davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
City Insurance Man Named

Harry r. Wilson, American Gen.
trail Life Insurance Company vice
president, has been elected to the
executive committee of the Ameri-
can Life convention, it was an
nOunced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17

Educating Our Children for the
New Deal" will be the subject of
an address by Rabbi Abba Hillel
Silver, Cleveland, at the meet
ing Of the Indiana State Teachers
Association in Cadle tabernacle at
8 p. m. Oct. 10. The public is
invited to hear his lecture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
CAPITAL VIEWS
BONUS BATTLE
WITH ANXIETY
MaCNider Switches, Now
FavorS Payment; Legion
Stampede Feared.


WASHINGTON, Oct. l7-Presi-
dent Roosevelt and administration
leaders are casting anxious looks to-
ward Miami. where the American
Legion is assembling for its annual
convention next week.
Preliminary reports indicate a
threat that the delegates may be
stampeded for immediate payment
Of the bonus. This would please a
group Of Republicans. active bonus
advocates, and would embarrass
President Roosevelt.
The President is concerned, for in
lection Of the issue into congress
this winter would be regarded as
most unfortunate. The necessary
$1,000 900 900 outlay required would
disrupt the governments entire
financial program. Large appropria-
tons are necessary for relief dis
tributed to all alike, including needy
war veterans.
Some Legion leaders are disturbed
over the alleged effort TO use the
bonus issue TO involve the organiza-
ton in partisan politics.
A recent addition 10 the ranks
Of bonus champions is Hanford
MacNider. former national COM
mander and prominent in Repub-
llcan politics Mr.. MacNider led the
fight at the 1881 Detroit conven-
ton again the bonus when Presi-
dent Hoover made a personal plea
to the delegates. II was defeated,
902 to 507.
Favors Immediate Payment
MacNider reversed his position in
a statement oct. 6, as follows:
I am for the immediate pay
ment of the adjusted cOmpensa-
ton certificates. For years I have
fought against similar demands be-
cause I believed that such an at
titude on the part of the legion
would constitute reputation of
promises, at least implied. when we
/, secured passage Of that legislation
When, however, the government
in the name Of emergency re-
pudiates its promises to pay in gold
and deliberately deserts every pre-
tense of a sound dollar or a bal
anced budget it repudiates its prom
Use to every service man who holds
a certificate and takes from that
mans dependents the insurance
they had a right to expect
Half the dollar the government
promised him is gone"
The present convention will find
Mr.. MacNider supported by Phillip
Collins, Chicago Legionnaire and
Republican who sought recognition
for younger Republicans at the Chi
cago Republican national commit
tee meeting a few months ago.
Powerful in Legion
MacNider, who is from Iowa, was
once assistant secretary of war,
subsequently minister to Canada
and candidate for the Republican
vice-presidential nomination at the
1892 Chicago convention against
Charles Curtis. He is a powerful
figure in the Legion.
President Roosevelt may take the
occasion of his address Friday at
Roanoke, Va, where he dedicateS a
xfnfarqr1ef bOSNifa1 n caU cOuoetbjrcr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-23
SENATOR GOMEZ
MADE MEMBER OF
EXPOSITION UNIT
GREAT INTEREST MANIFEST
ED IN SOUTHEAST FLOR
IDA AS PERTAINS TO
STATE FAIR PLANNED

The active interest of South
east Florida in FLORIDA On Pa
rade," the all-FIorida exposition
to be held in Orlando. has been
recognized by the appointment of
State Senator Arthur Gomez of
Key West as a member of the
board of directors. The exposition
is planned to open in 1886 to run
for 100 days, and much of it is to
be continued as a permanent all
Florida feature.
Preparations for the exposition
have gathered great momentum
and the preliminary work has
made such progress tina. work on
iandscaping and other preparation
of the grounds is reported as al
most in sight. Architects, engi-
neers, builders and contractors
with varied specialties have been
buy for some time. and plans,
specifications and estimates are
completed in some cases and soon
will be ready in others.
An intere1 ting feature to the
directors is the deep interest in
the exposition expressed by win
Ter visitors in all parts of the
tate. and many will sport 'FIor-
ida on Parade" on their automo-
biles when they return to their
summer homes in the spring. Many
v hr have regular winter quarter
in the state are making inquiries
for accommodations for friends
who will visit the exposition. and
some contemplate making reserva-
tions for their friends.
Other concrete interest in the
exposition is shown in inquiries
from industrial and other bust
ness concerns and individuals who
tentatively plan to present exhib-
its. Ample and appropriate space
for all. indoors or in the open.
viii be provided. at reasonable
rental figures. From such in
quiries. so far, it seems that every
corner of the state and a thousand
various features of every phase of
Florida life will be represented in
Florida on Parade"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-23
MORE PRAISE FOR
KEY West BOOKLET
BRITISH COLUMBIA AUTO
CLUB COMPLIMENTS
PUBLICATION

From the Vancouver, British
Columbia, Automobile Club, to-
day came compliments on the Key
West booklet for the 1934-35
season.
Several copies of the booklet
were sent to the club by the Key
West Administration, and the club
assured the Administration that
the booklets would be distributed
to interested tourists.
1--WE must say these advertising
booklets are the finest of their
type we have seen" Miss n.
Fredog, secretary of the touring
bureau. wrote in part. land you
are certainly to be complimented
on such an exceptionally fine pro-
ductiOn. further, we will be very
happy to distribute same to all in
terested inquirers."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-23
FLORA OF CITY
MUCH PLEASURE
TO SOJ0URNERS
PROMINENT ORNITHoLoGIsT
OF NEW JERSEY AND WIFE
WERE VISITORS TO KEY
WEST DURING WEEK

y. J. Mcdonald, prominent
ornithologist of New jersey. and
Mrs. Mcdonald. were visitors in
Key West this week and were de-
lighted with the city.
Especially was the flora of the
city a source of great pleasure to
Mrs. Mcdonald. who is a close
student of botany and was de-
lighted to have the opportunity of
studying so many varieties of trop-
zeal plants and flowers.
Discussing this phase of her
visit Mrs. Mcdonald said she had
of course. seen many tropical
shrub. flowers and trees. in 9th
er parts Of Florida. but never in
the variety and of such luxuriant
growth az here. This was one rea-
son why she and Mr.. Mcdonald
extended their stay "a hours long
CT than intended.
Mr.. Mcdonald is particularly
interested in the great white heron
of Florida and they were to stop
over at Big Pine Key. on their
way north last night where he
will make a study of its habits.
He told The Citizen this heron,
sometimes called the giant crane.
IS a nOn-migratory bird. and its
habitat IS confined TO the envi-
rOns of Florida Bay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-23
MISS G. ROBERTS
dies LAST NIGHT
FUNERAL SERVICES ARE BE-
ING CONDUCTED THIS
AFTERNOON

Miss Grace H. Roberts. 40
years old. died 7:30 O'Clock. last
night in the family residence at
709 Division street, after an i'll
ness Of several months.
Funeral services are being held
this afternoon, 1 O'Clock, from the
residence. Rev. Arthur B. Dim
mick. of St. Paul's Episcopal
church. officiating.
PallbeaTers are 4. c. Elgin.
BSscOm L. Grooms. Y. A. John
son. A. r. Miller. Melvin Russell
and Ross c. Sawyer
Arrangements are in charge OF
the Lopez Funeral Home.
Miss Roberts Is survived by her
mother. Mrs. Ella c. Roberts.
four sisters. Mrs. Julia A. Bean,
Mrs. Lettie Warren Roberts. Mrs.
Doris VI. Wardlow and Mrs. Ella
DelgadO.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-23
S. c. SINGLETON
SPEAKS WILL OF
EERA'S BOOKLET
POET And AUTHuR 49,
LETTER TO KY WEsT a..
MINISTRATBON EMB1VEEsE
HIGH PRAISE


~
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leli'-r tp lae A-r
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cities -na- -eesa - reza @
Flled puh-ic a.
con-enltal ARE l1uls- @
ihnk Of a. Ar t---- 'aa
let without o l-e "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-23
FORMER KEY WEST
FOLK COME HERE
FROM CONVENTION
Mr.. AND MRS. C. L. soULE
AND MRS. cHESTER
PAREGoY MAKE UP PARTY;
TO LEAVE TOMORROW

Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. SOule. for
merly of Key West, are visitors
in this city today accompanied by
Mrs. Chester A. Paregoy. who was
in Key West last winter.
The party attended the Eastern
Star Convention this week in
Tampa and left that city coming
direct to Key West to meet old
friends. They are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Cochran.
Mr. Soule told The Citizen that
there was a great many people
from Maryland at the convention,
and it would have been good
idea to have had a special rep
resentative from Key West to Of
ficially invite those IL attendance
at the convention to visit Key
West before returning.
He did not miss an opportunity
to tell all with whom he came in
contact of the many attractions
offered here and believed that his
efforts will bring results.
Mr.. and Mrs. Soule and Mrs.
Paregoy will leave over the high
way tomorrow for their homes in
Annapolis, Md. where Mr.. Soule
is pharmacist at the Naval Train
ing Academy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-23
EXCURSION FROM
MIAMI ON SUNDAY
SECOND CT SERIES ARRANG-
ED BY FLORIDA EAST
COAST COMPANY

The Florida East Coast Rail
way will operate another excur-
sion from Miami to Key West
Sunday, according TO word receiv-
ed here today from the Miami Of
fices of the railway
More than two hundred visitors
took advantage of the special low
round trip rate put into effect
for the One-day excursion last
week, and L. J. Irwin. district pas
sengeE agent for the Florida East
Coast Railway at Miami. in a tele-
gram To II. E. GilfOnd. director
of the department of public rela-
tions in the Key West Admins
tration. said today that the ex-
cursions would be offered each
Sunday $50 long as we have good
patronage, say, equalling last Sun
day"
Mr.. Irwin in his telegram ex-
pressed appreciation Tor the re-
ceptiOn given the visitors by Key
Westers, and said that he felt
certain the cOurtesies were also
appreciated by the excursiOnists-
The excursion train will arrive
less than two hours after the
Commodore plane OF Miami-key
West Always. Inc. ends its initial
flight to Key West.
With the excursions operating
each Sunday into this Island City.
Key Westers can look foryard to
steady round of visitors during
the winter season. it is shown.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-23

The idea was that the man
caught with the lemon when the
music stopped was to be termed
the guilty party" Bill Kemp
was found wanting" as the music
came to a stop, and was there
fore held for sentence to be pass
ed.
The lady holding the rose was
Rotary Ann Gladys Cabrera. and
the president presented her with
box of chocolates. As a sentence
to Bill Kemp. he was handed a
bill of one dollar to pay for the
candy. and as result he was term
ed a Rotary Lemon" for the re-
mainder of the evening.
Newlyweds Given Gift
Another feature of the program
was the presentation of a gift TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Taylor.
newlyweds. The couple were stood
against the wall on the opposite
side Of the room. and were taken
charge of by Sergeant-at-Arms
Melvin Russell. assisted BY Bill
Kemp. and were escorted to the
presidents chair. While there.
they were presented with "Gold
Water Set" by the president.
While everyone was sdmiring the
beautiful set, -omeone knocked
it over. and on striking the floor
it was completely broken. which
appeared to be a very unfortunate
incident However. at this juno
ture it was shown that it was a
fake set. Following the laughter
and excitement over the spill"
the president brought out a real
nice gift which was presented to
Mr.. and Mrs. TAYLOR. with all
present rendering congratulations
to the happy couple.
Interesting Feature
The art gallery was also a fea-
ture that proved very interesting.
This contained pictures of 70
tarians when they were young
children. 1t was shown to be very
difficult 10 identify any of the
Rotarians from these pictures. In
one instance Identification was
made through good looks. When
Gerry Moreno'z picture as a baby
was shown. some OF the ladies said
Z was = Pretty baby. with ali
Tgrceing after some deliberation
thft it was Mr.. Moreno because
he was the most handsome Baby
ROtarian" in the club
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Wright
were present as guests of Sebas-
tian Cabrera. while DR.. Robert o.
Van Deusen was the clubs guest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-23
MUSICAL RECITAL
AT CONVENT WAS
GREATLY ENJOYED
GIVEN LAST EVE
MING IN ST cECILIA,S HALL
BY HIGH SCHOOL PUPIL $
OF INSTITUTION

A delighted audience heard the
musical recital given last night IN
st. Ceeilia's Hall BIZ the AKA
school pupils of the Convent q
Mary immaculate.
Numbered among the guest
We're a number Of visitors @ Key
West. including Miss Eanioe
Whyte. Of the local adminissra-
tion, who is lover o. music. Ms
Mhyte SAID the recital was a VERY
excellent one and gave an opp0T-
tunity for some Of the accom-
plished young women musicians
Of the school 70 show their ex-
ceptional ability
The opening number Of the
program was an overture. sIf
Were King" by Adam. Members
of the orchestra were; Ni0lins. ~
Yates, B. Brantley. G. Ybarmea.
s. AroHovitz. A. Parks. G. james,
f. Moffat. o. Kemp. {. Bethen-
court. T. Sands; Mandolins. J
James. III. Page; Banjo Guitar
w. Goehring; Pianos. NJ NJ Dion.
L. Delaney, c. Fernando, A
jerks.
Other numbers rendered were.
Love and Flowers By r. Aid
rich-T. Sullivan.
seguidilla. %. 327, No. IA. By
c. BOhm-G. James.
Violin Petite Bourree. b. A
de Prosse-E. Moffat; piano. q
Iturriaga.
Momento Giojoso. Op. A. Nc
3, by Noskowski-M Brantley-
Violin. La Brunette by Severn
&C. james; piano. J. james.
A Song of India by Rims<y
! Kersakow-L. Warren.
Petit Bolero, Op. g., By Ravins
A. L. Castillo.
Song, o Dry Those Tears. b.
Del Rigo-M. N. Dion-F. Els
worth; piano. L. Delaney; violin
obligato. y. Yates.
Gay Vienna by L c. Rebe-J.
James.
ouvre ties Yeux Bleus By Mas
senet-C. Iturriaga.
Violin. L. Media Noche by J
Aviles-A. Parks; piano. NJ n.
Dion.
Rosary by f. Nevins-C. Fer
nandez.
Impromptu. Op. p. No. ,. by
Reinhold-A. jerks.
Violin. The Juggler. by Z. Sev-
ems. Aronovitz; piano. 4. APP
pei.
Snowbirds, op. 20. by Bur
leigh. Delaney.
Polacca Brillante by BONN
NJ. NJ. Dion.
Violin. Poet and Peasant. by
Suppe-G. Ybarmea; piano. 4.
jerks.
Theme Yarie by Chaminade-
c. Pearlman.
Violin. Berceuse. b L. Town
. send-B. Brantley; piano. II.
Brantley.
Caprice EspagnoL Op. 81. by
Moszkowski-A. Appel
Chorus. Sea Gulls. by I. Lieu
rance-Piano. A. Appel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-23
YACHT SAILS LAST
NIGHT FOR HAVANA
NENEEMOOSHA HAD BEEN
TIED UP AT PORTER DOCK
FOR TEN DAYS

The palatiaI yacht NeneemOO-
sha, which has been in port for
the past 10 days and berthed at
the Porter Dock company's main
pier. sailed last night for Havana.
This yacht was recently pur-
chased from the American owners
in Philadelphia by an Italian
count and when it arrived in port
was flying the American flag.
Three times the NeneemoOsha
was taken out on the trip to Ha-
vana and on two occasions was
forced to return to port because
of unsettled weather conditions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-23
KEY WEST GROUP
DUE here SUNDAY

Mrs. John C. Park, daughter,
Mrs. Will Daughtry, and Mrs.
Sidney Thompson. viii leave
Tampa this morning over the
Tamiami trail and expect TO ar
rive in Key West Sunday
The group are members of the
Order Eastern Star and went to
Tampa TO attend the convention
held there this week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-23
CAPTAIN HUGHES
GIVEN TRANSFER

Captain Sydney Hughes. of the
Wrecking Tug Warbler. has re-
ceived orders calling him 10 New
York. where be viii be assigned a.
master of another vessel Of the
company. He expects TO leave for
his destination tomorrow
First Mate ". u. Wilder. Who
was a captain in the service be-
fore the arrival Of Captain Hughes.
has been appointed 10 command
the Warbler.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-23
MAN BROUGHT TO
CITY FROM CAMP

Earl Hayes. one Of the en-
ployes at the camp for workers
on the bridges al Matecumbe.
was brought to Key West this
week BY Deputy Sheriff J. Z
COOmbs. of Tayernier.
II Is understood that Hayes l.
mentally unbalanced and an Off
Ger from the camp Is due 10 ar
rive this week 70 investigate his
case.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-23
u. S. DESTROYER
TO LEAVE SOON
JACOB JONES TO BE REPLAC-
ED BY CLAYTON COMING
TO THIS PORT

The Destroyer Jacob Jones.
which has been IN port for the past
several weeks. will leave about
November Is or a soon a the
Destroyer ClaxtOn arrives TO re-
place the vessel.
Officers and crew Of the vessel
have had a delightful time during
their stay at Key West. The per
sonnet Of the vessel l. entertain
ing tonight with a dance al the
Club Miramar. More than 200 in
vitations have been issued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-23
Blue Blood Joins New DEAL
Brains Under Roosevelt Regime
Latest Addition To Unit
Is That OF Francis Bid
die OF Famous Philadel-
phia Family
By HERBERT PLUMMER
fng Associated Isressl

us AnA8Etatea A-FeAsI
WASHINGTON. d. C., Nov. %.
--one Of ths striking features of
the 'asw DEAF Is the way Presi-
dsnt Reossxelt has called in blue
bleed az vel az brains to help
soiye governmental problems.
Seine Of the most important
poats IN the administration are
held ~ social registerites. And
shey ere among the hardest work
era 81 any officials in Washing
son.
The most recent addition is
that Of Francis Biddle of the
famous Philadelphia family who
has been made chairman Of the
national labor board.
The wealthy young Biddle pre-
sides over the destimes of labor.
Time vas when organized labor
would have been suspicious of a
man 81 his background in such a
position Of authority. There WIS
. hint 81 this when labor learned
the President was considering him
Zoe the post. bat it came to moth
ing.
Hiddle takes over the chairman
ship 81 the board with the bless
ing o. William Green himself.
president Of the American Fed
efatinn Of Labor.
Called Johnson's Successor
Another blue blood high in the
eouncils OF the 'new deal" is w.
Avefell Hartman. the wealthy
ynung chairman Of the board o.
The Union Pacific railroad. Har-
Timan's rise 90 power in NRA mas
been little short OF sensational.
As . matter of fact there are
those in Washington who say that
he nov holds the place in that or
ganization once occupied by Cen
eral Hugh Johnson. He is the
real administrative officer of
NRA.
When NRA was recognized
and a nine-man board supposedly
took over the work of General
Johnson. Colonel George A.
Lynch was retired as administra-
tive officer. Shortly thereafter,
however, Lynch quietly stepped
out and just as quietly young Har-
riman took over his duties.
Almost Immediately the job took
on a new Importance. The adj
minlstrative officer began to dis
euss policy matters at NRA code
hearings. The board began to
fade into the background and
Hartman pushed TO the fore.
Sister Champions Consumers
In the same organization with
Hartman Is his sister, Mrs. Mary
Hartman Rumsey. chairman of
NRA's consumers advisory board.
Airs. Rumsey has had a place in
NRA since the very beginning.
She pioneered for the rights Of
the consumer during the formula
ton Of the various codes for in
dustry and has ehampioned his
cause indefatigably ever since.
There are others from cele-
brated families scattered through
out the new DEAL set-up about
whom little is heard publicly. In
most instances they are persons
who long have been interested in
public affairs and who have been
afforded an opportunity to trans
late that interest into action by a
man Of their own background and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-23
Rotary AIMS Guests Of Rotarians
AT Enjoyable Luncheon Last Night

The Key West ROtarians did
themselves justice last evening
when they entertained the Rotary
AIMS at a reception which was
filled with joy and merriment, ex-
ceeding by far any like occasion
ever sponsored by this organiza-
ton.
The session was presided over by
Eddie Strunk, who started the
meeting off with a bang" but
nevertheless the presiding officer
was not responsible for the un-
usual loud sound of the gaveI as
he had been Framed by one of
his fellow Rotarians. whose iden-
tity was revealed some time aft.
'er. Charlie Smith was alleged
tc have been the one eoncoetins
the scheme.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-23
WHERE TO GO
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Cuban -Thanksgiv-
ing Dance"
Monroe-"AmOng the Missing
and Ellis Greatest Gamble"
Palace-"The Man From He'll
TOMORROW
Monroe-''She Loves Ne Not. "
Palace-"The Affairs of Gel
lini."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-23
Bang! Bang Bang!

A contraptiOn was rugged con-
tanning explosives which was plac-
cd on the stand facing President
StTunk. and on coming down with
the gavel striking the caps of the
explosives, there was q great noise
following. Each time the gavel
vas sounded there was another
cap going off. and bang after
bang was heard until all of the
expo ives had been set off. Con-
fusion reigned for while, but
everyone soon gathered themselves
and the program was started off
as outlined.
Rev. J. C. Gekeler was the prin-
cipal speaker Of the evening. de
livering an excellent address, with
Mrs. Gekeler rendering three
vocal solos which were greatly
enjoyed.
Songs Rendered
The Rotarians rendered many
of their new songs during the eve
ming. several OF which made a
great hit, the entire membership
joining in the singing.
An outstanding feature of the
program was Lemon and Rose"
stunt. A lemon was passed around
to the men and the rose tn the
ladies while the music played.
The Washington times., 1934-05-30
URSCHELK|DNAP
EV|DENCEPU
ON EXHIBIT

Safely and quietly slowed away
in Federal penitentiaries far
away, yet their memory fingers on
in Washington.
George cMachine Gun") Kelly,
who terrorized the country for
months on end, and Kathryn,
his pretty titian-haired wife, are
serving sentences for the rest
of their natural lives, but here in
Washington they are not forgot
ten.
J. Edgar Hoover, director Of
the division of investigation OF
the Department of Justice, who
directed the man hunt, and
woman hunt, too, which led to
the capture Of the desperate and
his fearless wife in Memphis,
Tenn, last year, has seen to that.
Mementoes Of the famous
Charles F. Urschel 100000 kid
naping and the equally famous
man hunt which followed may
now be viewed by all those who
venture through the portals OF
Mr.. Hoover's office.
In a glass case on a sturdy
table, these little forget-me-notS
are for public view.
They consist of the chain used
by the kidnapers in holding Mr..
UrSchel, oil millionaire Of the
Middlewest, prisoner; the red
wig worn by Kathryn until the
time of her apprehension with
her husband on September 26,
1888, and even the thermos jug
used as a container for the $72.-
$50 Of the ransom money found
buried in a cotton field on the
CaSs Coleman farm near Cole
man, Tex.
The exhibit features other
little mementoeS, including a
piece of the rope and the hood
used in the hanging of a MUIR
derer at Leavenworth in 1880.