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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-14

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-14

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-14

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-14

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-14

address questions to the author care of this nespapel
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-29
New Balloon Equipment For
 U. s. Weather Station, Nome

The data collected from balloon ascensions at Nome, Alaska, has evidently proven important in upper air research, as complete new equipment for following bal loons is being sent on the steam CT Victoria to the U. s. Weather Bureau here.
 Two balloon ascensions are re- corded daily at 5:30 am. and 10:30 am. in Nome. The balloons have an ascenSional rate of 600 feet per minute and the record height for Nome is about 42,000 feet but with the new equipment it is believed this record may be qualled and broken. Nome is the most western balloon station in operation. Some consideration has been given to establishing a balloon station on the Aleutians by Weather Bureau and Navy of ficials.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-29
HEALTH WEEK
CLEANUP NOTICE

Cleanup period from May 18th to June 10. All property owners are hereby notified to clean up their premises and if debris is deposited at sidewalks the City truck will remove it free of charge.
 Property owners on the South Side of Front Street are especial ly requested to clean the beach adjoining their property at least one week before the arrival of the first boat.
 HEALTH COMMITTEE.
 By E. B. O'CONNOR,
 Chairman Pub. May 2S,29,31, June 1, 1887.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-29

to the Yukon. He was accom- panied by Father Robaut and Father Tosi, and a guide named Fuller. They came in over the Chilkoot pass, and reached the mouth of the Stewart river, Yu- Ron territory, early in the fall of 1886.
 Archbishop Seghers and the guide, Fuller, came down the Yukon river as far as Panama in roWboat. There they obtained dog teams and native guides, and went on down the Yukon after the freeze-up.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-29
Baseball Scores tBy The Associated PressJ

Games May 18th. American League Chicago 6 Washington 5 Detroit 0 New York 2 Cleveland 8 Philadelphia 6 St. Louis g Boston II.
 National League Boston i St. Louis 6 Philadelphia 6 Chicago l New York 6 Cincinnati 3
 Pacific Coast League Oakland l San Francisco 4 Other games played at night. Games May 27.
 National League Boston 8 St. Louis ' Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, game called at end third, due rain. New York 3 Cincinnati 2 Philadelphia II Chicago 2
 American League St, Louis al Boston, postponed account of rain. Detroit New York 4
 (l3 innings) Cleveland 8 Philadelphia '
 PACIFIC COAST Oakland ? San Francisco 3 Sacramento 13 Los Angeles g San Diego 5 Seattle 0 Missions 0 Portland 5 Sacramento GA Los Angeles 5-; San Diego Seattle l Missions 2 Portland l May 28 Games.
 American League St. Louis 5 Detroit 6 Washington 0 Boston ' Philadelphia at New York, game postponed account of weather play double header tomorrow St. Louis ? Detroit
 (Second game) Chicago 3 Cleveland 2
 National League Pittsburgh 10 St. Louis 3 ... :. Cincinnati 3 Chicago 12 -... ...... Only two games scheduled. %.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-29

fish. Fuller, crazed bf the hard ships of the journey, killed the archbishop with a rifle bullet.
 The next spring, 1887, Father Tosi and Father Robaut came down the river and established the mission at Nulato-the first Catholic mission to have a con- tinuous history in northern AL aska. Also, if holds the further distinction of being the first Cath ollc church constructed in north ern Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-29
TOday's Games PACIFIC COAST

San Diego 2 Seattle 6 MiSsonS 3 Portland 8 Oakland 3 San Francisco l5
 No other games played.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-29
CHILD HEALTH DAY PROGRAM

Saturday, May 29, P. M, at Territorial School Gym Master of Ceremonies Mir. Charles Code. Parade of all School Children,
 Accompaniment, ,......,.by Miss Dorothy Russell
 Boy Scout and Campfire Girl presiding. Explanation of Child Health Day ..,Mr Charles Code Talks on Communicable Diseases by School Children
 Introduction--..--- Frederick Bockman
 Tuberculosis. ...-... ......... Lincoln Ost
 Diphtheria-......... ......... Admiral Sims
 Small pox-...-........ ...-......... Dan Jones
 Typhoid-........ ........-. Frank O'Farrell Vocal Solo-...-. ...... -. Miss Gretchen Young Why am Campfire Girl........ Yvonne Mozee First Aid Demonstrations. By Boy Scouts Piano Duct. Jane Smith, Mary Margaret Roell Food in Relation to Health-Lenne May Nelson, R. N Piano Solo-....... .......... Ann Walsh Problems of Public Health ...... Dr. Thomas Morcom No Admission Charge-Everybody Welcome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-29
PAGE THREE

CTS mos. of Alaska and the north Pacific Ocean.
 The U.S.C.GS. Northland re- ported it's position 10 the Weather Bureau about 10 miles southwest of Kodiak Island; weather partly cloudy with moderate northeast wind.
 The lowest Nome temperature last night was B above and the yesterday 5l above.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-29
Weather Today
 GU. s. Weather Bureau)

Partly cloudy weather prevail ed over most of interior and west ern Alaska this morning.
 Temperatures are moderate and near the seasonal average over most of Alaska.
 Low barumetric pressure cov-
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-29
Guide Kills Bishop

When they reached Bishop Mt, then called "Yisetloh,' they camp ed there in an old smokehouse the natives had used for curing
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-29
NTLATO TO CELEBRATE
 FOUNDING OF VILLAGE

The one hundredth anniversary of the founding of Nulato, locat- ed on the lower Yukon River. and about 200 miles from Nome, and also the fifieth anniversary of the establishment of St. Peter Claver's mission there, will be celebrated in June, soon after the Indians return from their spring hunt, it was announced by Father Joseph McElmeel, at Fairbanks.
 Although the exact date of the founding of Nulato is not certain, the record is that in 1837 or '38, a Russian named Zagaroff found cd the town.
 Strategic Location
 ;. The first native village there was near the NulatO river, which flows about a mile below the pre- sent site. The old name for Nu- lato was "Tlayekit,"a native word meaning the place at the foot of the hill.".. "Nulato" means the place where dog salmon comes. :"
 At one time an important Rus sian settlement, Nulato owed a great deal of it's influence to it's location near the portage 36 miles below town, which was used as short cut from the Bering Sea to the Yukon river. The town of KaDtag at the mouth of the portage is of recent origin. Nu- fato is Is miles below the mouth Of the koyukuk river.
 St. Pter Caver's mission was established at Nulato in 1887.
 History of the mission shows that Archbishop Charles Seghers had come to the Yukon river about 10 years before the found ing of the mission, spending the winter at Nulato, then went out side to get other missionaries.
 Return to Yukon
 It wasn't till 1886 that he was able to leave the states to return
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-05-29

Lawrence Howard (abOve) young grocery clerk of Harlan county, Ky, is shown tense on the stand when he told the Senate Civil Liberties committee in Washing ton, which is Investigating labor troubles in the Kentucky coal fields, that someone called him on the phone and told him to leave town "Or they will bury you in
 Arlington cemetery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-01
(TO Be COntinued)

| ESS than eight square miles In
 area, with a population less than that of an average town p, l63-Monaco Is watchfob principality equally unique and famous around the world. It Is located nine miles east of Nice on the Mediterranean, hemmed In on all sides by France.
 Supplanting the Phoenicians, the Greeks colonized Monaco be- fore 1000 4. D. They erected a temple to Heracles, surnamed by the Creeks "Monoikos," hence the derivation of Monaco In suc- ceeding centuries the little terri- tory came successively under French and Sardinian rule. It now operates under a national council of 2l members and Prince Louis IT.
 Keystone of Monaco is Monte Carlo, gambling resort to the world. For this concession, run. ming from 1898 to l947, a com- pany paid 100000 pounds in 1899, 600,000 in 1913, as well as a rent of 50,000 pounds yearly to 1906; 10000 to 1916, 80,000 to 1926, 00,. 900 to 1886 and 100000 to l947
 The inhabitants of Monaco are forbidden access to the gambling tables, but are exempt from tax ation and derive large profits from the gambling visitors. A view of Monaco is shown on a 1922 stamp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-01

der for me alone, or was 1t given to every tenant?"
 Martin gave every tenant the same instructions"
 Nevertheless, Mrs. Wheeler in 4-B left hurriedly this afternoon with two large suitcases. I don't think she'll be back for a while"
 Dolan jumped to his feet. Why didn't you get in touch with me right away, so that we could trace her?"
 1T tried to reach you once to- day, and this happened just as I was leaving for the funeral serv- ices. However, I did try to trace her" She repeated her conversa- ton with the taxi driver.
 Dolan picked up a phone from the desk. To someone at the other end he ordered: Have Martin check up on a Mrs. Wheeler in Apartment 4-B at the Bayview. See if there's any indication that she skipped"
 Replacing the phone, he turned to Cilly. There's something pee culiar in that" he said. T par. ticularly gave orders that no ten- ant was to leave that vicinity with out special permission Well, we'll see about Mrs. Wheeler. Now what else did you have to tell me, Miss PierceP"
 Nothing else, sergeant" Cllly said calmly. "But I do believe those three incidents have 8 tre- mendous bearing on the case"
 Perhaps you're right" He sat still for moment, Strumming on the table with the tips of his fingers. His eyes were calculating as they stared uncompromisingly at Cilly. Under his steady gaze she became restless. It was with tremendous control that she re- tained her composure.
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-01

In this day of believe -its-or don't believe-its and stories of strange happenings and weird customs very few things are preposterous. People nave come to accept with blase' end complacent attitude announce ments which in an earlier day would he extremely startling. So, 1t Is in skeptical frame Of mind that we present to you a story told by 0 doctor of Q case which he handled. Two children, both boys, were born tO the same mother at the same time. They were both very healthy bsbies and all was well until the doctor discovered that they were not twins. This threw a very per- pIsxing light on the whole affair as far as we were concerned but the doctor simply smiled and ex- pInined the strange circumstances t0 ug. After hearing the reasons fsE this surprising statement we Were able to see that 1t didn't re- ailare any medical knowledge to un- derstand it. As a matter of fact we felt very stupid for not having sseI1 theanswer. Are you way ahead pG tis? What iS the answer?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-01
OUT Il I

Dolan asked her, almost before she was seated.
 He flung the question at her abruptly, startling her for the mo- ment, Her self-assurance weak ened perceptibility. 'No, of course not" she said, mot since" She stopped, realizing that she was about to say: "Not since his post card yesterday" It was just one such little slip that Dolan hoped for.
 ''Not since whenP" he asked, in- stantly alert.
 Not since Sunday, of course But I did discover something very important"
 Lets hear about It."
 Briefly, but in detail, Cilly tolo hiw how she came to find the Blue fields newspapers in the incinera- tor; she showed him the sections she had reclaimed. She told him of her visit that morning to Mir. John- son, and of his peculiar literary tastes.
 Another thing" she said, "De. tectiVe Martin apparently forgot to consider MT. Johnson yesterday when he was collecting alibis fol ell the tenants. He might very well have been up there on the roof - he goes up every night tt lock the door and he was tho only one who came out of the front door after Amy was killed.
 Did you see him come dowr the stairs2"
 "No, I didn't. I assumed that ht came up from his rooms in tht basement. I was looking at Amy mot at the front door. I onh know that he was the only on' who came out of the house before the police arrived"
 How long after tho girl fell diC you reach her slde?"
 Not 30 seconds later"
 And how long were you there before Johnson came out?"
 Cilly shook her head. T don know. I honestly don't know. wish I could tell you that it wal several minutes I wish I werI sure that he had time to come from the roof. But I'm not. | might have been one minute, or il might have been Ave. I was toC stunned to take notice of details"
 Sergeant Dolan shrugged hi wide shoulders.
 Tt doesn't look to me-" he saie slowly, "as # you have much of 6 case on Johnson. After all, if 6 man chooses to read up on in- sanity in his spare time, that doesn't make him a murderer. Il doesn't even make him insane Anyway, from your own story oi the newspapers, you're ready tc believe that someone upstairs ii implicated"
 "Yes, do," Cilly admitted Don't you think whoever threw away the papers knows a great dea about Amy's death?"
 "Well, I'll admit 1t would seem so. Bluetields, Utah, is Q small place. I'm willing to check more thoroughly on the tenants ."
 If it's not too late"
 "What do you mean7"
 "You told me yesterday, Ser. geant, that we were all to stanc in readiness for c summons tC police headquarters. Was that or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-01
CAST or CHARACTERS

PRISCILLA PTERCE--herolne, young woman attorney.
 AnEY KERR ClIly's roommate and murderer's victim.
 JIM KERRlGAN-CIIIy's ilance. HARRY HIiTCHINS - Amys strange visitor.
 SERGEANT DOLAN-Oflcer as- sasned to solve the murder of Amy Kerr.
 Yesterday: Mrs. Wheeler, the Iady in Apartment A-B, above Cilly's, runs away. Suddenly 1t occurs tO Cilly that she may have shielded the murderer; she may have thrown the Utah papers In Che incineratOr shaft
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-01
CHAPTER XIV

Cilly thought of something else. Mrs. Wheeler might have thrown away those Utah newspapers. She, too, might have let the murderer hide out in her apartment until the excitement had died down. ...
 Contrary to Cilly's expectations, the funeral services for Amy Kerr were well attended. She had asked that they be held in the smallest parior, and now the room was al- most crowded.
 Harry Hutchins was there, Of course, and Harvey Ames. With Mir. Arnes was his partner, MT. Wakefield, and four others whom Cilly recognized as employees In the reality ofhce. Obviously they held Amy in high regard, despite her short association with them.
 Sergeant Dolan was not present, but across the room she saw De- tective Martin, his flaming red hair standing out conSpicuously against the somber background. His face was expreSsionless, but his keen eyes were alert for any surprising detail. Cilly knew they would be quick to detect the slightest evidence of false grief or unnatural curiosity. She knew too that later on she would be asked to account for every person pres ent.
 Immediately following the serv- ice Cilly noticed that the steps of the funeral home were lined with Photographers. For the first time ehe realized that the newspapers were playing the case. The mur- der of Q young girl was always meat to the public interest. Thus far the reporters had secured very little information, either from Cilly or the police. There was, after all, little to, tell of Amy, and there were no photographs.
 Tomorrow's papers would prob ably strike new theme. "Is the Murderer Among These Who Mourn Amy Kerr?" they might inquire, with innumerable ques- tion marks. There would be these pictures of the small group leav- ing the funeral parlors, with ap- propriate arrows to indicate Miss Priscilla Pierce, who shared tho apartment with the victim :. Mr. Harvey Ames, employer Of Miss Kerr MT. Harry Hutch- ins--,but no, Harry. had fingered inside. Probably he had foreseen this. Harry preferred his photo. graph taken at the smarter places linked with the notables, Miss Gloria Harmon in particular.
 It was not much more than an hour later when Cilly returned from the cemetery. AS she turned into tho entrance of the Bayview, she heard, through the open win- dow, the ringing of her own tele- phone She hastened her steps. IL was Sergeant Dolan.
 "Say, Miss Pierce" he said ab- ruptly. "I'd like you to come down to headquarters as soon ai you can. Something I'd like tC talk to you about"
 "I1l leave immediately" Cilly assured him. She hung up, little fearful.
 She went into the bedroom tc freshen her makeup. She combed her hair and set her tiny little black hat at @ more rakish angle 1t strengthened her assurance
 Half an hour later, she sat op- posite Sergeant Dolan in a small private office down at police head quarters.
 "Any news of your boy friendp"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-01
ANSWER TO SATURDAYS
 TWIZZLER

The doctor must have returned 10 conscicusneSS just on the last ltf0ke cf 12 o'clock and then heard 4se clock strike once again at 12:30, a.|ss at i:O0 and again at 1:SO four lsaEs ia1 a1
Evening star., 1937-05-31
BUST Of FEX-SLAvE
WILL Be UNVEILED
Dr.. Carver, Famous Negro
Scientist, to Receive Trib-
ute for His Work.
gy the Associated Press.

gS the Associated Press.
TUSKEGEE, Ala, May 31.-A
bronze bust of former slave who
needed the admoniton of Booker T.
Washington to look after the farm
normal school" will be unveiled today
at Tuskegee Institute.
The bust is that of DR.. George
Washington Carver. who came here
from Iowa State College in 1896, when
Washington was president of this now
famous Negro college. In the inter-
vening 40 years Carver made many
contributions to science in his re-
search work with Southern farm prod
ucts, including 300 by-products of
the peanut.
While at Iowa College he took
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace,
then just boy, along on his field
trips and interested him in agricul-
ture.
Was Born a Slave.
He was such an inquisitive little
youngster," DR.. Carver said, "he
wanted to know everything about
every plant"
DR.. H. E. Barnard of the Farm
Chemurgic Laboratories, Dearborn,
Mich, will deliver the chief address
at the unveiling ceremonies
The bust was made possible by
hundreds of contributions from all
parts of the country-honoring the
man who was born a slave at Dia-
mond Grove, Mo, in 1864, and later
sold for race horse worth $500.
The 73year scientist will be on
hand at the unveiling of the bust,
which will stand on the campus at
the entrance of Tuskegee Science
Hall-not far from the spot where a
heroic figure of Booker T. Washington
In bronze is lifting symbolic mantle
OF darkness from the Southern Negro.
Working on Paralysis Cure.
DR.. Carver worked his way through
Minneapolis, Kans., High School and
received degrees from Iowa State COL
lege and Simpson College, Indianola,
Iowa.
He was elected a member of the
Royal Society of Arts in London in
1917, and was awarded the Spingarn
medal for his research work in 1928
A shy. humble man, he continues
his study of Southern farm products
In hopes of adding to his long list
of achievements
His present work centers around a
Aaao ~ all l,o
degree Of success on sufferers from
infantile paralysis. but he has de-
cllned to pass final judgment on its
merits pending more exhaustive tests
He has never married
Evening star., 1937-05-31

upper floors, where extra beds were
moved in.
Jean Diot, the abdicated monarch's
chef, and his stan have already be-
gun preparations for the wedding
breakfast. All the catering is being
done by the household without out
side assistance, and although the
cooks and pastryworkers have been
working day and night in relays. the
wedding cakes were still uncompleted.
Mayor Charles Mercier, who will
perform the ceremony in the castle
music room, put the last touches on
the speech he will deliver to the royal
bridegroom and the bride, who has
been denied the title OF her royal
highness"
Departing somewhat from his usual
custom, the mayor said his brief ad-
dress-a customary part of the French
wedding ceremony-would not express
the hope the newlyweds would have
many children.
Mercier said the plans to have a
double ring ceremony had been
Evening star., 1937-05-31

changed and the single ring service
would be used, with the duke placing
the traditional Welsh gold ring of
British royalty on his brides finger.
Touraine business men made prep
arations for. a big day Thursday in
the expectation OF many tourists.
The proprietor Of one restaurant
where the duke and Mrs. Warf1eld
lunched refused to recognize Edwards
abdication and placed over their table
blue and white sign:
Here lunched on May S, 1897, his
lordship, the Duke OF Windsor, King
OF England, Emperor of India"
Evening star., 1937-05-31

Manager, accidentally swallowed the
piece of lead Saturday afternoon. He
had intended using it as a sinker on
a fishing line and had hammered it
fiat
The youngster was taken to Blue
field Sanatarium, where an X-ray
located the lead in one of the bron-
chial tubes Sanatarium physicians
advised that the boy be taken imme-
diately to Charlottesville, where
bronchoscope could be used.
Evening star., 1937-05-31
Doctor Removes
Lead From Boys
Bronchial Tubes
Metal Intended for
"Sinker'' S,uallO,ued
accidentally.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May 81.
"A piece of lead the size Of a quarter
was removed in an operation at the
University Hospital here yesterday
from the bronchial tubes Of 1O-year-
old Junior Manager Of Bastian, Va,
and Junior was reported to be in a
satisfactory condition" last night by
the operating surgeon.
The surgeon said the boy would
be discharged from the hospital this
afternoon if an X-ray to be made
today is favorable.
Junior, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Evening star., 1937-05-31
PLANSFOR.M0NTS
GUESTS SPEEDED
Chateau BustIes With Activ-
ity in Preparation for Wed
ding Thursday. .
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
MONTs, France, May 3f-Final
preparations were speeded today for
the arrival of the first guests for the
wedding next Thursday of the Duke
OF Windsor and Mrs. Wallis Warf1eld.
The Chateau de Cande was a hustle
OF activity in the kitchens and in the
Evening star., 1937-07-17
Deaths Reported.

Laura E. Moore IS 1913 Ingomar st
Hannah Dowling. So 2O37 Huidekoperpl.
Clar Hoag rs. 363s Van Ness ST
Robert Milliken. rs. Gallinger Hospital
sally s. Davis. -. st. Elizabeth s Hospital
George Bowen. -. 1o5 Jefferson st.
Caroline L. Rifenberg. -. 3OO5 25th 81,
Adele Wade. 6s. Garfield Hospital
Ellen White. 81 2331 Ashmead p
Eliza6eth Winn. 63. Walter Reed Gem
Thomas P, Carroll 81, 1910 18th St
Leo Moves. 90. Home for Aged and Innrr
Max Dlchter. "a. Sibley Hospital.
Arthur W; Huntington. 81. St. Elizabeth .
Hospital
Walter Coon. so. Garfield Hospital
Dmmie Matam. 4S. Galinger Hospital.
Norman B. Wright. A., POS Indiana ave.
Frank Windsor. !s. Providence Hospital.
ROBERT c. Loveridee. 81. 1850 24th st
James r: Davis. 2:t. Emergency Hospital.
Mary White. q. Gallinger Hospital
alexander OgleSby. 50, 1890 Florida ave
Charies Chambers. 20. Gallinger Hospital
Indiana NJ Best, 20. 2230 10Th pl
Betty Moody. 81. Gallinser Hospital
hrthur 6. Jones. IS. Gallinger Hospital
francis II. Douglas. A.. Emergency Hos
pltal
Helen Phillips. 40 Freedmen. Hospital.
STEPHEN Fredericks. 80, Walter Reed Gen.
uI;,;; ulyssis Bush. 80 Gall!neer Hospital
WINE Shrlst1an. II. Freedmen Hospital
Lloyd Edmonds., 3. Gallinger Hospital.
Lewis Chtsley. g. Children's Hospital
infant Marsaret Brown. Childrens Hos