davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-31
Al Wants Uniforms

The baseball season is over. but
Al Pentecost. manager of the
Turf Smoke Shop nine Of the City
league. still has something of the
game on his mind. 1t see-.ls JIM
my Martin. Bob Roley and Russ
Niesen have neglected to turn in
their uniforms. They can leave
them at the Turf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-31

United Fress stair Correspondent
CHICAGO-For a nan who
doesn't have a false moustache.
n pair OF gumshoes OF a skele-
ton key 70 his home. 7 do
pretty good JOB OF shopping.
Here I've been in Chicago fewer
than - hours. vet already
have snooped enough 10 get a
fairly good low-dowrn on Why
the Pacific Coast conference Il
% anxious TO have the Rose
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-31
might have won the crown In
1897 and 1919

might have Won the CROWN IN
1897 and 1888.
Thomson, who played end and
backfield at Nebraska in 1920
21-22 and helped the Huskers beat
Notre Dame the last two years, Is
rabid rug-hooker. a past COM
mander of the state American
legion, active Rotarian, good
golfer and great story teller.
His teams have been called "the
paSsingest outfit in the nation"
They throw from 27b to 500 passes
a season
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-31

dividing points each. Lyon of
the Central Office team had high
single game with a nice 21s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-31

II you're not using it. sell II with
a Fast Action Times Want Ao.
Phone Main S151.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-31

II you're not using IL. sell II with
q Fast Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 3151.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-10
LOWER age Limit
School Code Translated
FOR FIRST-CRADERS

Superintendent of Public In
struction Melvin E. Russell an
lnounced yesterday that an opin-
ion has been handed down by
Attorney General George Copper
Gibbs to Colin English, superin-
tendent of Public Instruction OF
Florida, which permits children
who will be five years and eleven
months old on or before Septem-
Der 23rd to enter first grade.
Previously, translation of the
School Code mad been taken to
mean that children would have
to be five years and eleven
months of age on the opening day
of school to gain admittance to
first grade.
In other words, Mr.. Russell
pointed out, any child who will
be six years old on or before the
23rd of October NAV enter first
grade at either of the three Key
West grade schools.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-10
SUGAR EARNINGS
In PAST SEASON
REPORTED HIGH
DESPITE LOSS OF oNE-THIRD
OF CROP DURING WINTER.
USSc SAYS BEST IN THREE
YEARS

CLEWISTON, Sept. 10 FNS).-
Despite the loss of third of the
crop because of unusual weather
conditions last winter, the Unit
ed States Sugar Corporation, OPP
Grating the largest agricultural
enterprise in Florida, reports a
successful season.
President Clarence r. Biting
reported to the board of directors
that earnings on the 1889 40
crop were the highest in three
years, although long sustained
sub-freezing temperatures in
January, with a low of 81 de-
greeS. cut the harvest time from
TIA DAYS during the previous sea
son to 135 days. During the last
harvest 65,1O1 tons of raw sugar
was produced from 663. 232 tons
Of cane.
Profits from sugar operations
were $1.294.891 and net, before
dividends. S846.68O. compared
with S1.173,592 and s798,841 the
preceding year
Mr. Biting announced that the
board declared regular quarter
ly dividends on preferred stock
for the current fiscal year. pay
able quarterly, at the rate OF
SIPS share on the 18th of Octo-
Der, 1910. January. April and
July, 1871. to holders of record
the second day of these months
No action was taken relative to
dividends on common stock. The
last common stock dividend was
lOc a share, paid October 20
1899.
The corporations ninth annual
report showed earnings of SAC q
share of common stock and
S115-15 a share of preferred stock
compared with SOC and $108.64
the preceding year.
Biting said the corporation
continues its opposition to re-
strictions on United States pro-
ductiOn of its sugar require
mentS. and continues to protest
both the federal excise tax on
sugar and benefit payments fol-
restricting the crop.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-10
COMMITTEE WILL
NOMINATE STATE
C.OFC. DIRECTe2S
ELECTION SCHEDULED ~
ANNUAL MEETING - d
CEMBER; SMITH o. MANI
CHAIRMAN
Especial 20 Th- Casa---,

TAMPA. Sept IO-CzrI D
Bronein Of Tampa preSideuf q
the Florida State Chamber -
Commerce. has announce ne
appointment Of FIVE FLORIDA h-zEl-
ness leaders as . COMMITTEE 7.
nominate new directors far elec-
ton al the Decembser zuu1sl
meeting Of the statewide Eruup-
McGregor Smith Ct Mann u-IU
act as chairman q the nur1Iuz--
ing committee Serving win Nm
are Velma Keen. TaIlzhzszse-
Francis p. Fleming JacksouvILle-
Walter Hays. Orlando. snd Iotn
B. Sutton. Tampa Esch reure-
sents one Of the FIVE dlstrIrts H.
TO which the State Chzut-sr
divides the State for urEzuza-
tlOnal purposes
The elected dIrecforzte q -he
State Chamber Mr. Brureln 81
planned. rs cumpused q f1E
members from each O. cur five
districts. Of the four. tn terms
Of two expire each yea. tne
other two holding over fuT anu-h-
er twelve months Each 1lr--1u-
therefore serves two years bE
Continued on Page Fuz-1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-10
.SEAMEN FOUND
GUILTY OF AUTO
THIEVERY TODAY
SENTENCE DEFERRED IN NON
SUPPORT CASE: UNDER
SIZED SPONGE vIoLATOR
TO BE DEALT WITH LATER

Seamen F. S. West and L. B.
Copestick were found guilty this
morning in Criminal Court of il
legal possession of an automo-
bile belonging to Frank Sabini
of this city.
The case was first on call this
morning before Judge VIM. v. AL
bury, with all attendants of the
court present.
The auto was taken by the two
seamen on September 4th and
they were later apprehended by
the sheriffs office and placed I'M
der arrest, being detained in the
county Jail awaiting trial.
Judge Albury sentenced West
and Coppestick to pay a fine of
SO and costs, amounting to
S30-66 each, or spend sixty days
in Jail. The defendants were
placed back in Jail following the
trial.
Case of Zackias Williams.
charged with non-support of wife
and minor children, was also
heard this morning. He was found
guilty by a jury Of the second
count, but not guilty of nom
support of his wife.
Given the choice of turning
over s35 of a $50 sum he pos
Continued on Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-10
TRUMBO QUARTERS
OPEN ON MONDAY
AVIATORS WILL EAT FIRST
BREAKFAST THERE TUES
DAY MORNING

Approximately $50 men. Of
flcers and men, of air squadron
VP53, will move into their new
living quarters. at Trumbo air
base next Monday afternoon. ac-
cording to announcement this
morning by Captain W. r. Jacobs.
cOmmandant at Key West Naval
Station.
First meal in the new mess hall
at the air station will be served
next Tuesday morning, it was
stated.
Work on the hangar at the air
station is being pushed and it is
expected now that the structure
will be fully enclosed by the
middle of next month and ready
for plane occupancy by the end
of October.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-10

issue OF national magazine,
entitled Inside the Trojan Horse"
and written by Donald E. Keyhoe
and John Jay Daily, both well known
Washington correspondents. j..
Edgar Hoover is not given to MAX
ing hysterical statements and such
writers as Messrs. Keyhoe and
DAILY are not alarmistS. In a fore
word to their piece in the magazine,
Robert H. Jackson, Attorney Gen.
eral Of the United States, says in
part:
These are times which require
strict discipline. 1t becomes the duty
of every citizen to maintain indi-
vidual discipline and the discipline
of his community If our American
democracy is to stand"
More than $4,000 known mem
bers of the Fifth Column have been
placed under direct orders from
Europe. Hundreds of foreign agents
have entered the United States, leg
ally or illegally, to train the hidden
army in tactics which was so sue
cessful abroad. Federal agents eSti-
mate that more than half a million
persons have been drawn into this
network including the $4,000 al
ready known. Five cases of sabotage
were discovered in aircraft plants,
one in the factory producing the
huge four-mOtOred Flying Fortress
es, heart of our air-defense force.
Airplane controls crossed by an IN
known spy caused the crash of a
new Navy plane, killing its crew.
These and many other results Of
the careful. methodical infiltration
in this country OF agents under
orders from Nazi Germany and
Soviet Russia, are not guesswork on
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-10
e part Of the authors but proven

the part of the authors but proven
facts.
The writers say Nazi propaganda
has tripled in the past two months.
A vital decision will soon have to
be made in this country. Following
are the three most potent arguments
on the question Of appeasement of
Hitler or challenge of his attempts
for world supremacy. They were
released in this country by Maxi
propagandists after careful pre-
paration in Berlin.
ID (Wishful thinkers) Germany
can't rule the whole world. She can't
even police the countries she's cap
tured-etc., etc.
(2) business Menu Hitler'd
rather make a business deal with
the United States than 60 to war.
Why ruin business with huge taxes.
CD (Stiff Resistance) The Nazis
are invincible. Better not antagonize
Hitler. 1t will only bring him into
this hemisphere sooner-etc- etc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-10
Sub Sea Raven
To Operate. Out
Of K. v. Base
~%%%%%%%AI
POLICE CHIEF
IN HAIL STORM

A clipping in the Admission
(Ala.) Times. forwarded TO
The Citizen this morning.
tells of the vacation trip be-
ing enjoyed by Key West
police chief Ivan Elwood and
sergeant J. o. Kemp.
Spending considerable time
at Admission. enroute TO Hot
Springs. Elwood and Kemp
were taken on a sightseeing
trip of that city and sur
rounding territory by that
citY's Chamber of Commerce
secretary. Charles F. Warn.
1T was while they were on
a trip to see Fort Mcclellan.
the clipping stated. that the
visiting policemen saw some
thing they had never seen
before-a hail storm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-10
U.S. INVINCIBLE
in AIR, KNUDSEN
CBy Associated PressD

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 10
Head of the National Defense
Commission, VIM. S. Knudsen.
here on the final lap of an in
Spection tour of aircraft plants
in the United States, today ex-
pressed the belief that this nation
would be invincible in the air
by next year.
Knudsen stated that within the
year plants would be turning out
modern fighting aircraft at the
rate of 900 per month.
By April 1. 1912, the present
program called for completion of
$4,000 planes. he stated, 10000 OF
which will be for the United
States and $4,000 for Great Brit
ain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-10
KING GEORGE CAUGHT HIM MAPPING,
RFC Head Termed Worlds Biggest Money Lender
A RARE EVENT in JESSE JONES' LIFE

? Fensure Service ~ r8t-r
Maybe II was that sppreclz1zul
Of his own Harmless burruEzlE
skullduggery which once mured
him to say If Congress dne-1s
me TO give away money. IL gre
II away. But since Congrezs has
directed me 10 lend money- II
lend it-on the bes1 terms pas-
sible. both 70 the gUvernulen1 and
the borrower"
Has Lent 10 Blhozs
As head Of the Recuns1rz1r1aur
Finance Corporation. - Uhzr1
he was appointed As board u.en-
Der by President Hoover ID Isz-
and as director BY R0oseEelf 81
following year. Il IS e--Ius1s-c -
has lent ten billion 6oIla-E 9
volume beyond the E--u--z
ShylOck's sweetesf dream
If Jones accepts the spQuIEl--
ment bv President Rouseuel1 -
Secretary Of Commerce. ne IS -
most certain 70 come N for surre-
thing Of battle bef9re ms CHI
firTnation by the Senate Eezzuu-
The white-hsIred Houston cztF
builder, publisher. banker zn1
civic leader has risen her r
Democratic party councllz- n
Chicago. the convenfion's pe-us
nent chairman. Senator Bsrkley.
was hardly more conspicu0us o.
the platform than Jesse Junez
and there was never 3 hud5le @
party chieftaIns II winch hls ma
Of white hair was not pru-zzn-
ent.
Prepared For oucx.ionz
There IS q rumor that Re1ub-
licsn leaders IN the Senate Ere
preparing TO spring queries OF
the great TnOney-lender that AL
test every ounce q ms quslIflcs-
tons for appearance as AZ exEsri
on one Of those radio quiz p-D-
grams
On the other hand friends szy
the financial wizard Of south Tex
as is ready for EN- and when the
time comes will give an scr0uut-
ing Of every dollar Of the ten 81
lion Of which he has supervl@g1
the lending.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-10
Nv LACK sTINNETT 4

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10
Jesse Jones is probably the only
man ever to have been introduc-
ed in his stocking feet to King
George v.
He also has the distinction OF
being "the worlds biggest mon
ey-lender" while at the same
time he is a man who once show
ed far greater aptitude for Dor
rowing than lending.
In the first instance, the tai
(6-feet-2l. broad-s h ouldere d
gangling fellow who was a Red
Cross official during and follow
ing the World war. had gone Il
Buckingham Palace with Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson. While the
President and King George con-
ferred in an adjoining room
Jesse stretched out before fire
place, DOTTED the shoes he had
warn through a foggy London
dunking, and dropped off into Z
snooze. The President and King
entered the chamber. and, as the
story goes. it was Wilson who
apologized-not Jones-snd the
King who laughed-not Wilson
Started With Nothing
In the second instance. %
year-Old Jesse Holman Jones was
working for a Dallas, Tex, lum-
Der company owned by his
uncle. The young Tennessee
farm boy had gone west penni-
leSS-after turning over 10 IN:
sisters a $1,000 cash inheritance
from their father.
He persuaded a banker to lend
him $500. He had no use for the
money He just put il away. and
when his note came due. paid il
back Later, he borrowed 500
and paid that back And finally
81 .000-each time merely keeping
it hidden in a sock until the note
was due When the business op-
portunity finally did present it.
self, young Jesse marched up r.
the bank president. borrowed
$4,000 on his established credit
and started building his great
fortune with a small south Texas
lumber company.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-10
WILLKIE DELIGHTED
WITH NAMES VOTE
HOPES THERE WILL BE NO
DELAY IN coNScRIP-
TON
OBy Associated PressI

ELWOOD, Ind, Sept. 10.-Re-
publican presidential candidate
Wendell L. Willkie today ex-
pressed the hope that Congress
would move to enforce immediate
CONSUMPTION laws and not post
pOne the measure. according to
House amendment, for another
sixty days
Expressing delight with the
large Republican majOritieS in
the Maine elections yesterday,
Willkie pointed out that the mar
gins of victory were approx
mately twice as large as those
gained in 1896. ats indicative
of the trend today, he stated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-10
.Na1s And British Rain
Bombs On Capabilities
SECRET WEAPON?
Fire Started By Water
GREEKS HAD WORD

(AssOelated Press Feature ServfceD
Greatest secret weapon of all
time was Greek fire.
BY means of it the Byzantine
or Eastern Roman empire ruled
the Mediterranean and kept alive
classical civilization for 1000
years after Rome had fallen TO
barbarisns.
The secret was guarded so well
that chemists and military ex-
perts can only guess Its compost
ton today.
Used chiefly as a naval weap-
on, Greek fire" was shot from
Siphons heralding the flame
throwers of the first World war.
Water could not quench if.
Projected from the tubes of the
Byzantine biremes, it set on fire
tn ships of the Saracens at
CyzicuS and assured their defeat.
No fleet could stand against the
''sea fire" of Byzantium.
Greek fire is supposed to have
been invented by an architect
named Calliniscus (648R85), who
had gone to Constantinople from
Syria.
Modern military men believe
it was composed of such materials
as sulphur and naphtha with
quicklime. and took fire spon-
taneously when wetted. It was
projected and ignited by apply
Continued on Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-10
To Be Escorted By Two
DestrOyers On Expert
mental Operations In
Area

The Submarine Sea Raven, I'M
der command of Ii. Comdr. T. c..
ReamY. together with the de-
stroYers. u. S. S. Lawrence and
u. S. S. Humphreys. in escort.
have been stationed at the Key
West Naval Station indefinitely
for experimental operations in
the Key West. Dry Tortugas area.
This announcement was au-
thorized by Capt. A. S. Carpen-
der, commander of the Key West
Patrol, this morning.
The area in which the expert
mental operations will be car
ried on will extend from % to 25
degrees latitude and 81 to 81 de-
grees. longitude, between the
northern coast of Cuba and Cape
Sable and an area between those
two latitudlnal lines from the
tangent line marked from the
eastern tip of Yucatsc peninsular
and similar line drawn from
Cape Sable.
Contrary TO belief express
ed here yesterday by several
persons. the Sea Raven is
not the commissioned
Squalls.
The new name for that
submarine is the Swordfish.
Commander Y. c. Barringer is
in command of the U. s. S. Law
renee, and also is commanding
officer of the 83rd destroyer divi-
sion. The Humphreys is under
command of 1t. COmdr H B.
SouthWOrth.
Dredging Bids
1t. COmdr. T. ]. Brady, public
works officer at the navy station,
called attention to the dredging
work to be started shortly after
opening of bids on the project in
Washington on September 49,
The bids will be opened in the
Bureau of Yards and Docks, and
call for excavation of the SUBJ
marine basin to a depth of %
feet
The project will allow ample
maneuvering space for sub
marines expected to be based
here next year without ground
ing.
The submarine Sea Raven. ar
irving last Sunday, is anchored at
one of the Sea-moOringS. 1t
draws more water than the pres
ent basin allows for passage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-10

marine base facilities and mis-
cellaneouS construction.
The work will include con-
struction of a marine railway, d
coldStorage plant, rehabilitation
of piers and bulkheads, dredging,
improvement of power facilities,
submarine battery-charging facili-
ties, store houses and improve
ment of buildings, houses and
miscellaneous structures.
The new facilities and con-
Struction work will serve to bring
the Key West naval base to full
efficiency as a small craft Op-
Grating base, Captain Jacobs
stated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-10
improvements Listed
For Key West Base
81 125 900 APPROPRIATED IN SECOND SITPPI T.
MENTARY DEFENSE BILL

Advice from Washington to-
day, sent to Captain w. F.
Jacobs, commandant at Key West
Naval Station, told of particulars
contained in the second supple
mentary National Defense bill,
passed by Congress recently and
now signed by the President.
Included in the bill, Captain
Jacobs stated, is an appropria-
ton of S1.125,OOO for Key West
for rehabilitation of the sub
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-10
SPONGE SALES
Melted 1898
TWO SALES REPORTED LAST
WEEK; TEN LOTS ON
AUCTION

Sales of sponges last week, as
reported today, netted Key West
spongers a total of S338.S9.
On two days, Monday and
Thursday, auctions were held at
the municipal sponge dock and a
total of ten lots were sold.
In all 80 punches of wool
sponge were sold, bringing
S3l6.53. Eight punches of rag
wool brought S8.85 and four
punches of yellow brought S3.51.
One lot of 40 wool sponges net
ted S197.99.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-10
PRIVATE RESERVATION
nv Assoeiated Pre.n

WOODLAND, Calf, Sept. 10.
There are only Is Indians left
in the Rumsey tribe, but they are
to have their own reservation.
The Indian bureau is preparing
to put them on IS acres of good
farm land near Guinda, Calf.
where it is expected they will be
able to support themselves.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-10
DRIVERS LICENSES
SELLING SLOWLY
OCTOBER lST IS DUE DATE
FOR NEW YEARS AUTO
CARDS

County Judge Raymond r.
Lords office reported this morn
ing that the new fiscal years
batch of drivers licenses are
moving slowly.
Up to noon today, less than so
had been sold. the greater per-
centage of these being renewals.
Almost 5000 licenses were sold
during the last fiscal period. If
the deadline date of October 1st
IS not extended, at the present
rate of registration. hundreds of
auto drivers will be operating
unlawfully, it was pointed out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-10
MRS. ]. T. THORNTON
CAUGHT A SAILFISH

Ii. J. 7. Thornton. U.S.N,
took the Naval Air Station
MOTOR launch out for some
fishing on Labor Day last. il
was reported today. and If
looked like his wife took
honors for the day with the
ensnaring of a 72-pound sail
fish. measuring six and q
half feet.
The Thorntons live al 1902
Reynolds street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-10

- - - E@EZ- - -
s6z - s s-=@
- -. - - q -
- ~
clEz
1hE1-zz 90 49,
En - - s
E-sz- C $500
bu-E az & @ a -
1al1 - -
uzE H SO -
1ne Ez- 60
Lu9-Ez
hzzrsr-T - O.
1ele-El-1l Z
- n - a. Ez s
- Ser ru - E
EEun-E1e $3.50 @ Ee zw
sru-1ZE - r E
E-- g.
= - 49, - -
t--E w
czz--sEzEa-z--- 81 4--l1 $500
y -ezz-r z--az -
B. 11e - $500 - @w
ra--1=1 90 -
n -1El- - - ~
6. -
--I - ~
-a1 - -
-
&C - 2 49,
is-lz-zE o. 1
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-
81
Esr
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ln l1
49,
So
D. So
l-eT
~
r-zEs - @- @
-sl- -
r. 1a= 5000 @
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-10
Fifth Column Move
Spreading, Says Hoover

"FTH COLUMN methods have penetrated into every walk of
life declares Edgar Hoover chief of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation Their nsdou propaganda has gained
of churches and many of schools Unless unite
these efforts America will when let down the bars
The foregoing quotation from article appearing the October
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-10

lZ%%AI ~. %%<
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-10
BrIflSherS RecWa ~
EffeC1s - Ez- H.
Acr bkFe r.
1nTzSun Effwr

LCECEM So
- - - -
EE go e. 81 80 -
z-1E-zgzZ Go - 60
- - - - - -
49, - - 49, 49,
~ - - - g -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-24
Two Floor Shows
Every Saturday

The first floor show on satur-
day nights at Rau's goes on at
eleven o'clock and for the special
benefit OF the diners and dancers
who come out after midnight, q
late show \ given at 1:so u. m.
The orchestra, Raus 4 Peppers,
plays till ; =. m.
Americas singing sweethearts,
chesney and Worth. are the fea-
ture attraction this weekend. They
are rated AZ one OF the finest acts
in the show business.
Jay Sherman, dancing come
dienne, a newcomer to the Pacific
Coast. has a nice style OF deliver
ing comedy, dancing and panto-
mime and promises to be another
treat.
The act Auction" In which
patrons get standard merchandise
at q fraction OF its actual price.
completes the entertainment show.
Phone for reservations early,
advises Allen Rau, the manager.