davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-13
MRS. A. CLEARE
COUNTY PUBLIC
HEALTH NURSE
APPOINTMENT MADE BY CIV
IL WORKS SERVICE; NAM
ED FOR PERIOD COVERING
NEXT SIX WEEKS

Mrs. Allan B. Cleare, Jr.. has
been appointed public health nurse
for Monroe county by the Civil
Works Service. The appointment
covers a period of six weeks.
Miss Anna Gabriel, district SUI
pervisor of the Public Health MUIR
sing Service. was in Key West
yesterday and after a close study
of the situation. named Mrs.
Cleare.
The appointee must be a regis
tered graduate nurse whose re-
cord is such as to show ability
and experience sufficient to war
rant the trust being imposed.
These qualifications are pos
sessed by Mrs. Cleare who has had
a wide experience in health mat
tiers and was before marriage on
the nurses staff of the Marine
hospital at Key West.
Duties of the position entail
work at the schools of the county
and visiting registrants on the di-
rect relief lists of the FERA.
During the term of duty the
service is under the supervision
of the State Board of Health of
Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-13
JEREMIAH ASHE
WINS CONTEST
FORMER KEY WEST RESI-
DENT is SON OF Mr.. AND
MRS. EUGENE ASHE

Jeremiah W. Ashe. formerly of
Key West, has for the second year
in succession won the oratofteal
contest at the Christian Brothers
Academy at Albany. New York.
Vieing with seven other stud
cnts at the academy, young Ashe
selected as his subject "Thc Insis-
tent Question" and thrilled "a
throng OF $50 listeners with the
able manner in which he handled
the subject Of his discourse.
Mr.. Ashe was winner Of the
freshman contest one year ago
and winning the sophomore contest
this year makes him the winner OF
the elimination contests conduct
cd by James J. McGuinness, assis-
tant district attorney. oratory IN
struetor Ut the Christian Brothers
Academy.
Jerry Ashe is we'll known to
numbess Of people in Key Wesst. IS
the son Of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
G.. Ashe, who have been making
their horne for several years AZ
ca Forest Avenue. Albany.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-13
CLAIMED MANY
INTERESTED in
KEY PROPERTY
COURT HOUSE OFFICIALS
ARE KEPT BUSY SEARCH.
ING RECORDS AS PERTAINS
TO TAX CERTIFICATES

Business has been speeded up at
the county court house during the
past few days and Clerk Ross c.
Sawyer has been busy searching
the records and filing redempt-
tons.
For the past week or so there
has been a great deal of activity
on the Keys and last Sunday, ac-
cording to authentic reports,
there were approximately 5000
automobiles on Key Largo and
Matecumbe.
While nothing definite could be
learned it was rumored that a syn
dictate had started to corner land
in that section buying up tax GER
tificates and a number of owners
of land on he Keys have been
fastening to pay up delinquent
taxes and save their lands.
Yesterday a man and woman.
who have been on the Keys for
several months looking over the
holdings and making investiga-
tions, came to Key West and spent
almost $4,000 in attorneys fees
and with Clerk Sawyer in purchas-
ing tax deed certificates.
Whatever is the cause of this
realty activity and the desire on
the part of visitors To own land
on the Keys. it has created much
speculation. it is shown, and start
cd unusual activity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-13
Bonus And St. Lawrence Treaty
Issues Get Attention OF Senate
(By Associated Press)

phone and Telegraph chief, who
contended it meant regime of
public management of private
property"
The treasury let it be known
that federal income for the year
that ends July l had passed the
$4,000. 100000 mark with expen-
ditures at $4,444.000,0O0.
Receipts through March 10
were more than $4,000, 900, 900
compared with less than 1900
100000 the same period last
year.
President Roosevelt sent to the
senate a number Of promotions in
the army. virtually recasting the
makeup of this service.
He named two major generals.
Lucius Roy Holbrook and Frank
Sherwood Cocheu, now brigadier
generals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-13
Three Seamen On Capsized Jap
Vessel Escape Through Hatch
Hopes Entertained That
Many Others On Board
Stricken Ship May Yet
Be Alive

SASEBO, Japan, March
13.-The remarkable rescue
of three seamen raised the
faint hope today that others
may still be alive in the ia
panese Torpedo Boat Tomo-
zuru, which capsized yester-
day in heavy seas with 113
men aboard.
Three members Of the engine
room crew were first reached
through an airhole drilled into the
stricken ships hull as she lay keel
upward.
They were handed milk to re-
vive their strength. They said
eight other men still lived in the
engine room.
The presence of the three res
cued men was discovered by tap
ping from within the ships hull
as it was towed into port.
After being handed milk
through the, drilled hull, the men
escaped through submerged
hatch and floated to the surface
as a mighty cheer rose from the
rescuers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-13

WASHINGTON, March 13.-
Senatorial predictions had a "fOr
and against administration" COM
plexion today with democratic
leaders counting on battering the
house bonus bill, and the St.
Lawrence treaty foes as conf
dent of their cause. The treaty
comes to a vote tomorrow. The
bonus vote, no one knows yet
when.
Should either treaty be rati-
fled or the $4,000. 100000 veter-
ans proposition accepted, there
may be many surprised members
Of the senate. For the house, to
days worry was the Bankhead
cotton control bill.
Unless efforts to get bal!oting
on ii by nightfall succeed, the ad-
ministrationists will make q strong
play to send it to the senate to
MORROW.
The proposed communications
control bill had a laeing from
Walter Clifford, American Tele-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-13
WOULD HAVE COHEN
TO HEAD COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON. March 10
The administration has asked
John s. Cohen. Atlanta publisher.
70 become treasurer Of the dem
oerztic national committee.
s.. Cohen, former senator from
Georgia, Is understood to be en-
route 20 Washington 10 talk over
the situation with General Farley.
party national chairman
The office became vacant
when Frank Walker, New York.
resigned to head the presidents
National Emergency Council.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-13
By ALVIN STEINKOPF
(By Associated PreSSl

MADISON, Wis, March 10
Two chips from the old block
support the vigorous La Toilette
political philosophy.
The voice of Fighting Bob"
which remains a tingling mem
DRY to veterans of Wisconsin poll
ties, is stilled. But. whereas Rob-
ert NJ. La Toilette was often
alone expounding the progressive
cause, the state and nation now
hear two voices, those of his sons,
hammering away at the same
theme. They see them walking
as they had been taught by their
father.
When Robert NJ. La Toilette,
Jr., tears into ship subsidies in
the United States senate, and
when Philip F. La Toilette, for
mer governor of Wisconsin, de-
mands that human rights pre-
vail over property rights, observ-
ers see a display of the zeal with
which the elder La Toilette set
the state attire generation ago.
In Fathers Confidence
Few children, says Wisconsin
friends of the La Toilette family
were more intimately associated
with their father than were young
Bob and Phil. From childhood
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-13
AQUARIUM UNIT
FROM CHICAGO
ARRIVES HERE
DR.. Nj. v. MAYER AND AS
SOCRATES WILL MAKE. COL
LECTION OF SPECIMENS
FOR SHIPMENT

DR.. NJ. V. Mayer, OF the Shedd
Aquarium in Chicago, and his as
sociates arrived yesterday over
the East Coast in the aquarium
car Nautilus.
This is one Of the regular trips
Of the car to Key West for the
purpose Of securing specimens for
the tropical tanks section Of the
aquarium ami it is Nected that
a larger collection than usual is to
be assembled on this trip.
The water in tropical tanks
at the aquarium was taken in tank
cars from Key West, the cars be-
ing placed at the +. f. c. terminal
docks and the pumping system OF
the railway used to fill them.
Through highly scientific sys-
tenn of aeration u Qualification
the water is kept as clean and
pure as when first taken from the
sea. Tanks on the car are also
supplied with water from Key
West and a smaller system of
aerators and purifiers keep it in
prime condition.
Others of the Shedd forces,
who are in company with DR..
Mayer, arc A. II. STILES, Patrick
Lally, o. G.. Smith and L. II.
Ayers. who are well known in
Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-13
FOODSTUFFS FOR
RELIEF MEMBERS
MOVING SLOWLY
NEED FOR ADDITIONAL IN
VESTIGATORS TO DETER
MINE WHO is DESERVING,
TAKEN UP BY DEMERITT

While there is a large quantity
OF foodstuffs on hand for distri-
button to clients of the FERA on
direct relief, it is being moved
slowly due to the restrictions plac-
ed on the issuance.
Except in extreme cases the So
cial service branch can issue no
orders for food stuffs unless the
cases have been investigated and
the applicant is shown 10 be in
need.
In cases where the need is
to be dire and the necessity for
immediate relief is apparent, or
ders for groceries may be issued.
So urgent have the calls for re-
lief become that w. w. Demeritt,
administrator, sent telegram to-
day asking that officials at Tai
lahassee appoint 100 investigators
to look into the needs of the more
than 1000 applicants for relief
and make reports.
With the limited number of case
workers, five in number, now do
ing this work, it will be weeks be-
fore the food on hand is distribut-
ed, he points out.
And the Investigations authoriz-
ed are so comprehensive and man
datory in their exactions that only
few cases can be investigated
each day.
Director of Work Arthur Shop
pard told The Citizen there was a
large quantity of commodities on
hand today, possibly $4,000
worth and that cards are being is
sued to applicants today for the
distribution tomorrow.
Commodities in the store room
at the lighthouse department bu-
reau ready to be issued consist of
Milk Wheat-0. flour, pork, canned
beef and butter. Announcement
has been made that there is Il ship
ment of cheese on the way and is
expected in a few days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-13
TRAVEL DOCUMENT
FOR INSULT ISSUED
BY UNITED STATES.
PAPERS ESTABLISH lDENTI-
TY OF CHICAGO FUGITIVE
WHO HAS. BEEN ORDERED
TO GET OUT OF GREECE
(Ry Associated IresSJ

ATHENS, March l3.-The
United States consulate today is
sued a travel document for Sam
uel insult, ST., Chicago fugitive,
establishing his identity.
With this travel document In
possession of the foreign ministry,
responsibility of obtaining visas
to permit insult to travel in other
countries now rests directly with
Greece.
The reason for this proce lure
was not Immediately made public,
but it was assumed that insult,
battling against a Greek govern
ment order that he must leave
their country on or before Thurs
day, may have refused to pay for
yisas necessary before he can
travel.
There was still no authenticated
suggestion about where he would
go or how.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-13

they were in their fathers con-
fidence. When he fought his roar
ing battles against the railroads
and waged his relentless cam
paigns to 'entrenched interests"
the boys, to the limit of their
understanding, were informed of
all the strategies.
In later years they campaigned
with him, and finally, between
them, succeeded to offices he had
held--district attorney, governor
and United States senator.
The aptitude with which the
boys took to politics was highly
pleasing to Fighting Bob" He
once spoke with pride of the man.
ner in which Phil held a huge
crowd in st. Paul when the old
campaigner himself was hours
late.
"They listened to him intently,
and they tore the shingles off the
roof" he boosted.
Took Part In Discussions
At Maple Bluff, the La Toilette
farm where many a political
maneuver was planned, the La
Toilette boys. their two sisters
and Mrs. La Toilette almost in
variably participated in discus
sions. After grave political lead
ers had expressed opinions on a
course of action the elder La Fol-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-13
MORE JURORS ARE
DRAWN TO SERVE
CRIMINAL COURT
ONE MINOR CASE HEARD
DURING SESSION HELD TO-
DAY; OTHER CASES WILL
BE TAKEN UP TOMORROW

Criminal court met this MORN
ing for the purpose OF receiving
the return on the venire of IS
jurors summoned when court con-
vened yesterday.
OF the entire number only IL
could be located and three of these
asked to be excused as their work
would be interfered with if their
services were exacted.
Judge j. Vining Harris excused
the jurors and drew a special We
nire of IL returnable tomorrow
morning at 80 o'clock.
Those for whom summons were
issued are: William c. Lowe, AL
fred T. Knowles. U. B. Bethel,
Guy Larner, Diego Torres, Harry
NJ. Sawyer, Thomas M. Curry, J.
r. Russell, Theodore Albury,
Ralph w. Cash, T. JellisOn John
son, of Tavernier and Sidney
Thompson.
Will Henry Winfred, colored,
entered a plea of guilty to vagran-
cy and was sentenced to 20 days
in the county Jail, beginning from
the date of his arrest.
His attorney showed the prison.
er to have been in Jail for II
days. hence he will be released
after he has served three days
from date.
George Wilkerson, colored
youth, charged with a statutory
offense.z will be placed ON trial
tomorrow morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-13
Special Board To Investigate
Flying OF Mail By Army Units
Lindbergh One OF Member3
On Committee Selected
For Purpose By Secre-
tary Dern
C.y Associated Prcssp

WASHINGTON, March.
13.-Srcretary Dern today
named a special committee
of aeronautical authorities,
including Orville Wright.
Charles Lindbergh and Clar-
ence Chamberlain to inveSti-
gate the army carrying of
the air mil.
7. asked the committee to con-
sioer especially such flying instru-
ments as are deemed necessary
for efficient navigation. and
night, beacon and radio controlled
flights az landings" and in CON
sheraton of personnel to weigh
"their training and experience in
cross country flying. night flying.
blind flying and in instrument fly
ing, and their understanding and
employment of instruments refer
red 20 above"
Major Hugh Drum, deputy chief
of staff, was named chairman.
In the meanwhile, the army's
high command double checked all
safety factors today before Civ
ing the word Ego" to its filters, and
tue order to resume G. FRYING the.
rails was withheld temporarily.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-13

lette frequently turned to the
children and said:
"What do you think about it,
Bob and PHILIP"
Friends recall the dinners OF
the La Toilette family. Interest
ing visitors, leaders Of progress
sive thought here and abroad,
often were guests. The CONVEX
sation over coffee explored the
intricacies of the social struggle.
The dinner over, there fire.
quently was a family catechism.
By question and answer the cid
er La Toilette ascertanied what
his children remembered of the
evenings parshaling of ideas.
Not Always In Agreement
Although the family lived and
grew most cohesively, the La Fol
lettes were not always in agree
ment, and the father did not ex-
pect the boys to believe that dad
always was right.
Thus, in the world war period,
Senator La Toilette fought as
hard as he could to keep Ameri-
ca out Of the conflict. But Phil
marched off to an officers train
ing camp.
The old senator voted for pro-
hibition, but voted against the
Volstead act. Later his sons, in
public office. always were on
the side of state control.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-13
FERRY PARROT
RETURNS HERE

Ferry PARROT, Of the Florida
East Coast Car Ferry company.
returned yesterday afternoon from
Havana with % sacks Of mail and
II empty ears.
This trip was the first made in
several days by the ferry, due TO
the strike of longShoremen and
other forms Of unrest in the Gu
ban capital.
Two yachts, the Bonnie Jean,
III, and Irene. II. both OF New
York register. are berthed at the
terminal docks Of the r. and O.
S. ). company.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-13
GEORGE PARKS
FUNERAL TODAY
DECEASED DIED IN HOSPITAL
AT MIAMI SUNDAY
AFTERNOON

Funeral services for George
Burton Park will be held AZ 400
o'clock this afternoon from the
chapel of Pritchard's Funeral
Home. Rev. W. J. Martin % Ley
Memorial church officiating.
The deceased was the infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Park ard
died in Riverside hospital N Mi
ami Sunday afternoon.
Survivors are the maternal
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.. J h.
Webb and the patetuaI grandpaF-
entS. Mr.. and Mrs. George G..
Park.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-13
FOUR INDIrTED
IN KIDNAPPING
ONE is MRS. NELLIE MUENCH,
FASHIONABLE DRESS
SHOP PROPRIETOR

ST. LOUIS. Fch i3.--drs.
Nellie Upton Aaeneh, wife Of
Dr, Ladwjg Haen-f, physician,
ard four men ~eFe indicted a.
Clayton today oB a charge Of
kidnapping IJr. /. D. Kelley Tor
ransom IN April, 1851.
Mr. Nuearh II w33eig kno'gn
in 81. Louis as a fashionable dress
shop proprietor who @eHg bank
rupt in 1922 with $4,000 cred
tors loss.
Kelley wsa Ixed AVA 81
fake a}ek cal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-13
DESTROYER GOES
TO HAVANA TODAY
TWO OTHER GOVERNMENT
SHIPS ARE AT THIS
PORT TODAY

After being in port for two
days, the u. S. Destroyer McFar-
land sailed this morning for Ha-
vana with mail. She will contact
other vessels at Guantanamo.
Port au Prince and other points
in South America, before return
ing.
Two other United States yes
sells are in the harbor today--De-
stroycr cambridge and Coast
Guard Cutter Saukee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-13
Mother And Three Children Burn
To Death When Home Takes Fire
my A..osis,sa Prs..I

INDIANAPOLIS, March
I3-Mrs. Edna Finch, e,
and three Of her four chill
dren we're burned to death
in d fire at their home here
today.
Mrs. Finch and three chill
dren who died we're sleeping
in an up1tairs room.
An 1I-mOnths-old baby
and Mrs. Jennie Corey, mo-
Their Of the dead woman,
were rescued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-13
WHERE TO GO

TONIGHT
PaIacc--"Blood Money"
Strand-"Keep I'm Rolling"
and "Search For Beauty"
TOMORROW
palace-"The Morning After"
and Gold Digger IF 1913
Strand leepers East" Fnf
Keep En- Rolling"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-13
TWO KILLED in
PLANE CRASH
Guy Associated Pres.l

tuy Associated FreS~b
SAN ANTONIO. Mar.
13.-Flying Cadets Nell
son Samuels and J. w.
Carson, of Kelly Field,
were killed today when
their ship crashed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10
NOTICE

WATERBURY SAVINGS BANK, Corporation of Waterbury, Conn.
 yS. Heirs, Representatives and Creditors of one Rachel. Rose or Rosie Tennenbaum or Tannenbaum; baum, as executor and heir of estate of said Rosie Tennen- baum: Lottie Feivelson and David Tannenbaum, both of Newark, New Jersey; Nathan Tannenbaunl. of Chicago, Illinois; Louis Tam nenbaum. of New York City, New York, and Charlotte B. Woodward. of Waterbury. Conn.
 STATE OF CONNECTICUT, Kew Haven, County, ss. Waterbury, De- cember 7th. A. D. 1884.
 ORDER or NOTICE
 Upon the Complaint of the said Waterbury Savings Bank praying for reasons therein set forth for judgment of foreclosure of mort gage on property In said Waterbury known as No. 235 North Elm Street. made returnable, before the Su- perior Court in and for New Haven County at Waterbury, to be held on the first Tuesday of January, A. D. 1885, it appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority. that certain of said defendants are of parts unknown and certain oth. CTS are residing outside this State, now therefore,
 ORDERED, that notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the Eve ming Democrat, a newspaper pulp lished in said Waterbury. three days successively, commencing on or be- fore the 17th day of December. 1884. by depositing a copy of said com- plaint, citation, and of this order of notice, in the Post Office, postage paid and letter registered, at Wa terbury, directed to said defendant. Lottie Feivelson, at 150 William than Tannenbaum, care Harold N. Benson, Red Cross. Gospel Loop Mis- sion, 12 West Lake Street, Chicago, Illinois; to David Tannenbaum, at 15O William Street. Newark, New Jersey; to Louis Tannenbaum. care Central Y. M. c. A., 5 West S6th St., New York City, New. York; Getters to be marked Receipt By Address see Demanded"), on or before the some proper officer or indifferent person, who with his doings there- on, shall make due return.
 GEORGE H. FREEMAN.
 Clerk of Said Superior Court
 for New Haven County
 at Waterbury.
 STATE OF CONNECTICUT, County of New Haven, ss. Waterbury, De- The within and foregoing is a true and attested copy of the origin al Order of Notice in my hands for publication. Attest:
 JOHN l.. GRAY, 12-S-3t Deputy Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10
12-8-3t
ZION BAPTIST HEAR JOHN COZ

Using as his theme, "His For ward Look" John A. Coe, president of the American Brass Company, addressed the congregation of the Mt. Olive A. M. E. Zion Baptist church yesterday. He called upon his listeners to observe the Sabbath as a day of fervent worship and urged them to be loyal to their church, the greatest foundation of life. The speaker said that the church services should be preferred to those of the radio for in attend ing the church, the whole congre- gation participates in the services. MT Coe lauded the present leader ship of the church and urged full cooperation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

Birthday balls will be held in cities, towns and villages from coast to coast in honor of the pres ident. the proceeds from which will he used to further one of MT Roosevelt's chief interests, the fight against infantile paralysis. At 11:30 D. m., EST, these community par ties will tune in an the elaborate musical programs which will be broadcast over combined NEG WEAF, WIZ and CBS networks and other millions of listeners in their homes will join in the celebration. This year the radio program will feature "folksy" music, melodies that everybody knows, which can eral of radios most popular or- chestras will take turns in playing for the nationwide audience. and radios star vocalists will lead the singing.
 More than 5000 communities are expected to give benefit balls this year which will add approximately a million dollars to the war chest for the campaign of prevention and cure of infantile paralysis. Thirty percent of the proceeds will be used for research, the other 70 percent will go for the expansion of facilities for the treatment of cases in the communities in which the funds are raised.
 One of the greatest aggrega.
 tiOns of talent ever brought toe gether for single commercial
 broadcast was announced to- day for the special Christmas Day program over the entire Columbia Broadcasting Sys- tenn, 2:SO to 5:15 P. m.
 In addition to Lionel Bar- rymOre. already signed, the cast will include Beatrice IAl- lie, internationally famous cOInedicnne; the Don COssackS, Russian male chorus, of thiry. six voices; Alexander WoolI- colt, who will act as master of ceremonies: George Olsen and his orchestra; Ethel Shutta, stage and radio star; Clyde PangbOrn and Colonel Roscoe Turner, famous flyers: Ma. dame Ernestine Schumann-
 Hcink; and the Apollo Club chorus of Chicago, with 200 voices.
 Other names may be added to the all.Star cast.
 Because 1t was found impos-
 sible to clear solid thrcc- hour period over the Columbia network, the program is being set for two hours and fifty-five
 minutes. The station order calls for every available outlet on the network. It is believed
 that approximately 90 sta. tiOns will be cleared for the
 entire period.
 Three origin points will be
 used during the presentation,
 New York, Chicago and Holly
 wood.