davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-02-20
D0NT BLAME
YOUR GROCER

are retained. All the ingredients must be
painstakingly selected and the splicing and
seasoning done with utmost care. 1t is a
slow, meticulous process by which Heinz
chefs uphold traditional Heinz quality.
So we honestly have not been able to
catch up with the demand for these two
soups until now. Two shifts have been
working in our kitchens for months to
supply YOU. Hereafter we believe you'll be
able to obtain these soups at most grocers.
Manv grocers have had numerous ship
ments of Heinz Cream of Mushroom Soup
and Heinz Noodle Soup-but it is hard to
keep them in stock. So it is possible that you
NAV have experienced occasional difficulty
in obtaining these two varieties. We regret
this-but trust that this statement will
explain the reason and remove from your
mind any thought that your grocer has
been negligent in his service to you.
So many dealers have been blamed by
housewives for failing to stock these two
new soups that we felt called upon to ex>
plain the true situation. We have known
YOUR grocer for many years. No one works
harder or more conScientiOuslY to serve
YOU. His interest is natural and sincere
one. He would gladly have kept these two
soups in stock If he could have obtained
them. So don't blame him. It's our fault.
Blame us for our stubborn, old>fashioned
ideas about quality-and for our pride in
anything that bears our name.
III. ]. HEINZ co.
Makers Of the 80 Varieties"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-31
FOUR ADDITIONAL
NAMES ADDED TO
STICKERS' LIST
MORE BUSINESS FIRMS
AGREE TO PURCHASE
STAMPS FOR DISTRIBUTION
IN ADVERTISING KEY WEST

Four additional names were
placed today on the list of bust
ness firms and others purchasing
Key West stickers, which are be-
ing sold through the Key West
Hospitality League, to advertise
this city to the rest of the world.
Those purchasing the advertis-
ing stamps are distributing them
for the most part among their GUS
toners. Others who may wish to
purchase stickers can do so by
communicating with MEs. j. J..
Trevor. chairman of the finance
committee of the league, it was
pointed out today.
Nearly $4,000 of the 100, GOO
stamps printed have been dispos-
ed of, Mrs. Trevor said today.
The additional names on the
"Key West Sticker Roll of Hon
or" are the Wing Lee Grocery
Company, w. L. Bates and ". A.
Johnson, and Jones (colorad)
Grocery Company.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-31
Huge Crowd Attends Hospitality
Band Concert Given Last Evening

With crowd of $500 listening
in rapt attention to the Aires
Bohemios," a violin solo played
by the famous young vioifnist,
Miss Rosa Chsnivecky in the Key
West Hospitality Band concert
last night at Bayview Park, a few
drops of rain began to fall from
the clouded sky and a few mo
ments later a heavy dqwnpour
scattered the crowd.
The weather was threatening
all during the concert and music
lovers of the city were disappoint-
ed that the rain came in the fea-
ture presentation of the evening.
A second selection that Miss
Chanivecky was to have played
was "Romanza Andaluza," a
beautiful piece vibrant with feel
ing. The "Aires Bohemios" was a
charming selection and Miss Chan
ivecky's technique was perfect
throughout, but the audience was
waiting for the second selection
and Miss Chanivecky's interpreted
ton of it. The noted violinist
was accompanied on the piano by
Gus Ayala in her only selection.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-31

trucks which are engaged in trans
PORTING it to the scene of opera
tions. This work began at an carly
hour this morning, and presented
d, lively scenepOn the dock and wa
terfront where the .aetiYitiea are
being carried on.
~ The arrival of the, ship at this
port, it is shown, means much in
the way of business revival, as
the officers and men will expcnd
considerable money while here,
which goes into the general bust
ness channels. Aside from this
many things that may be requir-
cd for use on the ship in the way
of provisions and other articles
will be purchased here.
This is the rirst cargo ship that
has arrived at this port for some
time, and it is expected that others
will follow SHORTLY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-31

Mrs. Rafael Solano sang the
beautiful strains Of Bells of s..
Mary's" and responded to an en-
core with Moonlight and Roses. "
Alfredo Barroso conducted the
Hospitality Band. which played
both popular and classical pieces.
Although it was raining quite
hard, the band respectfully ended
the program with the National
Anthem.
Following Is the program:
l.-Waltz, Sunny ItaIy"-T. VI,
TObani.
2.-Overture. "The Golden Scep-
tre"-R. Schepegrell.
DIFFERENTIATION March n -
Strauss.
l.-Waltz. Danube Waves J.
Yvanovci.
5.-"The Altar of Genius"-K. l.
King.
6.-Vocal solo. Bells of St
Mary's" and Moonlight and
Roses"-Mrs. SOlanO.
7.-Violin solo, "Aires Bohemiss'
Rosa Chanivecky.
8.-March.
9.-National Anthem.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-31
Emergency Relief Administrator
Maps Out Manufacturing Program
Toad Hundreds OF Thousands

operations to be launched imme..
diately by FERA, working through
the various state organizations,
but the program calls for produc-
ton of all kinds of clothing and
shoes, for expansion of food can
ming and processing activities, and
for engaging in practically every
line of industry required to sup
ply the necessities of life--food,
clothes and shelter.
Part OF Program
The official source said the
mattress manufacturing phase of
the program will give employ
ment to 10000 women now on
direct relief, that it will reduce
the cotton surplus by 100000
bales, and provide approximately
100000 mattresses for needy
families. Manufacturing units
will be set up in each state. Mat
tress factories will be leased in
some instances. The official re-
port said, "Workers in mattress
workshops are paid the prevailing
rate of wages for similar work in
the locality where the shop is To-
Gated, but in no instance can the
wage be less than 80 cents an
hour"
Goods manufactured under
FERA will bear a stamp prohibit
ing resale. Persons employed in
the government factories will be
paid straight wages. Those receiv-
ing the manufactured goods will
receive them free, but with ap-
prevail of lease workers of the So
cial division Of state relief admin
istrations."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-31
FRUIT STEAMER
SCHEDULED TO
ARRIVE TONIGHT
GATUN COMING IN FROM
NEW YORK ENRouTE, TO
FRoNTERA, MEXICO; MANY
PASSENGERS ON BOARD

Advices were received at the
Porter Dock Company today stat
ing that the fruit steamer Gatun
will arrive at this port tonight
from New York ENRIQUE to From
terra, Mexico,
The vessel will take on fuel oil
while here, after which the ship
will sail for its destination shortly
before midnight.
The steamer is expected to have
at least % or so passengers.
These passengers generally
come ashore making needed pur-
ehases while here. in addition to
walking and riding over the city
taking in the principal points of
interest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-31
DISTRIBUTION OF
WORK CARDS NOW
ALMOST FINISHED
SIXTEEN WHITE PERSONS
AND THREE NEGROES AN
SWER CALL ISSUED FOR
DELIVERING CARDS

Nearly all the volunteer work
record CARDS which are to be plac-
ed in the hands Of individual vol
unteers have been distributed by
voluntary workers this week, Har-
old Ballou, director of the re-
search and statistics department
of the Key West administration,
said today.
Sixteen white persons and three
negroes answered the call issued
early this week for volunteers to
aid in the distribution of the
cards, and some of them have
worked as high as 40 hours in get
ting the cards to the respective
owners. it was shown.
Mr.. Ballou said today that a
volunteer with car was needed
to get the cards to those persons
who have singed and live q eonsid-
cradle distance from the down
town section. He asked that some
one report at his office for that
work.
Those volunteers who put in
more than 25 hours during the
week distributing the individual
record cards include Willard Glib
son, Albert DiNegro. Thomas
Aguilar, Joseph Valdes, William
Smith, Buster Roberts, f. w.
Manuel, Frank Balbontin, John
Blackwell, Jr.. Paul Valdes, Miss
Baldwin, Dalphaid Camalier, Bert
w. Fox. Simon f. Creole, Albert
Lopez, Richard founders.
The three negroes are Raul
Lanes, Leroy Falco and B. Rob-
erts Cornell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-31
DROUGHT NO BAR
TO CANNING QUOTA
AUNT MOLLIE" WILSON
PUTS UP TWO HUNDRED
GALLONS OF FRUIT
nnx A..oclateh rresrl

EVERTON, Mo-, Aug. S1.--
Every year since 1901, when The
drought put her large family on
bread-and-eggs diet, aunt Mol
lie" Wilson has put up 200 gallons
of fruit and vegetables and the
drought year of 1884 was no ex-
eeption,
Her experience in 1901, when
the Wilson's didn't dare kill a
single chicken for fear the egg
supply would give out" made her
resolve never to fall below her
200-gallon quota.
Even now that her children are
married, she c.ings to the 200
gallon minimum, on the theory
that eff we don't eat it, there'll
be plenty of hungry folks who
can"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-31
MAN GETS PERMIT + HANG HIMSELF
AS OFTEN AS IT STRIKES HIS FANCY
Especial to The Citixenp

SORDEVOLO, Italy, Aug. 81.
One of the most unusual per-
mits ever granted by the consti-
tuted authorities allows Domenico
Otella of this town, butcher and
sometimes an actor, to hang HIM
self.
He may do so whenever and as
ofen as he pleases. His announced
intention is to make immediate
use of the authority by suspend
ing himself from the limb of a
tree.
Domenico has hanged himself
many times without harmful re-
suits. But whereas in the past he
has been able to remain hanging
only five minutes he believes now
he can lengthen that period to 10.
Achievement of such feat,
however, requires practice and it
is for that purpose Domenico OBJ
tanned the permit.
He takes the part of Judas in
the annual passion play given
here. Once yearly for more than
two decades audiences have APP
plauded while he dangled from a
tree.
Inhabitants of SordevOlo have
long since ceased to be alarmed
when Domenico casually suspends
himself in this neighborhood. But
when two small boys perceived
him decorating a limb in an APP
pie orchard in nearby Saint Vim
cent, they dashed through town
screaming the news. The villagers
flocked to the spot to find him
preparing for a second try. They
brought him down by sheer force,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-31
Steamship Brings Large Shipment
Of.ROCk For Stock Island Bridge

Arriving in port this morning,
was the Steamship Margaret,
bringing 800 tons of rock and
gravel to be used in the work now
beirg carried on in connection
with rebuilding the Stock Island
bridge.
The cargo is consigned to an
Okeechobee construction COM
pany. which is handling the work,
while the ship is consigned to the
Porter Dock Company. The needs
OF the officers and men of the
steamer. while in port, are being
looked after by Charles Taylor,
manager of the dock company.
The material is being discharg-
ed and reloaded onto motor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-31
OBSERVANCE OF
ROSH HASHANAH
BEGINS SEPT. 9
REGULAR SERVICES WILL BE
CONDUCTED AT LOCAL
SYNAGOGUE I'm FESTIVAL
OF NEW YEAR


Beginning with Sunday eve
ming, September 9. 1884. Jewry
the world over will usher in me
festival of New Year. known in
Hebrew as "ROsh Hashanah." Re
form Judaism observes this holy
day for one day-while Orthodox
Jews observe two days. With the
celebration of the New Year the
Jewish people will open the year
$685. of the Hebrew calendar.
Regular services will be conduct
ed at the local synagogue.
In ancient days when the jew
ish people lived in Palestine and
agriculture was their chief Occu-
patton. the Hebrew New Years
Day marked the opening of the
economic year. 1t occurred in the
beginning of autumn, because the
season Of the sowing Of seeds be-
gan with the fall. This system of
the agricultural cycle Of the year
was used by all Semitic peoples.
The Bible does not refer to this
festival as the New Years Day.
but the Jewish people, no doubt.
considered it as such at a very
early date. In the days of the
Temple at Jerusalem they observ-
ed this day by abstaining from al
labor. by bringing special offer
ings to the Temple, and by blow
ing the ShOfar-the rams horn.
With the exile Of the Jewish
people from Palestine and their
worldwide dispersion. the agricul-
tural and economic background
disappeared. The Jews. however.
continued to observe the New
Years Day as purely religious
festival, cndowing it with sip
nificant spiritual value. Rab5inic
tradition identified it with the an
iitfCA oetl VI tIE OeAN upOAA VIII u
God had created the world and
set it aside as the day upon which
every human being and every liv-
ing creature passes before Gods
judgment seat. For this reason.
the Jewish New Years Day has
been called the "Day of Judg-
ment." This idea gave rise to an
elaborate liturgy and ritual which
were to awaken man to the mes
sage of the Day and bring him
TO a state of penitence.
With the coming of the mod
ern era in Jewish life this idea Of
the festival as Day Of Judgment
has been greatly developed. Self
examination, self-criticism, re-
pentance, and reconciliation with
men and God became the caicf
values of the day; they are es-
pecially dominant in the Reform
Jewish liturgy, making it a New
Year of the heart rather than Of
the calendar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-31
Del Pine Arraigned In Circuit
Court; Enters Plea Not Guilty

Bonifacio Rivero, who was in
dicted by the jury as an accessory
before the fact for murder in the
first degree in connection with
the same case.
Shortly after the court met this
morning. the grand jury went into
session again, continuing with it's
investigation Of the case Of Mrs.
Harrison Jones. who is alleged to
have killed Willie Gibson.
These are the only two cases
that have been taken up by the
grand jury since it convened on
Tuesday morning when the court
was opened in special session.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-31
ODD FELLOWS
PLAN INITIATION

Equity Lodge No. 10. l.. o. O.
f., held a meeting last night at
the K. of P. Hall on Fleming
street at which most of the time
was taken up in preparing for an
initiation to be given to six mem
bers in about two weeks.
The lodge was turned over by
Noble Grand John C. Parks to
Degree Master Rev. James S. Day.
who, with the degree team, put
on very interesting rehearsal in
degree work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-31
British Entry Missed
AT Irish Horse Show

DUBLIN, Irish Free State, Aug.
31.-Organizers Of the Dublin
horse show express regret that no
military entries were received
from Great Britain.
The flags of the competing ma
tions from overseas - France,
Switzerland, Sweden, Holland,
Belgium and Germany were
flown in their honor, but no
Union Jack was displayed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-31

Juan Del Pine, who was yes
terday indicted by the grand jury
in Circuit Court for first degree
murder in connection with the
killing of Peter Fernandez y Rod
riguez, was arraigned in court at
$3.50 o'clock this morning, and
pleaded mot guilty" as charged.
The trial of his case has been
set for Tuesday of the coming
week, while no action has been
taken as to the time of trial for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-31

exchanged meaning glances over
his explanation, then telegraphed
his parents to come Immediately.
Fearing something tragic had
happened. they came, but they
found that their son had merely
been hanging himself. Thereupon
they accompanied him to the viii
lage authorities and obtained the
permit whereby Domenico, with
out interference from the public,
may hang to his hearts content.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-31
STORM REPORT

ADVISORY $3.50 A. Mt is
impossible to locate the center of
the tropical disturbance definite
ly, but it is apparently located in
the south-central Gulf of Mexico
with decreased intensity; the di-
rection of movement is uncertain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-31
ROYAL DOLLS TO BE SHOWN
tnx Assoclnted rressl

ANTWERP. Aug. 31.-Dolls
belonging to royalty are to be
among the featured pieces in IN
international exhibition of dolls
to be staged here December lis.
Little Princess Josephine Chariot
te is lending several of her fav-
orites, while the royal family has
promised to send a few which be-
longed to Princess Maria-Jose,
wife of the Italian throne heir.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-31
Substitute For CWA May Be Tried
As Problem OF Relief Looms Again
.Z[[[Ew.xm1ln -
LOCAL THERMOMETER
RECORDS HIGH MARX

Yesterdays maximum tenn
perature, according to the
report issued by C. S. Ken
nedy, meteOrologist at the
local weather bureau, reached
91.2 degrees, which was
fraction higher than the day
previous when the reading
was given as ell degrees.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-31
Monroe County Electors VIII Not
Be Required To Vote On Local
Liquor Question In November
One OF -Four Counties In
State That Was In Wet
Column When Amend
ment Was Adopted

Judging BY the discussions thsi
have been going on IN Ksy West
recently regarding prehihitioa sn
Florida, many residents esidentlg
are under the impression thal
Monroe. like 63 ether souatiss r.
the state. will sIso have 60 vois
on the liquor qusstion.
But such is aol the ssse ia
Monroe. a. IL Is Oss Of fosr cess
ties in Florida that we're wst wh-a
the state soastitutioaal prshibitioa
amendment IVES adopted "a Ne
vsmbsr. 1918. The ether thrro
counties are HiihborouEh. Es-
Gambia and Pineii@s.
In those counties and IN Mon
roe voters will ballot Gals. 80 lar
as prohibition Is concerned. on
the state constitutional snena
ment. which undoubtedly wili e.
repealed by tremendous ma-
jority. the general belief prevail.
That indication was borne oat
when the liquor question ass
voted on in Florida in 1859 D.
the overwhelming majority ar.
corded the wet candidates and 60
the passage Of the beer law ia
the 1888 legislature.
Goes Back To Dsxis Ls-
When the state amendmeul s.
repealed in November. Monroe
and the other three wci counf
VIII revert TO The DAVIS iarka.e
law which was IN effect al ta.
time the state cOnstitutionni
amendment was adopted in ials
However. the Davis Package iaw.
judging by the expressions co.
legislators from all over the state.
will be repealed by the 1885 lCs
lature.
After that time there will b. nB
restrictions on The sale 81 h0tsr
IN Monroe, aside from thosc req.
ulations or restrictions. in govern
ing the traffic. that were Boa cf.
feet in pre-prohibition day. How
ever. % per cent of the voter 20
this or any other county NAV rcff-
ton the county commission ta
submit the question Of whether o~
not the county shall be- wet or dry
to a referendum. That proCclrl
Will reduce the question OF lre-
hibltion 10 local option. with ul.-l
every fairminded man shaHlf
agree and abide By the result. te-
gardless of whether or not hs
drinks a great deal. OCCASIONAL.
or is absteminous, q Is general
conceded.
Telegrams On Subject
Due 70 the uncertainty locally
about the liquor question. the -oI
lowing kilograms were exchanged
by County Clerk Ross Sawyer unr
Secretary of state Cay:
Key West. Fla..
August n. 1884
Honorable r. a. Gray.
Secretary Of State.
Tallahassee. Fla.
Please advise status Monro.
County IL House Joint Revolution
number eighty-thFee - adopted b.
electors Of state. This inform
ton requested IN order 90 deter
none whether or not Wet and
Dry issue should be submitted &C.
electors of Monroe County in No
vcmbcr election.
ROSS {. SAWYER
Clerk Board County COMMITS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-31

hVN OAAf ASAA~AS7 az
In setting up and operating this
vast network of manufacturing
plants, which will place the Amer
lean government in business deep
err than any except the Soviet, the
FERA will order that all working
conditions conform to standards
but will ignore such state laws az
those governing Workmen's Com
pensation.
Extent OF Program
Industrial News Service is the
first press organization in Wash
ington to obtain detailed informa-'
ton on the extent to which FERA
is planning to set up competition
with private industry.
The manufacture of 100000
mattresses and an equal number
of comforters heads the list of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-31
Industrial News serveie)

Industrial News Servcie)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3l.--Thn
Federal Emergency Relief Admin .
istration is preparing to build or
lease manufacturing plants
throughout the country for en-
ployment of hundreds of thou
sands and probably millions, of
persons now on direct relief rolls.
and will produce bedding and
clothing of all varieties, and foods
that are canned or processed, for
di.tribution. to l6.0OO,OOOe persons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-31

Key West. Florida. has the
most equable weather IL the
country; with an average
range of only Ia Fahrenheit.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-18

years at the academy-goes on a furiough which
lasts until the resumption OF classes In Septem-
ber. Meanwhile. the new first and third classes
move into tents In a summer camp. located on
the edge OF the parade ground. and overlooking
the beautiful Hudson river And here begins that
phase OF cadet life which West Pointers always
remember as most ideal
Drill and play are in order. with no studies TO
Interrupt the latter. Drill. held only In the fore
noon. signifies more than the mere forming OF
ranks and execution OF evolutions on the parade
This drill means learning how various weapons
and arms. studied theoretically during the win
ter behave In practice. out In the open and on
the road The cadet viii spend his mornings In
pursuits. always varied. always Interesting.
He will learn to adjust Mcclellan saddle on
horses OF odd shapes and dispositions Tie will
do scouting trottlng alone down country lane !:
be viii ride through villages, whose alleys and
rooftops hide imaginary snipers OR he viii con
troll team Of wheel horses behind him and on
both sides will roll guns and caissons. He viii
be- cannoneer. helping In the swift process Of
uniimbering and going into action. He viii lay
miles Of wire across creeks. under roads. through
underbrush. so that military units may feel and
speak TO each other.
or, perhaps In the quiet OF n camouAaged OBJ
servatlon post. he will turn the cross-hars OF a
will compute the data necessary 10 bring down
artillery fire. Then again. he viii be transported
to an army flying field. where he will learn to
follow maps and spot targets from great aiti-
tude.
During the last week OF August, the entire
corps takes the field in grand final maneuyer.
Under conditions approximnting as nearly as pos
sible those OF war, cadets learn. how various
arms coordinate in battle; they begin to under
stand the difficulties OF feeding and supplying
large bodies OF troops. II IL rains. II their feet
grow cold and wet and blistered, so much the
better. for they learn the limits of human endur-
ance. and will know what demands can be made
OF men in
Although West Point has as its primary object
the training of young men to be officers In the
United States army. ii gives an academic educa-
ton as we'll as the fundamentals of military
training It's purpose. which has been followed