davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-18
COUNTY BOARD
MEETS TONIGHT
COMMISSIONERS WILL HEAR
ANY COMPLAINTS ABOUT
-; % TAX ASSESSMENTS

July 1S is the date set for the
rounty commissioner to hear com
plants and protests. IL there be
any, relative TO the assessment,
recorded in the tax books
This was announced last week
and notice published officially
calling attention Of the taxpayers
TO meet with the commissioners
tonight. and enter Requests for
correction of any discrepancies
found in assessments.
At this meeting depository ae-
counts will be checked and mat
.ers pertaining to the budget will
De taken up for discussion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-18
INSTALLATION BY
ORDER DEMOLAYS

Officers of Robert j. Perry
Chapter DeMolay. who were elect
led last week were installed last
might with impressive ceremonies,
in Scottish Rite Hall. Ralph B.
BoJddn. representing Key West
Consistory. was present.
Presiding at the, installation
was Isadore Weintraub and the
following were indicted into of
flee:
Malcolm Pinder-Master Coun-
cillor.
Joe Allen-Senior Councillor.
Jerome Berkovitz Senior
Steward.
jeff Knight-Standard Bearer.
Stewards and standard bearer
are appointed by the master coun-
cillor. Councillors are elected Of
ficers. The regular office term
is for three months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-18
Hemingway Going To Cuban Waters
To Gather Up Rare Sea Specimens

return to Key West later in the
week.
MRS. Hemingway plans to leave
Friday and will be met in Havana
by Mr.. Hemingway. Later on
Charles M. B. Cadwalader, manag-
ing director of the museum and
Henry w. Fowler, widely known
.icthyologist will join the party.
Asked about. his plans, the Key
West author told The Citizen he
will devote much of the time /, to
taking marlin and Others ,sof the
larger fish found in thes8Naters
adjacent to Cuba. and WiHsaruise
practically the length Of. tie is
land. He expects be alwaysfTom
the city for about three mouths.
4 e.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-18

Ernest Hemingway, noted
writer and sportsman, will leave
tomorrow on his cabin cruiser
Pillar for Havana waters where he
will start making a collection of
sea life specimens, large and
small, for the Museum of Ma
tural History of Philadelphia.
He will be accompanied on the
"trip by Arnold Samuelson, en-
gineer and Chief Mate Charles
Lunn, Jr., of the P. and 0. S. S.
Company. Chief Mate Lunn will
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-18
Florida Legislator Arrives
AtKey West In Interest OF
Rehabilitation Program
Norman P. ives Genes
Here To Make Survey
OF Conditions As New
Exist

PFOusiasst smsas ths srrissls
in Key West yesterday 80 Nss-
man P. Ives kaewa ssss ths
state as one % Flssids's SEES e..
tive Legislators. sspssssat.tiss b
the state lssislsiuss fso@ Ceiu-.
bis eouasy.
Mr.. ives PRISE usiiss - sem-
ing to Key West is 20 see = fissf
hsad idss o. The rshshlEtaasa
program nov gssaiau undsf 80
and 10 meet The sffisi.l in sh.sns
Of the diffsrsas bs.ashs. 81 tks
program.
To The Citizen. ~. ives sala
his intention was 10 confer Nsh
Mr. Duncan with . view O. 81.
ting an accurate outline ~ pre-
posed activities a. wen as thass
under way in order 70 be- prepared
20 act intelliEentiy 81 any mal
ter relative TO Key weri uah
may be presented az the nest
meeting Of the Legislative.
In order g. form "a iiss "a
what is INTENDED be- wasted e. -
Key wt-ss y i tslay.
after all % the projects have hsen
going on for some time a. nots
progress made and again came "a
the city when the work e. cam.
pleted.
"The only reasonable uag in
which one can see What has
actually been accomplished aiaug
any line of Improvement" salf NJ
Ives, els 10 view the situation BE-
fore activities have started anf
after completion"
Asked his opinion 81 thr pre-
posal 10 rehabilitate fhe clir. ths
representative from Culumhsa
county said he was deeply iH
torested in the proposai. Be- srapr
and possibilities. Because Pc vas
for anything which msnut pm
gress and when one section uf the
state was benefited the rrtifr
state felt the good effects ani
shared in the benefits.
He is confident that under ths
able leadership Of h. ". Duncan.
aided BY his corps % efficient es-
perts and specialists. Key West
soon will begin b take on the a.
pearance Of an idealistic resort
for both winter and SUMMER visl-
tors and would eventually b.
come the Bermuda q Amerira."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-18
OUT
100 PASSENGERS

Steamship Cuba of the P, and
o. S. S. Company, sailed shortly
after noon yesterday for Havana
with 40 passengers from Tampa
60 from Key West, one automobile
and 101 sacks of mail.
Ferry Parrot came in from
Cuba yesterday afternoon with
one car of sugar, two cars of avo-
cados, two cars of pineapples, SOC
crates, six empty cars, SO sacks of
mail and one passenger.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-18
FALL ELECTION
/ FIRE ALREADY
| LOUD ON FRONT
MOST INTENSIVE CAMPAIGN
EXPECTED IN BIG PoLITI-
CAL OFFENSIVE DEFINITE
LY LAUNCHED
By HERBERT PLUMMER
my Associated PressI

WASHINGTON, July 18.-The
big 1884 political offensive def
initely has been launched and all
signs point to one Of the most i'm
tensive campaigns in recent years.
"The fight is on" Jim Farley,
generalissinIo of the democratic
forces, declared gaily just before
he left Washington for an extern
sive reconnoiter of the west. 81
hope the opposition party has a
good time" 4,
When it is considered election
day is not until November 6, the
tremendous amount Of political
activity this early is unusual. If
the campaign gains momentum as
it goes along land undoubtedly
will-the finish promises to set a
new record for by-election year.
Many of the Warehouses; of
both parties thus far have shown
little desire to take the field. They
complain they still feel the eff
fects of the grueling session of
congress and need rest.
"Give me a little while longer
to recuperate," one senator wrote
headquarters in reply to re-
quest that he make a few speeches,
"and I'll be at your command"
Winning The West
Others, however, have shown
no disposition to hold back.
Farley's six-weeks' tour of the
west eventually will take him to
the Pacific coast where he will
meet President Roosevelt on his
return from Hawaii. He plans to
! meet the state democratic leaders
all the way across the continent
and get from them the slow
down."
General Johnson has started an
extended tour for the purpose of
re-selling the Blue Eagle. While
the generals mission is described
as governmental and not poll
teal, his method of attack usually
rings partisan note whether in
tended or not.
Senator "Jim Ham" Lewis of
Illinois, chairman of the senatorial
elections committee, is going at
top speed even If his committee
is experiencing a little difficulty
in getting started. Statement
after statement is being issued by
him in reply to republican attacks
on the "new deal"
C. o. p. Also Active
The activity in G. o. P. ranks
is about as great.
Chairman Fletcher of the ma
tional committee is in the west
both laying the gtodRdwOtk for
future action and Z ATTACKING the
'new deal" With him Is Chester
Bolton ofyOhid.i chairman of the
republican congressional elections
committee. at,e--e
Senator Borah of Idaho is to be
off shortly to renew his one-man
campaign against what he chooses
to call the monopolistic and
bureaucratic phases of the "new
deal"
And other republicans already
are in the field.
All in all, hectic summer and
fall is in prospect on the political
front. The democrats will not take
republican assaults lying down
and the plans of G. o. P. call for
some first class assaulting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-18
KILLED DURING TRIAL

MEXICO CITY-Mrs. Manuel
Rangel of this city shot and killed
her husband during their divorce
trial.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-18
SAN FRANCISCO
SCENE OF MANY
ARRESTS TODAY
POLICE MAKE ROUND UP OF
RADICALS TO EASE TEN
SION IN STRIKE sITuA-
TIoN
INV -A..socl.ten Press,

SAN FRANCISCO, July 49,
While the San Francisco general
strike committee adopted a resolu-
ton last night advising striking
Pacific Coast Longshoremen and
marine workers and employers to
settle their long wallSout by arbi-
tration, series of raids on known
Communist shot spots" were made
here today in connection with the
general strike situation. Police
are determined to smash the rad
ical element in San Francisco, it
was declared.
Aroused civilians jointed the pO-
lice who started their activities
with an onslaught at the Marine
Workers Industrial Union in the
commission district. There nearly
100 alleged radicals were seized
and taken to the city jail.
Police said more than 200 rad
icals were in Jail.
Force Way Into Offices
A group of 25 men armed with
baseball bats hammered their way
into the offices of the Western
Worker, Communist organ. The
interior was wrecked. Police rush
ed to the scene, but the raiders had
disappeared.
First indication of the concert
ed drive against radicals came
from Charles Wheeler, vice presi-
dent of the Mccormick steamship
line, who said in talk at the Ro-
tary club here today that the raids
would start shortly.
Wheeler intimated government
consent had been obtained for the
anti-Communist thrusts.
Armed With Clubs
Armed with clubs, 30 youthful
self-styled vigilants rushed the
Communistic quarters in the Ruth
enberg house at 121 Haight street,
smashing windows and upsettlng
furniture.
The few occupants of the build
ing fled. BY the time police ar
rived, the youths also had gone.
The Ruthenberg house, which
was wrecked, too, quartered the
Workers Theater. Film Photo
League, Sports club, school. book
shop and library and offices of the
International Labor Defense
League.
A break in the general strike
clouds appeared today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-18
PLAN TO SHOW
MANY PICTURES
REHABILITATION
SCENES OF KEY WEST TO BE
SHOWN ON SCREEN IN VA
RIoUs SECTIONS OF coUN-
TRY

While newspapers Of the coun-
try have been telling the world of
the rehabilitation Of Key West
and the magnitudinous program
now fairly getting under way,
moving pictures of the activities
are to be shown.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted for a number of news reels
to be "shot" and a representative
of the Fox MOvitone company has
advised that he will arrive by air
plane Friday morning at 10
o'clock.
Right after his arrival he will
make 18 or twenty scenes cover.
ing the various projects now IN
+
der way, devoting time especially
to the Identification, demolition
and restitution projects and diff
ferent phases of the sanitary work.
When these are completed it is
understood that two pictures are
to be taken from the air showing
the city from different angles, the
views to be taken from different
heights.
Among the new arrivals in Key
West in connection with the FERA
program is G. W.. Owen, field
auditor of the administration in
Florida. Mr.. Owen arrived today
and expects to remain in Key
West for several weeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-18
. eeeoee1eSsse0aooe
WHERE TO co
, osssOessesesSOSSessss
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Monroe-"Baby Take A Bow"
and primo Camera We Max
Baer." .,..
Palaee-"What's Your Rack
et?"
TOMORROW
MonrOe-"Merry Wives Of
Reno"
Palace-"What's Your Racket "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-18

There were 70 applications
from this county from which %
were o. be- srlcctcd % fn the
quota allotted o. thla county
Those who held the examine
ton, were all from the reru 'ar
army o. charge of the rrour b.
Captain G.. e. Graham. frf
Lieutenant l.. X. Bramwsl'r anH
&. Y. Gillespie. Second Licutrranf
WIN. r. Booth. staff sergeant e..
" Fowler. u. r. Thomp.ou. D e..
Coan. Sergeant Sam Lcfcv,I lrl
Corporal p. W. Daily.
They arrived on the uH.er1
Special this morning accumrs.I. A.
by John 7 Roger. 81 Co., IfEl
forces and J q. Wright of m.
veterans administrator.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-18
Regular Army Officers Examine
Applicants For Camp Activities

Applicant fFon Msnrss sounty
for enrolment in Z. Z. 4. were
given the regular pfsscFihsa ca.
animation in the hospital buildins
81 the srHy baFrssks to-day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-18

Key West. Florida. hes the
most equable weather In the
country; with an average
range Of only Ia Fahrenheit
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-19

the Home Economics department.
Three of the boys are also working
for Certificates of Accomplishment
in wood work.
Part of the class that has had the
equivalent of one years wood work
will take machine work for the rest
of the school term. This class In
machine practice will be started by
Mr.. Cassida as soon as the tools ar
rive Metal lathe work, gas engines,
gas welding, forge work and the
principles of gas engines will be in
cluded. The first part of this course,
which includes the principles OF
electric motors, electric generators.
wiring of houses, transmission lines,
and ignition systems ON gas engines,
will be given by Mr.. Silver.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-19
SURPRISE PARTY

A surprise farewell party was CIV
en- for Johanna Ford Sunday mite at
Miss Majer's apartment. Johanna
has accepted position offered her
in Juneau and left for her work on
Monday.
The evening was spent in playing
"Anagrams' and card games. Re-
freshments were served by Miss Ma
jor and Mrs. Borland. Before clos
ing the party, each guest gave a
speech wishing Johanna success and
pleasant trip. Ronald Bean sang
I'm the valley of the Moon" and Jo-
h anna and Hazel Verney sang
When it's Darkness on the Delta. "
Johanna received pretty little gifts
from her friends. Those enjoying
the evening were Ethel Roberts, Ev-
elyn Atkinson, Hazel Nerney, Mil
dred Hanson, Johanna Ford, Miss
Major, Mrs. Borland, Vincent Baron
ovich, Lester Roberts. John Didrick-
son, Ronald Bean, John Adams.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-19
NEW GARAGE

The lot for the new garage, which
will be 43 feet by go feet, is now
cleared. Work on the actual building
will start as soon as the weather
permits the pouring of cement for
the foundation. Practically all of
the work on the construction will be
done by the advanced Senior Shop
students.
The garage will have concrete
stuceo for the outside finish like
the other buildings of the Institute.
1t will have room for four cars and
alse work pit In one section so that
repairs on cars may be made here.
The building will be situated be-
tween the present garage and the
creek that runs east of the Staff
House.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-19
NEW SEMESTER

Fhe first semester of the school
term WAS completed and the second
semester began On January 18th.
Although there will be some addi-
tons to the Senior courses Of study
there will be no great change, be-
yond a few minor ones In the Junior
courses. Miss Seymour will have
charge of the Natural Science class
offered to the Junior 2 group.
IN the Senior courses, Mr.. Jackson
has charge of the study of Alaska
and also the class studying sal
mon:" The Senior Human Wants
course will p9w be divided into tw9
classes, and Elemental Accountants
under Mrs. Gassida and Commercial
Law under Mr.. sharnbroich. The
Senior Basic" course is conducted
by two instructors, Miss Major TAX
ing the Health end while Mr.. Jack
son covers Heredity and Psychology
Fhe Mechanical arts group is in
charge of Mr.. Silver and Mr.
Cassida,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-19
SENIOR TWO BASIC

In the Senior Two Basic class the
students are busily engaged in study
ing their home communities. Each
student represents his own COM
munity in the class. One of their
first projects was the drawing of
maps of their village or town in
which they live. These maps were
first roughly sketched with all the
buildings of the town included and
the homes, streets, industries etc.
Then they are recopied on regular
drawing paper. The Basic room bull
letin board is now covered with
these maps.
If you happen to visit the room
you would see maps of Metlakatla,
Kake, Saxman, Hoonah, Hydaburg
and Angoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-19
WIND DOES DAMAGE

EARLY IN the morning of January
9th, after an alI-nite gale had
o.own IN from the channel, Wrangeli
institute staff and students awoke to
ma the power line down. There was
no neat, no lights, no means OF
coohng BREAKFAST 30 everyone re-
maIned in bed for most of the morn
ing. "A large tree had fallen over the
nne near The Institute, breaking the
lines and necessitating the splicing
OF AL three wires. The light crew
came out as soon as it was light
anu nau The break repaired by l:30
IN the afternoon, Lunch Tor the
students was prepared and served at
o p. IN. ana big dinner at p. m.
eva workers fell several other
large trees near the line while the
wires were broken SO maybe we
Wont be bothered any more by lack
of juice.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-19
health EDUCATION

Heath Education at Wrangell
institute, as in all up to date pro-
gressiye schools in the states, is be-
rug emphasized much more than 1t
is III other schools of the old order.
Here it has its place on the regular
curriculum and is supervised by Miss
nj. b. Major, K. n.
Heath Education classes are held
lor all students and several advanced
students have been granted Certifi-
Gates of Accomplishment for know
ledge of certain phases Of health
work,
The special aim of health educa-
ton here is to familiarize students
with the health conditions of the
villages of S, b. Alaska and to
develop an intelligent interest in
special problems of personal health
and In the health conditions in these
villages.
AT the present the classes are On a
comprehensive study of tuberculosis.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-19
JUNIOR ONE HOME ROOM

Junior One Home Room has been
working on a very interesting sub
jeet for the past month. They are
studying and working out a Code of
Manners" to prepare themselves to
know how to act among themselves
and among others. This subject has
proved very interesting SO far.
Our Home Room has also received
three new members since the semes-
ter started, They are new students
entering for the second semester of
the year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-19
OBTAINS POSITION

Miss Johanna Ford, one of the
best liked students here, received
word last week of the opportunity Of
position In The home OF Waldstein
Smith of Juneau, Alaska, and she
left on the Northwestern on Mon
day to accept.
Johanna came to Wrangell Insti-
tute when it opened last year fr9m
st. Georges School near Tacoma.
During her two years here she has
done well and has many friends,
Staff and students all join in
wishing success and happiness in
her new position,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-19
taft PLAYS

forgetting that they are usually
very dignified,2 members of the
staff turned themselves loose on
January 9th and had one grand
time at the Cassida apartment where
Ruth and Sam Cassida played hosts
for a staff Party"
The evening was spent in testing
the Brain, Eyes and Dramatic Abil-
lily u those present, and from the
emf tn of time it took the guests TO
lind a large bean, hidden in plain
,iew in the room, we mus, ASSUME
thai lney all need glasses,
Refreshments were served later in
the evening and all returned home
to again become "dignified,"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-19
NEW STUDENTS

Five new students have been ac-
eepted and enrolled for the new
semester which began on Monday of
this week, John Berkeley, Charles
Mckay and Dorothy Denny arrived
Friday and June smeltzer arrived on
the Northwestern on Monday. Will
liam Smith enrolled Wednesday.
Several other candidates are un-
der consideration to fill the few re-
naming vacancies in the student
group.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-19

assistant. Together they are work
ing out a plan for the rest of the sea-
son and expect to put out at least
TWO first class teams ON the floor,
Scrimages are being called on the
moor of the city gym on Monday and
Friday mites each week. They are
not open to the public. The other
practice periods at the Institute are
devoted to fundamental drill work.
The Institute rive will tangle
with the WrangeIl High School boys
on January 10Th and this should be
worth attending. Several games have
been arranged with Sheldon Jackson
school OF Sitka, for February Il
and %. Negotiations are being made
Tor games with Petersburg there and
here also,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-19
FAREWELL DANCE

The dance on Saturday mite in
our auditorium was an affair greatly
enjoyed by all It was In the nature
of Farewell Party and Dance for
Johanna Ford who was leaving to
accept position in juneau. Music
was furnished by Paul Cookies Insti-
Tooters. Refreshments were served
by Miss Major, Vincent Baronovich
and Hazel Verney, the committee
in charge of the dance.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-19

Hoteha Five in the final game of
the tournament on Saturday, jan
uary 18th, the Lazy Five won the
title in the Interclass Tournament
he'd during the past six weeks at
the Institute. In this game the Lazy
Five pied up a good lead and were
never oyertaken. Good teamwork was
displayed by both teams. Morris
rant of the Lazy Five was high
point man with Is points to his
credit. Final score stood 27-25 for
the Lazy Five.
Statistics of the tournament are
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-19
BASKETBALL

With the Interclass Tournament
finished and put away for another
year, the school squad is again re-
Stunning practices and scheduling
games for the rest of the season.
1t is planned to give as many boys
as possible chance t9 play basket
bali during the rest Of the season
and to have taem obtain actual ex-
perieree in games. Over 26 boys
including the Juniors, are turning
ent regularly now.
In order to handle the large squad.
Eeach Sharnbreieh has secured the
help of Mr.. George Silver as his
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-19
SHOP NEWS

Most of the boys who are working
in the Shop are interested in making
small furniture to take home. Among
the things being made are tables,
magazine racks, candlesticks and
table lamps. Part of this woodwork
ing class are working on a loom for
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-19
NOTICE

The public is notified that all
persons guilty of dumping garbage
on Wrangell Highway, in Tongass
National Forest, will be prosecuted
to the full extent of the law.
j, NJ. WYCKOFF,
District Ranger, U. S.
Forest Service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-19
The American Legion

Merlin Elmer Palmer Post No. G
Meets second and fourth Wednes-
day evenings in each month in the
American Legion Club Rooms
H. NETTLET0N, Post Commander
q. P. MAC CREARY, Adjutant
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-19
FIRE DEPARTMENT ORGANIZED

Phe Wrangell Institute Fire De-
partment which was begun last year
is now fully organized with Morris
Grant as Fire Chief; Clarence Dun
das as Assistant Chief and COM
panies consisting of 8 Captains and
13 Lieutenants in the department.
Each man has his assigned post
and duty to perform and reports to
his station in the event of drills or
real fire. Drills are being con-
ducted every SO often now and as
soon as the weather permits, a
Mite Drill will be scheduled.
Members of the Fire Department
will hold several classes during the
oemester to learn valuable informa-
tion in connection with fire fighting.
----------- ------
BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
BY Virture of their win over the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-01-19
Wrangell, Alaska,
January Il, 1884.
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
Regular Annual Stockholders Meet
ing of the Wrangell Cold Storage
Company will be held at the Bills
Club Room at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday,
February IA, 1884, for the purpose
of electing officers and directors
for the year 1884 and for the trans
action of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
L. NJ. CAMPBELL,
Secretary.