davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-22
Council Gives Final Approval To
Drummer Bond Re6unding Proposition
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Z
VISITORS DELIGHTED
WITH ISLAND CITY

Major and Mrs. w. v. Ran
dali of Dover. N. ]. were re-
cent visitors 10 Key West.
They came TO remain over
night; but were SO impressed
with the town that they re-
manned three days, and would
have stayed longer had time
permitted. While here they
did some fishing. which in
Guided shark fishing off the
FEC. piers, at night. Sew
: eral sharks were hooked; but
8 only two were landed. aThe
: larger of the two measured 3
fl. 2 ins. and was estimated
TO weigh about sixuhundred
pounds.
Mrs. Randall, who tusselled
with this prize for almost
half an hour. declared II was
the greatest thrill of her life.
and would remain the high.
light of their three months
visit in various parts of the
state. The shark was caught
at night; but was not landed
until the following morning.
when movies were taken of
il. Strips of skin were cut
from the shark by the Ran
dalls. which they took north
with them. 10 have made into
belts and various other at
ticles.
Major Randall. who was re-
Gently retired from active
service. said upon leaving.
that they would be back
again within a couple of
months. for a prolonged visit.
which might become per-
manent, as they are thinking
very seriously of making
Florida their future home.
and they are so favorablY i'm
pressed with Key West that
they may decide TO remain
here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-22
HAYES WOOD IS
VISITING. HERE

Hayes Wood, tax collector of
Dade county, was visitor in Key
West today, and was meeting a
number of ball players whom he
knew in days gone by when in
terest in the game was keen in
this section, and Miami and Key
West often met in contests.
Mr.. Wood said that he would
have liked to remain for longer
stay and have time to meet his
many friends of the old days of
baseball, but it was necessary
that he be in Miami tomorrow to
attend to a number of important
business matters, and would leave
this afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-22
EJECTMENT SUIT
CASE is STILL
BEFORE COURT
EXPECTED THAT VERDICT
WILL BE RENDERED THIS
EVENING; LAST CASE TO
BE TRIED THIS TERM

Attorneys and others interested
in the ejectment suit of Dod-
deridge Russell against c. L.
Craig and wife, Grace Craig, are
looking forward for verdict by
the circuit court jury this after
noon, or late this evening.
This case was started 10 o'clock
yesterday morning and the entire
day was occupied by taking of
testimony, there being a number
of witnesses on both sides.
Late yesterday afternoon a re-
cess was ordered by judge Ar
thur Gomez with the statement
that the case would be resumed
at 10 o'clock this morning.
At that hour the principals
were all in court with the array
of legal talent on both sides of the
issue ready to resume the legal
battle which was carried on until
the noon hour when the usual re-
cess was taken, and at 1870 ac-
tivity was resumed.
This is to be the last case tried
at this term of circuit court and
for that reason the judge or
dered all the jurors drawn for the
session discharged and paid for
the services, except those drawn
for the case on trial.
The jurors who will render a
verdict in the case are: Comal
Lopez, James Cooper, Herman L.
Roberts, Jose Cabanas, George J.
Mcdonald, Steadman J. Pinder.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-22
FASTEST OVERSEAS
BIKE TRIP YET

Fastest time TO be made on
a bicycle trip over the Over
seas Highway was set this
morning by John Wall. H..
junior at Miami Edison High
School. who arrived IN the
city at Halo this morning
after leaving Miami at e:2s
last night.
The Ii hour and Is minutes
trip was made from Number
Six fire station at N. w. 9TH
street in Miami. where the
departure time was witness
ed by fireman T. S. Jackson.
to the Key West Fire Station
Number Three. where the ar
rival was authenticated by
fireman John A. Lord.
Il don't feel too tired.
Johnny said today. except
that when I got close 10 the
city I speeded il up some and
goi a little Out of shape. He
admitted today however that
his legs felt as il they had
done q noble job last night
and this morning
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-22
COOKING SCHOOL IN MO-
TON PICTURE FORM WILL
PROVIDE INSTRUCTION AND
ENTERTAINMENT

The Key West Citizen has
scored againi
This newspaper has just been
successful in securing the new
Motion Picture Cooking School,
"Star In My Kitchen, which
will be presented at the Palace
Theatre on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, April 81, % and 20.
Mark the days on your calen-
dar because every woman-and
man-in the community is hereby
extended cordial invitation to
see, absolutely free, this fascinat-
ing picture which weaves helpful,
intelligent lessons on cooking and
home-making into a humorous
and romantic plot.
The Motion Picture Cooking
School is a brand new idea. First
conceived last year, it has met
with acclaim from women
throughout the country, who like
the happy combination of spark
ling entertainment and closeup
cooking instruction. Seats in the
back row are as good as those In
the front row-the motion pic
ture permits everyone to hear
and see every trick in frosting a
cake, making a pie. or cooking
bananas.
"Star In My Kitchen" was pro-
duced in Hollywood, and the
audience viii recognize many of
the rising young actors and ac-
tresses who take part in it. Wom-
en- young and old viii appreciate
the humanness of the romantic
story, in which home problems
are approached from an entirely
new angle
The Motion Picture Cooking
School has graduated beyond the
demonstration course in the wide
variety of household equipment
assembled in clear view of the
audience All of the practical
equipment is seen in active use,
and because seeing is believing,
the audience will soon learn that
pies and cakes and salads can
make them stars in their kitch
ems.
Experienced housekeepers will
thrill to the adventures of the
young Dedee Abot, who sudden
! ly finds herself with a large home
to manage and several mouths
/ TO feed--as we'll as a handsome
young movie actor to impress.
What happens when she tries
to make fluffy lemon meringue
pie or a marshnIallow chocolate
cake? What HAPPENS when the
man of the rheyf" drops in for
dinner? VIA
To unraver the mystery in adj
vance would be to rob this clever
tale of its novel approach. How
ever, the audience is due 10 share
in rollieking good story and to
learn much about home-making
at the same time.
Every listener viii find har-
vest Of practical ideas among the
suggestions for more efficient
home-maklng. covering such daily
problems as laundry. refrigera-
ton, up-to-date entertaining.
beauty secrets. news Of moderniz-
cd home equipment and tips on
Continued on Page Sixl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-22
CUTTERS CREW 81
GIVEN LIBERTY

Liberty parties from the Coast
Guard Cutter Tallapoosa were in
the city yesterday afternoon for
shore leave while the vessel stays
in port
The Tallapoosa had been down
at Egnont Key and the officers
and crew went through regular
short range battle practice and
regular target practice.
In charge of the ship is Captain
H. c. Belfort
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-22

|. VOTESsCAST HERE

Absentee balloting at the office
of Judge Raymond r. Lord is not
at this time approaching the num-
Der of votes cast in similar pre-
election periods, it was said to-
day.
AS the vote now stands there
have been but % votes cast up to
noon today. One on Monday. Is
on Tuesday, four yesterday and
four today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-22
Various Other Matters
Are Disposed Of Dur
ing Regular Session Last
Night

The City Council al a regular
meeting held last night. gave its
final approval 10 the resolution
and contract with the r. E crum-
mer Bond eompany in the pro-
Eosed bond ratandins proposition.
After thu reading otthe resolu-
ton and cnntraetht hsY were of
fieisiIT sisnedshY Mayor Willard
NJ. AiburY. City Clerk Wallace
Pinder and other city officials.
The negotiations which have
been concluded. call for refund
ing the eitY's outstanding bond
and interest obligation 10 the
amount of Sl.sos.0oo. The re-
funding bonds are supported by
minimum revenue pledge of SSo.-
900 a year against which the
first charge win be the interest
on the refunding bonds.
A special act of the state legiS-
lature authorized Monroe County
10 allocate $4,000 a year of its
gasoline tax toward the liquida-
ton of the. city's. debt. service.
The remaining $4,000 is to be
raised by the city through ad
valorem taxes. The refunding
bonds are to bear interest at the
rate of two per cent the first ten
years, three per cent for the next
ten years, four per cent for the
following ten years. and five per
cent for the concluding five
years.
The bonds are dated Jan. /.
1888, and will mature on Jan /.
1912.
Regarding Alarn System
A representative OF the Came
well Fire Alarm Company adj
dressed the meeting relative to
the condition of the local fire
alarm system. and showed its
many needs. and requested that
the city purchase four rectificrs,
which he claimed would take
care of all battery trouble which
may be experienced from time 10
time. II was ordered that the
equipment be purchased
A letter was read from the Col
/ Inns Auto Station in Miami rel
alive % a license which the firm
Esas btdAHed 10 pay some time ago
AheA Aiey sent q wrecking ma.
chine. q Key West 70 take care
4 e . wrecked car. II was stated
@that The license imposed was in
just inasmuch as they were not
doing q regular business IN Key
West. The matter was referred
10 the city attorney.
Urges Licenses
4 a letter was read from Mayor
AIbury relative 10 complaints re-
ceived from different persons
about licensing building contrae-
tors who have come here from
other cities in protection to local
operators. and also urging that
local individuals and concerns be
compelled % pay The required il-
; cense. The matter was referred
70 the building inspector.
/. A letter was read from repre-
sentstives Of the Cuban govern
Fnent inviting the council 20 take
part and cooperate IN the pro-
posed celebration Of the twenty
fifth anniversary o. The airplane
flight Of Domingo Rosllio from
Key West 70 Havana in 1913.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-22
SCOUT PROGRAM!
friday

FRIDAY m
Meet representatives OF
scout troops from Miami in
afternoon.
SATURDAY
Morning. Field Meet. Bay
view Park.
Night. Honor Court and
campfire rally. South Beach.
SUNDAY
Afternoon. Sightseeing Tour
of Island.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-22

Associated Press Day Wire
Service
For SO Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-22

Key West, Florida, has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only IA Fahrenheit
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-17
CRIME COSTING
MONSTER SUM
SAYS WARDEN

FOLSOM PRISON. Cal. Feb. II.
up authorities today pro-
posed methods of checking Cali
fornias mounting crime cost, es-
timated conseryatiyely at S50,0O0.-
900 annually.
Warden Clyde I. Plummer of this
institution, a police officer OF %
years expireence, appealed TO the
legal profession for a closer ap-
proach to the fact that a very
small percentage of our population
is costing the decent citizens .
staggering sum in law enforcement
Clarence S. Morrill, chief of the
states division of criminal identi-
fication. asked a two point program
l. Take law enforcement out of
politics.
2. Establish a department of JUS
tice. a little G-man bureau for
California
I'VE must realize that some peo-
pie just are not normal Plummer
said. From this relatively small
group comes our criminal class.
II We are going to get results, to
put these people away, We need
all the help We can get. 1t is up
to the lawyers to recognize that
every one of them is an officer Of
the court just the same as the
prosecution.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-17
HITS
WALLACE FOR
CROP REPORT

TOPEKA, KanS., Feb. II (UP)-
ALI NJ. Landon took Secretary of
Agriculture Henry Wallace to task
today for boardcasting to foreign
nations that the United States has
great actual and prospective
surplus of farm crops"
Landon charged Wallace with
responsibility for recent slunps in
the prices Of farm commodities.
Wallace's short rt-sighted practice
in lamenting our burdensome sur
pluses have simply suggested to
the foreign buyer that he can pur-
chase at lower prices" Landon
said. Such tactics are ruinous and
unfair to Kansas and middle west
ern farmers"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-17

QllCn ana Qleu Ol exposure, lOo
yards from a mill where men were
working.
The boys body was found late
yesterday near the old Playter mine
mill. More than 200 men had been
searching for him, since his g.
year-old sister. was found in a
sheltered cave-in where he left her
with his bicycle while he went for
help.
On Sunday morning, the two
children left their home at Pitts
burg for a bicycle adventure that
took them nearly TO Waco, 10
miles away. Here. in partly aban-
doned mining area. they were lost
They stopped al two farmhouses
to ask their way, but were told
gruffly to go on home
Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Walker. explained today hat they
were both shy children, the boy
especially so.
Twice rebu1fed, the children con-
tinued along the roads until dark
ness approached. Then Bert Lee
left his sister in a shallow cave-in
only a mile south of Waco, and
ventured on alone, walking. He
told her ne would find someone
and come back.
Monday afternoon the girl was
found. She was hysterical, cold
and hungry. Her account of what
happened was partly incoherent.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-17
WIFE CHARGES
MATE SULLEN,
QUAR- ELSOME

Cruelty and abuse are the charg-
es brought against Theodore ".
Bolin of Holtville in a divorce
complaint filed in superior court
Wednesday by his wife. Geneyieve
Bolin.
She declared he was "sulky. sui
len and quarrelsome. threw her
10 the floor. and threatened 10
strike her. After leaving 10 live
elsewhere. she charged. he return
ed last week to quarrel with her
and find fault with her house
keeping. He quarreIed with her
mother. other relatives and friends
when they defended her. she de-
elared, and falsely accused her of
infidelity. During the last five
years, she alleged. he frequently
absented himself from home and
did not explain where he had been.
She asked for custody of two
minor children, all their communi-
II property. that her husband con-
tribute 500 for support of her
and the children, and in addition
pay costs of the suit. that he be
restrained from molesting her and
from dsposing of the property.
She asked also that he be restrain
ed from collecting accounts due the
service station.
She listed the community prop
erty at $500. a touring car at 5000
household furniture and equip
ment in the Bolin auto court at
Holtvine at $500, a five-year lease
on the Bolin service station at
$3.50. furniture in two rental nous
es at $3.50 receivable accounts of
the service station at $500. real
property, less some encumbranee. |
at $1,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-17
Il LO c CLUB TO
MEET IN NORTHEND

BRAWLEY, Feb IT = A delega-
ton from the BraWley B Lo C club
will meet with the Westmorland
Chamber of Commerce in their
regular monthly meeting with the
purpose of promoting friendless
between the two towns, members
of the BraWley club announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-17
Sentencing Put
Off in Fraud Case

NEW YORK, Feb. II. CUP)-
Sentencing of William j. Graham
and James C. Mckay, Reno, New.
gamblers convicted of mail fraud
in connection with swindles total
ing S2,500O00 wa spostponed a
second time today because Justice
Willis Van Deyanter is i'll with a
slight cold.
Judge Alfred C. Coke announced
that the proceedings would be
adjourned until 1920 am. tomor-
row
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-17
Al Leaders Will
Meet February 26

Council leaders of the county 4
H clubs vii meet at the fair
grounds on Feb. 26 to complete
plans for fair entries. according to
Lee I.anderman.
The meeting was previously ar
ranged for the court house.
ms CAVES
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-17

The parents had trailed the young
sters by making inquiries along
the road until they found the girl
There was no further trace of
the boy until yesterday evening
when Roy Kinkade, member OF
the searching party, found the
body huddled against the side of
a shallow ditch.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-17
JUDGE ISSUES
WARNING

BRAWLEY, Feb. I'm a warn
ing issued today, Judge Griffin of
BraWley said that all who ignore
minor citations will receive war
rants for their appearance in court
and will be fined extra for negli-
pence
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-17
AUTOS
COLLIDE

BRAWLEY, Feb. 17.-While ira
Yelling east on the Holtyille highway,
a car driven by Floyd Cover of
BraWley collided with an auto in
which Coye Rush, Lewis Rush and
Eunice Conyers were riding. None
of the occupants was injured seri-
OuSly
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-17
SIS Reward

Will be paid by the manufacturer
for any Corn GREAT CHRISTIE.
PHER POSITIVE Corn Cure can.
not remove. Also removes Wartl
and Ca,louses. 35c at Clements
Drug Store. tAdv.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-17
CHILD TOO TIMID TO
ASK FOR AID DIES OF
EXPOSURE IN DITCH

WACO, Mo, Feb IT. (UP) : Bert Lee Walker II
DID, courageous enough to venture into strange
countryside search of help for his little sister who
lost with him, but shy to approach stranger when
he found help So while his sister rescued he sat in
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-17

Lem McCarty. music director at
Central high, announced that the
customary practice of presenting
an operetta will be changed this
year Instead, the voice students,
with the aid of the school orches-
ira, will present a musical show.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-17
What SunkiSf
Is Doing About
The Surplus

4 GAIN the California-Arizona citrus
n industry must market a super
abundant crop in the face of uncertain
economic conditions. And again the
Exchange is the only organization pre-
pared to attack the problem from bofb
aireefi0nS
Under the marketing agreement, the
industry is doing about all that can be
done to keep supply in line with exist
ing demand.
But this is not enough if maximum
returns are TO be received. Demand
mHsf ais0 be increased, and, as usual,
the Exchange is doing the job with its
greatest Sunkist advertising campaign.
Funds for advertising are raised by
a box assessment. Thus larger sums
are always available to sell larger crops.
This year an extra assessment was voted
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-17
Notes from
Central Hi

Song OF Chlna7 motlon pc
ture Was presented at the high
school assembly Wednesday, Feb
Is. The Student Council sponsored
the picture in an effort to raise
money for purchasing sound equip
ment for the school.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-17

YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until y0u READ the ADS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-17

for an emergency radio broadcast fea-
turing Sunkist Navels.
This program is heard every week
day morning from eleven powerful
stations in the most important markets
of eastern United States and Canada.
Ii has listeners in twenty seven states
and several provinces. 1t brings a vast
new audience within the scope of Ex-
change advertising.
More people than ever are being told
of the extra quality and paiue in the
current crop of Sunkia fruit, through
newspapers, magazines, outdoor and
street car advertising.
The entire industry benefits. But Ex-
change members benefit most because
ofthe preference built for the advertised
Sunkist brand. Ifyouare citrus gre wer,
the Exchanges selling program is yonr
program You should have a part in it.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-17

Mrs. A D. Gillet has announced
that two students will be picked
next week as orators on the speech
team. Thus far the choice rests
among three girls: Helen Tipps,
Neva DoWd, and Dorothea Eiler
Mrs. Gillet has been coaching
the Junior college speech team. No
selections have been made thus
far, but trials in debate and eX-
temporaneous speaking are being
held. The team will take part in
the Redlands speech contest Mar.
25. The orators will be defending
the championship of the west
coast, an honor won last year by
Joe Golf.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-17

Word has been received from
Berkeley to the effect that Archie
Drnnen, former student at Cen
tral Junior college, has accepted an
invitation to join the University
Speech club This club, known as
the Senate. IS composed of men
interested IN any type Of public
speaking.
Evening star., 1938-10-22
BY PROF. ]. d. FLINT.

A college boy was eager to fix his
old car all up so that it would be the
sportiest looking job on the campus.
His first move was to located an old
piece of lattice work which he planned
to put on the front of the car as a
radiator grill. Finally he got it all
set and then decided to get some color
into the thing by having some of the
squares colored. He cut some colored
cardboard squares and wired them
onto the grill and got the desired ef-
feet but it made the motor hot by
shutting out the air, so he expert
mented until he had only IL of the
So squares covered. To give bizarre
effect he worked it out so that only
two squares in each row, horizontally,
vertically and diagonally, were colored.
Can you plot it out that way?
(Copyright. 1889
(Answer on Page B-14)
Evening star., 1938-10-22
JOHN w. WOOD, Attorney.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
m9ding HI Probate court-No. 5s,as3. Ad:
the subscriber of the District Of Columbia
has obtained from the Probate Court OF the
DISTRICT of Columbia, Letters Testamentary
on Tv.- the estate Of Roberta Kinssbury
ceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same with the vouchers thereof legally
the h day of of ocoSsr saoseT0s aD On aS e.
ali s s estate e Given e s1G1ndse undsa
Hy1R Hy Rand kth tSis Lab day Of october 1898.
coGsWELL, Register Of Wills for rftR. he Dis.
GaErt f5,nI OF Columbia Clerk of The Probate
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
Holding Probate Court.-No. 52,3l3 Ad.
ministration-This mn is to GIVE Notice That
United sses tor Ry The The Bsre
of Columbia granted letters testamentary
on the estate Of Eliza A. Douaherty de-
6sgc aet " VIII tbs the Of ths
District District Of Columbia, holding a Probate
Court appointed Monday the 14th day OF
Novemosr; NOV s 1923. at 10 o'clock am, as the
1or making payment and distribution from
said estate. under the Courts direction and
control. when and where all creditors and
are notified to attend, in person or by agent
or or a. attorney duly authorized. with their
October, la3s NATIONAL SAVINGS AND
b6Se oTsHERY epNsNY hS Bryce nf RAFb AtsREp a1S: "
ney. (seal.l Attest: THEoDoRE COOS
WELL. Register Of Wills for the District Of
columbia Clerk Of the Probate Court.