davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-22
CITES MODERATE
FEE CHARGED BY
CLINIC DOCTORS
CHAIRMAN OF FUND COM
MITTEE GIVES OUTLINE OF
ACTIVITIES RELATIVE TO
DISBURSEMENTS

Announcing that solicitations
for Community Clinics badly
needed funds are being seriously
hampered because of the misun-
derstood matter of doctors salar-
les, DR.. Julio De Poo. chairman
of the funding committee. wishes
to state that the salaries are real
~ unusually low.
The doctors employed at the
Clinic, DR.. VIM r. Warren, DR..
Harry Galley and himself, have
never made more than $50 a
month since they were first en-
ployed in the Clinic work, DR.. De
Poo stated Each doctor handles
an average of over 100 patients
in the course of a month he said
This means that only zoe Is
charged for each consultation.
That the charge is certainly not
exorbitant, is in fact extremely
low, is evident, DR.. De Poo con-
Guided.
It IS hoped, DR.. De Poo said,
that now the facts are known TO
all that individuals VIII not feel
their contributions are being
foolishly squandered, and viii
feel free once more to donate
literally. That the work is of the
highest importance 10 the COM
munity, benefitting directly 5000
persons. who badly need medical
attention and regular treatment,
the Doctor feels the community
realizes. The community always
responds splendidly to every call
for help, Dr.. De Poo said, and he
wishes 70 thank all who have con-
tribuled 50 literally in the past.
It Is necessary kat to continue
the good work, the Doctor said.
In the past. DR.. De Poo has bent
all efforts to help in giving bene-
fit performances for worthy
causes and states that ne viii
continue this service in the flu
ture and wishes all organizations
who need his help 10 feel free TO
request It and expect a response.
In spite of the criticism, which
the Doctor believes win soon be
cleared up, he announces a fea-
ttlre benefit show TO be given
next Wednesday evening at The
Palace Theatre, headlining the
Frank and Teddy Sabini comical
and musical act from Loew's
Vaudeville Circuit. This troupe
has had IS years of experience
and has pleased audiences all ov-
er the country.
George Mills White and Mrs.
White viii sing a number Of
selections. Mrs Eva Warner viii
be heard in Spanish selections.
and Gerald Pindcr, young talent
Cd sSar, WIN turn out in a brand
new tap performance. Mr. and
Mrs. ]. De Poo VIII present an
exhibition tang55 Besides this
stage show. the regular picture
scheduled for that night viii BE-
shown.
The Benefit Dance held Thurs
day night at Pena's Garden Of
Roses Melted around $40. DR.. De
Poo said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-22
Star OF Bethlehem
To Return In 1885

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 22.-Mil-
lions of persons now living may
get to see the authentic star Of
Bethlehem. which guided the
wise men OF the east 20 Christ's
birthplace in a manger.
For Halley's comet, which
many astronomers believe TO
have been the unusual star IN
question. IS 70 return in 1885. says
Dr.. r S. Richardson Of NE. VII
son observatory.
Other astronomers believe the
Bethlehem phenomenon TO have
been a nova. OF exploding star.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-22

The principal building activity
VIII, it is expected, start in June,
when the west wing of the struc-
ture viii be added. This wing will
consist of about 20 rooms, and
fill out the missing part of the
budding.
= was said that every unit of
msterial, which viii be needed in
The work, viii be in readiness and
OF Easy access wnen the tf1ae ar
rives for the work to be started,
and the operations win be car
ried through and be completed
before the opening of the 1888 '39
season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-22

cHIcACo.-Lxon Mitchell q
this city a1ed ne cognmo1Eeslfh
Edson Company lar $500 ca the
complaint that tEso years asa Al
Official ereeter q the company
shook hzn5s wifh hirn - cordial
y nat he hroke oae q MS In
gers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-22
TWO new MEMBERS
ON BRIDGE BOARD
REPLACE WILSON AND Boy
DEN WHO RENDERED
DESIGNATIONS

Governor Fred P. Cone yester-
day afternoon announced the ap-
pointment Of Two members to the
Oversee Road and Toll Bridge
Commission. filling the vacancies
left By the designations Of How
ard Wilson and Ralph B. Boyden.
Yesterdays appointees were
John r. SIade Of Tallahassee, and
John D. Kennedy. Of Fort Laud-
erdale. Mr.. Slade IS an engineer
of the State Road Department
and was made chairman Of the
commission. vice Wilson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-22
HENRY H. Filler
ARRIVES IN CITY

Henry Il. Filler. candidate for
United States Congress from TIE
Fourth Congressional District Of
Florida. Of which Monroe county
Is = part. vas . visitor to The
Citizen Office today, accompanied
By Carl Franklin. az Miami and
several Key West friends-
Mr. FilcT came IN yesterday.
and has spent the greater part Of
his time meeting with old friends.
and discussing his campaign. Il
IS his intention 10 remain for the
rest q TIE day and leave tomor-
row morning for Miami
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-22
Plans ca Fw H@
Portisa O. nzz-
fare Uzmzziz1 r.
SIX Mouths

Annuunzns 49, ; rrv
survey e ~ go 81 $780, -
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By ccnirlnzlzuE So
II win ca SIS -
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labor - puf kse NhwzT =.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-22
Three More Yachts Come
To Key West Yesterday
Vessels Take Berths At
Yacht Basin For Dura-
ton OF Stay In These
Waters

Continuing their trips into Key
West. yachts are still making Key
West a port Of call. the "whis-
per-. a 90 foot cabin cruiser. the
'Nomad", a 50 foot Dorm cruiser.
and the "NOrseman~. a 81 foot
auxiliary schooner. coming in
yesterday. Al thre are berfhsd
al the Yacht Basin.
L. A. Andrus has chartered the
Norseman" Mr. Andrus is the
owner Of the Chester-on-W Wye
farm in Queenstown, Maryland.
Mrs Andrus is with him and
their guests are Mr.. and Mrs
John S. Keegan, director of the
johnson and Higgins international
marine insurance firm in New
York City, Mrs. Keegan and Miss
Virginia Deadly. Captaining the
boat IS Silas Mcclellan
The party is planning to re-
main a few days and then leave
for Dry Tortugas. After an In
spection tour of the city, Mr.. An
drus IS convinced that the future
of Key West is brighter than any
other community he has visited
in the United States or the BAHIA
mas.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eaton of
Marblehead. Massachusetts,, is the
owner Of the sNomad", and has
as his guests aIr. Harry Robbins,
banker. and Mrs. Robbins Of Bos-
ton
Z. H heHland. president of the
Z. r. NeWIand Building and Sup
plies Company of South Bend,
Indiana. IS owner of the "Whis-
per- Mrs. Newland is accom-
panying him.
The Newlands have been COM
ing to Key West for the last four
years. having developed a real
liking for the city. This is their
first visit this year. The sWhis-
per- IS travelling with the No
mad"
Other yachts in port are the
Dawn III. the @Nicoya", the
Zephyr and the "Miramarr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-22

EVANSVILLE In6-Thoz
Crane % tbs cIty holdz 10 Erz1zs
aEzinzE ne FeTzun $40 SOC hz
aufnrnobIs- poIlee fsan1 - ar.
and q tap * 3 was . H141e
canoc. ard In@e wzTe ne pa1-
dies
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-22
NOW RECOVERING

Captain A. P. Knowles Of the
Key West Fire Department. who
recently underwent an operation
in one of the hospitals IN Miami,
IS reported to DC improving.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-22

Tonigh1. SO IN ?
PENA'S GARDEN or ROSES
Music hy Jimmy Less Orchestra
Admission 5x< Ladies Froe
sssssesssessssssssssssss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-22

Rochester, New York. Democrat /
and Chronicle)
Evening star., 1938-04-07

sponsible" party; yet their own refusal
to sign any agreements might fairly
be interpreted as evidence of a de-
termination to become or to remain
irresponsible" themselves. And al
though their opinion of the trustworth-
mess of the union might have been
reached honestly, the record of conduct
Of the S. w. o. C. with other corpora
tons with which it holds contractual
relationships does not bear out the judg-
ment of Inland officials.
Applying further test of practical
ness, it would have been relatively
simple for either party distrusting the
other to ask incorporation in the con-
tract of a provision voiding such agree
ment upon violation by either side.
fundamentally, of course, the real is
sue here is one of establishing the
boundaries of good faith" in collective
bargaining. The board believes that a
predetermination not to enter into writ
ten agreement is evidence of bad faith,
or lack of good faith. A judicial answer
to the question as found in the circum-
stances of the Inland case would be
valuable as further guide to private
conduct and public policy.
Evening star., 1938-04-07
Lack of Frankness.

Gilmore D. Clarke, the chairman of
the Commission of Fine Arts, has done
commendable thing in releasing to the
public the highly important news that
the commission still disapproves of the
design for the proposed Jefferson Memo
rial. That statement should serve effec-
lively to halt the steps now being taken
to rush through an initial appropriation
to begin the memorial
Mr.. Clarke's letter makes it imperative
that Congress inquire closely into other
features of the memorial plan Can it
be built for the $3,00O000 which the
legislation would authorize? Has the
commission been any more successful
this year than last in obtaining authori-
tative estimates from qualified engineers
that the project, with the very expensive
foundations required, can be kept within
$3,000 900? Or is the commission, by
going ahead without asking advice or by
ignoring advice, hoping to commit Con-
gress to an expenditure the limits of
which are unknown?
The Memorial Commission has learned
nothing, apparently, from the mistakes
1t made before. 1t is not dealing frankly
Evening star., 1938-04-07

lures were especially likely to be trapped
in such a cave
Or. Gain found barely a trace of
mastodon remains. This does not mean
that mastodons We're necessarily scarce
IN the country. The same is true of
the horses. Perhaps these animals were
TOO big to fall through the cave opening
ana the few bones found may have been
dragged in by some other animal. One of
the real surprises came with finding
the bones of large wolverine. This
animal now is acclimated to a cold
country. In the distant past, of course.
IL may have ranged farther south. The
ice age creature was not notably differ.
ent from the living animal.
The big cat offers real paleontologi-
cal problem. The foot bones recovered
were too large to fit any extant puma
or Jaguar. the living representatives of
the Dig cat tribe in the Western Hemis-
phere. Its dimensions were essentially
those OF the lion or the tiger. Bones of
a very similar creature, perhaps of the
same Species have been found in Cali
fornia tar pits.
Among the most interesting bones
paleontologically were those of the
skunk. Little is known about the Ire
age antecedents of the living animal
Inc ancient creature does not seem to
nave differed, except in minor details
from skunks of the present.
Evening star., 1938-04-07
Good Faith.

The order of the National Labor Re-
lations Board that the Inland Steel
Corporation must bargain with a duly
constituted labor union, in this case
the Steel Workers Organizing, Com
mittee, and must consent to reduce to
written, signed agreement any under
standings that may be reached obviously
raises question which properly should
be subjected to judicial review.
Thus far, it has not been established
in positive manner that such obligation
to put in writing" exists.
AS practical matter, however, it is
difficult to see any very sound merit in
the position of Inland Steel officials in as
serting in advance of negotiations that
regardless of what understandings might
be reached they would refuse to affix
their signature to any documents.
In justification, they made the con-
tention that the union was an IRE
Evening star., 1938-04-07
CrOundless Fears.

The bitter row engendered by the
reorganization bill undoubtedly has had
tendency to give Government employees
generally severe case of the jitters
that is entirely understandable, even
though there is no indication it has any
foundation.
The charges and counter charges
that have been hurled in recent days
could be expected to do their bit toward
stirring up LOB fear" in those whose
livelihood would be involved in any
shuffling about of agencies. In conse-
quence, the calm note injected by Luther
c. Steward, president of the National
Federation of Federal Employees, comes
with a timely force.
Recognizing the condition that has de-
veloped, Mr. Steward, writing in the
current issue of the Federal Employe,
official organ of the federation, says
pertinently:
1T is my considered judgment that
in spite of all the various ar-creating
statements that have been circulated
throughout the country during the past
few days, there is nothing in the measure
which would justify Federal employees in
believing that their interests are in any
way adversely affected"
Mr.. Steward goes further and adds
that the personnel features of the bill
the only ones with which the federation
is concerned-redound to the benefit of
the workers, this reference being to the
proposed extension Of civil service and
Of the Classification Act, as we'll as other
items relating to employment.
In this same connection, it is recalled
that when President Roosevelt first
broached the subject of reorganization
in January, 1887, it was made clear that
whatever economies were effected were
not to be at the expense Of personnel.
The unwisdom of wholesale slash was
demonstrated in 1888, when the Govern
ment machine was neither so large nor
complex as it is today, and that mistake
will not be repeated.
Evening star., 1938-04-07
Praises Senator Tydings for
Stand on REORGANIZATION

40 tne Soltor OF The Star:
The residents of the State of Marv-
land can well be proud of Senator
1yolngs. as well as those residents of
States whose Senators voted against the
reorganization bill All these men can
be depended upon to do the will of their
constituents, even though they will lose
patronage and w. P. A. money for
projects in their States.
I, for one, sincerely hope all these
Senators will be returned to Congress by
their people.
And furthermore, we will never have a
dictator as long as we have men of this
callber in Congress, who do the will of
their people against great odds, and
pressure from the administration.
I sincerely hope some day we will have
vote in the District of Columbia. so
that I can vote for Senator Tydings for
President We need just such a man to
get this country back on its feet and
again have happy, contented people.
FREDERICK K. HEUPE1.
Evening star., 1938-04-07
Let Injustice Point the Way
TO a More Perfect System
To the Editor Of The Star

To the Editor Of The Star:
Yes, America with outstretched arms
both offers and gives to John James
Cousin liberty and freedom, freedom
to express his dissatisfaction with con-
ditions as he finds them, and not only
to express it to his friends but to print
it in a prominent paper. where 1t may
be seen and used by all in that forming
of public opinion which is the life
blood of free republic.
Powerful organizations exist here to
help mold public opinion and to present
suggestion and argument which is in
tended for the benefit of the particular
organization. Yes, undoubtedly they do,
and they are unfortunately necessary to
the functloning of our form OF society.
Some of them are secret, and perhaps
none TOO beneficial to society as whole;
but organizations of one kind and an
other are necessary, with human nature
what it is, to protect, if possible. the good
OF all from the greed of the individual
and the active destruction of the crimi-
nal.
Organizations. both political and So
cial are just about the best means we
have been able to devise to keep our re-
iatively free country relatively free. Al
low anarchy to prevail, and we know
from experience that hopeless chaos
would result. The other extreme is to
allow one of those organizations to gain
unlimited powers. That is dictatorship.
with its ruthless persecution of its often
innocent and frequently worthy op.
ponents, for criticisms as mild and
beneficial as that of Mr.. Cousin. Let us
improve those organizations and that
judicial system, and eliminate to as
great an extent as humanity possible
their injustices.
Unfortunately, it seems that society
never functions SO perfectly that no in
justice is done. 1t can only function as
perfectly as its best-trained. but still
far from perfect members, can by thei,
united efforts cause it to function. Let
each example of suffering from injus-
tice help point the way toward a more
perfect system.
Let us not ridicule a system which
seems to be offering more liberty and
freedom than any other. let us, while de-
ploring its imperfections, offer construc-
tive, concrete suggestions for it's i'm
provement. WILLIAM S. GATES.
Evening star., 1938-04-07
Parking Discrimination.

Inc latest restrictions against parking
of automobiles in the vicinity of inter-
sections are in line with the general
tendency of traffic authorities to reserve
as much of the public streets as possible
for the free flow of traffic.
The District commissioners. in com-
mon with officials of many other en-
hghtened communities, are demonstrate
ing desire to rededicate the streets
to the purpose for which all public high
ways originally were intended, the ac-
commodation of moving vehicles not
parked automobiles.
Under the new regulations automo-
biles may not be parked within 100 feet
of an intersection controlled by traffic
lights, nor within a twenty-foot area
back of building line. In support of the
restrictions, Traffic Director Van Duzer
has pointed out that approximately sixty
per cent of the 12,700 traffic accidents
last year occurred at intersections, and
that one of the causes was impaired
visibility, due to parked cars A careful
study of these accidents convinced the
traffic director that a widening of the
range of vision at intersections would
materially reduce the number of mis-
haps. BY pushing the no parking"
limits back full 100 feet at corners
controlled by signal lights he said,
congestion due to bottle-necking of
traffic should be alleviated.
The restrictions will cause added in
convenience to motorists in quest of
parking space in the downtown district,
of course, but a majority of car owners
will accept the edict philosophically If
they know that by so doing they are
contributing to the cause of highway
safety. Most motorists are as sincerely
concerned over the accident problem as
are the traffic experts and are willing to
go along with the experts in every
reasonable approach to a solution.
There is, however, one little clause
in the new traffic rules that is calcu-
Iated 10 cause nothing but resentment
in the breast of the average motorist.
This clause exempts members of Con-
gress and certain Government officials
from a ban on parking near the Ma
tional Theater. 1t seems that there is
a Government Office in the theater
building and members of Congress oc-
casionally have important business there.
1t is difficult for ordinary motorists
to understand how any business can
be more important than traffic safety.
Certainly it is too much to expect their
wholehearted cooperation in any traf-
fic-control program that brazenly dis
eliminates in favor of a special class
of car owners.
Evening star., 1938-04-07

has not developed the faculty of good
listening.
This business of talking all the time
while music is going on will not do at
all This thing Of coughing every 30
seconds-that will not do, either.
There is only one music, that which
sounds, and sounds demand ears, and
ears that are functioning properly ask
for directing mind. That is where part
OF the intelligence of music comes in
He who listens really and truly is
using his mind to direct the functioning
of his little ears. Though he may not
seem to be a thinker, he is, neverthe-
less.
Probably the majority of music lovers
are book lovers They want to read all
the time, and will do it, too, unless they
have some diversion.
Music gives this just a little better
than most. Even when one plays music,
reading the notes before one, there is
no such strain on the eyes as when read
ing book.
For one thing, music is printed in
good sized type" as it were. The staff
cannot be crowded with notes-they
must be seen, and seen quickly. Nina
ture scores are not popular with musi-
cians and no wonder.
A good musical memory often keeps
music reading from being at all hard
on the eyes, for the person soon comes
to know by heart" as we say, most of
the music before him.
He merely refreshes himself at the
notes, from time to time. He does not
glare at them, does not see every one,
but remembers more.
That is why playing musical instru-
ment is not bad for the eyesight.
\ II
The listener gets the same effect by
exertlng his own musical memory. The
more music he hears, the more memory
OF 1t he will have, if he realizes the
need beforehand, and works at it AFTER
ward
BY following the melodic line, as it is
called, he can find intense amusement
IN listening to any type of music
lhe more reminiscent the music
the more fun for the listener. Instead
OF spending the time mentally assailing
the composer as plagiarizer which he
is not, let him try to find out where
the composer got his patterns
He Will know enough by this time
to realize that all music is reminiscent.
in fashion; that some composers and
good ones, too, have little real melodic
invention, but must depend for their
patterns upon the genius of the past.
If this is we'll done no one owes an
apology to any one else.
X
This is the sort of listening which
makes music great game, as well as
an intense experience.
Find out something about the history
OF music, not SO much about COM
posers and their dates" but about
their music
Saturate the self with melodies. the
great groundwork, and ever be on the
alert to trace the basic resemblances.
Picture in the minds eye the patterns
OF music, as lovely as those of old lace.
and hear the musicians weave them in
the air.
This is soul satisfying, and eve saving,
at the same time, and means a better
listener And the more of these better
listeners there are, the better music we
shall have, because a real music lover
is never satisfied with cheap stuff.