davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-10
WOULD PROTECT
SPONGE CROWTHS

TARPoN SPRINGS. nov. 10
tFNSl.-Claiming that illegal
sponges are being brought in by
"too eager" sponge fishers.
George M. Emmanuel. president
of the local Chamber of Com
merce. is appealing to Secretary
of Commerce Roper to have the
law prohibiting gathering of
Sponges less than five inches in
diameter enforced
Unless something is done to
prevent the destruction of the
small spongeS. the sponge beds
viii be stripped of all young
stock and the fishing industry ir-
reparably injured within a few
years.
State conservation officers are
already checking into the Sittla-
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-10
URGE Use OF
CITRUS FRUIT
START CAMPAIGN TO HAVE
PRODUCTS FOR THANKS
GIVING TABLE

LAKELAND, Nov. 10.--(FNS)
Florida citrus probably will grace
countless thousands more Thanks
giving tables this year than in
previous years, possibly even
reaching many tables on which
Florida fruit have never before
appeared, according to l.. w. Mar
vim, advertising manager of the
Florida Citrus Commission.
The reason will be that for the
first time in the history of the
Commission, a double page
spread. printed in four colors,
will appear in the Saturday Eve
ming Post, in the issue dated Nov.
26, which appears in circulation
several days earlier.
The ad, which was prepared by
Arthur Kudner, Inc, advertising
agency preparing copy for the
Commission, will show Florida
oranges, grapefruit and tangerines
standing out in prominent dis
play, and will stress their use on
the Thanksgiving table.
I'VE timed the ad TO appear
just at the time housewives are
getting ready to do their Thanks
giving buying" Mr. Marvin said.
I'VE expect that it will cause
many thousands of housewives TO
buy Florida citrus and use it in
one form or another, for the holi-
day meal"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-10
CASE YESTERDAY
WAS DISMISSED

Joseph harrington. colored. who
was given a preliminary hearing
yesterday before Peace Justice
Franklin Arenberg on a charge
which was statutory, was the
'cynosure of one of the largest
crowds which had assembled in
the court house in months.
The accused had his lawyer
and the opposing side had its
lawyer. The case was waged hot
and heavy for about two hours,
When the pleas of the attorneys
had been brought 70 an end, the
committing magistrate decided
the evidence was not sufficient to
warrant Pennington being held for
trial and the case was dismissed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-10
SMALL THEATRE
BEING PLANNED

PORT ST. JOE. Nov. 10 Ems.
Movies are 20 be brought into
those sections Of Florida which
have no theatres By What il be-.
lievef' b BE- The Smallest thea
tire IN fhe world > now being
constructed here By Blu Turner,
former manager OF a local thea
ire ns8e tfa'
Turner Il t.iiiding ! miniature.
theatre, equipped win the lat,
est sound projection machinery.
on the chassis Of ton and q
half trailer. planning on seating
so people in the IS BY T-foot au-
ditorium. He expects 70 esfab-
lish q regular circuit Of ONE
night stands. planning ON only
one performance a day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-10

Twentieth Anniversary of Ar
mistice Day VIII be observed in
Key West TOMORROW beginning at
II o'clock in the morning with
ceremonies at the corner of Duval
and Fleming street.
On the eleventh hour of the
eleventh day of the eleventh
month, 30 years ago, the Armis-
tice was agreed upon, and is to-
day declared to be the occasion
for Thanksgiving for Victory.
With all thankfulness we look
back to that Armistice Day which
ended the World War. We re-
member how gladly we stood
erect in the sun once more and
let their fires shine out at night
without concealrnent How the
load Of anxiety fell in a moment
from a world of wornen's hearts,
how a war torn world turned
back to peace with profound
gratitude 70 the God who gave II
and to tho pten who paid for 1t
1Ttli their lives"
''f fTheTRfn tierIaring armistice
day 70 bkh h holiday through
6lft the United States and posses
siUns. was signed and was the
Act Of May -. 1888. By the Goa
gress Of the u. S., and decided
that November III is the day 20
be observed. in the cause Of
peace,
Tomorrow morning at 1875
O'Clock the following organiza-
tions wiII form at the corner Of
DuvaI and Fleming streets. De-
tae4arnent from Battery e. 18th
Coast Artilierys Firing squad
and hugler from Battery a.
zsssh regiment Florida National
Guard. The following order o.
formation wall DC observed: Am
ersEan Legion colors ard Color
Guard. Detachment from Bat
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-10
Day To Be
Observed Tomorrow


terry "E' coast artillery, ard Bat
terry "E" Florida National Guard.
The following PROGRAM viii be
observed: 1858 s1l1
At lO:46 Captain Arthur Shep-
pard viii deliver the Armistice
Day address. Three volicys will
then be fired by a detachment
from Battery e. and taps will
be sounded by the bugler from
the same battery Of the F.N.G.
AT 1855 there will be one half
minute of SILENCE observed IN
memory Of those who lost their
lives during the war and at II
o'clock all whistles and bells In
the city will be sounded.
The police department will
halt all traffic on Fleming street
between Whitehead and Simon
ton streets and on Duval street
between Fleming and Eaton
streets between i0:40 and II
o'clock.
AT II O'Clock whistles on ships
and business concerns. church
bells, fire bells and ali other
bells viii be sounded for a. least
five minutes. from II until Hos
O'Clock Bells are not % he toll
ed. but are 10 ring out gladly and
joyotisly
All schools are 10 hold ARMS
tiee Day exercises with fitting
addresses. Churches are % hold
special services commemorative
the day and Frsternai Societies
are 30 hold services
In the afternoon there viii be
picnic under the auspices IT the
Lions Club. ard there sriIi slEo
b. dancing 1T . number of places.
The Patriotic Observance CsFr-
rnittee believe tfae program xii
D. q fitting tF1buts and tire e1ty's
contribution TO the ArmfstEce
Day. Twentieth Anniversary OBJ
seTvance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-10
not FAVORABLE
TO MEMBERSHIP
MIAMI HERALD FAILS TO
ARRANGE MEMBERSHIP
FOR LOCAL AGENT

Last year the Miami Herald
made arrangements whereby the
local representative of that pa
per, Earl Adams, was made a
member of the Chamber of Com
merce of Key West. The MEM
bership was announced las can
ceIled at asmeating Of the cham
Der and letter explaining the
cancellation was received from
Ellis Hollums, Executive Editor,
of the Herald. as follows
"Mr. Steve Singleton,
Secretary,
'Key West Chamber of
Commerce,
key West, Florida.
Dear Mr.. Singleton:
MANY thanks for your kind
letter of November 4. Your
kindly reference to my column
is much appreciated.
Under the new ownership the
Herald's policy is not to exchange
advertising for service or goods
under any circumstances. There
fore, it will be impossible for us
to make the arrangement which
you suggest on memberships for
Earl Adams and Ray Bush. AS
a matter of fact, we have found
it impossible under our present
set-up to take out memberships
in the various Chambers of Com
merce in communities which we
serve from Daytona Beach to
Key West. The management
feels that if we take memberships
In one we should in all fairness
join them ALL.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-10
MRS. TOLLE Is
NOW IMPROVING

Mrs. Joe Tolle. wife of Rev.
Tolle, pastor of the First Metho-
dist (Stone) church. who was re-
Gently operated on in hospital
at Miami. is reported to be inn
proving.
Mrs. Tolle's numerous friends
wish for her a speedy and COM
plete recovery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-10
WANT PRESIDENT
TO VISIT STATE
WOULD HAVE ROOSEVELT
ATTEND JAYcEEs coNvEN.
TON IN SARASOTA

SARASOTA. Nov. 10 (FNSl.-
The Florida Junior Chamber of
Commerce is preparing to issue
petitions 20 be circulated by the
states Jaycees. asking President
Franklin ID. Roosevelt to come
here during the 1899 convention,
John T. Neel. convention direc-
Tor. has announced.
II is hoped to have 100000
Floridians sign the petition. All
other civic organizations In the
state viii be asked to cooperate
in obtaining signatures TO the Pc
titions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-10
VALDEZ ERECTS
MODERN sign

Joe Valdez announces the in
stallation of a large and modern
neon sign at his beautiful new
guest house United street across
from South Beach.
No expense has been spared to
make his place a credit to Key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-10
She Makes Money
By Killing Rattlers

FLAT, Roryell County, Tex,
Nov. 10.-Sixteen year old Pau
line Wall has discovered she can
make more money killing rattle
snakes than she can picking cot
ton.
While picking cotton at so
cents for 100 pounds she killed
two rattlers. For the snakes she
received 40 cents bounty from
the county; for the 81 pounds of
cotton she had picked, 1874 cents.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-10
POSTOFFICE WILL
OBSERVE HOLIDAY

Post Office will be closed in
Key West tomorrow because of
the ArIniStice Day celebration
General delivery window viii be
open from to 2 o'clock. Stamps
will be sold and packages may
be entered for mailing.
There will be one delivery of
the mail by carrier in the morn-
Ing. Two outgoing mails viii be
despatched as usual and two in
coming mails viii be distributed
10 the boxes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-10
Member OF Conservation
Unit Much Interested In
Projects In This Area
Confident That Fishing
And Sponging Industry
viii Soon Assume Its
Former Status

Conservation Department. was a
welcomed caller at The Citizen
this morning. and stated that the
department is earnestly at work
on projects in this area.
Mr.. Rigby is one of the veteran
guides of Florida and a we'll
known angler. He is particularly
interested in the conservation of
the fish industry being built up
to its former proportions.
During the conversation Mr..
Rigby stated that r. L. Bowling,
head of the department, is as
deeply interested as other MEM
bers who are active under him,
and is confident the fishing and
sponging industry will in an APP
probable time, assume proper
tions in keeping with its former
status.
Captain Rigby, who has been
carrying on the work of the de-
partment and making friends for
his organization informs The Citi-
zen that he will cruise up the
coast, starting tomorrow and
planning TO return in the near
future.
The tremendous work that the
department has done in expand
ing, and in fact, creating the oys-
ter beds in this state and thereby
furnishing profitable employment
to many hundreds of fishermen,
Is only the beginning of the work
that the Hon. r. l.. Bowling, sup
ervisor of the conservation COM
mission has planned. The pres
ervation of the sponge beds in the
territorial waters of Monroe
County is one of the projects
which commands his especial in
terest.
It is expected that Commits
sioner Bowling will visit Key
West in the near future, as he has
stated that he is DESTROYS of meet
ing the local men engaged in the
industries which he hopes to
make more profitable to all con-
cerned therein; and to make it
possible for market fishermen. es-
pecially, to get much more Sc
cure living for themselves and
their families than is possible UNI
der present conditions.
II is the purpose of the con-
servation commission to change
the lot of Florida fishermen from
that of haphazard, poorly paid
status to one of a well-organized,
well-paid industry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-10
RED CROSS UNIT
MEETS TONIGHT

There will be a meeting of the
Red Gross Roll Call drive com
mittee tonight. beginning az 7.30
o'clock. at the home of Mrs.
Grace Phillips. local executive
secretary. al AL Duval street.
All interested are requested TO
be in attendance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-10
CLOSING NOTICE

Tomorrow. ArniStice Day. the
office Of this company viii close
at IL noon.
THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC CO.
nov10-lt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-10
DIES OF BURNS

San FranciSco-Lois Magnan,
Is. died on burns received when
her Halloween costume, which
included a grass skirt, became
ignited By lighted match thrown
away by her escort.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-10
They're Just Two
Big Happy Families

PANAMA CITY. PA. Nov. 10.
The Boggs girls like the QUE
key boys That's Nhat the folks
here decided after four If Ire
Boggs sisters Bessie. Della. ca
rnl ard EElerl-mafFieei foar ct
the Quiekel bgotbefs-W Warren.
Forrest. Guy ard Emert.
The first couple MARI e
1920 ard the last Ia 1897.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-10
Mustapha Kemal, President
OF Turkish Republic, Dead
Was Man OF Outstanding
Achievements; Created
Republic Out OF Dead
Empire

(By Associated Press)
ISTANBUL, Nov. TO-
Mustapha Renal Ataturk,
president of the Turkish re-
public since its creation In
1928, died today. The great
Turkish leader was born in
1880 at Salonika, Mace
.donia, of humble Turkish
parents.
When the smoke of Ghazi Mus
tapha Renal Pasha's six-shooter
reform gun died away. history
saw through the sensationalism
of fleeing sultans and caliphs, OF
crashing mosques and harems, OF
torn fezzes and wells. man OF
two outstanding achievements.
His first was the creation of a
republic out of the dying scrap of
a dead empire. His second was
the training of citizens to make
that republic live.
The independent westward
seeking Turkish republic of to-
day was fashioned out of the
postwar remains of a somnolent
oriental empire that had once
stretched from the Adriatic to the
Red Sea. largely by the viii and
the luck of one man, Mastapha
Renal
A general in the army of the
Ottoman Empire, he was sent by
the puppet Sultan, Vahieddine, to
quell the mutiny that was threat
ening in Sivas in 1919. just at the
time when Turkeys defeat in the
World War. and the partition of
her territory among the victorious
allies, had brought the nation to
the blacklist page of its long his
tory.
Became Leader
Instead Of quelling the mutiny,
Kemal became its leader, raised
a nationalist army among the dis
contented clements of Anatolia,
grinned when the Sultan declar-
ed him an outlaw, set up an OPP
position government in Angora
composed of a National Assem-
bly, with himself as president.
fought and beat the Greek army
which had occupied Smyrna and
had invaded western and central
Anatolia. and finally forced the
allies 20 agree TO new peace
settlement at Lausanne. the terms
to be discussed not with the sui
tan but with himself. Then 10
abolish the dual government, he
deposed the sultan. who fled 10
Malta on asBf5tish warship. Mo-
yember III JAZZ -
"A year laier the National As
semIIk knkora declared. Tur-
key j tAiblic and Kemai its
first president. with Angora as
its capital. Thus after -four years
of ''outlawry1 in wild Asia Min
or, the man who was once
servant Of the Ottoman house
ended a dynasty which had ruled
Turkey for 600 years
Creates Republic
Kemal had created q republic.
His next job was TO fashion cfti-
zens. unless that republic were
to be as ephemeral Is the "cOn-
stitutional monarchy" which had
been the brief boast 81 the Union
and Progress party 81 the Young
Turks. the party which had COM
mitted suicide when il plunged
Turkey into the great war.
To turn thirteen million tryan-
ny and raditional-ridden Turks
into citizens Of a republic. Kemai
began q series Of occidentslizlng
reforms. sensational enough 70 be
dubbed not 80 much q western
as . "wiId western" movement
But underneath the noise. he
worked neff1odically he did not
turn his Turks inside out. be
changed them from outside In.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-10
Council Discusses Matters
OF Bond Refunding Issue
Telegram And Also Letter
From drummer Com
pany Read AT Meeting
Last Night

The City Council met in special
session last night for the purpose
of discussing matters in connec-
ton with the procedure of the r.
e. drummer bond refunding
proposition into which the city
entered some months ago.
A telegram and letter was read
from the drummer Company
relative to the method of handling
cancellation of bond coupons and
other matters having bearing on
the issue.
The council conferred with the
city treasurer as to the method
used in the cancellation of cou-
pons and exchange of funds in
connection with the many de-
tails in carrying out the provisions
of the agreement.
Addresses Board
William A. Taylor addressed
the board requesting permission
cooperate a boat in these waters
tO'take out pleasure partiHS dur
ing the winter season. ThetGaun-
Gil informed Mr.. Taylor, that they
would investigate the matter, and
would inform him as to their de-
cision in the matter within few
days.
Aside from discussing a few tax
matters, there was no other bust
ness coming before the meeting,
after which an adjournment was
ordered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-10

Key West, Florida, has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only Ia Fahrenheit
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-07

The following young people are
attending the Congregational Young
PEOPLES conference at Camp Ha-
zen, Chester, Conn, Gladys Claps,
Edith Plumb, Ralph Arnibruster,
Robert Bass, Robert Ker, william
Lenteil, Raymond North and Har.
ley Dennison and as counsellor,
Miss Jean Webster.
The calendar Of events next week
at the Second church follows:
0unday--lO:3O a. m. Morning wor.
ship, kindergarten department In
the parlor; II m, church school.
Davenport Bible club: 3 p. m. meet
ing n Davenport Hail for all those
interested IN 1.-THE Celebration Of
the Church" 4:30 p. m. Pilgrim
Fellowship. 1850 p. m. Forum
Mcnday--4:Oo p m. Girl Scouts,
Troop 3.
Tsiesday--io:0o Q. m. Girl Scout
Training Course In the work room.
8 p. N. Evening Department.
Wednesday--l2:b0 y. m. Church
Aid Luncheon. 2 p. m. Church Aid
Sewing meeting: tao p. m. Sea
Scouts Of the 3. 8. Mattatuck: q
p. a. Alpha MI Sorority.
Thursday--l0 q. m. Girl Scout
Training course IN the work room:
2:30 p. m. weekday school Of reli-
giOti: 4 p. m. Cubs. Pack Y; 1;3O p.
m. Mics ziglatzlki's course Of hymns
IN the chapel.
r'rlday-z:0o y. m. Junior choir
rehearsal. 1:sO D. m. senior choir
rehearsal. gss1 p. IN. Boy scouts
Troop z.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-07
VETS TO STAGE
MILITARY BALL
FIuriO Post Selects d.
PRIMO Commander Sue.
ceeding (llOrdariO

Flofio post, italian > American
world war veterans, last right Sc
iected Michael DiPfiuli0 TO serve a.
commander during the coming year.
The new commander successes MI
chael Giutdaa0.
At the annual aiieeting, held at
the AInuricat1 Legion home, the
following other officers we're elsct'
ed!
Others chosen Wsrel senior Vice
commander, John pesehiiipi junior
vice. commander, EtistacehiO schl4
appa; dliaftermastet, John SfofSa;
fudge advocate, Michael J. Galul,
10; chaplain, John Yabiaao. officer
OF the day, D0menic Cancellari0;
sergeant-at-artrs, Jerry Briolaj his
turian, 6averi0 Sestilli; service Of.
ficer, Nicholas Miccini; color
guards, Joseph Ciarelli and Peter
Ortelle, color bearers, Giro and Con-
stantino Valentino. The posts ad.
i1linistfative council consists of
James Massaro, Donate Gallucci
and Anthony Masone. Officers will
be iilstsl He'd Oct. 20 In v. r. w. hall.
Plans were made for the annual
military ball to be held Nov. 10 at
Buckingham hall. The general
committee will meet Tuesday night.
The post voted 80 to the italian
Aid committee. A local delegation
will attend the installation of state
department officers at New Britain
Nov. l6.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-07
Loca.. Church Plans
November Plebiscite
Second COngregatiOnaIists Preparing for EventCOn'
gresham Smith to Discuss Unemployment Sunday

The general council Of the Con-
gregational and Christian churches
has asked the churches to take
plebiscite on November Is. After due
deliberation. the standing committee
of the Second Congregational
church Of this city has voted to
sponsor the plebiscite in this
church.
In preparation for this, the Sum-
day Noon Club will sponsor a series
Of studies and number of promi-
nent men have been invited to speak
on the various issues which will be
voted on by the pIebiscite. Next Sun
day at IL o'clock in the chapel Con-
gresham j. Joseph Smith will speak
on Unemployment and Relief
Rev. John Coombs will be the
speaker at the Pilgrim Fellowship
next Sunday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock.
In preparation for 1.-THE Celebra-
ton of the Christian Church." the
historical pageant to be given OF,
Sunday evening, October 80, meet
ing Is called for this afternoon at =
o'clock in Davenport hall. The Pas
sion Players, members Of the Senior,
intermediate and Junior Choirs and
all other interested parties are cor
daily invited to be present. Charles
M. Sutherland, president Of the Pas
sion Players Guild will preside.
Owing to the great demand fUr
tickets for "The Celebration of the
Christian Church" it has been de-
cided to give it two evenings instead
of one. The performance will be re-
peated on Monday evening, October
81.
A special appeal is being made for
the loan OF authentic national cos
TUNES for the historical pageant to
be given at the Forum, October 80.
Please get In touch with Mr.. Suth-
erland or Mrs. Walker If you have
any costumes which you would be
willing to loan. 1t Is expected that
most of those who take part will be
young people or children.
Beginning Thursday evening, Oc-
tober Is at 1850 o'clock in the chapel
Miss Ethel ziglat1ki will give q SER
| les Of talks on hymns She will tell
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-07

the story Of the hymn, how It came
to be written, its scriptural back
ground, its author and Characters
tics of the music. The audience viii
join in the singing. Everyone Is In
vited. Miss ziglatzski may be heard
every Tuesday at 10:45 a. m. over
radio station WATR.
The next communion service with
reception Of members will be held
November 6. If there are any in the
congregation who would like to
unite with the fellowship at that
time, they are asked to speak with
Mr.. Walker or Mr.. Coombs before
Thursday evening, October 20.
The first Church Aid luncheon
will be held on Wednesday, Octo-
Der IL at 1880 o'clock. Those who
are planning to attend are asked tn
esi. Mrs. willis l. BlakCslee, 4-5046,
or the Church ONCE, 1924.