davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-09
By BYRON PRICE
. MN MI
hief of Bureau. The Associated

Schief of Bureau. The Associated
Press, Wastinxt0n1<s
In spite Of 'iiew slak,ss .'new
days." and "new deals" in poll
ties, the good old game of bunco-
ing the voter goes on forever.
Once more "my feHo%'citizens''
are being invited to. step up, and
watch the little green peas, or take
a hand of marked cards. Some of
the equipment may be new, but
the tricks are the same.
To realize this it only is neces-
sary to examine carefully the
June outpouring of political state
mehts which follow the adjourn
ment of congress.
There were exceptions, of
course, but in the main these ut
terances followed the accepted
forms of years gone by.
They Don't Believe Ii
Adjectives. are spent like water
to inform the public that one
party is the heaven-cbosen reposi-
tory of all virtue, and that the
other is dishonest, unpatriOtic,
ignorant, and thoroughly base
and depraved.
Of course the politicians do not
really believe this at all. On the
contrary they fraternize with one
another privately, help each other
here and there, and sit down to-
gether with no fear whatever that
their watches will be stolen or
their morals contaminated.
Why do they go on thinking
that anyone else believes it?
A favorite old refrain heard to-
day from both political camps
goes like this:
Everything the opposition does
is done for purely selfish political
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-09

At the Benton Harbor High School.
The first group to study under
supervised correspondence instruc.
ton.
onometry and mechanical drawing
to advertising and agriculture.
Apart from the struggle schools
are having with their budgets,
many prominent educators hold
that correspondence instruction Of
fers one OF the most promising
means of adapting the curriculum
to the individual pupil.
Walter Fl. Gaumnitz, a Senior
Specialist of the u. S. Office Of
Education, has said, Perhaps the
best answer to the query of whether
high school instruction by CORE
spondence is feasible is that this
procedure is already in wide use
and the movement is constantly
growing larger numbers of
high schools are experimenting
with these courses, and the educa-
tional literature is giving more and
more attention to the movement"
A. w. Castle, Director of Extension
Education for the State OF Pennsyl-
vania. has said. high school cor
respondence courses seem to offer
great possibilities in solving some
OF our most pressing and most
difficult administrative problems"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-09
PETER KING, SO,
DIES ON SUNDAY
FUNERAL SERVICES ARE BE.
ING CONDUCTED THIS
AFTERNOON

Peter B. King, 50 years old,
died 1880 o'clock yesterday morn
ing at the residence, 410 Mar
garet street, after long illness.
Funeral services are being held
this afternoon 4:30 o'clock from
the Lopez Funeral Home chapel to
the Congregational church. Rev.
Shuler Peele, of Fleming Street
Methodist church, will officiate.
Survivors are a stepson, Charles
M. Russell. and stepdaughter,
Mrs. Ella Hartley.
MIR. King was for many years
a member of the carpenters union
and pallbearers have been select
ed from his associates. They are
Hartley Roberts, Oscar Arenberg.
Robert George Watkins. John Pin
der, Victor Roberts and n. P. Mel
son.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-09
DR.. GUITERASy
YELLOW FEVER
FIGHTER, DIES
FORMER SURGEON IN CHARGE
OF KEY WEST HOSPITAL,
sUccUMBs FRIDAY IN PHIL
ADELPHIA
tnx Assaelatea Pres.l


PHILADELPHIA, July DR..
Gregorio NJ. Guiteras, veteran of
a 17-year battle to rid the south
ern states of the yellow fever
scourge, died in HOSPITAL here on
Friday. He was II years old.
DR.. Guiteras had long career
of distinction as surgeon in the
federal public health service, dur
ing which his yellow fever work
was especially conspicuous.
He was born in Matanzas, Cuba,
and was educated at La Sale Col
lege and the University of Penn
sylvania medical school.
From 1897 to 1914 he worked
in the southern states against the
fever. Success led to his appoint
ment by successive presidents as
the United States representative
at the Pan-American Medical Con-
ference at Santiago, Chile. in 1911
and at Montevideo, Uruguay, in
1920.
DR.. Guiteras served as santa
ton officer at the Seventh Naval
District, with headquarters at Key
West, during the World War, be-
sides having seen service there
many years prior to that time. He
retired from active service in
1927.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-09
Washington Sill Kept Busy
On Issues Recovery Program
Administration Outlining
Many Activities To Be
Put Into Effect In Near
Future

0hy Associated Frensl
WASHINGTON. July s.-Even
with the President, congress and
the supreme court away, old and
new aspects of the recovery pro-
gram are keeping Washington
stirring.
July and August are critical
months. Gen. Johnson, Senator
Borah and others will be talking
to "the little fellows" from vary
: ing viewpoints, and the returns
will be laid before President
Roosevelt. for his decision, when
he comes home from Hawaii.
The whole tendency is to fortify
and expand the crop control ex-
pertinent. There is no sign of re-
treat; the main effort now is to
ride down the opposition. Unless
the situation changes radically, at
least another year of the expert
ment seems certainly in prospect.
Officials are convinced too
many projects are being unduly
delayed. Greater speed viii be
insisted on during the summer,
eliminating in a big push CO.
incident with the normal seasonal
business upturn this fall.
The personnel of the new con-
troll commission is so prepon-
derantly liberal in its views that
Washington expects some real reg
ulation of Wall Street. 1t is
agreed the President has chosen a
commission with teeth.
Banks, Spending, Relief
The administration is not yet
through remaking the banking
system. Special pressure viii be
exerted this summer to get bank
ers to lend more freely, putting to
work some of the bank reserves
which the government feels are
excessive; and to hammer down
interest rates, too.
No one crowed because the an
nual deficit was three billions less
than forecast four billions in-
stead of seven. The implication
was the spending merely had been
delayed and would increase
shortly.
Plans for the winter already
are being drawn. The govern
ment viii try to learn from last
years complications. In provid-
ing relief jobs more attention will
be paid to the possible effect on
local labor markets.
A subject seldom mentioned
but not to be lost sight of. I'M
portant legislation next session
seems Indicated. with the trend
strongly toward extension of the
Muscle Shoals government owner
ship policy. Mr.. Roosevelt is ex-
pected to talk about it in his west
em speeches in early August.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-09

B. M. Duncan, administrator of
the FERA region in Monroe coun-
ty and Key West, was formally
given charge of the area this
morning when Mayor VIM. II. Ma
lone, in front of the county court
house, presented him with the key
to the city.
This action was a prelude to
the activities in the rehabilitation
program, outlines for the start of
which will be made at a meeting
to be held in the county court
house tonight at 8 O'Clock, and
was an indication of the feeling
which exists among the citizenry
and their intention to give full
cooperation.
Invitations to attend the meet
ing have been sent to county Of
ficials, city officials, members of
the board of public works and 9th
er influential citizens who are ask
ed to attend and assist in certain
matters that are needed to be
completed before actual activities
are begun.
To Meet Officials
The newly appointed administra-
tor told The Citizen it was his de-
sire to meet with all city and
county official and assemble an
advisory board who will assist him
in formulating plans and make
certain arrangements which are
vitality necessary to the program.
He spent most of the morning in
company with ]. L. Turnage meet
ing officials and influential citi-
zens and officers of the army and
navy.
Miss Florence Van Sickler, di-
rector of relief in this region, is
due to arrive over the highway
this evening and will attend the
meeting.
At the meeting held in Key
West July l, julius F. Stone, Jr.,
stated that Miss Van Sickler was
one of the first to grasp the pos
sibilities of a comprehensive pro-
gram of rehabilitation in Key
West and her views on the pro-
ject, based on years of expert ex-
perience, were valuable in formu-
lating the idea and would continue
to be during the time the plans
were being put in effect.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-09
ROOSEVELT HEADS
TOWARD COLOMBIA
ON LONG JOURNEY
PRESIDENT ENDS INsPEc-
TIoN OF GOVERNMENTAL
PROJECTS IN VIRGIN IS
LANDS

tBy Associated P<easB
The Cruiser Houston last night
was blowing through the carib-
bean sea Is knots an hour, TAX
ing President Roosevelt on another
leg of his long vacation voyage.
The Houston headed for Car
tagena, Colombia, which it is
scheduled to reach tomorrow.
Roosevelt boarded the cruiser at
st. Croix Island after a hasty but
thorough inspection of govern
mental projects in the Virgin Is
lands.
The landing at st. Croix was
made in the morning. The presi-
dent, accompanied by Governor
Pearson, motored across the island
from Frederiksted to Christian
sted. where the Houston awaited
him.
As he left the Virgin Islands,
the president remarked that the
governments program seemed to
be going on Gin good fashion," He
reached this conclusion after
studying the governments home
making project He seemed to be
pleased by the progress being
made by the people.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-09
FORMER MAYOR SELLS
HOT DOGS AT BEACH

NEW YORK, July g.
Noel A. Mitchell, former
Mayor of. St. Petersburg, Fla,
has become a vender at
Rockaway Beach. He is
operating a hot dog stand at
Beach 102d Street and the
Boardwalk. Mitchell said he
came North in summer be-
cause he thought his financial
prospects would be better.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-09
U. 5. Flight SquadrOns Chart
Route In Training ManeuVers
Army And Navy Sending
Planes To Alaska To
Make Survey OF Short
est Route

tBy Associated EKeoab
WASHINGTON. July 9.-Whils
the eommander-in-ehief of the
nations defense forces Is visiting
two angles of America defense
triangle in the Paeifie-ths
Panama canal and Hawaii-army
and navy flying units will be map
ping the quickest route to the
tLird angle. Alaska.
Although neither the vacation
trip of President Roosevelt nor
the twin training flights of army
and navy planes is known to have
any immediate bearing on defense
problems, the President, being
charged with responsibility for
military and naval policies. can
be expected to view with live in
terest preparations for main
tenance of American security as
they pass before his eyes in the
canal and the Hawaiian islands.
Naval Base Denied
Likewise, while the flights Of
combat craft to Alaska are for
training of personnel. testing of
equipment, and Photographic and
aerial surveys, the routes to be
travelled by the two squadr0ns
might, in time Of war, be of vital
import in any scheme of national
defense iHvolxing the north Paei-
fic. The army flight is scheduled
to start July IL or 10. while the
navy squadron is expected to take
off July II.
For years there have been de-
mands and proposed congressional
action for the protection Of
Alaska and the Aleutian islands
from possible Asiatic invasion. Re
newal this year of the survey of
the islands by the navy aud the
forthcoming flights have led to
suggestions that the United
States might be planning to for
tify the far-flung OutpOsts Of the
Aleutian archipelago which are
much closer to Asia than Hawaii
is to the Orient.
Twelve Naval Planes
Twelve naval patrol seaplanes
will make the flight from San
Diego up the Pacific coast to
Dutch Harbor, Alaska. Accom-
panying the planes will be the U.
S. S. Wright, flagship of the
Pacific aircraft base force and =.
three aircraft tenders. Lieut..
Commander James NJ. Shoemaker
will command the naval flying
squadron and Rear Admiral Al
miral w. Johnson, commander OF
the Pacific aircraft base force.
will supervise the flight from on
board the Wright.
In conjunction with the flight.
six submarines are to cruise to
Dutch Harbor and later to Hawaii.
On the northward flight the
navy squadron will make stops at
San Francisco; Astoria. Oregon:
Ketchikan. Juneau, Cordova. Sc
ward Kodiak island and Dutch
Harbor. On the return flight.
stops will be made at Sitka,
Alaska; Prince Rupert and Van
couver. British Columbia: Port
land and San Francisco. The
flight will end at San Diego about
Sept, g.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-09
new ARRIVAL AT
c. Gates HOME

Announcement has been made
of the birth of a boy, weighing
eight pounds, this morning to Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Gates at their home,
1929 Duncan street.
Mother and baby are reported
to be getting along nicely.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-09
Price Views Political Game
As New Material, Old Tricks

reasons. Everything we do springs
from a wholly charitable desire to
serve, our country" 1852 t.... g
The Gins" protest that when
they make public speeches they
are not talking politics, The
"outs" reply they are talking
nothing but politics. And vice
versa.
The transparency and futility
of all this is plain. No one in his
right mind thinks that sworn pub
lie officials or responsible citizens
who eritieise them are either so
criminal, en- masSe, as to think
only of themselves, or so perfect
as to be wholly innocent of poll
teal reflections.
Why Hit Politics
The unexplained mystery is why
politicians who have spent a life
time wooing public favor should
go about deriding politics as
though it were smallpox, and
shouting Indignantly that political
thoughts never enter their in
nocent minds. -.
Political action is the accepted
form of popular expression in the
United States. The political
party, rather than the zayonet or
the bomb, is the legal instrument
through which changes in govern
ment are wrought. Then why do
so many public men speak of poll
tics as if it were something un-
clean and un-American?
In no other branch of human
endeavOr do the participants, and
the beneficiaries, take so much
pains to discredit their own kind
and theoretically themselves.
Many observers think it highly
questionable whether the old
political tricks are anything like
as effective as they used to be.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-09
NO DICTATORS'
BRITISH CABINET
INFORMS MOSLEY
FOR MANY MONTHS GOVERN
MENT DECLINED TO ENTER
INTO DISCUSSION OF OUT
STANDING MATTER
By HAROLD p. BRANAN
tDy Associated Pressl

LONDON. July 9.-Downing
Street has a new sign: mo Dicta-
tors Wanted
The sign, figuratively printed,
was erected by the joint efforts
of Ramsay Macdonald, the prime
minister, and several of his cabin
ct as a result of the increasing
prominence of the British fascist
movement.
Macdonald and the national
government, by this action, focus
ed official attention on Sir Oswald
Mosley and his black shirts for the
first time.
Riots Briag Recognition
For many months the govern
ment declined to be drawn into
public statements on Mosley and
his followers. The policy was not
to dignity the movement by Off
#cial recognition.
A series of incidents, however,
changed that policy, and fascists
have been jibing at the cabinet
for what is termed Sudden
alarm"
Mosley has been having big
meetings, some more or less priv
ate. and the communists and other
left groups have been making the
most of the situation.
Clashes have occurred at all
public gatherings of this nature
and the fighting has been in
creasingly bitter.
The brawling brought about the
governments official acknowl-
edgement that a fascist movement
exists. In fact, once the cabinet
leaped into the fascist-communist
controversy, it made a good job
of it. y.
Tories Lead Attacks
No less than eight ministers
made speeches denouncing Mosley
and his black shirts and some Of
the strongest language was used
by conservatives.
There have been many political
observers who had termed the
Mosley men story storm troops"
but these outbursts by tory lead
ers were taken as an indication
that the conservative party, as a
unit, doesn't want him.
Macdonald, sometimes hard to
arouse, came out publicly
against the black shirts only after
long cogitation.
"This country will accept no
dictatorship" the prime minister
warned. "Great Britain wants no
tampering with the liberties of
democracy"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-09

Key West. Florida. has the
most equable weather in the
country; with an average
range of only Ia Fahrenheit.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
LIVINGSTONE YEAR
OPENS TOMORROW
Academy of Commercial Arts and
Advertising Now in New
Quarters.

Livingstone Academy of Commercial
Arts and Advertising will open its
thirty-f1fth year in Washington with
registrations beginning tomorrow. The
school has moved to new quarters at
1l38 Connecticut avenue, where it will
occupy the second and third floors
The classrooms are equipped with all
the modern teaching facilities to &C
commodate the increased enrolment
for this Fall term.
Livingstone Academy was established
in 1867 by James w. Livingstone, in
New York. The local school was estab-
lished in March, 1900, and has to its
credit hundreds Of graduates who are
filling important positions in the art
world.
OF special interest to advanced STU
dents in commercial art Is the fact
that actual contract work is done by
the students. Several large mechan-
dising and manufacturing firms regu-
larly use the facilities of the school
for the production of their art work
and designing. Eugene T. Dickinson,
president, has been working through
out the Summer closing contracts
which will allow the students a still
wider range in advertising, promotion
and catalogue work.
The regular courses offered by the
school are advertising, all branches
of art for commercial purposes, in
terror decoration, show card writing
and costume designing.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
FEATURES ADDED
TO STUDIO-SCHOOL
King-Smith Program Has Several
Changes for Season Opening
October /.

The King-Smith Studios
open for registrations on October /,
has several new features to offer this
Fall which will attract both the old
and new students. Besides the depart
ments of music, art, dancing, dramatic
and theater arts, creative writing, Ian
guages and secretarial, there will be a
department of social sciences, the sub
tects offered being psychology, social
activities and international relations.
Another new feature is a teachers
training course offered by>Mrs. Evelyn
Fletcher -Copp, the originator of the
Fletcher music method for children,
the last word in progressive methods of
teaching music to children. Mrs.
Fletcher-Copp will be heard In lee
lures in Washington dealing with the
psychology of the child in its relation
to music study.
Misses Rebecca and Penelope Tar
water, popularity known in Washing
ton for their singing Of Negro spiri-
tuals, will have charge of the 'chil-
dren's school" this year. Penelope is
fresh from course in Fletcher music
method in Boston and will teach
music, and Rebecca the dramatic and
rhythmic expression.
A branch of the King Smith School
abroad this Winter will be under the
direction of Miss Katharine Elliott,
who sails October 10 with this group
Of girls. There are two vacancies.
Evening star., 1934-09-09

ticular advantage to students is the
close association between the School
Of Economics and Government and
the Law School which enables them
to pursue courses in combination so
that both the bachelor Of arts degree
and the bachelor of laws degree may
be obtained in closer proximity than
usual circumstance permit.
Candidates for the bachelor Of arts
degree must obtain $50 term-hour
credits for graduation. In taking
combined work, however, the arts de-
gree will be conferred for 1875 term
hour credits In union with one year
of law. The bachelor of laws degree
then is conferred upon completion of
the law course. A student possessing
a bachelor Of laws degree who be-
comes q candidate for the bachelor
of arts degree Is credited at the out
set with IS term hours work.
One of the most important fields
of study In the School Of Economics
and Government is that of pre-legal
education. The university advocates
adequate preparation for the study Of
law for the students own benefit.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
STUART SCHOOL SETS
OPENING SEPT. II

The Stuart School of Costume De-
sign and Illustration, I'LL Connecticut
avenue, begins the Fall term Septem-
Der II. The object of this art school
is to train the student, not only in the
fundamental principles of art, but to
give him thorough training in one
special field of endeavor.
The costume design course meets
the needs of three groups-those who
are interested in the designing of mod
ern clothes, those who are interested
in theatrical designing and those who
wish to prepare themselves for posi-
tions as stylist, fashion adviser or
buyer. The course includes the study
of line, color, design, period costumes
and sketching.
The illustration course is devoted to
Evening star., 1934-09-09

fashion art, but also covers advertising
illustration, layouts and posters. This
course includes the study Of life draw
ing, painting from costumed models,
research, composition and color theory.
Glasses are held every morning ex-
cept Saturday from $50 to IL O'Clock
and on Tuesday and Thursday eve
nings from z to 9 o'clock. The school
will be open for registration beginning
tomorrow from IL to o'clock daily
and on Thursday evening from z to
o'clock.
The school is under the direction OF
Miss Ada Klein-Peter, who has had
practical experience in New York and
Paris as a designer. illustrator and
stylist.
Evening star., 1934-09-09

and well lighted. A large collection
of plaster casts is available for the
antique drawing class.
There is no tuition fee, but a mod
crate entrance fee is required of each
student. The school maintains sup
ply shop where materials may be pur-
chased at low prices. There are few
art schools in this country where stu
dents may study at such low cost.
No previous training is required.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
ECONOMICS TERM
OPENS SEPT. a
National University Branch
Prepared With Enriched
Curriculum.

The National University School of
Economics and Government, academic
department of the 66-year -old Law
School, will open for its Fall term
September "a.
Courses leading to the degrees of
bachelor Of arts and master of arts
are provided In the enriched curri-
culum for the new season. OF par
Evening star., 1934-09-09
STUDENTS In ART
REGISTER 2 DAYS
Saturday and Monday Arranged
for Abbott School Enroll
ments.

Registration Of students by the
Abbott School of Fine and Commercial
Art will be conducted next Saturday
and Monday, September II, in prepa-
ration for the reopening of the insti-
tuition Tuesday, September 18.
The school this season enters its
tenth year with a faculty of instructors
who are specialists in their respective
fields. This staff includes Maryland
Bryant, elementary class in the Junior
department; Susan B. Chase, special
water class; Elizabeth Grimm, costume
design and fashion illustration; Bey-
erly Harris, interior architecture;
Hugo linden, design and commercial
illustration; Rowland Lyon, fine arts;
Evening star., 1934-09-09

Particularly does 1t stress adequate
academic work for the younger stu
dents who desire to begin their legal
education.
DR.. Charles Pergler is dean of the
faculty Of the School Of Economies and
Government. He has had academic
and diplomatic experiences which
have fitted him particularly well to
direct the educational pursuits Of
students of such q school. In ad-
dition to his own educational back
ground, which is attested to his doc
torateS, DR.. Pergler Is q former mem-
Der of the Czechoslovakian Parlia-
ment, was his country's commissioner
to the United States, and its former
Minister to Japan.