davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-08

Il ate broiled crawfish at a
very clean little restaurant, where
the proprietor and his wife were
most perfect host and hostess. 1t
was such pleasant place for a
stranger, and the food was so ex-
cellent that l have had other
dinners there.
81 am staying at the La Con-
cha Hotel. 1t is the only hotel at
which l ever staye0 that had an
honest and real friendliness all
the way through. 1t is really a
pleasure to be here.
zone day / visited the Keys and
went fishing. l had most won
derful time, and / was so agree
ably surprised at the roads, the
bridges and the people living along
the way. / had thought of the
other florida Keys, that is other
than Key West, as being nothing
but desOlate places.
~ have walked over, around
and through Key West from be-
ginning to end. I've rested along
the way and always found some
one willing to talk. / think /
have talked about everything ex-
cept the next presidential cleo
ton.
"This afternoon / am return
ing to Tampa. having completed
the work / came here to do, but
| truly hope to return in short
time to make Key West my perm
anent winter home"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-08
Hospitality Band Gives
Concert At Fort Taylor

Boys at the C. C. C. Camp at
Fort Taylor were given a musical
treat yesterday afternoon when
The Key West Hospitality Band
set down their sheet racks and
proceeded to play delightful
concert for the members Of the
camp and those in charge.
Besides the campers there were
a number Of guests and members
of the Army colony present, and
their enjoyment of the unexpect-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-08

which will be about 40 by 80 feet
and will cost approximately S12,-
600. One for a garage apartment
to cost about $4,000 and the
other for a boat house to cost
$4,000.
Other issues are for:
General repairs to residence at
903 Whitehead street. Owner,
Mrs. G. H. Walker; cost, 500.
General repairs to residence on
Ann street. Owner, Mrs. Milton
Curry; cost, $50.
General repairs to residence at
Grinnell and Eaton streets. Own
er, Archie Thompson; cost, $3.50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-08
CHANGES MS NAME

new YORK. - Bceause he
thought his name was a drawback
socially and sounded un-Ameri-
can. HuhersDs Ralph Theodore
Roosevelt Kretxsshlmas Of this
city had il changed 70 theodore
Roosevelt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-08

ed musical treat was evidenced
by their applause and verbal ex-
pressions of appreciation.
Following the program the musi-
clans were invited to join the
camp members at a wholesome
supper served in the1eanteen, and
a very pleasant afternoon was
enjoyed.
1t was, stated this morning that
each week the band win be heard
in selected programs at the C. C.
G. Camp.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-08
RATED FIRsT FAMILY

OWOssO. Mich.The shastuek
family 81 ths city + rated Tie
'sfirst family beeaBse fhey
hrooRht 20 thh city TIE frs
sew3nw unekine. eabfnek organ.
bicycle. phonoRyaph. moElon PEE
tarr pregeetsv. assouesle. radis|
ard nsrp.sne
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-08
PAUL REVERE RIDES AGAIN

BOLYsToN. Mas. - Charged
with confusing red ard greer
sights en- a midnight ride. Paui
Revere II this city vas arrested
- Police Chief Richard Smith
ard given = traffic violation
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-08
Celebration OF Ell Critic
De Yara" In Key West
Starts Tomorrow Morning
Festivities OF Event To
Begin With Arrival OF
GunbOat With Delegation
From Havana

Announcement of the official
program which will mark the ceIe-
brstion Of eel Critic de Yara" IN
Key West. beginning tomorrow
and concluding Monday, was made
yesterday by the officers of San
Carlos Institute.
Tomorrow morning about 8
o'clock the Cuban cunboat Cuba
win arrive at one Of the finger
piers at the naval station subma.
rine base, and plans have been
completed for giving the ship and
arrivals a rous;hE reception.
Sunday morning at $50 o'clock,
ceremonies attendant upon placing
the cornerstone Of the institution
for study for Cuban children, viii
be held, with selected speakers
presiding.
This institution of learning is
70 be erected on the site on
Smiths Lane, which was selected
by the committee, and win thus
be adjacent to San Carlos theater
and Of easy access from the hall.
The school win face on Smiths
Lane, and viii be about 100 feet
from Duval street.
For this new and commodious
building for Cuban students, the
National Army of Cuba viii fur
nish the material and the work
men will be employed by the
Cuban government.
Following the ceremonies, at
10 o'clock, pilgrimage will start to
the city cemetery where addresses
win be made and wreaths placed
on the Maine monument and the
monument erected in memory OF
the Cubans who lost their lives in
their country's battles for liberty.
To the MART monument at Bay
view Park the assemblage will
march at III o'clock, where
wreaths will be placed and from
there to the monument to Con-
federate Veterans, where other
wrcaths viii be placed.
Speakers at these events viii
include Major ]. D. MacMullenr
u. s. A., commanding officer al
Key West barracks, and Captain
W Curry Harris. Florida National
Guard. commanding Battery 'E''
In the afternoon at o'clock
there win be played a game Of
baseball between the Cuban Naval
Academy team and a group Of
players selected from the teams ~
Key West.
At night there viii be held in
san Carlos hall a Velada, which
win. It is expected, be attended by
a large and representative number
Of Cuban and American citizens.
Tomorrow night series Of Of
fetal acts viii be carried out by
the city and a punch win be Of
fcred the distinguished visitors.
There viii be a dance given at
Coral Isle Casino, and at the
Cuban Club. and a welcome will
be extended 70 the visitors,
During the day high official
representatives Of the Cuban gov
eminent will make official visits
10 the civil and military authori-
ties.
Monday. all day viii be devoted
% shopping and sightseeing. and
on that day as well as tomorrow
and Sunday there viii be baseball
fCanffnuaa an rage raurA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-08
Yankees Take Third Straight
Game By Score OfFiiye To One
Schumacher And Pearson,
Right Handlers, We're
Start-OH Pitchers In
TOday's Game
Especial to The cltl.eaD


POLO GROUNDS. Oct. s.
and battered. New York
Giants came to their home grounds
today after being twice defeated
by the Yankees at the Yankee
Stadium, in the hope that the
tide would turn in their favor. but
il was forlorn hope as the Yanks
again emerged the winners. this
time. 5 to 1.
Monte Pearson pitched alright
ball for the first four innings. al
lowing no hits and giving no
bases on balls, but in the last
frame, after two were out. he
weakened by allowing his first
base on balls, following il up With
another pass, filling the bases.
Then Murphy relieved him.
After the first inning sehu-
was hit consistently for
the mex, five innings, and 90, gu,
Of .nass : s.;sha ssaeu.s-
Yankee power. class and spirit
seems to be too much Of = handi-
cap for the Giant. to overcome.
and tomorrow's game at Polo
Ground. may be the last Of the
series.
Score by inningsi r. n. E.
Yankees OH 10 600 9 o
Giants 600 600 100 s ;
Batteries Pearson. Murphy and
Schumacher. Brennan and
Summary Of the contest fol-
lows;
in the first inning Of the third
game OF the 1897 Worlds Series.
Schumacher started by walking
then made a wild pitch,
but held the Giants scoreless and
nitIess, and distinguished himself
b. striking out DiMaggio. In the
Giants half, Pearson disposed Of
The opposition In quick order.
The Yankees got the first rnn
81 the game, for a change, on q
couple Of hits, in the second In
ming, and had the bases filled when
Rolfe fouled out TO retire the side.
The Giants were retired again N
rotation.
Two runs were added By the
Yankees IN the third inning. on =
single by GehriR and q triple -
but the Giants we're sin
Enable to connect with Pearson'a
deliveries and went cut IN quick
rider.
Another tally was secured By
De Yankees IN the fourth, but
he National Leaguers we're help
eas against the masterful pitch
nn 81 Monte Pearson. who had
slowed no hits IN the four IN
iingN Played. and rave no hsse
n balls.
Three errors ard q single
letted the American LeaKuers
mother ran IN The fifth inning.
decarthy made two errors IN try-
ne 70 get one m4n- IN their
lslf the Giants finally broke TIE
e. and chioxza got tbe first hit
y beating out 3 blow - ne IN
led. bit 4 wss futlle.
Rsife. the frsk batter - - the
4xth. 81 he second two-taxgef
'ut vas uarsoBed ~ neither Gehs
Il nor Dieksy esald adsance him.
n The Giantns hsif. Moore singled
fcontinnsd 81 Page Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-08

Key West, Florida, has the
most eq1able climate in the
country; with an average
range of only Ia Fahrenheit
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
BANK OFFICIAL
is ACCUSED OF
100000 THEFT
Loss of Money Closes
Iowa Institution

BURLINGTON, Iowa, Oct. Il
(C.TP.SO.-william c. Kurrle, as
sistant cashier Of the First Ma
tional Bank Of Burlington and one
Of the city's outstanding citizens
was held today on State and Fed
eral charges for the alleged en-
bezzlement Of 100000, a sum so
large it forced the closing Of the
bank.
Kurrle was accused Of taking
nearly double the amount OF the
banks capital, surplus, and und1-
vided profits and reserve. It was
charged he used the money to
speculate in the stock market over
q period Of months during which
he operated the bank from his
own pocket.
CARRYING GUN
The official was taken into po-
lice custody Monday night on re-
ports he was carrying a pistol.
Superintendent T. ]. Gill Of the
public safety department, said a
loaded revolver was fou d in
Kurrle's possession, that he ap-
peared sick and nervous.
He was taken to q hospital and
placed under a police guard while
an investigation was made Of his
accounts. The inquiry resulted
in formal charges Of embezzlement
being placed again him.
Mortimer Goodwin, cashier OF
the bank, said a letter dated
October II, 1887, in Kurrle's hand
writing was found among the as
Sistant cashiers effects at the
bank. He said Kurrle admitted
in the letter he had taken about
$500 900, explaining simply that
"the market went against me"
HELD IN JAIL
Kurrle was arraigned in police
court and was sent to Jail when
he was unable to post bonds Of
$25,000.
The First National Bank, which
did not open for business yester-
day, is temporarily in charge of
R. N. Mackey, Federal conservator,
who came here to handle the
matter. All deposist up to $4,000
are insured however, by Federal
Deposit Insurance.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
Child Marvel
N. Y. Girl, Only 3,
KnOIUs All AnsUUers

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 G.N.sJ
Can you name the capital Of Hon
duras? Do you know and can you
pronounce the name Of Mexico's
most majestic mountain?
Three-year-old Mercedes vii.
liamS, Of Rochester, N. Y, can and
does.
A chestnut, curly headed young.
Ster with a twinkling eye, the tiny
lass, visiting New York with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester VIII
liamS, calmly and without special
effort today, named the capitals Of
the 48 States and Of so nations,
named the Justices Of the Supreme
Court, ratified off the Gettysburg
address and correctly named the
inventor Of the telephone.
And that isn't all-she can do
the difficult three-part waltz clog
which older children find hard to
memorize, sing any or all Of a
number of songs, new and old, and
remember away back when she was
only a bit over a year old.
"It's a gift" seems to be the only
explanation Of this youngster, who
has an "over $50 I. O." or intelli-
gent quotient by Binnet standard
test.
When she was about a year and
q half old her parents began to
take notice Of her extraordinary
memory. Things which had hap
pened months before remained
fresh in her mind. AS she has
grown older her capacity to mem
orize seems to have increased.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
SU|TOR WOUNDS
GIRL, KILLS SELF
With SHOTGUN
CreepS Into Bedroom
In Staying Try

TORONTO, Ont, Oct. 81 (C.T.
PSI. - Creeping, in stockinged
feet, into her bedroom in early
morning, at Toronto University
student grievously wounded his
young girl friend and then COM
mitted Euicide
A scream from the girl, followed
by a double crash Of a shot gun,
reused her parents.
SHOT IN FACE
They found her pajama-clad
form across her bed. Part Of her
jaw and face had been blown
away by the charge from the
cloSe-held shot gun. Near her was
the youth. dead a gaping wound
in his right temple.
The home of 19-year-old Patricia
Reid, at Sunridge, near here. was
the scene. She was shot by An
drew Reid, 21-year-old University
of Toronto student. Miss Reid,
brought to a Toronto hospital, is
given q good chance to live-but
the beauty which supposedly drove
the youth to his act has been
ruined.
SUIT FRUITLESS
For three years neighbors say
Reid spent his summer holidays
at Sunridge; during those sum-
mers he paid unsuccessful court to
Miss Reid, a teacher in the public
school there.
In the mornings early hours
Reid came to her house. Outside
the front door he took off his
shoes, which were found there
later, and stole to the girls bed.
room, awakened and shot her,
then killed himself.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
THIRD
IN AIR PILOTS

CHICAGO, Oct. 81 (C.T.P.S0,
Illinois ranks third among the
States in number of aircraft pilots
with 99S, and fourth in aircraft
with 55S, the Illinois Manufacture
ers' Association reports.
California and New York led Il
linois in the number of pilots, and
California, New York and Penn
sylvania rank ahead Of Illinois In
aircraft, the survey showed.
Forty-four Illinois factories are
largely engaged in the manufac-
ture Of aeronautical supplies, the
survey showed.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
Syracuse u. Grads
To Meet Andreas

Lew Andreas, former basketball
and freshman football coach Of
Syracuse University and present
director of athletics there, will be
guest of honor at a buffet supper
Of the Syracuse University Alumni
meeting in the Supper Club Room
Of the Shoreham Hotel Friday eve
ming at $3.50 o'clock. Charles Lee,
jr., field secretary Of the Alumni
Association, will also be guest Of
honor.
The get-together Is in celebra.
ton Of the victory over Cornell
University last Saturday.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
Sensational new 4 Purpose Rinse gives
Hair thrilling BEAUTY, LUSTRE, COLOR

More than ten million Lovalon rinses
were used by women in the last IL
months used by them because they
could SEE that it gave their hair a
radiant beauty such as it never had be-
fore. Here's exactly what Lovalon does.
HiqhIighFs the heir. Gives it sparkling
life, cleaning lustre, a healthful glow.
TlnFs as n rlnsss. Lovalon is made in
II shades. You can match and enrich
your hairs natural color, or make it q
bit lighter, or deeper. Faded, of.color or
gray strands are magically "blended in.
RinSOs awGY shemPOo 6Em. Prevents
that stringy, straw-like dullness. Lovalon
makes soft, fluffy, youthful headofhair.
Keeps hair ReaSIY IN piece. And you
will see how much longer your per.
manent or fnger.wave stays in. Lovalon
The Washington times., 1937-10-21

does not dye or bleach-it is a pure,
odorless, vegetable rinse. Affects your
scalp or hair in no way, except to mako
it more radiantly beautiful.
Do not be satisfied with ordinary rinseA
Use Lovalon, the 4 purpose rinse, tho
rinse approved by Good Housekeeping
Bureau and used by beauty shops every
where. At drug and dept. stores, Is cents
for FIVE rinses. Trial size at l0G stores.
Evening star., 1937-07-10
Coast Guardsmen at Radio Station Have Been on DUTY
Night and Day-Cryptic Log Tells Story of Forced
Landing More Than Week Ago.

where at the time the sturdy little
boat was sending up great clouds
Of blacks smoke as signal. but had
failed to see them because Of the
dazzle Of the rising sun in her eyes
The island, remember, is only half
mile wide and two miles long, which,
from the air, would be definitely diff
cult to see The other was the ItaSca S
additional report that they felt that
A. E. had never received their radioed
requests for her to broadcast on 500
kilocycles SO that they could "cut
her in" with their ships radio direc-
ton finder. They state that with one
exception she acknowledged no mes
sage sent by them.
THE log Of her voice messages reads
the story of disaster At 6:12,
she sent, Want bearing" Then,
"3l05 kilocycles on the hour-will
whistle in the microphone" Then,
About 200 miles out" and she
whistled as she promised. please
take bearing on us and report in half
hour. l will make noise in micro
phone about 100 miles out" Then.
I'VE must be on you, but cannot see
you, and gas is running low. Have
been unable to reach you by radio.
We are flying at 1000 feet. We are
circling, but cannot see island-can-
not hear you. Go ahead on $500 kilo-
cycles with long count either now
or on schedule time on half hour"
A little later, "Earhart calling Itasca.
We received your signals, but are
unable to get minimum. Please take
bearings on us and answer on 3,l05
kcs." She made long dashes for q
brief period, but the emergency high
frequency direction finder could not
cut in on 3,lO5 kcs.
At last she called, I'VE are on the
line Of position l57-337. Will repeat
this message on 6,210 kilocycles. We
are now running north and south"
And a moment later came the fate
full Have only half an hour OF fuel
left"
One additional fact from the Itasca
shows how careful it had been to take
Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1937-07-10
TALL TALE TIME is HERE
Spare the Rod and Spoil the Fisherman Anglers Cry Mil
lions Seek Our Fnny Friends in Brook, Bay
or Ocean.

pounds. Members of this species are
of graceful, torpedolike form and
have reputation of absolute fear
lessness, ferocity, cunning and cndur-
ance. Even the common pike is ILL
tempered and voracious, feeding upon
its little cousin. the pike perch. The
viciousness of the muskellunge is so
great that many fishermen think it is
not discreditable to his art to land
his prey by hauling it ashore
For many fishermen nothing equals
deep-sea angling. The largest quarry
is the tuna, the catching of which is
unsurpassed in thrills. in the opinion
of tuna fishermen. The tuna may be
sought with rod and reel. 1t Graves
battle that may last for hours and
often ends in victory for the giant of
the deep. The half-ton tunas are
usually catpured with the harpoon.
Another sturdy fighter is the sword
fish, which will attack pursuer and
is able to puncture the side of boat.
RUT Just fishing is sufficient pleas
ure for millions of recreation
seekers. The nature of the catch
makes little difference However, a
novice should know that he can de-
termine his possible creel cargo from
the area he fishes. Altitude and tenn
perature are governing factors The
gamer, more agile fish inhabit cold,
rapid streams in the mountain. Low,
warmer and flatter terrain is likely to
yield larger but less active varieties.
Perch, some bass, catfish sunfish and
similar species predominate in such
environments
First requisite in successful angler
is proper temperament. One must be
patient, philosophical and able to en-
JOY all manifestations of nature. Then
comes equipment. Serviceable rods
may be acquired at small cost. Lines.
leaders, hooks and reels, however, are
items upon which the beginner should
spend enough to be sure of sturdiness
Bait will depend upon what one is
trying to catch. The common angle
worm, SO universally employed, is very
effective for all kinds of fsh-game
and otherwise Other live bait in
cludes minnoWs, crawfish, frogs, snails
and many insects, particularly the
grasshopper
There is cardinal rule about bait
Evening star., 1937-07-10

All fish are always hungry. but they
are wary and will not rise to bait
that does not look natural. Bait
should be varied an effective bait
of one day may prove no lure at all
the next. Productive bait for a GER
tain species in one part of the coun-
try may be scorned in another.
Artificial bait is widely varied, In
Guiding flies, spoons. spinners, phan-
toms and many other pictureSquely
named devices. Fly fishing represents
the very zenith of the art in the minds
of many. But it cannot be learned out
of book. Ability to cast the fly
must be acquired through a great
deal of practice.
All States now have official bodies
which guard wild life resources and
for the privilege of hunting or fish
ing exact license fee. A score Of
them have short term licenses. These
boards or commissions fix the size and
number of fish to be caught and not
returned to the water Latest figures
ally buy fishing licenses.
THERE are certain things every
angler should know and heed re-
ligiously Here are few:
Wet the hands before taking under
size fish off the hook
Release them in the water, don't
throw them back.
Use sportsmanlke tackle; give the
fish fighting chance
Don't take more fish than you can
use. Waste is unpardonable
Move cautiously when fishing from
a roWboat. Use care in dropping your
anchor, particularly in swift cur
rents.
Washing with good soap restores
flies to surprising newness.
Holding old flies over steam will re-
store matted hackles to original fluff
ness.
Waxing rods keeps moisture from
getting into varnish cracks and keeps
the rod in better condition generally.
Bucktails are very effective early
season trout flies.
Sunny days are more productive for
fly fishermen than dark ones.
Fish see farther under water, If it is
clear, than they do above it,
Evening star., 1937-07-10
By Alice Rogers Hager.

Special Feature Correspondent.
OAKLAND MUNICIPAL AIRPORT.
y p HAQQ-SOS-SOS!
" AS the greatest rescue story
n of modern times moves to-
n ward its climax here at the
unobtrusive airport inn and across the
bay at the San Francisco Coast Guard
station some of its most troubled scenes
are enacted. The searchers on the
1tasca. the Swan, the Moorby, the
Colorado and the legion of other ships
racing to the area of disaster may have
more thrilling moments-theirs is the
buoylng strength of action. Here in
the region of this ill-fated flights
beginning. here where the shadow of
Amelia's presence, as she was during
those days in March, walks continu-
ously with us and with the gaunt-
faced, haunted man who PAGES the
floor and waits, there is only one thing
that counts-the strength of inaction.
Heroic effort may tax the muscles and
lmperil life in the comprising. There
Is an even greater heroism of patience
"AAei AAoeiiAls CcdlS Vie IledIL WIN
such agony as the complete helpless
ness to aid person deeply loved and
in trouble.
Last night at the station in San
Francisco, George Putnam, moving
about in the little executive office
OF the white frame building that for
merly housed the local Coast Guards
life-saving crew and now contains its
powerful radio equipment, picked up
paper some one had left lying about.
Outside the breakers of a pitiless
ocean rolled in to within 100 feet
OF the window beside him. Inside,
on the front page Of cold print was q
cartoon-a rolling relentless expanse
Of that same ocean, with the letters
KHAQQ-SOS above the empty hori-
zon, and the caption below, "Earhart
Calling" George Putnam looked and
threw the thing. which twisted like q
snake in his hands, across the room.
He said not a word
TWICE since Thursday night, .
week ago, when the flight from