davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-28

With the appointment of Senator
Gomez 10 the iudgeShip of the 18th judi
eial circuit which was ON the speculative
taps for some time. The Citizens whirligig
had il On unimpeaehable authority that
the choice Of the judgship by Governed
Gone lay between Senator Gomez and Hon.
r. !. Dowdell. Of Miami
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-28
b ~ Crummer bond reminding ques-

n the drummer bond refunding ques-
fion now before the city council. cog
nizauee should be taken of the operating
debts that have accumulated for a num-
ber of years. and In some manner tied in
with the bond refunding construction.
Olherwise there Is mo- real relief from the
prevalent depressing financial condition.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-28

In view of the appalling increase in
automobile deaths and injuries, it is in
teresting to note that through cooperative
efforts of railway arrangements and en-
plOyees in promoting safety measures the
number of fatalities among railroad en-
plOyees has been reduced 20 per cent in
II years
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-28
PREFERRED JAIL

CHECAG0.-When Miss Ella
Ferguson Of this city was arraign-
ed in court for theft. young
man offered 60 marry her. BIT
she said she preferred jail
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-28

en- falling
and the conse-
q U c n c e S of
these declines
might ha Y E
been serious
for the banks
who own them
and for the gov
eminent
On the other
hand d. the Sc
prices had been
very high - 50
high that the
yield to their
o W ners was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-28

In IN effort TO save the good name of
the state Of Florida. the Legislature will
make thorough investigation of the
charges Of graft against former Governor
Dave Sholtz. II could do nothing less.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-28

A aqueduct is absolutely essential to
bring water into Key West. so there is no
dispute on that point. Whether the prof.
eet should be conducted by commission
or by commissioners Is another and de-
baiable question.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-28

Let us make Key West the gem in
the ocean Il should be; let us become gar
den minded. II was Gcd Almighty who
first planted garden. Surely we can dc
40 better than initiate Him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-28
Today In History

1792-French commander e
Verdun. then being besieged -
Prussians, executed I Z women foF
going 70 Prussia's king . soiieit
elemency for Verdun.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-28

191s-First American Division
captures Cantigny and holds Il
against German counter-aftaxks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-28

Governor Sholtz once phoned a local
politician asking why The Citizen was un-
fsiendly 10 his administration. The an
swer IS patent now.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-28

With all the water surrounding Key
West. we sin want more water On top
a that We have been having some terrific
rains.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-28

h develops that former Governor
sholtx i = chip of the old block.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-28

That's what we get FOR eIecting caper
haTKers 10 high public offices.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-28

1911-U. S Supreme Court ;
decision in Standard OIL dizsoiu-
ton case that restraint Of trade
must Be unreasonable" to cen
Wet
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-28

to your hone shst ouiv - 49, -
pensive d-noaeie1 uiszer go
spprosch.
these uuson Rehef Co.,,
ID right Ger ~ &C uiszew
direct 70 the ug1s In nra car-
str1ction- Thg bs. SGD rsaxz 81
Upson Bosr5 ere seus 49,
weight snS sssaF s11ea 1rer
Carpenter.
And Uuson Bos-d Bs nesL
ize5 msterisi for 80 pru a
is smooth, hssd. fzz-icn urzs.-
primed, ss~ns go t3 So m
compared WITH ross-. psu-aurF.
mskeshift sssl'oosr1z-
Let Is uske 80 sn &C.,
today, end shou 80 ss--a ~
Upson Bosr5. sn5 te cir.u-s-
inss end re.1ei srus 49, cz~zx
ell nsilhgs5z-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-28

l934-Dionne quintupIets bern
in Ontario, Canada.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-28
rsds4l keAA bbjlss sys9e.

-l0eu 70 pSSAl the purchase o. SOh-
eminent securities in order TO regu-
.arize the market The prices Of these
.sg - gesecurities had
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-28

1S34-Act Of Congress prosid-
ed exchange Of lands with Indlans
in any State or territory wes< 81
Mississippi and sppr0priatea
money for removal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-28

Honesty is its own reward; tax
dodgers have their taxes abated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-28

Do you happen to live in one Of
those welI-desisned, distinctive
looking homes that is o source Of
pride until visitors look Up ct your
ceilings?
Those ugly, sprowIins cracks ere
sickenins, aren't they? And re-
plasterins job is messy, expensive,
end gives no assurance Of future
freedom from the same trouble.
But here is solution-sn u pson
Relief CeiIingi In scores Of homes
right this minute problem just
like yours is being solved for oil
time-and at less cost that you nay
imagine = with Epson Stabilized
Board.
These distinctive ceilings Of IN
crackdbIe Epson Board are VERT
ably "a thing Of beauty and JOY
forever" They add new dignity
G.,,xL Mill
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-28

1s64-Archdnke Maximiiian e
Austria arrived at Vera Cruz -
become Mexico's Emperor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-28

address questions the author Of this nespaperl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-28

Barometer reading at 8 a. m:
Sea level, 29.e6.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Hindenburg Plans
For Is Round TRIPS

FRANKFORT, March l3.-The air.
ship Hindenburg will make a total OF
l8 round trips across the North At
lantic between Frankfort and Lake
hurst this Summer. The first flight
will start from Frankfort May 3.
The sailings from Lakehurst COM
mence on May and are followed by
others on May IA and Is, June S, Is
and rs, July s and IA. The period
from May 6 to July IA has been
designated as season." for which a
surcharge per berth Of one-eighth of
the regular rate added. Out-of season
sailings from Lakehurst begin August
is, with other departures on August
% and 80, September s, l3 and 20,
October l. II and q, with the final
sailing November 2.
The airship's capacity is now 10
berths. The baggage allowance for
each passenger has been increased
from a to IS pounds.
Evening star., 1937-03-14

some day, and part Of my pleasure
when I finally walked down its steep
street was in realizing a childhood
ambition"
From her seven trips to Europe
Miss Fish has learned many ingenious
ways Of making journeys more pleas
ant, which she Incorporates in her
book, Invitation to Travel" She is
firm believer in travelling light. II
take only two fairly good sized bags
and small case" she says In one
Of the bags I carry the evening and
other clothes I'll use on shipboard
and then when disembark l send
it addressed to myself, marked with
the sailing date, to the steamship line
I am returning on. It is held there.
and so have only the one bag and
the overnight case for luggage in
Europe.
Mixes Small and Large.
Il like to alternate large cities and
small places on my European itin-
erary," Miss Fish says After a few
days in great city it is a nice change
to visit place so small that there is
only one inn or hotel and conse-
quently no choice.
'Bruges Is one Of my favorite cities
because it is not too large and there
are canals running through it, en-
chanting streets and a grand old Hotel
de Vile. Then every quarter OF an hour
there Is the pealing Of bells, filling
the air with music. I climbed to the
top Of the famous belfry, too, even
though was afraid all the way up its
wooden stairs. which seem at least
500 years old"
This Summer Miss Fish and the
friend to whom she dedicates her new
book plan to revisit Scotland and
motor through it.. "On my first visit
to Scotland I was surprised to find
how lovely Edinburgh is" she says
because had always thought Of it as
gray and smoky. I was surprised also
at the delicious desserts and pastries
the Scots have; somehow had never
associated such things with Scotland
OF course I did make it q point to
eat the traditional dish Of the Scots,
oatmeal, for my first breakfast, but
after that I quietly forgot It,"
Evening star., 1937-03-14
National Parks to Call
More Than 10,000,000;.
New Facilities Added
Scattered Over Nation, U. S. Recreational
Domains Embrace Much of the Spectac-
ular Scenery Of the World

PR1NG fever has only two travel
The annual epidemic probably in virulent form
- due to the gradual return Of prosperity is being
paed by the doctor-in this story National
Service.
The call of the wide spacesan aged overworked
term that still descriptive Of Spring feve-s being heard
only by the prospective vacaonist but by
control developed tourist the sportsman the
wanderer the seeker of solitude
Throughout the country the parks battle
field being improved repaired generally
for those who the call.
Travelling America a-tme visiting its own
national parks and monuments during the travel ending
September 1886 with 20 cent increase 1885 APPROX
matey fourteenth of the total population
9929432 visited the national parks monuments
This year, substantial increase is anticipated.
The national park system, stretching to Hawaii
and from Florida to Alaska offers wide variety
mountains canyons aands climates hot and cold
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Beautiful Rio.

RIO DE JANEIRO, March l3.-
Travellers generally agree that Rio de
Janeiro, capital of Brazil, has scenic
setting that is truly magnificent. Ma
ture has given it beautiful surround
ings. Spectacular in its extreme
grandeur Is the mountain-bestrewn
and wave-kissed city, the loveliest
port IN all the Southern seas and
usually accredited to be the most beau
tiful city IN the world Nowhere else
b there such . combination Of sea
and land. Mountains, valleys, beaches
and bays make 1t . natural MASTER
piece. Prominent in every prospect
are the Sugar Loaf and the still loftier
peak, Corcovado. The former is .
cone Of bare granite 1900 feet high,
standing like . sentinel at the en-
trance to the harbor.
Evening star., 1937-03-14

the Baedeker and featured on the de
luxe cruise routes, would slacken their
rhythmic vocabulary notes when con-
fronted with Kyllini, Dedeagatch and
Djidjelli. These ports, whose names
give tang of North Africa, Asia Minor
and the shores OF the Black Sea, are
becoming regular portals Of romance
in the itinerary Of those who in ever
increasing numbers are seeking the
cruise freighter routes. This type OF
travel stamps a clientele who prefer
the sights and sounds of unfamiliar
lands, the glee of the open road, the
tinkle Of camel bells and the glow
Of cargo port.
They comprise globe trotters seek
ing new sights, persons in search OF
health, professors On leaves Of absence,
artists and authors with perhaps q
Nobel prize winner in literature In
quest Of material, he who scorns the
drab conventional ways of staid cities
and glortes in tumult and novel expert
ments, together with people who wish
to see the world economically. The
ports Of -galleried inns and glim-
mering oil lamp stations-any place
that might flag cargo"-may be q
tiny transplated Merrie England do
ing outpost duty under the Union Jack,
or the tri-colors OF France at guard
in the Near East.
From the freighter the domes Of St.
Sophia rise like rose-colored clouds
above the cypress trees, minarets white
and slender cut the blue sky like
lances, with the view Of the Golden
Horn, glittering in a panorama for
adventure. Here The vagabonder waits
for cargo and sips his Turkish coffee
In world Of tranrition, to learn from
white-bearded and young Turks why
the rowing eyes Of women are no
longer veiled. Perhaps next day he
will sail with the low-flying clouds
to the Aegean Sea to learn Greece's
new rules In the islands which en-
chanted Ulysses. The legacies Of CEN
turies unfold to the vagabonder as
his mission differs from the tourist
who hurriedly tries to capture q coun-
try, for the code Of the freiRhter
cruiser is to let the country capture
him.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Fair to Offer
World Tour
In Two Days
Cleveland Exposition
Will Reproduce Eu-
rOpean Scenes.

~LEVELAND, Ohio, March ls.-
A tour OF the world in a week
~ end" at the 1887 Great Lakes
Exposition IN Cleveland will
make Jules vernes Around the World
In 80 Days" look like snail's crawl
when the big new show opens for l01
days on May 40.
A big new feature will be the Amer
ican section, where Billy Rose OF
Broadway's Jumbo" will present a
pioneer palace" behind towering
mountain peaks.
A faithful reproduction of old coun-
try villages, an entrance into the
Streets OF the World" will be like
stepping upon AIaddin's carpet for
swift passage to foreign lands. Quaint
costumes Of the two-score participat-
ing nationaIties, architecture that has
stood the test Of time and native dishes
Of piquant appeal will blend in the
illusion Of rambling journey abroad.
Geographical grouping of the many
quaint villages will enable visitors 70
derive the utmost enjoyment and bene-
fit from the experience. One may in
spect Denmark, Norway Sweden, the
Isle Of Man, Scotland, England, Wales
and Ireland in one section. In an
other are Italy. Greece, France and
Belgium, with their characteristic ar
chitecture and colorful native cos
tunes. In still another, the ancient
lure Of China, Syria, Armenia, Pales-
tine and India will cast its spell.
Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia and the
Ukraine also will display their wares,
with artisans occupied in native craft
work.
In sauntering into the "Interna-
tional Circle" one will first see the
German village with It's IA traditional
structures; Hungary, represented by =
complete village, and the Polish VII
laRe with its three streets and nuner-
Gus points Of interest.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Coronation
Professional
Route Given
Miles of Streets of
London to Be
Traversed.

ONDON, March l3.-The routes
/ Of the professions on the day Of
the coronation will be as fol-
IL lows:
From Buckingham Palace by way Of
West and north sides Of the Victoria
Memorial,
The Mall
Admiralty Arch,
South side Of Trafalgar Square,
Whitehall,
East and south side Of Parliament
Square. and
Broad Sanctuary, to the
West entrance Of Westminster
Abbey
The return route being
From Westminster Abbey by way Of
Broad Sanctuary,
West and north sides Of Parliament
Square,
Bridge street,
Victoria Embankment,
Northumberland avenue.
South side Of Trafalgar Square,
Cockspur street,
Pail Mail,
st. James street,
PiccAdilly,
West side of PioesdilH Circus,
Regent street.
oxford Circus,
oxford street,
Through Marble Arch and central
gate opposite,
East Carriage road IN Hyde Park,
Hyde Park corner,
Through central arch Of the screen,
by
Constitution Hill, and the
North. east and south sides of the
Victoria Memorial, to Buckingham
Palace.
Their majesties will drive to the
City GuildhAll ON May l9 from Buck
ingham Palace by way Of
The Mall,
Strand,
Fleet street,
st. Pauls churchyard,
Cheapside;
The return route being
Queen Victoria street,
Victoria Embankment,
Northumberland avenue,
The Mall.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Travel Gains
AreRevealed
In Passports
Journeyings Only for
Pleasure Up "A
Per Cent.

TRAVEL for the sake Of travel
alone increased more than a
i per cent In 1895 as compared
with 1885, while more than
20 per cent more passports were issued
or renewed during the year, according
to latest figures Of the State Depart
ment.
Over 10000 persons received pass
ports or renewals with the object Of
travel for pleasure in 1896. In COM
parison with 48,5o4 in 1885. an indi-
cation, steamship officials believe, Of
greatly improved business conditions
and increased optimism throughout
the United States. The figures also
revealed that more than 10 per cent
Of all passports issued during the year
were for travel to Europe Continued
improvement In the comfort and speed
Of steamships, better international re-
latiorls, the varied appeals Of Europe
to sportsmen, students, professional
men, lovers of art and scenery, were
important factors that Influenced this
trend.
New York City alore provided $3.50
per cent Of all persons receiving pass
ports or renewals, while California,
Illinois, Massachusetts,, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania and New York ranked
highest in numbers for States. The
status Of the Nations Capital is not
shown with accuracy, as many trav-
elers have given their homes as States
in which they vote. The figures also
reveal that the upward trend of travel
abroad for pleasure is nationwide,
many States that furnished compare
lively few such travellers In 1885 show
ing increases OF 200 per cent to 400
per cent for 1896. North Dakota and
Arkansas had twice as many passports
or renewals, Montana and Idaho
nearly three times IS many, and Ne
vadA more than four.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Rivers UNDERGROUND.

BRIDGETOWN. Barbados, March
13.-Although it is frequently printed
that Barbados has no rivers, this
assertion is entirely untrue. There
are number Of rivers, but they all
flow underground. From these sub
terranean streams the towns are sup
piled with clear, pure water. It IL
nevertheless true that one may travel
from end to end and from side to
side OF the island and never see .
stream, pond or river worthy Of the
name. -. --...
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Exotic Ports
Seen in Trips
On Freighter
Leisure Saunterings
Gives New Tang
to Travel.

7 EW YORK, March 13.-Sophis-
ticated travellers who glibly roll
I from their tongues the names
of familiar rortS starred IN
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Library Reopens.

PARIS. March 13-Three months
after closing its old quarters in the
Rue de IElysee the American Library
Of Paris is again open to visitors in
the Rue de Teheran. A fine old
private hotel provides admirable quar-
tsrs for the institution. Childrens
room, music library and magazine
rooms are among the special depart
ments especially appreciated. There
are Is many French rs American and
British members Of the library, which
Offers al services Of an up-to-dAte
library In the Omitted States.
Evening star., 1937-03-14

Rails Spend
Millions to
AddConfort
New Equipment and
Speed Offered to
1887 Travellers.

railroads have embarked on
their greatest spending spree
As they prepare for another
L record breaking Summer travel
Evening star., 1937-03-14
Traveller Collects Rivers
Woman Author, Consistent European
Visitor, Likes Towns Along Waters.

7 EW YORK, March 13.-Some
| collect old prints, some an
\ tiques, some books on their
Evening star., 1937-03-14

~ N' AoAeAAs ANA1hA SAi
NJ collect old prints, some an
l. tiques, some books on their
travels, but Helen Dean Fish,
editor for New York publisher and
author Of the new travel book, "Invi-
tation to Travel" specializes in some
thing she cannot bring home with her.
Her travel hobby is rivers, and after
seven trips abroad she numbers several
Of the famous ones OF Europe in her
collection.
II like to get into boat and go up
and down river getting the feeling
Of it just as other people get the feel
ing Of city; seeing the way villages
and towns are built on its banks, TAX
ing note Of the bridges we pass UNDER
she says. Eventually I hope to be-
come acquainted with all the rivers Of
Europe, from the tiny Arun of Eng
land to the great Danube"
Miss Fish made her first trip to
Europe and the start Of her river col
lection in 1928. "I didn't want to
go at ALL" she confesses today, "but
friends persuaded me to. Then after
I got there they had an even harder
task to persuade me to come home.
That first sample of European travel
made me avid for more, and ever
since have spent 11ve to eight weeks
Of every other Summer abroad.
Gratifies Whims.
II make . practice Of doing and
seeing the things I've always wanted
to In Europe, no matter how funny
they may seem to other people. 1t
seems to me there Is no better travel
advice than to consult ones prefer
ences. If there are lot of odd little
things one has always planned to
see in Europe, one ought to go ahead
and see them, no matter what regu-
lar travel sights may have to be
omitted.
"One Of my earliest travel ambi-
tions was to visit Clovelly in England.
When I was child once heard q
visitor describe to my mother little
fishing village with a single street too
steep for wheels, up which little dom
keys clambered. I determined then
and there to see that village, Clovelly,
Evening star., 1937-03-14

CONTINUED on Page D-lo, Column l
Evening star., 1937-03-14

The Central Of Georgia is air-con-
6tioning all of its local and through
trains, spending sl,400,000.
The Louisville 81 Nashville is going
IN for million-dolla passenger
equipment improvement splurge, while
in the Southwest the Kansas City
Southern is devoting S5,0O0,0O0 to the
same purpose, while the Missouri, Kan
sas & Texas is adding % new cars.
In the Middle West and Far West
the Nickel Plate and Northern Pa
cific are joining the procession, both
adding to their conditioned units.
In the East. the Reading is doing
likewise
In getting ready for the Summer
tourist season the railroads are lay
ing emphasis on the various points
Of interest which they reach, and with
passenger fares at their lowest level
in nearly two decades they anticipate
tremendous movement of that sec
tion Of the public whose slogan is "See
America First" ~-.--------- -e-
Evening star., 1937-07-12

expected materially to ease the long
strained situation between the rival
Mediterranean powers, but to enable
Britain to maintain strong hand in
coping with any resistance to the Pal
estinian program by antagonistic Arab
elements.
The resultant prospect of improved
Anglo-Italian relations could not ma
terialize at more fortuitous moment.
Japan and China are again at daggers
drawn. Russo-Japanese relations, re-
Gently aggravated by the clash on the
Amur, are smoldering afresh in conse-
quence of MoscoW's warning that ag-
gressive incidents" provoked by the
Japanese on the Siberian -Manchukuoan
border will no longer be tolerated. The
Spanish conflict, which will be a year
cid next Sunday, is once again fraught
with peril of flaming into a European
confiagration in consequence of Frances
threat to throw open its Spanish border
for transit of war supplies if Italy, Ger
many and Portugal do not at once re-
sumo participation in international con-
troll of the passage of men and NUM-
tions to the civil war belligerents.
At an hour like this, Italy's pledge not
to add to Britain's Near Eastern woes
becomes a positive and welcome con-
tribution to peace.