davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-16
FRUIT STEAMER
COMING TONIGHT
cEIBA WILL TAKE ON FUEL
AND SUPPLIES AT PoR-
TER DOCK

Fruiter Ceiba, of the Standard
Fruit and Steamship company, is
due in port tonight. consigned to
the Porter Dock company for sup
plies and fuel oil.
Usually vessels of this line car
~ passengers on their voyage to
Mexico and stop in Key West for
fuel and to allow passengers shore
recreation to break the trip.
Freighter Ozark, of the Clyde
Mallory Lines, is due in port to-
night from New Orleans. en- route
to Miami and Jacksonville.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-16
CORPORATIONS HAVE
HUGE BONDED DEBT

NEW YORK. EsW 1e-Tk
total bonded debt e 81 tzrzs
industrial corporztl1ns reaEha3 =
peak Of S2.77z.ooo-be8 ~ 1sZs- Z
is repoTte4 n rs InHe<ta
Service sFroH th=u x as dselzz-
ed consistently 70 81 15E. azE 80
IN 1888. q drop q 20 pezrsrs
The define ssn-e ze2s ksz beer
las percent"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-16
Historian And Writer Gives Views
On Outstanding Needs OF Key West

A. Hyatt verriIl. writer. his
torian and widely known travels
Ter. is visitor in Key West and
expects to remain, if suitable ar
rarsements can be made. for the
winter. He is accompanied BY
Mrs. verriIl.
Mr.. verriII i. the author of IS
locks, devoted principally to tse
romantic history of the states Of
the Union and of a number of
foreign countries, and has writ
ten. by way of relaxation from
the more exacting work of study
and research. a number of stories
which have appeared in different
magazines.
This writer has just completed
his 88th work, which bears the
title Of '.Romantic and Historic
Florida," and his visit to Key
West is to secure certain data re-
lative to the city and to write the
concluding chapter of the book,
which is devoted TO Key West, in
the proper atmosphere.
The manuscript of the Key
West section of the volume, con-
tanning % pages, was sent TO the
publishers, Dodd, Mead and Com
pany, and the author expects the
completed work to be off the
press before Christmas.
Speaks OF Hospitality.
Mr.. Verrill told The Citizen
that in all OF his travels he has
never found a city where there
is more genuine hospitality shown
than in Key West and this at
tribute of the people he has par
ticularly stressed in his work.
Asked what he thought of the
rehabilitation activities now be-
ing carried on, he said he was not
particularly interested in beauti-
flying the city with the end in
view of making it a tourist re-
sort as there was a much greater
field for progress along other
lines.
Why not vegetable gardens for
home consumption and for ship
ping to other parts of the eoun-
try, he said. The idea that there
is an insufficient water supply to
do this is not substantiated By
facts as. he has found them.
Relative To Water
No growing thing needs more
water than the banana and he has
seen them growing in different
parts of the island and bearing
full rich fruit. Having spent many
years of study in South American
countries, Mr. VerriIl should
know whereof he speaks. it is said.
Why not sailed fish. he asked.
The grouper when dried and salt
ed is equal, If not superior, to the
Goldfish and this inhabitant of the
waters adjacent to Key West IS
caught in quantities sufficient to
warrant some enterprising BUSH
ness man to make the venture,
and place salted dried grouper on
the market.
From the papaw is extracted
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-16

papain a valuable digestant. in
termediate in action between pep
sin and tiypsin. The latter is a
pancreatic juice which produces a
more thorough decomposition of
protein substances.
The proteolytic engine, papain,
: loaAd IN AL papaws, but Is in
greater quantity IN the green
than in the mature fruit, and Mr.
Nerrilfs experience shows that
eyeA Ia the smaller dried and
. our IfHi1 there Is sufficient
|; .uI ply t. warrant them IN being
sasaered TO extract the product.
In one South American coun-
try where Sir. Verrill spent
:sstat de.l of time securing infor-
I--asion and making studies of Inca
ana Pre-Eaea traditions and lore,
great industry has been built
up on papaw culture and the in
habitants are reaping a rich har-
vest.
Cites Value OF Keys
There are many uses to which
the prolific land of the keys can
be Put, said this distinguished
scholar and writer, and he hopes
that advantage viii soon be taken
OF these golden opportunities by
some person o. persons imbued
with the yenturous spirit.
Before concluding this intel
lectual, entertaining and informa-
tive treat, Dir. Verrill wss asked
what he thought about the project
OF ridding the city of dogs and
cats as being carried on by the
local administration.
A great idea, he agreed, es-
pecially regarding cats. The eat.
he said, IS responsible, more than
anything else, for the destruction
Of bird life, and Key West has
much too many Of the felines.
lie cited an instance where two
cats destroyed three knocking
birds one morning in the area in
the rear of the Ocean View aparts
ments. where he and Mrs. Verrill
are staying. He thinks that it viii
be q good thing to get rid of all
cats that are valueless to the own
ers and if they are valuable have
the owner place little bells around
their necks as is done in many
other parts of the country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-16

#@N*t* M&@~&
= 49, 49, ~..., 80 e..ss'Ases
WASHINGTON. Me-. fe.-o.s
-
s - party atFahss''t'' as they
lsek forward 10 1885. 4 10 nat
ne ~hsis pEo6ism into ene qnes-
s,.n.
Jusf he's radical las she eoan-
arwtr..l... A.ro~-,
u either major party knew the
.n.~.-. =. ,h.t. = ~...,I 49,.
now TIE prepaFation 81 definite
- - T. - -
paign.
- eon'a aole1ee Mnisn group
within its ranks VIII dominate,
how much can be salvaged from
the wreckaee Of the old marty
h.. ..ho.h... . .<...,,,.. It.
mens WIN Dc necessary.
Neither party, however, pre-
tends to be able to tell with cer-
tainty how far the sweep to the
left actually has gone, or how re-
eeptive the voters are to further
swing in that direction.
A great deal of time and effort
will be spent during coming
months trying to find out.
n. Real cha;ee
IT,. -. -,
-. -, Z '.i's. ''...s -. -.
,ha $50 ~es,,rn. "a - eea..s,.
Size .ns,ser tbaf g mast
...,,ress;,,,a, .s;.ss;.+s 10 uesess
Ia 80 - .na1 -, a~.s,,s l,.,.,,ae,,
- ~. !. -
~ '.... : $3.50 $3.50 p. @N
The figures show that large
...;,';. ..af eree,l' t,,a dan,oera.s
- ~ . a PIT 100 n,sn,,
s = ssre rresay,ed : more rad
;.sI na ~ = e;thers
o.is,sssd,. 49, : hi. owl;
a.sna. 49,"
- WISCONSIN, the new proores-
.,.a ,.a,.,.,, ,ea,, aoo;net tbs deuo-
crats i the state elections
M;nnasasa vosed for TIA farmer
,.ho, nor, With III government
49,. ...,,a,l la ;1aas snd defested 5
Jsn,oeyat;c STATE ticket
loc.I democratic organization
.,aa,s5 naI;e;ss far and awav
s.o~e l;har.4 t,,a,, those If the ma
tsonsl domoerat;e nsrtv swept
wssb;noton state
$3.50 rs, ;fa sSa h,,ndreds Of tbou-
- - ..'s,,;.se. - taka the
s EpIS n1an II linton sinclair. IN
;to af fva,yye firm, the White
f Honss
$1,000, 4. eor.eyvat;ve7
7. ssfe - sav that many dem
- : i nal;t;e;ans are thinking
~, Dsaa. todaw abont attacks from the
ran,,,,,;ean.Ameriean Liberty
League right, than aDoa. sne po-
teptial driving power OIL ane va Va
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-16
Price Discusses Swing Toward
Left Shown By Some States
ADOPT NEW SLOGAN
FOR SAVING TREES

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
France. Nov. l6=Tree lovers
Of this town opened war on
Mayor Marin and the city
eouneil In the hope of saving
40 martyrs" sentenced to
be cut down As part Of a road
widening project
On every tree was hung
the following pIaeard:
Il have been condemned TO
death By NJ. Marin and his
council. Pray for me-"
The hope vas that public
opinion wculd force the
mayor 70 spare the trees.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-16
le0oe see zee ooeoeeo"
WHERE TO GO

TONIGHT
Cuban Club-BalloOn Dance.
Monroe-aFrontier Marshall"
and ssHat, Coat and Gloves"
Palaee-aMoulin Rouge"
TOMORROW
Monroe Servants Entrance. >
PaIaee-.The Count of Monte
Cristo."
Evening star., 1934-04-13
Chicken Patties.

Melt some butter In q saucepan.
Stir in two tablespoonfuls of flour.
Add one cupful of chicken stock, sea-
son with half a teaspoonful Of salt,
cayenne pepper to taste and bring to
the boiling point. Add one cupful OF
cold diced chicken and cook slowly for
five minutes. Fill patty shells and
serve at once.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
Dreaded Pork Chops,

Beat one egg and half . cupful Of
milk together, adding a pinch Of salt.
Dip six chops in this mixture, then In
one cupful Of bread crumbs. Fry in
hot fat. Veal outlets can be served in
the same way,
Evening star., 1934-04-13
Across,

!. Zealot.
g. Daubed.
IS. A little Cupid: Ital.
16, A lefthand page in book.
II. Well bred.
1s. Eager desire.
10. Weep: Scotch.
20. Deluged.
%. Definite article.
49, Baked clay roofing
25 Exchange.
26. City in France.
81. Skips, as a stone on water.
49, Watch closely.
30. Long, narrow openings.
81. Home of the Morse gods.
33. Spoliation.
IS. Lament over.
36. Flow.
81. Small cavern.
40. Cursive writing.
43. Small jug.
a.. Rodent.
46. Scurry along
48. Edgings
49. Vexes; colloq.
81. Move sidewise.
So. doctrine
SO. Remove expansion.
IS. An eagle.
Sc. Incentives.
5s. A county in wyoming.
so. Pertaining to the enfolding men,
brane of the lungs.
81 Self-conceited person.
So. Saw-toothed.
So. Cuts or pares of.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
LETTER-OUT


have removed from. tered-out" correctly
associated with the
Evening star., 1934-04-13

Down.
/. Bundles of sticks.
2. Patriotic hymn of the U. s.
g. Puzzle.
4. Craft.
S. Bound.
6. Lifeiess.
|. 7. Dyed.
s. Identifying marker.
O. River embankment.
10. Roman poet.
II. Article OF furniture.
l2 Great Britain.
13. A dilettante.
IA. Deans of the diplomatic corps.
81. Road.
"a. Occupy completely.
26 Lectures on medicine or surgery
with patients present.
g. Fried.
30. Urges on.
80. Soak.
a. Part of a circle.
81. Cartilage.
80. More characteristic of liquor.
80. Aperture.
40 Thief.
Al. Controversial.
AZ. Traveller.
43. Makes brittle, as bacon.
As. Every one.
Al. Dogmas.
49. Rekindled.
so. Profession OF an actor.
SO. Old or heart wood of a tree.
81. God Of love.
81. River in Austria.
So. Consumed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
Todays Science
BY DAVID DIETZ

boon ono of the rare gases in the atmosphere
N of the earth. has Just been discovered IN tne
stmospheres of the stars by DR.. W: w Nlorsdn VI
the Yerkes Observatory of the University OF Ch-
cago His discovery comes only a few months aIter
Dr Donald H. Mcneil of Harvard detected neon IN
the stellar atmoSpheres Neither oil THESE gases
have vet been identified in the sun
Neon * well known to every one as the gas IN
the tubular lights of advertising signs. Argon'
though not so well known to the average cluzen'
fnds an equally important use IN the lgnung m
dustry II Is used in the So-caled gaS-hleo elecIrc
Five rare gases sometimes called the inert gases
because OF their refusal to enter INTO cnenca COM
bnation with other substances exist IN the atmos-
phere Of the earth in small quantities Ihey are
heliun1 argOn. neon. kryptOn and Xenon
The story of the discovery OF these inert gsSss ~
the esrhs atmosphere is one of the most faSclnat-
ing In the annals Of science. The hrst one 70 De dis
covered was argon. found in 1894 by Loro RaYlelgh
and Sir William Ramsay.
ORGANIZATIONS of the density of nitrogen
IL in the wears between 1890 and 1894 finally led
To the discovery Of argon. II was founo thaV at
unospheric nitrogen had different density than
the nitrogen obtained from the oreeAng up %
chemical compounds This fact led Rayleigh and
Ramsay 10 suspect that there was another gas aSSo
ciated with atmospheric nitrogen.
Almost a quarter century earlier, Sir Norman
Iockyer had discovered the existence OF gas IN
the solar atmosphere which was then unknown upon
earth AS a consequence, he had named TINS gas
helum from the Greek word for the sun
IN 1890 RAMSAY anu 44a'O4S. "4ii'O :,
ing with srgon discovered that 1t was not the only
inert gas IN the earth's atmosphere. They found
four others one OF which helum. The other
three we're named neon. krypton and Xenon.
Helium is now known 10 exist also IN the at
nnOSpheres of the stars.
The way in which a chemical element is iden-
tilted IN the sun or stars Is exceedingly interest
ing The method is that Of spectrum analysis.
Now each chemical element. when made lurnin-
Gus gives a characteristic combination of spectrum
lines Therefore. any chemical element can be
identified the stars by locating its spectrum
Of the sun a star.
IDENTIFYING spectrum lines, however, is not
50 simple as IL seems. AS DR.. Henry Norris Rus
sell director Of the Princeton observatory. points
out there are 10000 lines in the spectrum Of the
SIM while $4,000 lines are known in the laboratory
some chemical elements. like hydrogen. for ex-
ample have a spectrum of about fifty miles but
other elements Ike iron. have more than 1000 lines
In their spectrum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FlSHBEIN

MOST of the cosmetics now offered for public use
wi are free from danger, except for the presence
of substances to which some persons are sensitive
Therefore, it is important that you take one
simple precaution before trying out new cosmetic
That is take the patch test" 1t will determine
whether your skin is sensitive to the particular cos
metic
In the patch test very small amount OF the SUBJ
stance is rubbed your skin If there is sensltlvty
you will usually find an eruption on the spot into
which the cosmetic has been rubbed
Fortunately, cosmeticians have progressed lar
enough to eliminate to a great extent substances
that are harmful to health. 1t was important that
they 90 this for their industry in the United States
has grown from one OF around SloUOOOOO III 19o7 W
S15O0000O0 in 1881.
In fact the products sold by beauty shops run
up to a total of $25OOOOO0O annually, and about
100000 persons are employed full time IN THIS WORK.
II EEPING beautiful is old Egyptian custom.
n Out of the ancient Egyptian tombs has come
evidence that the Egyptians used eye and lace
paints oils, creams and perfumes.
The two most commonly used eye paints included
COPPER and lead. and many Of them contained anti
mony as we'll They were, therefore, quite poisonous
Besides painting around their eyes, the ancient
Egvptian women also colored their cheeks, using
usually a compound containing the red oxide OF IRON
Egyptian colored their hands, feet nails and
hair with henna, that the modern vogue Tor
highly ornamented finger nails goes back at least
1900 years.
There is also plenty of good evidence that the
ancient Egyptian Greek, and Roman women dleted
strenuously and bound their breasts, whereas those
with too fiat figures padded them out at the proper
places.
NTHILE modern technics for removal OF super
w huous hair have greatly improved all the we'll
groomed girls Of ancient Egypt picked the super
fluous hair from legs and arms. They also used
chemical methods for removing such hair, which
were not more successful in those days than they
Pumice stone was used for rubbing away the
hair and shaving seems to have been introduced in
Italy about 300 B. c.
Women of today seem to be no more successful
than were the ancient Greeks in finding skin tight
eners and wrinkle removers. Ali sorts of prepara-
tons we're tried in an earlier day without any more
success than
The only difference Is that the ancients knew
much less about hygiene and sanitation and some
of the prepsrations they used we're rather uncean.
The Greeks and the Romans also did their best
to get rid of freckles but with the same lack or
success that prevails today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
BIZ DreaO Pearson and Robert S. Allen

WASHINGTON the stock market bill safely
w passed being effect the bulls and bears on
different lot of them saying
after all. for this is twood
them really believe it, only raised hue and cry
head off anything stronger
ruined what slight Velge
OF confidence remained.
figured much smoke there
the of the market out
bucket-shop the public at the earliest opportunity
restored. To this end some brokers'
telling their customers that the
stock market act is a pretty good thing after ALL
suffer it Clarence
- barrow winding up official critic of Hugh
doctors official orders to eat 1t
daily Rel holds him to it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
NeU Styles Every Time

IT is an old theory, pretty we'll confirmed by many
years of practice, that the corps of policemen in
a big city is each new commissioners to play with
Seldom is it realized that policemen generally join
for 20-year hitch and a pension, that they are
civilians in their leisure hours that they family
men and grown up. So one commissioner bustleS in
to make them salute and initiate the marines;
another makes them scrap their old caps and buy
new ones of design his wife happened to see on a
taxi starter in Prague another makes them execute
toothbrush drill in the cellar of the station
house and another keeps them up to all hours of
the night while he tangles the traffic and balls up
everything mid the fash-bombs white glare
And of course, it is the theme of every police
commissioners inaugural address that henceforth
politics will have no part in the affairs Of the de-
partment and that all the laws are to be enforced
against all offenders without, the saying goes,
fear favor.
The practical policemen must come to regard the
successive commissioners as amusing, though some
what irritating adult brats with little authority to
boss good men around and make them stand in the
corner They come and they go and only when
thew come from the ranks of the police department.
do they know any about police work than the
keeper of a delicatessen who has been summoned
to court for leaving the cover off the jar of pig
knuckles and when they do come from the ranks
of the department that invariably means that they
are eligible for retirement anyhow and merely have
been sent down to headquarters to sit still and be
good until the administration goes out or 1t Is some
other old spavins turn to be rewarded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
Watch Those Grounds

DUT have no intention OF making a prophecy
ID that violent and radical change in the United
States is impossible or inevitably distant Enor-
nous service is being done for the revolutionary
cause by American reactionaries. Indeed most OF
the organizations dedicated to stamping out the red
menace" are in effect ntrates to encourage growth
and fruition. Never within my memory has any one
of these societies been sagacious enough to level lts
criticism at and institutions which MAKE even
the most placid citizen red.
have in mind the case of Alfred M. Bingham
son of the former Republican senator from Con-
necticut Judge William J. McGovern in first GRIM
inaI court Jersey City has just sentenced this young
man to thirty DAYS in Jail for peaceful picketing
There was no testimony that Bingham committed
anv act of violence or endeavored to incite others
to do so
He carried a placard reading: The American
Civil Liberties Union IS testing the right OF ponce
to interfere with peaceful picketing IN Jersey CITY
The prosecutor according to newspaper reports as
serted that the arrest not made Tor plcKeung
hut because Bingham had drawn a crowd
II this is TO be the law, strongly advise Make
Baer. Babe Ruth and Mae West to stay away from
Jersey CITY It seems to me ironical and Ill tmeo
that Jersey Justice should 60 of on such tangent
on the very dav when President Roosevelt was using
the radio to explain; o,....,.;o,,
Turn to the bill OF rights OF the CONSTITUTION
which I soIemnly have TO maintain and unoer
which YOUR freedom rests secure Read eaCh pro
vision of that bill Of rights and ask yourself Whetner
YOU personally have suffered the impairment OF
single lot of these great assurances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29

eral party, which stands for in
dependence, but declares for
Roosevelt and his liberal attitude.
ENATOR LUIS MUNRO
- MARIN is the party's out
standing leader. Recently he
engineered the campaign against
Governor Robert H. Gore, who
had become unpopular with
Puerto Ricians and who finally
resigned.
More lately Marin has played an
unofficial but important part in
the work of the Chardon COM
mission. Tall, large, swarthy,
mustached, and only SO, Marin
was educated and lived long in
the United States. He married
an American girl-Muna Lee, the
poet.
Puerto Ricans harbor little Bit
ternesS toward this government,
which has let them keep their
own income tax and other revenue
collections, thus allowing them to
develop roads, schools, and sanl-
tary control.
But Washington has always al
lowed the corporations to run
free, with the result that 80 or IS
per cent of the population is in a
bad way.
Puerto Rico" Mrs. Roosevelt
said on her recent visit, has been
tremendously exploited"
NEXT-The Virgin Islands,
once labeled an effective poor
house." now being revived by
subsistence hOmesteading.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
100000 ASKED
IN WIFE'S SUIT
Mrs. Caroline Charters Sues
Mate on Separation
Agreement.

Suit by Mrs. Carolyn Charters,
indianapolis, against her husband,
William Charters, now in Florida,
seeking $5OO,OOO in securities and
back payments under an alleged
separation agreement, was on file
today in superior court five here.
Mrs. Charters complaint alleges
that she and her husband separated
in 1918, and that at that time, her
husband agreed to pay her $3.50 a
month. Payments have not aver
aged this figure, she alleges, and her
husband also has failed to return
money she gave him in trust short
ly after they were married.
This money, Mrs. Charters claims.
was $500 she inherited and gave to
Mr.. Charters to invest 1t is now
worth in the neighborhood of $780,
900, she claims. The assets are in
the Merchants National bank and
Judge Russell j. Ryan has issued a
restraining order to prevent their
seizure by Mr.. Charters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29

land by a public agency, which
would give farmers and other
workers, full return for their cane
and labor, all the money staying
on the island
Good cane land bought would
be traded to farmers who have
marginal land and the marginal
land used for subsistence home
steads, where rice, beans, potatoes
corn, and livestock could be
raised.
Rehabilitation of coffee, fruit,
tobacco and forestry are also pro-
posed. The Puerto Rican legisla-
ture will be asked to use Puerto
Rican money on an industrial de-
velopment program which might
put $4,000 at work over period
of years.
Some of this may sound social
istic, but there's serious question
whether Puerto Rico can survive
along present capitalistic lines.
DUT Roosevelt is making pri-
- marily a pleasure trip and
he will enjoy Puerto Rico as an
island of beauty and life.
She is about as large as Con-
necticut, rests 1,400 miles south
east of New York, with a hand
some semi-rugged coast line, hills
which begin close to the shore,
and many fair green mountains.
The fine hard road which will
carry the President through the
island is the main stem in a net
work of good highways.