davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-22
HttFUUdHIS.
ORDER OF PTRIICATION

IT appearing by the swOrn BIZ OF
Complaint Of Juan caileja, the plain
tiff in4the above styled cause. that
p,aintiffs5 Is entitled to an order Of
Publication;
1T Is WHEREFORE ORDERED
That lSlizstbRth : IPt+teher. ii living,
and. II dead. all parties claiming
interests under said Elizabeth $
butcher. decea sed, or otherwise. in
and % that certain piece. ia col OF
tract of land, situate, lying and be-
ing in the County Of Monroe and
State of Florida and described as
follows
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-22
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-22

Second Game
Evening star., 1938-05-25

Mrs. Dunworthy 'phoned ober at
John had got through a hole in the
fence an was committin' deperda-
tions in his garden. Well, what's
she hollerin' about now? I'm bigin
him home, aren't I?
Evening star., 1938-05-25

Fish net design, with
rope trim and two
cut-outs. Crepe e6ect
sole. In the pop
ular " hi e. Aoe
Pair - >S
Evening star., 1938-05-25
kIeen Picnic Sets

Paper Napkins, package Of lo0----1Qe
Paper Plates, box Of 12---------10e
Paper Forks, package Of 14-------1oc
Paper Spoons, package Of 14------l0e
Gem Paper Cups, package Of 12---10c
Evening star., 1938-05-25
WEEKEND BAGS

Good looking. hard-wear.
ing bags-the duck and
tweed are rubber-lined.
With handy slipper fasten-
ings.
Evening star., 1938-05-25
kEAPSIT
Vacuum Bottles

Keeps LIQUIDS icy-cold
or kitchen-hot for
many hours. Hand
some case.
Evening star., 1938-01-12
RECE|P'TS0F CHEST
TOTAL $1,S83,0DO
$50,542 Added Since End of
Drive-Sum 81. As Per
Cent of Goal.

A total Of $50,542 has been received
by the Community Chest since the
ofhcial close Of its tenth anniversary
campaign November 80, according to
audited figures announced today.
This brings total receipts to date to
81 ,883, ,O0O.60, or 81 As per cent Of the
goal of $2,oss,o0O.
The Campaign Committee. COM
posed Of 81 Washington civic leaders,
= carrying on its drive toward the
full quota. Letters are being sent to
people who failed to give in the re-
Gently closed campaign or who are
thought able to give more.
Many members OF the Campaign
Committee voluntarily increased their
own gifts or those OF their organiza-
tions before opening the post-cam-
paign drive.
Approximately 5000 OF the total
received since November 80 is due to
the work Of The Crusaders" q group
Of workers Of the Chest Metropolitan
Unit, who organized after the cam
paign, making membership in their
organization dependent on 4 post
campaign gift.
Herbert L. Willett, jr., Chest
director. IN announcing the new con-
tributions. said that while 9l.45 per
cent might be considered an excellent
passing mark in school," it requires q
100 per cent mark TO be successful in
the Chest campaign. He pointed out
that the goal OF $2,059, 900 was based
on minimum needs Of the agencies
affiliated with the Chest and for this
reason every dollar below the goal
means some service is left unrendered.
He said that As 4 result OF the Short
age Of about si2 per cent still re-
manning. there will be many existing
needs which cannot be met in Wash
ington this year.
Evening star., 1938-01-12
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n EW YORK, Jan. 12.-One mile
v the sea is the goal set by Otis
Barton, designer of the bathy-
sphere, for new submarine ap-
paratus he is building.
1t will be on wheels and is called
"diphrobenth," Greek for chariot of
the bottom" 1t is now in the blue
print stage at the Watson -Stillman
Hydraulic Co. plant, Roselle, N. j.,
builders of the bathysphere In the
earlier diving chamber Mr.. Barton
and DR.. William Beebe descended half
a mile in the ocean of Bermuda, the
worlds record dive.
THE diphrobenth," Mr.. Barton
says, lis being built to explore the
ocean bottom to depth of over mile
not to observe life in the middepth
Of the ocean far above the bottom as
was the bathysphere. On the bottom
there Is more unknown marine life
than in middepth. 1t Is the worlds
greatest mystery"
To Have q Camera.
To probe this mystery the diphro-
benth will travel on three wheels over
the bottom ooze and coral bumps,
towed by steel cable. From one Of
its two fused quartz eyes will project
4 powerful shaft of light.
At the other will be Z camera lens
for a motion picture record. The
chariot's eyes are set back to prevent
the windows from shattering in COL
lision with wreck or coral reef.
BY removing the camera and dim
ming the 2.000-watt bulb Of the
searchlight one or two observers will
be able to descend in the diphrobenth's
cramped quarters. The light would
have to be dimmed because at full
voltage its heat would be unbearable.
There Is also the danger that the heat
may crack one of the quartz windows.
6,00o-Foot Cable.
The ocean off Bermuda again will
be the setting for this new and more
spectacular venture in probing the
Of the deep. DR.. Beebe's
heavy reel winch and other equipment
used in the bathysphere dives are in
storage there. and at st. Georges there
Is an experienced crew, veterans Of the
Beebe- Barton expeditions. In addi-
ton, Mr.. Barton explains, 1t is pos
Evening star., 1938-01-12

will provide oxygen for respiration and
absorb excess moisture.
Precautions have been taken in the
design to prevent the electric cable
from being forced inside by sea pres
sure, which occurred in the bathy-
sphere in June, 1880. endangering Mr..
Barton and DR.. Beebe The electric
cable will enter the steel ball through
tapered insulators.
For Sciences Sake.
Mr. Barton estimates the total costs
OF building and launching the diphro-
benth as follows: $1,000 for construc-
ton, $500 for transportation and
$4,000 for the expedition.
Unfortunately" he says, there is
no commercial angle in this. I wish
there were It's in the realm of pure
science, I'm afraid"
A bald, oldish young man of 80,
he talks intensely with rush Of
words, sketching aspects of the diphro-
benth as he talks He is afraid you
won't understand the sea chariot If he
doesn't do this. He is paleontologist
who started out to study fossil bones
and turned to fshes-"it's the same
line" he explains. He Is unmarried.
Evening star., 1938-01-12

sible to reach deep water of Bermuds
by going out not more than 10 miles.
Like its predecessor, the new de.
wise will be lowered from q barge
towed seaward by a tug. A 5000 foot
spliced cable of q inch and u inch
steel will lower and pull the chariot
on the oceans floor An electric cable
will control camera and light.
Asked what dangers he Nigh face
If he removed the camera from the
diphrobenth and descended as an OBJ
server in the sealed compartment, Mr.
Barton said:
Il would be in constant touch by
telephone with those on the barge,
If anything started to 60 wrong, ]
could signal it in time to be drawn
up to safety. OF course. if the steel
cable got tangled in = wreck, might
be down for good"
To Go It Alone.
1t is possible that DR.. Beebe may
join the expedition when the diphro-
benth begins its ocean, probing trlndle
but for the time being Mr.. Barton
Is going it alone The first descent
of the sea chariot will take place
without passenger, with the movie
camera set to take pictures when the
bottom is reached.
The diphrobenth, made Of welded
steel. will be able to withstand q
pressure Of 2,65o pounds per square
inch 5000 feet down. Its weight in
the water will be 1000 pounds. (The
submerged bathysphere weighed q
TOM The internal diameter OF the
new diving apparatus will be 48i2
inches. with an air capacity of IS
cubic feet. An air conditioning plant
Evening star., 1938-01-12
HEALTH AID LOAN
BAN IN NB|LLSASKED
OIrkSen Hits H. o. l. c. Plan.
Warns House to Draw
Laws Carefully.

For the second successive day there
were repercussions in the House yes
erday over the action of the Home
Owners Loan Corp. in advancing
$4,000 for establishment Of Group
Health, Inc.
The latest attack was made by
Representative Dirksen. Republican,
OF Illinois, who warned that Con-
gress should use extreme care In
drafting legislation to prevent Fed
eral agencies in the future from aid
ing health clinics and possibly grocery
stores and bus lines for the benefit
Of their employees.
Representative Dirksen argued that
Congress in the past had been lax
in enacting laws giving blanket au-
thority to Government agencies to
spend the funds it appropriates.
Representative Woodrum, Democrat,
Of Virginia, chairman of the Sub
committee on Appropriations in charge
OF the independent Offices supply bill,
said provision in the measure.
which the House has Just passed,
would forbid such advances as the
H. o. l.. c. made to Group Health,
Inc.
Evening star., 1938-01-12
Tariff Boost Asked.

Manufacturers of Colombia are de-
manding that the government give
more tariff protection.
Evening star., 1938-01-12
CHECK PREDICTED
0NP0L|0MYEL|T|S
Hope for Paralysis Control
Justified, BacterioIogy Re-
search Promises.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FA1,O ALTO, Calf. Jan. 12.-Hope
that practical measures for control Of
poliomyelitis dnfantile paralysis) will
son be available" was held out today
by DR.. E W. Schultz, Stanford Uni
versity professor Of bacteriology.
Dr.. Schultz, stating enough is now
known TO justify" such hope, said he
and DIR. l.. P. Gebhardt, his assistant
would await the next outbreak of
poliomyelitis to make decisive test
In their experiments In the use OF zinc
sulphate as a preventive against in
fection.
The Stanford scientists have been
conducting their experiments and will
test results with funds raised in recent
years by Nationwide observance Of
President Roosevelt's birthday ami
versary, January 80.
Tested in Toronto.
They discovered effectiveness Of zinc
sulphate ss a preventive against polio
myelitis last spring in experiments on
monkeys. Tests were made by To-
ronto physicians last summer during 4
poliomyelitis epidemic in Ontario.
An improved method Of applying
the solution to the olfactory area was
not discovered until near the end Of
that epidemic. Since then four
Stanford Hospital research men have
found simple way of applying the
solution so the effectiveness in cover
ing the olfactory area is more def
nitely assured.
Convincing Test Awaited.
DR.. Schultz pointed out, however,
that it remains for tests during the
next epidemic to show If zinc sulphate
applied so thoroughly as to deprive q
child Of its sense OF smell would also
make the nervous system impervious
to entry Of the virus. Such results
have been obtained in experiments on
monkeys, DR.. Schultz said.
The conclusion Of DR.. Schultz and
other poliomyelitis researchers that
the virus enters the body only through
the oltactory area upset previous be-
lief that vaccines and serums would
prove to be the principal weapons in
the war against the disease.
Palo Alto and Stanford University
plan three-day program to celebrate
the Presidents birthday anniversary
and raise funds to continue the fight
against the disease.
Evening star., 1938-01-12
Don't Neglect a Cold

Rub soothing. warming Nusterole we'll
into your chest and throat.
Musterols is NOT just . salve. It's 4
"countsrfirritsnt containing GOOD old
fashioned cold rsmedies-oil Of mustard,
menthol camphor and other valuable tn
sredients.
That's why 1t gets such fne results
better than the old-fashioned mustard
plaster. Musterole penstrates. stimulates.
warns and soothes helpful in drawing
out local congestion and pain. Used by
millions for 80 years. Recommended BY
many doctors and nurses. All drussiats.
In three strengths: REGULAR Ntrength,
Childrens (mild). and Extra Strong.
Evening star., 1938-01-12
BIRTH OF BABY FILM
TO BE SHOWN TUESDAY
Select Group to Give Opinion on
Whether It Should Be offered
in Theaters,

Invitations to = private showing Of
the motion picture THE Birth Of a
Baby" in the Interior Department
Auditorium next Tuesday have been
issued by the Medical Society of the
District, it was announced today.
Government officials, editors, So
cial workers. religious leaders OF all
denominations. school authorities and
representative parents are among the
group invited to the showing.
The picture was produced by Mead
johnson 6 Co. with the approval and
active collaboration of the medical
profession. The purpose of the show
ing is to obtain the views Of the
guests as to whether the picture
should be run in public theaters and,
if so, under what conditions.
Evening star., 1938-01-12
[|EFREEDD|E
HOUSING EXPERT
Chairman Of Committee for
Economic and Social Prog.
ress Pneumonia Victim.

Allie 8. Freed. 46, philanthropist and
head Of Buckingham Village in nearby
Arlington County, one Of the largest
privately financed housing projects In
the United States, died At Emergency
Hospital yesterday afternoon Of pneu-
monia, following an illness of about
two weeks.
Mr.. Freed was chairman OF the
Committee for Economic and Social
Progress. consisting of many industrial
leaders. The committee was organized
three years ago as the Committee for
Economic Recovery. This group has
made many reports and recommended
ti0ns to President Roosevelt, one OF
which deals with large-scale housing.
As head Of Buckingham Village, q
10000, 900 project OF about 100 acres
in Arlington County, he was nationally
known as an authority on housing
Many honors were paid him by Fed
eral Housing Administration oficials
and others connected with large scale
housing problems. Buckingham, in
which Mr. Freed had 4 considerable
financial interest. has been approved
by Mrs. Roosevelt. Secretary Of Agri-
culture Wallace and Senator Wagner
OF New York.
Mr.. Freed was a native OF Nashville,
Tenn. He later went to New York
City. where he became president of
Paramount Motors, builders O. auto
mobiles.
He was active In Jewish philan-
thropic work both here and in New
York. and was a member of the Me-
tropolis Club and Phi Epsilon Pi Fra
ternity.
Funeral services will be held Friday
at 1890 am in the Free Synagogue
Chapel, 40 West Sixty-eiehth street,
New York City, the FANNY said today.
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise will conduct
the services. Interment will be at the
Free Synagogue Cemetery, in White
Plains, N. Y.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs Frances
Webb Freed Of New York; a son, Ger
aid Alan Freed, now attending Har-
ward University, and an 8-year-old
daughter, Joan Frances Freed, who
lived with her parents At the Shore
ham Hotel. Also surviving are his
mother, Mrs. Joseph Topper OF New
York, and brother. Arthur ]. Freed
of Santa Monica, Calf.
Evening star., 1938-01-12
"SOUSA" INDORSED
AS BRIDGE NAME
Randle Highlands Citizens Asso-
citation Told Span Vir.
tual1v Assured

The Randle Highlands Citizens As
ISOLATION reaffirmed its position by
vote last night to name the proposed
1.-TWO million dollar" Pennsylvania
avenue bridge after John Philip
Sousa.
Adelbert Lee. presidet of the group,
expressed his confidence that the
project would 60 through. He said
he expected to be called before 4
congressional hearing next week.
along with other citizens interested.
and state the need of the bridge.
He said the new bridge might be
named by adding rider" to the Dis
trict appropriation bill.
The association voted to indorse the
proposal Of DR.. George c. Rutland,
District health oficer. that the old
tuberculosis Hospital be made I tenn
porary annex to Gallinger Hospital
Tor convalescent patients.
Prior to making the motion Henry
j. Wilson said DR.. Ruhland's tenn
porary proposal seems the best solu-
tion Of the problem.
New members admitted to the as
sociation were Terrill Coons and
Allie c. Thompson.
Evening star., 1938-01-12
80 FORMER GEORGIANS
TO BE HONOR GUESTS
state Society Event Saturday to
Have Congress Delegation
In Receiving Line.

More than 30 Washingtonians. al
former Georgians, will be honor
guests Saturday night At 4 dance to
be given by the Georgia State So
ciety at the Shoreham Hotel in COM
memoration Of the States ratifica.
ton Of the Constitution.
Senator's George and Russell and
Georgia members Of the House will be
IN the receiving line. Representative
Welchel, president Of the society, who
was injured in an automobile accident
last October, was admitted to Naval
Hospital today for further treatment Of
leg injuries and will not be able to At
tend the affair.
Among the honor guests invited are
Senator Lewis Of Illinois, Senator
McAdoo Of California, Representa-
tive Caroline O'Day Of New York,
Harllee Branch, Second Assistant
Postmaster General: Horace Russell,
general counsel for the Home Owners
Loan Corp; Harry 1. Brown, As
siatant Secretary Of Agriculture. and
Lawrence w. Robert, secretary Of the
Democratic National Committee.
Evening star., 1938-01-12
DANCE PHOTO SHOW
Action Shots of Great Stylists on
Display at Studio.

Action photographs of Doris Hum
phries, Charles Weidman. Hanya
Holmes and Martha Graham, recos-
nised as the four greatest modern
dancers in America. will be shown
today and Saturday at the dance
studio Of Miss Evelyn Davis, 2l0s S
street NV.
The exhibit, sponsored by the
Washington Dance Association. will
be open to the public until o'clock
this evening and from 10 am. to 6
pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1938-01-12
Louis Frick to Sneak.

Louis F. Prick, secretary OF the
Southeast Business Mems Association
and chairman Of its Law and Lesis-
lation Committee. will speak on Dis
trict suffrage At an open forum meet
Ing at the friendship House. 6lo D
street Sc, at 8 o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1938-01-12
SPEAKER AT FORUM
Mrs. Roosevelt to Address G. w. u.
Group Tonight.

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will
speak on the George Washington Uni
versity Freshman Club Forum at 8
o'clock tonight in Corcoran Hall, 725
Twenty first street NV.
The meeting will be open to all stu
dents Of the university.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-31

The japanese phiSopohy has
been a puzzle to westerners al
ways. Yesterday it was even
more so. The densely crowded
city of Canton, toward which jap
anese soldiers are driving in the
south was bombed by black
colored japanese bombers bring
ing the toll in dead to $500 for
three days. This method of war
fare skaters. Chinese courage,
and destroys wealth, which might
otherwise be used against the in
vading Japanese, Tokian generals
believe. 1t is this sort of war,
which makes more of a he'll out
of war than Sherman ever dream
ed. Chinese bombers, however,
flew across the East China sea,
lowered over western Japan and
over the capital TOXIC yesterday.
II was a long flight, Bit ii effecl
lively shook the morale Of. the
japanese in their capital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-31
BIG BATTLE LOOMS

One of the greatest battles of
the War in China is Undertaking
and will break today or tonror-
row. With a huge crescent whose
lower tip is close to the tenn
porary capital of China, HankoW,
a japanese army of 100000 men
is strung out $50 miles to the
south. Opposing them is the best
of the Chinese army, more than
a million strong, under Generals
simo Chang Kai Shek. Authori-
tative centers believe that the
japanese are planning an attack,
consonant with the recent shake
up of the japanese Cabinet whose
new members promised quick ac-
ton. Close to Lanfeng at the
upper end of the crescent, the
Chinese had trapped part of the
Japanese troops and was planning
to annihilate them. Victory in
this battle will determine the
morale of either side for a long
time to come in the war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-31
AN OLD-TIME PITCHER

Taking time out from writing of pres
ent-day baseball stars, an anonymous scribe
recalls some feats of one of the greatest
pitchers of all time, Cy Young, who won
51l games during his brilliant career,
record which still stands after % years.
Young pitched 874 games as a profess
sional, also record, and was active in the
game for % years, retiring in 1912. His
best year was 1892, when he won SO games.
He won 33 in 1898, 25 in 1894, and 35 in
1896. During his career he pitched three
no-hit games, and at one time turned in
% consecutive innings Of no-hit hurting
For Ii successive seasons he won 20 games
or more.
Although he IS nearing 20, old Cy Is
struetor at a baseball school in Hot Springs,
Ark. where about $50 students have been
enrolled. among them being his nephew,
Charley Young.
When Cy Young returned to Hot
Springs, where he had trained in bygone
years, the city gave him great welcome,
with parade mile long in his honor. and
the mayor presented him with the keys
to the city"
During his years as a major league
pitcher, Young played in both the Ma
tional and American circuits. the teams to
which he belonged at various times in
GLIDING the Cleveland Nationals. and IN
dams. Boston Nationals and Americans.
and the st. Louis Cardinals. His home il
now in Newcomerstown, Ohio
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-31
PUBLIcIzINC KEY WEST

Pessimistic persons of Key West and
Monroe county lately have been heard in
corner conversations predicting failure for
the Overseas Highway celebration July
pa. Probably basing their claims on their
own non-appearance at comparable events
elsewhere in the past, they do not believe,
according to their own statements, there
will be large crowd here and if there is,
what are we going to do with it?
The answer to that question is being
supplied by Chairman John Costar of the
celebrations committee, Mayor Willard M
Albury, General Manager Warren Smith,
Raymond Delgado, president Of the Cuban
club, Enrique Esquinaldo, ST., president of
San Carlos Institute, and a score or more
of other civic leaders. While the pessi-
mists are planting their poisonous seeds in
other skeptical minds, these leaders are
going ahead with plans for attracting a
large crowd to Key West for the celebra-
ton and for handling those crowds after
they arrive.
This week, for example, Messrs. Cos
tar, Albury Smith, Delgado and Es-
quinaldo, will appear before the President
of Cuba, Colonel Fulgencio Batista and
other high Cuban officials with personal
invitations to attend the celebration and
send fleet of gunboats to Key West;
Smith and B. M. Duncan, chief engineer of
the Overseas Road and Toll Bridge Dis
trict, will appear before President Roose5
veH Senators Claude Pepper and S. o..
Andrews and other high officials at Wash
ington. o..
/. In other words, they are doing some
thing to make the celebration the success
it can and will be. Misunderstanding and
idle talk will accomplish exactly nothing
1t takes work, teamwork of the highest
type, to arrange and conduct an event of
this size and Importance. Those unable to
put their shoulder against the wheel of eff
fort can at least follow the example of one
of our city firemen who contributed $50
pay warrant to the celebration committee
with instructions to use the proceeds to
"the best advantage"
That is the spirit needed to put this
celebration over. Even though it may not
be the largest event of its kind in Florida
history, surely the publicity the city is get
ting in all sections of the country, in Mexico
and in Cuba is worth lot to the city. Pub
lefty, in fact, is one of the more inn
portant parts of any program designed to
put vacation city before the public.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-31
DIcTAToRs OPTIMISTIC

It is not easy to dismiss the meeting
of the dietators in Rome when one con-
siders the past record of Messrs Mussolini
and Hitler.
Italian sources indicate that the meet
ing was great success and that no ques-
tons were left open between the two
powers. II is limited that an agreement.
covering future contingencies. has been
AIDE and that there IS no power in the
s.srld 10 Withstand the combined might 81
the two central European nations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-31
SLOW MARCH TO SEA

Small forces of Loyalist Span
iards continue to harass and hold
the craggy mountain passes in
Western Spain against the insur-
gents. The Insurgents were try
ing to pierce further than "a
miles south of Teruel in their
drive to the sea-, but cavalry
attack was baked by sharpshoot-
ing forces esconced behind bould-
ers. Meanwhile Madrid was again
shelled.