davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-08

Defense operations are not apt to be
sources of permanent economic benefits,
but it may be assumed that the naval station
here is fixture
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-08

Definition: Caution-A word to be
found only in the dictionary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-08
People who always talk never think.

American citizenship is worth fight
irg for, but that only
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-08

= A two-tone automobile is like two
color piece of printing! looks better.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-08
Today's Birthdays

Mary Pickford, actress, born in
Toronto, 48 years ago.
Ilka Chase, actress born in
New York City, SO years ago.
Sonia Henie, figure skating
champion, born in Norway, %
years ago.
Margaret Aver Banres of Chi
cago, born there, SIS years ago.
US. Senator Dennis Chavez of
New Mexico, born in Los Chavez,
N. NJ, SO years ago.
Frank Shay of Cape Cod, Mass,
author, born in E. Orange, N. j.,
SO years ago.
DIR. Albert z. Mann, dean of
the International YMC.A Col
lege, Springfield, Mass, born at
Falkland, Ind, 81 years ago.
Robert Haven Schauffer, noted
author, born in Austria (of Amer
lean parents), 81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-08

, Commencement exercises of
the senior class of Saint Joseph's
high school will be feature of
the San Carlos theater program,
April %, it was announced to-
day.
Seniors who will graduate are
L. Polycarp Artman, Jr., Eugene
B. Buckley, Alfred ]. Dion, Jr.,
John ]. Haskins, Antonio M. Lo-
PEE and Maxwell M. Russell.
The Key West American Lee
gion drum and bugle corps, form
ing a motoring party of 35, un-
der the command of U. J. Del
gado, left this morning for Tampa
to attend the three-day state
convention. About 5000 Legion
naires are expected to attend the
convention.
! May Elizabeth, infant daugh-
ter CT Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland
Johnson. was christened in a
ceremony Easter evening at the
couples Fleming street home,
The Rev. Bruce Gannaway of
Ley Memorial church performed
the services, with Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Archer as Godparents.
The Citizen, in an editorial,
said:
"The Citizen is unalterably
opposed to levy of sales tax or
any other new form of taxation
until after some of the present
taxes have been removed. IN
less this is done before new
tax is levied, it will mean simply
that another tax has been laid
On the already er-burdened
taxpayer without reducing his
load in any other direction.
PERSONALS-Mrs. P. Bussey,
who was on brief visit to Mi
ami. returned on the afternoon
train yesterday William H.
(Biln White, who was on a visit
to Miami for several days, re-
turned yesterday. Alex c.
Jenks. keeper of Carysfort light
station, arrived yesterday to
spend his quarterly vacation with
his family at their Pine street
home =. Make Markovitz, former
Key Wester, baseball enthusiast,
pitcher and sports promoter, will
arrive from Miami April II.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-08

Key West needs more money to ac-
complish its improvements, but above all it
needs the hearty cooperation of all its citi-
zens.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-08

Judging from the advertising ballyhoo
one hears, beauty is just matter of using
the right soap.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-08
IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST -,
ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN

Water and Sewerage. ~
2. More Hotels and Apartments
3. Beach and Bathing Pavilion.
Airports-Land and Sea-
5. Consolidation IF County and City Gov
crnments.
g. A Modern City Hospital
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-08

Mary Pickford, actress, born in
Toronto, 48 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-08
II. S. WEATHER
BUREAU REPORT

Observation taken al 7:3n a. ~
18TH Mer. Time tcity office)
temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-08

Ilka Chase, actress born in
New York City, SO years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-08

Subscribe to The Citizen, zoe
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-08

readings are near or above the
seasonal average.
G. S. KENNEDY,
Official in charge
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-08

Robert Haven Schauffer, noted
author, born in Austria (of Amer
lean parents), 81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-08

Wind Direction and Velocity
Sill miles per hour
Relative Humidity
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-08

Margaret Aver Banres of Chi
cago, born there, SIS years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-17

and for single persons to $3.50, anC
Surtax starting at per cent or
the first dollar OF taxable income
persons who this year paid nothing
will find themselves paying as
much as 500 Those WHO have beer
steady contributors to the treasury
may find their bills multiplied two
to eight times.
About one third of the new mon
ey will come from excise levies-
the nuisance taxes" which are es-
timated to yield some S3,000,000 a
day. These impostS affect q VIDE
variety of articles and services.
Everyone will find a 6 per CEN
levy on his monthly telephone bill
.or the first time. Every motoris,
will have to pay a SIS federal fee
next year 10 use his automobile.
The buyer of a new radio will in
directly contribute 10 per cent OF
its cost TO the United States. The
leyies on liquors, wines, playing
cards and numerous other favorite
subjects of taxation will be in
creased.
DOLLAR A YEAR
The bill reaches into the pocket
of the Sl5-a-week soda jerker fol
new taxes. His share. however, |:
only 81 a year and he may pay II
in installmentS, 25 cents every three
if he prefers.
The bill also initiates an attempt
TO economize III non-defense spend
ing of the federal government. II
creates a committee which includes
u members of congress the Sec
retary of the treasury. and PreSl-
dent Roosevelts budget director
These men are given instructions
to study federal expenses ana rec
reductions. The congress
sional members will be drawn from
the taxing and appropriating COM
so that their recommen-
dations will bear great influence
with congress.
The bill passed the house Aug. i
bv a :i2 to 100 vote. The senate
approved it Sept. 5, g. to 5. Yes
terdav the house approved the con-
ference report by voice vote. Sen
ate action was completed late to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-17
History's Biggest Tax
Bill Goes to President
With Senate, House Okoy

WASHINGTON. Sept. Il. CUP)-
The senate today competed con-
gressional action on the 1858. .400,-
900 tax bill, the steepest in Amer
lean history, and sent It to the
White House.
Only the formaiity of President
Rooseyelt's signature remained be-
fore the measure, affecting every
American-many Of them for the
first time in a tax way-becomes
law.
On Oct. the levying of an ad-
new excise taxes will start. Or
next March Is approximately .
275,000 new income taxpayers will
help foot an added individual ana
corporate income tax bill of 81
526, 700, 600.
STILL IN RED
Current levies and the new tax
bill are estimated to yield approx
imately $4,000 100000 annually to-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-17
IMPROVEMENTS OKAYED
Man of 81 Named
To Labor Board

WASHINGTON. Sept. IT. up
President Roosevelt today nomi-
mated 34-year-old Gerard D. Reilly
solicitor for the labor department,
as . member Of the National Labor
Relations board for five years.
Reilly. who becomes one of the
youngest men TO hold a major ad-
ministrative post with the govern
ment, succeeds Edwin S. Smith.
whose term expired last July and
who was not reappointed.
Boston born and Harvard educat-
cd. Reilly came TO Washington seven
years ago as review attorney for
the Home owners Loan corpora
ton His advance in the federal SER
vice was rapid. He went 10 the labor
department N 1885 and a year later
was named Administrator Of the
departments psblic contracts divi-
sion. In 1887 he became solicitor
a post he will rehnqulsh upon his
confirmation to the labor board by
the senate
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-17
Lawyers DepIore
Capitalization

ia Barbara, chairman of the COM
nittee on legislation, reported.
Included were two proposed con-
stitutional amendments which will
appear on the general election bal
lot in November, 1912. One proposes
a method for the courts TO review
acts of scores Of state boards anC
bureaus. The other provides for
speeding up appellate court proceed
ure.
COURTS OVERHAULED
As a result of bar sponsorship, the
state judicial council has been given
authority 10 complete the overhaul
procedure in California's supreme
court and district courts Of apL<ll.
Ryon said.
J. v MacFarlane, chairman OF
the committee on state bar activities
reported a comprehensive program OF
providing free legal services for men
in the armed service.
Harold Krowech, Los Angeles
chairman of the committee on juv-
emile crime prevention. said a state
wide campaign By California law.
yers tC combat juvenile crime was
well under way.
The conference last night adopt
ed q resolution "unequivocally dis
approving and condemning any per-
sons who raises racial or religious
issues in the United States"
President Lloyd Wright, Los An
geles, said the occasion for this
resolution was undoubtedly the un-
fortunate reference by fCol. Charles
A Linobergh in his recent speech
70 the Jewish people
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-17
Woman Attorney
Sues Husband

LOS ANGELES, Sept. II. up
Mrs. Leola NJ. Kellogg, former Sac
ramento attorney, today filed suit
asking sl5,250 damages from her
husband, william V. Kellogg OF
Sacramento, charging that he ruin
ed her law business by causing her
prosecution on grand theft charges.
Mrs. Kellogg said her husband
swore TO a complaint Sept. u, 1910,
which caused her arrest and trial
in Sacramento. She SAID she was
acquitted in a jury trial, but that
her practice was destroyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-17
Trucker 10 Face
Homicide ChaTde

Paul Hershal Stowe, truck driver
vail be tried in Imperial county su-
perlor court Oct. on a charge
of negligent homicide
Five Arizona residents we're killet
in the sedan with Which Stoves
truck collided heao-on west Of Win
terhaven last Aug. 90. The bodies
of the five traffic victims had TO be
pried from the wreckage Of their
sedan.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-17

ward paying the mammoth cost Of
defense. Even so the treasury will
be $4,000, 100000 or more in the
red next year.
Final congressional action came
on senate adoption OF a conference
report on the measure which start
ed through the legislative process
more than six mnths ago. Another
new tax bill. concerned chiefly
with legal procedures and handl-
ing income taxes in the community
property states, is scheduled to
come before congress soon.
New individual income tax rev
enue will come from stiff surtaXes
on the lower and medium brackets,
and a result OF reduced personal
CUT
With personal exemption Tor
married couples reduced to sl,5o0
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-17
Mexican Beauty
Operator Jailed

While immigration officers con-
tinued their investigations, Dolores
lara. D. Mexican beauty operator
was held prisoner in the Imperia.
county jail.
immigration border patrolmer
said Juan Martinez, 81, helped
smuggle the young lady across the
Mexican border and attempted tc
pass her off as his daughter when
they stopped his car near Westmor-
land. II is expected Miss Jara viii
be deported to her native land.
Martinez was charged with con-
spiracy TO smuggle an alien into the
United States and released on ms
own recognizance pending action OF
federal court.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-17
Arizona Forbids
Soldier Licenses

PHOENIX, Sept. II up - Ari-
coma law iorDids extension of resi-
dent hunting privileges to army
personnel, State Game Warden K
G. kartchner said yesterday at Q
seml-annual field conference Of
game department field deputies.
Kartchner said he believed the
law was sound since it protected
Arizona natural resources from de-
pletion.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-17
Indian Baby Dies
After Tribal Row

GRAND CANYON, Ariz.. Sept
II. CUPJ-Gary Jones, two-year-old
Supai Indian boy, died last night
at a village in Havasu canyon Of
pneumonia after his mother, Mrs.
Anabelle Jones, defied tribal med
icine men 10 put him under care Of
a white physician.
The boys death brought 10 four
the fatalities from an epidemic Of
measles and pneumonia that has
caused the illness of 36 of the In
dams.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-17
Part. Time FDR Foe
Heads Committee

WASHINGTON, Sept. II up -
The house today elected Rep. Clar-
ence Cannon D., No, who some
times has opposed President Roose-
yelts foreign policy, as chairman Of
its powerful appropriations com-
mltee He succeeds the late Edward
T Taylor OF Colorado.
Cannon was nominated by the
ways and means committee, which
has jurisdiction over committee as
slgnments, after Rep Clifton A
Woodrum, ., Va, withdrew hi
name from consideration.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-17
Production Record

SAN DIEGC. Cal Sept. II tUPJ
- Consolidated Aircraft Company
announced today that yesterday was
its record production day for heavy
bombers and flying boats with de-
livery Of planes worth sl,76l 634.
The number Of planes produced
daily i a military secret.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-17

YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK
Sept. II. CUP1-The present ten
dency 10 over decentralization Of fed
eral administrative functions IN
washington. D c., was deplored to-
day in a report of the committee
on administrative agencies TO the
conference of state bar delegates.
Chairman Harry J. MCLEAN Of
Los Angeles reported the present
congested conditions at the national
capital are such that it becomes
increasingly burdensome for liti-
gants TO conduct business there.
To remedy this problem, the
committee recommended that hear
ings be held in the judicial dis
tricts Of the party involved Nc
Clean said. 1T it the duty of the
bar 10 make a sustained effort 70
eliminate exercise Of administrative
process in disregard Of constitu
tional rights"
IMPROVEMENTS OKAYED
Through the efforts of the state
bar, total Of 27 measures designed
10 improve administration of jus
tice were approved by the legisla-
ture this year, Harrison Ryon, San
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-17
Mo Child OF Mine will
ever get WoRMs!"
~. I - -.. HzxLaE
Don't be so sure, Mother!

Anybody. anywhere, can nave roundworms J
les and the ugly creatures may be living
inside your child fiDht nOir, starting trouble,
without your even knowing il. II your child
10 pale. undcrYCi ght, Rervous, has an uneasy
stomach. picks NJ nose or seat - these ugly
IoundWofms may be IL work.
Play safe Get Jayne's Vermifuge at once.
IL acts very gently. yet eNpels stubborn
Nurms. And II no worms arc there. 10 acts
lust as q mild laxative. Iayne's is Americas
best known proprietary worm medicine. used
bg millions, iar over a century. Demand
JAsnc's NcTmifuEei Al all drug stores.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-17

3" Steel Jaws with rotating
base. A really fine wise that
will find constant G0 0N
use on the farm. T%sSS0
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-17
Smart, Modern
3-Pc. Walnut

-Ycu1l thrill to the beauty
Of Iris Fery lovely walnut
suite. The 3 pieces-bed,
chest and vanity are on Sale
It Il guaranteed saving of
$40.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-17
Step Ladders

Each step has a bolt brace.
The folding bucket shelf adds
its brace TO the top step.
Heavy construc- 81 20
ton. On sale at. y Il Gm ~
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-17
$5.25 Blc-Torch

Mechanics model. nous
Turner Torch. Quart full tank.
Regularly $5.25 C@ M0
On sale at................Tk TksHssf -
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-17

Plastic tank with copper
spout and base. A practical
Oiler for -
general use. ................ dim a 10
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-17

You won't shivcr in the cold wealth
or this winter if you choose this
new radiating type of heater The
Uatcnted double pct burner con-
sumcs all the oil without surplus
soot Save So during our Sale.
No down payment required until
next month.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Maryland Loath TO Pay
For Learning, loyal Holds

DR.. Arnold loyal, professor of edu-
cation, University Of Maryland,
holds that Maryland apparently is
not willing to pay for as good an
educational system as it might have.
He expressed this view to the Edu-
cation Study Group of Prince
Georges County at meeting Mon
day.
From the standpoint of taxable
wealth, Maryland is Is per cent
better able than other States to pay
for it's educational program, DR..
loyal said Among counties of the
State, Prince Georges spends least
per elementary school child and is
third from the bottom in expendi-
lures per high school student, he
asserted.
Pointing out that Prince Georges
is also third from the bottom in the
salaries it pays its teachers, DR..
loyal said experienced teachers are
continually leaving for positions In
Montgomery County. Washington
and elsewhere.
The study group, which is spon-
sored by the League Of Women
Voters and the County Federation
of Women's Clubs, unanimously
agreed that an enlarged educational
program for the county should be
undertaken. The League of Women
Voters has Cancelled its December
meeting because it falls in Christmas
week and will next meet on jan
uary %.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Maryland Court Upho|ds
Validity Of Crab Pot Law
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 4-Maryland's s
controversial law banning the use
of crab pots continued in force to-
day, its constitutionaGty upheld by
the Maryland Court of Appeals.
The 194l statute was contested
by Robert Y. Mclaughlin. a Dor
chester County crabber, who con-
tended through his attorney, V. Cal
vim Trice, that the law violated a
section of the State Constitution
providing that every law enacted
by the legislature shall embrace but
one subject and that shall be de-
scribed in its title
Mr.. McGlaughlin's attorney had
argued before the Anne Arundel
County Circuit Court that the law
was invalid because its craftsman
Improperly designated the statute
to follow a section dealing with fish
hatcheries and not crabs.
Judge William H. Forsythe dis
missed his suit for an injunction to
restrain the Tidewater Fisheries De-
partment from enforcing the law,
holding that the error in incorrectly
assigning wrong section number
cannot have the effect of in
validating the act" and that rea-
sonable doubt in its favor was
enough to sustain it.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Hunters Kill IS
Deer in Maryland
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Maryland and nonresident hunt
ers boostedAthe total of deer slain
toward the 10O-mark today as they
headed into the final half Of the
six-day season.
Reports to State game department
headquarters at Baltimore were in
complete today, but official figures
showed at least IS bucks killed in
the past three days.
Worcester County claimed a total
of 30, of which 16 were killed Mon
day, eight Tuesday and six yester-
day. In addition, one was killed by
an automobile on the Berlin-Ocean
City highway. State game depart
ment officials at Baltimore said their
reports last night indicated so killed
in Allegany and Garrett Counties,
IS in Worcester and five in Cecil.
They agreed, however. that these
figures did not represent the COM
plete total.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Maryland Man Killed
As Car Leaves Road
In Fog Near Berwyn
Tuxedo Carpenter Dies
Of Injuries; Two Others
Hurt in Nearby Crashes

One man was killed and two others
were seriously injured in accidents in
nearby Maryland early today.
Frank Kolemia, 38, carpenter, of
Tuxedo, Md, died in Casualty Hos
pital about 3 am today of frac-
tured skull suffered two hours before
when his car ran off Baltimore
boulevard mile north of Berwyn
and sheared off a telephone pole.
Policeman E. C. Cissel of the Prince
Georges County police said the road
was foggy at the time OF the accl-
dent, which occurred at a curve.
Bruce Hackett, 20, of East River
dale, a passenger in the machine,
escaped with minor injuries.
John A. Worden, 10, of Chelten-
ham, Nd. suffered head injury
and fractured leg. and Keith E.
Goodwin, 80. of the Naval Radio Sta
ton at Cheltenham, received head
injury early today when their car
struck a telephone pole on Grain
highway near Cheltenham. Mr..
Worden's condition was serious and
that of his companion was un-
determined, according to attendants
at Casualty Hospital.
In Washington. William J. Swan,
29 colored. of the 1900 block of First
street NV was injured seriously
late yesterday when struck by an
automobile at Sixth and P streets
NV, police reported. He was ad-
mitted to Casualty Hospital fol
treatment of a severe brain con
cussion and head and spine injuries
Police listed driver of the car as
Leonard Metelits, 81, of 524 Kenyon
street NV.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Sparks From Stove
Blamed for Blaze
Fatal 10 Veteran
c. !. D. Wise Apparently
Overcome by Smoke
In College Park Home

c. I. D. Wise. 40. a disabled World
yesterday in a fire which destroyed
his home on Cool Spring road. Col
lege Park, Md. The position of the
BODY on a bed indicated he had
been overcome by smoke or gas
and had not been awakened by the
blaze.
Volunteer firemen of Berwyn
Heights, College Park and Branch
vile arrived to find the fire out of
control. They said the fire possibly
was caused by wood stove in the
kitchen of the two-room frame
house.
Mr.. Wise is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Eunice Wise. Al, clerk at the
Railroad Retirement Bureau. She
said she and her husband moved
to College Park a year ago from
Washington.
Two neighbors, Mrs. M. E. Lohr
and her sister, Mrs. J. w. Martin,
said that when they discovered the
blaze the roof of the building
already had been destroyed. At
tempting to force the locked front
door, they were driven back by the
intense heat and smoke. Other
neighbors said the family had been
burning pine logs in the wood stove
and that the blaze may have origi-
mated from a spark or defective
f1ue.
Firemen did not know any one
was in the house until the walls
collapsed, revealing the body on
the bed.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Temporary Foster Home
For Children Sought

Public welfare officials are looking
for a new home for temporarily
homeless children after having been
advised that Mrs. George Krauss
had sold her house at 500 Flower
avenue, Takoma Park, and would be
unable to mother" the children any
longer.
Temporarily arrangements have
been made to quarter such children
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Carroll of
Arlington, Welfare Director Conrad
Van Hyning said, but this arrange
ment will continue only about a
month.
The temporary foster home was
set up to care for from seven to
nine children at the most. according
to Mr.. Van Hyning. Children sent
there are those made homeless by
fire, death of parents or domestic
difficulties.
The Board of Public Welfare pays
s35 a month to a family willing to
supply the home to which children
can be sent day or night. This
sum, it was said, Is in addition to
an average of $40 a month paid for
the board of each child, depending
upon its age.