davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-21
MADE
TO FERA FROM
BLIND YOUTHS
AND OTHER INFoR.
NATION ABOUT KEY WEST
SOUGHT BY SOUTH CARO-.
LIMA CHILDREN

Local offices of the FERA are
frequently asked questions which
arouse the sympathy of those in
charge and when requests are
made they are quickly and hap.
PLY granted as far as possible.
One request which has arousel
both the sympathy and interest of
the office was received today from
the institution for the blind in
South Carolina and the request is
for pictures and other ,informa-
ton about Key West and the
Keys.
The request is made on two
sheets of heavy paper and the
raised figures of the Braille sys-
tenn for reading used in most of the
institutions is used to convey the
message. Beneath the raised Sec
tions which indicate to the touch
of the fingers the message con-
veyed, is a written translation of
the Braille symbols.
The children of the school for
the blind are to be taken on an
imaginary tour of the United
States and the information re-
quested about Key West and the
Florida Keys will form a part of
Their "travels and sightseeing
tour.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-21
DIR. RICE HEARD
in ADDRESS AT
ROTARY SESSION
COMMUNITY SERVICE PRO.
GRAM IN CHARGE OF EMIL
SWEETING; MANY OTHER
ACTIVITIES

Opened with the customary rit-
ual by President John c. Gekeler,
D. D., the attention of the Rotary
Club of Key West, at its regular
luncheon noon today in Parish
Hall, was centered on the business
of the moment, which was a lunch,
built around turkey as the lead
ing item.
Visitors introduced were Lieu
tenant Fred Matilda. Coast and
Geodetic Survey, hailing from
Washington, D. c.; DR.. Stembler,
of Cincinnati, o.. and DIR. w. r.
Rice of Key West.
Secretary Taylor announced
that Boy Scout Troop No. 2, which
is sponsored by the Rotary Club,
would be in camp at Geiger's Creek
tomorrow and would welcome visi-
tors.
Ernest Ramsey was appointed
to membership on the Board OF
Governors, replacing Charles Tay-
lor, who resigned to take the Of
flee of secretary. Secretary Tay-
'lor reported that the Board of
Governors has subscribed for the
"Rotarian" to go to the school
library.
The program of the day, Com
munity Service, was in charge of
Emil Sweeting, who introduced
DR.. w. P. Rice as the speaker who
would address the club on the
work of the clinic for crippled
children here in Key West, spon'
sored by the American Legion.
The clinic held last week exam.
ined 500 applicants, and found FL
children in need of glasses, about
20 of whom can not afford the
necessary expense. DR.. Jose Val
DEE has offered his cooperation
in making it possible for this diff.
ficulty to be overcome.
DR.. Rice brought out the fact
that the funds received from the
annual Presidents Ball are devot-
ed to the relief of sufferers from
infantile paralysis. There being no
cases of that disease in Monroe
County, and there being number
of crippled children and some
adults who can be helped by treat
ment and braces, the hope was ex-
pressed that it might be found
possible to use part of this fund
in providing transportation to Mi
ami, where the Miami Woman's
Club has made provisions to pro-
vide these crippled individuals in
the South Florida District with
the necessary braces.
/ DR.. William r. Warren supple
mented DIR. Rice's remarks by
saying that unles sone had visited
the clinic, it was difficult to
realize the amount of work that is
being done with a minimum OF
funds; and further, that a child
suffering from defective vision
was as badly cripped in school
Continued on Page Three)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-21
Plant Board Unit To Continue
Operations Here Until Black
Fly Is Entirely Eliminated
DR.. Newell Very Much
Pleased With Results
Following Investigation
Conducted

DR.. v;lmon Newell, eemmis-
siener Of the Florida State Plant
Board. sad Tuesday that he an
t:cipates continuation Of the black
fly eradication operations in Key
West for at least several months.
The eommissioner had been in
Key West since lat Thursday. and
was seen by The Citizen just be.
fore he sailed on the s. s. Cuba
for Tampa en- route to Gaines
vile headquarters Of the state orr
ganization.
Asked when the board eontem-
plated discontinusnee Of operations
in Key West, DIR. Dewell replied
that he had just completed u
thorough investigation of eondi-
tions in Key West. and the results
obtained, and was perfectly salts
fled with results.
The unit operating in this area,
he said, is doing an excellent work.
well organized and running
smoothly, and has accomplished
much since the operations start
ed and indications are that the
black fly pest viii be eradieated.
possibly within the next several
months.
However. this is the only place
in which the back fly has been
discovered and as the safety of
the millions of citrus trees in this
state depend upon the complete
eradication of the fly, no steps
toward transfer of the unit OPP
Grating in Key West will be con-
s:dered until it is definitely de-
termined thai the fly and its larva
no longer exist in the infested
area, the doctor concluded.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-21
LOVE is BLIND"

MEMPHIS, Tenn.-A blind
osteopath of this city, charged
in a divorce suit that his wife,
who is also blind, was in love with
another blind man.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-21
Biological Survey
Of National Park
Now In Planning,
Activities Toward De-
velOpment To Include
All Forms Of Life Found
Within Area

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 2l.-One of
the most important steps toward
the development and exploitation
Of the Everglades National Park,
onss il Is acquired for development
by the federal government, will
be a comprehensive biological sur
sey, to include all forms of life to
be found within the area, DR.. Har-
old c. Bryant, assistant director
Of the National Park Service, ex-
planned at the conclusion of re-
cent investigation of borderland
areas BY an official committee of
which he was a member.
On the basis of such authentic
information, he revealed, pro-
grams and itineraries for the WISH
tor to this vast wilderness area,
viii be prepared by trained scien-
lists who will act as guides and
who will read the waterways and
jungle paths as the ordinary man
reads a book.
Nowhere in the entire nation
al park system" declared DR..
Bryant, sis there such a spectac-
ular display of bird life. Here
may be found in great numbers
the only mass display of the stork
in North America, bird which is
also known as the wood ibis or
flinthead. The roseate spoonbill,
which was formerly so seriously
reduced in number, now may be
found nesting in increasing num-
bers along the Shark River, with
in the Everglades Park area and
the American and snowy egret
are here to be seen in dramatic
numbers.
Many Other Birds
also differing from birds to
be seen in any appreciate num-
Der elsewhere on this continent"
the noted naturalist pointed out,
"are nesting brown pelicsns, swal-
lowtail kites of the open grass
land areas to the northwest, the
sandhill crane and the scissortail
fy-catcher."
OF the animal life peculiar to
this region, DR.. Bryant described
a distinct species of raccoon,
smaller in size than the common
variety, yellow in color and feed
ing on tree snails, crabs and craw-
fish, and the manatee, a heavy,
slOthful animal resembling a seal
and living largely in the water
where he swims only his head
showing. Although this animal
has been seen in increasingly rare
numbers as far north as Jackson
vile, his only hope of survival for
the future is within the Park area
where two have been seen within
the past month. -
Museums, DIR. Bryant revealed,
will be established in certain parts
Of the Park area containing dis
plays explanatory of the natural
life of the area, including photo
graphic or other exhibits from the
shell mounds, which will be Wis
tied under experienced guides who
will explain their evidences of a
prehistoric existence within this
terrain.
Educational Features
Among the educational fea-
lures, under DR.. Bryant's direc'
Continued on Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-21

Key West. Florida. has the
most equable climate In the
country; with an average
range of only II Fahrenheit
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-02
IS,
MlSS.SlA7E Z
Spectators AT Orange Bowl
Go Wild When Dukes
Escape Defeat '.
By n. J. ARONSTAM

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. .. (UP)-
A 55-yard pass by Boyd Brum-
bauGh in a desperate, back-to-the-
wall stand gave DNqueSne a 49,
to-l2 win over Mississippi State
yesterday in the annual Orange
Bowl football game.
A shouting, hirt-Sleeved crowd
of $4,000 spectators went wild
when Brumbaugh's bulls-eye in
the final period pulled the Dukes
from almost certain defeat.
Brumbaugh, who did not get
into the game until the second pc
liod, provided the spark that
transformed the Dukes into a po-
tent driving machine.
The first quarter was all Mis-
siSsippi State. Breaking quickly,
the Maroons marched 80 yards
downtield to a touchdown. Char
Icy Armstrong; accurate pitching
arm move | the Maroons down to
the DuQueSre six, where Ike
Pickle, the Delat teams All
Southeastern conference back,
Skirted around end for the score.
Still moving under their first
period momentum, the MaroonS
struck again early in the second
quarter, before Duqucsne was
able to recover from the first
touchdown.
A poor kick by Geno Cnder
CAV" Mississippi State the ball at
midic'd. Dennis C~osa picked W
three wards through The line and
Arr'Suong pitched 4 4O-yard pass
to Fred Walters, wl,o crossed the
double STRIFE untoucncd.
Brumbaugh took charge at this
point. Alternately cracking the
line and pitching strikes through
the air, Brum5augh spanked his
mates on a 62-yard downficld
drive.
The MaroonS Stiffened as the
Dukes approached their goal, but
they could not withstand Brum-
baugh'S thrustS. He went over af-
ter three tries from his siX-inch
line. Brumbaugh kicked the extra
point.
Duquesne was a rcjuvenated
eleven when it returned to the
field for the second half. The
Dukes consistently outrushed and
outpasscd Mississippi State, re-
vcrsing the order of the first half.
But they could not penetrate
within striking distance in the
third quarter.
In the final period, with the
minutes fast slipping away, Brum-
baugh opened a shoot-the-works
aerial attack. After q half dozen
unsuccessful tries, he faded back
to his 20 and heaved a perfect
pass TO Ernest Hefferlc on Mis-
sissippi States %. Hefferle was
in the open and crossed the goal
standing up.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-02
ARE
TRIUMPHANT
AT ROSE BOWL
Steam-Roller Washington's
Huskies for 2l-0 Vic
& tory Yesterday
BY THEON WRIGHT
United Press Staff Correspondent

ROSE BOWL. PASADENA,
Cal, Jan. Observation-Disclosures
Golden PantherS, pouring on pow
eli when they needed it and fight
ing off every threat. yesterday
Steam-rollcred the Washington
HuSkics to defeat in the annual
renewal of the Tournament of
Roses football classic.
The score was 81 TO D, marking
Pittsburgh's first Rose Bowl tri-
umph in four trips to California,
The blue-Shirtcd fasteners,
pivoting their power on the driv-
ing legs of bulky Frank Patrick,
struck twice With loaded dynamite
once in the first period and
again in the thrd-and then clos
ed out the day with sparkling
65-yard run by Big Bill Daddio in
the dying minutes of play.
Biz Bel. who outshOnc every
other lineman on the field yeSter-
day. sneakcd into the Husky back
field just as the widely heralded
Washington attack was beginning
TO click, picked a lateral pass out
Of the hands of lcft-handed Byron
Haines and was off for the goal,
the ball and ballgame tucked un-
der his arm.
This play halted the HuSkies at
their most threatening moment
and sent the joyous Panthers
roaring down TO the finish in one
of the smootheSt demonstrations
of alert ball hawking the Rose
Bowl has ever witnessed.
A record crowd of $1,000 saw
DR.. Jock Sutherland top off lbs
fourth visit to this flower-banked
football arena with n team which
did not make an important mis-
take all afternoon, which struck
with binding power when 1t
scented the Husky goal, and which
knew how TO smother an attack
that experts had rated one of the
most deadly in western football
history.
Pittsburgh did what its hackers
hoped it would do-smOther the
famed "razzle- dazzle" of Wash
ington.
But the victory-hungry Panth-
ers did something else, too. They
outSmartcd the Husky defense by
switching their attack to the
drives of Patrick and the twink
ling legs of Bobby La Rue, in.
stead of the famed break away
threat of Marshall Goldberg.
And it was on this attack --
which ripped open the great CEN
ter line trio Of Washington and
sent Patrick ploughing over the
goal for two touchdowns - that
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-02
BARKER HEIGHTS

BARKER HEIGHTS, Jan. q
Mrs. Wesley Lamb and son, Ray
mond, also Mrs. Ernest Floyd,
spent Sunday in Spartanburg with
Mrs. jamie Spronce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Govan spent
Sunday with relatives in lnman,
s. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quay Tankersley
have moved from Barker Heights.
Mrs. Lottie Surrette and daugh-
ters, Misses Vdndie and Charlotte
Hyder. of Hickory, were recent
guests of Mrs. Glen Jones and
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Boyd and
family enjoyed family reunion
Christmas at Maiden.
Little Bobbie Lyle was the
guest Wednesday of her aunt,
Mrs. Willie Maxwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pharabee
have the latter's sister visiting
them from Philadelphia.
Hubert Justice Of huntsville
visited his mother last week.
Roswell Aiken of Concord spent
the Christmas holidays with has
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-02

brothers family, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Aiken.
Mr.. and Mr.. Eugene Atkins of
Black Mountain spent Christmas
with Mr.. and Mrs. Herman JUS
ticc.
Ralph Goforth of Canton spent
the holidays with his parents
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Ruff had
as their weekend guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Coates and daughter,
Helen, also Bob White and Grady
Price, all Of Gaffney, S. c.
Mrs. Mamie Mitchell an d
daughter, Miss Irene Mitchell,
spent the Christmas holidays with
the formers brother, G. Pink JUS
ticc, of Moorcsville and Mrs. Car
RE Justice of Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hyder
have as their guest the latter's
sister, Miss Evelyn Wolf of Can
der.
Sherman Thompson. of Greer,
s. c.. called Saturday on his
daughters, Elvira and Marjorie,
who reside with their grandmoth-
CT Justice here.
Friends of Mr.. Carl Ward and
other members Of the family SYM
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-02
VILLAN0VA, AUBURN
ARE TIED AT HAVANA

HAVANA. Jan. 2.-(UP)-
Villanova'S fighting Wildcats put
on i sustained last period drive
20 come from behind ana tie Au-
burn ID here yesterday in the
Bacardi Bowl game. climaXing
Cuba'S National Sports Festival
week.
After the AlabamanS had DOM
mated play in the first two quar-
,crS the Villanova eleven outplay-
ed the SouthernerS in every de-
parta,, mt in the las: half. \ crowd
of l2,oGO watched the game in
warm sunshine. but despite the
semi-:"Cpical weather the play
was hard and fast throughout.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-02
Texas Christian n
Takes lst Game
At Cotton Bowl

COTTON BOWL. DALLAS.
Tex. Jan. 2.-(UP)-Quarter-
back Sammy Baugh and end l.. ID.
Meyer. with strong support FROM
the line. gave Texas Christian
vniyCrSity'S team Il 10 to vic
tory over Marquettc'S Golden
avalanche yesterday in the first
annual Cotton Bowl football
game.
"Slingin' Sam" Baugh'S passes
proved the spectacle in the Chris
tianS' attack and Meyer did the
scoring. He kicked field goal,
caught passes for pair of touch
downs and kicked one conversion.
Ray (Buzzl Buivid, forward
passing ace for Marquette, tried
marfu!ly. and one of his passes
sailed 90 yards, but most of his
long losses found no receivers
and his short ones did not gain
ground ut vital times. Buivid,
however. was the outstanding
PLAYER on the Marquette team,
followed closely by Art GUcpc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-02
EASTBLANKS.::;
VESTS STARS.
Sandbach, Who Failed to
Make All-American
Wins Victory

KEZAR STADIUM, San Fran
cisco, Jan. 2. (UP).--The sharp
shooting toe of Ken Sandbach,
one Of the few East starting stars
not rated an All-Amel'ican, gave
the East a 80 victory over the
West All-Stars in the 18th annual
Shrine football game Friday aft
crnoon.
Sandbach's perfect placc-kick
from the lS-yard line supplied the
only score of the battle in which
Al outstanding stars, gathered
from every corner of the country,
slipped and slithered through a
Commute mud bath.
Larry Kelley, Yale's All-Ameri-
can, looked bad on defense on sew
eral occasions when the West sent
their speedsters around his end,
but the wise cracking wingman
came through in the clutch to
make good on his glowing adj
vance notices as the years great
est offensive Tanker.
1t was Kelley, who was pri-
marily responsible for placing the
East in position for Sandbach, a
Princeton product, to put over his
winning kick.
Early in the third period, the
rangy Yale end, running at top
speed, reached high to bring down
forward pass from Sandbach
for a gain of II yards that put
the ball on the West l6. Bill Kur-
lish, Pennsylvania fullback, drove
through the West line for a first
down in two plays.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-02

pathize deeply in the recent death
of their brother, Mr.. Neuman
Smith, of Washington. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Arledge
were guests Christmas of the lat
ter's parents at Brevard.
NJ. NJ. Hambright and son,
BUST, spent Thursday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Revis Of
Saluda.
Miss Elizabeth Whitaker is
spending her vacation with MIR.
and Mrs. S. B. Moody.
Mrs. Bernard Coates and daugh-
ter, Christine, are visiting rela-
tives in Spartanburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Smith and
son of Spandale were weekend
guests of Mrs. Emma Justice and
other relatives.
Mrs. Maggie Case and little
son, Norris Case, are residing
with Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Sher-
man for few months.
Miss Lillian Raxter of Green
vile is visiting her sister here,
Mrs. I. Arledge.
One of England's latest giant
locomotives; has been named The
Cil Guide 'ftissi. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-02

Pittsburgh demonstrated its clear
supremacy over the Huskies.
Patrick smashed over for the
first score late in the first quar-
ter on two drives from the five
yard line. Pittsburgh rolled again
in the third when Patrick, on five
successive drives into the suppos-
cdly impenetrable Husky center
line, banged his way over from
the 3l-yard stripe.
Only in the closing minutes,
with the game safely tucked
away, did Biggic Goldberg strut
his stuff. He intercepted a pass
in Husky territory, snagged an
other one on the ten-yard line
and powered drive that was
stopped a foot short Of the Husky
goal.
Until that time. Goldberg per-
formed an unsung job. He spear
headed the Panther interference
which opened the road for La
Ruc's long runs and Patiick's bull
INC liltuSlS dl lIlI IiilI'
The Panthers rolled up 24S
yards from scrimmage to 90 for
the wcstcrncfs and made IL first
downs to seven. Patrick outkickcd
Logg,y averaging Al yards to 81.
The lineup:
Pittsburgh Pos. Washington
Daddlo ..,......... Johnson
Left end
NStlSl .......,. hat hoN'
Left tackle
GlaSSrOrd ...,....... SllvlnSKi
Left guard
ilenSIcN .,...,...... Naili"h
Center
GclfO .............. olarcSNiSn
Right guard
DAMIEN ...,... $3.50 pOi'u
Right tackle
Hoffman ............. Peters
Right end
Nicholson ........... Newton
Quarterback
Goldberg ............... Cam
Lefthalf
La Rue ............. Johnston
Righthalf
Patrick ........... Nowogroski
Fullback
Score by periods:
Pittsburgh 1900. Z O. I'll
Washington go. 0 0 0 O. .
Touchdowns: Patrick (2), Dad
do.
Points after touchdown: Daddio
(3).
Substitutions:
Pittsburgh-Nliller, le; Merkov-
sky, 1t; Dale Tczzle. le; Lezov-
sky, lg; Adams, Dannies, c; Ras-
kowski. re: Oelich, TT; Souchak,
re: Chickerneo, Mcclure, OBJ; ur-
b an. Malarkey. In; Stebbins,
Wood, RI: StapuliS, Green, fb.
Washington-WiSe, lC: Mac
Kenzie, 1t; Mates, lg; Erickson,
c: Means, re-; Worthington, Fem
eek. ut; Shclldrake, re; Logg, OBJ;
Waskowitz, In Haines, rh.
Officials: Referee, Bob Morris,
Seattle: umpire, Russ Goodwin,
Washington-Jefferson: head lines
man. George Varnell, Chicago;
field Judge, II. X, Friescll, Prince
ton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-02

One of England's latest giant
locomotives has been named The
Girl Guide" 81, 'ttrtii d"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-02
TREES GROW IN POOL

PITTSBURGH. CUP. - WPA
workers have decided that a small
forest has no place in the middle
of n swimming pool. While clear
inc out the basin of new pool IN
Allegheny county. workmen found
, 900 trees fiouriShing where the
blueprintS called for water.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-02
CURFEW AT SEVEN

VALLEYFIELD. Que. (UP).-
When : o'clock strikes here, chill
dren under Il go home TO bed.
Chief of Police Ovila Claude has
declared a I o'clock curfew, and
children found on the streets af-
ter that hour are liable to a fine
of from 81 10 $50, or a month IN
Jail.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-02

Tetanus bacilli are so hardy
that it was found possible to grow
them from a splinter of wood
eleven years after the splinter
had infected an animal weth tet-
anus, b.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-02

iowa State college researchers
say u pig apparently puts on as
much weight when fed hard
corn as when il is fed soft
corn
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-24
Judge Callahan Up to Old Tricks;
Leibowitz Says I'll Appeal The
Sentence To He'll and Back

Watts, Alabama lawyer who
played a leading role in the
trials beeausesof the belief here
that harmonious settlement OF
the case could be brought alb
out with a local attorney add
ed to the defense. The trial Of
Charlie Weems, is scheduled to
begin Thursday was later post
poned.
Three on Venire; None Called
Three Negroes were included
in the venire of 100 prospective
jurymen sworn in Monday
when the case began.
AS Callahan administered
the oath, one asked to be Elk
cused because he had a fixed
Continued on Page g.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-24
Hummel Proves to be
True Blue Friend

Mr.. Joe Hummel proves to
the communi,y that he is not
in favor of discrimination in
the bathing beach. A few days
ago, it was reported to the
president Of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement Of
Colored People, that the CCC
boys were running Negro boys
out Of Municipal bathing beach
at Carter Lake. President JON
es and Mayor Johnny Owen
called on the Mayor in regards
to the same. The Mayor refer
red them to the WPA City Re-
creation officials. When they
called on Mr.. Hummel, he was
very much surprised that such
a complaint had been register
ed. He requested the commit
tee to recommend to him a Ne
gro that could pass the exa-
mination for life guard. The
president aud mayor, Johnny
Owen recommended Ray Rich
ardson known for his acrobatic
water stunts and an expert
swimmer to make application
for the job. Park Commissioner
Hummsl appointed Raymond
Richardson as life guard in
Municipal Bathing Beach. This
proves that he will not stand
for any abuse or discrimina-
ton on account of color or race
in our city parks. Commission
er Jepsen promised to give po-
lice assistance to prevent the
attempt of interference with
Omaha colored citizens rights
in the Municipal bathing pool.