davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1938-12-24
|C. orc. Names
Committees
For 1899

The executive committee of the
Chamber of Commerce, recently
named by DR.. z. B. Noon, who is
to become president on the first of
the year, has appointed the fol-
lowing committees for 1899:
Finance: Paul Arend (chairman)
E. R. Atwood, E. j. Dittmer. In
ternational highways: H. R. Sisk
chairman, Joe Wise, r. T. Frazier,
w. G.. Bowman, James Kerson,
Craig Pottinger, Advertising and
publicity: Don Smith (chairman)
R. t. Frazier, Capt. James Howatt.
Legislative: j. v. Robins Chair
man), S. D. Monahan, Major C. F.
Macdonald. Convention: Lester
Mershon (chairmam, Maj. G. F.
Macdonald. Greeters: G. B. Wilde
(chairman, Capt. James Howatt,
w. E. La Fon, Charles Brown.
International relations: E. K.
Cumming (chairman, Phil Capin,
Louis Escalada, E. L. Juillerat,
James Kerson. Federal projects: {:
H. j. Karns (chairman), George
Brannon, E. K. Cumming. State
highways: Ed. Bollinger (chairman)
H. R. Sisk, G. B. Wilde, R. G. Ella
bon, w. G.. Bowman, Craig Pot
finger, R. T. Frazier.
Aviation: r. T. Frazier CHAIR
NAM, Charles T. Frazier. Mining:
Hugo Miller (chairmam. County
development: G. H. McNulty CHAIR
mani, Lew Diehl, c. C. Cheshire,
T. E. Heady. Membership: w. J..
Macgregor (chairnan), E. L. julie
rat, (Sub-chairman), Frank Car
room, Chet RAIDER, Herman Med
len, Robert Marcus, E. R. Atwood,
Frank Carroon, Chet RAIDER, Her.
man Medlen, Robert Marcus, E.
R. Atwood, w. E. La Fon, Russell
Meeker, James Lynch, w. G.. Bow
man, R. G. Balloon, Tom Heady, J.
D. Jones, F. W. Hannah.
Members of the executive COM
mittee are DR.. Noon, John Jund j.
H. Barbee, T. E. Heady, c. H. Nc
Nulty, Theron Richardson, Don
Smith, H, j. Mallery and Jack
Lee.
Nogales international., 1938-12-24
ELKs INITIATION

+ Ralph Woodhouse. and perhaps
two others. will be initiated into
the Elks Lodge Tuesday night. The.
meeting will be dedicated, to the
Elks grand exalted ruler, DR.. Ed
ward j. Mccormick, of Toledo.
Ohio.
Nogales international., 1938-12-24
RAIN THIS WEEK

Rainfall this week was 4 IL inches,
Mrs. Anna Noon, local q. s. wealth
er observer. announced yesterday.
Maximum temperature was SIS de-
grees and minimum, 20.
Nogales international., 1938-12-24
OUR CONTRIBUTION TO
YOUR ENJOYMENT
OF YOUR RADIO

For a number of months
now we have been working
to eliminate a lot of the un-
necessary noises that come
into radios and ruin at least
a part of the program to
which you may be listening.
And in this connection we
feel that it is fitting that we
tell you a few OF the things
that have been accomplished.
A number of noises that
were originating on the power
lines of NogaIes have been
totally eliminated, through
the cooperation of the local
power company, as we 10
Gated and pointed out these
disturbances.
Also quite number of ra-
diO noises that originated
through the operation of de-
fective appliances in business
houses and homes have been
suppressed because of the CO.
operation of individual own
erS.
A source of noise that was
traced to one of the lOca!
telegraph offices has been
cleared up and there is no
longer any complaint from
that source.
The Tucson Gas Electric
Light and Power Company
recently sent a representative
of their company to NOgales
to confer with us and recon-.
mendations have been made,
with the help of the local
Company, to further improve
this situation. The expendi-
ture of quite a large amount
of money is involved in this
cleanup.
You are now getting more
noise-free reception than you
have at any time during the
past year-part of which we
take credit for. The help Civ
en- us by the local power COM
pany, through Mr.. McNulty
and his linemen, as well as
the Tucson Company and
many local individuals and
one of the telegraph compa-
MES have made this possible.
You can be sure that we
are going to continue to
work for better conditions in
NOgales, altho up to the pres
ent time we have carried all
the responsibility alone with
the exception of the cooper
aticn of the help referred to
above.
If you know Of any source
of noise it will help us If you
will tell us.
Nogales international., 1938-12-24

John j. Farley of Patagonia, ia
ther of Superior Court Judge Elect
Gordon Farley, was visitor here
Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1938-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry v. Farrior
of Phoenix, formerly of Nogales,
will spend New Years eve in No
gales.
Nogales international., 1938-12-24

Alfredo Puchi returned Monday
night from business trip to Phoe-
nix.
Nogales international., 1938-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Nichols are
leaving today on a holiday trip tc
California.
Nogales international., 1938-12-24

Hugh Shumake of Patagonia was
visitor here Thursday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-16
Very Proud

In his annual report, released
today, Agriculture Secretary Wal
lace points with pride to the at
tempts of his department to i'm
prove personnel recruiting, train
employees for quicker progress to
peak efficiency, provide oppor-
tunities for advancement and in
sure shat efficiency and faithful
work will be recognized and re-
warded" =. Regarding the June
a Executive orders. he says: THE
recruitment, selection and train
ing of competent personnel con-
stitute an important public invest
ment and should not be sacrificed
to the spoils system. This needs
no discussion; our political parties
accept the principle" This is
fine sentiment-though we can't
quite forget the SpoilS-ridden AAA
and Farm Security setupS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-16

Arnold reinstatement, it Is learned
that Gene Costello, for Is years
with Dependents Claims Service
and who In recent years had
worked up to stop spot" as a legal
authorizer-has been shifted to
insurance Claims, where observers
saw he must start in lat the bot
TOM" once again Though he loses
no salary Costello is past
Commando Of George E. Killian
Post, American Legion, and q dis
abled vet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-16

n.y." exclaimed the Mrs, what q
lovely moon!" Eyes" Johnny
replied absentmindedly, "how
much is it?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-16

Davis Arnold atnlner
FEC, hasn't expired, and that ne
cannot be put to work until 1t does
. No definite position has been
selected for him, it was saids but
an upper bracket salary, $1,000
perhaps, will not surprise OBJ
servers +. Odd fact: Vets Admin
istration, now taking Arnold on,
was reported ready to let him out
Just before he left to join FCCl
\ =
Meanwhile, in a Vets Admins
tration reshuffle that may or may
not have q connection with, the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-16

the FEC snake
up Of s o m e
weeks ago, is
coming back to
Vete r q n s Ad-
ninistration 49,.
Officials Of the
Vets agency ad-
mitted late yes
terday t h a t
they are "con-
sidering his re-
install e m e n t"
but pointed out
tn It Arnold's
! e We, earned
while chief ex-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-16
Speaking of Government
Workers
By J. Earle MOser

Come take a trip NTH me
To the land of Make Believe"
Where minds are untroubled gnd hearts are light
And has ticket of IeGUe.
The nay to the portals of Christmas Joyldnd
Is dotDn through Santa Claus Lane,
There's a Santa Claus Limited straight to ToylGnd
Or you may catch Lionel" train.
The price OF admission mot a dime.
To this land of troltc and tun
You'pe but to turn back the pages of time
And roll the years back one BY one. 80 .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-16
WARNER BROTHERS

WARNER BROTHERS
schedule today: EARLE
'sHeart Of the North" with
'Gang Busters" on the stage.
METROPOLITAN - CANCELS
with Dirty Faces" starring
James Cagney and Fat
OBrien. AMBASSADOR
Loretta Young and Tyrone
Power in "Suez." CALVERT
Shirley Temple in Just
Around the Corner. PENN
Enrol flynn and Bette Davis
In '0The Sisters" TIVOM-
Constance Bennett and Vim
cent Price in Service De
Luxe" UPTOWN Barbara
StanWyck and Henry Fonda
In "NIad Miss MantOn."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-16

To-day and tom OrrOw
there's a double treat at the
Little Theater, the famous
Russian picture, "POtemkin,"
and the great Negro singer,
Paul Robson, In Emperor
Jones" Ninth, between
F and G, and don't miss it!
NO dessert finishes off .
dinner more nicely than ice
cream, and you're no Judge
until you've tasted Highs
There's q High store ut
sos. Seventh st. S. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-16
It's Habit, NOuU

Mr.. and Mrs. Federal were re-
turning home the other evening
(the moon was shining brightly
after a strenuous afternoon Of
Christmas shopping -. ooh john
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-16
TRIANGLE TALK

Davis Arnold, purged from Fed
eral Communications Commission
by Chairman Frank McNinch in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-16
We All Like II

Add: Publicity shiers :. >. The
witness in the current War De-
partment fraud trial who on leav-
ing the courthouse shielded him
self from cameramen with his hat,
BUT was careful not to cover any
part of hts handsome face,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-26
CONGRESSMAN TO
VISIT KEY WEST

CONTINUED from Page One
bury informing him that it would
be glad to take an active part in
the program
Banquet Date Changed
Charter Night has been changed
from April Is. as planned, to
April ., since the 18th falls on
Good Friday. A banquet and
dance viii be held on that night,
TO which State Junior Chamber
of Commerce officials, con-
gressmen, and local officials viii
be invited Committee on the
banquet and dance viii be Ami
bal Armayor, Isidore Weintraub,
and Allen Hampton: program
and entertainment committee will
be Allen z Curry, Poly Artman,
and Donald Cormack-
Other Activities
a funding committee to pro-
vide for 80 or more historical
markers which are to be placed
over the city in the near future
was appointed. Anibal Armayor.
Enrique EsQuinaldO, Edward
Bailey and Poly Altman compris-
ing the members An incomplete
list OF quotations on the price
cost Of signs was presented the
club
Official stationery was ordered
for the club Dues were raised
from fifty cents to Seventy-five
cents a month
Next meeting of the club will
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-26

With opening next Tuesday Of
the new Oversee Highway con-
Meeting Key West with the FLOR
ida mainland, Florida Motor Lines
has prepared to double its trans
portatiOn service between this
city and Miami. With the addi-
ton of two round trips daily, It
viii now be possible to make a
complete round trip and spend
the greater part of day IN Mi
ami and other lower east coast
cities and return to Key West the
same evening II IS the first time
In the history Of Key West and
the Florida Keys that it has been
possible to make a round trip TO
Miami and other east coast cities
in a single day.
For the past ten years Florida
Mote Lines has been operating
one schedule each way between
Key West and Miami, utilizing the
old ferry service With high ferry
tolls and small demand for pas
senger transportation, the line
was operating for a decade at
loss With the completion Of ad
ditiOnal spans on the new Over
sea Highway several months ago,
additional service was added to
provide two trips each way
daily. With elimination OF fer
ries and the opening Of the new
Oversee Highway 50 that buses
can travel straight through. the
Florida Motor Lines has added
two more schedules. giving Key
West and the Keys the greatest
transportation facilities they have
ever had, bringing Miami hours
closer to this Island City than
ever before
A consistent advertising pro-
gram featuring Key West has not
only increased Florida Motor
Lines passenger traffic, but in
duced thousands driving their
own automobiles to visit this city
In fact, it was pointed out by local
civic leaders, Florida Motor Lines
advertising campaign featuring
Key West has been the only one
conducted by any organization
Direct connections viii be
made at Miami with all Key
West Miami buses for Jackson
vile and North. Most schedules
viii bring Jacksonville within Il
hours of Key West New York
viii now be only "A hours away
from Key West by bus
The four schedules daily be-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-26
FLORIDA MOTOR LINES PLAN TO
DOUBLE TRANSPORTATION SERVICE

tween Key West and Miami viii
now make it possible to leave this
city IN the early morning. around
noon, IN the afternoon and eve
ming. These schedules viii be CO.
Ordinated with the Florida Motor
Lines statewide transportation
service to afford direct cOnnec-
tons 10 almost everywhere IN the
United States Two Of the buses
viii make direct connections
with the Miami-New York Limit
ed. operated jointly by Florida
Motor Lines and Greyhound
Lines. providing direct service
without change from Miami to
New York and the east
Key West VIII be featured In all
Florida Motor Lines and Grey
hound national advertising In
such magazines as Saturday Eve
ming Post, Golfers. American
Magazine, National Geographic
and other like publications It
viii also be featured IN all news
paper campaigns
while Florida Motor Lines had
continued serving Key West at a
loss and working under adverse
conditions of the past, its execu-
tives have kept faith with the
citizens Of Key West IN establish
ing and continuing adequate and
dependable travel facilities" said
T B O'Steen, traffic manager OF
the system, In an interview today.
With opening Of the new Over
sea Highway and eliminating all
ferries, the bus service between
here and Miami now makes the
most fascinating bus trip In the
entire country
With four trips IN each direc-
ton daily between Miami and
Key West and a nationwide ad-
vertising program, we expect
thousands OF travellers to avail
themselves Of the fine facilities
now offered by our company at
such low fares.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-26

CATCHES TARPON
BIGGER THAN MAN

Imagine a tarpon longer
than most fellows are tall!
Well. just such a silver king
of kings was hooked by Rus
sell Johnson last night. and
not miles away up the Keys
but in Man of War harbor.
which Is of the z. z. c. docks
Battling him all the way. and
carefully watching that the
line didn't get too slack when
he Ieaped. Mr.. Johnson sue
cessfullY boated the big fell
low. Il was one of the largest
tarpon of the season
Four other tarPon were
caught by the resi- of the
party. which was aboard
King Gomez fishing launch.
Little King. Besides Mr..
Johnson the party was COM
posed of Captain z. z. Mer-
chant. Captain z. II. White.
and Captain c. z. WINS.
The record silver king
weighed 60 pounds. the other
four between Is and 80
pounds. and were between
three and four feet long.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-26
SEVENTH ANNUAL ARMY DAY
TO BE CELEBRATED ON APRIL 6

Authorized by Congress. the
President Of the United States,
the governors Of various states,
and army units over the country,
April 6 viii be celebrated as the
eleventh annual Army Day.
An opportunity then viii be af-
forded citizens, not only to pay
tribute to the Army but also to
pause in their daily tasks and
take stock Of just Wha- IS neces-
saTy to provide adequate security
and assurance Of our national de-
Tense and safety.
The Secretary Of War, in add
ing his endorsement to the cere-
monies, says that our army and
our navy are invincible, the like
lihood Of their employment in &C
tual warfare is materially reduc-
ed. He expressed the view that
"we are likewise convinced that
one of the best ways by which
war may be avoided is to be
strong enough to resist aggres-
SION.
The Chief Of Staff, General
Craig, stated that with the ac-
tuaI and threatened hostilities
engaging the attention of many
nations TODAY, it is prudent fore
thought to consider our defenses".
The preservation Of peace is not a
mere passive duty
President Roosevelt, in his let
ter TO Admiral BeIknap, Com
mander-in-Chief. states that sin
the present condition Of the
world, the observation Of Army
Day on April this year viii
serve to focus the attention Of
our people on our own Nationa
Defense The American nation Is
committed to peace. and the prin-
cipaI reason for the existence of
our armed forces is to guarantee
our peace" Continuing, PTesi-
dent Roosevelt expressed the
4hope that the people will take
the opportunity afforded by the
Observance of Army Day to learn
more of their Army, and its role
in the preservation Of American
peace and security"
Brig. Gen. Charles G. Dawes
has accepted the post as Chair
man of the National Citizens
Committee on Army Day.
General Pershing says. Their
(meaning the Military Order of
the World War practical and well
directed efforts to keep alive the
patriotic spirit which animated
the country during the war. rem
der them worthy of every con-
sideration from the active mem
bers of the military establishment
The Order is TO be congratulated
on its recognition of the fact that
il is essential TO carry on in time
of peace the preparation to meet
the requirements of duty in time
of emergency or danger to the
nation.
Henry H Woodring. Secretary
of War. issued the following state
ment from the War Department
in Washington, D. c:
4 trust that the celebration Of
Army Day under the sponsorship
of the Military Order of the World
War viii be a splendid success
Those Of us who served in the
World War are well aware of the
horrors of war, of its sorrOws and
of its cost in lives and treasure
We are likewise convinced that
one Of the ways by which war
may be avoided is to be strong
enough to resist aggression If
our army and our navy are in
vincible the likelihood of their
employment in actual warfare IS
materially reduced. Il our de-
fenses are secure the preserva-
ton of our peace is almost Ger
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-26

be April 2, and viii be a business
meeting at the Chamber Of Com
merce offices
Communication 10 President
Roosevelt VIII be sent by the
Junior Chamber requesting that
a stamp commemorative of VIII
Rogers. world-belOved cowboy
humOriSt, be issued.
Time Of the dinner meetings
VIII be changed from 7:30 to els
for the future, President Adams
announced
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-26

Mrs L. 3. Grillion and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Joseph Sawyer, who had
been spending several days In
Miami, returned to the city Thurs
day over the highway. They
were accompanied on the trip
home by Mrs. John A West and
daughter. Mrs. Arnold Bennett,
and son. Mickey, and Mrs Maui
rice Owen and daughter, Dolly
Marie. Mrs Owen was formerly
Miss Cuca Domenech.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-26
Remuneration

A young man took his girl for
an automobile ride and the car
broke down While waiting for
help the young man began 10
make love and said: MY kisses
viii put new life into you.
Then, for goodness sake, she
responded, kiss the car and let
US get home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-26
\\ZAZZZ[ZA
STERLING LANDS
ANOTHER JEWISH

Euric Sterling. who has ss-
tablished a record for catch
ing jewish. yesterday added
another laurel 70 ms list by
catching. from the Porter
Dock Co. . monster weighing
SIS pounds
Mr.. Sterling said this morn
ing that since he has been
fishing al the Porter dock he
has caught 81 jewish. the
heaviest weighing 4ss pounds.
The fish which was caught
yesterday dressed az $50
pounds
wZ%[%%~ZN&
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-26

CHICAGO.-Mrs. Ella Parson
Of this city. On trial for perjury.
declared that q wife VIII always
lie to protect her husband.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-26

BRIDGEPOET-GearEr y -
Grafh q fhis cz-E 1EE1Ee-s1 1Z
eicclric ice box 70 EizzZ 49,
fIreuen blzr1e5 @ . zn1-z 60
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-26

Fred ]. Dion left on Steamship
Cuba yesterday for Tampa and
VIII, while there, discuss matters
pertaining to real estate holdings
in Key West, one of the owners
of which resides in Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-26

Stock Exchange reports operat-
ing loss OF S14O,377 for 1887. as
against SI72,768 profit in 1886 =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-26

Llienfhsl q IVA u-EeE PcEE
controls rem<z 1z noZEE
comuaniez % 5cno-z
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-26

President signs Farm Bill and
says that more funds VIII be
needed 70 give il fun effect.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-26

Stuart Walker. who is employed
on bridge activities and was
spending a short vacation IN Key
West, left on the early bus for
Marathon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-26
sssssssssSsssssesssseSss
PERSONAL MENTION
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Miss V. Burton, who was visit
ing briefly in Key West, left over
the highway this morning for Mi
ami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-26
Furnish Every Available Room For Rent

We want them to remain. So make II pos
THREE DAYS from now, Prosperity and Oppo
induce them to remain
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-16

Nov you give the finest GIFTS in all the land -
JEWELRY Thrill your friends and loved ones with a
Jewey Gifr Take advantage of our low prices and new
up-ro-date stocks!
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-16
TAX NEWS

The Bureau Of Internal Revenue
made public this week information
relating to changes and improve
ments that have been made in in
come tax forms for the taxable year
1888. The forms themselves will not
be available until on or about jan
uary s, 1888, when they will be dis
tributed to the public by collectors
Of internal revenue and not by the
Bureau in Washington.
The individual income tax return,
Form 1O4O. for net income of more
than $4,000 from salaries, wages,
dividends, annuities, and incomes
from other sources regardless OF
amounts. will be folded at the top
instead Of the side as in 1887.
Commissioner Helvering said:
"This change was made as a service
to the tax-paying publ Gin response
to many requests that the form be
folded in this manner to facilitate
the typing Of figures and the prepa-
ration of copies" There is no
change in the color or size of the
form. The only major change in
contents, necessitated by the Reve-
nue. Act Of 1888, relates to the cap
ital gains schedule.
There is no substantial change in
Form 1040-A, designed for net in
comes of not more than $4,000, de-
rived from salaries. wages, divi-
dends, interest and annuities.
The fiduciary and partnership
forms, 1041 and 1865, respectively,
have undergone extensive revisions.
These forms, while printed on paper
of the same color as in 1897, have
been changed from large, single |
sheets, to four-page forms, 81s by
IL inches, folded at the top and cor
responding In size to the new indi- !
vidual income tax return Form 1910. !
The two major changes in contents
involve the capital gains schedule, :
neeessitated by the Revenue Act of
1888, and the schedule of distribu- /
tive shares Of the beneficiaries and
partners. The schedule, on both !
forms, has been breadened to facili-
tate computation by the fiduciary or
of the various types of
income flowing to the respective
and partnership MEM
bers.
Form 1920, for use by corporations
with total receipts of $250,000 or
more and with net income Of more +
than $25.000. contains a change in
the method Of computing the tax to
comply with the Revenue Act Of
1888. other changes, which relate
mainly to the set-up Of the form,