davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-11
LARGE NUMBER OF
STUDENTS ENROLL
/. ATT LOCAL SCHOOLS
FIRST TWO DAYS KEEP Of
FICERS AND STAFF MEM
BERS BUSY GETTING
SCHEDULES IN SHAPE

A total OF 522 students had en-
rolled at the Key West Junior
Senior High School up to noon
today, according to Professor
Horace 0'Bryant, who has been
busy since the opening of school
registering new pupils, straighten-
ing out schedules and other mat
ters.
Of this number 366 were reg
istrants in Junior High School,
comprising grades z, 8 and 8. and
: Sc in the Senior High School or
grades 10, IL and IL.
/ Teachers in the Senior High
School are:
Horace 0'Bryant, principal;
Eliza Gardner, Doris WEIGH, Anna
Quito, Dumont Huddleston. Lor-
race Peoples, Addah Ramsey,
Hildegard Russell, Mary Trevor,
Lorine Thompson and Edna
Smith.
Junior High teachers are as
follows:
Dorothy Knowles, Dorothy
Beaver, Bessie Eagan, Annie Lois
Hicks, Grace Hilton, Jeanne r.
vim, Ida Kennedy, Oscar Norman,
Hildah Sails and Alice Roberts.
Other Schools
There was an increase of 81
students in the enrolment at the
Division Street School and an in
crease of 13 at the Harris School.
states Professor w. G. Duncan.
So far $50 pupils have been en-
rolled at the Division Street
School and SIS at the Harris
School.
At these two grammar schools
there are a total of 80 teachers.
| During the summcs vacation IS OF
those attended summer school.
Professor Duncan pointed out.
Teachers who attended the
University of Florida summer SEES
sion were:
Mrs. Charlotte Haskins. Mrs.
Clarice Roberts, Miss LeOna Hen
riqueZ and Professor w. G.. Dun
can.
Those who attended the Flor
ida State College for Women
we're:
Miss Florence Roberts, Mrs.
Magdeline Huddleston, Miss Will
helmina Goehring, Miss Mary
Pinder. Miss Mary Ingraham,
Mrs. Thelma Watkins, Miss Eliza
beth Acherson, Miss Florence AL
bury and Miss Amelia Lucignani.
Attending the AshevilIe Normal
School were: Miss Sadie Moss,
Miss LeOta Grillon and Miss May
Sands.
Miss Helen williams attended
the State Teachers College at
Harrisonburg, Va.
Division ST. School
Division Street School teachers
are:
Professor w. c. Duncan. prin-
cipal; Florence Albury. Charlotte
Boyden, Miriam Carey, Dorothy
Cleare, Francis Cochran, Laura
Crusoe, Susie Gardner, May Hill,
Amelia Indignant. EulaIie Mat
thews, Sadie Moss. Ruth O'Bryant,
Clarice Roberts, May Sands. Mary
Sweeting, Leona Henriquez and
Eleanor Erickson.
Harris School teachers are:
Emma Albury, Isabel Ball, Mag
define HuddlestOn, LeOta Grillon,
Charlotte Haskins, Mary Ingra-
ham, Mary Pinder, Florence Rob
erts, Ethea Stricken, Thelma
Watkins, Elizabeth Acherson,
Helen Williams, Wilhelmina
Goehring, Norma Yates and Alec
Curry.
Teachers on the Florida Keys
are:
Matecumbe: Charles Albury,
Ferran Pinder and Violet Kemp.
Tavernier: Jennie Seymour.
Marathon: Mrs. Sue NJ. Moore.
Big Pine: Linton Vitte.
Rock Harbor: Harold Russell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-11
AMATEUR NIGHT
AT BAYVIEW PARK
TO BE PUT ON THURSDAY BY
PARKS AND RECREA-
TON DEPARTMENT

An amateur night is to be
staged Thursday in Bayview Park
by the parks and recreation de-
partment of the Key West Admin
istration, ]. Gerry Curtis, direc-
tor, announced today.
Prizes will be offered, it was
shown, and those wishing to en-
ter should communicate with the
department this afternoon or to-
morrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-11

and read at the session this morn.
ing.
Following this, the court in re-
spcct to the memory of Judge
Busto. adjourned until tomorrow
morning $3.50 o'clock.
There are number of minOl
cases on the docket. all of which
are to be taken up during the
week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-11
STEAMER MALLORY
BROUGHT FREIGHT

The Clyde-Mallory Steamer
Henry R. Mallory arrived in port
last night from Galveston with a
load of freight, which was dis
charged at this port.
The vessel left later during the
night enroute to New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-11
FIRE Chief BAKER
RETURNS TO CITY

Fire Chief Henry NJ. Baker,
who had been attending a fire
mems district meeting in Rivera,
Fla. returned to Key West on
Sunday.
Chief Baker, who is vice-presi-
dent of the state organization,
also visited at other points while
away from the city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-11
Roosevelt Textile Mediation Plan
May Save Code To End Strikes
Controversial Questions
We're Discussed By
Leaders When Code Was
introduced
By FRANK 4. WELLER
tny Associates Press

WASHINGTON. Sept. IA
mediation board Tor the texislc
strike may BE- President Rooss.
vels's way Of trying 60 save BE
ideal" Code No. I Of ths a..
tional standardization. It ~.s me
code 10 end ssrikss."
When signing il on July 3.
1888. the President said that
conference Of leaders Of Industry.
labor and social service presided
over by the government. chad con-
sidered the most controversial
question in the whole economic
problem-wages and hours OF
labor-and brought that question
TO a definite conclusion"
The long-troubled textile indus-
try had studied the possibility Of
self-gOvernment through a more
compact trade association. sei-ar.
Code No. was NRA's answer
Two Fundamental elements oI
discord led 10 the calling o. tae
general textile strike.
Every code guarantees wofker
the right TO organize and bargain
collectively through repreaeHh.
tivcs Of their own choosing. A.
early a. last March President a.
Mahon OF the textile workers De-
clared ia a public hearing taat
workers were being resisted .a
their efforts 10 organize ard pre-
dlcted a strike.
Agreed To Await Probe
In May textile manufacture
declared goods were pling up
with production running ahat
consumption. NRA granted pel-
mission to curtail machine opera.
tions by 2j per cent Labor m.
mediatcly threatened a strike but
agreed ON June 2 % aWit a fedora.
investigation looking toward high
er pay and shorter hours.
Investigators reported that
workers demands could mot b.
met because increased costs cHg.H
not be passed on o. the consume.
because they could not b. ab 1rlr|
by the manufacture and bp.lH
the margin available for paymr..
Of wages had been squeezed a.
tween rising prices Of raw Hlr-
terials and falling prices of
finished goods. The % per cent
cultailment was permitted o. rHn
to August %. Mills now are per
mitted b. operate full time.
But, labor contends that. a.
result Of the curtailmcnt. wages
were CIT under the code minimum
of S12 a week iu the south ns.
S13 IN the north. with the aver
age for the industry now s10.-s a.
week and 90 some sections .fam
$40 to $3.50.
Say 'Streteh-Out' Revived
It complains that the bauIenal
"stretch-out," or practice of re
curing employees % operate an
additional number Of machines.
has been revived.
Earnings IN the industry fYw
are at pre-cOdc levels. labor ass.
and rates Of wage paii the r.r.
skilled workers arc being pH bed
down toward the minimum It
charges hundreds II worker. haee
been discharged for activity Ir
labor organizations.
The cotton textile ind. t.
relations board Is branded iUs ...
tive and employeT-dpmuatcd
Employers insist the machinery
Of the code has been used cfice-
lively to temper competition and
protect labor and that tbc cur'a
ment, now ended. prevented
wholesale shutdown.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-11
BAVARIAN ELDERS FRIsK.Y

RUHPOLDING, Germany. Sept.
11.-Showing the younger gener-
alton how to climb mountains, AZ
septuagenarians of this Upper
Bavarian town recently revived
'The Day of the AncientS." After
prayers at a church. they scaled
a nearby mountain and had enough
energy left to dance with dairy
maids in dizzy Alpine whirls.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-11
PARROTT ARRIVES
HERE FROM CUBA

S. S. Parrot arrived in port
yesterday afternoon at $40
O'Clock from Havana with lat
sacks of U. S. mail and 20 empty
cars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-11

Key West. Florida. has the
most equable weather In the
country; with an average
range Of only Ia Fahrenheit
Evening star., 1934-09-14

come former President Thsodors
Roosevelt and invite him 10 attend .
banquet. Roosevelt confounded the
Invitation Committee b. declining TO
SUP ct the tahle with Senator Lcrimer.
The Senator withdrew from the 90
ciety the next day.
He enjoyed the hospitality of the
White House In 1878. however. when
he journeyed to Warrington with his
ally and disciple, Mayor william Hale
Thompson, to further the drive for the
Illinois waterway. Lorimer and the
mayor breakfasted with President
Coolidge.
Lorimer took to the stump In 1891
to advocate repeal Of prohibition.
Came From England:
Lorimer came to the United States
from England at the age Of .. At II
he started to work in Chicago to help
support his fatherless family.
He organised o ward club. Soon
be was the boss Of his district, later q
power In the city and county, ulti-
mately the most influential Repub-
lican In the State.
At the time Of his death he wAs
head Of the william Lorimer Lumber
Co. His wife. the former Susan
Mooney, died 16 years ago. Two sons
and six daughters survive.
Leonard Lorimer said funeral or.
rangements would be made later.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
D. C. STAMP PLANS
INDORSED BY HAZEN
Favors idea Of Schoolboy for
Series to Celebrate Ma
tons Capital.

District Commissioner Melvin Q.
Hasen today gave hi Endorsement
TO the plan, sponsored BY william
shrader. Chevy Chase schoolboy phil
ateIist. for series Of postage stamps 10
celebrate the Nations Capital.
II am most heartily in accord with
the IDEAS" Mr.. Hasen said. II be-
lieve that the beauties Of the Ma
tionnl Capital, both those Of nature
and those Of architecture, can be most
properly and ilttingH used In our post
age stamp dosisns.
"Other nations have produced pic-
toriAl and scenic designs on their
stamps. This Government has found
the current national parks stamp
series q success. And, too, we have
previously had stamps showing such
features - Niagara Falls, the Capt.
t6l, Lincoln Memorial and others.
Washington is the center Of the
country's interests. The people Of
the whole Nation regard it Is their
city just a. do residents here. To nv
mind. therefore, It Il Just and rigtt
that the peoples representative city
should share IN the national display
Of historic and memorable points Of
interest, depicted in our national
stamps. It win afford q further edu-
cattonal feature by the presentation
OF historic items for the bene1lt Of
our children - well as our adult popu-
lation.
TT = my nrm conviction that the
Fost Once Department would be en-
tirely 1ustified In fostering THU wash.
ington series Of stamps"
Evening star., 1934-09-14
Deaths Reported.

Julia, A. Hanlon. %. e1s Q ct, ne.
dnssnee aEf bussSr: ~ sl g. II fssi kiIbourn.
Anna NJ. Beurman. 90. 1921 Hamlin st
ne.
Charles. A. Herbert, 81. 34s2 Lowell ct.
Ava Osborn. SO, Columbia Hospital
Ida 2. Howsrd: eS; 470d ccnnscticut ave
1ilen A. Watt; 81, rrovtdence Hospital.
HHSsn's H. nsan Mo41: u oar:6 sI1 aSa aHSsptsL e
Norris Friedman. ~, Emergency Hospital
William p. Richardson. 4S. 1754 Laniei
Richard W. Grady. 80. Providenes Hos.
Francis R. Mentally. 40. 1oa7 Irving 4
John y. Joyce, 90. Potomac River.
koland Roland gtrosnider. 2. Ghildren's Hospital
Infant I 70 WilliE ana Nsry tothrOD. %.
Herman Johnscn. 81. rmersency Hospital
James B. Holley. 40, Qallinger. Hospital
oSss a7ss ssri7ai 7afn I:%s.rs... 6
Jane: ssnbibs. ae, osllinser Hospital
Jamaa QsEnaT, ~. GallinEer Hospital.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
ONION STRIKE LEADER
PLACED UNDER ARREST
okey odell Charged With A.
sault with Intent 10 KIN and
Pointing Firearmss
~ the Associated Press,

ny the Associated preas.
McGUFFEY, Ohio, September H.
okey Odell. 80, leader Of striking
onion weeders, was indicted By the
Hardin County grand jury late yes
terday on charges Of pointing flre-
arms and Of assault with intent to
kin, and last night was arrested ct
his home here. He was taken to the
county jail at Kenton.
Odell, president Of the Agriculture
Workers' Union, was seized by .
crowd Of men last August as while
he was being Questioned by deputy
sheriffs, taken out In the country and
beaten.
Eight other indictments were ~
turned against strikers By the grand
jury and one against Marshal wilford
Wies Of Mc0uffey. He was charged
with assault and battery by Henry
Branstettef, an onion grower and Z
member Of Mc0uffey Council.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY.

TODAY.
Meeting, Ladies' Auxiliary Of Dis
trict Fire Department, board room,
District Building, . pm.
Meeting, mail equipment division.
American Federation Of Government
Employees, Hamilton Hotel, . pm.
Meeting. Concord Club. Hamilton
Hotel. 3 pm. T.
Dinner, Goodyear Tire Co., Haniil-
ton Hotel, pm.
Meeting, District department, Amer
lean Federation OF Government Em-
ployes, Hamilton Hotel, Q pm.
Meeting, Local No. 14o, Postal
Clerks Association, Hamilton Hotel,
$3.50 pm.
Dinner. Alpha Chi Rho Fraternity,
University Club, $50 pm.
Meeting. cooks and kitchen workers
division, Local 78l, Hotel and Restau-
rant Employees Alliance, 14l2 I street,
Meeting, Chi Sigma Sorority, May
flower Hotel. 8 pm.
Dance, Young Democratic Clubs Of
America, District division. willard
Hotel, 10 pm. to am.
Bingo party, 81 Rhode Island ave-
nue., $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
TURNER AND PANGBoRN
ARRIVE IN BRO0KL YN
y the Associated rrsss.

- the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, N. r.. September Il
Col noscoe Turner, speed fyer, and
Clyde Pangborn arrived ct FLOYD
Bennett Field today after . DELAYED
transcontinsntAl flight from Bur
bank, Calf, In the plane which they
have entered In the Iondon-Mei-
Bourne air race.
The last leg Of the light was from
PttNburgh, the flyers having beer
forced TO land ct McKessport, Pa.,
because Of heavy fog.
The myers plan to sail eeptembes
- with their plane on the liner Eu-
Evening star., 1934-09-14
l0|OPAY TRIBUTE
At RITES FOR RAY
Services at Home and
Church Followed by Burial
in Rock Greek.
- stasr corrsspondsnt Of Ths star.

NE sta6 corrsspondsnt Of The Star.
c1lIr.LuM, Nd, September l4s--
Maryland ofacialdom and hundreds of
priysfe citisens yesterday paid nnai
tribute 70 J. Enos Ray at funeral
seryices held In his home here and
at 1mory Methodist Church. Bright
wood, ~. G. II
poapite the rain about 1000 per.
sona. headed BY Gov. Richie, thronged
the home And church, and many stood
IA the open. unable to gain admit
tance as RevA John ]. Rives, pastor,
read the Scriptures.
Huee banks o. flowers almost nlled
the room in which the body Of one
Of Maryiand's outstanding leaders had
rested since death ended his service
q the state On Monday.
Ofncial business In Prince Georges
Evening star., 1934-09-14
MRS. SUSAN BATES, 81,
IS BURIED At GLENWOOD
Widow Of Former Examiner In
Patent Office Succumbed at
Daughters Home.

Mrs. Susan Bates. widow Of William
II. Bates, former examiner in the
Patent Once, died Tuesday at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. George
b. Wood. 431s Fourth street. She
was 81.
A native Of the District, Mrs. Bates
had lived here al her life. She wa
a charter member Of 81. Paul Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Besides Mrs. Wood, she p survived
by two sons, William H., jr, and v. d,
Bates Of Easton. Pa, and . sister. Mrs.
Matte Tisdal.
Funeral services were conducted BY
Rev. W. w. Mcintyre at her home
today. Burial was In olenwood Gene
tery.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
Windstorms Kill Cattle.

PAMPA, Tex, September II Or
Windstorms between pampa and
Canadian, in the Upper Texas Pam
handle. late yesterday killed . few
cattle and damaged . grain elevator
at Goldman. Fences were blown down.
The region u one Of vast cattle
ranches and grain 1ields. sparsely
populated.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
BRANTLEY RITES HELD
Funeral for Former Georgia Rep.
resentative Conducted Today.

Funeral services for former Repre-.
sentative william Gordon Brantley o1
Georgia, who died at his home herr
Tuesday, were held today In Black
shear, Ca, his birthplace.
For Is years Q member Of Congress
Mr.. Brantley had practiced law here
since 1918. He was vice president and
general counsel Of the Fruit Growers
Express Co. and counsel for the Presi-
dents Conference Committee on Rail-
way Valuation.
His widow and six children attended
the services at the Blackshear Presby-
terrain Church.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
Bratha.

ALlnECHT. EIlGxR 4. On Thursdsy.
q: "a TSso.s nssepiitsl. isIsdi ki3asR "a. 4.
~ s.: ss;'s. ~ s;;'i !, S:;'i l'e:::
sA isss AGSc sacos q sAis AH;:f,E .D5 ssP:sns &
and Mrs.. John q. Wi!iisms: tunsrsi
S:Ss!'!SI;;: 81 &: Is;:s=::'
BuzLxR, GLADYS. Departed this life
slisi hn..s s.DssnASfSr anA6r - daa1 sfssE S:
brothers and other. relatives and friends.
As:s:nss siz 4 zs ssss e ~ M'ssss assss
Of funeral later.
DORSEY. LILLE \. On Tuesday. sep
ssmper Al. 1884, st her residence, 915
POLAND. Dave q and Charles dorsey. Dorsey she she
eiso leaves tvo sistsrs tive brothers
9undsy. septsmbsr l6. st ] $50 .; m. from
6stxssn S7th and SSth sts. NV. Inter-
Hsssins sa ssn ss b: j.rv: sHssnss M.as
M N DsflsI :ss:s Sgss Sn 8 i9sy sas sv'
s:ms.. fczSrSk SS2 q N..g .:s ss
pifsi. pflxSf6N fkhafIE devoted hrs-
band Of Cora FARMER and son of 0sllie
ssIs5 s,S 1s1 lsSyis Sshss T,sfixs.
6sr ll. ,N 1890 Pm. irop the VI
8; sS:;n.sisx:i,. zig; ns'rmsns Arlinss'n National
HATToN.. leila MeKEE. On Friday.
g ss ssb.ed "a s a1sss Ags zsA sT,c.s .sE go ,nss ss
ment petvate.
HNnKRs0N. JOHN. Departed this life
1884 st Emereency Hospital. JOHN
d:ss:s; chs.iss .aa 0s!ih %a!..% lsnsss:
snd Ms ss Mssse .IEss 5osniop . ss' Hs sssss Sss
fslativss ana friends. & Rs%sins & = rsssins Ssnss
so0aE ssei ssssi sesTaa. saesTasy no2s gsst.nssF e
eeSs%%::tery.l eeS%:t lnssrn'ns Lincoln hsmsHTiai
mEM, Ro1E9y Mason: On Tnyrsday.
S6Sn beloI.d g; 1Sri Sscih.Ms MoSfRT q EI.. MAs0F
8 shs late Kossr%s tn ssd E EEys Ms:oH MsHni hiesh. sia
1887 10th q. NV. at pm. Friday.
tsmSsr II. ss RicSmond. Va. v e
nIIx, D0RoTHy ELIzABETH. suddenly.
Y HExbM a e SsUssd Ssd Pas Ds &
5.y. Hnssy p .zg.ss Ell q s Ss4a Ssssnsr e nv
800 h s.. nv. & mserm.ns a. soa Csdsr iifuil aiil
HMTQN. Macy ETHEL. suddenly. on
Scms 81 & nS RY isa4 rrHa & af1
nsins sI re:tins S = :. % yosspS sireS's sS1 soks
fsraF:, nSns @ s2st ga q g. NV ghsrs
ber IL. ct Ii am.
aoL1ns. JULIA ESTHER. Departed this
nfs wednssdsy, september 12, 1894.
ave, NV, Rsmains restins ct Frssisr's
funeral home 3se =. J. ave. NV. NO
VICE OF xunerai iater. II
HoLlKs.. RsTMEI Departed this Life
THsR TsHRsssRniasos aor5 q is1 q is ssoPas P% .vs
ssyossf e. ess a %.Dsss II sns ass
Holmes: father. william websteri two
Rebecce Proalt; two brothers, william
Msr; %ssss.s: Tour .as sns uncle
frisnds. ksmsins 8 tsss!srs sunsTsi
eeGs p ssS fss 81 ss nss ssoys ssa
dence. tunsrai eunday. eeptemhsr io.
saraRS Rnss sssE 'R g. bSsSns Sssgs,a afssnsP sss
Lincoln Memorial oemetery.
We saw you fsde uke flower.
But could not make you stay:
But Ssd eallsd ,sa AZ sssy.; y.;.,ruv al
nEsAs JOHN Z. sccasnly, % ssDt.nhs;r 4.
MS ana ios ~. Assls issl.nd sisss6 g 6ppsa sSa
Der 16. at an. from st. Marysl
Catholic Church. where mass viii be
ment mem Mount Carmel Csnnetsry. Rsis-
Svss and friends 1nRiteAsto sttsnda
Evening star., 1934-09-14
MORE Jobs SEEN
AS n. R. AS WORK
Henderson Holds View Pro.
duction Should Be
Increased.
~ the Associated Prsss.

~ the Associated Press.
Boosting production 10 create more
jobs ID viewed as N. n. AS big work
by Leon Henderson, expert economist,
who has submitted his resignation TO
Hugh 8. johnson lest q conflict In
views cause embarrassment ct recoy-
cry headquarters.
The man who heads the Blue Eagles
important research and planning divi-
sion gave quick support to the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor's plea for q
national production program. But be
secuted the necessity Of new central
agency for the job.
Law Ample.
eff we exercised the mandates In
NJ. ]. r. A. we could carry out all
the purposes the federation wants, "
Henderson told newsmen yesterday.
"A well conceived program could be
carried out through the mechanism
already set up-the code structure.
We don't need another agency on
much tinkering with the basic act.
The powers are In the law--sto
promote the fullest possible utilization
Of the present productive capacities
Of industry and TO avoid undue re-
striction Of production.
In shaxp contrast with Johnson's
view that with code making over code
administration was the job left, Hem
derson said:
'-The big work to my mind is taking
this tremendous organization and
carrying out the purposes Of the act"
Resignatien Refused.
johnson Is well acquainted with
Henderson's views and has refused
to accept his resignation.
Henderson said codes hhd increased
labor's share Of the national purchas-
ing power from SIS to 62.5 per cent
II we preserved that ratio and In
creased production there would b
more to Distribute be said. 'If 4
was possible to increase labor,s share
Of purchasing power, It should be DOS
sible to stimulate the amount Of In
comes being transferred.
We now have declining production
leveis and increasing price levels. The
way to create purchasing power q n
produce more goods"
Evening star., 1934-09-14
MlAMI-HAvANA SHIP LINE
URGED AT |. C. C. HEARING
sy the Associated rrsss.

~ too A13ocleted Pfo14.
JACKSONvMLE, Fla, September
14.-AdvanAtases Of Miami-Hsyena
steamehip route were stressed yester-
DAY at an Interstate Commerce Com
mission hearing on IN application by
the Peninsula q Occidental steamshin
co. Tor . permit to 'inaugurate reru-
iar. year-round service between the
two ports.
No opposition wAs voiced.
Joining the steamship line In press
Ing for favorable action were the
city Of Miami. the Cuban Tourist
Commission. the Miami Post Of the
American Legion and the Miami and
Jacksonville Chambers Of Commerce.
10 pleas for early action to permit
the line to benefit from tourist trade
this Winter, Examiner Fuller Of TIE
I. o. G. replied he would complete
his report - quickly as possible. but
could give no indication Of when tho
commisston would consider the appli-
cation.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
WILLIAM LOR|MER,
D-SENATOR.D|ES
Former Head Of GO. P. in
Illinois co'lapsss in
Chicago,

~ the Associated Prsss.

By the Associated prees.
CHICAGO, septemhr 1.-THE
dramatic career Of witam Lorimer,
immigrant boy who - nom the
city streets to one-tims leadership Of
Illinois Republicans. wss ended yes
terday by death.
The former United &at0 Senator
collapsed and died In the chicago d
Northwestern Railroad Staton. He
was 70 and had suffered for some
time from . heart ailment.
Lorimer arrived ct the terminal In
midafternoon from his hpms In Crys-
tai Lake, III. He was MT " his son
Leonard, but the efstRhie blond
boss" Of State politics hskDd him to
wait Q few minutes while u went to
the rest room. Fifteen mi1sltes later
Evening star., 1934-09-14
Cuban Telegraph Lines Cut.

HAVANA, September II R.-The
Communications Department an
nounced yesterday that many tele-
graph lines have been cut in Oriente
Province and service disrupted.
Ofncials said the damage was done
by two groups of saboteurs. Troops
have been sent to patrol the lines.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
Births Reported.

Claude and Qeorsianna McLaushlin. girl
Charles and Nary Allen, boy,
Robert and Marion Clifford, boy.
Ernest and Mary Olsen, boy.
0umersinlQ and Mary hodriguex, bog.
Alfred and Ktlso 6untag, girl.
Thomas and virginia Holden. boy.
James and Helena. Armstrong, boy.
yohn and QWend0lyp Parater, boy.
Louis and Irene Hoffman, girl.
Arthur and Lena Nasahl, sirl.
Frederick and Victoria Wohlfarth, girl.
Raphael and Angela ,Dondero. sirL
Fred and Mary Caudle, girl,
William and Gertrude Spurlin, boy.
Ieonard and Lucy Stephens. boy.
John and Cecelia Collins. jr.. boy.
Frank and Maggie Nicholson, girl.
George and Mary Kelley. boy.
Cari and MarFaret Bright, boy.
Frank and Dora Ofdfle, StrL
John and Ruth lfsy. boy.
ddrsrd sna Eaniss uni: boy.
Freeman and Edith Ryan, girl.
Raphael and Kathern Barton, girl
Carl and GLADYS Gardner. boy
Harry and Ethel Trotman, boy.
GeorEe and Helen Day. boy.
Louis and Christiana CarteA boy.