those
you see left lacked either the mon
ey, desire, or the incentive to move
away Santoy used to be quite a
town, guess" said Mrs. Janke, and
added "but that's thing of the
past"
The town of Santoy is supposed
to have been named after Chinese
opera. 1t is said by some of the old
est residents of the little mining vii
lage that "Judge Olds," who was
engineer on the No. / and No. 2
mines, selected the name. In
Chinese, the words Santoy could be
defined as meaning "new and fresh. :"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-03-18
Pennsville

Preaching Morning and Evening
There will be preaching at the
Church of Christ, Pennsville, Sun
day morning and evening, by Evan
gelist w. A. Burcher.
Sponsoring Broadcast
| The parent-teacher association is
sponsoring broadcast by Ralph
Hamrick and His Korn Krackers,
on March 26, from station WPAR.
| Parkersburg, at 8:15 a. m. and
| 6:45 p. m. St&f
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Deweese en-
tertained at seven O'Clock last
Thursday evening, with a pork sup
per, the following guests: Mrs Col
da Anguish, and Mr. and Mrs Verne
Appleman of Malta; Mr.. and Mrs.
| C. O. Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
James. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dawson
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Kennard
The evening was spent socially
Mrs. Juanita Giles and daughter
Janet Lee and Mrs. Mabel Maynard
and son Gene spent last Wednesday
at New Philadelphia, the guests of
their cousin, Mrs. Leah Swinehart,
and family.--Mr. and Mrs. H. r:
Barkhurst and two daughters spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Web Palmer the occasion be-
ing in honor of several birthdays in
the family occurring in the month
of March, Miss Alice Clark of
GAINESVILLE was a week end visitor
at the Barkhurst home Mrs. En-
days with her son George and fam
lily of Morgantown, w, Va.--Albert
Abel accompanied Frank Adrean to
his farm in Texas, to secure plants
for the Silverheels farm at Stock
port --Mlevin Elliott received Sc
we're burns about his face last week,
when he lit match while plugging
a well-Mrs. Martha Calland Of
Summerfield is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mabel Maynard, and fam
ily.--Miss Mildred Reed and Mr..
and Mrs. Evan Glass of Columbus
spent Sunday with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Reed. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Embree and daughter
Shela were Sunday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Geddes. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Mattox and two chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Blair and
two children of Lancaster, and Mr..
and Mrs. Wilford Mercer and two
children of Crooksville, were Sun
day visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. J. e.
Mercer Mrs. B. A. Carr and Miss
Berneda Benjamin of Roosterville
were week end visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Coleman. Mrs. r. v.
DOugan and Miss Lucille Wood are
i'll with flu.--Mr. and Mrs. G.. r.
Martin and son Rex and Mr.. and
Mrs. Elbert Wilson and son Richard
were Monday evening supper visit
ors of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Geddes
Mr.. and Mrs. Merlyn Maynard
spent Sunday in Cambridge the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Saus.--Mrs.
Edith Harkins is improving, after
a weeks illness of bronchial trou-
ble.- forget the bake sale and
market the Cross Bearers Sunday
school class is having in the Kin
caid show window, in McConnels-
vile, Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Deweese spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Dav-
is, of HOoksburg.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-03-18
GAETOY is DESCRIBED IN
COLUMBUS DISPATCH

Santoy is featured in full page
Dispatch, with a number of illustra-
tions taken of what now remains ol
that once thriving mining town. The
picture of Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Wal
pole appears in connection with the
article and the following comment
concerning them: ''Mr and Mrs. r.
r. Walpole watched Santoy mush-
room into roaring mining village
and then fade almost over night in
to quietude." The article in full
which was written by Brad Wilson,
follows:
In 1918, black headlines shouted
to war-weary world: German
Front Cracks!" Columbus was at
once joyous over the success of the
fourth Liberty Loan drive, and de-
pressed by the death toll of the flu
epidemic. Bill Durbin was predict
ing victory for Governor Cox by an
$4,000 majority. Ethel Clayton and
Dorothy Dalton were the reigning
queens Of cinema. Everyone was
whistling "Katie, Beautiful Katie"
and ,grooms were still important
enough to have their pictures beside
that of the bride on the Sunday So
ciety page. And Santoy, just across
the Morgan-Perry county line, was
thriving mining town. with "a rep
utation for being the widest place
since the Barbary Coast
Houses, built on stills, and SEEM
ingly cast from single mold, sloped
to Santoys main street. There were
seven saloons in the town and 1900
people. A movie house, the Lyric,
was the newest novelty. A hos
pital, built and run by the operating
coal company, tended the ills, bullet
and knife wounds of the community,
and Santoy was proud of it's CITY,
taught doctor; thought the com
p'ny nurse" was pretty "keen."
There were three schools, two drug
stores, half dozen general stores
and poolrooms. Nearly everyone had
electric lights. There was an air of
street. The town was filled with
men who worked hard for a living,
and women who didn't.
Today, 10 years later, Santoy is
shell of it's former opulent self.
Less than a dozen families still are
staying on. Coal oil lamps have re-
placed the electric lights. Time has
left Santoy by the side of that mar
row dirt road that runs from Por-
tersville to Corning. Santoy is town
that rushed headlong from infancy
to old age. Main street, that once
knew the ribald laughter of roister-
ing miners on pay day, now is silent
except for the creaking of broken
branch that sways monotonously
from tree in front of the remains
of the town square, or a very occas-
ional wagon or auto. Rusted mail
boxes lean to the winds whim, their
owners names virtually obliterated.
Chickens wander safely and aimless-
ly back and forth across Main
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-03-18
FROM $4,000 TO $25,OOO,OOO
IN 25 YEARS

That is the accomplishment oil
the Lumbermen's Mutual Casualty
Company.
Continuing it's impressive record
Of uninterrupted growth in each
year since organization in 1912, the
Lumbermen's Mutual Casualty Com.
pany of Chicago reports gains in all
departments of it's business for the
oath consecutive year, according to
Fred d. Coulson of The Coulson In
surance Agency.
Assets increased to s25,630, ,2O4..
SO on December 81, 1886, gain OF
$4,018,905 over the 1885 total of
|S22,611, ,299.39 Premium income
reached a new high record for the
year totaling $22,219,61481 as
compared with s20,343,47515 for
1885, gain of $1,876,139.66.
After returning s3,362,S35.21 to
Dolicyholders in cash dividends, the
largest since organization, the COM
pany's net surplus showed gain
for the year of $512,33283 to $3,-
94,765.86.
Lumbermen's which occupies Sec
ond place among all companies in
volume of Automobile Public Liza
bility and Property Damage insur-
ance. reported gain in Automobile
insurance of $927.968.S6, bringing
it's total to s14,487,379.12. The
Company has led all mutual carriers
in this class for many years.
Insure YOUR Car in the "World' s
Greatest Automobile Mutual" for
PROTECTION, SERVICE and saw
INGS
Mr.. Fred D. Coulson, of The Coul-
son Insurance Agency will be glad
to quote you rates on your car.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-03-18
ReinersvilIe

It's sleepy village--but town
where quake does not shake You
awake.
According to Mcintyre every viii
lage and town has its pop-out-at-a-
toot girls. They pop out Of the door
lat every toot from car.
Every time spring proposes, win
ter say (s) mo-"
Engle lodge, 314, which was first
instituted at Woodgrove and later
moved to Reinersville, has had its
charter and effects taken up.
Delmer Hill and family moved
Friday. March IL, from the n. e.
Blackburn farm In Manchester town
Iship, on highway 78, to the Dale