davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-30

Several small lots of wool sponge
were offered for sale yesterday
morning at the municipal docks,
which, it was said, brought good
prices. The lot which brought the
highest price consisted of 81
punches which sod for $26S.7O.
There were also several offer
ings of yellow and grass which
totalled $43.36, while the wool Of
ferings totalled $76O.31, making
grand total of sales, $s03.67.
Offerings of the inferior grades,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-30
Yacht PlaCida Arrives
With Party On Board

port and is generally a visitor for
a time each season.
Steamship Gatun, of the Stand
ard Fruit and Steamship company,
arrived in port yesterday after
noon Sis o'clock, berthed at the
Porter Dock company, took on
26,417 gallons of fuel oil, and
sailed $40 o'clock for Frontera,
Mexico.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-30
WILL
HOLD MEETING
in SARASOTA
CHIEF MAITLAND KNOWLES
MAKING READY FOR CON.
vENTION; LOCAL CHIEF
TO ATTEND

Preparations are now being
made by the different units of the
fire departments throughout the
state for the annual convention to
be held on April 2e-27 at Sarasota,
Fla.
Key West will be represented at
this meeting by Chief Harry NJ.
Baker. who is past president of
the organization. There may also
be other representatives from Key
West in attendance.
The Sarasota department is
headed by Chief Maitland Knowles,
former Key Wester. who is getting
everything in shape for the en-
tertainment of the visitors.
In clipping taken from the
Sarasota paper, it is shown that
Albert Knowles, son of Chief
Knowles, took part in contest
conducted there, which was put on
in connection with a performance
at the Florida Theater, being Civ
en- for the purpose of raising funds
for the convention.
The article is reproduced here
with:
"Four long blasts of the raucous
sirenl
where's the fire?
'.Everybody's heading for the
Florida Theater. There go the fire
engines red blur under street
lights.
"There doesn't seem to be any
smoke or flame. But the fire de-
partment's got the hose out. Why,
they seem to be squirting water
on each other.
"That's just what will happen at
IL o'clock tonight when two teams
of firemen will luncoil long lines
of hose and bate each other with
water as their contribution to the
benefit show. proceeds of which
will go toward the state firemen's
convention, to be held here in
April.
"The contest between No. 8 and
No. a hose companies of the Sara
sofa fire department are composed
of John Davis, Nose Hood, Albert
Knowles and George Landon,
Company 8; w. c. Mcleod, ]. R.
Cowsert, w. o. Walker, Howard
Guthrie, Company A.
Judges will be p. C. Albritton,
Milton Thomas and Ed Garner.
Manager Bill Hart of the Florida
Theater, who has donated the
building for the occasion, plans to
award the winning team with
passes.
cater the outside activity, the
movie, might Alarm" starring
Bruce Cabot and Judith Allen, will
be shown. Local talent is on the
program in vaudeville acts. Volun-
teering their services are "Happy"
Bill Cope with his banjo, concer-
tina and songs; Miss Virginia Mil
Ter, blues singer; the Grayfield
dancing school as represented by
Lori C. Field in a speciality dance
routine"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-30
FREIGHT BOAT ARRIVES

The power boat Sullivan, Cap
tain Axel Peterson, of the Over
seas Transportation Company, ar
rived in port this morning from
Miami with fourteen tons of
freight for Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-30
he WOULDN'T BATHE

DECATUR. Ind.-Mrs. Ed New
port of this city, a bride Of six
weeks, applied for divorce on the
grounds of cruel and inhuman
treatment. "He refused 10 battle
and hasn't bathed since We were
married" she said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-30
SMALL CRAFT WARNING

A disturbance was central
this morning near the north
west Florida coast moving
east-northeast, and south
west storm warnings are dis
played on the Gulf coast from
Pensacola to Carrabelle, Fla;
while elsewhere on the Flor
ida coast conditions will be
dangerous for small craft.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-30
Matter OF Fishing In
Waters Around TortugaS
Discussed This Morning
Commercial Fishermen Met
With Officials At SEES
sion Conducted In Court
House

Whether or not the members of
the local commercial fishermen's
organization would be permitted
10 fish within the boundary lines
Of Fort Jefferson National Monu.
ment was a question being dis
eussed this morning at a meeting
between Representatives of the
fishermen and Herbert Kahler, Of
the National Park Commission,
and Philip c. Puderer. custodian
at the fort.
Mr.. Kahler arrived this morn.
Ing on the plane from Miami anc
at once got in touch with the
fisscrmen who had been notified
Of the neeting in an article ap-
pearing in The Citizen several
days ago, and they assembled in
the court room at the county
court house to discuss the plans
and arrangements necessary tc
bring the matter to conclusion.
Relates Procedure
Chester Thompson told in de-
tail Of the procedure followed
by the fishermen in the waters
adjacent to the fort and con-
elusively showed that the COM
mercial fishermen never went to
the fort except in cases OF emer-
gency, but fished some distance
from Garden Key on which the
fort is located.
There were many details OF
the usage followed by the fisher
men explained by Mr.. Thompson
and Mr.. Kahler seemed impressed
with the fact that there seemed
to be nothing which would con
fliet with the regulations relative
10 the fort and surrounding
waters.
He did suggest that in the
event of permission being granted
for commercial fishing in those
waters, it would be advisable fol
all boats to have the American
flag hoisted to the peaks of tbs
masts so that it could be readily
determined whether they were
Americans or fishermen from
other countries.
Regarding Birds
The question of the birds al
the sanctuary in that section wa:
brought up and Mr.. Kahler was
given the assurance that at nc
time were the fishermen from thi;
section ever guilty of troubling
either the birds or their nests al
Bird Key. nor were turtle evei
taken on the beaches. In some
instances a turtle was either peg
ged or Melted, and the flesh useC
BY the fishermen for food.
Asked would the permission be
granted for the commercial fisher
men to ply their business in these
waters, Mr.. Kahler told The Citi
zen that he was getting the fact:
in the case and would forward
them on to Washington for deci
sion, but he did not see where
there was anything wrong in the
way the business is conducted BY
the local men. and was of the
opinion that with some possible
restrictions, the permission would
be granted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-30
NOTICE. D p O. o.

AT Eiks are reaaestra A. e.
tend ssecial Msetihe FuaHfse
March seth. Leage Rasns. sa8
p. m.
Gro q ftfrAR
maT2s-2t ssrfetafB.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-30
Great Attention Given
To City Zoning Matter
Jim Roberts. Prssidins
Officer OF City csunea.
Kept Quite Busy j.
Movement

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psss - - - fss ssms ti@a -
ssm-s - lssss ssia sAs ~siiss -
city ssaiae Is bssa eeapisleA
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far wh.s sff,sa.
>"
time y noninH. nssd = = nat $40
smporfnnt IN thnae uha hasa 49,
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bringing ne pi~a - :
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proeneetise buyers 81 lad an4
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Nsse@e.ss eass
Already, sa.d ~. hebefts,
have started ne meseissfht as'.l
have pesn a~ssaneiiss e~.a 80
iniofii.aton pfsf.tasstf
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The Washington times., 1937-01-04
ACCOUNTANTS
TO INSTALL

Installation Of the newly elected
officers Of the recently organized
International Accountants Society
Forum will be made at dinner
at the Casa Mobile, 5347 Connect
cut Ave-, tomorrow night at 7:3O
o'clock. it was announced today
by James Councillor, jr., in charge
of the dinner arrangements.
Carl B. STENCIL will act as mas
ter of ceremonies, and short talks
will be given by the officers to be
installed. HostesseS will be Miss
C. Virginia Diedel and Miss June
Beckstead. A dance will follow the
dinner.
Composed of District Of Colum-
bia students and graduates Of the
I. A. S., the organization also num-
bers among it's membership certi.
fled public accounts, lawyers, Gov
ernment employees and number
of women. The next regular meet
ing will be held in the United
States Chamber of Commerce
Building on January 10, when
George w. O'Keefe, of the Hecht
Company, will speak on depart
ment store accounting.
Officers to be installed include
Nathan M. Luber, president; Ken
meth A. Keer, first vice president;
Miss Virginia Diedel, second vice
president; Miss June Beckstead,
secretary, and A. J. Haskell, treas
IIrer
The Washington times., 1937-01-04
IS CENTS PROVES IT
WHY PAY MORE?

When you flush out the poisonous
waste and acids that are clogging the
millions Of delicate iltering tubes Of
the kidneys you are going long way
toward helping nature to purify the
blood-this means you'll live a longer,
happier and healthier life.
You help nature and nature will re-
ward you - give you more energy -
more ambition-increase your physical
lttractiveness- you'll feel younger
more active.
lFritated Bladder Often Causes
Observation-Disclosures
Not only that, but your irritated
bladder should start to function more
properly and you'll sleep more soundly
the whole night thru.
You can stop getting up nights.
But remember this : when you start
to flush kidneys of acid and poisons
and put healthy activity into them
and also soothe irritated bladder get
a tried and true kidney diuretic and
stimulapt such as Gold Medal Haar-
lem Oil Capsules that work thoroughly
and harmlessly - don't depend on
harsh, drastic medicines that promise
wonders in just a few days-better be
safe than sorry.
The Washington times., 1937-01-04
SAFE SPEEDY way TO .
FLUSH KIDNEYS OF HARMFUL
ACIDS and POISONS
Keep Bladder Free From Irritation
and Stop Getting Up Nights
Look, Act and Feel Younger-PhysieaIIX
Attractive ACTIVELY Alive

trouble that make life miserable-that
keep you feeling irritable and out Of
sorts.
Backache, for instance, and dizzy
and those terrible
leg cramps-often passage is scanty
and frequent and smarts and burns.
You Wouldn't Let Your Bowels
Be cIogged With Poisonous
Waste?
Doesn't it stand to reason that your
waste clogged kidneys need a good
thorough cleaning the same a. your
waste clogged bowels?
And when you can clean them
safely and without harm and improve
your health while 80 doing, why not
ask your druggist for a 35 cent box
of Gold Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules
and start to get rid of the excess uric
acid which poisons the system.
Observation-Disclosures
You can't go wrong on this grand
medicine for it has been helping peo-
pie for over 80 years to correct their
aches and pains and to help Danish
excess uric acid conditions-the aggra-
vation of sciatica, neuritis, neuralgia.
lumbago and rheumatism.
The Washington times., 1937-01-04
Police Issue Warning
On BOGUS Salesman

Police today issued a warning
against bogus salesmen taking
orders for mems suits in the name
of a ficticious company and
absconding with deposits of pro-
spective customers.
Pasquale Ferrara, Of the 5400
block Of Georgia Ave. N. W., told
police he made a $5.75 deposit on
a suit on December %, with the
understanding the suit was to be
delivered December 80. Investigat.
ing an address left by the sales
man in the 1900 block Of L St
N, W., Ferrara said there was nc
tailoring shop or suit company tc
be found.
The Washington times., 1937-01-04
D. {. WEEKEND
THIEVES GRAB
$1,000 LOOT

Clothes, silverware and jewelry
valued at more than $1,000 was
stolen by thieves in various sec
tions Of the city over the week,
end.
Albert swerdloff, proprietor Of
a tailor shop in the 900 block OF
North Capitol ST., reported to po-
lice that thieves looted his shop
Of 1855 worth Of clothing. Two
colored men were arrested and a
portion of the clothes recovered.
Clothing valued at $428 was
stolen from the automobile OF
Samuel F. Engs, Of Chapel Hill,
N. c., while it was parked in the
1400 block of Pennsylvania Ave.
N. w.
Admiral's Guest Victim
Admiral Charles B. McVay, jr.,
Of 2131 Bancroft st. N. W., re-
ported to police that 500 worth
Of women's clothing was stolen
from the automobile Of house
guest, Mrs. Mary C. Heffron, Of
Greenwich, Conn.
Thieves broke into the Church
of the Covenant, Eighteenth and
N Streets Northwest, last night,
and almost halted the buffet
supper planned by the Christian
Endeavor Society, when they stole
all Of the silver laid out for the
repast. A reserve supply Of silver
ware permitted the supper to go
on. Two suspects are under arrest.
A wristwatch, his service re-
volver and a string of imita ation
pearls were stolen from the home
Of Motorcycle Policeman Howard
Venable, at 1918 D st. S. E., by
thieves who broke a cellar win
dow.
Gang RObs Child
Two colored m en- attacked
James M. Quick, 81, of $40 Sixth
st. s. w., and robbed him of $57.
He was collecting rents in the 10U
block Of F Street Southwest, when
robbed.
Five colored boys attacked g.
year-old Robert Payne, of 1135
Twelfth st. N. W., at Ninth and
F Streets Northwest, yesterday
and robbed him Of 20 cents.
The Washington times., 1937-01-04
CROSSING BAN
PROTESTED

ROCKVILLE, Md, Jan. 4.-Pe-
titions, bearing the signatures Of
many Rockville residents and busi-
ness men, have been forwarded
to the Maryland State roads COM
mission requesting that the grade
crossing on Norbeck Road be kept
open after completion of the over
head bridge.
This crossing, scene Of the
train-school bus crash nearly two
years ago which claimed the lives
of IA Williamsport (MdD high
school children, was condemned
after the crash and steps taken
to eliminate it.
Construction of a modern steel
and concrete overhead bridge will
be completed within a short time.
Signers of the petition hold
that closing the crossing will seri-
ously affect business interests
and property values Of a large
part of East Rockville and would
subject residents of this area to
a serious inconvenience.
The Washington times., 1937-01-04
$4,000 NEEDED
FOR SEALS

Declaring that the tuberculosis
Associations fund for the District
of Columbia should be at least
$25, 900 more than receipts re
ceived to date, the local associa
tion was today planning to final
sos appeal" beginning tomorrow
to all persons who have deferred
their Christmas seals contribution
until after the holidays.
DR.. James G.. Townsend, recent
ly elected president of the asso,
citation, issued a statement today
revealing that receipts to date
amount to only $4,000. He added:
I'm order to continue through
the new year the various Serv-
ices of our organization in the
efforts to prevent the further
spread Of tuberculosis in Wash
ingtOn and to reduce the high
mortality from this source, in
cooperation with the Health De-
partment and other public and
private health agencies, a fund
Of at least $4,000 should be
available. There are still sew
eral thousands Of persons to
whom our seals have been sent,
but who have not as yet been
heard from. 1t is urgent that
we shall know as promptly as
possible how many of these
friends can aid in making up
this shortage in our funds, to
enable us to know what finan-
ciaI budget can be made and de-
pended on for the 1887 fight
against tuberculosis. Every gift,
however small, will help to Gre
ate the necessary total for this
work."
The Washington times., 1937-01-04
SWANSON PAL,
50, PAYSHIM
AVISIT

Seventy.four years ago a small
boy tiptoed into = room to look
with awe upon a newborn baby.
That baby since has become
the Secretary Of the Navy, Claude
A. Swanson, and the small boy.
James A. Grant, OF Danville, Va,
has become a man, bent with the
weight of 80 years.
But that friendship which
started almost three-quarterS Of
a century ago never has faltered
and, sometime today, Grant ex-
poets to 60 to the Navy Depart
ment and see Claude Swanson
and talk over "old times in Vir-
ginia."
Grants visit to washington
marks the second time he ever
has been in a big city" Once,
he said he was in Richmond.
He said:
II don't like cities. They
make me feel like I'm hemmed.
in. I'm a country man and just
as soon as / see Claude Swan
son, I'm going right back to
my 60-acreS outside of Dan
vile. I've got to see to my
tobacco, but I'll see Claude
Swanson first"
REMEMBERS BIRTH
Emphasizing his points by rap
ping a gnarled cane on the floor,
the octogenerian proudly related:
eyes sir, why, remember the
very day Claude Swanson was
born in SwanSOnville. l was 60
ing to school there and one day
/ heard there was a baby down
at the Swanson place. So
went over to see the baby and
he turned out to be the finest
man 1 ever knew. Why, he
should be elected President"
Last week Grant decided it was
Just about time for him to see
Claude Swanson again, because
the last time was about IS years
ago. SO he packed up and came
to stay with his granddaughter,
Mrs. Preston Kidwell. of sos
South Lee ST., Alexandria, Va.
Mrs. Kidwell telephoned Secre-
tary Swanson and thus the meet
ing was arranged between the
two firm friends.
In the meantime. Grant is being
taken for a tour of the city, but
as he says, he is a country man,
and he isn't very much impressed.
AS the old man talked about
Virginia his mind toiled back over
the years to the time of his youth.
Young people in his day, he OBJ
served, didn't get so much edu-
cation, but they worked harder"
Romance The Same
Romance was the same, then,
but it was conducted differently
He explained:
"Well, yor took your girl out,
same as yOr do now. Only they
weren't many places to go to
except church. But there wasn't
any parking along the road, 1
tell you. When you took your
girl fer a drive in your buggy,
the girls father, or her brother,
was riding right behind you on a
horse.
Modern life, in general, i'm
presses Grant but little. Science,
he admits, has made living more
comfortable, but there isn't enough
work done by people. They ought
to work more, Grant feels, because
the Bible says by the sweat OF
your brow"
Grant works every day on his
go acres and he says that often
when the work is slack he takes
long walks, because that's some
thing like work"
Grant has no formula for
longevity. Several Of his for
bears have lived to the century
mark, one of them 106 years. The
old man says he takes a drink
when he wants it, eats what he
pleases. He reads without glasses
and he hasn't yet reached the
point where he has to have an
afternoon nap.
The Washington times., 1937-01-04
Surplus Lamb Meat
Campaign Dates Sci

A promotion sales campaign,
featuring the marketing Of the
annual seasonal surplus of lamb
will be held from January 18 until
February 20, according to an an
nouncement made today by John
A. Logan, executive vice president
of the National Association Of
Food Chains.
The promotion Of lamb meat
sales to be pushed in $1,000 chain
stores throughout the country is
being done for the purpose Of aid.
ing sheep herds and feeders who
are confronted annually with sub
stantial losses at this period.
The Washington times., 1937-01-04

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-The trial
of IL men indicted in the two
million-dollar-a-year restaurant and
cafeteria "shakedown" racket has
The Washington times., 1937-01-04
z Racket Trials Postponed in n. Y.

been postponed until January
1s by Justice Phillip j. McCook.
It was scheduled to begin tomor"
row.
The Washington times., 1937-01-04
Fire Kills Comedian

NEW YORK. Jan. 4 GN.s).
Fire which ignited a plush chair
in which he had gone to sleep
caused the death of Leo Hoyt, So,
veteran stage comedian. One OF
his most successful parts was
that Of Solomon Levy, the Jewish
fathe: Ia "Abie's Irish Rose.
The Washington times., 1937-01-04
Benefit Bingo Party
For Md. Churches

A card and bingo party will be
held at the st. Stephens Hall,
TWenty-fourth and K Streets
Northwest, Wednesday evening at
$50 p. m. for the benefit Of the
St. Dominic Church Of Aquasco,
Md, and the St. Francis DeSaleS
Church of Benedict, Nd, it was
announced today.
The Washington times., 1937-01-04
r. ES S!

"Wondertul results. Sold the house
advertised in Herald and Times
Double Quick Want Ads the second
Day." says Mr.. Bartlett. ot"the F. M.
Pratt Co.
The Washington times., 1937-01-04
Lessons in Contract
To Start THURSDAY

Glasses for beginners in con-
tract bridge will start Thursday
at p. M, at Roosevelt Com
munity Center, it was announced
today. On Monday evenings
there are classes for those who
have had some instruction.
The classes are being held in
Roosevelt High School, Thirteenth
and Upshur Streets Northwest,
The Washington times., 1937-01-04
Joseph Gets Heads
CoIored Shrine Temple

Joseph Gets has been elected
potentate of Mecca Temple of the
colored ShrinerS of Washington
for ensuing year Of 1887.
Other officers elected include
H. w. Sawyer. chief rabban; Will
liam Bailey, assistant rabban; Lay
ton Sawyer, priest and prophet;
Samuel Strickland, oriental guide;
William Gordon, treasurer and
L, M. Leeke, recorder.
The Washington times., 1937-01-04
BE SURE AND GET THE
CENUINE-ASK FOR
GOLD MEDAL

Some other. symptoms that point to
clogged kidneys are puffy eyes--dark-
ness under the eyes and moist palms.
But be sure and remember to ask
for GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OH Cap
sules-the original and genuine-right
from Haarlem in Holland-every drug
store in America sells them.
The Washington times., 1937-01-04
A Grand Diuretie
Druggists Assert

Your druggist knows all about Gold
Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules-he has
been selling them for years to people
liant that is safe and inexpensive
that always works.
. There's other symptoms Of kidney
The Washington times., 1937-03-16
Easter Parade
AND 4 CAVALCADE or SPRING
IDEAS FOR HOME AND GARDEN

IDEAS FOR HOME AND GARDEN
Sparkling fashion pages illustrating new
spring clothes for every type and every
hour - for the girl who goes to meet her
beau. =. Mrs. Suburban. the club.woman
e.. sweet sixteen :. the lady with career
-. the girl who goes tea-dancing . the
party dress along with new coiffurss.
gloves. and costume accessories :. . and.
on the beauty side. What Can You Do
About Wrinkles.
Also: last minute flashes about electric
ranges with menus silveEpisces for
brides-to-be how TO make your shelves
gay -. garden news :. Thirty features -
hundreds of ideas. make this issue one Of
outstanding value.
The Washington times., 1937-03-16
Rendezvous with Romance ~

Miss Thnket called Will call
lit haveb mans
swhea calling Daisy hough might be
Who Thke7 You'll
identity rovsled
The Washington times., 1937-03-16
Why Do You Love Me?

Another chapter in Helen Rippergers
friendly Tips to the teens and. for par"
ents. helpful article by Helen Washbu1n
on how to train children to have poiss and
win friends.
The Washington times., 1937-03-16
Can Beauty Begin at Fifty?
A Startling Story by MILDRED CRAM
The Third Act-bv ELLIS

Ntys life was divided into three acts The first We
The second act was when love swept like gale Il
child OF her disastrous marriage. fell in love with
will enjoy THIRD ACT with its big emotional eli