davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-09
KILL. 500 COYOTES

LANDER. Wyo. (UP)-Ranch-
erS. enraged by coyote raids on
their livestock, wagcd campaign
of determination against the ma
rauderS, killing 500.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-09
Where They Play
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

WinSton-Salem at ASheville.
Rocky Mount 1T Norfolk.
Portsmouth ut Durham.
Richmond ut Charlotte.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-09
THIEVES SNIP NAMES

NOSE CREEK. Alta. (UP)-
RancherS here have complained to
police that thieves are making
night raids on their stock and
stealing the tails and names from
their horses.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at st. Louis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-09
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-09
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Who Won
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Asheville 1913, WinSton-Salem
60.
Norfolk 6. Rocky Mount 3.
Portsmouth 1. Durham 8.
Charlotte 81, Richmond 6 (iirSt
night game).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago ,, New York 4.
Detroit 6. Philadelphia 0.
Cleveland 8, Boston 10.
st. LouiS-WaShingtOn, rain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia l.. Pittsburgh 8.
Boston 0, Cincinnati 4.
(Other games rained OUT
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-09

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
-Four night gameS.D
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-09
County League
Ball Statistics
RESULTS SATURDAY

RESULTS SATURDAY
Fruitland 81, Fletcher 5.
WOW. =, Balfour 5.
Chipman-LaCrOSSe 9, Saluda IL.
GAMES SATURDAY, JUNE IL
Fruitland ut Balfour.
Saluda at WOW.
Chipman-LaCroSSe ut Fletcher.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-09
SOOTHE SUNBURN

When you have stayed too long in the sunshine
and the heat and fire Of your sunburn causes
you discomfort, pat on Gypsy Cream with a
cotton daub. II eools and soothes quickly.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
Try Living
Don't betray your friends secrets!
by WILLIAM MOULTON MARsTON

down to the personnel Office. eve
hear" said the personnel officer, "that
YOU and Mr.. D. are married." Wilma
admitted that it was true. She got
a months salary and discharge.
"Oh, DEAR" Marion sobbed, 81 am
terribly, terribly sorry! | only told my
boy friend. l didn't think men
gossiped."
If YOUR moral fiber is weak and you
talk too much, the very people who
welcome your gossip may be the first
ones to distrust you. Discussing an
advertising problem the other day with
an agency man, | suggested that he
have a certain model pose for photo
graphs in his presentation.
beautiful as she is, wouldn't dare
use that GIRL" he said. "When the X
agency and our firm were both after
a big advertising account, Elgie posed
for the X people. Our photographer
got hold of her and she told him all
about the X Company idea. We devised
one to beat it and got the account. If |
used her now she might betray u.s."
Elgie imagines that the agency men
to whom she gave somebody else's
information are her best friends. But
instead of gratitude, they feel distrust
and suspicion.
Controlling yourself is fun when you
have learned to do it. Without char
acter muscles, you cannot play sue
cessful part in the game of living.
Evening star., 1937-09-05

pared for the use of all men and women
in clubs and organizations in every
community. 1t will be a primer on
crime control and will tell you how to
organize your group to win this war.
No matter how important you may
be or how humble, whether you own
small business or work for wage, you
are still potential victim of the crime
army. If you want to do your part, read
Mr.. Hoover's articles and enlist in this
battle. The first article will appear next
week. 1t is the first gun in the war for:
"a cR1ME-FREE AMER1CA!'
Evening star., 1937-09-05

watch impressionable, neglected
children stumble into the ranks of
that sinister army?
From every part of America must
come the call: "cRIME MUST BE DE-
FEArED"
The police alone cannot do this.
The police and the G-Men unaided
cannot win. All decent citizens must
courageously do their part. Because
THIS WEEK has the largest magazine
circulation in the world and is read
by the greatest number of thoughtful,
earnest citizens, J. Edgar Hoover,
Evening star., 1937-09-05

-HE aerialist was a big, strong
looking fellow. He hung head
down at dizzy height, waiting
to catch his girl partner. She came
hurtling through space; their hands
touched. But his grip didn't hold. For
split second she swung by one arm,
then dropped. A net partially broke
her fall, but she smashed ribs and legs.
l was curious to know why the
accident happened. An attendant ex-
planned: "The big boys been laid off
for two years. He's aabby. Trapeze
work takes steel muscles, mister, and
he amt got 'em."
So that was it. His muscles were out
of training and he let his partner down.
1t reminded me Of some people | know
whose character muscles are weak. You
put yourself in their hands by giving
them confidential information and they
let it slip. There's crash; you are hurt.
But they suffer most in the long run,
because nobody will trust them again.
Two girls who worked for the same
company were intimate friends. At
lunch one day Wilma told Marion -
in the strictest confidence - that she
and Ralph D. were married. Ralph
worked for the company also. There
was rule that if two employees mar
ried, the girl would lose her job. Ralph's
salary and Wilma togetherwere barely
enough for them to live on.
A week later, Wilma was called
Evening star., 1937-09-05
Mosozins Section

SAX RoHMER has created nu-
merous and fascinating villains.
From "Dr. Flu Manchu" to "Yel-
low Shadows" he has flashed
against richly exotic backgrounds
diabolically ingenious and ire
sistible villains the like Of which
it is hoped the world will never
see. He started writing early -
so early, in fact, that by the
time he was nineteen he had one
wall of his den papered with
a design made up of editorial
regrets.
At one point he was so dis
couraged he turned to selling
moth balls in order to eat. That
vocation turned out badly. He
was about to embark on a tramp
steamer to leave for parts un-
known when one of his stories
caught on. He was asked to do
a series, and from then on moth
ing has enticed him from the art
Of making villains.
Mr.. Rohmer has created,
especially for THIS WEEK, a new
and fascinating character, Major
de Treville, the CRIME MAGNET.
The first adventure in this new
series will appear in an early
issue. Don't miss:
THE BLACK AND WHITE BAG.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
ADec|arotion Of War!
Com;ng-A nationwide fight on crime j. Edgar Hoover
will give our readers the true picture Of crime in America

Director Of the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation,
knownf from coast to coast
as the head of the G-Men,
has agreed to cooperate in
the citizens war against
crime which this maga-
zine will sponsor. Over a
period of six months,
he is to tell you in THIS
WEEK the truth about
crime in America and
how men and women
in all ranks of life can
help.
With an Introductory
article by Mr.. Hoover,
Evening star., 1937-09-05

World War the army
Of crime.
Each year that army
costs us fifteen billion
dollars. Six times as
much money for crime
as we spend for educa-
tion-two hundred
times as much as we
spend for public health.
How long will America
pay that tremendous
bill? How long will
mothers and fathers
Evening star., 1937-09-05

BEFoRE he began to film
"High, Wide and Handsome"
Reuben Mamoulian, famous
movie director, studied number
of histories of Standard Oil. He
said he got his best information
from Ida Tarbelps serious book,
History of the Standard Oil Co."
But nowhere could he find the
origin of the idea which eventually
revolutionized the distribution Of
oil.
1t was a dramatic moment in
oil history. Railroads were jack
ing up the cost of freight and the
oil people faced a crisis. Where
did the idea which solved the
problem come from?
Mamoulian was standing in
the pouring rain under the shelter
of a shallow porch. Water was
running down the spout and into
water barrel. Every house in an
oil town has a water barrel. Sud-
denly there was a break in the
pipe and the water shot out across
the porch. Mamoulian watched
it for a moment and then said:
"There is the logical solution.
Some oil fellow probably was hit
by stream of rain water and,
noticing the pipe, suddenly
realized that the solution of the
distribution of oil was to pipe
it to its market as the oil workers
piped the waters from Heaven
to their houses"
A FRIEND of ours, one Of the
highest-paid editors in the coun-
try, called up the publicity di-
rector of large film company
recently. The editor wanted to
verify statement in an article.
The secretary said, "Oh, but
you can't speak to him person.
ally"
"But why not?" asked the
editor.
"Speak to him personally!
Why, don't you know he makes
$4,000 year," said the secre-
tary. M.
Evening star., 1937-09-05

A MERIcA is menaced
~ by an army larger
= than all the forces
we sent into the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-25
THE LADIES WHO DRIVE

Here's news for ladies who have been
blamed for careless driving of automo-
biles
Paul Hoffman, president of the Auto
motive Safety Foundation, contradicts the
popular idea that the woman driver is
dangerous, saying they are proportionately
safer than men.
Statistically. perhaps, the automobile
executive is right, but he never win sue
coed in persuading the male driver that he
knows anything about it. OF course, wom-
en- will accept his statement unanimously.
Cautious men, without their own sta
tistics to refute Mr.. Hoffman, will not say
much on the subject around their female
kin but, at the first narrow escape on the
road, you'll likely hear them exclaim: mo
wonder woman was driving that cart"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-25
KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY
Happenings Here just Ten Years Ago Today As Taken
From The Files OF The Citizen

Back again in paradise" it
seems to us, on finding ourselves
once again in this delectable bit
of Heaven. One has to be away
from Key West for a while, in or
der to fully appreciate it. One
has to live through Northern
Autumn, see the leaves fall, suf-
fer the sings and arrows of a
outrageous fortune, in what the
poet, Charles D'Orleans, calls
cold and winds and bitter rain"
One has to feel the painful nip
of frost and the thrust of snow
and ice, to prize Key West as it
should be priced. Writes George
Allan England, who, with Mrs.
England, has just returned for an
other winter in this city. Now,
all matters in the lighter vein
aside, let me say that to return
to Key West is for us a wondrous
joy, one of life's major happiness.
What pains us and leaves us a lit
tie uncomprehending, is that so
few northerners can be convinced
OF the obvious fact that Key West
has the most divine climate on
earth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-25
You and Your
Nations Affairs
How to Raise Real Wages
By HARLEY L. LUTZ
Professor of Public Finance, Princeton University

Since the whole mass of goods pro-
duced must be apportioned among
those who produce these goods, an
arbitrary increase of certain shares
regardless of productive capacity
means an equally arbitrary reduction
of other shares y. ithout regard to ca
pacity Whether the purchasing pow
er of one group be thus arbitrarily
increased by decree. by public bounty
or by labor union squeeze" the
beneficiaries are favored in buying
goods over those whose incomes are
more nationally determined.
The group that wants wage in
crease by governmental decree fond
ly hopes that profits will be the only
share reduced in the process. and this.
they believe, will be mo skin off their
backs" No social realiSt believes that
the total volume of profits is Suffi-
cient to meet this strain, any more
than he believes that an equalization
of all incomes would materially i'm
prove the economic status of those at
the bottom of the income scale.
There are just two step to be taken
if we really want to increase the
smallest incomes. First. we must pro-
duce much more than at present. to
make possible universal enlargement
of real incomes. Second, we must in.
crease the relative earning capacity
Of those at the bottom. As a nation we
are able to do both of these things il
we really want them done, But there
is no prospect of accomplishing either
by tho kind of political and govern
mental action now proposed. Govern
ment can help. if those who are most
concerned are willing to accept the
kind of aid that may reasonably be
expected from this source.
When we consider traditional labor
policies and theories. we find them
opposed to both of these essential
steps. Limitation of output and re-
striction on apprenticeship have long
been cardinal features of labor poll
cy. Jurisdictional and sympathetic
strikes are as destructive as any other
kind of warfare The closed union is
as undenocratic as capitalistic con-
spiracy in restraint of trade.
Some employers and some labor
leaders have displayed keen insight
into this problem. but there are other
cases of extraordinary stupidity on
both sides. Unfortunately, the men
with greatest insight seldom COM
mand as much public attention as the
other sort.
thor care of this netDSpaper)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-25

can contribute is small. When we add
to high efficiency substantial capital
and capable management, we get the
result of good wages Nth low unit
prices for the product, which would
represent the ideal condition for
high level of real incoms IS.
For example, Mr.. John L. Lewis is
an efficient labor leader and he doubt
less receives a good salary because
there are not many other mel in the
mines or at the factory benches who
can do what he has done. His salary,
like that of any other executive" is
based on the value of his services to
the organization he directs. Value. in
this sense. means what someone
thinks thing is worth. as shown by
what he is willing to pay for it.
Now, suppose we were to shut our
eyes and pick at random man from
the mines or the automobile factories
and propose to pay him what Mr..
Lewis or Mr.. Knudse is getting for
the kind of work that this miner or
mechanic is now doing. Both Mr..
Lewis and Mr.. Knudsen would object
StrenuouSly, and somewhere in their
complaint we would learn that this
fellows services could not possibly be
worth that much to the CLIO. or Gen.
eral Motors, respectively. Yet this il
illustrates exactly what is proposed by
Mr.. Lewis and the resident and all of
those who want to raise wages by
legislative decree. They propose to
pick out whole battalions and regi-
ments Of workers and raise their
wages without regard to the value of
their services in production.
address questions to the al
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-25
CITY PARK DEPREDATIoNs!

Children do great number of things,
not approved of by their elders, which to
them seem highly amusing There are
even times when older people can hardly
refrain from smiling at these actions.
Such is the case at the Saturday eve
ming concerts. To the strains of Strauss,
Bach and Chopin, children tumble, march
martially ,twirl or suddenly bump down
withsa bewildered expression on. their
faces. All this is highly amusing to the
petite participants and, occasionally, rous-
es laughter in the audience. Still and all
it is very distracting to the musicians and
especially when gangs of robbers and
crooks" are organized and vocally pour
voleys into their respective groups) the
audience, too, can be seen to stir uneasily
No one, however, condones even in
the slightest extent, the recent depreda-
tons committed at Bayview Park and re-
ported by Recreation Director Eva B. War
ner to a caucus of city councilmen yester-
day. The boys who congregate there at
night find it most daring to tear apart and
break up benches, to deface the Marti
monument and destroy shrubbery, but the
evident destruction to the Park and to the
boys moral sense has taught society to
quickly censor and punish such actions
Young people do not realize what
harm they do in these matters. They are
much more impressed with the amusement
afforded them.
The Citizen suggests that parents in
struct their children to discontinue these
suggests also that the police department
detail an officer to the concerts, and also
instruct him to keep frequent watch at
night around the Park. The presence of
an officer has remarkably sedative eff
feet on youthful imaginations, especially
those which are beginning to riot.
These two are not isolated cases.
There is an unfortunate attitude here
among certain of the younger folk The
breaking and mutilating of street lights
birds with slingshot and rifle within the
city limits, and other forms of destruction,
all show a surprising attitude in a city that
this year is preparing to attract the largest
tourist trade in its history. Comparisons
are odious, in the respect that they STIR
up resentment, but in that we do not meas
ure up to other Florida tourist cities in the
order kept on city streets, at city parks
and at municipal entertainments, they are
odious in different sense.
The Citizen knows that the majority
of people here want to see different civ
ic spirit in@these matters. The point is
that we will'not have it until something
POSITIVE is done to stop these practices.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-25
ITALY OBJECTS

Recently, French newspapers referred
to an Italian defeat on the Guadalajara
front in the Spanish Civil war and some of
them went SO far as to declare. that the
Italian Army would prove of no opposition
to the French In case OF swaraa~xsassaas
Shortly thereafter. the Italian Mill
tary Attaohe in Paris protested to the
French Army General Staff against the
articles making light of the worth of Ital-
ian soldiers and generals. The French Of
ficials. in reply. pointed out that in France
the Press is free and that the Government
was not able to control the contents of
such articles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-25
House Bill No. 500.

House Bill No. $50. known as the
Murphy Act, is in diSfavor in Leon County,
of which Tallahassee is the capital. The
county commissioners flatly announce
they will not auction off any certificates.
and dare an owner or speculator to force
them to put the law into effect Probably
they have not given a thought to the COM
mon law writ which superior court will
issue. undoubtedly. making the perform
ance of this public duty mandatory. Sem
mole County. capital Sanford. and some
others, have declared to abide by the law
but have set up revolving funds and advise
all and sundry applicants they will have
competition unless an agreed minimum bid
is 10 be made. Here in Monroe county,
il appears. the tax certificates put on the
auction block will have few bidders and
nearly all the property eventually viii be
retained by the present owners.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-25
TOday'S Horoscope
sssssssssessssssssSsssss

Today gives a feminine nature,
very sympathetic, humane, full
of good works and beloved by all.
Ii is a fine character for nurse.
but its action should be spread
over a wider sphere, disseminat-
ing its spirit through life or lit
erature. Friends will be numer-
Gus and faithful and the life a
happy one.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-25

1758-John Armstrong, soldier
of the Revolution, author of the
celebrated ''Newburgh Letters, "
seeking justice for the army then
disbanding, senator and secretary
of war, born at Carlisle, Pa. Died
April /, 1843.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-25
o. o. Mcintyre. the column

o. o. Mcintyre, the columniSt, is a
tough baby though his writings would have
you believe he is warm-hearted chap. Ac-
.cording to Christopher Morley he cribbed
over so items which had appeared in Mr..
Morley's own copyrighted column Yet
when o. o. was confronted with his pilfer-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-25

We read recently that man, upon an
occasion picked the. names of forty friends
hRd wired eaehaone of them the single
vogd, Congratulations. He knew of no
reason why any one of them should be con-
graduated but every one replied. thanking
him and not one asked why.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-25

Tug De Bardeleben, which was
towed into port yesterday and was
found to be in waterlogged eondi-
ton, is being relieved of the car
go of lumber, which is being pill
ed on the Porter Dock. When the
hold has been freed, repairs win
be made to the hull, and when de-
clared in condition the vessel viii
put to sea to continue her voy-
age.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-25

191S-Soldiers and sailors in
New York City roamed about
beating up Communists who were
holding a mass meeting to "send
fraternal greetings to the Social
lists of Germany" Germans, with
drawing from France, seriously
damage coal mines. Rozsika Sch
WINNER nominated iii Hungary
the first woman ambassador.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-25

1S35-Andrew Carnegie, fam
ed steel manufactures and phil
anthropist, who tried to give most
of his vast fortune away, born in
Scotland. Died at Lenox, Mass,
Aug. IL, 1919.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-25

If you are public official and hap
pen to be newspaper man at the same
time, you can interview yourself and pat
yourself on the back as often as you like
only newspaper men, worthy of the name,
do not do that.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-25
Today's
Anniversaries
. oooooseseOSoOeseeoeoees

175S-Noah Worcester, New
England Congregational clergy
man, founder of one of the first
societies for peace, born at Hol-
lis, N. H. Died in Boston, Oct.
81, 1887.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-25

Save a little of thy income, and thy hide-bound
pocket will soon begin to thrive and thou wilt
never cry again with an empty stomach; neither
will creditors insult thee. nor want Cypress. nor
hunger bite, nor will nakedness freeze thee. The
whole hemisphere will shine brighter, and
pleasure spring up in every corner of thy heart.
Benjamin Franklin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-25

in general are
d ct erm in e d.
TIL e W a &c or
S alary of any
W ork e r d e
p en- DIS on his
use fulneSs. or
efficiency, in
production. Eff
fcient workers
can omma and
high wages. but
in e fficie n {
workers m u S t
a C c e pit low
wa ges for the
simple reason
that the value
nf rrrhnA Hhnu
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-25

1S65-Kate Gleason, Rochester.
n. Y. gear manufacturer. first
country bank president. noted en-
gineer and philanthropist, born in
Rochester. Died Jan. Q, 1888.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-25

1S46-Carry Nation, militant
Kansas prohibitionist of Ratchet
notoriety. born in Garrard CO.,
Ky. Died at Leavenworth, Kans.,
June 8, 1911.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-25

Among expenditures for i'm
provements in the national light
house service during the fiscal
year beginning June. 1928, recon-
mended by Secretary Hoover, to-
day were $4,000 for Key West
depot buildings and 1925, 900 for
Florida reefs and Keys. I'VE have
been hoping for this appropriation
but not expecting it for the next
year," sad w. w. Demeritt, sup
erintendent of the Seventh Light
house District, today. The larger
sum is to be used for Smiths
Shoals, Galma Reef, Tennessee
Reef and for Pulaski Shoals, near
Dry Tortugas. The $4,000 is for
a blacksmith shop, small machine
shop, which will be erected in the
near future.