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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-24

Paddy Doran's cirenit clout
with two men on the paths, gave
Bradenton s TO victory over
Lakeland yesterday and kept the
Bradenton club in the lead. Doran
is now playing great baseball and
the infield Of the Bradenton club
is called the "Stonewall of The
Florida League"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-24

The first game of the City
Baseball League win be played
tomorrow afternoon in the army
barracks and will start at 2
o'clock sharp. The Naval Station
and Rotary Club viii meet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-24
Rainfall*

Barometer at 3 81. M. today:
Sea level, 1905.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-24

Today's
Anniversaries

Observation-Disclosures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-24

Subscribe FOR The Citizen2oc
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-24

Edward F.. Benson. English
novelist, born sc years ago.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
THE CHEF SUGGESTS
BY JOSEPH BOGGyA
1t makes a delicious vegetable dish fe
the Summer menu.

1t makes delicious vegetable dish for
the Summer menu.
In those recipes which call for the
cooking Of vegetable marrow IN water,
treat 1t much as you would squash.
That Is, peel the marrow, cut 1t In
pieces, have ready some boiling water
which you have seasoned with salt and
also a dash Of sugar; cook the marrow
until tender, drain and serve with melt
ed butter, HOllandaiSe or cream sauce
You have remembered, hope, this
point about the seasoning of all .vege-
tables: A little sugar Is needed along
with the salt to give balance and bring
out the f1avor-a rule observed for meats,
breads, biscuits, salads, too, while des-
serts reverse the order and require o
little salt along with the sugar used.
Once the marrow Is cooked until ten
der, it may be served in a number of
different ways. With cream, II you
like 1t, for one way. Strain the cooked
marrow. toss the pieces in butter until
cream and serve.
Or you may cut the marrow and
partly cook it, then stuff with rice pilau
mixed with a little chopped meat,
chopped tomato and mushrooms, dot
with butter, sprinkle with crumbs and
finish cooking in the oven. Serve with
the liquor that gathers in the pan.
Turkish and Armenian cooks prepare
stuffed squash or marrow in similar
way and consider it a favorite dish.
A good recipe for cooked chicory is
this one: Wash the chicory, lay it in
a well-buttered pan, season with salt,
a dash of sugar sprinkling of lemon
juice, and dots of butter; cover tightly
and cook for half an hour. Finish with
thickened veal gravy, and serve at once
1t is excellent, too, when cooked as out
lined except for the veal gravy. Instead,
cover the cooked chicory with a cream
sauce seasoned with grated Parmesan
cheese sprinkle with cheese and set to
gratin under the bro;ler
Or wash the chicory, lay it in the
buttered pan, add salt. a dash Of sugar
and dots of butter, but omit the lemon
Juice Cover and cook for IS minutes.
Now add a few tablespoonfuls of
chopped ham and dice of bacon. Re
place cover and continue cooking for
Is minutes more.
Evening star., 1933-08-18

HOWEVER you may justify yourself
during the Winter season for the
omission of dessert, you will not be able
to carry it off in Summer, without a
protest from the master. He must have
something sweet and dainty to end his
Summer meal You. on the other hand.
must have that something, recipe that's
easy to prepare, in order to be fair all
around. Warm weather is no time to
be baking and boiling and steaming. no
matter who likes pies and cakes.
Among the good desserts, adored by
men. and easy on the little woman who
must make them, are these recipes,
which are modest in their use of in
gradients:
Grapenuts Ice Cream-Mix or sift
together one tablespoonful of flour, one
half cupful sugar and pinch of salt.
Add to one egg. slightly beaten. Scald
two cupfuls milk and pour over the egg
mixture, stirring briskly. Put in double
boiler and cook until thickened. STIR
ring all the while. When cool add one
cupful of heavy cream and vanilla
favoring to taste. Put into freezing
unit Of refrigerator or partly freeze in
old-faShioned type freezer. When half
set add one-half cupful Of grapenuts,
stir well. and finish freezing.
Chocolate Cream Cake tno baking)
One cake that is always fresh and
good at the corner bakery Is plain
sponge cake Buy it, split and use this
cream filling: To one-half cupful
powdered sugar add five tablespoonfuls
cocoa and enough hot water to make a
smooth paste. Add one cupful cream
and beat with a rotary beater until of
the consistency Of whipped cream Add
vanilla flavoring to taste and spread
between and on top of the sponge cake
Serve as you would Boston cream pie.
Evening star., 1933-08-18

for us in Summer than by making our
selves acquainted with all sorts of egg
and-crumb recipes CroQuetteS and
loaves and patties that are lightly
mixed with crushed soda cracker, then
rolled in egg and crumbs that fry
around them in a light crisp crust, are
almost as dry and flaky as the original
crackers. and are infinitely better for
us in warm weather than the pastry
patties and crusts that are made with
much shortening.
the vegetable patties and crumbed
recipes. 1t is harder to find good ones
in the cookbooks than it is to find meat
recipes. Most recipes for potato cakes
and patties seemed fiat and uninterest-
ing to me until tasted this one, which
Is quite well seasoned:
Potato Patties-Mash ! pint of hot
cooked potatoes: when cold mix 2 we'll
beaten egg yolks, tablespoonful butter
/ saltspoonful celery salt, y teaspoon
full onion juice, salt and pepper to
taste Rub through a sieve and add
teaspoonful minced parsley Shape
into patties, roll in cracker dust, dip
in beaten egg, again in crumbs, and
fry in hot fat. y Drain well and serve
at once. These patties will also fry
nicely In hot butter. They do not hold
their shape as perfectly as when French
fried. nor are they quite so fluffy, but
think that the flavor is little finer
AS a compromise between meat and
an all-vegetable platter. 1t is nice to
have one recipe containing cheese. This
may be potatoes au gratin, with few
buttered cracker crumbs sprinkled over
the top and lightly Drowned: or 1t
may be this crusty recipe for cheese
nuts; which Is both easy and inexpen-
sive to make:
Cheese Nuts-Crush or rusks and
set aside u of the crumbs for rolling
Separate 2 eggs, beat the yolks. add
them to the crushed rusks, together
with l cup grated cheese, few drops
of table sauce, salt and white pepper
to taste. Beat the egg whites until
stiff and fold into the first mixture.
Shape into small balls about the size
of a walnut roll in rusk crumbs and
fry in deep hot fat Crushed rusks
make very good binder for puffs and
patties they give them slightly diff
ferent flavor and texture from those Of
crackers, and they combine especially
we'll with cheese.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
KITCHEN CABINETS

DRAWERS for the kitchen cutlery
and odds and ends how shah
by and down at the heel they look In
a few weeks time, unless the inside o1
the drawers be painted in some bright
clean looking color, or fitted with wash
able oil cloth in an attractive design
with partitions lacquered in color tc
harmoniZe
1t is hard to make screw drivers and
cork pullers, pairing knives and alumni
nun spoons look beautiful under any
circumstances. But they will respond
gratefully to the environment as out
lined. And by the way such nice
looking, serviceable kitchen tools car
be had at the 5-and-10 cent store .
colored handles and all. Why is it that
we keep on using a pairing knife long
after it has become shop worn ano
stained, when it would be so reasonable
to replace it with a new one? Same
thing with shabby kitchen spoons. anc
wire strainers that have been denteo
so often they look like a forlorn ole
birds nest. Small little things to plague
the eye of the conscientious home
maker Big things in her enjoy
ment of the kitchen, when they are
fresh and new.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Grapes.
Dry Cereal with Cream.
Scrambled Eggs. Bran Muffins.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Ring Tum Diddy.
Raisin Mullins.
Banana Pudding.
DINNER.
Clear Soup.
Broiled Hamburg. Brown Gravy.
Mashed Potatoes. Green Corn.
Tomato Salad,
Mayonnaise Dressing.
Bavarian Cream. Coffee.
SCRAMBLED EGGS.
Use 6 eggs, l tablespoon butter,
3 tablespoons milk. salt and pep
per to taste. Heat butter and
milk in omelet plan. Break eggs
in pan and stir until mixture
thickens. Serve hot.
RING TUM DIDDY.
One-half pound grated Ameri-
can cheese, y teaspoon salt. few
grains cayenne, can tomato
soup, toasted crackers.
Melt cheese in a sauce pan
over q slow fire. Add salt, cay
enne and tomato soup. stir until
well mixed and heat thoroughly.
Serve on toasted crackers.
BAVARIAN CREAM.
One teaspoon gelatin. ia
blespoon cold water, egg yolk,
l tablespoon sugar, 4 table
spoons milk, u teaspoon va
nilla, tablespoons cream.
Soak gelatin in cold water for
five minutes. beat egg yolk slight
ly. Add sugar Heat milk in
double boiler and stir in egg yolk.
Cook until custard thickens. Add
to gelatin and stir until gelatin
is dissolved. Flavor and cool
When mixture begins to thicken
fold in whipped cream. Pour in
to a mold which has been rinsed
in cold water. Place on ice to
stiffen. Just the right amount
for an invalid.
(Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-08-18
Care of Meat Supplies
Treatment of Food Which Is Not to be Eaten
mediately-Right and Wrong Way
of Covering
OF lowering.

for four hours place it in the oven for
about half an hour and brown 1t well.
It will then be quite as tender and de-
liciouS as roast chicken.
Don't stick forks into steaks and
chops when frying or grilling them. 1t
lets out the juice.
Instead of throwing away the few
spoonfuls of pancake batter left from
breakfast it may be used for chops,
veal, steak or any other meat which
would otherwise be dipped in egg and
crumbs.
We all like smooth gravy without
trace of fat. Pour off all excess fat,
leaving the brown extract and enough
fat to mix with the flour. Add as much
-four as fat. Stir until smooth Add
one cupful of cold water for every two
tablespoonfulS of flour. Add seasonings.
Stir until smooth.
Every good cook likes to have the
gravy a delicate brown. Often this is
impossible unless the flour is Drowned.
Instead of taking time to do this on
each occasion as it is needed, prepare
large quantity at one time by brown
ing the dry -four in a skillet on top of
the stove. 1t may then be stored in
a tin container or paper bag and will
keep long time.
Soup Stock.
When SOUP stock is made all the fat
should be left on the meat When the
soup cools this hardens on the surface
of the stock. Soup stock should be
allowed to cool rapidly, should be put
away at once in a cool place, and the
cake of fat on the surface should be
left unbroken until just before the
soup is used. If there is more than is
needed for one meal reheat the stock
with the fat returned to it, boil for
several minutes and treat as if it were
fresh stock.
Add leftover breakfast cereal to soup
stock. Children who are tired of oat-
meal as a cereal will eat oatmeal in
soup. To six cupfuls of stock use one
fourth cupful of cooked cereal. two cup
fuls of scalded milk. two tablespoonfuls
each of butter and flour and salt and
pepper to taste.
Croutons for soup can be made very
Evening star., 1933-08-18

@@s I.
that Is soft and
green that 1t often
pals on the ap-
petite for want of
contrast IN texture
A slice of tomato
or eggplant, dip
ped in egg and
fine soda cracker
crumbs, then fried
In hot fat or butter
has almost the ap-
peal Of a piece OF
meat when served
with several other
vegetables.
I Knovy of nc
nicer way to pro-
vide crust" of the
Evening star., 1933-08-18
Whistle for Children.

Buy little whistle, hang it on a
hook near the kitchen or dining room
door, and when the children are
wanted for meals, or to 60 on errands,
blow it instead of tiring yourself out
calling them. The sound carries much
farther than ones voice, and 1t re-
quires but little effort to blow Ar
range a different signal for each child
One long blast for the older child, two
short blasts for the other child, and
three blasts for both of them. After
once using. you will never be with
out 1t.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
To Bleach Clothes.

When linen pieces or small articles
of clothing are placed upon the grass to
whiten them, trouble may be prevented
by spreading a strip of cheesecloth over
them and fastening the cheesecloth
down with wooden pegs or hairpins
While this method does not prevent
bleaching. it keeps off worms and bugs.
and prevents the articles from being
blown away If there is any wind.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
Cheese Dish.

Crate one cupful o. American cheese.
Mix it with one well beaten egg. Add
salt and paprika. Spread on slices Of
toast. laying a slice of uncooked bacon
over each piece, and put under a
toaster in the oven until the bacon is
crisp and brown. Serve at once This
Is delicious luncheon dish.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME

easily in a corn pepper Cut the bread
into pieces the desired size. place them
in the pepper and shake it very care
fully over a coal stove or a gas burner.
If soup is too salty, a piece Of raw
potato put into the pot for a few min
utes will absorb some of the salt and
make the soup palatable.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
Eggs on Tomato Toast.

Scald about four tomatoes and re-
move the skins. Cut the tomatoes into
a small frying pan in which piece of
butter the size of a walnut has been
heated. and add little pepper and salt.
While frying, chop them with a knife,
reducing them to a paste Spread this
over the hot buttered toast and put a
poached egg on top.
Evening star., 1933-08-18

lC0tC6 Vi W1iAtAA "a Y
cooked like spin
ach and the stalks
like cardons and
s alsifis; q hop
sprouts, which are
prepared as we
cook asparagus
heads, and served
with melted butter,
G. re a m sauce, or
with poached eggs
and croutons.
Vegetable mar
row, I am glad to
see, Is gaining each
season in POPULAR
ity, a n d m a n y
amateur gardeners
now include it In
the list of vegeta-
h1ao Y,lanfed Fine
Evening star., 1933-08-18

MANY vegetables which are used by
A'A the French cook are as yet almost
unknown to American women who cook
for their homes alone. As for example,
the vegetable marrow; cooked sea kale;
cooked endives or chicory; bleetes-the
Evening star., 1933-08-18
Foods Favorable
to Beauty
BY KATHLEEN MARY oUINLAN.

IT Is pleasant trick of the dietitians
l this use of gold-brown crusty
recipe in the vegetable menu which
contains ca v,,urh
Evening star., 1933-08-18
Magazine Rack.
BY J. NENNErH B0Ek1s.

Strong, heavy wire, bent and fas-
tened to the wall Of the porch, makes a
convenient book or magazine rack 1t
prevents the wind from tearing maga-
zines, and Is easily removed. One can
also be put up in the kitchen for hold
ing newspapers.
Evening star., 1933-08-18

bles planted. Finer, more tender and
Of q more delicate flavor than squash,
Evening star., 1933-08-18

A tough fowl may be made tender to
serve like young roast chicken If 1t is
first steamed for three or four hours.
It should be prepared with the dress
ing as for roasting, and placed in q
steamer. After the fowl has steamed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-15
RECORD CROWD
EXCURSIONISTS
EXPECTED HERE
WILL COME FROM
MANY POINTS ALONG EAST
COAST; PUBLIC PLACES
MAKING READY

From the forecast by officials
of the Florida East Coast Railway,
another record crowd of excur-
sionists will be in Key West this
week for the weekend.
While the exact number of visi-
tors can not be fixed, it is expect
ed that almost, if not quite, as
large gathering will be here as
was several weeks ago when the
number was officially announced
to be 4,730.
Among those who will take the
ride in the Railroad Over the
Sea" are the members of the
Girls Friendly Society of st. An
drew's Episcopal church of Fort
Pierce. who will have their car in
the train. Advance notice of
their arrival was received by the
chamber of commerce.
1t is understood that the WISH
tors are to be entertained in the
Parish Hall of st. PauPs church
by members of the congregation.
Another private car with a
party of approximately rs is ex-
pected to arrive. from Fort Itaud-
erdale. This party is composed
of sight-seers. and has asked the
chamber of commerce to attend
to the matter of providing guides
and transportation for the party.
Other groups and individuals
have written the chamber relative
to restaurant, accommodations.
facilities for going to points of
interest. and other information,
all of which has been forwarded.
From information received
from railroad officials conserva-
tive estimate of the number who
will come to Key West from
Continued on Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-15
WOODIN TAKES
VACATION FOR
COMPLETE REST
HENRY MoRGANTHAU ACTING
SECRETARY OF TREASURY;
WooDIN OFFERED RESIGNA-
TON BUT NOT ACCEPTED
my Associated T'ressl


WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.-
President Roosevelt today an.
nouneed that Secretary would be-
gin to complete his leave of alb
sence" at the end of the week, and
that pending his return. Henry
Morganthau. Jr., would be acting
Secretary of the Treasury.
Under Secretary Dean Acheson
has resigned and Morgenthau viii
be appointed to that post.
Woodin rendered his resigna-
ton to the president several days
ago, but Mr. Roosevelt declined 10
accept it suggesting instead that
the secretary be completely freed
from all governmental responsible
ties while he takes a complete rest.
He had been suffering from a
threat infection which has required
constant treatment by New York
specialists.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-15
Cuban Soldiers And Rebels
Clash In Oriente Province
Government Troops Make
Vigorous Drive Toward
Stamping Out Fighting
In Many Sections

HAVANA. Nov. 15.-Gov-
eminent troops were fighting
or trailing rebel bands in at
least six provinces today in
a vigorous drive to stamp
out what threatened to be-
come a serious movement.
Five casualties were re-
ported in a sharp engage
ment of So loyal soldiers of
Colonel Fulgencio Batista's
army with a rebel band near
Bayamo in Oriente province.
Advices from Santa Clara
said soldiers and rebels
ItdSdleu near Lara Will sew
eral rebels and a farmer be-
ing wounded.
New bands were reported
to be operating near the
towns of Placetas. Mana
juanabo and Camajnani.
Santa Clara garrison ask
ed for reinforcements from
Havana as the city continued
under martial law.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-15
Mavor William II. Malone

Mayor William H. Malone
was reelected as chief ex-
ecutive of the city in yester-
days election with a lead of
$50 votes over his nearest
opponent, Frank Delaney.
b. ID. Trevor. Economic
League candidate. trailed
last in the mayoralty race.
Allan B. Cleare, Jr., who
was elected police judge led
the entire ticket.
Ivan Elwood. police chief. was
reelected by a good margin. his
nearest opponent being Cleveland
Niles, with Rupert Knowles in bot
tom place.
Everett r. Rivas was elected
captain of police over Laurie Rob
erts, incumbent. and four other
opponents. Rivas winning by a
margin Of over 100 votes.
Sam B. Pinder was victorious in
his race for tax eolIector-assessor
against two other candidates. PIN
der won over his nearest opponent.
Jim Roberts. by over 300 votes.
Allan B. Cleare. Jr.. was elect.
ed police judge over his opponent.
Marvin Thompson. by over three
to one. Cieare polled 2,O2i votes,
leading the entire ticket.
DIR. William r. Warren led the
race for councilman. The others
elected as couneilmen out Of a
total Of twenty candidates making
the race. are: Joe Cabrera. VIII
liam Freeman. Leo Warren. J.
Frank Roberts pilot. Ralph b.
Pinder and c. G. Hicks.
Ira E. AbHry. J. Carlyle Rob
erts and John Collins were elected
election commissioner. There were
SIX candidates in this race. with
three % be elected.
As ]. is policy. The Citizen did
not advocate the election Of any
candidate nor did IL endorse the
Economic League. However The
Citizen commented nnfavorably on
the adoption u the proposed
change in It's charter. and this pub
re measure was defeated By -.
most four to one, 1929 voting
EMO" and only 53s voting yea
The election WAS q hotiy-eon-
tsrted battle. with much Interest
displayed on every hand b. the ~.
rtoas candidates and voters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-15
SOVIET QUESTION
STILL DISCUSSED
NO DEFINITE TIME RELATIVE
TO ANNOUNCEMENT ON
NEGOTIATIONS

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is
President Roosevelt said today
after a conversation with Maxim
Litvinoff that negotiations on
Russian relations were proceeding
normally. but did not indicate
any definite time for any an
ucuneement.
The president told newspaper
men at a conference not to limit
themselves to Friday or even Mon
day in forecassing the announce
ment, adding that If it was not
signed, sealed and delivered by
Friday it was hy no means any
indication that conversations with
the Russian commissar were hrok-
en- down.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-15
GIVES STATUS
OF SANTAELLA
CIGAR CONCERN
LEO WARREN. PRESIDENT OF
CITY COUNCIL, RECEIVES
REPLY TO TELEGRAM SENT
TO TAMPA HEADQUARTERS

Information concerning the clos
ing of the Santaella Cigar Factory
in Key West being vague and I'M
satisfactory and the desire to know
the exact situation, prompted Leo
II. Warren, president of the city
council yesterday to wire head
quarters in Tampa.
Mr.. Warren's Telegram read:
Mariana Alvarez,
Manager A. Santaella and Co.
Tampa, Fla.
Have just learned it Is con-
templated to move branch of fac
tory from Key West TO Tampa.
People of Key West have always
endeavored to cooperate with you
We are still willing to go to the
fullest extent. Is there anything
you can suggest to keep branch
here. 5k# ~
t4Leo II. Warren,
s president City Council. {"
Several hours later the following
reply was received:
Tampa, Fla.
November IL.
LEO II. Warren,
"City Council,
key West, Fla.
"Your Telegram received. Have
been operating three factories,
Two in Tampa and one in Key
West. On account of present con-
ditions we have been forced %
close one factory in Tampa and the
one in Key West and from now on
will operate only one factory. II
present eondietions change We will
be very glad TO reopen factory
there. | am carrying out orders
received from Dir. Santaelia. Kind
regards.
Mariana Alvarez"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-15
Bridge Matter Still Rests
With w ashington Officials
Application For Necessary
Loan In Hands OF Public
Works Administration
For Consideration
ny PAUL MAY
Special Washington Correspondent
of The Citizen

OF The Clt1Aem
WASHINGTON, D. c.,
November 15.-The applica-
ton of the Monroe County
Road and Toll Bridge COM
mission for a loan of 8,000,-
600 for the construction of
bridges to carry the overseas
highway to Key West, is still
in the running, Secretary
Administrator Harold l..
Ickes said today,
Although other officials of
the public works administra-
ton recently predicted that
the project would be reject
ed, Ickes asserted that the
special board for public
works, Of which he is chair
man, has yet to make a final
decision on the application.
Ickes would not discuss the
report that the project would
be turned down.
The overseas bridge pro-
ject has been very thorough
ly studied by the engineer
ing division of the public
works administration, but
has not yet been laid before
the special board which
alone has the final authority
in granting allotments, pub
lie works officials.
William r. Porter, here to
push the bridge loan appli-
cation through, said today
that Secretary Tckes has been
asked to give immediate at
tention to the project. Por-
ter has been Joined by Ches-
ter B. Treadway, chairman
of the state road board, who
is aiding in pushing the
bridge loan, he said.
An effort will be made to
have Governor Dave Sholtz.
scheduled to arrive in Wash
ington tomorrow. throw his
influence back of the bridge
project by a personal plea to
Ickes for approval of the.
loan. Porter said.