davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-01
MOMENTOUS YEAR
FOR j. S.LAWYERS
Cases Involving Constitu.
tiona| Questions Paramount
in Justice Department.
BY HOMER CUMMINGS.

Attorney General of the United States.
The Department of Justice during
1896 has carried on a wide range Of
activities and functions committed to
it's charge, among which, as of out
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-26
Group In Havana ExtcndS
Appreciation For COurtesies
Shown During Visit Here

Mayor Harry &. Gaiey - tn Fe-
ceipt Of a letter from neW gnalrgf'
men and radio announcefs In Va.
vana. who were in Key West dur'
ing the eeremohials and entsFtain
ments attendant upon the unfeii-
ing OF the memorial - Joss Mart,
extending their Appreciation ths
letter follows:
Back in our country. we neNs.
paper men stationed % the pes.
Dental Palace. and Others Of our
colleagues. who attended the On
yelling Of the monument % ouF
Apostle MART. feel deeply CRATE
ful. and wish in this letter 10 Gee.
vey our sincere appreciation Cos
the countless eourtesiss exteudesi
10 us and the ready toopeTafien
received from the eiUEens 81 key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-26
JOSEPH BOWERS
DIED in TAMPA
FORMERLY OF KEY WEST:
SERVICES HELD IN SACRED
HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH

Joseph B. Bowers, ST., 403 East
Sevesitn Avenue, Tampa, passed
away at his home Monday, April
10. He was a native of Key
West but moved to Tampa sever
al years ago.
Funeral services were held at
1880 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon at
the Sacred Heart Catholic church.
Interment was at Rose Hill Gem
etery.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary Bowers; two sons,
Joseph B. Bowers and Benjamin
Bowers of Tampa; three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Norman Roberts and
Mrs. Hilary Knowles of Key
West and Miss Eloise Bowers OF
Tampa; two sisters, Mrs. Fred
Reese and Mrs. j. H. Bedford OF
Tampa; three brothers, Leo (.
Bowers and S. c. Bowers of Mi
ami, and H. D. Bowers of Naran-
ia, Fla, and eight grandchildren
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-26
State Auditors Taken Out
For Day On Fishing Trip

old home while Mr.. Curry, who
is in charge OF the Department o.
Commerce airport at Fort Worth,
is reeuperating from a recent i'll
ness.
And was the company satisfied
with their days sport, ask any
member of the party, said C. Sam
b. Curry this morning. And an
swered his own query by saying
"you bet they were" Many fine
fish were taken, including the
finest specimen of muttonfish
caught in these waters for many
months, also barracuda, one
measuring four feet, mutton fish,
maekerel, yellowtail, and others
OF the various specimens taken in
these waters.
The party had a delightful out
ing and the experience was es-
pecially novel and exhilirating to
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearce and their
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson,
who expressed themselves as hav-
ing enjoyed a really delightful
time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-26
CUBA ARRIVES
THIS MORNING
VESSEL RESUMES RUN AFT
Err BEING OUT OF coMMIS-
SION FOR TWO WEEKS

Steamship Cuba, of the p. and
o. S. s. company, after being out
Of commission for about two
weeks, arrived this morning from
Tampa and st. Petersburg with
IS first and seven second cabin
passengers for Key West; 81 first
and Is second cabin for Havana.
Key West arrivals: Mrs. A. +.
Sharpley, H. Perrin, A. McWil-
liams, H. c. Graves, J. F. Key, c.
A. Parramore, Mrs. NJ. Robinson.
Rosa Gavilan, NJ. L. Herman, G..
L. Seheer, j. r. Blair. I. Gomez.
Carlota Lopez, Sergir Lopez, G..
Santana, ]. R. Molina, Mrs. j. NJ.
Russell, Mrs. c. M. Pine, V. c.
Carmichael, Miss NJ. Johnson. C..
E. PangEe. Patsy Pangle, J. c..
Kenyon, Mrs. Kenyon, d. Grady.
The snip also brought 43 tons Of
freight, one sack of mail for Key
West; four tons of freight and SAP
sacks of mail for Havana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-26
LODGE GROUP
RETURNS HERE
LOCAL DELEGATION HAD
BEEN ATTENDING MASONIC
SESSION IN JACKSONVILLE

Members of the local Masonic
bodies who were attending ths
annual session of the Grand
Lodge of the Jurisdiction OF Flor.
ida in Jacksonville last week, re
turned over the highway yester-
day.
They report having had a most
interesting and pleasant time and
met a numL,er of Most Worshipful
Grandnlasters from the jurisdic.
tions of Georgia, Louisiana, Ten
nessee, North and South Carolina,
who were visiting for the ses.
sion.
Representatives from Key
West We're: VIM. Mendell, WOr'
shipful Master of Dade Lodge
Number ID; Fernando Camus
District Deputy Grand Master,
Charles Lowe, representing Wor-
shipful Grand Master OF Anchor
Lodge Number 1872, and Cable
Gutierrez, Worshipful Master OF
DIR. Felix Varela Lodge Nun.oel
81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-26

Every visitor who comes 20
Kcy West wants 20 so fishing and
asua y does. They are also sur
pfised at the number o. fish TAX
n in che course of a few hours,
nnd "a. g. Pearce and W. b. John
sen. state auditors Who are now
ucaring the end Of period of
wurk AZ che ccounty court house
are NJ exceptions.
YESTERDAY AZ. and Mrs. John
son and Az and Mrs. Pearce and
san. William; NJ. and Ars. c.
sam n. Curry. and Nathan c.
Nhs. went out Tor a day Of ang-
nnF under the guidance Of skip
49, Evelyn Niles. the only girl
eemmandrr of a launch in these
eatefs. end caught plenty Of fish.
Before staftiaE on their day OF
afaiif caliou and pleasurable ex-
fllamsnt. they went TO Sand Key,
whcfp othrrs joined the party.
Theae wcfe M and Mrs. Harry
Curry and their daughter, Lii
Han. who are mentioning in their
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-26
SKIPPER FOND OF
ice CREAM SODA
CAPTAIN HARRINGTON AND
ASSOCIATES DIssIPATE
WHILE ASHORE

In a recent issue of The Tam
pa Tribune, in "Along the Water
Front column by Russell King,
appeared an article under the
caption of Captain Harrington
Likes Ice Cream sodas."
The article is reproduced here
with:
"Then down to the S. s. cuba,
where they were polishing up a
new propeller shaft for the por.
engine. While the ship is out,
they're doing a lot Of work they
wouldn't have time to do while
she's operating, both in the en-
CINE room and on deck. This
work, of course, always is done
when the ship is in dry dock for
seasonal cverhauling.
''The last time ! saw Captain
Harrington, he was in a down
town drugstore drinking an ice
cream soda with Chief Officer
Bob Lord and First Assistant
Walter McCook. So Captain
Proud of Mooremack's Oritani
isn't the only seafaring man who
dissipstes when he goes ashore.
His favoita is banana splits.
eyes, | like ice ceam sodas,
the captain admitted, looking
about furtively to see that no.
body heard him. And there was
no one in hearing distance but a
Inewspaperman.
"'On one occasion / was de-
lighted to meet a Tampa lady
downtown who was a passenger
on the Cuba, as her presence gave
me good opportunity to indulge
in an ice cream soda gracefully,
even though / am a deep sea
man."
"But I'll go to bat for ice
cream sodas. There was that time
in Philadelphia last summer when
Bob Passavant and / were going
up town cn Saturday Might've
pooled our nickels and pennies
and found we had enough for two
three-eent stamps, pack of Gig
arettes each and an ice cream
cone apiece. But my favorite is
frosted chocolates"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-26
PLAN TO GIVE
OUT COCONUTS
AS SOUVENIRS
TWENTY THOUSAND WILL BE
OBTAINED BY KNIGHTS OF
TEMPLAR FOR DIsTRIBU-
TIoN
Especial to The citirerp

MIAMI, Fla, April z6.-Iwen-
ty thousand coconuts with hulls
intact viii be unloaded at one OF
the docks on the Miami river
within the next ten days.
These coconuts are being col
lected from the Cape Sable re-
g:on at the southern tip of the
Florida peninsula and from some
of the smaller and more remote
stands OF the Bahama group.
A purchase order for this trop-
zeal product was issued yesterday
by John B. Phelps of Miami, gen.
eral chairman of the Florida COM
mittee arranging for 4Oth trien-
NAL conclave of the Grand En-
campment of Knights Templar OF
the United States of America.
Purchase of the coeonuts which
are to be given away as souve-
Mrs to those attending the great
national convention in Miami next
July 1923, is the result of for
mer experiences at triennial con-
claves in such cities as Seattle,
Minneapolis and Philadelphia.
In each Of these cities the de-
mand was SO tremendous that the
supply was exhausted within a
few hours after opening of the
Florida Grand Commandery head
quarters.
This time the Florida commit
tee hopes to be in position to at
least partially respond to the
urge OF those not familiar with
the tropics and who desire to
carry back home or mail with ap-
propriate label. tangible evidence
of their visit to Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-26

COMMITTEE MET
SATURDAY NIGHT
SEVERAL STREETS SELECTED
WHERE OPERATIONS Will
BE CARRIED ON m COW.
NLoTsoN WITH PROGRAM

Tn. besutifieation and tree.
planting group Of Key West met
Saturday evening at the City Hall
for the purpose OF Distressing mat
tiers in the interest Of the pre-.
ject.
The meeting was presided over
by ]. S. Roberts. president Of the
City Council. with Councilmen
Armando Cobo and Frank De.
ianey a so in attendance.
Others present were: Mayos
Harry C. Galley. d. Curry No.
reno. local wPA supervisor; Wal.
lace Bryant Krke. William w
Demeritt. c. G. Hicks. Mrs. y. a.
Trevor, Mrs. Norberg ThompsoE
and Mrs. W. j. Phelan.
The following are the street
where the next operations VII te
carried on, and the Kind % trees
to be used in the PLAINTIFFS gro.
gram:
Caroline Street. from Elizabeth
to Grinnell. Laure,. william and
Caroline 70 Windsor Lans. Para.
onsonia. Elizabeth. Division sni
Front. Ponzam. Margaret. Care.
line to Angela, Acacia. Atlantis
Boulevard. white 10 Bertha. AIS.
tralian Pines.
The matter of taking up dead
trees on many o. the streets ana
replacing them with new ones.
was also discussed. Many otheI
matters bearing On the tres.
planting project were taken 10,
and al in attendance promised
their hearty cooperation toNaFa
bringing the novemeHt O. = sue.
cessful conclusion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-26
TWO STEAMERS
III ARRIVE SUNDAY

Steamship Winston-Salem, of
the Lykes Brothers Steamship
Company, arrived in port yester-
day afternoon from Rotterdam
with general cargo CO 1900 tons,
and berthed at the Porter Dock
Company. The vessel took on 21,-
GOA gallons of fuel oil and pro-
ceeded to Galveston.
Steamship Gatun, of the Stand
ard Fruit and Steamship Com
rany, arrived at the Porter Dock
Company's pier this morning at
5:15 o'clock, took on 26,417 gal
Ions of fuel oil and sailed 8
o'clock, for Frontera.
Steamship Colorado, of the
Clyde-Mallory Lines, arrived 3
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, dis
charged and sailed 4:40 for
Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-26
MANY WORKERS
ON NON-RELIEF
ROLL, DROPPED
ABOUT THREE HUNDRED AND
FIFTY SUPERVISORY oPER-
ATIvEs AFFECTED IN NEW
ORDER
Especial e. The cItlsenD


JACKSONVILLE, April 26.-
About $50 non-relief supervisory
workers on WPA projects in Flor.
ida are being released during the
present payroll period, it was an
nounced today by Frank P. In
gram, State Administrators OF ths
Works Progress Administration.
This action amounts to a reduc-
ton of Approximately so percent
OF such employees attached 20
WPA projects in the state, said
Ingram, and became necessary
under an order issued by Harry
L. Hopkins, National Administers
tor, effective April Is.
This latest administrative order
provides that 95 percent IF work
ers on project must be certified
relief Clients. 1t also provides
that not more than five percent
OF employees on a project can be
paid above the security of relief
wages.
"Ail exemptions as to hours,
rates of nav and condit.o D.
employ heretofore granted were
also revoked by the order from
Mr.. Hopkins" declared Ingram.
The order is applicable to all
states, he said.
"This cut will affect our pres.
ent operations in Florida only TO
limited degree" Ingram deelar-
ed. Reduction in number of OPP
Grating projects allowed and cur
tailment of funds made services
Of these workers no longer neces-
sary."
He added that state and dis
trict WPA officials are making
every effort to put into effect the
Washington instructions so as not
to interrupt physical progress on
projects now being worked.
eve will continue to work as
many persons as possible with the
money allotted, especially those
placed on relief rolls because OF
actual need" declared the admin
istrator.
Naturally, it is regretted the
$50 or more non-relief supervis.
DRY employees must be released
but neither state or district Of
ficials have any choice in the
matter
Higher authorities have or
dered the reduction and it is uT
| to us to put it INTO effect with
as little adverse reaction as pos
sible on efficiency o. the work
program.
Ingram said he understood the
same order apples to all jobs be.
| ing operated with relief funds
such rs Resettiement Administers
ton project and other.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-26
CAPTAIN NILES
LEFT ON FRIDAY
WENT OUT on BOAT on WIS.
1T TO POINTS IN LIGHT.
HOUSE DISTRICT

Captain Nathan {. Niles. IT,.
Of the lighthouse service. left
Friday for No Name key and lac
er left on his boat. the Maitland
Adams. for ons Of hts regular vs..
its to points In the seventh d..
tTict.
The district covered b. Gao.
tain Niles. Is light attendant. coz.
ers a sector 272 miles IN leueih
reaching from Biscayne Bay q
Shark River Tire trip startee
Friday vi | TAX him 90 TIM faFth
est section OF Biscayne bay.
Accompanying the caHtalr
were Mrs. Niles and thor tut
little sons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-26

ASS. faf1keamets HF es 8
eapfea e. $50 Naa eeNF
oaf snsEfH M
kinanfn $50 HaaeaH ass
nef ass fa 49, etsa Hks
tFfstsn e. - NN
faflifF Me gake asFe 81
this aFNeIfHnlIF - afF w
anrfsl Iaalaa - s4a -
uesEea 60 80
~EsaFtfa 8 sasen 81 a.
enslan NHaa 81 49, fts
A. a. Naflnal aHiaHa Fa FL
Crisa1 NsnesI FasEsass. Al Fsf
= FEuFeFsT fafeaEaa e
e r. e Nae M
Anoffs Hsfa
tfnn. e. 81 " lees
g. M X ana e a. ca ff
Oriasia tassaFFnaaH A. STA f
Afe. e. H e. "a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-26
FIVE MARRIAGE
LICENSES ISSUED

From the office of County
Judge Raymond Lord there were
issued during the week ending
today, to the following persons,
licenses permitting their marri-
age.
James L. Fort and Martha
Buck; Edwin f. Sweeting and
Georgina Machado; Jose Cerezo
and Margaret Jaycocks; Robert
Bergohy and Willie Mae Terry;
Evangelin Boan and Maria Luisa
Caaballo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-26
A. |. WHITAKER
DIES THIS A. M.
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE
CONDUCTED wEDNEs-
DAY AFTERNOON

Asa L. Whitaker, Sc. died this
morning $50 o'clock in his resi-
dence. 11Is varela street. Fun
eral services win be held 5 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon from the
residence to Ley Memorial church.
Rev. M. L. Smith viii officiate.
Lopez Funeral Home will be in
charge of arrangements.
Mr.. Whitaker was for % years
a member of the Knights Of the
Golden Eagle and for Al years a
member of the Knights Of Pythias.
From the latter organization, Mr..
Whitaker, 16 years ago, received
a 25-year membership jewel. He
had been retired from the light
house service as foreman, just a
little more than nine years ago.
Survivors are the widow: Mrs.
Maude' Whitaker and the follow
ing children: Mrs. James Walk
er, Miami; Orion C. Whitaker.
New Jersey; Mrs. Gen Jaudon,
Tampa; Mrs. Chester Tiff, John
]. Romero and Leonora Whitak-
er, Key West.
Also two sisters, Mrs. Clara
Saunders, Tampa, and Mrs. Louis
Otto. St. Petersburg; one broth.
err, Clarence Whitaker, Iowa, and
IL grandchildren.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-26
SPONGE SALE
HELD TODAY

There was held this morning
at the municipal sponge dock a
sale at which the offerings were
not many, the largest being 80
punches of wool which brought
1866, slightly more than $3.50 the
bunch.
There were several smaller lots
of wool offered and two lots of
yellow the largest containing 40
punches which brought $21.10.
The total offerings brought
$446.63.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-26
STEAMER OZARK
ARRIVES HERE

Steamship Ozark, of the Clyde
Mallory Lines, arrived in port
Friday afternoon at 1890 o'clock
and sailed for New Orleans at
3:l5 O'Clock the same day.
The vessel was from Jackson
vile and Miami and brought only
small shipments of lumber.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-26
COMES TO TAKE
BOY TO TAMPA
CONSTABLE GRAVES WILL
LEAVE WITH WILLIAM SOILS
TOMORROW AFTERNOON

H. C. Graves, constable of the
first district of Tampa, Fla, who
came here to take in charge a boy
named William Soils, who was ar
rested here upon receipt of tele-
gram, viii leave tomorrow after
noon nssis t.se boy-in' his ensta.s /
enroute to Tampa.
The arrest of the boy here was
made by Captain of Police AL
berto Camera, who has turned him
over to the visiting officer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-26
RETURN HERE
ON SUNDAY

Lieutenant Wm. Klaus. U. S. NJ.
officer in charge at the naval sta
ton, and Mrs. Klaus, returned
over the highway yesterday after
noon after an absence of one
week.
The lieutenant was on his regu-
lar trip to the different communi-
cation units in the district, visit
ing points on both the east and
west coasts os the state.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-26
BENJAMIN LOWE
DIES in MIAMI

News was received in the city
Saturday night announcing the
death of Benjamin F. Lowe, in
Miami. The deceased was the
son of the late Roger Lowe of
Grinnell street, this city.
The body will arrive here to-
morrow morning, and funeral ar
rangements will be made later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-26
RETURNS TO KEY WEST

Me- Camille Robinson, who
had been attending = Pythian Con-
feuiion in Lake Wales. returned
e. key West this morning on the
steamship Cuba.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-26
GREAT EVENTS IN HISTORY

Henry Hudson discovered the
Hudson river in 1909. Two hun
dred years later Robert Fulton
sent his steamboat along the riv
er from New York to Albany.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-26
DIAMOND SUPREMACY

The diamonds supremacy in the
gem world dates from the discov-
cry of the so-called "brilliant"
method of cutting, which reveals
its full beauty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-26
Postal Savings In Key West
Are Termed Frozen Assets I
Claimed That Over Three
Hundred thousand Dol
lars Deposited Should Be
In Circulation
By PAUL NAY


fspeetsl ua~hgaktsn Correspondent
- sac CIfiEenB
WASHINGTON. D. c.. April
as.--Ksy wes. has sso2,724 in
sfressn asssts" that ought to be
slEsulasina aFound helping bust.
n.ss - bsom. according 10 pro-
penents Of . new drive 10 abolish
shs possaI savings system.
That Il she amosns of money
"a deposit IN postal savings ae-
ssua,s 81 the Key West pOssoffieo
ca M.Fsh 81 Of this year. the
lssssi date for whieh the post.
effiss department has a report. IL
rsssnts = decrease Of S6.7ss
f'fss - fir., three quarter. Of the
,sssns fiscal pear. since postal
savinrs a. Key West On June 80.
la1s. were s3oe.sis.
These deposits are afrozen as
net&'. u b claimed, because while
the law requires that postal saw
inEs funds be deposited in local
banks. II possible. the banks are
- hedxed around with restrie-
tlons 10 use Of the money that it
never gets back into circulation.
Unless Il viii pledge collateral to
secure the deposits. a bank is not
permitted 70 lend out postal saw
inan fund. opponents Of the pos
cal savings system point out. The
resslt. they say. : that many
hnnka are declining postai savings
deposits altogether
Chisf enemy Of potal savings is
Representative Fred Biermann
Lows democrat. who Is pushing a
bill 10 90 away with the postal
saving system entirely. More
temperate IL Senator Guy Gillette.
also Of iowa. who says the orig
inal purpose Of postal saving
60 protect the small depositor--
has been outdsted By creation of
me Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation. which insures bank
depositn up % $1,000; but the
senator declines 20 subscribe
fuily O. Representative Biermann's
plans Tor abolishing the postal
savings system. He'd rather see
some way worked oat 10 release
those frozen assets" in the local
eommuuitv. with resulting in
creesed buying power and freer
efrdit and l. studying legislation
- achieve this.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-26
TEMPERATURES

,sssesesssesssssssssssss
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-02-11
GUM. OCk RANCH
by FRANK n. SPEARMAN
Uservce
SYNOPSIS
Copyright Frank H. Spearman

Sleepy Cat, desert town of the,
Southwest, is celebrating the Fourth
of July. Jane Van Tambel, beautiful
daughter of Gus Van Tambel, hated
owner of Gunlock ranch, has ar
rived from the East for the first
time. She watches the Frontier Day
celebration in company with DR..
Carpy, crusty, tender hearted friend
OF the community. Henry Sawdy Of
the Circle Dot ranch, tricked in a,
fake horse race the day before by
Dave McCrossen, foreman at Gum
lock, plans revenge. He enters Bill
Denison, handsome young Texas
wrangler, in the rodeo which Nc
Crossen is favored to win, and lays
heavy bets on him. Unknown to the
crowd, Denison is champion horse
man. McCrossen and the young
stranger tie in the various events.
Denison drops a cigarette carelessly.
Racing down the track full tilt, he
picks up the cigarette. The verdict
goes to Denison when McCrossen re-
fuses to attempt the stunt. Entreat-
ed by the crowd, Denison agrees to
perform another trick. Jane is
asked for her bracelet, and throws
1t on the track. Just as Denison,
rides to pick it UP yell from Bar
ney Rebstock, a McCrossen hench-
man, scares the pony, nearly costing
the rider his life. Gun play is pre-
vented by the intervention Of DR..
Carpy. Back on Gunlock ranch aft
er two years in Chicago, because of
her fathers illness, Jane gets lost
riding in the hills and meets Deni-
son, now a. neighbour who guides her
home. Not knowing her identity, he
speaks bitterly Of Van Tambel.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-02-11

"Doctor!" exclaimed his caller,
startled both at the expletiye and
the statement. II never heard of
doctor who didn't send out btlls"
Carpy laughed uproariously." Why,
that's nothing"
But" she went on, "you took
care of Father quite while. He
thinks you're the best doctor he
ever had"
The sardonic note in the doctors
slight laugh as he suppressed an
exclamation did not escape the girl.
but everyone out here says that
or something just like it, so you
must be used to it," she added.
"Please tell me now, Doctor, what
the bill is; want to pay YOU
The doctor waved Jane off. When
he sidestepped, she kept after him.
He lodged, and she persisted. At
last she drew from her purse two