davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-12
MI INN G

LEASE OR SALES gold claims near
Chloride. Arizona. Good Terms Par
Hculars. Mrs. LeOta Bauchle 145s
AlvaradO Terrace, Los Angeles. Calf
fOrnia. 11-I2-a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-12
MISCELLANEOUS

Geological reports copied or min
eographed-maps reproduced. Boz 500
Montana OIL 4 Mining Journal. Grsa'
Falls. Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-12

Letters, Maps by mimeograpS.
ing or photo offset methods. The
Mailing Shop. IL Third st., Great
Falls. Montana 2-4-tf
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-12
0 ! |
NEW MEXICO
LEASES

Am interested in acquiring proven leases
in the Kelvin field Address Box 200, %
Montana OIL Journal, Great Falls.
1O-22-E
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-12

This is one of our regular jobs.
During the past % years. our Washoe
Sampler has sampled and purchased
for cash millions of tons Of gold, silver
and copper ores and concentrates, at
the rate of 1900 tons a day. &.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-12

Lease aad Property Owzerahip Map Of
KEvIN-sUNBURsT
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-12

is the process Of obtaining from a
lot of ore a smaller quantity that
contains, in unchanged percentages,
all the constituents of the original lot"
u. s. BUREAU OF MINES.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-12

Corrected MP to date. 500 Montana
OIL Journal. Box 1T70. Great Falls. Mont
aWMwwQRAae AROw MAP
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-14
DEFENDANT To
BE ARRAICNED

Robert Lee. coiored. who was
arrested Sunday night by Police
Captain Alberto Camera, on a
charge of asSaulting Leroy
Brown. viii be arraigned this
afternoon in the court of Peace
Justice Enrique Esquinaldo. on a
charge of aggravated assault.
Both of the men were arrested
and when Brown was taken to
Jail he had 43 stitches around his
neck. chest. shoulders, arms and
head. which had been. il was al
legged, inflicted by a sharp weapon
in the hands OF Lee. His wounds
were attended to by a local ply
stefan.
Brown. who is also colored.
viii be arraigned this afternoon
on charge of being q par
ticipans in the affray.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-14
WEEKS BUILDING
PERMITS $24,634
ADDITION TO COURT HOUSE
WAS LARGEST; PAINT AND
REPAIRS TOTAL sl,25o

Permits for construction and
repair work issued from the of
flee of Building Inspector Harry
M. Baker. during the week end.
ing yesterday, totalled $24,634.
The largest item of building
and repair work is that of the
addition to the county court
house, which is now underway.
The approximate cost will be
$23, 1884.
Other work of repairs are:
Repairs to roof and floors at
BIT Center street. Owner, A. Val
dez; cost, 500.
Paint 90l Eaton street. Own
or. Mrs. A. j. Williams: cost,
$475.
General repairs at 2l0 Duval
street. Agent. Glenn Price: cost,
$500.
Repairs to floors. iii Packer
street. Owner. Forsberg Estate;
cost. SIS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-14
- ~. Asv' -.
WORK ON COURT
HOUSE PROGRESSES
SIXTEEN PERSONS ARE EN-.
GAGGED IN coNSTRUC-
TON OPERATIONS

acquisitions listed at tie office
of VIM. Y. Little, in charge of the
National Unemployment Service
in this area, show that there are
now working on the project for
addition and repairs to the coun-
~ court house a total of Is men.
This number includes NJ. J.
Horre. superintendent in charge
of construction. and BenjsEain
Ketchum. iiuekeeper. Reqaks
tons shown The Citizen tSis
morning shms the nsnks CT to
carpenters and three 1shhseEs as
signed TO the project yesterday
II is expected that the peak of
employment will be reached
when there are IS men placed
at work, il was said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-14
CONFLICTING
STORIES TOLD
ABOUT THEFT
coLoRED CHILDREN PUT UN-
DER CHILLING ExAMINA-
TON IN SHERIFF'S OFFICE
THIS MORNING

Laboring under the delusion
that the life of a sheriff is easy,
many people, on occasions, re-
mark, Gee, but they do have an
easy time, nothing to do but go
out and arrest lawbreakers, put
them in Jail and let them serve
their sentences.
Thoughts like these would be
soon dispelled if they for once
sat and listened to the tales of
the theft of $23, which were stol-
en- from the home of DR.. Julio de
Poo several days ago, and the
miscreants arrested yesterday by
Deputy Ray Elwood.
The accused were Rose Pla, ID,
and Ella Mary Hall, is, both col
ored, who were put under grill
ing examination this morning by
Chief Deputy Bernard Waite in
the sheriff's office, which was a
revelation in the science of pre-
varication.
Rose Pla was the actual often
der. Ella Mary Hall was merely
a sharer in the loot, but, of course,
is held equally guilty, having
knowledge of the thefts being
committed and the division of
the spoils.
The first named was the one
who told the story. Previously
it was learned by the arresting
officer that the money was taken
from the trousers of the doctor.
At the hearing she said she found
the money on the floor. 1t had
been spent in various ways, most
of it going to the Hall girl from
whom $l4 of the total amount was
recovered.
Never had more complicated
tale of theft and division. of
the spoils been told in the sher-
ifs office, but as they are old Of
tenders, despite their youth, the
sheriff's force expressed but lit
tie surprise at the many faceted
story of the theft of the money
and admitted division of the
spoils.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-14
TUBERCULOSIS
EXAMINATIONS
HELD MONDAY
TWO HUNDRED AND NINETY
SIX PERSONS TAKE TESTS
GIVEN BY HEAD OF LOCAL
CLINIC

During the tuberculosis tests
given on Monday at the Monroe
County Health Unit there were
296 persons taking the tests,
which were given by DIR. j. B.
Parramore, head of the health
unit, among them being a num-
Der of school children.
There were also a number of
suspects and persons, who had
come in contact with persons af-
flicted with the disease. whose
names were provided by DR.. Will
liam r. Warren, DR.. f. Rodriguez
and DR.. Rudolph Wagner.
OF the number who were ex-
amined, III were subjected to
x-Tay examinations. having re-
sponded with positive reactions.
TO the preliminary tests.
DR.. Parramore said that the
technical arrangements for the
tests were made under the direc-
ton of Technician j. Morehouse,
who arrived yesterday morning,
accompanied by Mrs. Morehouse,
with the X-ray apparatus, which
was set up with the assistance OF
men from the WPA units.
The doctor expressed his
thanks to President y. l.. Grooml
of the Key West Electric Com
pany. under whose orders the
wiring for the machine and con
nection was set up.
Thanks were also extended Ia
Registered Nurse Mrs. M. Smock
for the able assistance which she
rendered during the tests and
examinations.
These examinations and tests
I in connection Herewith were an
nounced last week following the
visit Of DR.. A. J. Logic, Of the
Division Of Tuberculosis. State
Board Of Health. DR. Logic met
with DR.. Parramore and after a
talk decided TO send the x-rsy
machine and tcchnician 90 Key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-14
GROUP RETURNS
FROM TORTUCAS
OFFICIALS MADE INsPEc
TON OF ACTIVITIES At
NATIONAL MONUMENT

Herbert E. Kahler, coordinating
superintendent of National Monu-
ments. southeastern division, and
group of officials of allied serv-
ices. returned last evening on the
Power Boat Talofa from a trip to
TortugaS.
Other members of the party
were Hillory A. Tolson. chief of
operations: o. G.. Taylor, chief of
engineering. and Philip V. Pu-
derer. associate landscape arehi-
tect. National Park Service.
The group left Monday morn
ing on a tour OF inspection OF
Dry TortugaS and Fort jefferson.
They were very deeply inn
pressed with the monument and
the activities now gonig on un-
der the Works Progress Admin
istration. and left over the high
way this morning for Miami with
the thought of returning for an
other visit when the work has
further progressed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-14
Hotel, Trailer Park, Recreation
Ground Al Trunlbo Opens Dec. Is
MANY FISH SCHOOLS
ARRIVE IN KEY WEST

With the announcement in
The Citizen yesterday of the
arrival of kingfish and mack
erei in Key West waters. Key
West charter boatmen are ex-.
pecfing a pickup in parties
for the season.
The Key West and Florida
Keys reef and Gulf Stream
abound with barracuda,
shark. tarpon. dolphin. am
berjack. caballo jack and
hundreds of other hard
striking fish.
Close to Key West the win
Ter visitors have already be-
gun to fish the bridges and
are reporting good catches.
Schools of fighting jacks are
starting to arrive in the city.
They have been noted at
Bocha Chica and at the Yacht
Basin where trolling parties
have caught as many as 20
apiece. They strike usually
at a nickel spoon.
Excellent catches of NUT
ionfish. snapper. srunts have
been noted in the last two
weeks al the beautiful Break
wafer pier fronting the main
ship channel at the Yacht
Basin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-14
MRS. COLLINS
BREAKS ARM

The Methodist conference was
a great success except for the
broken arm suffered by Mrs. Ella
Collins of $40 Simonton street
yesterday.
Hurryinr from the annex with
a bowl of salad, which was being
used for melas for the delegates
in Stone Church Annex. Mrs. Col
Inns. slipped. fell and broke her
arm on the steps near the annex,
She was treated by a local doc
tor and was also taken to the
Marine Hospital
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-14
Methodist Conference Here
Great Success, Tyler Says
'One OF Best Held In Flor
ida, Presiding Elder
States; Motorcade, Con-
secration Service Held

The District Methodist Confer
ence held in Key West yesterday
and Monday closed last night and
this morning the 200 delegates
had all left for their homes.
ranging from West Palm Beach to
this city.
II was the general opinion of
Methodist officials that the con-
ference was one of the most COM
prehensive and productive held
in this state. DR.. r. z. Tyler.
presiding elder for the district.
thanked the people of Key West
for their cooperation in making
The conference a great success.
Yesterday afternoon district
committee reports were made
covering district work thorough
ly. Following this was motor
cade of 80 cars through the city
with units from the police and
fire departments aiding in hand
ling the groups.
Following the motorcade YES
per services at the tomb of Rev.
]. E. A. Van Duzer first mis-
sionary martyr to the Cuban peo-
pie who died here of yellow fever
CONTRACTED in his work at the age
of % years were held by Rev.
Garfield Evans of Dania.
Rev. Evans pointed out that
this should be a center for Meth
odist activities and relations with
the Cuban people since Key West
has long been a meeting place for
the American and Cuban people
especially during the Spanish
American war. He praised the
martyrdom of Rev. Van Duzer.
Cuban and American songs sung
by Wesley House and San Sal
vador Church groups preceded
the talk.
Most of the representatives
who were here were lodged in
the homes of Methodist members
and friends in the city and the
delegates praised the considera-
ton of their hosts.
DR.. w. v. Meredith in a SER
mon last night spoke on the
crucifixion of Christ on Cavalry
and said that the same hates and
greeds which caused Christ to be
crucified were evident today in
war and other modern methods.
The conference was closed with
a conservation service wherein
all Methodists praised their ale
glance and renewed their vows
TO the Methodist Church. Presid-
ing Elder Tyler conducted the
conservation service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-14
Morgan Line Ship On
Fire Comes To Port
APPROVE $35,OOl
WPA PROJECT HERE

Oscar johnson. secretary TO
Senator Claude Pepper. has
wired locally that the WPA
project No. 3osss for improv-
ing parkwaYs throughout Key
Wesi in the amount of $3S.-
Dol has been approved by
President Roosevelt.
AT the WPA office today
The Citizen was told that the
project will cover approxi-
maielY $1,000 square yards of
sodding parkwaYs on streets
throughout the city. II is ex-
pected that 100 men will be
employed on the project.
Authorization from the
Jacksonville office will prob
ably be received in the next
few days and the work will
begin within a month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-14
new BOAT, CAR,
REGULATIONS AT
YACHT BASIN
BEAUTIFUL SIN WITH
QUAY WALL AND BREAK
WATER DRIVE NOTED FISH
ING. SCENIC SPOT

New regulations at the Yacht
Basin have been announced by
B. G. Moreno, WPA Area Super
visor, for the winter season in
an effort to insure an orderly,
well-conducted yachting center
The beautiful Yacht Basin
leased to the WPA by the u. S.
Navy, which used it as a base
during the World War, has an
average depth of Is feet extend
ing alongside the three piers
where yachts berth during the
winter. Beauty of the water has
been compared to the Bay of
Naples. Facing the west the most
beautiful tropical sunsets in
Florida over the occaa yearly in
trique visitors.
There is a hard surface drive
along the Basin and extending
out on mile~long seawali, run
ming parallel with the main ship
channel Excellent bottom fish
ing is reported on the wall and
within the Basin trolling for
jack is a great sport. Small boats
may catch large fish a few hun
dred feet off the wall in bottom
fishing
Commercial Registry
A telephone has been installed
at the Basin and is for use Of the
public. Those wishing TO solicit
Business on the docks must Sc
cure card from the WPA office
However. messenger boys. deliv-
cry boys. etc. will not he i'm
pedcd from their duties. Orderly
behavior Of all at the Basin is
requested, with attention called
to the fact that Naval authorize.
have the right 10 suspend any
traffic which creates a disturb
ance.
Yacht owners with boats under
10 feet must lay at No. Q pier. the
pier nearest the navy boat ramp
with spaces 10 be assigned each
However. If small boat cnterI
the harbor for less than a weeks
stay il may berth at any dock
where il can find space Larger
boats are bcrthed at the Other
piers. There is no charge fol
dockage in the Basin and no fees
Of any kind paid to anyone Speed
limit in the Yacht Basin is five
miles an hour. No responsibility
for fire. theft or accidents are
assumed by the WPA.
All private cars are 70 park
beyond No. 8 pier Taxi cabs
will % given stands along the
triangle. Taxi drivers are not x
60 on the docks but may stand
around the yaehtsFnan's booth
Stop traffic 81 the Yacht BasiF
entrance viii be enforced be
fween 8 a. m, and 8 ., n1 AZ al
other times rope with RED
lantern wilI be across the gate
wIth tire Waterman instructed u
move the rope TO allow entry
Ter miles Per hour for cars vii
/ &c strictly enforced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-14
COMING HERE TO
INSPECT VESSELS

Deputy Collector G. N. Cos
horn announced this morning that
advices received nj the Custom
House were To the effect that "
B. Fucker and Earl TillotSon. T.
S. steamboat inspectors. would be
in the city tomorrow.
All vessels, owners OF which are
due for inspection, will be visit.
ed by the inspectors, who will
make their visit on regular SEIZED.
ule.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-14
EDDIE MATHEWS
RETURNS HOME

Eddie Mathews. who was TAX
en- 10 Misni several days ago
with a complication Of ailments.
returned to his home last night
and Is now resting easy az his
home on White street
Members OF the family said
that i was found necessary 10
perform ar operation. which was
pronounced successful ard il was
safe for Mr.. Mathews 20 return
home. He came by bus last
night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-14
FINALLY REMARKED

ALLENTOWN. Pa.-Fredcrick
Steward and Stella Hover Of this
city who were married IN 1900
and divorced in 1915. remarked
recently after q brief courtship.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-14
Tug Warbler Works On
Vessel Which Dropped
Anchor In Stream Off
Porter Dock

Steamship FL Mundo. of the
Morgan Line now the Southern
Pacific Co.. arrived in port last
night after IL o'clock with fire
in the Number 8 lower hold. from
which smoke was coming.
Immediately after arrival Chas.
E. Smith. agent of the Clyde
Mallory Lines. representing the
owners of the FL Mundo. was
notified of the fire and arrange
ments were made to have the
Wreeking Tug Warbler take
charge of the situation.
Preparations were made by c.
N. Peterson, salvage matter of
the Warbler to take over activi-
ties and the wrecking tug was
taken out to the ship. which was
lying a short distance off the
Porter Dock. and the work of
auenching the fire was started
At $50 this morning the ship
was declared free of fire. after a
large quantity of water had been
pumped into the hold.
Bound To Galveston
Captain G. Anderson. master
of the FL Mundo said the vessel
was bound from New York 10
Galveston, and when the vessel
was several hours out from Key
West, about 7:30 last night,
smoke was seen coming from the
hatch of Number 3, and dry steam
was turned into the hold and the
vessel headed for Key West har-
Dor.
Mr.. Smith said that determin-
ing the amount of damage done
to the cargo in the hold would
await the arrival Of the under
writer's agents. or it be that To-
cal inspectors may be called upon
10 examine the vessel and de-
eide the amount of damage the
cargo had suffered.
Remembers Ship
Loxiey A. Arch, who Is super
vising the construction of the
two-masted schooner for the
Thompson Interest. which Is q
be used for cable work by the
Western Union Telegraph Com
any. met a surprise this morn
ing when he went to the scene
of operations. and seen the dis
tressed steamer III Mundo IN the
harbor.
Captain Arch recognized the
ship as the first steam vessel on
which he ever earned any money
This was IN 1917 when he wal
just a lad. He made three trip8
on the vessel from New York %
Galveston. he told The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-14

ROME. - Although Tunisian
Italian settlers expressed them
selves publicly today that they
had wished for nothing more than
peace in the tight which Italy is
carrying on TO regain this former
possession, the Italian govern
mcnt announced approval of a
S500,000,000 armament program
in passing a ten-billion lire pro-
gram today. Next year $780,
100000 viii be spent on arma-
mentS. Meanwhile. France is
rushing completion of fortiilca-
items in Tunlsia along the coast
and interior.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-14
MOSQUITOES TODAY
KEEP TOURISTS AWAY

II you have mosquitoes
around your home they are
breeding near by so lock in
your own or neighhcr's yard
for standing water.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-14
NEWS FLASHES

sessssss.~-~s-ssssssssss
LONDON.-English treaty with
Italy will not mean that England
will favor the turning over of
Tunisia to Italy, Prime Minister
Neville Chamberlain of England
said today. Meanwhile he stated
that the German press boycott of
his speech last night was I'M
callcu for.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-14
Modern Renovation For
Hotel; Horseshoe, Ten
mis-, SWITCHBOARD, Golf
Courts, Beach For Sports
a hotel and trailer park with
many recreaiional features at the
Air Station apartments on Trum-
DO Island will be opened on De-
cember Is. T. E. Price. attorney
for owner Sam Anderson. told
j The Citizen today.

The hotel will be furnished
completely in modern metal with
lnnerspring mattresses and best
If facilities for a trailer camp.
Complete renovation of the apart
ment is proceeding at present.
Maxwell and Company is supply
ing the furnishings. An outside
grille and dance patio is also be-
ing constructed.
Sports facilities will be COM
plete with a beach, diving pat
form and RATS furnished. There
will also be horseshoe pitching
courts, bowling alleys, tennis ana
SWITCHBOARD courts and goli
arIvlng range.
The sports facilities will be
open TO local residents and pa
irons of TIE hotel and camp
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-14

Key West, Florida, has the
most equable climate In the
country; with an average
range of only IL Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-14

.AN@NA%<%.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28
VOTING LISTS TO
 BE RECANVASSED
A Workers Start on Task Next Tuesday; To Take
 } to 4 Weeks

Twenty-four workers will begin a recanvass of the local voting lists next Tuesday morning under the supervision of Registrars of Voters Albert O. Taller and John T. Der win.
 Originally it was planned to have 16 canvassers and to start the re- check on Thursday of this week However, plans were changed late this morning when the registrars found that the necessary lists for the workers will not be available until next week.
 The re-canvass will take about three or four weeks. Salaries of the canvassers will come from an ap- propriation of $2,100 voted last night oy the board of aldermen. The board voted to transfer that amount from the office supplies and special fees item to the new item.
 Twelve of the canvassers will be Democrats, and the other 12 Re- publicans. They will be sworn in before beginning their duties next week.
 Selection of the "A canvaSsers is now underway and their names will be announced within the next few days. With the larger number of canvassers, the registrars believe that the recanvass will be more complete and will also be finished much more speedily than otherwise possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28
VETERANS GATHER
 AT GETTYSBURG
Mere Handful Present for Opening of 18th Anni-
 versary Celebration

Gettysburg, Pa., June 28. - (UP)
 - A handful of veterans in blue and gray gathered on the slopes of Cemetery Hill today to swap mem- ories of the bloody and heroic doings which took place there 75 years ago
 They were the vanguard of ap- proximately 2,500 survivors of the Civil War who, starting tomorrow will hold their last reunion of the field of Gettysburg, the battle which turned the tide of the war between the state from Union defeat to Union victory.
 The 2,500, including 400 veterans of the Confederate army, will relive in memory the struggles of Devils den" and the peach orchard, Pickett's famous charge and the other actions which, from July to sunset of July 3, 1863, left 53,O00 men of the north and south dead, wound- ed or missing.
 Last minute preparations for the anniversary celebration were com pleted today.
 Both federal and state commits sions in charge of the celebration, as well as borough residents, were ready to expand facilities to care for an expected 100000 visitors from June 29 to July 6.