davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-11

Miss Amelia Lucignani left on
the afternoon train Saturday for
Miami and after a short stay with
relatives will go to Tallahassee to
attend summer school at Florida
State College.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-11
CLEANING AND PRESSING

SUITS CLEANED AND PRESS
ED soc. Duval Pressing Club.
500 Duval Street. may22- 1mo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-11

Miss Florence Roberts and Miss
Jennie Mae Johnson left Saturday
afternoon to attend summer
school at Florida State College for
Women in Tallahassee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-11

! Mrs. Hilda Salas left over the
East Coast yesterday afternoon
for Demorest, Ca, where she will
attend summer school. She is a
teacher in Monroe High School.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-11

Frank King. deputy collector
of internal revenue, who was here
for two weeks. relieving James
Boykin, left yesterday afternoon,
accompanied by his son, for Mi
ami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-11

Mrs. C. S. Singleton left on the
afternoon train yesterday for Mi
ami to spend while with rela-
tives, accompanied by her grand
daughter, Miss Leodawn Jergu-
sen, who will continue, to New
York and join her mother Mrs.
Robert Brown. set.,l. q.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-11

1 Miss Mary Thompson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mervin Thompson,
left on the afternoon train yester-
day for Miami to be the guest of
her aunt, Mrs. Arnold Swain, and
spend the summer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-11

Mrs. Jennie DuBreuil was d
passenger over the East Coast yes
terday afternoon for Miami where
she viii spend while with rela-
tives and friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Bethel
left over the East Coast yester-
day afternoon for a honeymoon
trip to Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Thompson,
who were spending several weeks
in Miami and at the Caribbee
Colony at Matecumbe, returned
over the East Coast yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-11

Mrs. John Demeritt and daugh-
ter, Amaryllis, who were in Key
West for the past four months, re-
turned yesterday afternoon over
the East Coast to the home in Mi
ami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-11

Miss Louise Ketchum and Miss
Ida Kerr. who were in Lakeland
attending the Methodist Young
Peoples Assembly as representa-
Itives of First Methodist church of
Key West, returned yesterday on
the Havana Special.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-11

Ed. O'Brien, editor and pub
Usher of the Cuban-American
Magazine, PAR, arrived from Ha-
vana Saturday afternoon on the S.
s. Florida and left over the, East
Coast for Miami. A. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-11
"Im Glad
You're here

FRlESD TsLEPHoNE,
I'm glad you're here now"
says Mrs. Housewife. You
are q common contrivancc IN
most every home and Office,
90 common that people don't
notice you until they want
something quickly: but we
have tried 10 do without you
and il just won't work.
You run % many ere
rands, save 50 much time,
bring Us closer to our friends,
cost 50 little, thar we have
asked yeu TO come back. And
friend Telephone, everyone
in the house Is glad"
Probably Mrs. Housewife
more likely she would JUST
telephone was back in place.
The telephone Is like that
carries your voice. and your '
The cost oil telephone sev
pared 20 IT'S value and il asef
your selephone. JUST ges in q
any telcphone employee viii u
Evening star., 1934-09-09

Continued From First Page.)
sesses a unique collection of books
on military science.
Students of labor conditions and
social service can find treasure trove
of information at the Department of
Labor, with its Bureau of Immigra-
ton, Labor Statistics, Children's Bu-
reau, Bureau of Naturalization and
Womens Bureau.
Many fields of pure and applied SCI
ence are represented at the Depart
ment of Commerce, including aero
nauticS, the census, fisheries, geodetic
survey, mines, patents and standards
In the laboratories of the Depart
ment of Agriculture and of the Naval
Hospital and Public Health Service
all kinds of Investigations are carried
on in the fields of bacteriology, chem
istry, biochemistry, comparative path
ology and parasitology.
Students of law and diplomacy can
obtain special advantages here. The
Supreme Court, in session from Oc-
tober to May, each Monday morning
delivers oral opinions and the legal
library at the Library of Congress is
one of the finest in the world An
other library of great value to stu
dents preparing themselves for a
diplomatic career is maintained by
the State Department.
Thus general Washingtons dream
of great seat of learning in the Ma
tional Capital has come to pass. From
the students point of view, the city
and it's Federal agencies might be a
huge university rich in information on
every conceivable subject.
Evening star., 1934-09-09

Hayes, GARFIELD, Arthur and Cleveland.
Diplomas awarded during their terms
of Office bore these Chief Executives
signatures. Other chancellors of the
university were Associate Justice Sam
uel p Miller Of the United States Su-
preme Court, Bishop John Fletcher
Hurst, Associate Arthur Macarthur,
Chief Justice Alvey, DR.. Eugene Carusi
and DR.. Charles Francis CaruSi. DR..
Charles Carusi was president of the
board Of education as well as National
at the time of his death and. coinci-
dentally, was succeeded in both offices
by DIR. johnson.
The present active faculty includes
Associate Justice Charles H. Robb Of
the District of Columbia Court of Ap-
pealS, Associate Justices Jennings
Bailey, Oscar r. Luhring, Peyton Cor
don. James M. Proctor and F. Dickin-
son Let's of the District of Columbia
Supreme Court, Associate Justice
Charles s. Hatfield of the United
States Court of Customs Appeals. As
sociate Justice D. Lawrence Groner of
the District of Columbia Court of Ap-
peals, Chief Justice Fenton Booth Of
the United States Court of Claims,
Senator Thomas p. Gore of Oklahoma
and Senator Ernest w. Gibson Of Yer
mont.
The oficers of the Law School in
clude DR.. johnson as dean Of the fac
| ulty John L. Cassin as assistant dean,
and DR.. Charles Pergler as director of
graduate studies.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
BIG ENROLMENT
At MARYLAND !.
Running Ahead of Last
Year-CIaSSeS Will Start
on September 20.

COLLEGE PARK, Md, September
8.-University of Maryland, which
kept close to normal during the
1933-34 term despite general falling
off of college registration all over the
country, bids fair to reach top en-
rollment for 1934-35.
Freshman registration has been
running ahead of that at the same
previous time year ago and few
casualties are expected among the
upper class men, most of whom regis
tered last Spring for the coming term.
Glasses at Maryland will start on
the morning of September 20 after
the three previous days have been
given over to registration. Monday
and Tuesday, September II and 18,
will be devoted to enrolling of fresh
men and program to orient them
with the campus.
Wednesday, September 10, has been
set aside for completing the regis
tration of upper class men.
An issue of the Diamondback, the
student weekly, and the IN" hand
book, the freshman bible" will greet
the newcomers to provide them with
needed information and apprise them
of coming events.
Returning students will find the
campus more attractive than ever, the
buildings in trim condition and the
foot ball squad toiling for its OPEN
ing game with ST. Johns of Annapolis
at College Park, September 20. Only
few minor changes have been made
in the faculty.
Evening star., 1934-09-09

continue its policy Of affording its stu
dents training by persons prominent
in the legal profession rather than by
full-time educators. BY this means
the university makes available to
students the actual experiences Of its
instructors as well as academic
training.
National has been instructing stu
dents in law since 1869, when it first
was incorporated under the general
incorporation law of the District Of
Columbia. Subsequent to that year,
Congress, by special act, granted a
broad charter to Arthur Macarthur,
Richard Alvey and Charles C. Cole,
together with their 10 associates, en-
powering them Ito grant and confer
diplomas and the usual college and
university degrees" Macarthur and
Cole both served upon the bench of
the Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia, and Justice Alvey at one
time was chief justice of the Court of
Appeals of Maryland and, at the time
Of the incorporation of the university,
was chief justice of the Court of APP
peals of the District of Columbia.
During its 66 years of continuous
service to legal education National has
counted among its chancellors five
Presidents of the United StateS-Grant,
Evening star., 1934-09-09
FACULTY ENLARGED
AT SOUTHEASTERN.
University Opens Fall Term
With Wider Cur
riCuIum.

An augmented faculty and an am
plif1ed curriculum will greet students
of Southeastern University and its
affiliate, the Washington Preparatory
School, with the opening of the Fall
term
The university opened its first course
of the new season during the past
week, when classes convened for the
G. P. A. quiz and the postgraduate
courses in accountancy under direc-
ton of Harvey T. Casbarian, director
of graduate work in accountancy. The
c. P. A. quiz course includes not only
theory of accounts, auditing, CONNER
cial law and income taxation, but
economic conditions under the New
Deal"
The preparatory school will open its
55th consecutive year tomorrow eve
ming. Three new members have been
added to the faculty: DR.. Bruce l..
Melvin, instructor in public speaking;
DR.. Ralph S. Scott, instructor in eco
nomics, and Jesse S. Rogers of the
United States Bureau of Standards,
who will teach mathematics. Glasses
will meet every week day except Fri
day, from $50 to $50 pm, and on
Saturday at 80 pm. All courses are
coeducational and are designed to pre-
pare for college or for business ad-
vancement.
Evening Glasses.
The Southeastern School of Ac-
countancy will begin its evening classes
on September IT. Glasses will meet
Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays
from tbs to pm, with class in
public speaking scheduled for Fridays
In addition to the regular instruction
in accounting commercial law and
C. p. A. problems, there will be class
in Federal income taxation, conducted
by Dean Joseph K. Meyer.
Day classes in accountancy will be-
gin october /. meeting every week day
except Saturday at $50 am. First
and second year students will meet only
on Mondays. Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Mathematics of accounting and Fed
eral income tax classes will meet on
Wednesdays and those on G. P. A.
problems and theory on Fridays E. l..
Gill has been added to the faculty.
School of Law.
The School of Law will start its Fall
term September "a in the early morn
ing and evening divisions, and on Oc-
tober in the day division. The early
morning or pre-office classes, held to
meet the special needs of employed
students unable to study at night, will
meet from to $40 am. First-year
morning law students will meet every
week day except Saturday, while sec
ond and third year students will
meet every day in the week.
The regular evening courses in law
will meet every week day at $50 pm.
Prof. William Roy Valance will con-
duct a class in international law be-
ginning October 4. First, second and
third year courses leading to the bach
elor of laws degree will be offered.
The law classes of the day division,
which start next month, will meet at
$50 am. on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays. Additions to the day law
faculty include John w. Gaskins,
James w. Gum, S. w. Hawkins and
Jacob Sander.
All classes will convene in the edu-
cational department of the Central
Y. M. C. A., third floor. 1886 G street.
DR.. James A. Bell is head of South
eastern University and acting principal
of the Washington Preparatory School.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
n. U.LAW SCHOOL
TO OPEN SEPT. "A
Two New Instructors Added
to Staff and Course
Extended.

Two additions to its faculty and an
important shift in its curriculum mark
National University Law Schools en-
trance upon its sixty-sixth Fall term,
September "a.
Plans for resumption of studies fol-
lowing the current brief recess which
has followed the annual Summer term
are completed and registration now is
under way. Already registrations are
far ahead of those of last year, and
every indication at present points to
an enrolment which will be limited
only by the capacity Of the institu-
tion's quarters.
The two faculty members who have
just been appointed are Judge Nathan
Cayton of the District of Columbia
Municipal Court and Walter Tobriner,
practicing attorney. Judge Cayton
will direct the National University
Moot Court and Prof. Tobriner will
instruct in the law of domestic rela-
tions.
In joining Nationals faculty, Judge
Cayton returns to the institution in
which he was an outstanding law stu
dent. Studying law under a scholar
ship he won by his scholastic prowess
in his preparatory school, Judge Cay
ton took his bachelor of laws degree
in 1918, and year later he received
his master of laws degree. While a
student at National he won two fac
ulty prizes as the best debater in the
university. He was appointed to the
bench of the Municipal Court by Pres
ident Coolidge in 1927, when he was
only % years old. He Is the youngest
man ever to hold a judicial position
in the District of Columbia.
Succeeds Glen WilIett.
Judge Cayton succeeds Glen VIII
lett, Judge" of the National Univer-
sity Moot Court, who died at the close
of the university's sixty fifth year last
June. Willett was stricken as he left
the stage in Memorial Continental
Hall at the conclusion of the university
commencement exercises, and died
shortly afterWard. His death was re-
Evening star., 1934-09-09

garded by university authorities as
severe loss to the moot court activities,
which constitute such a vital factor
in legal education at modern law
schools. The university, however, holds
itself especially fortunate in securing
the services of the brilliant young
Judge to continue the work heretofore
performed.so admirably by Mr.. Willett.
Prof Tobriner, the other new men,
Der Of Nationals faculty, comes to
the field of education with rich
training and experience. He attended
Friends School here and subsequently
entered Princeton, from which uni
versity he took the degree of bachelor
of arts He secured his legal training
at the Harvard Law School, taking his
bachelor of law degree there in 1926.
The course schedule lists Prof.
Tobriner's first lecture in the law of
domestic relations for 7:45 o'clock
Tuesday night, September 25 There
after, he will teach his subject Tues
days and Fridays at the same hour.
In recognition of the Importance
of the subject, bills and notes, Ma
tional University this year will inaugu-
rate two-term course in this field.
Heretofore, students have been re-
quired to complete their study of bills
and notes in one term Beginning this
year, however, study of this subject
will be spread through two terms.
This change was made so that students
would be assured of complete prepera-
tion in these combined fields, which
constitute such an important factor
in the bar examinations and in the
actual practice of law.
Recent Bar Successes.
In making this change National
University's authorities were mindful
of the recent successes attained by
the institutions graduates in the
District bar examinations. OF the 300
successful candidates in the test,
81 received their legal education at
National University. Besides furnish
ing 26 per cent of the total number of
persons to pass the bar, National also
trained the youngest successful can
didate. Miss Louise Chandler of No.
IA T street, 81 years old, was the
most youthful person to receive a
passing grade and she is a product of
the National Law School.
DR.. Hayden johnson, chancellor of
National, will return to the <United
States from Mediterranean cruise
September II. He will return to his
Office the following day in time to
direct last minute details incident to
the reopening of the university. At
the same time, DR.. johnson will re-
sumo his duties as president of the
District of Columbia Board Of Edu-
cation.
In its sixty-sixth year, National will
Evening star., 1934-09-09

AFTER ALL
Capital City College, 134O N. Y. Ave.
lis the best place to learn accounting.
Evening Classes, $6 a Month.
9 { ETTYS S B URG
. AGA . EMY o
Prepares $50 boys for college. Accredited
Modern buildings-comfortable homelike
Healthfully located on Gettysburg Battle
nelo. Near mountains. All athletics GYM
nasium and swimming pool S50O-S60O Not
ro1 pront I0Sth year: Write for catalog
Dh ChAhLES r. HUBER. Headmaster.
Evening star., 1934-09-09

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Day School, S1Q Month; Night, So.
School Of accounting re-opens Sept. "a.
Dictation Club Membership. 81 a Week.
CAPITAL CITY COLLEGE. 1870 N. Y. Ave. .
Evening star., 1934-09-09
CAPITAL BECOMES
NATIONS GREAT
SEAT OF LEARNING

CONTINUED From First Page.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-26
DIAMONDBALL
THRILLER TONIGHT
LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME AND
ALL STARS TO MEET AT
BAYyIEW PARK


The diamondball game tonight
at Bayview Park between the
Lopez Funeral Home and the All
Stars aggregation promises to be
the most interesting in the his
tory of this popular sport in Key
West inasmuch as Lunn, the city's
leading twirler. win be on the
mound opposing his teammates.
Young Lunn has been loaned to
the All Stars in preparation for
the Embalmers' forthcoming bat
tie Monday night with the Walter
sons's Miami Stars.
In conversation last night by
phone with Mr.. Walterson, the
lopez manager was advised that
the Magic City team is in the pink
of condition, and that the Conchs
will have TO extend themselves to
take off the honors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-26
WEATHER CONDITIONS

The heat wave has been brok-.
I en- in all sections of the country
except the lower Ohio and middle
Mississippi Valleys. Yesterday.
st. Louis, with 10S degrees and
louisville with 102 degrees, were
the highest reported. Tempera-
lures have fallen since yesterday
morning in the, Missouri, upper
and middle Mississippi valleys,
region of the. Great Lakes and
in Georgia, while they have risen
5 to 10 degrees in the north At
lantic States.
The Gulf storm moved inland
yesterday afternoon on the Texas
coast a short distance north, of
Corpus Christi. 1t was attended
by gales over a large. area and
by hurricane winds near the CEN
ter. Pressure is high in the north
west and relatively low in New
England.
General rains occurred during
the last "a hours throughout the
country east of the Rocky Noun
tains except north Texas. Okla
homa, Arkansas. Ohio Valley.
Florida east coast and New York
and Pennsylvania.
S. M. GOLDSMITH,
Temporarily in Charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-26

(By JOVE)


The Recreation Departments of
the FERA, under the supervision
of Mr.. Curtis, will get started next
Sunday with a band concert at the
Bayview Park. The newly organ
lied band vii make its, bow to. the
music-loving people of this city at
that time. Mr.. Curtis and his
able assistants. Mr.. Curry, Mrs.
Falk and others, have secured the
best talent in Key West and each
and every one will be heard at
the park at different intervals. I
know that the music lovers of this
city will be out and hear these
programs and enjoy each and
every number.
Next, Mr.. Curry told the writ
en-. they will try and do something
for sports after August /. He
viii strive to arrange series of
tennis matches, basketball, SWIM
ming contests. diamondball league
of both seniors and Juniors, base
ball, both senior and junior loops
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-26

and that he knows that we have
the material here. He will do his
best to bring out the best in the
city. He wants to give Key West
good. clean, healthful sport, and
I think that he would not have
much trouble doing. that.
AS to baseball: Itried to get the
teams to play but when it's not
one obstacle to overcome. it's an
other First they told me. that
the grounds were in bad shape;
then Cheese Russell, with 80
laborers, went out and cleaned the
field. And they said that he only
cleaned the outfield and the in
field was still in. bad shape. Then
they said that they were out Of
practice. ] only see one thing to
do: if they want to play they can
go, out and practice every day.
be in shape for Sunday and then
play ball, What do, you, say,
Mendoza?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-26
pe@ee@ee@@@@@@sa~@@ae es
CLASSIFIED
COLUMN

Advertisements LndeF faI1 head
viii be inserted in The Citizen ai
the rate Of 1c q word for each ln-
sertion. but the minimum for the
first insertion In evgy instances q
25e.
Payment for classified advef-
tisements Is invariably In advanee.
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise
ments charged.
Advertisers should give their
street address as wen as their tele-
phone number II they desine re-
sults.
With each classified advertise
ment The Citizen win give free an
Autostrop Razor Outfit Ask for
Il.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-26

SD sox HEAT TIGERS. CHI.
cAco WHITE sox BLANKS
WASHINGTON SENATORS,
TO o

NEW YORK. July 26.-with
psakf whitney and Marty Me-
mnnns hhting timely home runs,
IN Boston Braves swept a double
heaaef wish the Cincinnati Reds,
unmlng she first game, to /. and
tle aaenod. Z 10 3.
Thsae were the only games
played Ia the National League. all
ashefs having been postponed be-
cause 81 wet Rfaande OF rain.
After getting away 10 a six-run
Esd - tie first two innings, the
Besian Rcd sox finally were fore
- ~ ceme from behind TO defeat
lhe Dsiroit Tigers. . 10 Z, and reg
isler their first victory Of the sea-
ZEN nseF the Tigers ~ Navin Field.
Tbs New FORK Yankees advanc-
- b within enc game of the
leawae-ieadiHw Tigers ON the
slgemeih q home runs by Tony
I.a1se4i and sammy Byrd. The two
rafuit hi0Ns scored four runs
and gave the Yanks a 5 TO 4 de-
sea over the So. Louis Browns,
uhls Detroit was losing to the
Hel spx.
t.esFee EaFnshaw turned in the
ffst regulation shutout accom-
tiished by q White SOx pitcher
iais season when be blanked the
Waeblnrton Senators. 4 10 o. Ca
make u two In a row for the Chi
saaaans N the third game Of the
ssleA EaruNhaw allowed seven
hlis. lnrluding two doubles. bat
oniy onee did a Senator reach
third.
lhiladelphia's thFee-run lead in
lhe early innings wasn't enough
IS ain ne ball game. and the In
aiaus lorr~d ahead. sabduing the
Aihletics : 60 3. Vosmik's double
and Trotsy's single In the fifth
eal the tribe out in front and the
Hed Men kept ahead from then ON.
Il was the tribes second victory
- three games Of the series.
The summaries:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Today's Horoscope

Here we have great ability in
speech and writing and great en-
thusiasm. The mind is elastic
and somewhat given to wander
ing. The sense may be. natur-
ally, rather undeveloped, and
need to be carefully trained in
the laws of life and morality.
Neglect of this precaution may
lead to a compulsory retirement
from business and social life for
while.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-26

Frozen drinks can be made in
fifteen seconds or a dish of ice
cream can be manufactured in
half minute with an electric
freezer made for use on the coun-
terof a soft drink stand.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-26
BROUGHT BACK TO LIFE

JERSEY CITY. - Pronounced
dead by doctors, three-months-old
John Edward Darcy of this city
was brought back to, life by two
policemen who applied mouth-to-
mouth breathing to the baby while
taking him to hospital.