davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-06

Modern Suite-Beoutjfied with
aond-motched myrtle burI
Veneers-Io0q, attached VonItY
njrror-droWer dvjsio0s-core-
woods Of ook-5 pieces, re-
duced to $185
Evening star., 1937-06-06

Double Bed Suite-Mohooony
ond bone white-fine Grand
Rapids construction - mohoq-
onY drawer bottoms = dust
proof - skiIIfuIIy finished-6
pieces, reduced to----$369
Evening star., 1937-06-06

Modern Suite-Spocious dress
er and chest-round hanging
mrrors-convenientIy arranged
VonIty-foshioned from myrtle
burI Veneers on gunwood-6
pieces, reduced to -$255
Evening star., 1937-06-06

modern twin bed suite in rore
good toste-droWer fronts ond
foot boards of bed faced with
white Ieother-chrome drawer
puIIs-7 pjeces--------$475
Evening star., 1937-06-06

Stuort Oak Suite-8 pieces with
twin beds-rosette and linen
fold coNing--wrought iron
drawer pulIs-Perjod mirrors
coNed from genuine Appo-
Iochion white ook, nov, $395
Blond Suite chormj0q'y
feminine style fashioned from
curly maple ond primo Vero-
sliding jewe'rY troy Of ivory
chrome ond gloss drower pulls
s pieces Spy
Evening star., 1937-06-06

Birds Eye Maple Suite-A Req
Istered Grand Ropids suite-ex-
quisiteIy designed - sliding
jeweIry troys in both dresser
ond vonity-o precious suite Of
SIX pieces ---$275
Evening star., 1937-06-06

Colonial Style Suite-SkJIJed
Grand Ropjos Workmonship-
expertIy tinished-soIid Hon.
duros mahogany carved ond
spiroI turned POSTS
pieces -------$ $3.50
Evening star., 1937-06-06

design Of uNusuoTTY splendid
toste - Honduras mahogany
exposed ports copper trim
drawer puIIs-6 pieces Of eIe-
qonce and refinement $275
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-30

Last Sunday, Mr.. Charlie Saias
nearly won all the holes played
because he had Willie Kemp and
Johnny Kirschenbaum as cedar
birds. 1t seems Charles won about
nine holes and Doc got three, while
Kirsch was able to be best man on
just one. Therefore. some of Mr..
Salas friends have admitted that
maybe his grandpa was kin to
guys named Morgan and La Fitte
and maybe Captain Kidd, too.
Mr.. Russell Kerr toured the
course in 85 while Mr.. Pious Wat
kins took an 88. Mr.. Cookie Mesa
came close to making a tie with
Willie when he got SO and Mr.. Bas-
com Grooms was not far behind
with 80.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-30

Mr.. Duke of Rock Sound would
have had an excellent score except
he played number five too many
times. On that hole he made
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-30
LEGALS
IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY,
III Or IllA II RRAR IE

In Re: Estate of
FREDERICK ROBERT JOHNSON
SAWYER, Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
To all creditors and all persons
having claims or demands against
said Estate:
You, and each of you. are hereby
notified and required to present
any claims and demands which you,
or either of you, may have agaisst
the estate of Frederick Robert
Johnson Sawyer, deceased, late of
Monroe County, Florida, To. the
Hon. Raymond r. Lord, County
Judge of Monroe County, at his Of
flee in the County Courthouse in
Monroe County, Florida, within
eight calendar months from the
date of the first publication hereof
All claims and demands not pre-
scented within the time and in the
manner prescribed herein shall be
barred as provided by law
Dated Sth day of March, A. ID.
1881.
Ross c Sawyer
As Administrator of the Estate of
Frederick Robert Johnson Saw
yer, Deceased. mar9-16- 30 30
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-30

If he loses out by that date, then
he win tell the fans that another
writer picked them wrong. The
rest of the sports writer's do it.
This writeaSfavors the Cardinals
over the Cubs or Giants because
they have acquired Warneke, and
with Paul and Dir Dean, Heusser,
Moore, Ryba, Walker and Win
ford and a. few others they have,
yours trulyican't see how any an
other club viii top this great bunch
of hurlers.o 2 Then, too, the Red
birds have Mize, Stu Martin, Du-
rocher, Pepper Martin, Judy and
Frisch in the infield, and Medwick,
King, Scotia. Morgan and Moore
in the gardens with Owen and
0grodowskf bahind the plate
all combining to make one of the
greatest teams the National League
has knowni in many seasons.
The Cubs are the writer's pick
for second place. The Pirates
may beat out the Giants for third
place. Then comes Cincinnati,
with great club and young,
averaging &c years. Boston will
be next, followed by Brooklyn and
Phi adelphia.
In the American League, the
selection of the Yankees to lead
the pack is brought about because
of the fact that they are standing
pat on the great club they had in
1886. Members of team are quite
we'll known to the fans.
Our choice for second berth in
the younger circuit goes to the
Cleveland Indians. The Tigers
and Red Sox will battle it out for
third place. Mickey Cochrane is
using his team of 1885 and 1886.
Comes next the Chicago White
Sox, followed by the Washington
Senators, st, Louis Browns and
Philadelphia Athletics.
For final results. wait for six
months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-30
EYES UKEHARD
BY MARGARET wIDDEMRR

SYNOPSIS: After fire years Of
mnfk and plaB IN Neto York. EUs
HanaaTsfeld GOES back 20 her
sno-rsniurN-old farmhouse and
tsrhar6 ~ Connecticut Epe
Iffls ioneis without 0au. slim
Denme whom she ipas 20 marry In
: fsm daBa q lis netD JOB had
~ collapsed. The tenants left
- hoase IN q nfafe. and there Is
80 keai o. sieciFiclfv. Bur quiet,
nalia George Cleveland. a uouno
fIaif expeFimeHfeT tpho opns the
asaFtH Seymour house. has his
mea AdFiamo bring oUer rolls.
eegsa Sad eggs which he shares
So Eps n hsT sammy. still dusty
kHtAfa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CLASSIFIED
COLUM MN

= = - =
Advertisements under this head
viii be inserted in The Citizen at
tine rate of lc a word for each in
sertion, but the minimum for the
first insertion in every instance is
25c.
Payment for classified adver-
tisements is invariably in advance,
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise
ments charged.
Advertisers should give their
street address as well as their tele-
phone number If they desire re-
suits.
With each classified advertise
ment The Citizen will give free an
Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for
it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-30

Mr.. Josie Lopez made "a and
Mr.. Pro Dodge made rs while
their respective partners, key
Parks and Osgood Kemp went
along for instruction.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-30
(By c. c. FLINTl

seesesssssssssesssesesss
1t is interesting to note that
the duel, as way Of settling AZ
fairs of honor, is still in vogue
among the hot-bIooded gentry Of
the Island City. But the "weap-
onsp are tennis rackets at sun
rise. This custom becomes an
event when the challenge Is made
and accepted through The Citizen.
Fighting it out on the court Of
honor is undoubtedly more salts
factory, in the long run, than ra-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-30

secretary of the Int. Committee
for Mental Hygiene, founder of
the movement, born at New Hav-
en-, Conn, 6l wears ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-30
1887 WORLD SERIES AS SEEN BY JOVE:;
CARDINALS VS.. NEW YORK YANKEES

The dope as to how the major
league teams will finish this sea-
son and how the first game of the
World Series viii be, as seen by
Jove, follows:
Sportman's Park is jammed and
the crowd is wild and tense and
oblivious to the burning sun, which
pours its rays down numerically.
lnfield practice is now done
with, there is slight pause and
then, as though it had been watt
ing for this opportunity for a
year, the crowd lets out joyous
roar as Dizzy Dean walks to the
pitchers box. And so, the first
game of the 1887 World Series is
about to start.
Dizzy losses a few into the big
glove of 0grodowski's big mitt,
which he holds up as target.
There are familiar faces out
there. There is FTisch, DurocheT
and the wild horse of the Ozarks.
Bill KLEIN Gals, ''Play Ballw
and Crosetti walks to the plate
swinging two bats. Dean looks
towards Ogrodowski. Crosetti
throws away one bat and crouches
at the plate. The catcher gives
the signal and Dean winds up. The
ball streaks towards the plate
and the 1887 World Series is on
It's st. Louis against New
York, Cardinals versus Yankees.
Frisch facing Mccarthy. It's the
toughest, toughest team in base
ball against the team over-supp,ied
with hitting power and a great
pitching staff,
There's nothing standing in the
way in making this prophecy come
true-except mere matter of 154
games that each club has to play
before 0ctober-and the big c as
sizes.
But the Cards and the Yankees
stand in a position right now for
the writer to pledic- the above.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-30
Today's Birthdays

o.. Edward Jackson of Denver,
astea surgeon. born Ia Chester
Co. Pa, ~ years ago.
~ Davidson, famed sculptor.
born in New York City, 50 years
go
a.. 4. Nelson Norwood, presi-
aent ~ Alfred University. New
Yofk. bern IL England, SIS years
aFo.
Clifford ". Beers Of New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-30

DIR. Henry NJ. Bates, dean OF
the Univ. of Michigan Law Schoo.,
born in Chicago, 6S years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-30

Mrs. Cleveland calls and spots the
lacquer cabinet, tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-30
DOINCS AROUND THE GOLF LINKS
CBy GRAVY

total of 10 strokes when he got
into too much difficulty on the
first round and came out with IL
strokes. Mr.. Old Bye was salts
fled though because he did so
very well all the rest of the day.
Mr.. Handsome Horace O'Bryant
got 81 strokes while Mr.. Bill Fripp
got 107, thinking no doubt it was
still the day before Easter and
he was counting people at one
counter in his store. Mr.. Roy
Lade got 116 and is no longer the
worst player in that crowd because
Mr.. 1t. Fred NateEa got 122 and
therefore has caused Roy to take
heart anew and look forward to
beating Handsome Horace.
Evening star., 1937-04-04

will go into service along the western
coast of South America. One will
go on the Santiago -Buenos Aires run
across the Andes.
The 1,000-horsepower engines are
geared and supercharged for high
altitude work over the highest noun
tains in the New World. They will
burn 100-octane fuel, one Of the first
commercial applications Of this new
high-powered gasoline.
FURTHER new schedules between
Washington and Chicago are
foreseen In the near future, following
the Inauguration April / Of nonstop
service between the two cities by
American Airlines.
The nonstop service was estab-
lished because of the increasing VOL
ume Of air travel between Washing
ton and Chicago" said Charles A.
Rheinstrom, vice president OF Ameri-
can. The demands Of business men
in each of the cities for faster and
better accommodations have exceeded
the available equipment.
In the light Of past experience
with nonstop flagship service on
other American routes, I can state
now that more frequent flights on the
new schedule are not far away"
Inauguration Of the new schedule
was accompanied by speeding-up
OF the schedules for the two daily
round trips between Washington and
Chicago by way of Cincinnati
The nonstop service is maintained
with the new Douglas 21-passenger
club flagship. Westbound nonstop
planes leave Washington Airport at
$50 pm. and are scheduled to ar
rive in Chicago three hours and IS
minutes later. The eastbound trip Is
scheduled out of Chicago at sos pm,
with arrival here at $40 pm, the
schedule being 20 minutes faster be-
cause of prevailing westerly winds.
Twenty-Five minutes has been cut
from the regular westbound morn
ing schedule, which calls for depar.
ture from Washington at 9:15 am,
and "a minutes from the westbound
4 pm. schedule.
Evening star., 1937-04-04

an elaborate system Of microscopic in
spection of pork to guard against
trichinae, but the experience Of our
own scientific G-men has shown that
microscopic inspection Is inherently
imperfect and cannot be relied upon
as . preventive measure. 1t was
definitely shown that out Of 6,329
cases Of trichinosis that occurred In
seven-year period In Germany. 2,o42
cases, or more than 81 per cent, were
caused by pork that had been IN
spected microscopically and passed as
free OF trichinae.
Very little can be done 70 remove
the parasites from the human body
once they have gained entry, Tor In
most cases, states DR.. Hall, the pa
tient sees q physician too late for the
administration of an anthelmintic.
Once the migrations OF the parasite
have begun there is no known medic
inal treatment which will affect the
embryos. Three stages OF the dis
ease may be distinguished in severe
cases and death occurs, when 1t proves
fatal, In the period from the fourth
to the sixth week. 1t rarely occurs
before the second week or after the
seventh and Is usually the result of
pneumonia which has set in during
the third stage.
How, then, in a surviving patient,
can the parasite be got rid Of? Ma
ture takes care Of that by . process
of calcification. Having achieved
their full growth in the voluntary
muscles the parasites become spirally
rolled and inclosed in connective
tissue capsules. If the patient re-
mains alive this capsule undergoes
a gradual cslcification in the course
Of time and sooner or later the para
sites die and degenerate or else
undergo q similar calcification process
When Investigations cast some light
upon human susceptibility to the dis
ease our scientific G-men discover
some way of arresting the life cycle
Of the parasite, once it has been
started, in the human body. Mean
while they admonish us, Cook all
pork thoroughly!"
Evening star., 1937-04-04

and successes of the other precincts.
The contest created a common in
terest and objective, even II q COM
petitive one.
It Is, Of course, Of interest to Wash
ington, possibly OF encouragement. to
note that New York has the same
major trafnc violations, among which
might be mentioned drunken driving.
failure to signal, refusal to give the
right of way, speeding, improper turns.
parking too close to the corner and
defective lights.
Anti-Noise Campaign.
In addition to a concentrated at
tack on these evils New York has
added an assault on slightly differ
ent front-that on the unnecessary
volume of noise which emanates from
horns, screeching brakes. loud radios
in cars and truck deliveries. Even the
horses which draw the milk wagons
through the early dawn are provided
with rubber shoes. The relation be-
tween noise and accident is closer, in
the opinion of the New York police,
than might appear at first thought.
The driver who depends upon his horn
to seize his right Of way Or that Of
another will drive more boldly. The
motorist who relies on his horn to
make the pedestrian jump Is less cau-
tious and, obviously, less courteous.
Even in passing on the left, he must be
surer that conditions are favorable, If
he may not resort to the prevailing
custom Of footing the other fellow out
Of the way.
The form the Washington contest
will take will be modified to meet a
smaller city and especially . smaller
force, but we anticipate its results un-
der Mai. Browns direction and the
Womens Safety Committee co-opera-
ton with no less confidence of success.
Other members Of the local commits
tee, headed by Mrs. Taliaferro, are
Mrs. Reginald Huidekoper, vice chair
man. and Mrs Oscar Coolican.
Evening star., 1937-04-04

would know, unless they were told,
that the ten n-thousand-dollar note
bears Likeness Of Chase.
Many curious, isolated facts having
to do with money were collected by
Bushnell and printed in his De
tector." For example, United States
notes bearing the dates of 1862 and
1853 have no jute or fiber in their
paper. Notes of the series of 1859
1874. 1875 and 1878 are printed on
very distinctive fiber paper known as
the Wilcox patent" Those OF the
series of 1880 are printed on paper
having single red and blue silk
thread running from end to end, one
at the top and the other at the
bottom OF the note, and shreds of
red and blue silk fiber scattered all
through the paper. Later these scat
tered threads were discontinued, and
still later on a new kind of paper
was adopted, wherein the scattered
threads were localized In two bars,
one across each end Of the bill. Very
few national bank bills bearing the
red pointed seal have any fiber In
the paper whatsoever.
No gold certificates were ever issued
below the denomination Of $40. While
this issue was still in use before all
gold was recalled by the Treasury,
four denominations of the gold Ger
ti1cate were counterfeited, the los,
20s, SOS and zoos. Seven denomi-
nations Of silver certificates have been
counterfeited, the Is, Is, IS, los, 20s,
Sos and zoos. Many OF the old issues
of United States Treasury notes were
counterfeited, as the paper used had
no special distinctive feature, and the
Government relied mainly upon the
engraving to prevent imitation, but as
numerous counterfeits appeared the
Government was obliged to adopt a
Special paper in 1869.
A IL currency since that time has
been issued on paper through
which fiber is scattered with design
In spite of its haphazard appearance.
While very few counterfeiters spend
their time nowadays in making imi-
tation coins, when these coins are
initiated they are usually in quarters
or 50-cent pieces. According to Treas
ury officials, these are almost never
the work of so-called professionals.
Many knights of the road, hobos and
others of the itinerant brotherhood
specialize In plugged" quarters. They
will take genuine quarter and make
a lead mold of 1t. Then pour melted
lead into the mould and secure
crude coin, but one which can some
times be passed without detection, If
the receiver does not scrutinize 1t.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
10 Inches of Rain.

r EDUCING the Ohio flood into
figures easy to comprehend, the
Weather Bureau states that from
January to January Is enough water
fell over an area thousands of square
miles in extent to form vast lake
Is inches deep, II 1t had remained
on the surface where 1t fell.
In one belt 100 miles wide along the
$50 miles of the Ohio River 1t is
estimated that 80 billion tons Of
water fell. If that amount Of water
could be counted at the rate Of
tons . second, 1t would require $50
years TO count II al.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Apple S'Cork" Cured.

APPLE growers in this section who
have been bothered with the So
called internal cork in their fruit can
correct the evil by simple preventive,
according to the Bureau Of Plant
Industry.
Experiments carried out in Shen-
andoah Valley orchards proved the
efficacy of the new treatment.
internal cork results in brown spots
mi the interior of apples, particularly
near the stem end. Trees affected
by the disease seldom produce apples
worth picking.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Testing Pilots
tContinued From First Page.)

(normally functioning vestibular ap-
paratus) is tested, since in no other
vocation is an individuals body subject
to so many changes of position in re-
gard to the earth and horizon" He
is simply asked to balance himself on
one foot with his eyes closed for Is
seconds and is rated steady, fairly
steady, unsteady, or failed. If the
embryo aviator is found deficient in
this test it is followed with more
elaborate one in a Barany revolving
chair.
The Mashburn- Constable serial re-
action time machine records how rap
idly orders fly from brain to hands
and feet by use Of rudders, stick, buz-
sers and lights. The candidate mustn't
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Aviation Leaders Favor
Change in Physical Tests
Spur to Private Flying Seen in Proposal to
Delay Examinations Until Student
Enters Solo Stage.
By Joseph S. Edgerton.

REAT impetus would be given the OF private nng
through PRONUNCIATION proposed
regulation waving physical examination of
solo the OF
leader who considering the proposal
Evening star., 1937-04-04
1887 Automobile Sales
Of 100000 Predicted
Labor Difficulties Which Have Caused Tenn
porary Idleness at Many Plants Not
Calculated to Prevent Big Gains.

EsPITE strikes which have hit the automobile industry hard
1887
1896 Last considered
- a
ceding
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Trichinosis

Continued From Second Page.)
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Battle Planes

Continued Frop First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-04-04
DISTRICT TO COPY
n. Y. .SAFETYPLANS
|nterpolice Precinct Contest
Hoped to Aid Traffic Con-
ditions Here.

BY MRS. GEORGE C. THORPE,
Chairman of the Womens Safety Com
mittee of the D. c. Motor Club Of the
safety counselor of community centers.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Bad Money

Continued From Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1937-04-04
BY FREDERICK G. RUSSELL.

In parade Of close trafdc the
center lane usually moves slower than
the one to the right. This is due to
the fact that some of the drivers Of
cars in the center lane are stopping
and waiting to make left turns.
Most drivers look to the right when
approaching an intersection, but they
would spare themselves surprises and
collisions by remembering to reverse
the idea Cars coming from the left
are seen as easily as those coming from
the right, but If you do not happen
to be aware of their presence you may
find yourself directly in their path.
Cars from the right are on the op-
posite side Of the street, thus giving
you more time In which 70 stop
The Washington times., 1937-07-23
Z BOYS FACE
RIOT CHARGE

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, July
23.-Twelve colored boys jailed at
the county station here last Friday
night after alleged participation in
several riots at the House of Re
formation for the Colored at
Cheltenham, Md, will be given a
hearing before Judge George B.
Merrick in county police court here
today.
States Attorney Alan Bowie is
expected to ask that the boys be
held for action Of the grand jury
on charges Of rioting and destruc-
ton Of public property. -.
Last Thursday night more than
hundred of the boys broke win
dowS in the dormitory and escaped
to the nearby woods. After an all
night hunt State and county police
officers rounded up all the boys.
The following night, after quick
action of state police checked a
second riot, IL boys said to be the
ringleaders were taken to the
county Jail.
According to Benjamin Sunder-
land, superintendent of the in.
stitution, the boys started the
trouble when he threatened to
punish one Of them for previous
outbreak,
The Washington times., 1937-07-23
.F|REMEN PLAN
CARNIVAL

TAKoMA PARK, Nd, July %.
The annual carnival Of the Ia
koma Park Volunteer Fire Depart.
ment will open here tomorrow
evening and continue through
July 81, Phillip w. Huck, general
chairman Of the carnival com.
mittee, announced today.
In addition to the regular car.
nival attractions and, concession
the fire department will give away
an auto glider, valued at $3.50.
and a bicycle. The latter will be
disposed Of July 81.
The carnival this year will be
held on the triangle at the East.
West highway and Philadelphia
and Maple Avenues. Proceeds
from the affair will be used to
purchase needed equipment for
the local fire fighters.
The Washington times., 1937-07-23
Cammerer Tells Plan
For Shenandoah Park

Completion of the highway from
Swift Run Gap to Wsynesboro,
Va, must precede any develop
ment of public park facilities in
the southern section of Shenan'
doah National Park, according to
an announcement today by Arno
B. Cammerer, director Of the Ma.
tional Park Service.
Statistics for the Shenandoah
Park so far this year show an in
crease in the number of visitors
amounting to 100000 more than
visited the park last year during
the same period. A total Of SOL,
901 persons entered the park area
between January / and July 3 Of
this year,