davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-30

- A8U ENt4 M1NABSs &Ot = "
~ cHANCEHT.
Archie Love and
- NJ Adams.
vs. FereeioNure ~ Flen 81
Tax smle Gerffftr@aeM-
Helen Cuppets. q single wsuaans
Defendant.
ORDER or PUBLICATION
Il Appearing by the awoFn h8If %
complaint flied herein that the
piaintiffs are entitisd Sc an order
% Publication.
IT II ORDERED that the &C.
feaeaat IN this ezuss, namely
Helen Cuppeis. 8 single Wenan-
E. . Nox n. rfesNDn. PenasFiFaHta
-. ard she - herehy reqsfrsd 20
appear 20 The biH % complaint ~
the above entitled esake ~ the
eenFs hguss n Nuurse CaaafF.
Florida. IN the city - KEY west
On Monday. November fat A. p
fS3zs otherwise the Allegations -
sid k8iE e complaint wtls he sNksn
a. confessed ~ the mal1 agfs1aanf
Thas order shah - pgNtiseed cree
weNk Ter faur Consecutive weeks
~ TIE Ney West CitsEen. = HRwH-
PAPER - Rsnera1 ctreniatsem ppb-
isnAess IL Manrps County, FtoFla8
DONE AND ORDERED. tksa 4zad
esT 81 ssaseasesT. a 3. 1917.
fCgresEf Cazrf SsaiB
Clerk - 8hs C1rezf casrt 81 49,
fae NsNree CNHntE. FstTis4.
Villas = AlAarr
AGsnxaes Ter Fstafaftffs
seuts 80 :.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-30
Today In History

1882 An attack o. more than
goo Indians on Buehanan's Sta
son, near Nashville. Tenn. ~.
pulsed by garrison of Is men.
1900 - Seemingly inevitable
war between United States and
Franee avcrted by treaty.
lSl2-E Russians essabsh so4s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-30

Batteries: Wicker and Glenn
Carter, Tuberville and Conroy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-30

AMERICAN LEAGUE
First Game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-30
SeeOnd Game

Batteries: Andrews and Glenn;
Smith and Brucker.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-30

Brooklyn Boston. postponed,
cold weather.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-30

lsle-RassIan. - ! -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-30
Fir., c.me

Batteries Whitehill and PytIak.
Dietrich and Sewen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-30

Batteries: Helxig and Berg;
Appleton and 4. FerrelL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-30

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
n And FoR MONROE cot sTf.
~ cHANCEHT.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-30

Batteries: La Master and Will
son; Gumbert and Mancuso.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-30

Batteries: Warneke, Ryba and
0grodowski; Blanton, Weaver,
Brown and Todd.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Second Game
v York r. II. E
The Washington times., 1937-06-03
Pr. A. ELECTS
NEW HEADS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 3.
The Parent Teacher Association of
George Washington High School
today announced the election of
the following officers for the
1878 school year.
Mrs. M. C. Allgood. president;
Mrs. Cecil Brooks, vice president;
Miss Dolly Callahan, secretary,
and Mrs. D. B. Arnold, treasurer.
Mrs. Allgood succeeds Mrs. Frank
Cain as head of the association.
The group also announced that
Parent Teacher Association pins
have been awarded to five mem.
bers for attending all meetings
during the past year. They are
Mrs. Elmer Smith, Mrs. Ruth
E1kin, Miss Dolly Callahan, Mrs.
S. L. Potter and Mrs. Frank Cain.
Prizes also have been awarded
Mrs. Cecil Brooks and Mrs. D. B.
Arnold for outstanding work dur.
ing the year.
The Washington times., 1937-06-03
Harvard Junior Gets
Suspended Sentence

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 3
0.N.SD.-Robert Samuel Levy, 20,
Cincinnati, Ohio, Harvard junior,
was given an 10 months Sus-
pended Jail sentence in District
Court today by Judge Arthur P.
Stone, when he pleaded guilty to
three charges of larceny and
forgery.
Levy it was alleged passed
three worthless checks on fellow
students and on a Cambridge
bank totalling $95.
The Washington times., 1937-06-03
HOUSE IN FIGHT
OVERPR0BE0F
TAX EVASION
BY WILLIAM S. NEAL
international News Service

Administration leaders in the
House today were confronted by
another revolt against granting OF
blank check" powers to the ex-
ecutive branch of the Government
this time on the resolution for
a searching investigation of tax
evasion by millionaires.
A battle on the floor was
threatened as the Rules Commit
tee prepared to bring before the
House the Senate resolution Gre
ating joint congressional investi'
CATION committee.
The Rules Committee, usually
known as a party policy commit
tee. struck out a Senate-approved
section under which the joint
committee could turn over the
congressional power of investiga-
ton to a Treasury employe.
"SnoOping" Feared
The committee, fearful of Snoop-
ing expeditions, also struck out of
the resolution provision under
which the joint committee could
give publicity to income tax re-
turns in a report to either branch
of Congress.
The latter action, members of
the Rules Committee said, would
not prevent the joint congress
sional committee from giving full
publicity to names Of alleged tax
evaders through public hearings.
Chairman Doughton CD, of
North Carolina, of the Ways and
Means Committee, who declared
that President Roosevelt had per
sonally approved the resolution
creating a joint congressional COM
mittee, was expected to lead a
fight against the Rules Commit
tee changes. Chairman O'Connor
Cd, Of New York, of the Rules
Committee, said
81 am for the investigation
but I want to preserve the
prerOgativeS of Congress. Under
the resolution as presented to us,
hearings could have been con-
Quoted by o $1,000 Treasury
clerk without a member of Con-
gress being present"
Doughton, defending the pro-
vision, retorted
"If you don't trust us with
discretion, don't pass the resOlu-
ton"
Congressional leaders turned
down the Administrations original
proposal to vote an appropriation
and give the Treasury subpoena
power so it could investigate tax
evaSions.
Republicans Urge Speed
Instead, as a compromise, the
provision was written into the reso-
luton creating a joint congress
sional committee under which the
power of subpoena could be dele
gated to the Treasury.
The Republicans urged immedi-
ate action on the tax evasions
cited by Secretary of the Treas
ury Morgenthau.
Representative Martin (R0 OF
Massachusetts, said:
''If there has been illegality,
there should be prosecution. If
the Treasury already has the
information, why not act upon
it,"
Representative Treadway (RO
Of Massachusetts, protested against
publicity of names in the tax in
vestigation. He said the resolu-
ton "opens wide the door to
gn0oOinp."
The Washington times., 1937-06-03
Engineer Society
To Picnic SATURDAY

A picnic will be staged Saturday
afternoon in Rock Creek Park by
the District of Columbia Society
of Professional Engineers. All pro-
fessional engineers, their families
and friends in the District have
been invited. The scene Of the
picnic will be Grove No. 10, Beach
and Bingham Drives.
The Washington times., 1937-06-03

Polka and pin dots, floraIs
and flock dots in the crispest
and coolest cotton dresses
we've had this season! Tai
Iored or sweet friIIy styles in
sizes for misses and women.
Soft batiste, printed fIaxons
and sheer dimities. CoIored
bias trims, lace inserts and
hand trimmed effects. Light
or dark grounds with many
color dots and patterns. Sizes
"A to 20; SO to 81.
The Washington times., 1937-06-03

Seconds of q famous nakel
Rayon taffeta with guaranteed
seams. Made to fit perfectly!
Bias cut with adjustable straps.
Lace trimmed or tailored. Tea
rose or white. Sizes "a to a.
The Washington times., 1937-06-03

42i PCS. Boys WEAR. Perfects and
irregulars of better gradesl Polo shirts.
shirts, wash suits, waist SUITS.
shirts and shorts. Broken size RA
SAN NEWS IoiiUjNIGiINiG ROBES. Originally
$399I Fine quality &H IN
IGN e MEMS SPORT siLAcKs. Originally
1895! FlannelS and &I M
SINE MEMS BRoADiCLOTH SHIRTS. Sec
onds of zee to $1.00 To-
30 MEMS SILK SHIRTS. Less than
half price Tor this, clear. &E "A
ST. pRs. MEMS sLACKs. Size 0OI
IL MEMS SPORT COATS. Originally
$7.o6. Sizes 81 to 30 . 0O
1IS MEMS SPORT SHIRTS. Originally
$1.15. Slide fastener RMA
fronts .......''.s
1877 WOMEN'S BETTER BLOUSES
Formerly 25c. COttons. lawns, IA
organdy Broken sizes ...... 4UG
so WOAEEN'S KNIT SWEATERS. Orig
inaIly Use. String knits. Pastels. ga
Broken size range. .......... Wy
40 WOMEN'S WASH SKIRTS. PiQus and
linen crash. Small SiEeS. RAA
Assorted eoloFo .s....s~.~.s Wy
The Washington times., 1937-06-03
NEW! COOL!
WASHABLE
DRESSES
LIZ
A Talk Of The Town Price!

One or two-pece styles in printed or plain color acetate
crepe that is guaranteed washable! And only LIT! All
that's new and important in styles for street sports
LARGE or small prints fatterinq to the misses Or women
on light or dark grounds. Sizes IA to 20; 50 "A.
The Washington times., 1937-06-03
SLIPPERS

A style that is ideal for sum-
mer wear. They're light and
what's more they'll last a good
long while! Pom pom style with
solid leather heels. Just the
thing for home or vacation.
Black, brown, blue. Sizes A to 8.
The Washington times., 1937-06-03

We have received new
merchandise to offer for
the last two days of this
sale! New low prices ON
apparel for you and
your family!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-11
Poor Joke

Detroit Free Press)
 Whoever it was who daubed Plymouth Rock with red paint lost his joke This bit of granite torn by the pounding waves from the stern and rock-bouIld coast of New England symbolizes great achievement in American hstory-and significant failure.
 The failure communism.
 The Pilgrim Fathers tried out this vaunted social theory but soon discovered that of their number were too confounded lazy to do their share of work Then they reverted to capitalism
 The great achievement of the Pilgrims who landed at Plymouth Rock was the planting here of the seeds of personal liberty which germinated in the wilder ness and finally bore fruit in the constitutional guar antees which differentate life in this country from life in the Soviet Union.
 Without those guarantees, anyone who splashed the color of Moscow on that altar of human freedom would be in danger of a firng-squad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-11
SENSIBLE SANITATION REGULATIONS

A long stride forward in guarding against disease has been taken in Alaska through the setting up of sanitary code as explained before the Chamber of . Commerce yesterday by Ben L. Grimes, Territorial Sanitary Engineer. The regulations based on the passed by the last Legislature are to go into effect on July and the most important things dealing with good health and the sources through which disease is most often spread namely water milk food establishments canneres barber shops and beauty shops.
 Water and milk are to be scrutinized carefully The former will be tested monthly and milk graded and tested to guard against disease germs. Medical examinations will be required of those working in food establishments and sterilization of all dishes will be emphasized Rules as to cleanliness will be carried out at canneries and barber and beauty shops.
 While strict in some phases the regulations are not unreasonable and reason will be used in their enforcement Engineer Grimes assured In other words with the new sanitation going in effect or July 2 nobody is coming around the next day and arrest some one for not complying with the rules but rather they are to be aided in putting the regu lations into effect
 We want to cooperate with business houses ano those effected under this seup," MT Grimes ex- pained. Working together can attain the end we all seek-protecon against disease and its spread
 It is fair attitude that should meet with the whoeheared cooperation of everyone in the Territory It will take time to get complete results under the sanitation code but with all working for common purpose we can attain goal of comparative freedom from disease st
 Most of us are familiar with what is commonly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-11
P0liteness in America
(Boston Herald

(Boston Herald A Parisian journalist, who has been taking notes among us of late, has been vouchsafed surprising revelation He is satisfied that poiteness has eml- grated from France and now has its home in this country Here however, the growth, as he sees it, lhas not been entirely spontaneous It is rather manufactured entity, something which has been de- veloped painstakingly by our genius for mass pro duction
 To give weight to his contention he cites the con- stant urbanty of hotel clerks and attendants, the subtle hospitality of porters the soothing heedfuness of telephone operators Even Paris, he thinks, has nothing that can approach in these qualities At first he was bit puzzled and naturally sought lght from a hotel manager, to garner this explanation: We manufacture poteness others manufacture motor cars. Both serve general comfort and more agreeable life.
 more agreeable life! There is an ideal worth struggling for To be our poteness may stll be little mechanical as visitor has observed but as it nipples out in widening circles 1t may yet become habitual Skeptcs may think we could still do with great deal more than we have at present. but at least it's pleasant to know that we have made such an enterprising start
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-11
Horoscope "The stars incline
 but do not cOmpeP'
SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1887.

SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1887.
 According to astrology this is not a lucky day for persons in the world of business. They will profit by forgetting about their shops, factories and offices.
 While labor comes under a sooth- ling influence because of improve ment in organization and leader ship, there may be widespreads pro- paganda which will have sefious later. W
 If the stars are wisely interpret led there will be much mnddled thinking and haphazard expression of opinion which stirs class con sciousness under this sway.
 Propaganda of every description will continue to flood the mails. Whispering campaigns are to be more sinister in effect than any waged by the press or the radio.
 Girls may meet disappointments in their plans for daylight hours on this date, but the evening should compensate for earlier illustrations.
 Dances and dinners are well di- rected by the stars. Much romance, some of it too nasty for happiness, is prognosticated for this date.
 Incendiary fires this summer will disturb insurance companies and cause heavy losses. astrologers fore cast. Reckless men will commit many crimes.
 Robberies are to multiply and a novel method of conducting thiev- cry is to be discovered. Leaders of underworld plots will develo p strange plans.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of good fortune, although there may be con- fusing experiences, especially in the love affairs of the young
 Children born on this day prob ably will be keen of mind and ex- ceedingly practical Subjects of this sign usually are exceedingly reliable.
 Charles Kingsley, clergyman and novelist, was born on this day 1919. Others who have celebrated it as a birthday include Thomas J. Walsh, late United States Senator, 1858 {: Charles L. McNary, statesman, 1874.
 Copyright, 193D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-11
DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH
 By w. L. Gordon

Words Often Misused: My dear MT. Martin" is more formal than Dear MT. Martin"
 Often Mispronounced: Restau- rant. Pronounce res-to-rant, as in rest, o as in obey, as in an un- stressed, accent first syllable.'
 Often Misspelled: Cornucopia Observe the u.
 Synonyms : Palliate, mitigate, relieve, lessen, soften. se
 Word Study Use word three times and it is yours" Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word Comprehension; the mental grasp ing of ideas, facts, etc. "The prob lem confronting us requires great amount of comprehension"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-11

known s&"trench mouth" nasty disease usually contributed to unsanary conditions lack of proper sterilization of drinking glasses and other dishes Such things can be stamped out through strict adherence to the new code just can many other minor but nevertheless miserable contagious dis eases which sweep through communities from time to time. More serious epidemics can be eliminated or at least checked in large measure through full cooperation.
 These are sensible, progressive regulations. Bene- ficial results will follow in every community in the Territory if every in every community will do their part in complying with them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-11
20 Years Ago From The Empire
LINE IL 1a17

JUNE II, 1917 Plans were being completed un- der the leadership of George F. For rest for the Flag Day exercises tc be given by the local lodge of Elks Red Cross nurses were to partici- pate in the affair to be held ir Elks' Hall.
 The Petersburg Hospital Associa- ltion had been formed and articles lof incorporation filed in the office lof the Clerk of the Court The purpose of the organization was tc buy and construct a modern hos pital at Petersburg.
 Dr. T. E. Albertson, post surgeon at Fort Seward, had passed through Juneau on the steamer Humboldt bound for Ketchikan where he was to make a physical examination of all wishing to volunteer for service in any force of the United States Government.
 Mrs. Guy Smith, who was rapidly recovering from an operation for appendicitis, was to leave on the Princess Alice for visit in Ever cit, Wash, with her parents. 
 Sante Degan, formerly of the Bank Bar, had purchased the li- cence of the bar and was opening bar in his billiard and pool room in Douglas.
 Capt. J. C. Mehaffey of the AL aska Road Commission, and J. c. Hayes, Superintendent of Roads for the First Division, had returned from a visit to Skagway and Haines where they had been on an inspec- tion tour.
 Enroute from Liverpool to Phila- delphia, the British stea m e r Southland had been sunk by a tor pedo and eight were killed by the explosion. Six Americans were re- ported missing.
 Major General John J. Pershing and his staff of officers had been received by King George at Buck ingham Palace. The American ar my officers were to proceed to France.
 Juneau temperature had ranged from 51 to 54 degrees. The day was cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-11

being held this afternoon with the case of D. B. Femmer against the City of Juneau scheduled on the calendar. Femmer charges the city IS responsible for the Northland Transportation Company's action in changing its berthing place from his dock to the City Dock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-11
ALVICH OF NOME
 ENROUTE SOUTH

Dan Alvich of Nome, arrived in Juneau aboard the PAA Electra yes Iterday enroute to San Francisco on Ia three months business and pleas ure trip. He is owner of the Elm porium Bazaar at Nome and will
 visit with relatives while in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-11
LOOK and LEARN
 By A. C. Gordon o

l. On what day of the year is the sun the greatest distance from the earth?
 2. What is a carrillon? g. Who invented the lightning rod?
 4. How many American war cern- eteries are there in Europe? 5. What state of the Union has the greatest railway mileage?
 ANSWERS l. June Fist.
 2. A set of bells played by ma chinery or by finger keys. 3. Benjamin Franklin. 4. Eight; six in France, one in England, one in Belgium. 5. Texas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-11
UNDERMINING

Speed limit within the limits of the City of Douglas is twenty-five miles per hour. All violations of this limit will be prosecuted.
 adv. CHIEF OF POLICE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-11

Flowers and lawn plants should be watered thoroughly enough that the water will reach their roots.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-11

Soil surveys have been completed in 28 Oklahoma counties and soil maps have been published for 13 counties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-11

The What the He'll attitude acquired at high attitudes due to lack of oxygen, says doctor Or, perhaps an over supply of snake bite"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-11

What with Beck and Bridges fighting among themselves maybe the boys stay on their jobs a while
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-11

Kentucky accounted for nearly half the nations whiskey production in March.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-11

British now claim the Antarctic. They can have it. We'll keep Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-11

Two pennyworth of bicarbOn- ate of soda for indigestion at this time of the night!" cried the infuriated druggist, who had been aroused at ? a.m., "when a glass of hot water would have done just as well!"
 "Weel, weel," returned Mac Donald, "I thank ye for the ad- vice, and I'll no bother ye after all. Good night <.
 O-O-O
 WE GIVE UP!
 A man had been visiting a certain widow every evening for months.
 "Why don't you marry herr" asked a friend.
 "I have often thought about it, was the reply, but where on earth should I spend my evenings then?" O-O-O
 JUST A LITTLE OFF THE
 TOP
 A customer sat down at table in a smart restaurant and tied his napkin around his neck. The manager, scandalized, call ed waiter and said to him, "Try to make him understand as tactfully as possible that that's just not done in here." The waiter approached the customer and said: Shave or haircut, sir?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-11
MODERN
 ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee

Q. Is it permissible for maid to suggest to her mistress. a~laa}ae her in which some task can be sIit- plified?
 A. Yes: and. if the mistress ais well-bred she will welcome any such suggestion graciously.
 Q. In what person should an swers to formal invitations be writ ten, first or third?
 A. In the third person.
 @. Is a buffet luncheon appro= priate to follow an afternoon wed- ding? E,
 A. Yes, allowing the guests to serve themselves. @.ess
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-11
H A P P - --B I R T Fl D A Y

The Empire ertends congrotula- tionS and best t0tsheS today, their birthday anniUersary, to the folloao- ing:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-11

Session of the Federal court was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-11

Juneau temperature had ranged from 51 to 54 degrees The day was cloudy.
Evening star., 1937-05-14
Driver Carrying
Liquor Unsealed
| In Cab arrested

A case in which the defendant was
charged with carrying an unsealed
package Of liquor in public vehicle,
said by Police Court attaches to be the
first Of its kind brought under the
alcoholic beverage control act, was dis
missed today by Police Judge Walter
j. Casey because testimony showed the
operator Of the vehicle was not aware
OF the liquors presence.
The defendant was Kenneth w. s.
Porter, 80, first block Of Rhode Island
avenue, a taxicab driver. He was ar
rested May 8 in the $500 block Of
Georgia avenue by Policemen Ernest
r. Vessels and Harold johnson, who
told the court they found half-filled
bottle of whisky in the dash compart-
ment of the cab.
Through Defense Counsel Denny
Hughes, several witnesses were pro-
duced, one of whom said he had
placed the whisky in the compart-
ment without the drivers knowledge.
The case aroused considerable in
terest as many persons including
some attorneys, had been unaware
that it is unlawful to carry an un-
sealed bottle OF liquor in q public
vehicle.
Evening star., 1937-05-14
Navy's Ne,v Model Basin
To Be Built Near Cabin .J0lo,

information from ship models to be
incorporated into the construction OF
warships and merchant vessels.
Congress authorized the model basin
on May 6, 1896, at cost not ex-
ceeding $3,500,OOO. President Roose-
velt approved the naval appropriation
act on April ~, whereby funds for
construction Of the basin were sup
piled.
The Bureau of Construction and
Repair In the new laboratory will COLI
duct investigations on the most suit
able and desirable shapes and forms
to be adopted for United States vessels,
including aircraft, and will investigate
other problems Of ship design.
Private parties who defray the cost
OF experiments may utilize the basin,
under regulations promulgated by the
Secretary Of the Navy.
The new basin will replace the
existing model basin 1T the Washing
ton Navy Yard, which was designed
In 1895 and has long been considered
Obsolete,