davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-19
KING and Queen Identified
At St. Phillips Fete

stone clip was placed at the sen
ter front of the bodice.
Ermine Robe
DIR. Lennox wore a tuxedo and
ermine robe. He Bebelled at wear
ing knickerbockers, aoeepted IN
English and Ak-Sar-Ben corona
tons.
Asked why, he snorted:
"Hmmphl I'll let you figure
that out"
The throne was a sofa over
which was draped a god bed
SPREAD.
DR.. Lennox studied at Howard
university, Washington, d. c., and
earned his doctor Of medicine de-
gree at Meharry college, Nash
vile These are two OF the finest
schools for Negroes.
He came to Omaha in 1922 and
has developed a wide practice. He
is active in civic affairs and 10
considered an outstanding citizen.
He is married and lives at isis
Patrick Ave.
The monarchs we're selected by
a committee comprised of Mrs.
Vera Cowan, Mrs. Lois Gordon and
Mrs. Charlotte Crawford.
Outstate Visitors
The ~Erineesses were Ora Lee
Britt, Evelyn Dortch, Mildred Dor
sey, Bernice Grice, Charlotte Hicks,
Cecil Walls, Rewena Jones, Mabel
King, Anna Lett, Phyllis Love,
Geraldine Smith and Mary Alice
Morgan. ;
Duchesses carried fans Of net.
They were Gladys Brown, Ethel
Davis, Johnnie Gordon, Virginia
Gordon, Evelyn Floyd, Marjorie
Terrell, Ada Lee Walker, LaVerne
McGaugh, Anne Michael, Amelia
Partridge, Anne Belle Thomas and
Eli Wright.
Visiting countesses were Rose
Baker of Lincoln and Wilma Hern-
don of Council Bluffs. They ar
ried shepherds crooks decorated
with bows of net.
When the hall had been filled, at
so cents a person, Senator John
Adams, jr., as grand potentate,
opened the program with the in
PRODUCTION of a musical revue.
Kenneth Rhone, a, of 1901 So.
both street, who was crown beaS-
err for the king, nearly stole the
show. Kenneth strutted to the
throne carrying a crown which
seemed half as big as himself.
Tyra Richardson, A, of 250e
Burdette ST., the crown bearer for
the queen, momentarily distressed
the king and queen when she de-
livered the crown and scurried
away.
Someone returned Tyra to hei
place on the dais.
A part of the ceremony was tc
have been the presentation to the
queen by tn king of a blue zircor
ring.
'Where is the ring? asked
the king. The ring? The ring?
"There isn't any ring said
Senator Adams.
The queens crown, according tt
Mr.. Smith, was the one used il
an Ak-Sar-Ben coronation. Th'
kings crown, nicer than any useC
in the past, was imported for tbs
occasion.
Dancing followed The corona
ton.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-19

Mrs. Marshall Shaw and her sis
ter. Mrs. Emma Holden of San
Bernardine, Calf, arrived in Oma-
ha from Portland, Ore, and are the
guests of Mrs. L. Arvin and Mrs.
Mae Perkins. They will also visit
relatives in Papillion, Nebr. After
having been away from Omaha
for 10 years, we hope the visitors
will have a very pleasant time on
their first visit back. They will
continue to Kansas and Oklahoma,
after leaving Omaha.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-19

CARNIVAL DANCE given by
~ tho Bacchanite Club, fea-
turing Anna Mae Winburn and her
IA Cotton Club Boys. Oh, that
singing, dancing, and swinging or
chestra. At the Dreamland Dance
Hall on June 28th. If you buy
your ticket before June 26th, adj
mission 40 cents.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-19

Atty. Elmer C. jackson prominent
criminal lawyer of Kansas City,
Kas., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Jap Brown of 1888 Miami street.
Mr.. Jackson was a visitor in the
Omaha Guide plant while in the
city, and attended the Ak-Sar-Ben
races. We hope Atty Jackson will
return again
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-19
Elk Heads Visit Here

Arthur Toney and A. E. Pullem
of Kansas City, Mo-, president and
treasurer respectively of the mid
western association of the Elks
along with W. B. Martin of Leaven-
worth. Kas, who is secretary, were
in town Sunday to confer with Of
ficials Of Iroquois lodge No. 90 on
matters pertaining to the annual
convention of the Improved Bene-
violent Protective Order of Elks of
the World which is scheduled 70
in Omaha Saturday June
Bird.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-19

Everybody in town is going.
Where? To the big carnival dance
at the Dreamland Hall an June
2sth, given by the Bacchanite Club,
featuring Anna Mae Winburn and
her Cotton Club Boys.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-19

A. H. Waterhouse, superinten-
dent of schools at Fremont was Sc
lectetd as the first Nebraska Mas
ter Teacher. He is completing his
50th year in the profession.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-19
CARNIVAL DANCE given b,

VI the Bacchanite Club, fea-
turing Anna Mae Winburn and her
IA Cotton Club Boys. oh, that
singing, dancing, and swinging or
chestra. At the Dreamland Dance
Hall on June 2sth. If you buy
your ticket before June 18th, ad-
mission 40 cents.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-19

Elder Michaux, the Happy Am II
Preacher. is now broadcasting
from coast to coast over the Mu-
tual Network.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-19
Sells Baby's Milk to Get Liquor:
Gets Jailed Without Food

three days and relief could give
little help because Scott is employ
able.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-05-20

the company's branch in San Frar-
cisco.
Besides Mr.. Keator, seven other
lineal descendants of John Deere
today r associated with the com
pany in executive. sales or advisory
capacities.
A short time ago, almost exactly
100 years from the time John Deere
made his first self-scouring steel
plow, the organization produced It's
eve millionth pillow bottom.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-05-20
FOURTH GENERATION DESCENDANT OF STEEL PLOW
PIONEER FOLLOWS IN FOOTSTEPS ON WEST COAST

CAN TRANCISCO-With farming
- communities in Pacific coast
seeto0 and the southwest Joining
~ rest Of rural America this year
h IGNORING the memory of John
Desfe. who a century ago gave to
tAe world the steel pillow, It IL re-
veeled that q great grandson Of
neese. 3. G. Keator Of San Fran
cisco. represents the far-fung Deere
organization On the west coast.
Mr.. Keator, who has spent more
than a decade in the West, Is man
ager Of the John Deere Plow Com
pany Of San Francisco, which
serves the states of California, Ore
gon, Washington, Idaho. Nevada
and Arizona.
Nj. Keator's service covers near
" asthird Of the c%entury-long span
OF the Deere organization. He first
went to work for the company in
Minneapolis. Mimi, in 1903, was
trained in the practical school of
the shop and factory and gained
an intimate knowledge of agricul-
ture and its fundamental problems.
Except for a period of two years
spent as an officer in the United
States army in training and over
seas during the World War, he has
been with the company ever since.
In 1925 MI. Keator was made
manager of the John Deere Plow
Company in Portland. Ore, and in
1886 he was selected manager of
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-05-20
Asthma Cause
in 3 Minutes

phlegm . that causes strapgling. choking.
Asthma attacks. the doctor'S prescription
Mendaco removes the cause of your agony.
No smokes, no dopes. no Injections. Ab-
solutely tasteless. Starts work in 3 minutes.
Sleep scundly tonight. Soon feel we'll, years
younger. stronger, and eat anything. Guer-
anteed completely satisfactory or money
back. If your druggist is out ask him to
order Mendaco for you. Don't suffer another
day. Tit guarantee protects you.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-11
Will Afford
New Opportunities

The new lettefheads being
printed by The Artman Press for
the chamber leave no room for
doubt as to the intentions of
the directorate of the chamber
to serve to the best of their abil-
ity Monroe County in its entire
ty. The letterhead reads: "Key
West Chamber of Commerce,
Serving the Florida Keys from
Key Largo to Dry Tortugas, In
elusive"
Monroe county, said Mr.. Sim
gleton, is entering on the most
prosperous era in its history, and
the message the Chamber of
Commerce would impress upon
the people throughout the length
of the county is: Prepare to
make friends of the coming win
ter's host Of visitors by preparing
to make them comfortable"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-11
AIRS TO IVY
NEARCOMPLETON
LIGHTHOUSE VESSEL WILL BE
PLACED BACK IN sERv.
ICE THIS WEEK

Tender Ivy, Of the Lighthouse
Department, which is undergoing
extensive repairs on dry dock at
Jacksonville, is expected to be
put back in service some time
during this week, when repairs
viii be completed.
II. b. Haskins, assistant sup
erintendent of the Seventh Light
house District, left on the after
noon plane Sunday Tor Jackson
vile where he will make ! gem
eral inspection Of the Ivy before
the vessel is flarei back il serv-
ice. -
Power Boat 81, stationed a
Dry Tortagas, arrived Friday
from the home port with two Of
the assistant keepers, Stanley
Saunders and A. Canaiejo. who
left morning with Willard A.
bury. another assistant keeper,
70 reeharge three OF the lights n
Hawks Channel
Tender poinciana sailed Friday
for Tampa Bay and other points
on the West Coast for the pur-
pose q installing Is new lights
in that section &c the dis
srict
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-11
PAY
CALL TO-DAY At
CITIZEN OFFICE

Cuban Consul Berardo Rod
riguez Valdes, accompanying
a group of distinguished visi-
tors from Havana, was q call
err at The Citizen office today
and was extended a welcome
by L. P. Artman, the publish
er.
The visit was a courtesy
call for the purpose of ex-
pressing the appreciation of
the visitors and the Cuban
colony for the interest dis
played by The Citizen in the
activities attendant upon the
celebration of Gel Critic de
Yara."
After the wish the group
assembled in front Of the of
flee and with the publisher
next TO Consul Rodriguez
stood while photographs
were taken by Representatives
of the press of Havana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-11

Key West Chamber of Com
merce realizes that with the es-
adjustment of a through high
way, long severed relationships
with people living on the Keys
will soon be something of the
past, and with the shortening of
time for visits, the organization
will acquire new opportunities
for service, and will willingly as
sumo new responsibilities to our
fellow islanders, said Secretary
S. c. Singleton this morning.
Letters to several citizens on
the Keys have met with cordial
response, and already Judge f. S.
Lowe has joined the organization
and plans are being considered
for complete coverage of the
Monroe county area. AZ large
part of the inquiries coming in
have reference to the islands be-
tween Key West and the MAIN
land.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-11
Girl Scout Quota Filled;
Registrations Are Closed

Twelve new registrants filled
the quota for the troop which is
being formed under The leadership
of Mrs. Eva B. Warner Friday, at
a well conducted meeting Of the
group and their leaders, at their
own headquarters, Adams Hall on
Division street.
The girls are anxiuosly waiting
for word from National Headquar-
tiers in order to begin work in
preparation for passing required
tests.
There IS a possibility of Mrs.
Warner being absent from the
city for the next two weeks, and
in this event Miss Evelyn Niles
will be in charge Of the troop for
said time. Miss Niles viii be as
sisted By vanessa Collins, Nellie
Albury and Alicia Armayor, who
were also present.
Although the afternoon was a
rainy one, the following scouts
were in attendance:
Carolyn Jones, Claudia Isham,
Sylvia Sanchez, Barbara Roberts,
Geraldine Kennedy, Grace Perez,
IT.audeiina PERI, Margaret Knowles,
Blanch Cervantes, Lefty Sullivan,
Barbara Sherman, Florence Bora,
Frances Collins, Betty Adams,
FLORENCE Jarrett, Rosalie wiz
liams. Louise Nunez, Barbara
Jarrett, Jacqueline Doughty, Lor-
raine Russell. Constance Adams,
Eva Camus. Ruth Baker. Jane
Thompson, Evelyn solano and
Carolyn jarrett
Three visitors were welcomed
70 the meeting. They were Miss
ouise Ketchum and Mrs. Eliza
beth Yates. Captain Arthur shep-
pard gave the girls a fine drill.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-11
ENCAMP
AT CAMP TAYLOR

Friday night a group of IL
members of Scout Troop No. 81
enjoyed an overnight encamp-
ment at Camp Taylor on Roose-
welt Boulevard, adjoining the
swimming pool. The scouts ar
rived 6 o'clock at the camp site
and pitched tents.
Supper was cooked and after
enjoying a wholesome repast the
boys went swimming and then
prepared the tents for sleeping.
Before retiring the regular camp
fire council was held and plans
for the next month were discuss
ed.
It was announced that the
troop would be included in the
corner stone laying exercises
which was held yesterday morn
ing at the new Cuban school site
on Smiths Lane, and also the
memorial exercises at City Gene
terry and Bayview Park later in
the fore noon.
An invitation has been received
from A. S. McFarlane for the
boys to participate in the me-
mortal exercises at Lower Mate
cube on November ID. Arrange
ments are being made to have a
delegation of Key Westers pres
ent at the ceremonies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-11
ALUMNAE GROUP
HOLDS MEETING

Members Of the special commit
Tee. which was appointed Al the
last session Of the AInmnae Assc-
eiation % the ceuyent II Mary
Immaculate held mir first meet
ing 1t the Convent yesterday fer
The purpose II planning = card
party which vii he given IN fhe
near future.
It was sid today b member
sf the association that funds whieh
wiIi BE- raised 81 he party win BE-
used fer educatienaI ard ether
purposes which Il i intended -
announce 81 : iateF date.
Attending the sessions yester-
day were: NrN. Sieve Lows. Mr.
Nrn- 4. Johnxon. HIS Piorenee
saayer. Miss MAsIorse Cvynn and
Mis- Mafwzrita Iseedonia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-11
Various Events Mark Celebration
OF ''EI Critic De Yara' Yesterday
SEVERAL DELIGHTFUL SOCIAL
EVENTS GIVEN IN CONNECTION
WITH ANNIVERSARY FESTIVITIES

test were: Miss Florence Albury,
Wilfred Williams and Raymond
Diaz. Guided by the applause
each of the contestants received,
the greatest and most continued
ovation was given, in the opin-
ion. of the judges, to Little
Marion Solano, who was thefeupon
named the winner and upon whom
was conferred the title.
There was given during the day
an excellently well executed Sc
fies of Cuban and American dane
es by Geraldine Valdez, Ruth
Boza, Carmen Reyes, Geraldine
Alfonso, Virginia Kelley, Alice
Salinero, blanche Brandy, Rosa
lie Nottage, Elena Cordero, Gloria
Vinson, Mary Gonzalez, Argelia
Gonzalez, Margaret Torres and
Amelia Fernandez.
= All of the participants were
between the ages Of six and
thirteen years, and at the conclu-
sion of the dances each was pre-
scented with gift.
This entertaining program was
personally directed by Mrs. Eva
z. Warner and John Pritchard.
Joe Mondul proved to be a very
genial master of ceremonies.
All of the contestants were ar
ranged, by photographers, in per-
feet groups, and pictures were
taken by representatives of the
Cuban Press.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-11
FRANK DELANEY
OUT FOR MAYOR
MAKES FORMAL ANNOUNCE.
NEST OF HIS CANDIDACY
FOR POSITION TODAY

Frank Delaney, member of Key
West City Council, announces in
this issue of The Citizen as a
candidate for the office of mayor
and asks the support of the voters
in the election to be held Novem-
Der 8.
Discussing his candidacy today
Mr.. Delaney said that his duties
as member of the council he's en-
abled him to gain a very clear
idea of the needs Of the city. and
believes he is qualified to serve
the interest of Key West and its
people.
II have always served the city
of Key West with the one end in
view Of securing for its people
everything possible which would
prove as being instrumental in, is
advancement. ] can say that
have been tireIess in my efforts
to bring about a condition which
would be an improvement and car
truthfully say that with the co.
operation Of council members and
citizens, am convinced / ear
bring about . great improvement
in existing conditions"
Mr. Delaney said that as mayoI
he viii ever be open to suggestions
regarding his administration OF
the office and m fact win con.
slider it a sign Of interest on the
part Of citizens who feel they
have constructive suggestions ia
offer, II they win confer with him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-11

Two of the outstanding af-
fairs held during the period of
celebration Of the fiesta of Sat
urday, Sunday and today, were
the dance Saturday night at the
Country Club and the Verbena at
Coral Isle Casino yesterday.
Officers of the Country Club is
sued an invitation to visiting
delegates from Cuba and the Of
ficers Of the Cruiser Cuba, and
a delightful dance was enjoyed
by a large crowd of lovers of
the dance and good music.
There were other dances given
at Raups Club Miranar on the
Boulevard and at the Garden of
Roses Saturday night, and an
other dance was given last night
at the Madrid, which
lasted until the early hours OF
this morning.
At the Verbena yesterday which
was given under the auspices of
Saserdodistas del Hogan, of the
Order lCabalIeros de la Luz, sew
eral hundred Key Westers and
Cuban visitors enjoyed the day.
The highlight of the program
came at 2 o'clock when three
years old Carload Pena heralded
the beginning of the talent-popu-
Iarity contest for the selection of
Little Miss Key West, by sing
ing 'Piripiti."
Judges selected for the con-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-11
DIR. DEBARRITT
LEAVES ON TRIP

DR.. Alfred DeBarritt, pastor of
Trinity Presbyterian church, col
ored, in Key West. left over the
highway this morning for a busi-
ness visit in Hollywood. Fla.
Or. DeTarritt said this morning
that there were two sessions of
the Presbyterian bodies he would
attend while away. one of the
Synod. which win be held tomor-
row. and the preshytery which
would convene on Thursday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-11

Competent political observers,
who have studied the national po-
litical situation today, are of the
opinion that the President re-
mains the only national leader
with an impressive following.
Neither the Supreme Court battle
nor the furore raised over the
Black appointment has seriously
damaged the prestige of the Chief
Executive, who continues to main
tain a surprising hold upon his
supporters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-11

some Republican editors and fol-
lowed by the resignation of Mr..
Hilles, the speech of the Michigan
Senator is taken as a tacit admis-
sion that, in his opinion, the only
way to take national leadership
from the President is through a
fusion on terms satisfactory to
those who have long been bitter
political rivals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-11
Yankees TakeFifth Game
And Win World Series
American League Pennant
Winners Annex Deciding
Contest Yesterday At
Polo Grounds
Especial 10 The cItIsenl

POLO GROUNDS, New York.
Oct. lI.-In the mOst hard-fousht
and exciting game of the 1887
Worlds Series, New York Yam
KEGS took the fifth contest and
their fourth Of the series Sunday
to annex the shAmpionship Of The
baseball world twice in succession.
Each of the New York clubs
had one two Worlds Series, and
this years classics was the rub
Der prize. most sought for after
the championship itself.
southpaws and home run. fig
ured prominently in yesterdays
game.
Lefty Vernon Come. went the
route for Murdersrs Row. and, as
the Yanks won. : to 2, FL coofy
kept his record intact Of never
losing a Worlds Series game.
Although he was nit hard, the
Giants garnering 10 safeties. Co
mex proved supreme in tight spots.
put for the home run poled by
Mel OFT in the third inning with
Moore on base. which lied up the
score at two-all, Lefty would have
pitched shutout ball. Otis blow
was the only circuit clout made
by the Giants in the series.
Cliff Mickey Mouse-Mountain
Music) Melton, making his third
appearance in the series, was
batted off the mound in five IN
nings. He allowed all the runs
scored by the Yankees and SIX
Of the eight bingles credited .
the worlds champions. Cliff
struck out five batters, issued
three bases on balls and made
one wild pitch during his tenure
on the slab.
Melton was the victim Of both
the home runs poled By the
Yanks. After being BANKED ~
the opening frame. Hoag, left
fielder, sent the ball against the
barrier for the first four-baggef'
putting the American Leagners ~
the lead. Joe DiMaggio added
to that lead when be snhshea
one Of the lbngest drives seen ~
Polo Grounds in the third frame
for the second and last Yankee
round-tripper Of the fracnA
Three hits in their half 81 the
fifth. coupled with two bases on
balls. produced the other two runs
scored By Mccarthy's charge
This caused Bin Terry to send n
a plneh-hifter for cliff IN the
Giants half Of the fifth. and Al
smith. another southpaw. took
% the pitching duties Although
the National Leaguers used two
relief tyfirlers. the Yankees were
held aeoreless thereafter. Smith
and Brennan. who took AIS place
on the mound IN the eighth. each
struck out one batter and The
latter walked one.
Hope. which springs eternal.
gripped Giant roeters IN The
third frame when OFT busted the
bah for . homer . lie the scors.
The fans loudly hpplaBded this
stroke o. What tbey believed was
good luck. But ~ Geofy bad
other pians and frons tlssn or be
: lanked them.
Gomez found himself n @hot
watefg IL he sixth. however.
VITA : man on, ~ pitched fear
ssrsieht balls nat allowsd fhe
tying pm 70 gee on base- On che
next batter. BE- art over three
mofe straight baIls. BIT here =
~bete ~ proved he uas TIE nsas-
Ter. The next two throNN wefe
.srikes and he following pitch uas
vreunded b. Rippis - ed ne -.
nfnR
Mesre rad twe crest eaifhes
'in re sizhsa frams uhish sst eff
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-11

The long fight between con-
sentative and progressive Repub-
licans is by no means over al.
though the retirement of Charles
ID. HIles, National Committeeman
from New York, may help heal
the breach. For many years he
has been regarded as the symbol
of Old Guardism and vested in
terests by a group Of younger
Republicans. In some circles, it is
believed that his withdrawal from
active participation points the
way for Senator Borah and other
liberals to come back into the
fold.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-11
HOLIDAY NOTICE

Columbus Day. Tuesday. octo.
Der l2. a legal holiday in the
State Of Florida, this bank viii
not open FOR business on that day,
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
oet9-2t