davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-12-15
SEVENTY-TWO ARE ADDED
TO RED CROSS ROLL CALL
Brings Total Thus Far To 221
Members and S22S.15 Collected

This weeks report of 72 additional
members to the Red Cross brings the
total thus far to 221, and the amount
of money collected, to $228.15. Gar
rett county's quota in the annual roll
call drive is $500.
There are number of towns and
portions of Oakland that have not
given complete reports, the chairman
stated, but this will be done before
long. Red Cross solicitors are anx-
ious that the quota be reached be-
fore the drive is ended.
Names of those joining prior to this
week are found in another portion of
this newspaper. Those joining this
week include:
Mrs. Edgar Smith, Mrs. Albert
Smouse, E. C. Hutchinson, E. E. Bray,
Warren Rathbun, Floyd White, Mrs.
A. E. Friend, Rev. W. B. Orndorff,
Miss Orley V. Durham, Miss Mary
O'Donnell, Mrs. Bruce Groves, Mrs.
C. E. James, Clifford Sponseller, Geo.
M. Brown, Mrs H. z. Gibson, Harvey
and Ream, Mrs. H. V. Leighton, Dewey
Rice, Edward O'Donnell, Miss Rather
inc O'Donnell, Mrs. G. o. Sweitzer, all
of Loeb Lynn.
Mrs. D. L. Conneway, Mrs. Leo
Helbig, Mrs. w. M. Kildow, Mrs. Yer
ME R. Smouse, Miss Mary Louise
Helbig, Lester White, Miss Mildred
Barton, George Loar, Miss Edith Boil
den, Mrs. H. Field, Mr.. and Mrs. E. K.
Downer, Mrs. julius Renninger, Miss
Zaidee Browning, William James
Hotel, Mrs. Raymond Houck. Mrs.
bessie Wolf, Mrs. Harry Sincell, Mrs.
John Davis, Miss Grace Loar, Oakland.
Mrs. Stella Schooley, Mt. Lake
Park; Mrs. Eva Montgomery, Mrs. Il.
C. Shaffer, Mrs. Harold Ream, Lester
Yutzy, Mrs. Lester Yutzy, Mrs. John
Baker, Miss Katherine Knoll, Mrs.
Stanley Ashby, Crellin.
Mrs. Arthur Townshend, Mrs. N. l.
Broadwater, Mrs. G. C. Stemple, Mrs.
S. T. Naylor, Mrs. F. D. Bittle, Mrs.
George Warwick, Mrs. Ross Decker,
Mrs. H. H. Harmed, Mrs. A. D. Naylor,
A. D. Naylor, Mrs. F. E. Rathbun, j.
q. Ashby, Jr., Miss Crystal Elliott,
Mrs. Arthur Lawton, DR.. H. r. DuPuv,
$4,000; George Littman, DR.. A. 8.
Learner, Miss Floss Shaffer, Mrs. Jas.
Spencer, Mrs. D. R. Sincell, George
J.. Porter, Wilbur Davis, Robert L.
Hoffman, William johnson, Oakland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-12-15
Surveying School Addition Site

Officials of the Fairchance Con-
struction Company, contractors who
were given contracts for the building
of additions to Oakland Elementary
school and the Kitzmiller school build
ing, are in Oakland today, accompan-
led by the architects of the two build
ings, making a survey of the lot upon
which the local building is to be
erected. They will also survey the lot
at Kitzmiller. The work is being done
in the presence of members of the
Board of Education and the County
Commissioners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-12-15
Town Council Pays Interest On
Reservoir and Water Bonds

At a meeting of the Mayor and
Town Council on Monday night the
borrowing of $4,000 from the First
National Bank of Oakland, was au-
thorized.
Bills amounting to about $1,700 were
then ordered paid. The amount includ-
ed interest on reservoir bonds, the pay
ment of bonds coming due and the pay
ment of interest on the 1909 water
bond issue. The borrowing, it was
said, was necessary at this time due
to slow collections.
A corrected account Of the golf
course receipts for the past summer
showed total of S845.70 received. The
course was opened on July II and was
closed on November 81.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-12-15
HI. L. Bittner Named Mayor Of
Mountain Lake Park

To succeed F. R. Utterback, Mayor
Of Mountain Lake Park, who resigned
from that office about two months ago,
H. L. Bittner, president of the Council,
was named Mayor to fill the unexpired
term Of Mr.. Utterback, which ends in
July Of next year. Mr.. Utterback's res
ignation has been in the hands of the
town officials since he presented it, but
action was deferred until last Friday
night when Mr.. Bittner was named to
succeed him.
To fill the vacancy in the town coun-
ell as result of Mr.. Bittner's eleva-
ton to the Mayoralty, Melvin Calhoun
was elected by members of the coun-
ell.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-12-15
The Republican Will Be Is
sued Eearly Next Week

For the benefit of various mer-
chants of Oakland and other
towns in Garrett county who will
avail themselves of the oppor-
tunty to advertise their stocks
of Christmas merchandise in
The Republican, this newspaper
will be published and circulated
on Wednesday of next week.
This earlier publication of
The Republican will give readers
of the paper time to do their
last minute buying by following
suggestions that these various
merchants outline in their adj
vertisements.
Correspondents and advertis-
ers are requested to send in
their material one day earlier
than usual to insure publication.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-12-15
Postoffice To Have Two
Deliveries On Saturday

The Oakland postoffice will remain
open the entire day on Saturday, De-
cember II, and Saturday, December
"a, and there will be two mail de-
liveries throughout the city, it was an
nounced yesterday.
This is to give the people the best of
service during the Christmas season.
Ordinarily the postoffice is open only
until noon on Saturday, with only
morning delivery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-12-15
Oakland Turns Back Arthurdale
Quintet

Coach Thomas Baucom's Oakland
High cagers scored their second vic
tory in three starts here Friday night
when they handed the Arthurdale (W.
Va.) High five a 1888 setback.
The game was hard-fought all the
wa yand at no time did the Garrett
countians hold comfortable lead. The
score was 22-11 at the intermissIon but
at one time in the third quarter the
visitors had pulled withinfi We points
at 22-17.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-12-15
Teachers College To Have Be-
ginning Class In January

The State Teachers college at
Frostburg will enter beginning class
at the beginning of its second semes-
ter on Monday, January 81, offering
high school graduates an opportunity
to begin their college work. The col
lege opened in September with a fresh
man class of ninety, the largest en-
rollment in it's history.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-12-15
DEER KILLED IN GARRETT
REACH liza FOR SEASON

In addition to a list of forty-two
which was printed in The Republican
last Thursday, who had been success
full in killing deer during the deer
hunting season, the following 105 have
now been reported:
Junior Rodeheaver, William Spiker,
John DeBerry, Kenneth Paugh, Fred
lock Shank, Harvey Sanders, Earl
Hershman, Wellington WEIGH, Ray
mond D. Conneway, Victor Martin,
Stuart F. Hamill, Sam Nightingale,
William P. Lee, Howard Smouse, John
M. Kisner, ]. w. Miller, Mavie G. Mel
lott, Ray Beeghley, William DeBerry,
Edward Skipper, Arley Shrout and
James Cover (together), all of Oak
land.
Orville Bittinger, Paul W. Resh,
Norman Bittinger, Ira T. Gilpin, Ralph
Bittinger, F. c. Diehl, Curtis Bethel,
Henry Bethel, Sherman Hare, all of
Grantsville.
Clarence VanSickle, Claude Bishoff,
Victor Frazee, Earl Statler, Elwood
Riley, Earl Bishoff, Arnold Sines, all
Of Friendsville.
Lester Harvey, C. D. Harvey, Albert
Smouse, James R. Twigg, of Noun
tain Lake Park
Paul Bower, Leonard Sweitzer, John
M. Green, Mark M. Duckworth, Geo.
E. O'Brien, Hanly Sweitzer, T. w.
Gordon, Perry W. Wilt, J. G. Friend,
George W. Paugh, Clarence Sharpless,
Swanton.
Bruce Lohr, William Ferguson, C.
L. Brown, M. Carlton Lohr, Loring
Green, John W. Kitzmiller, C. B. De-
Berry, Roy T. Harvey, Melvin H. Fike,
Bell Tasker, Charles H. King, Deer
Park.
Paul Goehringer, Glenn L. Keller,
Randall Weitzell, F. E. Smith, Ell
wood Handwerk, Olin Yoder, Accident.
R. B. Dewitt, Parker Dewitt, Joe
McRobie, Milton Dewitt and George
Dewitt, Sang Run.
C. W. Fraker, Emory Dewitt, Nc
Henry.
Austin E. Kelley, Marshall Stewart,
Bradley Harvey, Bruce Kelley, Kitz-
miller.
Earl Zembower, Cumberland; Hugh
R. Fazenbaker, Paul Colmer, Barton;
E. L. Swing, Far Play, Md; Nordeck
Shaffer, Crellin; Harry Altman, Vim
dex; A. R. Smith, Fairmont; Wesley
Harvey, Herbert Richie, Gormania;
Robert Wicklow, Earl Wicklow, Har-
old Griffith, Ray Wicklow, Somerfeld,
Pa; Richard T. Fleet, Berwyn, Md;
Elwood B. Riley, Selbysport
Roger w. Fazenbaker, Westernport;
Joseph A. Oden, Glen Burnie, Md;
Theodore Record, White Rock; Richard
S. LeGoullon, Baltimore; Stanley Nc
Kenzie, Avilton; Albert Jacobs, John
Timney, Homecoming; Manuel 7. Win
ner, Frostburg; Bert Griffith, Cove;
Elmer G. burst, New Germany.
Others reporting direct included
Bryan Bernard, Swanton; William H.
Opel, Frostburg; John L. Richie, Lo-
naconing; Guy McRobie, Oakland; Ell
mer C. burst, Grantsville; Melvin
Fike, Gormania; Paul Vanarsdale, of
Westernport; Charles Wigley, Bloom
ington; F. D. Wright, Cumberland;
George H. Bowser, Accident; William
Wagner, Frostburg; Clarence F. Ar
mold, Finzel; Robert H. Halle, Cres-
aptown; George Lemmert, Frostburg;
Fred w. Myers, Selbysport; Charles
Nagat, Baltimore; Leonard Sweitzer,
Swanton; John R. Watson, Eckart;
Paul Terrier, Donora, Pa; Samuel W.
Friend, Uniontown, Pa; Norris j. Gar
litz, Avilton; Frank Glenn, Lonacon-
ing; Clarence A. Knox, McHenry;
Wayne Metheny, Friendsville; Albert
Smouse, Mt. Lake Park; Charles R.
Slime, Swanton; James R. Twigg,
Mountain Lake Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-12-15
Schools To Close Thursday For
Christmas Season

Public schools of Garrett county will
close for the Christmas holiday season
next Thursday, December %. Provld-
ing the schools have appropriate eX-
ercises or entertainment, they will
close at noon on Thursday, but if no
entertainment is planned the schools
will not close until the regular clos
ing hour, according to F. E. Rathbun,
county superintendent.
Glasses will be resumed on Monday,
January 2.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-12-15
Seal Sale Returns Reach $143.20

The returns for the second week of
the Christmas Seal sale totaicd $685.
it was reported at the health office yes
terday. This makes a total of $143.20
for the two-weeks' period.
Proceeds from the sale of Christmas
Seals are used to prevent and cure
tuberculosis in Maryland. Money
raised in Garrett county is used for
regular clinics, to send patients to the
preventorium, for clothes and in a few
cases transportation Of patients.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-12-15
Mountain Top Ministers To Meet
At Deer Park

For it's December meeting the men,
bers of the Mountain Top Minister'S
Association will gather next Monday
morning in Deer Park as the guests
of the Methodist and Episcopal
churches of that place. The Rev. A. G.
Curran will address those present up
on "The Rural Ministry" The Gus
tomary book review will this month be
offered by Rev. David c. Trimble. Fol-
lowing the meeting the members will
adjourn to the Woodmen Hall where
ladies of both churches will furnish
luncheon to the clergymen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-12-15
Community Choir to Sing Carols

The Oakland Community choir has
accepted an invitation to sing at Hope
mont during the Christmas season, it
was announced at the regular weekly
rehearsal of the group on Monday
evening.
A large number were present tc
practice the carols which are to be
sung at the foot of Oakland's COM
munity tree on the night before
Christmas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-12-15
Oakland's Christmas Decora-
tiOns Are Now In Place

Oakland has assumed its holiday at
mosphere with the erection Of its dec
orations during the past few days.
Three evergreen trees on the Pres
byterian church lawn have been dec
Grated and the strands Of laurel and
colored bulbs have been placed across
the streets in the business section.
Most of the curb trees have been
placed in position by the merchants
and decorated with colored bulbs which
are Illuminated each night
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-12-15

Nov. IL, grass fire at Deer Park;
no damage.
Nov. 16, pin factory at German de-
stroyed before arrival of department;
adjacent property saved.
Nov. 20, flue fire at home Of Mr.
Friend, Deer Park; no damage.
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-16

The Kingsdaughters Club met on
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Ella Washington, 29lo Columbus
Ave- After the business meeting the
hostess served refreshments.
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-16
City News

The Dorcas Missionary Society of
Bethesda Baptist Church will meet
Wednesday, April 20, at the home of
Mrs. Bertha Wright, $40 18th Ave. So,
2 p. m. After. the business session the
ladies will sponsor waffle supper at
4 p. m. The public is invited, to at
aend. Mrs. America Sims, Pres; Mrs.
Bertha Wright, chairman of the sup
per.
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-16

, The Missionary Society of Bethesda
met Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Mayme Carter, 2808 Tenth Ave.
So. Mrs. Matte Samuels was guest
speaker.
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-16

With tslh how % use e and many other thinss
saaxTted women should know. Both will b sent
3ras ln plain wEappea. @dte today. Dr.. h WE
0&8A 8atts 11-K. T6 b Fsiix 81 1ssaeA- n
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-16


beeSarAiaAdfnths
highest terms ~
hundreds Of mar
Red women. child
Iessfor yean whe
became happ9
mothers. II you
VIII send me ycw
name and address
I viii gladly send
you . treatment
and q copy Of my
booklet "A B1hg
. ~ ~ e
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-16
ABabyi yinYour Homie

lhsya IN honest proven treatmenttoT stsrk
~ due tofunctionalweak which / IhsvsuseS
With wonderful success In Thousands OF caseA
d Il the result Of a6 years experience and hAs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-14
GOLD DICCERS, DOMINICAN, SAIL Is
Sail From Puerto Plata Without Compass In 70 Days
FOOT DORY 1000 MILES TO KEY WEST

The wind was contrary to their
course and they found that it, as
well as the Gulf Stream, was
gradually dropping them in to-
ward the Keys. So they decided
to put into Key West
Today one of the Illinois boys
is in Miami and will bring down
writer to see the boat and hear
their tale. He is to pay them for
the tale of their experiences.
tn other Illinois youth is having
hard time with the customs of
flee. The little Dominican is sta
toned at the boat on the ramp
at the Yacht Basin telling his
tale in Spanish to the curious who
drop in to see the implanted
1ory, constructed in three weeks
Of yellow pine Fernandez will
soon write a history" himself.
Now don't tell me the wrath of
Columbus. Lady Luck and adj
Vcnturo'is youth didn't sail that
trip together.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-14
CHARTER GROUP
MEETS TONIGHT
REPORTS OF COMMITTEE TO
BE RECEIVED AND
DISCUSSED

Members of the Charter Re
vision Group are to meet tonight
in the county court house for the
purpose of receiving the reports
of the Charter Study Committee,
which have practically completed
their work and have it ready for
presentation.
AT a meeting held last week it
was decided that the time had ar
rived for the matter to be con-
Guided. Every angle of the char
ter had been gone over and much
time and study given to the va
rious phases, and it is believed
that the changes and proposed
amendments Will be agreeable to
the central group.
The charter will be closely
compared with the one which is
proposed to replace it, to the ex-
tent that it has ben changed and
the decision will be announced
later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-14
FOUR BUILDING
PENITS ISSUED

Four building permits were is
sued from the office of Building
Inspector Harry M. Bawer dur
ing the past week. Issues during
the period totallcd $l,l75 and
were as follows:
Paint building at the corner of
Duval and Fleming streets. Own
er. S. H. Kress Co; cost, $400.
Build a small structure to be
used as a store on Fleming street.
Owner, H. T. Mcconnell; cost,
$500.
Construct cool drink stand ON
Duval street opposite Hotel JEFF
ferson. Owner, l. Jennings; cost,
SIS.
Repairs to building at Clio Du-
val street. Owner, Duval Mort
gage Co.; cost, 5000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-14
II Couldn't Break
But 1t Certainly Did
tHv Associated Pre.sp

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Nov. IA,
When the baby demolishes an
''unbreakable" tumbler. the u. S.
Bureau of Standards knows why
1t is one of those things that
can't happen bat really do, DR..
Gordon NJ. Kline, of the bureau,
tells the American Society for
Testing Materials.
The unhreakabIe wear is made
Of plastic materials. These are
usually fornaldehyde plus phe-
mol, or plus urea. In science they
are known as ''thermosetting.
That is. they harden under heat,
and afterward heat does not af-
feet them.
But, DIR. Kline explains, ii takes
just the right amount of heat
Too little makes weak article.
Too much makes a brittle tum-
bier. That is the kind the baby
wrecks Too much heat comes
from hurrying the heat-curing
process. The demand for speed
to keep down costs leads to
slips.
Not even the expert with a
microscope can detect flaws in q
hurried turnbler.
Small wonder, DR.. Kline
says, that one hears 50 many
tales Of the unbreakable' tumbleg
which the baby demolished
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-14
lie Tells Custom ers
They Always Wrong

MEMPHIS. Tenn. HoY. H.
The Customer Is Always
Wrong
4 sign with gaeh . legend
greets the customers ~ Albert
Tlcardfs undcFgiged restaurant IN
Memphis business section.
Il IS n0t offensive 10 his
patrons. however. SINCE they are
mostly store executives and
clerks wbo often have told him
tho same thing
Picard said sc receives eofl-
plants with the prelude You're
wrong You're Just a. wrong Is
you car ~ But - ahead. III
listen % goa.- What is IT,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-14
Criminal Court Hears
Several Cases During
Morning Session Today
Proceedings Deal Prin-
cipalIy With Hearing
Pleas OF Guilty; Ad-
journs Until Tomorrow

Fall term of Criminal Court
convened this morning at $3.50
o'clock with Judge William ".
AIburY presiding. Clerk c. Sam
B. Curry. Chief Deputy Sheriff
Bernard Waite. County Solicitor
Allan B. Cleare. Jr. and other
officials present.
AS is a regular procedure with
the opening of the court,
minister of the gospel. Rev. o. c.
Howell of Ley Memorial church,
offered a prayer Tor those Of
tenders who were to be tried, and
asked the supreme guidance for
those who were officiating.
The jurors who were drawn
and summoned Saturday to serve
at the term, were questioned and
a few of the venire were excused.
The oath was then administered
to the others.
The case of Harry Perez, who
was charged with non support of
a minor child was ordered mol
pressed, Mr.. Perez having died
while the case was awaiting
trial.
Earl Wells charged with driy-
ing an automobile without the
necessary license. entered a plea
of guilty and sentence was de-
ferrcd.
Albert Pla, charged with re-
moving the bark from coeoanut
trees, private property, entered a
plea of guilty. Sentence was de-
ferred.
George Gwynn, entered a, plea
OF guilty To charge OF assault
and battery on the person of
Clyde knight, and was fined So
and costs, the total amounting 10
S24.I6.
Morris Romer. who entered a
plea OF guilty TO a charge of as
sault and battery, was SEN
fenced to pay fine of S. and
costs, a total of S26.25.
As the session of court was
held this morning for the purpose
of hearing pleas of guilty. and
there were no further pleas to be
heard. Judge Albury ordered
recess until $50 tomorrow morn
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-14
Workers Get Salt
With Their Water

LINCOLN. Neb.. Nov. IA
Have you had your salt today?
Lincoln WPA workers get it in
regular quantities from a water
boy who hands out a spoonful
with each cup OF water. Project
officials began the practice at the
advice of physicians who noticed
excessive perSpiration had caused
q weakened condition among q
number OF workers
Lincoln business firms also
have adopted the plan of placing
Salt-tablet dispensing machines
beside drinking fountains
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-14

Intrepid youth, with a touch OF
foolhardiness, sailed a dory-type
l8-foot boat from Puerto Plata in
the Dominican Republic 100 miles
to Key West landin. yesterday
morning at the Yacht Basin aft
er % days at sea.
Now maybe it was the spirit
of Columbus who founded Puerto
Plata in 1899 or maybe it was
adventurous youth out to sail the
blue seas of the Caribbean and
maybe it was luck that had a lit
tie to do with the successful trip.
We think it was all three.
The spirit of Columbus and
three adventurous youths prob
ably combined TO start the trip.
Tracy A. Bader and Brian Mo
zier of Illinois were down in
Puerta Plata digging for gold IN
the beautiful mountains of the
Dominican Republic. Meeting
Jose Julio Nunez Fernandez,
whose father owns Una Finca
muchas casas'. farm and
many houses, the two decided to
take along the dark skinned Do
minican who incidentally wrote
for a newspaper in Puerto Plata.
Blood of the original Dominican
Indians runs in his veins.
Then came the mountainous OBJ
stacle which always rises in the
way of youth. Arriving at Monte
Christi in the Dominican Repub-
lie they applied for clearance pa
pers. They were refused, and
lust to make sure. the officials
took their charts and compass.
Now here is where luck comes
in. They had hoped from city
TO city after leaving Puerto Plata.
but arriving at Monte Christi
they had to skip the Haitian Re
publican which forms half the is
land of Haiti Why Well, Jose
Julio Nunez Fernandez. who car
ries printed calling cards around
by the way. is "in bad" with that
Republics government So skip
ned they did. to the Republic Of
Cuba where Nurcz is evidently
in good
On the fifth day cut, how
ever. bad storm blew up and
the boys sailed aloCg in il with
a reef in their muslin sail on its
short I5-foot mast Asked why
they did not drop the sail. Fer
nandez answered that the boat
rocked and rolled too much in
the SWells and they would rather
60 straight down sinking than die
with scasicknesS. Muslin was
chosen for the sail rather than
canvas 10 let the wlrd scrp
through 1t and rot erdangcr the
boat IL sudden gusts
Along the Cuban coast they
came some way before they de-
cided 30 head north 20 Miami.
Then shey ran into trouble again.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-14
STREET SIGNS
ARE PAINTED

Members of the Key West po-
lice force and a member of the
city council started 10 o'clock last
night to paint stop and other
signs of warning on the city
streets and completed their tasks
at 4 O'Clock this morning.
The signs were painted where
ever needed on corners of Duval
and Simonton streets. and many
were the remarks of approval
heard this morning and through
out the day. remarks apprecia-
tive OF the work done 10 avoid
accidents.
Those who did the tasks were:
Chief of Police Ivan Elwood.
Sergeant of Police Joseph Kemp,
Traffic Officer Basil Tynes, Spe-
cial Officer Oliver Kemp and
City Councilman Win +. p. Rob-
crts. who is chairman OF the
street and sanitary committee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-14
TRAFFIC ARREST
SUNDAY EVENING
MARTIN KEY IS HELD FOR
DRIVING WHILE UNDER IN
FLUENCE OF INToxIcANTS

Martin Key was arrested last
night by Constable c. Floney Pei
licier, on charge of driving an
automobile while under the in
fiuence Of intoxicants.
Mr. Pellicier told The Citizen
that the accused ran his car into
the rear of the car owned by Mil
ton Sawyer. The accident hap
pend at the corner of Simonton
and Fleming streets Mr. Key
was released under bond of 500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-14
Suggests Suckers For
Noisy Music-Lovers

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. IA.
&C. F. Schmidt found his en-
joyment of summer park concerts
spoiled by persons who talked,
applauded and generally were
noisy.
Schmidt sent IS the other day
to the park commission with the
request that il be used to start a
fund for purchase of all-day suck
ers to be distributed to future
concert audiences. That. he said,
should keep them quiet.