davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-04
Key West Makes Ready To Welcome
National Guards Sunday Morning

zens, in cars and on foot, to ex-
tend an annual welcome to the
visiting troops, who have many
friends in Key West.
That the troops are glad to ar
rive is shown in a letter from
Lieutenant Colonel NJ. r. Wood
ward to The Citizen in which he
writes "all the men are very well
pleased that the 265th Regiment
has been ordered to Key West
again this year, and are living in
pleasant anticipation Of not only
renewing old acquaintance but
making new ones, and extend to all
the citizens of Key West, a cor
dial invitation to visit our camp
as often as they can"
When the first orders for the
encampment was issued it was
scheduled for the troops to leave
Jacksonville 6 O'Clock in the
morning, the Miami battery and
the band were scheduled to leave
/ as and all reach Key West :45
in the afternoon.
Later it was realized that ar
irving that hour in the afternoon
would work unnecessary hardship
on the officers and men in get
ting the camp ready and attending
to the numerous details Of the en-
campment, so it was decided to
change the hour of leaving to
some time after midnight and ar
irving in the morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-04
NOTED EDITOR
AND AUTHOR ON
VISIT TO CITY
OUTSTANDING PARSONAGE IS
CHARLES B. DRIsCoLL; AR
RIvEs THIS MORNING BY
PLANE

Among the notables in Key
West today is Charles B. Driscoll,
editor of the Mcknight News
paper Syndicate, lecturer, column
lst. author of number of books
and an authority on Pirate lore.
Mr.. Driscoll returned to the
United States several days ago
from a visit to Chile, Peru and
Ecuador where he went in
search of material for articles and
writings on his favorite subject,
buried treasure.
On his return to Miami he was
invited by the FERA administra-
ton to pay visit to Key West
and arrived this morning by
plane. He conferred with officials
of the FERA and with Mayor VIM.
HI. Malone on matters relative to
Key West.
Mr.. Driscoll owns the largest
library on hidden treasures and
piracy in the United States,
containing more than 1000
volumes.
Several of his books have been
written on these subjects includ-
ing 'Doubloons" and Treasure
Abroad. He writes Sunday fea-
lures and his column, syndicated
under the title "The World and
All" is read by thousands.
1t is understood that Mr..
Driscoll's visit will be a short one
and he may decide to return to
Miami by plane this afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-04
TAXI DRIVERS
GIVEN HEARING
THREE CHARGED WITH
TRESPASSING ON F. E. c.
RAILWAY PROPERTY

George Key. Herman Roberts
and Harry Johnson, taxi drivers.
were arrested yesterday on war,
rants charging them with tres
passing on property of the Florida
East Coast Railway company.
At hearing before Judge
Hugh Gum they were released
under bonds Of $50 each for their
appearance for trial at the next
term of criminal court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-04
FERA OFFICIALS
ARRIVE In CITY
ON NOON TRAIN
GROUP VISITING HERE COM.
PRISED OF J. B. WILLIAMS,
NASH HIGGINS AND J. OIL
YER

Officials of the FERA arriving
in Key West this afternoon were
J. B. Williams, Nash Higgins and
j. Oliver. Mr.. Williams is accom-
panied by Mrs. Williams.
/, He is the southeastern repre-
sentative of. the National Recrea.
tionaI Association of America. Mr.
Higgins is director of recreation
for the State Of Florida and Mr..
Oliver is from the state recreation
al office in Jacksonville.
They are friends of j. Gerry
Curtis, director of parks and rec
reational activities in this region
and will spend part of their stay
looking over the local situation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-04
NOTICE

The registration books Of Mon
roe County for the General Elec-
ton will be open in my office in
the County Courthouse each week
day from 900 o'clock a. m, to
1900 o'clock p. M, and from 200
o'clock p. M, to 500 o'clock p. M,
from Aug. 6 to Oct. 10, both dates
inclusive, for the purpose of regis
tering electors.
JOHN ENGLAND,
Supervisor of Registration.
jly28 ;aug4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-04
REV. A. MAUREAU
FERA ENTHUSIAST
BECOMES MUCH INTERESTED
IN REHABILITATION
PROGRAM

Rev. A. l.. Maureau, S. j., of
ST. Mary's Star of the Sea Catao-
lie church. is an FERA enthusiast
and an earnest advocate of the
rehabilitation program and the at
tendant projects.
He left yesterday afternoon for
Miami and West Palm Beach and
said he would, as usual when away
from the city. speak kind words
about Key West and tell all he
met of the wonderful work being
done by the organization.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-04
~ PAW mar
Special wa~hingfaa Correspondent nj
81 she citizen


Special Wa.hlaafaa Correspondent ri
80 The Citizen
WASHINGTON. d. G., Aug. 4.
The names Of two defaulted
KEY West real estate bond issues.
which will be involved in its
pFebe. were made public today by
the special house investigation
eommitssc now probing shs prae-
siess Of bondhOldeFs' protective
eommittees. a.e.t
The tsehniesl adviser of the
eommiises said shey wsrs. The
First Mortgage 6 percent Bonds
81 the Peaa-Florida Hotels Cor
poration (Ls cOneha) Of Key
West aud the First Mortgage =
Ia percent Gold Bonds of the
Florida Keys Realty Company. Sc
cured BY the State Bank G. Trust
Company Building Of Key West.
The bonds were sold by the G.
L. MiIIcr company. it was said.
The committee for the protection
Of the Holders of Bonds sold
through the G. L. Miller & Co.,
Inc" is one of the many similar
committees which are to be inves-
tigated By the House committee,
Il was said By the technical advis-
er.
The latter is now gathering ma
terial. and declared that so far
only one complete group has been
reported by a large New York
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-04
Rates For Transporting
Cars Across Water Gap
To Be Cut Practically
One Half

Important changes in the
Monroe County Ferry Sys-
tenn will be inaugurated
next week when the FERA
takes over the management
of the ferries and all mat
ters in connection there
with.
This was announced a. q meet
ing of the board Of county COM
missiOners last night ~hen a resp-
luton VISA introduced anu anaai-
mOusly adopted transfe me
ferries TO B. N. Duncan. "a ais
traitor in Key West.
The resolution reads.
BE IL resolved ~ ths
board Of county commission
ers Of Monroe County. Fiori-
da, that on and after Ausust
6, 1884, the entire eontrol
and management of the Fer
ry System Of Monroe Cosniy
shall be relinquished and
transferred TO b. ~. Duncan
as Administrator % Monros
County rehabilitation"
Before the resolution. VAS "a s.
ed the indebtedness Of tbe sysiem
was discussed informally ana
Chairman Norberg Thompsoh o.
|, planned that al indebtedness to
the personnel Of the ferries wa
paid up 10 date. That only out.
standing bills for supplies and fuel
oil were delinquent
1t was further explained b. Mr
Thompson that, while discu 'ng
the ferry transfer with Mr. Dda-
can, the latter stated Il was the
intention of the administration CD
cut the ferry rates practically BE-
half and if the results were noe
satisfactory TO establish frce
transportation.
IL is proposed, said Mr. Thomp-
son. to have all ferries in service.
each making a round trip daily
There are to be many change in
the system Of operating the for
ries, il was said. announcement
of which will be made when p.l1.
have been perfected.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-04
HITLER COURSE
MAY RESULT in
new MONARCHY
GREAT sPEcULATIoNs RELA-
TIVE TO NEW PROCEDURE
IN GERMANY FOLLOWING
DEATH OF PRESIDENT
Inv Assocln,ed rreasl


BERLIN, Aug. 4.-Hitler's as.
sumption of the chief executives
powers, following the death OF
President Paul Won Hindenburg,
may bring about a new monarchy
to the nation, with speculation en-
tered into along these lines by
many observers who are making a
study of existing conditions since
the chancellor assumed a free
hand in all functions pertaining to
the German government.
Won Hindenburg's death, like
many previous tragedies and
crises. was turned into excellent
political capital by the Nazis.
AT Neudeck, commOners, nobil-
ity and royalty came to pay their
last private tribute to Paul Won
Hindenburg as his body lay in
state, with the funeral set for
Tuesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-04
FERA Administrator COnfers
With City Council Last Night
B. M. Duncan Discusses
Matters Pertaining To
Operation OF Various
Departments

n. N. Duncan. administrator Of
Rsgisn ~. FERA. comprising Key
West aad Monroe County. met
Nth The city seuaeil at lie regular
msssin@ last Righs for shs pur-
pese 81 discussing various matters
pertaining 10 the operation Of the
muuielpalisy. due 10 the fact that
moss - shs sisy's departments are
new undss direct Supervision Of
shs government organization.
Which shs administrator rspss-
seats.
Among the main matters taken
up were those relative 10 indebt-
edness incurred since the new set
~ louk over Che reigns of govern
mcnt, aud also that Of details of
operation coming under the juris-
diclion ~ she FERA,
This was simply a get-together
meeting Of the council and Mr..
Duncan IN order that a program
may be worked out FOR future op-
sfatIons Of the municipality.
Al regular business of the eoun-
eil was dispensed with in or Ter
that the new administrator may
start off his program Of activities
In The funetioning Of the different
departments. which have hereto
tore been carried on under the di-
rrelion ~ the council body and
ether municipal officers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-04
WHERE TO GO
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

TONIGHT
Wonder Bar"
Palace" Happy Landing"
Raul's Guidance.
TOMORROW
Church-Services at Z, $3.50 and
II a. M, and at 1880 and 8 p. m.
MonrOe-"W Wonder Bar"
Palace-"Happy Landing"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-04

Key West. Florida. has the
most equable weather IN the
country; with an average
range of only Ia Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-04
Names OF Two Defaulted Key West
Real Estate Bond Issues Revealed

bank which lists the various so
called protective committees for
which the bank has been acting as
depositary during the past five
x-aap
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11
SUNDAY BREAKFAST
Chilled Orange Juice
Sausage Cakes Pineapple Slices
Waifles
Coffee MIX for Children

sible. Drain thoroughly and mash
Make a cream sauce by putting
into a cup of hot milk two table
spoons of butter and the same
quantity OF flour creamed together.
Cook for five minutes, stirring con-
stantly.
When thick and smooth add cup
Of grated American cheese. When
the cheese is blended with the sauce
take from the fire and stir in the
hot mashed eggplant, two beaten
egg yolks and half a cup of soft
bread crumbs.
Season with two teaspoons grated
onion, one tablespoon tomato catsup
and little salt and psprika. Fold
in two egg whites that have been
stif1y beaten. Pour into a buttered
casserole and bake in a moderate
oven about forty-fve minutes.
Cheese Souffie
Melt two tablespoons of butter in
a saucepan and stir in three table
spoons Of flour. When blended
gradually stir in one cup of scalded
mot boiling milk.
Season with one-half teaspoon of
salt and speck of cayenne, stir in
one-half cup of grated cheese, re-
move from the fire and stir in the
beaten yolkS Of two eggs.
When cool fold in the beaten
whites. Pour into a buttered bak-
ing dish. Bake twenty minutes in
a moderate oven. Serve immedi-
ately.
Grapefruit and Cheese Salad
Peel a grapefruit, separate the
sections, skin them and keep them
Slice and peel small ripe
cut into little cubes and
these on crisp lettuce
leaves.
Surround with grapefruit sections,
petal fashion. Place piece of
gruyere, brie or cream
cheese on the pineapple. Garnish
with strip of pimento. Serve with
French dressing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

same meal His own favorite break
fast consists entirely Of fruit, with
a glass of grapefruit or orange juice
twenty minutes before breakfast.
Il do not know any gourmet SEN
sation more delightful than drink
ing down as soon as I rise either
one of these mellow golden citrus
iuices.' he says. ct knocks that
famous dark brown taste higher
than a kite and sharpens the ap-
petite for breakfast"
Breakfast Suggestions
For a breakfast Of starch foods
twenty minutes after fruit juice
he prescribes light pancakes Of
cereal with milk or cream, or corn
meal mush, bacon and potatoes. For
a protein breakfast he suggests sau-
sage or liver and bacon, cottage or
gruyere cheese, eggs in any form,
fish or meat.
Here is latitude for any man." he
says, even though 1t cruelty separ-
ates lifelong friends such as eggs
and bread, sausage and hot cakes,
eggs and fried potatoes"
His idea of an excellent combina-
ton" is eggs and asparagus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11
CHEESE SERVES
EFFICIENTLY IN
MEATS STEAD
SOUffIeS Recommended by
Making Use of Rich,
Reliable Food.

As canape appetizers to go with
cocktails before dinner, or as a de-
licious nibble before the final glass
Of liqueur, cheese fills important
roles at expensive meals. But this
rich and reliable food can be made
into homely uses as a meat substi-
tute
There are few if any dishes more
delicious than a good cheese souff1e.
But the hostess should make sure
that all the places at the table will
be filed at the moment when the
soufie leaves the oven. For fallen
and soggy souffle is a depressing
spectacle and only third-rate food.
There are about forty good ways
of manipulating cheese into appe-
tizing dishes. These are a few:
Cut the eggplant in quarter-inch
slices and peel these. Cook for
twelve minutes in boiling sailed
water, using as little water as pos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11
Apple Pudding

Peel six good-sized apples and
crate them. To the pulp add three
tablespoons butter, three-quarters
of a cup of bread crumbs, half a
teaspoon each of salt and CHINA
mon and two teaspoons of lemon
juice, then mix in the beaten yolks
Of four eggs, and last of all the
beaten whites. Bake twenty-five
minutes in a well-buttered dish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11

mustard, one-uuarter teaspoon OF
sage, one teaspoon Of salt and one
quarter cup OF boiling water. Mix
this with two cups of bread crumbs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11

Spread inside the spareribs, then
roll the ribs and tie firmly with a
string. Have the oven very hot
when the roast is put in. then re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11

duce the heat and cook slowly. Al
low twenty-five minutes for each
pound after the preliminary fifteen
minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11
STUFFED SPARERIBS
REQUIRE HIGH HEAT

Slow Cooking Should Follow Start
of Cooking.
Have the butcher trim the ends
OF the ribs and crack them cross
wise in two places.
For the stuffing cook a chopped
onion until slightly brown in three
tablespoons of fat. Remove from
fire, add one tablespoon of prepared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11
FOODS FAVORED
BY MEN LISTED
IN COOKS BOOK
Author Declares Marriage
Hampered by Lack of
Kitchen Lore.

One reason why fewer men brave
marriage today is that home no
longer offers them the comforts of
good cookery. just why a man
should be thrilled with the idea of
putting up with wife whose
brightest ideas about meals is to go
out for dinner has not been ex-
planned. If the home and its good
cheer around the board is to dis
appear, why marry at ALP"
This is from J. George Fred
erick's book, Cooking as Men Like
It."
The author regrets that just at
time when many men began to
show sense and Sophistication about
food, partly from travel and eating
on expense accounts at hotels, and
as modern transportation has pro-
vi6ed the greatest variety of food
ever made available to man, "just
at this point women have, in very
large numbers, ceased to be inter
ested in cookery and in the home
as the center of gracious and cul-
tured living.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11
Explains Foods Status

THE values for which men mar
ry are not chiefly food values, but
since food and sex are both power
full primary instincts. they bear an
intensely close relation to marriage
and home, the one as much as the
other"
Men, this author asserts, like a
standardized breakfast, about the
same food every morning. He pre-
scribes breakfasts of either starchy
or protein foods, never both at the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-13
Varying Opinions as to
Which Is "Best" Bible

The Bible has now been trans
lated into 800 languages or dialects
or is In course of translation; and
1t Is an interesting question TO ask
which OF these TRANSACTIONS is the
best, writes DIR. Theodore Graebner
In the Lutheran Witness.
An African negro once told an Eng
llshman who had Travelled widely
among other nations: "You White
people have many advantages. You
have railroads, the telegraph. rifles
beautiful dresses, wisdom and riches
but one thing you lack. thing we
have-the Bible In the Zulu IAN
guage." The traveller said: our
own translation Is an excellent one
and is very faithful to the original
text The Zulu shook his head ana
said: 1T cannot be the equal OF
ours"
The incident had almost escaped
the memory of the traveller when ne
came to one of the Malay Islands ana
there heard a native remark: "Ine
Malay is the most eloquent language
In the world. Just read our transla-
ton of the Scriptures and be con-
yinced." A little later he was In
Chinese port. I'm my hearing he
saws. "a Chinese Christian expressed
his pity for the Europeans who are
urahIe TO read the Bible In Chinese!"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-13
Red Cross Membership
IJnhurt bv Depression

The membership enrolment IN the
American National Red Cross for the
wear ending June 80, 1884, was 3,oO--,-
3s4 for the United States and Its In
sular possessIons-an Increase OF
1OO.51s members over the roll-call Tor
the previous year.
During the five years OF the de-
nrassion the Red Cross membership
showed a decrease Of only 7.S per
cent for the entire period and during
the past year the roll-call showed an
Increase of 2.72 per cent over the
previous year.
Commenting on the figures, Chair
man John Barton Payne said: They
not only show that the Red Cross
did not suffer a serious loss at any
time during the period Of stress, but
that such small decline In member
ship as was Inevitable Is now being
erased, and the response to our roll
call is now on the upgrade"
The figures are reassurlng In the
light OF the still decidedly ominous
situation In Europe. Literary Digest.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-13

found refuge under the British flag after the
Custer battle In 1875.
This impression regarding the desertion of
Crazy Horse was the result OF a purposeful mis-
Interpretation By the government Interpreter who
was an enemy and feared Crazy Horse. or this
/ was informed by Louis Bordeaux a reliable
man who checked the interpreting. The feeling
was added to by Red Clouds jealousy Of Crazy
Horses increasing power and Importance.
Three days later courier arrived from Gen
eral Crook who had gone to Fort Laramie. Wyo..
with orders to General Bradley, commandment at
-FeFt Robinson, to arrest Crazy Horse The next
morning force OF three troops OF cavalry and
field piece and myself as medical officer left
the post an hour before daylight for march
OF five miles to the camp to make the arrest
We arrived at daylight and found but de-
serted camp ground Crazy Horse and his peo
pie lodges and everything had scattered and
gone. That evening courier arrived from Major
Burke. commanding at the Spotted Tail agency
40 miles east, saying that Crazy Horse had ar
rived alone and In Spotted Tails camp.
IAN order was sent to Major Burke to arrest
Crazy Horse and return him to Fort Robinson
Burke informed Chief Spotted Tail OF his orders
Spotted Tails reply was Crazy Horse Is
chief He is my guest He cannot DO arrested.
but II the soldier chief will set the time we will
AT 900 a. m. next day Spotted Tail and
Crazy Horse appeared at Burkes Office Crazy
Horse was not informed that he was prisoner
but that General Bradley at Fort Robinson
wanted him there for a council. His reply was:
1T Is we'll. Will 60 Entering the waiting ambu-
lance and surrounded by Indian scouts and
cavalry escort, he started for Fort Robinson
AT 100 D. M they arrived at the ad1utants
Office In the meantime Bradley had Issued or
ders to Captain Remington. officer OF the day'
that Immediately upon his arrival Crazy Horse
was to be confined In the guard house. Antici-
pating the arrival, ] was standing In front OF
the adlutants office and shook hands with Crazy
Horse on his arrival. He entered and said ne
WIZ there for council. But Instead OF meeting
Bradley, he was taken charge OF by Remington
and was led to the guard house which they en-
tered quietly.
"When Crazy Horse observed the steel bars
between the guard room and the cells he gave
an outcry: This Is prison! and, seizing q
knife In each hand from his belt, fought his
way to the parade ground where was standing.
Remington was hanging on one wrist ana Little
Riv Man mn Indian scout, on the other. Then,
the chief suddenly fell to the ground, writhi9e
and grooming I worked my way In betweeh inc
guard and examined him. He was IRONING al
the mouth. pulse weak and intermittent blood
trlckling from the upper edge OF DIS MP. pr
vate Oh the Ninth infantry had franshxea mn
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-13
White Bull
at the Battle at Rose Bud
NOTES ON THE PICTURES

Picture Of Crazy Horse. said to BE- the only
photograph ever taken Of the famous chief,
from the collections Of E. A. Brininstool; Pic
turs Of Limpy, Yellow Dog and Weasel Bear,
three Cheyenne Indian survivors Of the Battle
Of tbs Rosebud. courtesy of T. J. catchell Of
Buffalo. Wyo-, Portrait of White Bull and
white Bull At the Battle Of the Rosebud" from
Stanley vestaps "WArpAth," courtesy Of the
HouEhton Mifflin company.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-13
Chief Crazy Horse
ey ELMO SCOTT WATSON

Ten American Indian day. which II
observed annually on the fourth Fri
day In September. Is celebrated this
year. 1t will find a recently dedi-
Gated memorial to one of the out
standing individuals OF the red race
Out 1t Fort Robinson. Neb.. there
has been erected monument. cut
from the granite OF the Black Hills
of South Dakota, on which are en-
graved the symbols OF q pipe OF
peace and broken bow, arrow and
fnmahaWk. On It also Is q bronze
The Washington times., 1934-08-28
INGENIOUS, THIS COLONEL
Lacking Suspenders,
Presidents Aide
Takes Porter's

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Aug. %
O.N.SO.-Col. Edmund M. Wat
son, President RooSevelt's military
aide, was the happieSt man in the
country today.
Colonel watson had a bad time
with his pants yesterday.
The trouble lay in the fact that
President Roosevelt decided sud-
denly to review the cadet corps
at West Point. Colonel Watson is
a West Point man and thus far
during the administration of Mr.
Roosevelt has had to attend in
Vulnerable Navy ceremonies.
When the President decided
that he would visit West Point, a
hurry call went out to the mill
tary aide. Colonel Watson was
not even in washington. He had
to go by the Capital en- route
here to pick up his dress uniform.
He was in terrible hurry.
When Colonel watson, native
Of Alabama, arrived and began
to dress for the parade trip, he
found that he had no suSpenderS.
This was a real catastrophe. But
Colonel Watson is man of in
genuity. When a porter came in
to get some clothes for the
cleaner, he asked:
"POrter, do you wear sus-
penderS?"
eyes, sub, has to wear
them so NAH pants won't fall
down."
"WeII, then your pants are