davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-21
PAYS FOR OTHERS

NEW YoRK.-Thepdore Ka-
miles car was stolen in October,
and since then ne has had to pay
two one dollar fines IN a traffic
court in this city for violations
committed By the thief who stole
the machine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-21

tRNMM&W W*&+ - 49,
NOTICE Is 8EMENN GzKE#.
That Cup carae<en hssl4er - Is
cers firate Na - issnwa - 1rN
dag ~ August a > 1854 Aaa n3e6
ssasFeNst1s naFs a0fFsee anA - ssaaAN
AppiicafSen fer tax aee1 ~ - H..
sued thereon SAID eeFtAfsnaf~ em-
braces the fefio~ - aeHHrshea sH@p-
erty IN the Conmav II MmnF@s N1a1e
81 FrI0rBA2. ao-w8&.
IT. Lot 2 SQx So Hsm& "a
PaEe Sea Nouro& Couufg Ner-
@FxlN
The assessment 81 ne ama3 pHp#-
erkv wmAer the AN88 mNFs Sea- -
iNNmma vas IN kMN mMmnN ~
rrMnk n He1hare Ews
Unless NAfd certI FrA1m MNx& - -
deemed acenrdimH - aMw. 49, $3.50
erty Described fheFetn w8N - elE
20 the hfMhees hlAaer - $50 Nesrz
honse dear 50 th& first M@m&a8 ~
the nemsn - FaArmaTw. 1898 wMkrN
= the tn aav % FNoFmnFT 80
Dated this 1sth So - &amnasx
1ssa
fzEAI4B nnmm e &awww
CLERK - CREST Ceurf mE M@&Fms
cawmty. F1ar&a4
5aa8s-s1-sE. -. ! zsaH
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-21

NA#*N
NOTICE IS HEREBY EtNEsN.
That Guy Carlefnn naider 81 Tax
Certificate No. Sc issued TIE eFe
aay 81 August. A. Il. 1891. has flee
same in my uffice and haK maaAe
applications Tor = tax deed - ~ g.
sued thereon said certificate EN-
braces the faflow&nw deNerfae& prur-
erty In the County of NonrnA. state
Of Florida to-wsts
Pt. Lot 2 SCR. s.. Beck IA.
Page se2. Monroe Cuunty Bee
ordk
The assessment q she SAID pran~
erfy under the said c#FEIFsEAtH
issued vas IN the m4mN 81
Frank IL Resh0re. Est
Unless xnfd cerkiftnate shah - re-
deemed according - faw. SO uTeD-
er1y described therein y 2 - aasa
10 the hixheat bidder - rae ~NmF4
house deer nn the first A8mn&8v sn
the Enonth 81 FNhruary. 1854 wkkee
IS the 5th aay - Febrn@rN. 1N4N
Dated this lsfh az - &annArv
1873.
fEEALl Ross & AawweT
Clerk 81 Circuit Cnnrt o1 Atnnfue
County. F4er1an-
@tsA gan14-xt~2k. feh 4 fs8a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-21

The cane-sugar plantations in
TIC Everglades are uow ~ the
heighth OF their activity some IS
600 acres OF sugar-cane are being
harvested By over 1000 people and
the cane is transported 10 Clewls-
ton where the raw sugar IS ex-
tracted in the largest sugar-house
in continental United States Visit
ors are welcomed every day but
Sundays throughout the harvest
season and competent and cour-
teous guides explain the entire op-
Grafton
The trip to Clewiston. over
Sueariand Highway. State Road
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-21

be aunE n0u
during the ze-
cal session, but
so little time
remains and
such important
measures are
already up for
consideration.
as 70 provide
scant prospect
of significant
a = q II 0 n
chan geS now. In
anticipation Of
the comfng
legislative pro-
gram IN taxa
ton. this writer
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-21

4 knot IN your handkerchief
TO remind me 70 get ticket.
for the t1eater and meet my wife
there tonight
Which theatergs
BosheF-T have f0rsostens-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-21

Beggar-Today IS my copper
jubilee.
What do you meant"
I have been begging twenty
five years today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-21
DOings Around The
Golf Links
Ketchurn Team leads
eBy GRAvY)



Kefchurn Team Leads
It looks ike Charlie Ketehum
is lot better captain than Cookie
Mesa because all of his team
won their matches except the one
where Reverend Gentlemen were
concerned and the one IN which
the captains took part. And there
viii be lots of celebrating tonight
about 7:3O O'Clock at the usual
eating place when the losers viii
be hosts to the winners. But let
us get on with our story.
osBrYanf- Price On Top
The first team away had Mr..
Hurricane Eddie Strunk and Mr..
NadnCaulkins against MIR. Hand
surne Horace O'Bryant and Mr.
C4efmC. Price and several good
shots. crit seems that MIR. Strunk
and m Handsome were having .
big argun1ent as to which was the
better team sMr. Strunk claiming
'h1sseas and MIR. Handsome agree
ing but as il turned out after a
dozen holes, Mr.. Handsome broke
through with 85 strokes and that,
together with MIR. Glenn C.'s 81,
made the 81 of Mr.. Hurricane and
go of Mr.. Ned look too, too bad.
And 50 you viii hear lot of
erudite discussion tonight from
the Professor.
Friendly Feud Spurs Twosome
Mr.. Doc William Penababe
Kemp and his old friend and
mentor, Mr.. Samuel Ephraim
Harris tour genial Postmasterl,
were very much down IN the
dumps when they thought they
had TO beat Mr.. Charlie Early
Settle Salas and Mr.. VIM. Curry
Harris but as it later turned out
Mr.. Samuel Ephrairn got to play
ing Mr.. Doc Penababe and they
were trying so hard to beat each
other that they beat the opposi-
ton without any trouble whatSo-
ever and now those two gentle
men believe they can beat any
other twosome on the course if
YOU viii allow them to play their
way. tonight you shall hear all
about it with song and story from
our mail executive.
Captains Clash
MIR. Cookie Mesa, who is also
called Captain, had Mr. Melvin
Russell to help. and Mr.. Charlie
Ketchum. who had the Duke OF
Rock Sound to help. had a great
battle. but after all one side had
to win and in this case it was
Cookie and Melvin on account Of
they had fewer strokes than the
other and while that wins match
es MIR. Old Bye cannot figure
same out on account of he claims
he is as good a golfer as any OF
the other three and he thinks
that ought to count for something
but he does not know what. How
ever. Mr.. Duke viii be on deck
tonight
Parks-MilIigan Swanped
- Mr.. key Parks and Mr.. Red
lMiNARsR elected to take the meas
rrl Mr.. Bob Spottswood and
r Hr1nae2sa Goldsmith but they
.Sedf 100 much and be
z4oye 4 Sam were four
u 10 < eg finished the
- Il sey we're five up but Mr..
~ and Dir. Ike stayed away all
at TO figure that out and I'm
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-21

On al sides II Is conceded that tax
revision viii be undertaken IN the
present session uf Congress. Some
fnoses IN this direction may indeeA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-21

MrN OLD At 90 GET PEP.
IAEIV New ostrex Tonic Tab
lets contain raw oyster invig-
orators ard ether xtimulantz
One dose starts new pep. Value
Sf00. SPECIAL price sc Gail
write Garinex's Pharmacy
5an4-tne-thra
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-21

Take En- Straight
IF you should sow wild oats, my
SON.,
Said father with a sigh.
BE careful that the kind you sow
Are not mixed in with rye.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-21

fAdress asssssons TIE susor Of s aesspsperl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALITwo wheel Trailer.
for boat or luggage. Apply 523
Eaton street. jan20-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-21

LoST-Pair white gold filled
glasses. Reward. Please re-
turn to The Citizen office.
jan2I-2t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-21

CORNER LOT, 5ox1O0 feet. Cor.
ner 9Th and Staple Avenue.
Apply Box d. The Citizen.
nov2-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-21

AAt 10 figure that out and I'm
ally decided it was because they
did not play well enough.
Try This Method
Mr.. Il Plummer gave strokes
TO Mr.. Ned Mccarthy and still
beat and out-talked him. while
Mr.. George Dodge gave strokes
TO Mr.. Leo Hughes and also beat,
so maybe giving strokes IS good
idea.
Merry Mix-up
First il was the Reverends Clip
81 Smith and Joe ToIle against
each other and then with each
other. while the swapping sides
were Mr. John Pinder and Dir.
Earl Julian and while Mr. Earl
won one time, Mr. Pinder lost
both times. and the Rev. Gypsy
won both times. 50 il looks Ike
the Rev. Joe VIII have 70 pay for
one dinner and do without his
own or some such arrangement
maybe they can figure Il all
out
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-21

GARAGE APARTMENT FOR
RENT. 1902 South street.
JanIs-lwk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-21

reason Cor this mediterranean
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-21

PERSONAL cARDS-i00 printed
cards. s1.25. The Artman
Press may19-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-21

BICYCLES FOR RENT. By hour.
day, week or month- J. z
Stowers company. ao~2tt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-21

rs ROOM GOING HOTEL Won
derful future Over Sea Realty
Exchange. Over Sea Hotel.
Key West, Fla nov22-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-21

PRINTTNG-Qualfty Printing at
the Lowest Prices. The Art
man Press mayIs-tf
Evening star., 1938-03-13

Some Of the other exhibitors are less
well known, as for example, Sybil Bon
bright, who is represented by paint
ing entitled "Studio"-a dreary piece
Of painting to say the least-Rosen-
field and Gernand. both of whom vie
with one another in sheer ugliness of
theme and incompetence Of expression.
The inclusion of such in an assemblage
Of this order is utterly incomprehensi-
BILE and confuses not only the public
but students Of art. Art for arts sake
has long ago been pronounced a mis-
nomer. Art has a distinct and noble
place in life. To exaggerate and per-
petuate ugliness is worse than idle, it
beSmirches the artist and his high
calling. The only thing new about this
kind of art is the esteem in which 1t
is held by those who are looked to as
leaders.
Handtorth's Drawings and
Prints OF Unique Interest.
NO one could call the drawings,
etchings and Autographs of
Thomas Handforth which grace the
Evening star., 1938-03-13

The appropriation that 1t carries
is small and has, it is understood,
been approved by the director Of bud
get, but acknowledgements is made Of
the moral obligation of the Govern
ment to make adequate provision for
the preservation and exhibition of the
objects Of art which have been ac-
cepted. by its authorization, during
the past 40 years, for the National
Gallery of Art and now termed the
National Collection OF Fine Arts" 1t
also calls to attention the lack Of q
gallery where portraits of eminent ma
tional characters may be worthily dis
played and the desirability of provid-
ing exhibition facilities for contem-
porary work now fostered by the Gov
ernment. 1t is the hope of the pro-
ponents Of this bill that the cost Of
the building will be met by private
gifts, but the President is authorized
to designate site on the Mall between
Fourth and Fourteenth streets, and
when the building is erected admins
trative charges will be assumed by the
Government Among the advocates of
Evening star., 1938-03-13

These are located in Chicago, In
dianapolis, Detroit, Charleston, w.
Va; Los Angeles, New York, WASH
ington and Canada. The A prints
shown were selected from $50 SUBJ
mitted. All are by employees of the
telephone companies and were made
by men who turn to photography
as hobby. The contrast between
these prints and those which the
Junior Leagues jury chose for exhi-
bition is very striking and illustrates
to degree the difference between
the point of view of the public and
the professionals, whether photogra-
pliers or artists; the difference which
is given emphasis almost invariably
when prizes are awarded by juries
of artists or by vote of the public at
large. Technically, the telephone
mems prints are no less good than
others-the best-but subjectively they
are infinitely superior. These men,
associated with one of the most mod
ern Of business organizations, have
| almost universally selected for inter-
probation and preservation those
sights and scenes which possessed the
element of pure beauty-a quality
which is and always has been re-
storative and Strengthening to life.
| There is endless beauty in the world,
but If we are blind to it, so far as
we are concerned 1t might as we'll not
exist. 1t Is beauty, and only beauty,
which can save us from the horrors
which confront the world today from
degradation and hopeless despair. To
say that life is real and earnest" is
not to pronounce it ugly, vulgar and
sad.
1t would be impossible to single out
for praise specific examples among
the prints now on exhibition in the
National Museum. In the matter of
merit honors are very even-in the
matter of subject choice is primarily
in this instance governed by personal
taste. There are numerous very lovely
landscapes, well composed, well
lighted, which recall for all time the
beneficence of Nature in giving more
than mere necessities, filling man's
cup OF enjoyment full to overflowing.
Some OF these are simple subjects.
while others essay the grandiose-
as, for example, one of the Grand
Canyon. There are a few excellent
examples of portraiture, outstanding
among which is one of young girl,
Naomi" rendered with exquisite
delicacy. There are some genre sub
jects in which figures take their place
admirably amid natural surroundings.
there are few architectural themes
rendered with due regard to the re-
lations of light and shade. There ia
scarcely . print In the entire collec-
Evening star., 1938-03-13
By Herbert HOlknder.

~ o YOU believe that fish Is
brain food?"
Are you afraid to take acid
- fruits and milk at the same
meal?
DO you think it is dangerous to
drink water with your meals?
Do you fear so-called rich foods"
II you answer "yes" to these ques-
tions and many more like them-and
most Of us do whether We admit 1t
openly or not-then you are harboring
and perpetuating food fallacies which
may be unbalancing your diet and
proving costly in several ways.
These fallacies are typical of scores
which surround mans most constant
and pressing necessity; namely, eat
ing.
From the Consumers Counsel Divi-
sion Of the United States Department
Of Agriculture, and other authorita-
tive sources, one learns that almost
all Of us labor under numerous very
wrong beliefs with respect to the food
we eat.
Take for example the myth that
fish is brain food" Great numbers
Of folk really believe that eating fish
will develop their brain capacity. AS
a matter Of fact, however. fish won't
give you brains any more than carrots
will give you curly hair. as the legend
has it. A little plausibility is given
the fish myth because science has dis
covered that there is phosphorus in
the brain and phosphorus in fish. Fish
has fewer calories than some other
foods, and brain workers-or rather
any sedentary workers-need fewer
calories than persons in other occu-
pations. But while fish has fewer
calories than some foods, it has more
than others.
So, on every ground, the fish for
brains" idea is out Of the window.
THE experts tell us, too, that acid
fruits and milk, taken separately
or mixed at the same meal, should
prove to be no bugaboo at ALL They
ask: What II the fruits do curdle the
milk? Gastric juices in the process Of
digesting will curdle the milk anyway,
they say, and add that the combina-
ton Of fruit and milk makes a better
curd, more easily digested.
How about those rich foods?" First
one has to define them. They are de-
scribed as those which are high in fat
and sugar content. Digestibility or
indigestibility is simply question Of
completeness OF assimilation. From
that standpoint, it is pointed out, fats
and sugars are very digestible. Ex-
periments by the United States Bureau
Of Home Economics show that between
95 and SO per cent Of fats-vegetable
fats, butter, cream, lard, and the
like-were digested.
However, ease of digestibility as dis
Evening star., 1938-03-13
PHOTOGRAPHIC ART
Junior League Show Traces History of
Camera Work-Telephon Clubs
Have Exhibit-Art Field.

by single print by Gertrude Kasebier
"a most accomplished photo PICTORIAL
lst, of Buffalo. N. Y. 1t is a picture
of a young mother and daughter in
doorway and was generously lent
by Frances Benjamin Johnston of this
city, who is herself one of our leading
camerists. In connection with this
print the visitor is reminded that the
photo o-secessionists endeavored to get
into their plates and prints the quail
ties found in paintings and did not
hesitate TO use out-of- focus lenses and
other partially accidental means-but
did taboo "retouching." These photo
secessionists were not revolutionary;
they merely strove for greater breadth
of expression in order to endow their
semi-mechanical work with spiritual
quality. For time their influence
was strongly felt and vastly to the
benefit of photography as an art.
But apparently it has dwindled. 1t is
the bizarre and the unlovely which
are now to the front-partly because
OF the wide use of photography in the
field OF advertising, partly because the
trend of life is in this direction. No
one will deny the merit of news prints
today-some of the best in this exhi-
bition had inception in this source
nor take from the heroic courage of
some of those who make this branch
OF photography profession. But the
art OF photography is something more
than this-and those who make prints
for the pleasure of the doing are en-
tlrely responsible for choice of subject
as we'll as treatment. 1t is the poor
choice of subject on the part of the
majority of the contemporary pho
tographers represented in this current
exhibition which calls forth COM
plant. THE candid camera has"
We are told, carried naturalism to
unabashed extremes" But why? Has
the ideal Of beauty been utterly for
gotten or outmoded? Must We have
distortion and candor" if
you will-for three meals a day. with
out respite? Have we lost our vision?
other exhibitions of contemporary art
as reliable evidence. Obviously there
are contemporary photographs in this
exhibition which are extremely we'll
made and out Of the ordinary, but
there is not one which awakens es-
thetic reaction or can be counted upon
to renew delight by repeated seeing.
1t is very disturbing.
Telephone Camera Clubs
Present Contrasting Exhibition.
IT IS an interesting coincidence that
at the same time the Junior League
of Washington is holding its third
annual Photographic show the Asso-
ciated Telephone Camera Clubs are
exhibiting in the Arts and Industries
Building of the United States National
Museum. Nine clubs are represented.
Evening star., 1938-03-13
and last a new and engaging ad-
venture in the field Of art.
Mrs. Giles PastelS of
Mountains Here and Abroad
Decorative and Pleasing.

MOUNTAIN landscape designs and
impressions by Evelyn Carter
Giles constitute an exhibition of gem
uine interest and merit in the Gallery
Of Modern Masters. Connecticut ave-
nue. and Dupont Circle, this week and
until April IS. The artist is the wife
Of Howard Giles OF Woodstock. VT,
and New York City who is we'll known
here. She works entirely in pastels
and in a measure simplifies her COM
positions as do her husband and other
exponents of the Hambridge theory
OF dynamic symmetry-but she does
not carry simplification to the ex-
treme. Her landscapes. while fro in
design. have an air of naturalism;
they have the atmosphere and the
feeling Of out of doors, and the artist
does not intrude with obvious rear
rangement. Some of her subjects she
Evening star., 1938-03-13

walls Of the reception room, dining
room and hall at the Arts Club at
present. weak or pretty. To the con-
trary they are in some instances in
herently ugly and to an extent roughly
done. But every one has something
worth while to say and says it artisti-
cally, from the earliest line drawing of
q peasant shepherdess and flock of
sheep done in line, to the latest, pro-
duced in China when the war clouds
gathered which shows in lithographic
crayon typical Chinese characters and
scenes. Handforth has gift and this
dignif1es his art. His way is his own
but it is not consciously individual.
He has never forced his originality
upon his public. To the contrary he
has done the thing that appealed to
him In what he felt to be the most
natural and best way. And he has
therefore achieved results, II we may
venture to prophesy, which will have
lasting merit.
Especially interesting is little etch-
ing in the hallway of windy day on
the shore-a herd Of horses are In a
hollow with tails and names blowing:
the nearby water OF the cove Is briskly
ruflled; there is wind in every quarter
and yet the treatment OF the theme
Is extremely simple, This Is the way
that art tells its tale-the way 1t has
always told 1t from the time when the
first biblical Illustrations were made
in the 4th or 5th century to today. In
a perplexed and perplexing world 1t is
well. once in while. to come across
something as simple and straightfor-
ward as these drawings and prints of
Thomas Handforth's to reassure and
point the way.
Bill Authorizing a Smithsonian
Gallery OF Art Fdpordblv
Reported by Committee.
A PROPOS of art measures before
Congress. referred to at length on
this page month ago. it is Of in
terest to know that Joint resolution
$50, providing for Smithsonian GAL
lery Of Art. has been replaced by joint
resolution 500. likewise introduced by
Representative Keller. to the same ef-
feet. but In . form more calculated,
1t is thought. to meet with approval.
A hearing on this bill was held before
the House Committee on Library the
last Of February, as the result Of
which. it was on March 4 reported
favorably. with certain amendments,
and committed to the Committee Of
the Whole on the State of the Union,
and ordered to be printed. It is
earnestly to be hoped that it may be
passed by both houses Of Congress
during the present session.
Evening star., 1938-03-13

cannot draw, but the fact Is that
with her brush she draws better than
many Of more pretension 1t is a little
trite, perhaps, to compare her work
with Blake's, but there is similarity
in imaginative quality. Miss Poe doss
not paint from nature; to the con-
trary. her pictures reflect visions
which her inner consciousness has
summoned. But they are rendered
with strong conviction and therefore
become convincing. In measure
her painting is abstract, but it is
completely within this realm; one
may make of it what one likes, but
the foundation is there of fine fab
ric. Primarily her compositions are
good; she has fine sense Of color.
she knows how to express form and
to indicate solidity. Her work is es-
sentially creative-and creative In the
best sense. Sometimes dramatic note
creeps in, as the dominant note in
"Wuthering Heights" but again it
may take a whimsical turn, such as
the author of the immortal Alice"
would have keenly appreciated. And
withal there is no self f-consciousness-
no straining to be original Or to be
different. 1T is such fun," she says,
and the world make take it as i. likes.
Apparently 1t has liked it WELL for
several of the examples shown have
been given place in the leading water
color exhibitions in New York and
Philadelphia. They have been pur-
chased by the Pennsylvania Academy
OF the Fine Arts and by numerous
individuals. Among the lenders to the
current exhibition are Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth, Miss Margaret Poe Hart,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Law Watkins. Mrs.
Eugene Meyer, Miss Paulina Long
worth-whose little dog got into one
OF the pictures-the Phillips Memorial
Gallery and others.
Curiously enough, Miss Poe has two
distinct and very different technioues.
Some OF her pictures are painted on
heavy water color paper with a full
brush and broad strokes, while others
are done in aggregations of line on
tinted surface almost like an engrav-
Ing or block print. Her lines, however,
are drawn with a brush and In rather
dry pigment. :.
Her mountain scenes are most en-
gaging, the peaks very solid and stern
and towering Occasionally she gets
very fine effects Of light in sky and
water. Once In while she deals with
subtleties with amazing delicacy and
skill-as, for instance, in Rain in
Little America" Obviously she is not
invariably successful-no artist is-but
from first to last she upholds an un-
commonly high standard. Also her
work Is absolutely unique. It Is first