davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-11
SundGu

OHfItNU3
GRAND Picnic Sunday, August 12, at
Catlin's Park. Coney Island. All Day and
Night Swimming. dancing, sports. Tickets
Csc Direction BMT Subway West End
Line to goth Ave. Station, and follow the
right hand direction. Given by Tobacco
Workers Ind. Union and Spanish Workers
Center
PARTY for the benefit of Crown Heights
Workers School at home Of Comrade NJ.
Tep Asnys house, 1887 Bedford Ave, near
Bergen Grand program, spacious place.
Brooklyn.
GALA PICNIC at Tibbets Brook Park,
Bronx. Excellent entertainment. refresh
ments, dancing, singing. Auspices: Y. c. L,
Section 5.
PICNIC at Tibbets Brook Park, Lot No.
g. Eleven a. m. till evening. Delicious
refreshments, games evening camp fire,
mass singing Admission free. Take 241st
ST. White Plains train to 2ssth ST. then
bus to Tibbets Brook Park Auspices; Mt.
Eden Youth and Adult Branch, r. s. U.
GRADUATION Exercises of Scandinavian
Workers six weeks Summer School at
the Scandinavian Workers Summerhome,
Petition Ave- Annadale, S. 1. Splendid
program, Workers Lab. Theatre, Workers
Singing Chorus. speaker: Mindell from
Workers School, and students Buses
leave from St. George, S. l, all day start
ing 10 am. direct to grounds
MOoNLTTE DANCE FESTIVAL. Open
Air Dancing, given by Brooklyn Section
Associated Workers Clubs at Franks Inn
1907 F. 92nd ST., Canarsie. 1880 p. m
Ben Posner and his music. Program;
Workers Lab. Theatre in Free Thael-
MANN" The Great Marriage" Duncan
Red Dancers, Hitler" in Person. Eats
drinks, beer, fun galore! Tickets for sails
at Workers Book Shops, so E. 18th St,
1863 Gutter Ave. Brooklyn. and at eli
Workers Clubs. Direction: B. NJ T. 14th
st. Line to Avenue K Admission Is cents
MILLINERY United Front will hold a
Workers Center, 32oo Coney Island Ave
Program: Sullivan Balalaika Ensemble. N
Broffman, radio singer: Famous Dance
Band. Part of Proceeds for Women's
Anti-War Congress.
ISRAEL AMTER National Secretary Of
Unemployment Councils OF U. S. lectures
on The Struggle for Unemployment In
surance and How 1t Can Be Won" Mon
day, August 10, $3.50 pm. at Ccney ISLAND
Workers Club. 1874 W. 9th st. near Mer-
maid Ave. Admission free. Auspices. I'm
employment Council OF Coney Island.
Sound on "SsJ ambassador Friday, August
H. pm. Entertainment dancing
Leaves Battery Park, Pier |. Tickets 6;
cents in advance. 90 cents at pier.
JACK sTAcHEI will review Lenin''
"Left-Wing Communism. an InfantilS
Disorder" on FRIDAY, Aug. IT, 8 pm. at
70 E 18th St, 2nd floor Auspices Of
Workers Book Shop Adm Csc. or by pur-
chase Of 81 worth of literature from
Workers Book Shops.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-11
WIN RELIEF CONCESSIONS

BERKLEY, Mich, Aug. 1O-The
Relief workers Protective Associa-
ton here last week forced the city
to raise the welfare budget by 2
per cent from city funds. The work
ers here recently forced the city to
supply free water to the extent of
s1.75 a month for all on relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-11
Lay Off $4,000 Toilers
AS 3 Steel Plants Close

McKEESPORT, Pa, Aug. 10. =
Three plants of the National Tube
Steol Co will shut down today,
throwing between $4,000 and 10000
men out of work for at least two
weeks, plant officials disclosed yes
terdsy The plants to close are To-
Gated in McKeesport Pa, Lorain,
Ohio, and Ellswood City, Pa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-11
General Motors Divides ss2.OOO,OoO

The General Motors Corporation,
dominant auto monopoly with plants
in Detroit, has just declared an ex-
ira dividend of $12,0000O0 to be
added to the usual quarterly divi-
dent of $20,000,00O handed out to
stockholders every three months.
The extra dividend, President
Sloan of the company explained, is
due to the remarkable increase in
profits reaped as a result Of the N.
f. A. and the Roosevelt initiation
program. The corporation, thanks
to the intensified exploitation Of the
men working in the plants, has been
able to wiring huge profits out of a
slightly increased market.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-11
South Bend Taxicab
for Anti-War Delegates
Drivers Vote Strike

CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-South Bend,
Ind. taxicab drivers plan to strike
today at midnight following the
failure of negotiations to bring any
tangible results. One of their ma jor
demands is the recognition of the
Taxicab Drivers Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-11
w It's ON

KEEP Sunday, August IS, open! Daily
Worker Picnic at North Beach Park.
Splendid program being arranged.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-11

p M. Auspices. Brownsville workers School.
Adm. ice.
Cr0tOn-0n-HudsOn
REVOLUTIONARY dances by Mignon,
Soviet movie and short talk By Oakley
johnson, other features, at enterta nment
at Hesslan Hills School, Croton. Benefit
Scottsboro- Herndon Defense Fund.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-11
BROOKLYN

HOUSE Party given by Prospect Bark
Branch F. S. u, 1911 Bergen st. near
Nostrand Ave. Admission Is cents. Dane
magazines
ROOF Party. Entertainment, Eats at
home Of DR.. Mailman, s66 Stone Ave. $40
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-08-11

JACK sTAcHEL will review Lenins
"Left-Wing Communism. an Infantile
Disorder" on Friday, Aug. II, pm. at
20 Z. 18th St, 2nd floor Auspices Of
Workers Book Shop Adm Csc. or by pur-
chase Of 81 worth of literature from
Workers Book Shops.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-09
INSURANCE UNIT
RETURNS SUNDAY
MEMBERS PENINSULAR COM.
PANY WENT TO MIAMI
FOR MEETING

Members of the employee group
of the Peninsular Life Insurance
company of Key West who were
attending a meeting in Miami. re-
turned yesterday on the Havana
Special.
The party left Friday after
noon over the East Coast to join
other groups from West Palm
Beach and Miami to hold a get
together meeting.
Those returning yesterday were
Superintendent and Mrs. Email
Sweeting. Agents p. M. Roberts.
u. Al. varela. Bradley Sweeting.
Henry Russell. Clenwood Sweet
ing, Carroll Bethel and Raymond
Delgado.
q. 5. Long. manager Of the
rompany. Mrs Long, ard Miss
Nellie Louise Russell, cashier.
who left last Friday. are expected
10 return tomorrow or WesiHeS-
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-09
WORK CEASES ON
SOME PROJECTS
OF FERA TODAY
DIFFICULTY BROUGHT ABOUT
ON ACCOUNT OF PORTION
OF MONEY OVER BULGE
TARY NEEDS

Some of the employees working
on FERA projects decided to
cease working this morning, be-
cause they objected to part of
their earnings, over and above
their budgetary needs, being held
in escrow.
Other matters in connection
with the provisions under which
the work is being carried on were
considered Objectionable, it was
said, and these matters were cited
when meeting was held with the
workmen and Arthur Sheppard,
director of work.
1t was shown that the rules and
regulations relative to the money
being held in escrow and all slip
ulations and provisions regarding
work on FERA projects are issued
out Of Washington. and those in
charge of local work and depart
ments. have no power 10 make any
changes, no matter what the cir
cumstances.
After the conference was con-
cluded it was the consensus of
opinion that the DIRECTORS would
return to work. 1t is understood
this will be done tomorrow MORN
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-09
Blind Veterans Of World War
VIII Be Adequately Cared For
New Ruling Shows They
Are Entitled To Nearly
Twice AS Much AS One
Losing Leg
nv Associated Pre..l

WASHINGTON, April 8.
Veterans administration
today laid down a rule that
blind veterans of the World
War are entitled to nearly
twice as much as for a sol
der who lost a leg in ac-
ton.
In answer to a written
question, it was said that a
blind veteran restored to the
rolls by new veterans legis-
lation is entitled to $50 a
month, plus $50 for a nurse
or attendant, even though
the blindness resulted from
"willful misconduct"
A World War veteran
with Decentralization of a
leg as a result of combat
with the enemy can re-
ceive a maximum of $1l9 a
month";" the bureau said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-09
I.SANDS, FORMER
KEY WESTER, DIES
DEATH OCCURS AT SAM
TARIUM IN TAMPA ON
SATURDAY NIGHT

News has been received insthe
city announcing the death of joan
w. Sands, aged 50 years, which
secured at Cooks Sanitarium in
Tampa on Saturday night at
1880 o'clock.
Dir. Sands, who was Familiarity
known among his many friends as
ssBogie,s was a former resident
Of Key West, but had been re-
siding in Tampa for a number of
years.
He served as deputy sheriff in
Key West FOR IL years under the
administrations of Frank knight
and Richard 7. Hicks, respectively
after which he removed to Tampa
where he served as chief detective
for three years, and also deputy
sheriff under Sheriff VIII 'Spen-
GER. after which he took up work
with the sanitary department
there ms an inspector. He also
served as house detective for the
First National Bank of Tampa.
The deceased is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Eva Sands; daughter,
Anna Maria; son, Russell: sisters,
Mrs. Ada Rivas and Mrs. Mary
Magdalin Lowe, and brothers,
Charles K. and Eugene Sands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-09
VISITOR CLAIMS
KEY WEST GREAT
FISHING PLACE
GEORGE BENIN. OF TROY.
NEW YORK, SAYS HE PRO-
POSES TO CONTINUE COM
ING HERE

"Tarpon fishing is the greatest
sport than an angler can enjoy,
and as long as life lasts, and / am
able to handle rod and reel. !
will pay an annual visit to Key
West to enjoy the sport"
Thus said George Benin, of
Troy, New York, who spent a
month in Key West fishing day
and night when weather permit
ted, before leaving over the high
way for New York this morning.
Mr.. Benin first went after ordi-
nary fish and caught many grou-
per, yellowtail, amberjack and
others of the hundreds of kind
found in these waters. He then
decided he wanted a tarpon.
He succeeded in catching sew
eral but none Of them were of any
great size, although many times
larger than the fish he had been
used to catching in the north.
Before leaving Mr.. Benin show
ed The Citizen a collection of
photographs he is carrying back to
New York with him to prove to
his friends what great sport can
be had in Key West waters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-09
WINTER VISITOR
RETURNING HOME
MISS HELEN HOLT HAD BEEN
GUEST OF Mr.. AND MRS.
CHARLES CURTIS

After spending . delightful sea-
son in Key West a. the guest Of
Ar. ard Mrs. Charles CARTS in
the home At Caroline and Simon
ton streets, Miss Helen Holt left
yesterday afternoon for Nsw
York.
IL their younger days Miss Holt
and Mrs CuFz3s were sehoolna'es
in Sew York and Canada. and Ire
friendship formed At thai i5rze has
rlpened with tie passing yeaFs.
Miss Holt told The Citizen that
ste Away inoka forward With the
rssost destghtful Antieip&tsoss 70
her visits 70 Key wess and Mrs.
Curtis iass ~ eagerly awAits her
arrival. sSss sayS-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-09
RELIEF PROJECTS
GET APPROVAL OF
ENGINEER BOARD
MORE WORK WILL re PRO-
vIDED WHEN NEW I'M
PROVEMENTS ARE START.
ED BY FERA


Interest was added today in
FERA plans when it was anita me
ed three projects which had been
resubmitted had been approved
by the engineers board.
These are a. follows: 44-15, re-
pairs to water mains; }4-10. coun-
ty court house and 44-S. eity hall.
On each of these il was shown
that more money for labor and
material will be required and
these applications being granted
assures they will be carried out in
accordance with original plans ans.
specifications.
Continuance of these projects
under the present provisions
means that many hours will be
added to the allotment lad more
work provided for those on the
projects than would have been
had the proposed increase been
denied.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-09
Claims Charges OF Red Plot To
Overthrow Government Was Joke

Berle broke into a broad grin,
s..4s
IPrincetonian saIc.
"Ive just heard the inside
story on that terrible scandal, in
which the good doctor was at a
party with some of the boys who
are connected with things down at
Washington.
"Wirt started asking questions
about the Roosevelt revolution he
was hearing so much about. They
were all in pretty good spirits and
relished kidding the credulous old
duffer.
"Confiding that Roosevelt was
Kerensky, they said he was just
waiting for the right time to start
his revolution.
After two years there would
be Stain who would take over
the government"
On further questioning Berle
said he made 1.-The boys" decide
to take Writ for ga good long
ride" and they unfolded details.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-09
TARPON FISHING
NOW VERY GOOD
TWO FINE SPECIMENS ARE
CAUGHT BY VISITORS
HERE SATURDAY

Surprising their former catches
of tarpon this season. G.. A. Gross
and H. A. Mcpherson, of Green
Bay, Wise, returned to port Sat
urday afternoon with two of the
finest specimens ever caught.
One Of the fish measured 6
feet, 4 inches and weighed 12S
pounds and the other measured 6
feet, inch and weighed lit
pounds.
Friday these anglers returned
to port with six magnificent silver
kings, the largest of which was 5
feet, 5 inches long and weighed
SO pounds. Several others were al
most as large.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-09
FLORIDA Brings
PASSENGERS

Steamship Florida. OF the +.
and o. S. $. company, arrived
Saturday afternoon from Havana
with III passengers. OF these sc
firts class end seven second were
for Key West and IS ffrst and
three second for Tampa.
The vessel sailed for Tampa
$50 O'Clock with 81 passengers,
freight and baggage.
Steamship Agwidaie. Of the
Clyde-MaIlory Lines, arrived Ia
port this morning $50 o'clock
with he heaviest freight ship
ments Tor Key West that have
been received in some time. The
ship sailed 6 o'clock for Tampa
and Mobile.
Freighter Ozark. Of the same
line. II due 70 arrive in. port this
evening from New Orleans, On
route 70 Miami and jacksonville.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-09
two MORE ROTARY
DELEGATES LEAVE
KEMP AND RUSSELL TO JOIN
OTHERS AT MIAMI. Co
INC TO EusTIs. FLA.

Dr. Vim. r. Kemp and Melyin
Russell. superintendent Of public
instruction. left on the afternoon
train Saturday as delegates - zoe
Rotary convention 70 be held ~
Eustis. FlerIda.
Arriving al Msanri they =
jeia other delegates who prseeeG
ed them and the party VII travel
from Miami By automobile 20 TIE
destination. s~W
Other delegates from Key Wess
are Z. 4. strsnk. Jr.. Ssbsssias
cabrerA. Ir-. u. Curry Mereno. 3.
n. Tr~vor aad ". l. Bates. Ne.
Aorwns left Friday ~ train and
re otkeTs lee Saturday Hoszsng
svwE re- kagHwsy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-09
MANY RATIONS
ISSUED TO POOR

Issuing of rations to the needy
listed on the rolls of the FERA
marked new high for the period
from April , to April :. accord
ing to the records.
During that time 500 complete
raiiens were issued. Distributions
consisted Of 1852 pounds Of but.
ter, Lass cans Of roast beef. H.
ga pounds 81 larsis. SO pack.
ages Milk wheas-o. 4.sas pounds
Of smoked pork and TO packages
of cheese.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-09
JAMES GIBSON
GIVEN HEARING

James Gibson was arraigued
before Peace Justice Rogelio Co
meg Saturday afternoon on 9
charge of assault and battery.
After the testimony was all in
Justice Gomez said there was suf-
ficient evidence to warrant the de-
PENDANT being placed under bond
Of 500 for trial at the next term
Of criminal court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-09
CANNON TRIAL
CALLED TODAY
in WASHINGTON
DEFENSE MOTION FOR Gov
EMINENT TO SUBMIT FULL
BILL OF PARTICULARS WAS
oVERRULED
my Associated rress)

try Associated PresD
WASHINGTON, April "a
defense motion that the govern.
ment be required to submit a full
bill of particulars was overruled
today in the District of Columbis
criminal court as Bishop James
Cannon, Jr., and Miss Ada Bur
roughs went on trial for con
spiracy to violate federal corrupt
practices act in the 1928 Presi'
Dental campaign.
Robert Mcneil, Southern
Methodist churchman's chief coun
sci, insisted that the government
be required at least to set tortf
when, where and by what mean.
Ada Burroughs conspired VIII
Cannon to fail to report the con
tribution of Edwin jameson"
Cannon and Miss Burroughs ar,
charged with failure to repor
$4S,G of sos, 800 contribution
made by Jameson, president o. |
New York insurance company. il
the anti-Smith campaign.
Justice Peyton Gordon held thu
indictment good when it SUI
| ficiently advises tire defendant o
facts of the change SO he may g
to trial."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-09
Sullivan Denies Having Dictated
Nomination OF Revenue Collector
New Orleans Lawyer Also
Asserted That He Has
Never Been Connected
With Gambling
my Associated rressD

WASHINGTON, April 9.
Colonel John P. Sullivan,
New Orleans lawyer, denied
before the senate finance
committee today that he
dictated the nomination of
ID. ID. Moore as internal
revenue collector of Louis
lana as asserted by Senator
Huey Long.
Sullivan also said he
never in his life had been
connected with gambling.
Sullivan said, Il don't
know how to gamble. ]
might say perhaps to my
modification that / don't
know how to roll dice. /
can't even read a racing
FORM he added, although
previous testimony by
Colonel E. R. Bradley, Ken
lucky sportsman, had been
that Sullivan owned one
third of the stock in the Fair
grounds race track in New
Orleans.
Sullivan also denied Longs
charges that he had profited
by Handbook" opera
- - ~ 9-.ssss
IfOfIA. ftal#E
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-09
CIVILIAN CAMP
MEMBERS LEAVE
FOUR OF NUMBER WERE
THOSE PASSING TESTS
HERE RECENTLY

Jack Dillon. Robert Bethel and
George Saunders. members of the
Civilian Conservation Corps camp
at Homestead. who were spending
a vacation with their families, left
on the afternoon train yesterday.
Accompanying these young men
were four others who passed ply
steal tests Friday and Saturday,
who left for Miami for assign
ment. They are Albert Joseph
Arnao. Frederick knight, viii
AImyda and Bert Buckley.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-09
Banking Committee In Favor OF
New Unit To Regulate Exchanges

my Associated Pres.I
WASHINGTON. April 9.-The
New York stock exchange scored
smashing victory in the senate
banking committee today by a 10
to s vote to create a new commits.
sion to regulate exchanges instead
of giving jurisdiction to the fed
eral reserve board and federal
trade commission.
The committee adopted an
amendment by Sen. Glass Of Viz
ginia upsetting plans Of bills for
authors and President Roosevelt;
to nave e&cAanSes regulated bg
two existing governmental agen-
cies.
As it now stands a commission
81 three members appointed by
the president ard confirmed by
she senate would De- SCI up TO ex-
sErsss all powers of the bill orig.
inally proposed 70 turn over 10 the
reserve board and trade eomInia-
zEv5f&
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-09
HUDSON MOTOR co.
.SHUTSDOWN TODAY
UNABLE TO OBTAIN PARTS
FROM PLANTS NOW
OUT ON STRIKE
nv AsseeIatrd pressI

DETROIT, April 9.--The Hud-
son Motor company announced a
Shutdown effective today at
o'clock because of the inability To
OBTAIN parts, particularly those
manufactured by the Motor Pro-
ducts Company where the strike
is IN progress.
The announcement of the shut
down said the plant would remain
closed until "we can get a new
source of supply or the strike at
the Motor Products Is settled"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-09
LIGHT TENDER
GOES TO TAMPA

LiRhthouSs Tender Ivy sailed
10 o'clock Last niRht fer Tampa
hay to place 3 buoy marking the
channel. This work finished, the
tender viii retgFa 20 Key West
Wednesday.
Tender Psppy sailed to-day fer
ranta Rassa 20 construct = new
range hight. The res structure s
20 b. % IRON % spiaes The ssla
orc q wooden construction.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-09
Blue Blood CoLors New York Politics
LaCuaMa Of The PeopIEIs Nine Social Regii Aiding Hin
sssssesssssssssssssss'
BY RAIDER WINcET
thy Associated PressD


Mayor LaGuardia - who
likes to be known as "a
man of the people"-can
point to nine city employees
whose names appear in the
Social Register.
Some are paid no more than 81
year, but they're on the payroll
working NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with
better paid and less prominent
employees to help LaGuardia re-
form the city.
Many other socially outstanding
New Workers have gone to work
for the new administration. But
the nine, by virtue of their in
clusion in the ultra-ultra Social
Register, represent the very
Hottest social shakespeare.
Wed To Countess
On the mayors secretarial staff
is Clendennin J. Ryan, Jr., grand
son of Thomas Fortune Ryan, the
millionaire copper king. He is
married to Countess Maria Anne
Wurmbrand-Stuppach of Austria.
Their st. Patrick's Cathedral nup-
tials made big news in the social
world.
William Fellowes Morgan, Jr..
president of the National Fisheries
association, is LaGuardia's conf
missioner of markets. Fisheries
and all, he is listed on page 562 of
the Register.
John Francis Organ, a major
general with numerous decora-
tons, is police commissioner. The
Register, page 500, counts only
the Military Order of Foreign
Wars, the Pilgrims and Metro
politan of Washington as his
distinctions. He has, however. re-
ceived the distinguished service
medal from the United States and
high awards from italy, Rumania,
England, France and Belgium.
Langdon w. Post. Harvard, '23,
campaigned for Roosevelt and La
Guardia. He now is tenement
house commissioner, leading La
Guardia's war on fire-traps.
Adolf A. Berle, Jr., who when a
wee child could quote Latin bet
ter than English, is city chamber
lain. The Register doesn't list his
membership in the so-called Roose-
welt "brain trust" but it does
speak of his clubs, the City Mid
day. Cosmopolitan, Colony and the
National Society of Colonial
Danes. He also is a Harvard man
of 10.
Lawrence B. Durham, who has
just line in the Register on page
239, is one of the mayors secre-
taries.
An Alexander Hamilton
Alexander Hamilton, the great
grandson of the first secretary of
the treasury and nephew of J. P.
Morgan. is special deputy COM
missioner of markets at 81 a year.
Alan R. Stuyvesant. who
descended from the old Dutch
families that settled New York, is
secretary to Police Commissioner
Organ.
Winston Guest, former Yale
athlete and the first to be given a
10 goal handicap in American in
door polo, works for 81 a year as
adviser and consultant to the
fusion party minority in the board
of aldermen. The Social Register
says Racquet & TENTS. Meadow
Brooks, Yale '27, Columbia 81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-09

PRINCETON, April S..-Adolph
Berle, Jr., New York City cham
berlain, in an interview published
in today's issue of the Daily
Princeton, said that charges of a
Red plot to overthrow the govern
ment were the result of a joke
played on DIR. William Writ "by
some of the boys"
1.-The boys" were unidentified
in The Princetonia, undergrad
uate publication, but otherwise
Berle told what he described as an
inside story of "the terrible seam
DIAL"
When questioned about the al
legged plot of brain trust recent
" unearthed by DIR. Writ, The
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-09
RlEKERSLEAVE
ENROUTE HOME

Dir. and Mrs. Frank Kicker,
who purchased the Kemp home on
Flagler Avenue and remained for
the winter. left Saturday for their
home in wrightsville, Pa.
Important business matters
neeessitated the. family leaving
several weeks before they intend.
ed They expect to return early
in the fall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-09
WHERE TO GO
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Palace" Moulin Rouge"
Strand--"0nly Yesterday"
TOMORROW
Palaee-s'MeuIsn Rouge
Strand--~His Double Life
and What Price Deceaey."