davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-04-21
Stores BurgIorized
AT Troy, Urol

Approximately $3.50 was stolen
when the Ed. Weidner Grocery at
Troy was robbed Sunday night,
April IT. About SITS in currency
was taken along with checks
amounting to $l95.98.
Sheriff F. r. Baney reported to
the scene of the robbery at once.
All banks and business firms are
asked to be on the look out for
any of the checks stolen.
Sheriff's officers were also noti-
fled of the robbery of store be-
longing to Jerry Fritch at Ural Mon
day. A small amount of cash was
taken along with % pounds of cof-
fee, socks and chewing gum.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-04-21
New Men Arrive
For Highway Work

Frank Small, resident engineer
for the state highway department,
reports that six new men arrived
this week to assist him in super
vising the crawling and oiling work
that is being done in this district
The new men are: Harvey Booth
Big Fork; and Frank McGraw, Shell
by; both gravel checkers; Tom Do.
Ian, Helena, ]. O. Riley, Havre, ano
Glenn Flanagan, Cascade, all three
assistant gravel checkers; NJ. J
Tibbets, Helena, field chemist. lib,
belts will be here only a shor
time, but it is understood the Other
men will be here during the dura
ton of the work.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-04-21
Date Announced For
First Baseball Game

The first baseball game of the 1898
season to be played in Libby will
be on Sunday, May IS, with the
Western Pine club of Spokane, ac-
cording to announcement made this
week. The Western Pine manage
ment wrote in and asked for a game
about that time. 1t is said to be
one of the stronger teams of the
city and should provide an interest
ing game for the opener on the
Libby diamond.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-04-21
Will Open Vein
On Mine Property

Word comes from Frank Wagner
at Bolton, Mont, which says that
he has shipped to Libby two and Q
half tons of No. 16 rails to be used
in developing his mining claims on
Shaughnessy hill Wagner says
his claims are an extension of the
Glacier Silver Lead lead. He fur
Their says the vein has been opened
on the surface of the ground dis
lance Of 1000 feet. The rails are to
be used in driving a crosscut to tap
the lead at depth of a thousand
feet.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-04-21
New CCC Men Arrive.

One hundred Civilian Conserva-
ton Corps men arrived at the Lib
by camp April Is. The total enlist
ment at the camp now numbers 1913
The group which arrived last week
had been stationed at Akron, Ohio
and most Of them come from homes
in that vicinity.
Much Of the work being done by
the Gees at the present time has
been that of repairing and building
roads in the territory adjacent tt
Libby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-04-21
ENROLL ATS CCC BOYS.

|. NJ. Brandjord, public welfare
administrator, enrolled Ats boys for
a month term in CCC camps last
week, he announced. Applicants
were selected by welfare board
agents at Glasgow Butte. Miles
City, Great Falls, Billings, Bozeman
and Missoula. CCC boys receive
$50 per month, but send S25 to their
needy families.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-04-21

County Attorney Thos. Long left
for Helena yesterday where he will
argue the case of State versus Mil
ton Williams and Victor Larson in
the supreme court. These men were
charged with aiding and abetting
one Earl Maken, to escape officers
last fall. They were freed after
trial in district court.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-04-21
MOnio Ranch Sold.

were in Libby yesterday having pa
pers made out for the sale of their
ranch on Lake creek, in the Troy
district, to Henry Marel of Gate
way. The purchase includes the
ranch, stock and equipment. Marel
will take immediate possession.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monio homesteaded
the ranch in 1902 and have made
their home there since that time
MIR. Monio says they will probably
move into Troy and make their
residence there
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-04-21

Harry Noel had an injured hand
dressed at the Libby hospital this
week, the hand having been rather
badly lacerated in an accident.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-04-21
NOTICE

Procure your 1888 automobile Ii
cense tags before May /, 1888 as a
penalty of 1919 must be added to IL
cense fees after that date.
L. LUDVIKSON,
1t. County Treasurer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-04-21

Queen Mary, mother OF King
George vi, had a gracious smile for
the photographer who snapped her
photograph as she was leaving the
Exhibition OF Handicrafts at the
Kensington town hall in London for
the benefit OF the Metropolitan Bor-
ough tuberculosis committee. The
dowager queen appeared in perfect
health.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-04-21

Jerry Fritsch of Ural was trans
acting business in Libby on Tues
day.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-04-21

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Lee
on the 18th, daughter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-09
Get OK, ON PLAN
TO EASE TRAFFIC

NEW YORK, June 9.-Traffic
Director William A. Van Duzer
and Highways Director Herbert C..
Whitehurst, of Washington, D. c.,
today secured from the National
Fine Arts Commission here ap-
proval of plans for two important
traffic Improvements in the Ma
tons Capital.
The two District officials we're
accompanied by Architect Nathan
C. Wyeth, whose office drew the
plans.
The plans involve the under.
passing of street cars and safety
island systems proposed for
Thomas Circle.
The other plan is for a traffic
overpass at K Street Northwest
and the Rock Creek-Potomac
Parkway to relieve traffic conges-
ton. This construction also was
authorized in the coming years
budget with an item Of 100000
for the work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-09
Camp Springs Bill
Gets Right-of-Way
House Group Puts
Airport Measure
Ahead By Rule

legislative right of way on the
floor Of the House for the Camp
Springs Airport bill was made
possible today when the House
Rules Committee granted a rule
on the measure.
Following an executive session,
Chairman John j. O'Connor CD
of New York, said the bill may be
taken up this week.
Before the committee went into
executive session, it heard Repre-
sentative Fritz G. Lanham CD
of Texas. chairman of the House
Committee on Public Buildings
and Grounds, who described the
Camp Springs site as good loca
ton" for an air terminal.
Mr.. Lanham pointed out that
his committee, although it has
been considering airport legisla-
ton since the beginning Of the
session, refused to take action on
the Camp Springs bill.
This failure to act, he explained,
was occasioned by the fact that
the Buildings and Grounds Com
mittee had not completed its in
Spection of all sites proposed for
. municipal airport.
Representative Lanham referred
to objections heretofore made by
the Navy Department and the
Bureau of Standards that an air
port at Camp Springs would inter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-09
Miss Emily Ross Becomes
Bride of Donald Shepard

Donald Darcy Shepard, one of
the executors of the Andrew Mel
lon estate and trustee Of the
National Gallery of Art, and Miss
Emily Hopkinson Ross, daughter
of Mrs. Burton Rayner Ross, were
married today.
Because of the recent death of
the brides mother, only members
of the immediate families were
present at the simple Srevices in
Christ Church, Alexandria. The
Rev. H. L. Doll officiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shepard will sail
for Italy on the Rex Saturday
A native Of Fairfax county,
Shepard graduated from the
Georgetown School of Foreign
Service and George Washington
University law school. He served
in the State Department foreign
service from 1915 until 1924, when
he resigned as consul to Malaga
to become a special attorney in
the Treasury Department. He re-
signed that post in 1927 to be.
come Secretary Melons personal
attorney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-09
FOR
HIS SUMNER

AN exotic "South Sea"
backRround-the only true tropics
in continental U. S.-the glamor
of a world famous resort-new,
delightful, different-all this can
be yours at moderate costs in
surnmer-and so nearby that you
can easily fit it into even the
shortest vacation.
FOR ALL THE FAMILY Thrilling
sports, gay diversions for the
active. Complete rest, idling under
breeze.swept palms on Sun-Swept
beaches if you prefer.
&DOM S-ocean "trade winds"
blowing ct an average Of II MPH
ever twO-thiTds Of the year, keep
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-09
AirLineSnub
Of|Springs'
Port Seen

Refusal of air transport lines
to use the proposed Camp Springs
airport, if it is approved by Con,
greSs, was revealed as a posi-
bility today.
Samuel Solomon, vice president
of the WaShington-Hoover Airport,
expressed his belief that the pas
senger lines would not use the
airport because of its distance
from Washington.
These lines must compete
with the railroads" he said,
and if they must go off their
route, they will lose time"
He also pointed out that the
distance of more than nine miles
from the Capitol to the airport
represents a loss Of time to the
traveller.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-09

The bride comes Of q long line
Of distinguished ancestors, num-
bertng among them Thomas Hop
kinson, first judge Of the ad-
miralty court Of Pennsylvania:
Francis Hopkinson, signer Of the
Declaration of independence, and
Poncet STEELE, Sleur de Laurier, a
French Huguenot leader.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-09

fere with radio stations main
tanned by both agencies in the
vicinity of the proposed airport.
He explained, however, that the
Administration has "obviated"
these objections.
The measure approved by the
Senate last year makes a direct
appropriation of 100000 for the
airport.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-09

temperatures and humidity com.
fortably low. Last year, only s
days showed 90 or over-highest
recorded-92'. No case Of sun.
stroke has ever been known.
SPECIAL MIES-World famous
hotels, fine apartments remain
open. Daily, weekly and monthly
rates allow economical planning
for any duration or budget. NM
Miami's new official 1888 Sum-
mer Booklet gives details of
cost, recreation facilities, golf,
big game fishing, ETC., etc. Send
for your copy today. It's your
first step in planning the most
delightfully."- different vacation
that can be imagined.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-05
AIR MAIL GROWTH

The air mail has made considerable
progress since that day in May, 1913, when
two planes set forth simultaneously from
New York and Washington, flying the first
mail between two American cities On
that route, short as it was, the mail was
carried in relays, with the planes being
changed at Philadelphia
Beginning with the four planes that
operated the first 2188-mile route, there
are now more than 400 airplanes used. in
flying the mails over G3 600 scheduled
miles. Last year, airmail pilots covered
more than seventy million miles From the
use of open-cOckpit wartime planes, the
airmail has grown to all-metal planes,
sometimes with a crew of four carrying
out their duties in large multi-cabined air
planes.
Last week thousands of towns and
cities in the United States celebrated the
twentieth anniversary Of airmail service
In many instances the use of the airmail
saves much time. The greatest value, is to
the larger cities ON the direct airmail
routes
For the smaller towns and cities which
have to dispatch mail by train to catch air
planes at other points, the use of the air
mail saves time only ON long distances
This will be remeded in time. Just as the
rural mail service made a small beginning
sand gradually spread out 20 cover almost
tthe eptre alation, the airm&il will expand
"a al. eVen balTy. carry most Of the firstclass
mail in thS country
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-05
RADIO PROPAGANDA

What appears to be very question
able proposal is now before Congress in
the form of a bill introduced by Congress-
man Celler Of New York, authorizing the
Navy Department to establish a powerful
radio STATION for the dissemination Of prop
uganda TO countries Of South America.
The avoWed object Of this proposal is
to enable the United States to counterfeit
similar propaganda being fed by radio to
Latin America by Germany and Italy. In
other words, it is intended that the United
States shall engage in radio war with
the dictators of Europe
II is difficult to understand how any
beneficial purpose could be served by such
course In fact. some of our high Off
Gals are doing too much talking already
for our own good. just as the nations com
planned OF are doing on their part
There is little doubt that the radio
propaganda Of Germany and Italy is caus-
ing suspicion and resentment on the part Of
the nations Of South America, who are not
deceived as to its purposes We should
avoid-a similar reaction by attending to
our owns business.
Besides, a government radio station
#sltkTinevitably become an instrument for
dondgfic political propaganda land we
have quite enough Of that &tsdfaE4seit The
press and radio Sh9qIdv Be.rR3Btt free from
government operation, yet reasonably
available to all groups or individuals who
desire to present their causes to the pub
lie. Such is the way Of democracy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-05
N. M. SCHULSINCER
PAID VISIT TO CITY
MET WITH OFFICERS OF
LOCAL CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE

NJ. M. Schulsinger, president Of
the Representative Trading Cor
poration, and Irving Schwartz, at
torney for the corporation, arriv-
ed in the city Friday in the
interests of the establishment Of
a fertilizer plant which has been
under consideration for some
time.
While here several weeks ago,
tentative plans were put forth by
Mr. Schulsinger to secure a prop
erty in Key West, for establishing
the plant, but difficulties arose
and another plan was suggested
whereby the plant could be more
admirably located
1t was this matter which
brought Mr.. Schulsinger 10 Key
West, and he and Mr.. Schwartz
met with members of the
Chamber Of Commerce and
heard the plans outlined and a
site for the plant being suggested
on the site of the shark factory
on one of the Florida Keys.
Present at The. meeting were:
President CharlesE Smith, Frank
H. Laddf Charles ST Taylor, B d.
Trevor, -BsScofn L" Grooft1s, Fred
Dion, John Gardner, Melvin Rus
sell and Alfred Acherson.
After a discussion covering the
different phases of the PROPOSE
ton, a committee was appointed
to take up the matter and report
at later date Committee mem-
bers are: Mr.. Grooms, Mr.. Dion,
VIM Doughty, Carl Bervaldi and
Mr.. Anderson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-05
Steamer Cuba Arrived From
Havana With l48 Passengers

When SIS. Cuba arrived from
Havana Friday afternoon the
passenger list showed the names
Of 95 first cabin and IA second
cabin passengers for Key West;
80 first cabin and one second cab
in for Tampa
Key West arrivals Baron vii
son, Carlos Elliott, VIM. Gray,
Joseph H. Lussier, Germaine
Lussie, Mildred Puckerell, Paul
Witt. Emmy Witt. Charles Tyler,
VIM. p Parker, Neil Pan <cr,
Evandee D. Cole, Loretta Cole,
Charles Shoemaker, Mary Shoe
mackcr, Jorge L. Isasi, Mercedes
dc Ia Esasi, Luis Qulntana, An
tonic Frontcra, John A. Sailing,
Matte Sailing, Ruby / Uhrback,
Eugenio Uriarte, Israel Uriarte
Juana Bret. Terminate Diaz,
VIrla Dclgado. Joan Gray, Lonia
Anderson, LonnOx Tiernez, Man
ucl BarTera, Jose Barrera, Jose
fina Barrera. George Tulliver,
Verna Tulhver, Margaret Tuli-
yer, LUIS Krukenberg, Genevieve
Krukenborg, Ida Nuremberg,
Ernest Gitler, Paul Nolde, Gabriel
Ferro, Gabriel Ferro, Jr., Josefina
Villagelin, Jesse Robinson. Eliza
beth Robinson, Roslnda Ginart,
VIM Andrews, Daisy Andrews,
, Ernest Andrews. Alvaro Zaldivar
Maria Hernandez, Luis Muro,
Amparo b de Muro. Luis Muro,
JT., John w Davis, Excie Davis,
Juan Perez Leon, Vicente Logon
on, Luz a Callejas, Antonio Rod
riguez, Yolanda Legonor, Geor-
gina Legonor, Madeline Brewer,
James Jones. Rosa L. Jones, Mcr-
eedes Valdez Leal, Sylvia Valdes
Garcia, Hector Bonick, Oscar
NodarSe, Carmen Cocarras, Elisa
Nodarse, Carmelina Nodarse,
Raul Barzan, Federico Cardona.
Francisco dc Paula de la Tore,
Carlos Odriozo,a, Consuclo Bari
zan, Ricardo Sierra, Julio Seneca,
Jose Ferrara Marguerite Fcrnan-
deg.
Silvio Acosta, Jorge Hernandez.
Carmen Perez de Hernandez, Viii
lie Baker, Claude Baker, Mario
Napolcs, Marjorie Morris. Charles
Morris John TomlnSon, Char
lotto TomlInson, Gale Tomlnson.
Adolfo Perez Cruz. B T. Hustler,
Augustin NJ Dominique. Rose
Appel Daniel Gomez, Carmen
Colomlna, William Beers, Pedro
Sanchez Toledo. Andrea T. de
BOA Morris SusSman. Emilia Fs-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-05

the similar odor. Here also are
grown breadfruit treeS-the ONLY
place in the United States outside
of hothOuseS in Washington-and
actual breadfruit ripens. Here
also is the screwpine. which sends
out shoots, eventually roofing and
lifting the original roots out Of
the ground.
Green-green Key lines, the
best in the world. have a won
dcrful flavor and are preferred
wherever they may be obtained
Many groves are on the upper
Keys.
The blooms and scents Of Key
Vests tropical flowers are de-
lights 10 the senses. The flame
tree as the Royal PoiBciana 3
known, the regal. purple bougaiR-
villea with luscious color a foot
or more deep. the white and pur-
pie orchid trees, the red and
white oIesnders. the Womah's
Tongue, the pink, beautifully
perfumed frangipanni, the tulip
tree, tropical laurel trees, the
delicate shades of the Geiger tree
when in bloom carry one away
TO exhilirating heights.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-05

l'oday's Birthdays
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

DR.. Herbert S. Gasser, director
Of the Rockefeller Institute. born
at Platteville, Wis, so years age.
Dwight F. Davis, ex-governor
Of the Philippines, born in St.
Louis, SO years ago.
u S. Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge, Jr, of Mass. born al Nan
ant. Mass, 36 years ago
Dr. John H. Northrop of the
Rockefeller Inst. for Medical Re
search, born at YonkerS, N. Y, a.
years ago
DR. Judah L. Magnes, president
Of the Hebrew University, Jeru-
salem. born in San Francisco, 81
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-05
COcOnuts, SapOdillas, Tam
arinds, Guavas, Sugar
Apples, Purple BOugain-
villea Outstanding

Key Vests tropical blooms are
flames at day, parts Of the skies
snatchcd down, and fantastic
flowers Its fruits lush with tropi-
cal sweetness,
Coconut palms bend from
white coral beaches over waters
moved with hundred living col
orS. Along the shores are the plate
shaped leaves Of the Scagrape.
Farther inland are date palms,
groves Of banana trees, sugar
cane, cactus of all kinds, the tall
hardy tamarlnd, gnarled sugar
apple trees cork trees which
thrive with very little moisture.
old Australian Pines, wild fig
trees with their large fcelers
dropping from tree trunks to root
in the ground, the Indian Almond
tree. soursop trees. sugar apple
and guava groves, tropical golden
fiCcac
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-05
Island Lush With Tropical
Fruits, Gorgeous Blooms
sssSsGssssssssssaeesassS
SEACOAST TOWN
saOOaS

sseosssessssSsssssssssSs
There is a difference to this town
That the passionate sea kisses.
Over it broodS a spirit no inland
town knows.
There is buStling life on the
Wharves
Where the turtle IS beheaded
By a giant negro.
SpongeS in i gold brown pile
Near the fish houses.
Small boats huddle companion
ably
In the placid harbor
One walks in the dawn
To these small fishing boats
For groupers or fresh crawfish.
And against old walls
And white picket fences
Flame dusty red oleanders.
Companions of gaudy crotonS.
Yellow roses and bougainvilles,
And lines are golden coins
Suspended on thorny branches
Here benign old houses
Seem like gracious old friends
Exchanging and mellowed with
age.
And the sea becomes so dear
In its nearnesS to you
That you know its salt is in your
blood.
You would not leave this seacoast
town
For the rest Of the world.
White sails, sea weed and a CULTS
cry
Beach sand and the sun on the sra
Hold your heart like a dream
You cannot break away from \.
BARBARA GREENE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-05

Key West merchants ask the people
~ this community through The Citizen r.
patronize them. The majority OF them adj
yerti,e in order To let customers know
lrhat thev have for sale
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-05

There no conflict between traders
when both parties of transaction get
forget the idea that one or the
other ha(to beat
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-05

:ARtowobile speeding is not altoget her,
Il Key West Unless it is closdlJ
ef=okd,, So will he furnishing our share
Of tie Victims -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-05

good time was had by all and we're
y.t4tsfs44
happy about the whole thing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-05

People who wonder what makes them
80 fat will fird out if they stop eating 50
much.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-05
Tropical Frui.

These fruits have swCctcr
taste than the citrus taste the
northern appetite has developed
Sugar apples are green when
ripe, and over hundreds of seeds
are coated with sweet pulp. The
sapodilla IS brown when ripe and
is brown inside II too is extreme
ly sweet. Chiclc may be secured
from the sap. From the guava
fruit are made preserves and
jelhes. Golden almonds. known in
the north only in their shelled
state, here are large oblong
shaped nuts, yellow when ripe.
about three inches long. In the
center Of each is found lone
nut From the acid tamarind may
be made q wonderfully cooling
summer drink. or delicious pre-
serves. Everyone loves this fruit.
The seagrape is reddish when
ripe Coconuts may be secured
from the trees, delicious coconut
milk drunk and the coconut meat
cut out with q knife The green
coconutS are little known TO
northcrners who see them mostly
IN their brown husked state.
Linburger Tree
In Kew West is found the In
dian mulberry which tastes like
ilmburgeT and IS endowed with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-05

The formal opening Of the Overseas
Highway Celebration is over, so lets get
u work unanimously and build better
Getty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-05

Scotchmen are such good golfers, be
cause they realize that the fewer times
they hit the ball the longer it will last.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-05

In Hollywood many of the extras are
more radiant than the stars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-05

Every community has class of peo-
r pie 10 whom you must truckle, if you do,
we'll and good if not "cave canem"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-05

Kind words now are much better than
praise after death.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-05

Dctators have their worth. too; they
make more convincing the value of
democracy.