davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-17

Notice is hereby EiVen thns
Domingo oaorio has filed VIA
me written request that tne
tax certificates together VIA Al
subsequent omitted OF lerlea taxes
held By the state % FlaFtaa 80
advertised and sold a. the hlEhss1
bidder for cash as provided ~
House BIZ 3e6 Of the 1887 acts 80
the Legislature. upon the foiluEF tnE
described real estate IA the EoHUfT
Of Monroe. state Of Florida. ts-elt-
PIT Lot :, Blk g.. as Recorded lu
Monroe County Records. Dee1 ba1k
IL. PaEe g..
The taxes 70 be solo Are eVideueea
by certificate 10. ItS o. Is1a. anE
represent taxes fer rhe years 1873
10 1897. both inclusive.
Also. Pf Lot !. Blk s. a. So
corded IL Monroe County hec1E4s.
Deed Book A.. PAGE 1E1
The taxes 10 be sold ara eFIdenre1
by certificate No. IU1 Of 1s41. ana
represent taxes for the years 1850
TO 1887. both inclusive
Also. Pt- Lot 20. Bfk. 4. TT L.
az recorded in Monroe CounfT &sNc-
Ords. Deed Book y. PAGE 1&6
The taxes 10 be sold are evlaen1en
By certificate No. ga % 1854. au6
represent taxes for the years 1873
20 1887. both inclusive
Said tax certificates together Nllh
all subsequent omitted or 1eNta1
taxes VIII be sold % the htEhezt
bidder ~ the Court Hoase Door 81
Key West. on the 9Th unE 81 MaFeE
1888, at see o'clock ~ 81
Dated this the 18th dAy 81 FenFu-
AIRY. 1898
SEAL Ross G sMuser
Clerk Circuit Court Nonroe c0uafg.
Florida
feb. 1874. mar. 3. Isss-zls7s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-17
LEGALS

described real estate in the County
Of Monroe, State Of Florida. to-wif-
Pit Lot Is, Blk. 2. TT. 6. as re-
corded in Monroe County Records.
Deed Book A, Page Lee.
The taxes TO be sold are evidenced
by certificate No. 2e3 of 1881, and
represent taxes for the years 1889
TO 1887. both inclusive.
Said tax certificate together with
all subsequent omitted OF levied
taxes viii be sold 70 the highest
bidder at the Court House Door in
Key West. on the 9Th day Of March
1898. At 500 O'Clock p n
Dated this the 18th day Of Febru-
airy. 1s3s.
(SEAL) Ross c Sawyer
Clerk Circuit Court. Monroe County.
Florida
feb. 1924. far. ,. 1sss-Mss4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-17

Notice - hereby EfNeB that
Cleveland T. Pierce has filed With
nv written request that the
tax certificates together vita al
subsequent emitted ~ levied taxes
held BY the state Of FLORIDA be
advertised and sold 20 the hfxhsSt
bidder fer rash a. provided -
Hozze Ball is Of TIE 1897 acts %
the legislature. up4n the sosiaziax
described real estate In the County
81 Monros, state % Florida to-xlf.
Lot :. Blk :. TT. -. as re1ora-
ed In Nfanroe CoaEty Records Lied
Beck BIS. PAGE SIS
The taxes 70 - sold are erfaeaeea
by certificate M. SO - fs4r. ard
represent taxes for the yezrs EszE
- 1857. beta iaciusive-
Asa. Lat Z Blk. :. TT. -. IS -
eeFded - Aonrue CeuHfy Eecards
DEED Beck B-k. PAGE S.
Tha Ezxes e he sid are exEaezesd
~ ssrs1lxzata Ne. 80 - 1s9z. Aad
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-17
LEGALS

represent taxes for the years 1895
to 1897. both inclusive.
Also. Lot I, Cudjoe Keys. Sec IS.
Twp 66. Re IS, Acres 90. as re-
corded in Monroe County Records.
Deed Book BIS. Page Is
The taxes to be sold are evidenced
by certificate No. 941 of 1927, and
represent taxes for the years 1926
to 1897. both inclusive
Said tax certificates together with
all subsequent omitted or levied
taxes will be sold to the highest
bidder at the Court House Door in
Key West, on the 4th day of March
1898. at 500 o'clock P n
Dated this the 18th day of Febru-
airy. 1888
(SEAL) Ross c Sawyer
Clerk Circuit Court. Monroe County.
Florida.
feb 1924, mar ,, 1s3s-M55s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-17
LEGALS

Key west. on the 9Th day of March
1898, at 1900 o'clock p. n
Dated this the 18th day OF Febru-
airy. 1888.
(SEAL) Ross G Sawyer
Clerk Circuit Court. Monroe County.
Florida
feb. 1924. mar. ). 1sss-A54s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-17

ssfFftre - hareAE given TAT
las = Carer Here have flied sra
- WFtts=n Tsa&szs EAat TIE
Tax esrtsftazfes raEssker wzfh si3
Subsequent emitted - levied faNss
h@EA ~ Hhe S&as@ - FEar1az -
advertised ans Ealf - ne EiEhest
h11eT far asa - provided IS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-17
LEGALS

bidder at the Court House Door in
Key West, on the 4th day Of March
1898, at 500 o'clock p n
Dated this the 18th day of Febru-
airy, 1898.
(SEALl Ross c Sawyer
Florida
feb 17-24, mar. 3. 1sss-M55s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-17
LEGALS

Key West. on the 4th day of March
1898. at 500 O'Clock P II
Dated this the 18th day Of Febru-
airy. 1888
lSEAL) Ross c Sawyer
Clerk Circuit Court. Monroe County.
Florida
feb. 17-z4. mar. 3, 1sss-3Is5s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06

" IvuAN CLENDENING, IA. ID.
MAN WHO is hanging a pic
~ .Sic tor his wife, stoops over from
vic Stepladder to pick up his ham
mer on the chair beside him. He
, s~periences a sudden catch in the
IO"er part of his back. The pain
ars s"cruciating. He Strengthens up
h"t e. comes down from the ladder
W. nhds ne cannot bend over with
tO w. severe pain. He goes to q doc
NJ W., ., VINO finds nothing that shows
s sb Tie Array. The trouble is prob
NM my microscopic dislocation of
tna s I'll vi the articular processes of
~ Ts .aSG Vertebra or Of the sacrum.
BY me roen pest treatment is probably
boo me patient is put fat on his
br roA on a solid table and asked to
T Ta'e himself, holding on the sides.
the s uoctor or operator stands at
6rr, ioot OF the table and with q
nsh grip around one of the ankles
o m tS the leg upward until it rests
told '' te trunk. Then the patient is
ms r 20 give a violent kick on COM
nsL0. . AS ne kicks. the operator
sSS eS sudden strong pull on the
sbm~I, The direction Of the force
sIit De in the body line and at
planas ne angle Of the horizontal
Be- tis The kick and the pull should
forc S'"ed SO as to give a maximum
tendea "hen the leg is fully ex-
Tb,. Done on Other Leg
The ~, same procedure Is done on
getb S,i'er leg and then on both to-
Ter Two or three such kicks,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06
4 8
70 10 8 8
\ K J 10 7 8
4 6 8 2

dealer: West. Both sides vul-
nerable.)
one-No Trump was Vests OPEN
ing call here, followed by 2-Spades
from North, S-Clubs from East and
S'No Trumps by West,
North elected to lead the club @
against this contract and West
won with the A. When the dia-
m0nd A was cashed. North's void
Dec ',a apparent, and West
Nv S|llcned to the heart s and A.
Inc feart ] was next finessed and
VIE heart K cashed. North's dis
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
~ Shepard Barclay

The Authority ON Authorlties''

triDurion was now pretty wen
known to the declarer, SO he cashed
the club K and threw North in
with a club. After winning two
clubs, North was forced to lead a
spade to Vests tenace in that suit.
The spades @ and A were followed
by a heart to South's @, it ing
evident now to declarer that Sou n
had nothing to return but dia-
monds. South took the heart O
and diamond K and then had to
give up a trick to dun1my's dia-
mond @.
Two clubs and a heart were all
the tricks the opponents were able
to capture because of Vests abil-
ity to time properly the placing Of
each opponent in the lead.
TOmorrew's Problem
"A 104
GAS
GAG
= A 10 65
Sc 10 70 . 3 " / so
%5ssa 3 <Ks910'
= None AKQ2
AKJ83
JIG
~
ak9S4a
dealer: South. North-South WI.
nerable.)
What is the correct bidding %
this deal?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06

dealer: South, North-South WI.
nerable.)
What is the correct bidding %
this deal?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06
Manipulation Found Best
Treatment for Back Pain

| tinued until only soreness remains
| in the lower part of the back. The
leverage treatment required is five
| to ten kicks.
The kick and the pull cause a
separation Of the sacrsirn and the
lower spine. At the same time
there is a distinct forward thrust
to the sacrur1.
Reducing Diet for Thursday
Second Week
BREAKFAST: Grapefruit, one
slice gluten toast and Golden
Spread butter, one cup black cof-
fee.
DINNER: Hot chicken broth,
cleared; veal outlet, asparagus, beet
salad with vinegar. fresh fruit
whip, coffee. S.s}
QUESTIONS FROM READERS
S. S. w.: IT am very fond Of
cheese, all kinds, but if I eat just
| a little it makes me very consti-
pated. The same with milk. Could
| YOU suggest some way that ] could
eat cheese and not become constr
pated?"
Answer: Cheese is a constipating
food for two reasons: first, 1t has
Ino residue which stimulates the in
testine and, second, it Is so hunger.
satisfying that other foods are not
wanted. Neither cheese nor milk
will be constipating If foods with
lroughage are taken with them. The
ideal combination is represented by
celery with cheese spread on II, 9
canape often seen at the modern
American tea party.
EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
by DR.. Clendening can now be oD@
tanned BY sending 10 Sents ~ com.
velope stamped with threerceHs
stamp, to DR.. Logan Clenuenlnf, ~
are: "Three Weeks Reducing, DieI
indigestion and Constipation. re
ducing and Gaining, ln1ant e,,t
p i9sb iab 5ssssaet'o4FS e@ 5SE me Aygisns
and THE Care Of the Hair and skin'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06

o,, ~. Clendening will answer
o onIes'lons of general interest
his ' oo, ana then only through
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06

Il be p%.ient is again asked to sit up.
10 Sit sire rs, the treatment he was able
Should up only 10 or 20 degrees, he
o So So nov now be able to attain 40
oegrees. Treatment Is con-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-06
DOUBLE LEAD THROWS

ANY KIND of ad-throwine
play which makes the opponents
present a trick to you is a pretty
maneuver. The simpler forms Of
these occur with fair frequency
But once in a blue moon there
comes a chance to use two such
plays in the same deal, perhaps
making first one defender give YOU
a trick and then the other.
AKJ10T52
vSS4
\None
*QJ 1919
:A2S " | As4s
<A853 s VI XOoAo
- ,: AKa54
vQ1oss
<KJ 1919
1882
Evening star., 1938-08-27
SERVICE PAY RISE
WILL Be SOUGHT
$685. 300 Officers and Men
in Commissioned Services
Would Be Aided.
BY the Associated Press.

pS inc hSSOClhteO fre6S.
The six commissioned services, in
cluding the Army and Navy, are pre-
pairing to ask Congress to raise the pay
Of possibly $500 officers and men.
Secretaries Morgenthau and Roper,
officials disclosed today, have agreed
to include the Public Health Service
and the Coast and Geodetic Survey in
projected joint recommendations to
the next session.
Pay Inequalities Studied.
At the request of Chairman Shep-
pard, Democrat, of Texas of the Senate
Military Affairs Committee, the Army.
Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard
already had named members of board
to study pay inequalities.
The six agencies shared in a pay
adjustment Is years ago. but their last
general increase was in 1908. Far
from being raised, the monthly pay
or Army privates was cut from $50
to $2l in the 1922 adjustment.
Behind Other Costs.
In the three decades since 1908, af-
fected officials argue, salaries have
trailed far behind the increase in the
cost of living.
Involved altogether in the pay sur
vey are $4,000 officers and men of the
Army, 10000 of the Navy, $4,000
Marines, 10000 each of the Coast
Guard and Public Health Service, and
1900 of the Coast and Geodetic Survey.
Evening star., 1938-08-27
Ex-C0nvict Nailed to Cross
By Former Pals He SAYS

Police Capt. B. r. Addenbrooke said
Collins, also known as Chester Howard,
came here Thursday after being re-
leased August from San Quentin
prison in California where he served
six years, three months and ten days
for the San Diego robbery.
He said Collins told him two men
set upon him as he left the Reno
Baptist Church last night after at
tending services.
Their names were Swede and Joe, I"
Addenbrooke quoted Collins as say
ing. II used to go around with them
little in Chicago about ten years
ago. They wanted me to help them
pull Job.
NO" said. I'm going straight"
Unable to argue or frighten him
into joining them, Collins said, "They
made me steal two boards from .
lumber yard. After that we walked
about is blocks and got in their cal" +"
Collins said they drove him to .
field where they forced him from the
car, and stripped him naked.
"Then," said Collins, they nailed
me to the Cross"
When police pressed for . fuller de-
seription Of the Vsn. Collins said,
"sdp It."
Evening star., 1938-08-27
RECALLS ROOSEVELT
ACCEPTED G. O.. AID
Wheeler, Assailing Statement on
Primary Switching, Predicts
George, Tydings Victories.

By the Associated Press.
MISSOULA, Mont, Aug. 27.-Sena.
tor Burton X. Wheeler, Montana DEM
ocrat, asserted today that President
Roosevelt, although he recently ex.
pressed opposition to switching parties
in primary elections, will be delighted
to accept Republican votes, will take
the Republicans to his bosom and ask
them again to vote for him-probably
In 1910.
why should the President be wor-
ried about Republicans voting in Dem.
ocratic primaries?" he asked. He was
delighted to accept the aid Of Senators
johnson, Norris and Cutting, Repub-
licans, in 1882. We sometimes get
angry when we are defeated"
Addressing the State Press Associa-
ton last night, Senator Wheeler pre-
dicted the denomination Of Senator
George Of Georgia and Tydings Of
Maryland, Democrats on President
Roosevelt's purge" list.
Senator Wheeler, who led opposition
to the administrators court reorgan-
i1ation proposal, said:
up to this time, not one man who
voted against the Supreme Court bill
has been defeated, while some Of those
Who voted for th1pill have been left at
Evening star., 1938-08-27
ORIGINAL BRAIN TRUsTER."
Berle's Resignation Stirs Speculation
On British Trade Treaty.
Nv tho Ass to- Br...

I'm DrltlSn trade Treaty.
BY the Associated Press.
Adolf A. Berle, jr., whose resignati
as Assistant Secretary of State was ac-
cepted by President Roosevelt today,
was one of the original brain trust
ers."
In the State Department he has
given attention principally to Euro
pean affairs. His resignation gave
rise to speculation whether an agree
ment had been reached on a recip-
rocal trade treaty with Great Britain
since this was one of the matters to
which he has given much time.
Usually outspoken in his views, the
43-year-old Assistant Secretary re-
Gently made public a lengthy mem
orandum to the Monopoly Investigat-
ing Committee in which he asserted
the New Deal" could be criticized
for shotgun imposition Of regula-
ton" on business without adequate
definition of standards.
Three months ago, in Pittsburgh
speech, Mr.. Berle praised administra-
ton objectives, but added:
Our Government must improve its
methods, its personnel, its understand
ing of business problems; must cut
its red tape, must find administrators
rather than world-savers. ="
Mr.. Berle's first ofiicial post in the
New Deal was as special counsel for
the Reconstruction Finance Corp.
Later he became financial adviser to
the American Embassy in Havana and
helped Secretary Hull arrange the
1896 Pan-American Conference At
Buenos Aires.
He became chamberlain of New
York under Mayor La Guardia and
was teaching corporation law at Co
lumbia University when Mr.. Roose-
velt nominated him to succeed Hugh
Wilson in the State Department last
February 9. Mr.. Wilson had been
named Ambassador to Germany.
Mr.. Berle served with the Russian
Division of the Military Intelligence
during the World War and was an
expert on the staff of the American
Commission to negotiate peace with
Qmany.
Evening star., 1938-08-27
RICAN AIDE
HERE FOR LEYS
u. S. Is Missing Good Bet Down
There Fairbanks Says in
Trade Statement.

Miles Fairbank, assistant admin
istrator Of the Puerto Rican Recon-
struction Administration, has arrived
in Washington to discuss Puerto Ri
can affairs as may concern the next
Congress. He will return to the is
land within a month.
More than anything else at present,
Mr., Fairbank is concerned with the
future trade possibilities with Puerto
Rico and the development Of the is
lands industries. THE United States, :"
he said, "is missing an awfully good
bet down there"
The Federal Government, he says,
has q definite mission in the island:
to stabilize 1t economically; to show
the islanders their native possible
ties and help them work out their
economic problems. After these things
are worked out satisfactorily, he in
dicated, the time will come when the
question a. a.ss.s'. Of statehood can + '0ns'd'
Evening star., 1938-08-27
HURRICANE HEADS
FOR TEXAS COAST
Gulf Storm Is Expected to Strike
Brownsville Late Today, With
Gale Force Winds.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 27.-The cur
rent tropical hurricane out OF the
Caribbean Sea today was holding true
to its west-no-thwestward course head
ed for the northeast coast Of Mexico
south Of Brownsville. Tex, the United
States Weather Bureau said in its
morning advisory
Forecasters said the storm probably
would reach the coast late this after
noon. causing at least gale force winds
at Brownsville and considerable tide
at the mouth Of the Rio Grande and
on the extreme northeastern Mexican
coast.
Pleasure and fishing craft were
advised to remain in port.
The center was located at $50 am.
apparently about $50 miles southeast
Of Brownsville, moving west-north-
westward at Is to Is miles per hour
attended by hurricane winds near
center and gales over a considerable
area.
Residents of Brownsville held mass
meeting last night and took pre-
cautionary steps for protection.
Midgulf States were sweltering
under a severe heat wave carrying
temperatures up to 101 degrees. The
coastline was whipped last night by
gales centering on the Mississippi coast
which attained 40 miles an hour.
A number of small fishing craft were
washed ashore on the Mississippi coast
without appreciable damage.
Evening star., 1938-08-27
MILLS REMOVE NOTICES
OF WAGE LAW FIRINGS'
Posters Had Told Youths 16 to 16
They Couldn't Hold Jobs
After Act Was in Force.

After Act Was in Force.
BY the Associated Press.
GASTON1A. N. c., Aug. 27.-Notices
which appeared in some CASTOR mills
that youths between is and 1s years
would nc longer be employed after
the Federal wage-hour law goes into
effect were taken down today, the
Southern Yarn Spinners' Association
announced.
were the result Of a "misinterpreta-
ton" and that none of the mills had
gone so far yet as to dismiss any of
the youthful employees, although the
notices had said that the minors
could not be employed after next
month.
News stories of the posted notices
caused stir in the combed yarn in
dustry and mill executives quickly got
in touch with Washington authorities
to clarity the situation. DR.. Claudius
T. Murchison, president of the Cotton
Textile Institute. Inc, conferred with
the Children's Bureau Of the Depart
ment of Labor
Afterward he reported to the textile
executives that the Labor Depart
ment had not classified the textile
industry as hazardous" and that the
mills could continue to employ the
youths under 18 without violating the
provisions of the new wage hour law.
Evening star., 1938-08-27
By the Associated Press.

RENO, New, Aug. 27.-Ed Collins,
27-year-old ex-convict, was stripped,
nailed to a cross and left to die with
his clothes burning at his feet because,
he said, II know too much"
Rescued. he told officers before going
to sleep today under the influence of
hypodermics, that he was nailed to
the cross last night by two former
pals" involved in a San Diego, Calf,
pay roll holdup for which he was sent
to San Quentin Prison.
When he refused to join them in .
robbery and insisted upon going
straight" Collins said they told him:
"All right, If you want to be q little
Jesus Christ, we'll make one out Of
you"
Collins screams and the fire which
scared his feet, attracted Earl Dabney,
colored, to the spot near the county
hospital. He summoned police, who
rescued him.
They found him face upward,
spread-eagled on the crude cross. A
10-penny nail was driven through each
hand and each foot.
Doctors said he would recover unless
the nail holes in hia>feet and hands
became infected.
Evening star., 1938-08-27
345M.P ?. H. MARK
IS SET BY EYSTON
Briton Far Exceeds His Own
Record-Says Ride Was
Comfortable
By the Associated Press.


BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah,
Aug. 27.-Capt. George E. T. Eyston
smashed the worlds automobile speed
record to shreds here today, boosting
his own mark to 345.49 miles per hour.
Roaring through the measured mile
in two directions within one hour, the
retired British army captain far ex-
ceeded his own world land speed rec
ord Of 3l1.42, chalked up here last
November.
Eyston's mighty "Thunderbolt,"
painted black to overcome = glaring
sun which robbed him of a new rec
ord last Wednesday. hit 34749 miles
per hour on the outward trip and
343.5l miles per hour on the return
jaunt.
The lean Briton, his face and over
alls grimy, laughed and shook hands
with every one within reach
Congratulated by Cobb.
Among the first to congratulate him
was John Cobb, London fur broker,
who expects to 60 after the record
Monday.
Asked if he would run against any
record that Cobb might make, Eyston
replied only, I'll be around for few
days"
Thunderbolt was by no means ut
full throttle on either run, he said.
Il had a very comfortable ride and
not once did feel there was any
danger. purposely ran under the
times made last Wednesday. I
wanted to be certain I set new record,
but also wanted to be sure that the
car and I got through in good shape"
Eyston estimated after his Wednes-
day run that he was running "devilish
close to 800" on the return trip when
the electric eye timer failed to open
after he had registered 34716 miles per
hour on the initial test. Painting the
Thunderbolt black apparently over
came the difficulty with the EYE"
He was calm as a crowd surged
around him when he returned to the
center OF the course to learn what
average he had made He lighted a
cigarette and conversed in low voice.
Getting Used to Speed.
I'm getting rather used to the sem
sation of high speed now" he said.
Il seem to 60 through that measured
mile like it was mere 100 yards.
Things fly at you tremendously fast.
The sensation used to have when
I FIRST went over 800 is wearing OF.
I don't feel as though the salt is
curving down in front Of the car and
I'm going down hill.
Il just seem to be whistling through
space. I really don't have much time
to think about sensations"
Several airplanes flew along the
saline course while Eyston's car was
in motion, but he passed them like
a flash.
Oficial timers Of the American
Automobile Association figured he
Travelled the first mile in 1896 seconds
and the final lap in 10.48 seconds, for
an average of 1912 seconds.
Last November Eyston made 305 "a
miles per hour on the outward lap
and 317.74 miles per hour on the re-
turn. His second average was 11.56.