davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-10
College Engineer Much Impressed
With Key Vests Rehabilitation
Blake r. Van Leer OF
University OF Florida
Visitor Here During
Weekend

Blake q. Van Lssr. head of the
sollsse of engineering at the
University Of Florida. has been a
visisss - Key West during the
weekend. and today. while pack
ias be bags preparatory to his re-
tara 10 Gainesville. expressed
himself - favorsbIy impressed
wisA The rehabilitation program at
ksE West
Dean Van Leer Is consulting en-
eifteeF Tor the Florida Emergency
Relief Administration. and his
opinion Is asked on the more inn
poFtant engineering projects UNI
dsrtaken BY the State Relief Ad-
Ininistration.
This l. Dean Van Leer's first
wish 10 key West and he seemed
highly pleased with the Island
City.
'is is a quaint and unusual
iowa." be pointed out. having
earlier commended the work of
the key West Administration in
ils rehabilitation.
Although he had never been
here before. the dean of the en-
gineeriug college said from all he
hsd been able 20 learn since his
arrival Saturday. a great deal al
ready had been done Tor the city.
through the cleanup program
iAuuehed month ago.
While here. Dean Van Leer
visited some time with h. NJ.
Duncan. kcy West Administrator.
The University dean was a guest
81 the Colonial Hotel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-10
HIGHWAY FERRY
PLACED ON WAYS
VESSEL BROUGHT HERE TO
REPAIR PROPELLER
SHAFT

The Highway Ferry Key West
arrived in port this morning from
No Name Key, coming here to
have repairs made to the propel-
Ter shaft which was damaged while
making the run covering the wa
ter gaps between No Name Key
and Mateeumbe.
The vessel berthed at the Por-
ter Dock ON arrival and shortly
afterwards was placed on the ma
rinc railway to undergo the neces-
sary repairs.
The Monroe County. which had
heen here for several weeks. left
last night for No Name Key to
relieve the Key West in the mean
time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-10
Decision On New Trial Asked
In Del Pine Case Postponed
Until October Term OF Court
Action In Proceeding
Taken Saturday After
noon By Judge JsllsF-
son B. Browne

late Saturday sftsrssoa. 1usss
Jsffsrsoa n. BFswss 81 a. Co.
euil Court Fsssivsd ths asafaa
Zoe . asw trial 81 lusn nsi F.as
presented ~ ths asfsass sfiar
asy. and after tsas esasiasratiau
decided that hs ~ssld tsks tha
nOtioa usdsr sdvsssmsut wah
the uadsssssadias sh.s sssiaau
in the @sissE ~sH - us.ds - ca
nest term 81 sosrt uhirh h.
scheduled 10 ssaysns en- oriehar
II.
Notice al the motion in are.
ton, along with q motion faf 81
rest 81 Judgment. wus given t.e
court on Friday morning uhrn BE-
convened for the purpass 81 pass
ing sentence un Del Pine. sho va.
convicted ON a frst degree lf
der charge the day previnus T
defendant j. held in the faar
lail for he murder If Peter Fsr
nandez y Rodriguez. uhs VIA.
slain on August o..
Bonigacio Rlvcro. VITO vas
dieted By The grand jury b. rsn
nection with the case e. 80 a.
eessory before the faci .n m
degree murder. D. stiil beinr
IN the county jail without I
no time has been so e. SD
the disposition 81 his case. a.
though BE- j. expected thaI 81
come before the next term S. fr
court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-10
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
REOPENED TODAY
VARIOUS PUPILS ASSIGNED
TO RESPECTIVE CLASSES
AT INSTITUTIONS

Children Of hey West and Mon
zoe County returned to school this
morning after the usual three
months summer vacation.
Az the Key West High School
the Senior High students met in
the auditorium at . o'clock with
Professor Horace O'Bryant and
were assigned to their respective
Glasses and teachers.
Junior High pupils met at
$3.50 o'clock for the same pur-
pose.
Children at the Harris School
reported at $40 o'clock and Di-
vision Street School pupils at 10
o'clock and were arranged in the
various classes by Professor w. C.
Duncan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-10

his oath of office, an almost COM
plete change in the American
situation.
Vast powers have been trans
ferred to the President by con-
gress. A huge bureaucracy of
government has grown up, dwarf
ing anything even dreamed of by
his administration.
1t is clear that he thinks the
power of the office he once held
has been expanded to the point
where the President is virtually a
dictator.
Yet not until now has he seen
fit to characterize the "new deal"
as a threat to the liberty of the
American people.
Borah Joins In
The politically-minded didn't
fail to note a striking coincidence
in connection with Mr.. Hoover's
attack on the NEW deal"
On the eve of publication of his
article. out in PocatellO, Idaho,
Senator William E. Borah in a
Labor Day address warned work
ers if they surrendered their
liberties under the constitution
and the American system of gov
eminent on the theory they will
gain economic security, they will
lose both.
No one has the temerity to sug-
best that the former president and
the republican progressive sena-
tor have any political affiliations.
Yet apparently they see eye to eye
in their objections to the new
deal"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-10
Criminal Court Convenes This
Morning For September Session

Criminal Court of Monroe
County, with Judge J. Vining
.r,., a.
Harris, presiding, convened at
$3.50 o'clock this morning for the
September term.
There are ten or twelve cases
on the docket, most of which are
of a minor nature.
A venire of twenty-four jury
men was drawn for duty, and are
being summoned during the day.
After sounding the docket. and
drawing the jury, the court adj
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-10
SMALL FIRE ON
FLEMING STREET

Last night, shortly after 8
O'Clock, a fire was discovered at
the residence of Claude II. Rob
erts on Fleming street. where
two holes were burned in the
roof of the structure to the rear
of the building. The blaze was
extinguished with but little dam
age resulting.
An alarm was sounded from
Box 1875, corner of Fleming and
William streets, the apparatus re-
spending Immediately, but upon
arrival it was found that the
small blaze had been extinguish-
ed by neighbors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-10

journed until 8 o'clock tomorrow
morning, .;.. d.. ...s.. s.
The following is a list of the
jury drawn: e's""
Walter Thompson. Laurie Rob
erts, Carl Curry. S. Ochanderina,
Louis NJ. Johnson. Angus II. Nc
Innis, Ray G. Navarro, Alton H.
Roberts, Walter Vinson, Felipe
Marrero, James A. Knowles, Amos
Malone, Elvie Pierce. William Nc
Killip, ST., r. c. Albury. S. B.
Quito, Harry M. Baker, Claude H.
Roberts, William A. Albury, Will
liam V. Marshal, William Adams.
VERNE Griffin, Joseph Stickney
and Aaron Diaz.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-10
WATROUS GOING
TO PHILADELPHIA

Warren J. Watrous is leaving
this afternoon for Philadelphia,
where he has accepted a respon-
sible position with the National
Public Utilities Corporation.
En- route north he will stop
over at Washington. d. c., to pay
a long deferred visit to his sis
ter, Mrs. c. p. Meyer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-10
WEEKLY PROGRAM
OF RECREATIONAL
ACTIVITIES ISSUED
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE or
EVENTS AT BAYVIEw PARK
PLAYGROUND BY J. GERRY
CURTIS, DIRECTOR

The weekly program Of recrea-
ton at Bayview Park Playground
for this week has been announced
by J. Gerry Curtis. director Of the
parks and recreation department
of the Key West Administration
The program for each day, 90
be under the supervision Of Miss
Mel. Rose Knight and Victor Lar
sen, follows:
Tuesday
9:0O-1O :0O-Morning exercises.
singing.
l0;00-ll: 00-Boys' and girls
diamOndball. toss ball.
:3O-Park Club actiyi-
ties.
11:30-12:O0-Free play.
2:00-3 :00-Bayvicw letter con
tests instruction.
5000 Boys diamondbali.
Girls groun games.
4:30-5 :00-Free play.
"Wednesday
9:00-10:0O-Morning exerrisc.
singing, talks.
10:00-11:3O-Boys' and girls
diamondball. catch.
:30-12:0O-Free play.
2:00-3 Boys and girlF
group games, competition races.
5000 :00-Girls' tennis. Boys
instruction in volley ball.
O-5:0O-Free play.
Thursday
9:0O-f0:00-Morning exercises.
singing, talks.
1O:00-l1 :OO-BOys' aud girls
group games.
:0O-11:3O-Boys' and girls
instruction in BayvieN letter con
test.
1:30-12:OO-Free play.
2:OQ-3 Dob Boy and girls
group games.
3:OO-4:OO-Bayview letter con
test.
4:O0-4:3O-Girls' instruction in
tennis Boys instruction in vol
ley bali.
1908: 00-Free play.
Friday
9:OO-1O:OO-M Morning exercise
singing.
Boys and girl'
group games.
ll:30-I2:0O-Free play.
2:00-3:O0 - Suggested group
games.
:OO-4:OO-Girls' and boy dia-
mondball.
Boys and girls in
struction in vollcy ball. tennis and
horse shoe pitching
1905 :OO-Free play.
Saturday
9:0O-10:00 Morning exerci
singing and talks.
lO:O0-ll:00-B Boys and girls'
diamondball toss ball and catci..
11:0O-ll:30- Boys competition
races. Girls group Sugge. trd
games.
11:30-l2 :00-Free play.
2:00-3:0O- Park Club forming
activities.
3:00-4:30-Boys' and girls in
struction i'm tennis and vollcy ball.
horse shoe pitching. races for
younger children.
1905 :00-Frpe play.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-10
STEAMER MALLORY
DUE HERE TONIGHT

The Clyde-Mallory Line Steam
cr Henry r. Mallory Is due ~ ar
rive in port tonight from Calves
ton enroute 20 New York.
The vessel will bring freight for
Key West. and will also take con-
freight while mere 70 be delivered
to New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-10
Article By, Hoover Has Started
Politicians Peering At 1886
(By AssOciated PressI
By HERBERT PLUMMER

By HERBERT PLUMMER
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1O.-It
was to be expected that when for
mer President Hoover finally did
break his silence on things gov
ornamental, politicians Immediately
would attempt to find in his ex-
preston some clue to future poll
teal action.
1t had been something like a
year and a half since he had said
anything publicly about what has
been going on in the country since
he left the presidency.
All efforts, however, to fix
Hoover's place in the political
scene from what he had to say in
his recent magazine article APP
pear to have run up a blind alley.
There was talk in some quarters
that his attack on the "new deal"
might be construed as an effort
to restore himself to the lime
light and to possible leadership of
his party in 1886.
But it was nothing more than
a guess.
Kept Silence Long
AS a matter of fact. the thing
which has kept the politicians at
sea more than anything else is
that Mr.. Hoover has been able to
keep quiet as long as he has.
He has seen, since that bleak
March day of 1888 when he left
Washington Immediately after
seeing Franklin D. Roosevelt take
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-10
HEALTHIER and
HAPPIER HOMES
IS SCHOOLS AIM
ECONOMICS DIVISION OF DE-
PARTMENT OF PUBLIC IN
STRUcTIoN URGES BETTER
USE OF INCOMES
BY JAMES A. HODGES
ASSOCIATED Press Staff Writer)

\HSsOCidteu EeSS 0taII WTiteEI
TALLAHASSEE, Sept. TO-
Teaching Florida girls to make
healthier and happier homes by
training them to make better use
of the family's income is the work
row being done by the home eco
Monies division of the state de-
partment of public instruction.
Miss Boletha FROZEN is state SUI
pervisor of the home training,
which, during the school year, is
taught to more than $4,000 stu
dents.
The training for the most part
is intended for public high school
girls, Miss FROZEN said, because
they are in a formative age and
easier to teach. However. of the
total enrolment, 1883 are wom-
en- studying how to make better
homes in part-time and night
schools.
For Improvement
Under the main head of "Train-
ing for Home Making and Home
Living" the home economies stu
dents are being taught to improve
their family and community life
with such courses as housing, food
and its selection, cooking. nutri-
ton, clothing and sewing, child
care. recreation and leisure in the
family, health and safety in the
family and family relationship
problems.
Material comforts greatly con
tribute to the ideal relationship in
family" Miss FROZEN said.
THAT is why healthy and attrac-
tive food and clothing and homes
are so important. But in approach
ing the problems of improving
these factors of the home life. we
have always tried to keep in mind
the income level of each family
and community"
Along with their classroom in
struction the home economics stu
dents are given practical and con-
structive projects to carry on in
their homes, Miss FROZEN said.
Some of these home projects are
making family food budgets to
improve diet value and lessen cost.
growing vegetables at home to add
to the family diet and to sell for
spending money, planning and
preparing meals, collecting and
testing food recipes, remodelling
bedroom. improving health and
correcting posture, overcoming
bad eating habits, Outfitting a
medicine cabinet and alteration
of old clothes. ''e' ''''t
New Clothes From Old Clothes !
More and more interest is be- !,
ing given to the construction of /
wearable garments out of old
clothes as a result of the reduc- I
ton of many families incomes.
Miss FROZEN said. Some of the
students. she said, have made at
tractive dresses from flour sacks
and other discarded material,
spending only a few cents for
thread.
Because of the reduced in
comes, more interest also is being
shown in games and pastimes suit
able for entertaining the family
at home, Miss FROZEN said.
Home economics studies are
given in 286 white schools, 35
negro schools, three part-time
schools and nine night-school CEN
tiers. Forty-two schools have
courses in vocational economies,
in which the study is more inten-
sive with the girls conducting
home projects. One-half of the
teachers salaries in the vocation
al schools are reimbursed by state
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-10
CUBA BRINGS IN
223 PASSENGERS

s. s. Cuba arrived In port Sat
urday afternoon at 3.45 O'Clock
from Havana with 213 pa,scu-
gers. 800 Of which were aliens
The steamer sailed a. go
O'Clock the same evening for
Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-10

The state railroad commission to-
day announced il would hold a
three-day hearing Sept. 1920.
During the hearing the COM
mission will consider the follow
ing matters:
Sept. 18-Application for re-
hearing of National Convoy &
Trucking Company for authority
to transport automobile parts UNI
der contract.
Application of John f. Lewis of
Tampa for certificate of public
convenience and necessity to do
business as Lewis Trucking Com
pany.
General investigation of sched-
ules being operated by st. Johns
River Line Co., Coast to Coast
System, Inc, and L. and L.
Freight Lines, Inc, in connection
with boat lines operated on the
st. Johns River.
Joint petition of Adams Truck
Line and Star Truck Line of Tam
pa to transfer certificate of pub
lie convenience and necessity from
the Adams to the Star Line.
transportation Matters
Sept. 19-ApplicatiOn of Albert
Erwin Slauson of Orlando for
for hire permit 10 engage in the
transportation of machinery and
small buildings.
Cancellation of certificate is
sued to Florida East Coast Rail
way to operate bus-truck service
between New Smyrna and Orange
City Junction.
Application of Florida East
Coast Railway for certificate of
public convenience and necessity
to operate freight. passenger, mail
and express service between
Palatka. East Palatka and San
Mateo.
Application of A. b. C. Trans
fer Company, Inc. of Orlando for
authority to increase its present
schedule of four trips per week to
daily service from Sanford to Or
landO.
Application of town of Pass-A /.
Grille Beach to change fares be-
tween Pass-A-Grille Beach and
st. Petersburg to 80 cents for
single fare, so cents for round f!
trip and $3.50 for family ticket of
20 trips.
Application of Roy Fiske of
Jacksonville for a for hire permit
to engage in the transportation of
building materials for various
Jacksonville dealers.
Sept. 20-Application of Will
liam Newton Sorrells of West
Palm Beach for common carrier
certificate Of public convenience
and necessity for transporting
passengers and express between
West Palm Beach and Clewiston.
On Transportation
Application of Maurice Dow of
Melbourne for a for hire permit
to engage in the transportation of
household goods and their commo-
dities originating in Melbourne.
Application of Leach g. Elder
Storage Company, Inc, for con-
tract carrier certificate of public
convenience and necessity for the
hauling of less than carload emer-
gency orders of explosives to
magazine points or government
projects.
Application of X. & L. Trans
pOrtation Company, Inc, Of Way
cross, Ga. to amend their Ger
tificate to include stops at Gala
han. Hillard and Dinsmore in its
run from Jacksonville to the Geor-
gia state line.
Application of Coleman Motor
Lines Of Triton Ga, for extension
of its certificate to give it author
ity to carry passengers, light ex-
press and mail from Monticello to
the Georgia state line.
Cancellation of the certificate
of the Hansberger Motor Trans
portation Company. Inc, of At
lanta for failure to operate for
period of 90 days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-10
TRIO'S FRIENDSHIP
MAY HAVE EFFECT
ON SPEAKERSHIP
COMMAND WIDE POWER AND
PRESTIGE IN HOUSE:
THREE ARE SHOWN AS OUT
STANDING
By HERBERT PLUMMER
(By Associated PressD

WASHINGTON, Sept. TO-
There's one aspect of the fight for
the speakership of the next con-
gress which worries the forces of
Byrns Of Tennessee more than
they will admit publicly.
IL is the close personal friend
ship which exists between two
avowed candidates for the post
Rayburn of Texas and Bankhead
of Alabama-and third power
full democrat in the house-Mc-
Duffie of Alabama, unsuccessful
candidate for speaker in the last
congress.
The friendship of these three
men is proverbial on and off cap
itOl hill.
Collectively they command wide
power and prestige in the house.
For years they have been members
of that little group of men on the
inside who really make the demo-
cratic wheels go round.
If the fight reaches the point
where ideals" must be made it
would seem logical for this trium-
virate to be on the same side.
On The Bay State Stage
The democratic high command
here is watching with the keenest
but at the same time most eau
tious interest the contest being
staged in Massachusetts for the
gubernatorial nomination among
the democrats.
Mayor James VI. Curley Of Bos-
ton and Gen. Charles H. Cole are
engaged in a bitter scrap for the
honor.
The administrations interest is
particularly keen because James
Roosevelt. the Presidents son,
has had lot to say about patron
age in the Bay State. and Louis
McHenry Howe, secretary to Mr..
Roosevelt, claims residence down
Fall River way. Another reason is
that Curley, out of office because
by statute mayor cannot serve
two successive terms. was the ORR
ginal Roosevelt man in 1882.
Cole has the endorsement of
the state pre-primary convention
and the support of Senator Walsh
and Governor Ely. Curley has
the not inconsiderable advantage
of a strong Boston machine.
Happens To Officials, Too
If Hugh Wilson, American min
lister to Switzerland since 1927
and Uncle Sans foremost au-
thOrity on all questions concern
ing disarmament conferences, has
been looking for document from
China, it will arrive in the next
diplomatic pouch from Washing
ton.
It's been on the way for
months.
The document was mailed from
Marking to Wilson, addressed to
Washington. 1t arrived at the
postoffice here and was held for
postage.
Still in search of Wilson it was
sent to the department of COM
merce. Then it went to NRA
where it was dispatched to the
newly-created U. S. information
service. The USIS began tele-
phOning and finally located Will
son through the state depart
ment's division of current infor-
nation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-10
WHERE TO co

TONIGHT
Bayview Park-DiamOndball.
Monroe - "HollywoOd Party"
and affairs OF A Gentleman"
PaIace-"None So Blind"
TOMORROW
Monroe-"Call 1t Luck" and
affairs Of A Gentleman.
Palace-"White Face"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-10

KEY West. Florida. haa ths
most equable weather Ia the
country: vita an aperaNf
range Of only Ia Fahrenhelt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-10
STATE RAILROAD
COMMISSION TO
HOLD HEARING
SEVERAL MATTERS WILL
COME BEFORE ORGANIZA-
TON DURING SESSION ON
SEPTEMBER 10
By AsS0cIaIed I'ressB

GBy ASSOcIaIcG PressB
TALLAHASSEE. Sept. TO-
The state railroad commission to-
day announced il would hold a
three-day hearing Sept. 1920.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-10

WASHINGTON, Sept. TO-
There's one aspect of the fight for
the speakership of the next con-
gress which worries the forces of
Byrns of Tennessee more than
they will admit publicly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-15

dividual. I worked out routine First I would get the idea and sketch 1t. Then I would fool around for little while with clay. Finally would have die made. And then would come the dressing"
 k Quick Change Dolls C
 Mrs Alexander had just had an idea the morning saw her. Over her grapefruit it had oc- cured to her to do Cinderella in tatters but with an accompanying wardrobe of great magnificence for the ball so that the small owner could turn her from beggar maid into a princess.
 Children like toys that will let them make up their own stories. Mrs Alexander declares. That is why they adore her Little Wo- men" family with Jo in a pinafore after her hair was cut off, scraggly ends pinned up; Amy with her fus- sy blond curls; Meg in coronet braids wound around her head. The Dickens children are actual creations of Mrs Alexander, she in- sists, for she says that Charles Dickens never really describes Lit tic Nell, Tiny Tim, David Copper field, Oliver Twist or any of his other immortal boys and girls. She has made them as she thinks from the stories they should look. Favor ties with grown-ups are the Alice in- Wonderland dolls-Alice and the red and white queens and all the other topsy-turvy wonderland folk G
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-15
GLORIFYlNG
 YOURSELF
.|sBy Alicia Hart r:
ON5Ssv NIz sz5NEE iFic

The real test of correct make up comes when your face is in re- pose. Rouge, powder, lipstick and eye cosmetics are pretty apt to look attractive when you're laugh ing or actively engaged in conver- sation. Anyway, unless it's too hap haZardly applied, no one notices your makeup at such times. It's when you are calm and quiet not talking, not smiling-that peo- pie take mental notes on your grooming.
 Try to relax when you start to use your beauty preparations. If possible, sit down in front of n dressing table that is equipped with everything you'll need. Make sure the light is just right.
 First of all, put on foundation lotion. Then, maintaining pla- cid expression, blend on cream rouge. If you smile, you're almost sure to get it too far downward on your cheeks. If you frown or look worried, you may place it too high on the cheek bones.
 Remember that rouge is used not only to give the skin a healthy glow, but to enhance the beauty of the eyes. When you have on the right amount in the. correct way, your eyes should look more beautiful. even to yourself.
 Lipstick comes last, of course. It really makes little difference