davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-20
ATTACKS AFL
AMENDMENTS

WASHINGTON-Vice President
Philip Murray, of Congress of In
dustrial Organizations, attacked
proposed American Federation Of
Labor amendments TO the Wagner
labor relations act, asserting that
the proposals, If incorporated into
the original law, would have
trebled the number of industrial
disputes during the last few years.
Tracing the growth of labor
unionism in the steel industry
since inception of the act in 1885,
Murray declared the labor law has
made possible a great achieve
ment in industrial democracy over
autocracy."
Murray declared the AFL pro-
posals were designed to prevent
mass production unions from keep
ing pace with the development Of
industry and to help craft unions
maintain their positions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-20
ny JoE MITCHELL

ScENE in Jubilee office. In N.
Rus; building
Mrs. reari Rehhcck. secretary
to Harry Cain. general chairman
buxtics about trying % find ca,
how many ribbons have been sold.
80 that Times readers might know
how many lawyers Judges, mer-
chants statesmen. firemen. hasi-
nessmen. bus drivers. etc. have
adorned their heads with these
funny hats thus far.
How many did you say. Mira
Rehbock."
"Ia have IT for YOU in q mo-
ment, sir. The telephone again
.hellog
Another order for hats and rib
bons. More are on the way. office
boys stand At the counter de-
manding more ribbons
Pour thousand hats arr
being delivered. They'll last
about so minutes. And now.
lets see. You wanted to know
how many ribbons we've
sold ."
Yes. just a rough estimate.
Mrs. Rehbocks
R-r-r-ring the telephone sgain.
mr.. Ca-s-a-in. telephone"
''Oh. Mrs. Rehbock. fetch me an
officials ribbon. please. What n
n you wnt, sir :"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-20
Reporter Learns Number
Jubilee Ribbons Purchased


sNAo. mr. Or. rm wait
ing for Mrs pehnocs. Now sheFs
dia sAs GO
.Thsrs she "a answering se-
telephone
Mr.. cs-s-ain. ieispheass~
ga SAse-ss sosry. ~reng
number"
Yes. this = the Jahsles office
More rineonss Wen have .nms
more tn q moment
Das~ns stand ~ the c.uster.
waiting for rsehes. 4 Mexi-
can hat, with . brisa ssus f~es
Vide. leem< into view. i.sek.
like an amsr~lla. 4 feii.w B.
80 sArh fists hack and fssth.
tails flying.
And now. mister. III take care
~ you In . moment"
just a rough estimate. please
Mrs. Rshhcck."
Someone answers the telephone
Il would sAy definitely mot at
this stage cf the game
Wait a minute and III find
out.
Mr.. Ca-a-s-ln, telrphoue'r
May ! help you. ar -
Thank you. bat I'm waiting FOR
Mrs. Rehbock. shes busy now .
oh. there you are. Mrs. Heh.
book. Ready now -
Yes. III can Mr.. Cain 10 have
the Information verified What
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-20
PLAYFIElDS TO
HOLD PROGRAMS

Ths seeeea N . s<ss>s a. special
events VII ~ sssxed THURSDAY
stsssneca - al city pt&yfiesss.
vita children vsslnr tor henafs IN
variety - programs
PIT psrsses ssls - held - liar.
mea. scssth PARA sna Ferry PARA
rissfssids snsrshos essntess. wsIl
- featured IT jefferson and Alilnx
PARIS. Fleser shows wsii high
light programs 81 Central pssy.
field and Lsreoln psss.
A rr@tume parade y seh<duisa
81 Wright para sna = aoii sacw
viii ~ h~td nt Neknssy park
Al he remaining PARKS stAlss,r
tournaments win ~ stsxs,s a 30.
sefmlns plsytlrid ehsmpien.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-20
Flush Kidneys Of
Acid and Poisons
Gain In Health And
Stop Getting Up Nights

When kidneys are continually over
budened thev often become weak
the bladder Is naturalization pass
age Is scantv and smarts and ourns-
sleep is restless and nightly visits 70
the bathroom are frequent.
safe. harmless and inexpensive
way TO relieve this trouble and help
restore more health action 70 kidneys
and bladder is TO get from any drug
gist a IS cent box OF GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM OIL Capsules and take as di-
rected-don't be disappointed.
Don't be an EASY MARK and ac-
eept a substitute-Ask for Gold Medal
HARLEM oil Capsules-right from
HARLEM In Holland. GET GOLD
MEDAI-the original-the genuine
Look for the Gold Medal on the box
SIS cents.
Remember other symptoms OF
kidney and bladder trouble may be
backache. puffy ewes. nervousness and
leg cramps. adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-20
COstigan VIII
Speak Thursday

Members Of the Workers Al
lance have arranged for a mass
meeting to be held Thursday night
in Clio hall AZ So. 18th and Pacific
ave-, at which time plans win be
made to further protest the IN
creased hours on WPA jobs.
Howard Costigsn viii be the
speaker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-20

information ,"
Mr.. CAsa=z.ln oh. there
YOU are
This gentleman wants q know
ho~ many flebans have been snih
-tlmsnsn. let sse .~e see.
tae. thr-- ia.Doa up n
Tuesday =. s.ees isasy -.
bsat is.eee aissK~shsv."
Thank yea. Me-. cain. Thank
yon =
~oh. Mr., caa-a.sn. sslsphassl"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-20
Here's Golden
JUBILEE
PROGRAM
WEDNESDAY

Msrdi Grss continues. Pun rraI
resumes.
THURSDAY
Thirty-<iN-hole open golf tourna.
ment. Allenmore Coli club
Homecoming dinner. s ?. m.
N-75. Winthrop hotel.
Saga Of the West s.45 .. m.
soc. Tacoma stadium.
FRIDAY
Bicycle parade. 10 a m. down.
town.
Honorary chsirmen's luncheon
noon, csc. Hotel winthrop.
South Tacoma Rodeo, , ,. m.
Queens dinner. D. m. So cou-
pie. includes, ball. Hotel winthrop,
Saga of the West" s:45 D. m,
soc. Tacoma stadium.
Coronation ball. 10 p. m, Hotel
Winthrop.
SATURDAY
Jubilee parade, 10 a. m. down
town.
South Tacoma Rodeo, ? p. m.
All-state salmon barbecue, 5 p,
m. Point Defiance park.
Saga of the West" s:45 p. M.
soc, Tacoma stadium.
SUNDAY
Tex Rankin air show, z .. m,
soc, Mueller-Harkins airport.
South Tacoma Rodeo, 2 p. m.
SPECIAL DISPLAYS, EVENTS
Fort Nisqually: PIT. Defiance
park. Open house 18th through
2sd, from 2 to 5 p. m. Center OF
pioneer activity.
Museum: Washington Historical
society depository OF Washing
tonians. Located on North sta
dunn way by stadium. Open house
18th through 23d, from 2 to p. m
Old glass: Exhibit of old glas,
from private collections through
out state. Located in Museum
from 18th through 23d. Sponsored
by Tacoma Glass club.
Merchants windows: Replicas Of
the windows OF 1889 and historical
displays of interest, starting the
18th.
Navy: Arrives Thursday the
10th. Six battleships (califor.
MIA, Arizona, Nevada, Idaho, Mis-
sissippi, New Mexico and Pennsyl-
vania). Visiting hours daily from
l to p. m. Searchlight display
evenings, 1913.
THURSDAY
Colored navy mems picnic.
Official call on admiral.
FRIDAY
Navy cutter race-six battle
ships, 2 p. m, Commencement bay.
Navy Mothers dance, Q p. m, for
enlisted men, Elks' temple.
Colored enlisted mems dance,
900 p. m. colored Elks' temple.
SATURDAY
Cabaret dance, $50 p. m, Hotel
Winthrop.
University-Union club dance, 10
p. m.
Fishing: Salmon derby. Point
Defiance pavilion, 2 to 8 p. m,
Thursday, 10th.
Baseball: Western International
league, played and costumed as in
1889, Saturday, 22d, at p. nj;
Western international league dou-
ble-header. featuring Al Schachts,
clown prince Of baseball, Sunday,
23d, at 2 p. m. Both games at
Athletic park.
Flowers: Flower show, Floral
hall, Pt. Defiance park. Sponsored
by Tacoma and Pierce County
League of Garden clubs, all day
Saturday and Sunday, 22d and
2sd.
Nationality and club headquarters,
as follows
Swiss society. Swiss hall. 10Th and
Jefferson
Sourdoughs, Pacific ave
Checker club Qn with Sourdoughsl 4,
Pacific ave
Negroes. 1909 Pacific ave.
Indians. between 9th and 10th on
west side Pacific.
Spanish. between 9th and 9th on
west side Pacific.
Forty and Eight, Olympus hotel.
Sons and Daughter OF Norway,
southwest corner 18Th and Pacific
Veterans OF Foreign Wars. l0s So.
10Th st
japanese american society, zoos Pa
clfic ave.
Daughters OF Scotia. iii5 A st.
Sportsmen's club GIT Broadway
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-25
Lions Club Engages In
Discussion Of Projects

Several projects, both of ma
tional and local interest engaged
members of Key West Lions
Club, at their regular supper
meeting held last evening at
Stone Church Annex. Lion Presi-
dent H. E. Day called the meet
ing to order at $50 o'clock.
Following the lead provided by
the Lions Club of the Palm
Beaches, the local club resolved
to petition President Roosevelt
to make no change in the usual
Thanksgiving celebration date
November 80 this year. All Lions
clubs in Florida are reported to
be forwarding similar petitions
to Washington.
Condition of the planking sur
rounding the FERA swimming
pool on the boulevard was
brought up for discussion. 1t
was reported that the boards
were in desperate need of repair
and Lion Andrew Pritchard was
designated to inquire into the
matter. Subject of threatened
discontinuance of the WPA spon-
sored Sewing Room and School
Luncheon Room projects was al
So discussed and Lion Pritchard.
again, was asked to ascertain
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-25
OFFICER COLLINS
BOUND OVER TO
CRIMINAL COURT
CHARGE OF ASSAULT AND
BATTERY Preferred BY
JOSEPH CAMPO: HELD UN-
DER FIFTY-DoLLAR BOND

Patrol w. F. Collins, of the
Key West Police Department, was
bound over to appear at the next
term of Criminal Court after
hearing yesterday afternoon in
the court of Peace Justice En-
rique Esquinaldo. Jr., charged
with assault and battery on the
person of Joseph Campo.
Campo was arrested Tuesday
evening for riding without light
on his bicycle and was ordered
to report next afternoon for trial
in police court. Officer Myrtland
Gates, who was present at the ar
rest, told The Citizen that Campo
said he would not and started to
ride off on his bicycle when he
was stopped by Officer Collins.
1t was when the officer stopped
the wheel that Campo attempted
to strike Collins, so stated Officer
Gates, and the arresting officer
slapped Campo's face and took
him to the city Jail.
After hearing the testimony
pro and con yesterday, the accus-
ed introducing three witnesses,
the officer was placed under
bond of $50 for hearing in Grim
inal Court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-25

what was needed to continue
these worthwhile programs.
Considerable attention was
given to the matter of establish
ing a fish market in this city,
under direction of the State Mar
keting Board. Information was
at hand that the board favored
Key West in this regard and the
advisability of proceeding with
such a project was stressed.
This committee was appointed
to look further into the matter
and report at an early meeting
Lions Armstrong. Graham and
Smith. Local fishermen will be
contacted and complete advice
forwarded to Marketing Board
headquarters in Jacksonville.
Members of the club plan
ned a SWITCHBOARD tournament
amongst themselves, games to be
played following the meeting
each Thursday evening. Trophy
for winning team was planned.
The meeting, scheduled as in
charge of the Tail Twister, con-
tanned no regular program
period-that portion of the meet
ing being given over to antics
provided by that fun-providing
officer Of the club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-25

Summer Glasses at Bayview
Park, which are conducted as
part of the WPA Recreation De-
partment program, under the di-
rection of Mrs. Eva Warner, have
proved very successful.
An exhibit of the crafts made
by the children who have at
tended these classes is being
planned for Wednesday morning,
August 30th. In connection with
this exhibit an entertaining pro-
gram is being arranged by the
department and the parents,
friends and public is cordially
invited to attend. All members
of the Kindergarten Class will be
heard in group songs and part of
their daily exercises will be ex-
hibited and members of the
other classes will also take part.
Children who enrolled in the
Kindergarten Class are: Kathrine
and Betty Brady, Melvin Bell,
Eugene, AL and Kermit Roberts.
Bill, Carl and Peter Hilton, Joan
and Billy Wood, Homer and
Richard Herrick, Marine Park,
Shirley and Little Sister Spen-
Ger, Ronny Pinder, John McKil-
lip, Mary Eleonor Lowe. Maydell
Gardner, Billy Lowe, Gloria
Velasque. Zelma Dee and Walter
Griffin, Bruce Watson. Norma
Watson, Jennie Russell, Dorita
and John E. Castro, Shirley
Lowe, Mary E. Lones, Ernestine
Meade, Doris Meade Joyce Park,
Betty Russell, Jennie Fay Curry,
Mary Head, Annie E Overette.
Girls enrolled in the Handi-
craft Classes are: Ordina Thrift,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-25
BARBER SHOP
HAS EVERYTHING
BUT CUSTOMERS
MUSEUM HISTORIAN PUTS IN
MUCH TIME THINKING UP
NEW ARTICLES FOR DIP
FERENT USES
tBy Associated Press,

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 25. -
Nextl Step right up and climb
into the red plush chair of the
Gay Nineties" barDer shop at
the Milwaukee public museum
complete with mustache combs
and stack of pink police Ge-
zettes.
Gaze at surroundings that en-
thralled the youth of the late
10Th century as he shifted poma-
des and rubbed his potential
beard.
This exhibition has been a
labor of love for Towne L. Miller
museum historian, and you'd be
surprised how much time he
spent in quest for the last es-
sential item-a shiny, 18-inch
brass cuspidor.
John Olmstead of Orfordville
(about 10 miles southwest of Mill
waukee), finally produced GUS
pidor of the proper vintage in an
swer to a plea broadcast by His
torian Miller.
Now this receptacle takes its
place beside the old straight
backed barber chair and below
the wall case containing a score
of shaving mugs, some decorated
by the old transfer picture" pro-
cess, some hand-painted, and all
bearing names or initials of
former owners.
The striped pole outside, the
old-fashioned coal-burning stove
and a 10Th century painting are
larger objects of interest.
Then there are the fancy stand
bottles" for toilet water and
tonics lining a shelf below a
mirror. There are ancient per-
fune bottles antiquated razors
and scissors, a pewter talcum
powder shaker, and one bottle
nearly full-of 10Th century hair
tonic.
Other centers of attraction are
a hair-duster, which looks some
what like a paint brush. and
dainty mustache combs which
once were used to remove cinders
and such from the 1890 dandy's
hirsute adornments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-25
HENRY HASKINS
LEAVES ON TRIP
WILL ALSO INSPECT LIGHT
HOUSE STATION: ACCOM-
PANIED BY NIECE

Leaving on the early bus this
morning were Assistant Superin-
tendent Henry Haskins of the
Lighthouse-Coast Guard Service,
accompanying his niece, Sister
Mary of The Epiphany, who was
visiting with her mother, Mrs.
Theadore Sweeting.
Sister Mary will, upon her ar
rival in Tampa, resume her
teaching duties in the Academy
of the Holy Names, and Mr.. Has
kins will make the regular in
spection of Tender Ivy and after
wards proceed to Anclot Key to
inspect the light-station at that
point.
He told The Citizen that he
expected TO complete his inspec-
tions and would be back Tuesday
afternoon or on the early bus
Wednesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-25
DOCK WORKERS
LEAVE ON BUS
EIGHT MEN LEFT THIS MORN
ING FOR WORK AT
MIAMI PIER

Headed by Jack Newcombe.
chief stevedore of the P. and o.
Steamship Co., was a group of
eight men, who went on the early
bus this morning to work on the
dock at Miami and get every
thing in readiness for the propos-
ed sailing of the Steamship Flor
ida to Havana this evening.
The workers in the party leav-
ing were: Chief Stevedore New
combe. Douglas Papy, Henry
Roig, Joseph Buster) Cerezo, Jo-
seph j. Kemp, Louis Brandy, Jr,
Charles Sands. J. w. Woodson
and Clyde Filler.
Mr.. NeWcombe told The Citizen
that he would be in charge of
the dock crew for some time and
as he is in charge of the docks
at Key West. it is presumed that
there will be no. sailings of SIS.
Cuba from Tampa and Key West
to Havana until some time later
in the season.
Judge Alto Adams in Circuit
Court, late yesterday refused to
dissolve an injunction brought by
the p & O. S. S. Company Of
ficials against the CIO union, to
prevent the latter from interior
ing in the effort to gather anoth-
er crew in order that the COM
pany may resume operations.
The company officials guar
anteed that no violence would be
countenanced by the company in
placing new crew on the S. s..
Florida and that "all precautions
to protect its property, employees
and passengers" would be taken.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-25
JOHN W. CURRY
DIES in TAMPA
BODY OF FORMER RESIDENT
TO BE BROUGHT HERE
FOR BURIAL

John w. Curry, 81, died l
o'clock yesterday in hospital in
Tampa. Funeral services, which
will be under the direction of the
Pritchard Funeral Home, will be
announced later.
Just two weeks ago yesterday,
Mrs. Rosa Curry, wife of the de-
ceased, passed away in Tampa,
and the body was brought to Key
West for burial services and in
terment. They were old residents
of Key West but had been living
in Tampa for the past five years.
Survivors are: Three daughters:
Mrs. Thomas Roberts of Key
West, Mrs. Wallace Holland and
Mrs. George Holland of Tampa;
five sons: Robert F. and Hilton
r. Curry of Key West, Allen B..
J. Eddie and George v. Curry of
Tampa; one sister: Mrs. Alicia
Watkins of Key West. There are
also 10 grandchildren and eight
great-grandchildren.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-25
Rotary international"
Program Much Enjoyed
Rev. John Gekeler Heard
In Interesting Speech
On Subject During Ses-
sion

Members of the Rotary Club
of Key West met yesterday in
st. PauIs Parish House to en-
joy the regular weekly luncheon
of the club and the program of
Rotary International which
was in charge of Sebastian Ca
brera, Jr.
VIM. v. Little, president of the
club presided and announced the
program. Mr.. Cabrera introduced
the speaker for the occasion,
Rev. John c. Gekeler, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church,
who gave an highly entertaining
and interesting address on the
subject, which was thoroughly
appreciated by his hearers.
AT the conclusion of the adj
dress Mr.. Cabrera introduced his
two guest entertainers, Mrs. Eva
Warner of the WPA Recreational
Department and Mrs. r. G. Mil
Ter. With Mrs. Miller as accom-
PIANIST on the piano, Mrs. Warner
sang the ever popular Spanish
sing "Ay, Ay, Ay, Ay", and for
an encore, which was long and
lasting sang America The Beau
fifrfID txrhieh affor n x1orc<1 s,11n
the club, led by Mrs. Warner,
sang in chorus.
When the number was brought
to close, a number of Club
members and the guest artists,
subscribed for copies of the song
MY Own Key Vest, the words
of which were written by S. C..
Singleton, and the score by Allan
Armstrong, which it is hoped
viii soon be published.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-25
'WPA Summer Classes At
Park Arc Very Successful

Clementina Del Pine, Maggie
Kerr, Rose Kerr, Grace Torres,
Gloria Velasques, Betty Lou De-
merritt, Betty Watson, Irene
Gates, Shirley Curry, Celina
Machin, Lydia Acevedo, Rose M.
Higgs, Betty Higgs, Constance
Adams, Ruth Marie Keaton, Am
paro Divide, Shirley Smith, Ida
May Cook, Ernelia Johnson, Hilda
Johnson.
Boys enrolled in the Woodwork
Class are: Harry Parks, Charles
Walker, Ben johnson, Henry
Hall, Sonny Crusoe, Buddy Ma
yarro, John Bush. Billy Bush,
Bunny Bush, Junior Gates,
Junior Brost, Lee Griffin.
Weekly schedules for the above
classes are:
Mondays: Story Telling =
Woodwork.
Tuesdays: Children's Band
Concert Girls Handicraft.
Wednesdays: Folk Dance Class
Woodwork.
Thursdays: Group Games.
Fridays: Marionette Construc-
ton Class Woodwork
All mornings: Kindergarten
Class.
Above classes are under the
supervision of Thomas M. Curry
and Josephine Ubieta, and they
are assisted by NYA workers:
Otilia Cervantes, Argelia PARA,
HiIda Yado and Ruby Thomp-
son.
John Bennett has recently been
assigned to Statewide Recrea-
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-25
IT LOOKED LIKE
A BALL OF FIRE
LIGHTNING INVADED FRONT
DOOR OF coUNcILMAN,s
HOME IN OHIO
lnx Assoclntcd pressl

EAST LIVERPOOL. O.. Aug.
25.-"There was no damage to
speak of, but it sure had us
scared for a minute. Councilman
Bert Goodballet related after
lightning invaded his front door.
Striking the metal tip of an
umbrella held by Eleaine Reagle,
one of the several children shell
tered from the storm on the
Goodballet's front porch, the ball
of lightning rolled into the front
door, across the rug and appar-
emily disappeared into lamp
cord, Goodballet said.
"It looked just like ball of
fire about the size of a volley
BALI, witnesses added.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-25
LEAVE
ENROUTE HOME

. & - Il :
Miss Mary Ellen Mahoney and
brothers, Jack and Bill. who
were in the city visiting with
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Baker, at the home on
Fleming street, left this afternoon
for their home in Omaha, Ne
braSka.
They said they had a delight
full time in the city, were shown
the many interesting sights and
very much regretted the necessity
of having to return. They left
for Miami and will there take
train this evening for the home
in the west.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-25

PHANTOM RICKSHA
SCARES COOLIES
.Hy Associated Press,

SIMLA. India. Aug. 2S.-
Risksha coolies here have
threatened TO strike unless
the ViceroY of India. Lord
Linlithgow. orders a phan-
tom ricksha TO leave the Sim
la hills.
The coolies-mostlY super
stitious hillmen--declare the
phantom ricksha. drawn by
four dim figures. suddenly
appears and moves silently
along the road for about fif-
ty yards before vanishing in
to thin air.
They also have taken ex-
ception TO India's first
streamlined. windscreen- WHIP
cred ricksha owned by a rich
Indian which has made IFS
appearance in Sinla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-25
SCOUTS COMING
HERE ON VISIT

K
Members of local boy scouts
are today getting everything in
readiness for the arrival tomor-
row of a group of scouts from
Homestead, who are coming for
a short stay.
It is intended to prepare build
ing Number IS in the naval sta
ton, the recreation hall, for the
reception of the visitors, and
Scout Commissioner Chas. S.
Taylor this morning was super
vising the placing Of hunks and
other necessary commodities in
the hall to make it comfortable.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-25
LARGE HANGAR
HERE IS SOLD

The large airplane hangar
which for 10 years has been a
part of the Pan American Air
ways landing field on Roosevelt
Boulevard, has been sold to AL
bert O. Cleare, of Miami, and
will be dismembered and moved,
it was said today.
Another unit of the holdings
of the Pan American Co., on the
landing field, is the office and
waiting room, the use of the
waiting room has not been called
on in a long time, has been sold
to Charles Ogden, and is to be
moved to another site.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-25
And Next Time He'll
Have Even More Trouble

HOPKINSVILLE. KY, Aug. IS.
"A thief who made three trips to
a local tobacco factory to steal
two kegs of nails--and failed
every time-may expect police to
be waiting for him the next
time.
Company officials reported
finding a small pushcart in the
factory and expressed belief the
intruder fled after wheel of the
cart broke down under the weight
of the heavy kegs.
A Waterman saw him trying to
leave with the cart and nails the
next night and he fled again.
Later the same night the thief
returned and got his cart but left
the two kegs of nails.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-25
SCOUT TROOP
GOES TO CAMP


Members of Boy Scout Troop
81 assembled at Wesley House 8
o'clock this morning and in a
truck. which had been offered by
the county commissioners, left
over the highway for their en-
campment in Orlando.
There were 25 members in the
group, including Albert E. Peirce.
scoutmaster, and his brother, w.
B. Peirce, of Warrenton, Va.
Thy have planned a very en-
tertaining trip, which will end
with their return on Labor Day,
September 4.