davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-22
SUNDAY CONCERT
AT COLORED PARK

The program for the concert by
Welter's Cornet Band tomorrow
afternoon in Nelson English Park
was announced today. The con
cert starts at 1870 o'clock.
The program follows:
March, "The Athlete Booster"
H. c. Miller.
Little Ruby, Waltz-W. l..
Skagg.
Potpourri, "The Night Cell
Frank Wilson.
Review March, Two Step-Gco.
Southwell.
Rage in Ireland, Overture
Boyer.
What Are the Wild Waves Say
ing-Glover
Star Spangled Banner-Key.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-22
JUDGE BROWNE Is
NAMED LEADER OF
HISTORICAL UNIT
ORGANIZATION PERFECTED
AT MEETING CONDUCTED
LAST EVENING IN ROOMS
OF PUBLIC LIBRARY

Organization of the Key West
Historical Society took place last
night during a meeting of inter-
ested persons held in the Key
West Library. Judge jefferson
B. Browne, for many years inter-
ested in the history of Key West
and author of key West, the Old
and the New" was unanimously
elected president of the society.
Although Judge Browne is out
of the city, he is expected back
the latter part of this month, and
following his return, the newly
formed organization will start
active work.
Other officers named last night
were: NJ. E. Gilfond, vice-presi-
dent; H. T. Hunt, Jr., recording
secretary; Mrs. S. w. Douglas,
treasurer; and Mrs. Wallace
Kirke, temporary historian.
Key Westers attending the or
ganization session included DIR.
Milo Pintado, Mr.. and Mrs. Kirke.
Mrs. w. r. Warren and Miss Eta
Patterson. Several others were at
the meeting, including a repre-
sentative of Mr.. Gilfond and sew
eral representatives of the Key
West Administration That or
ganization, it was said. will CO.
operate with the society.
At the meeting, it was sug-
gested that the society have a
room in the proposed Hospitality
House which is to be created by
the Key West Hospitality League.
Under the proposal. the society
will furnish one room in the
house.
AT the next meeting, which
may not be held until after Judge
Brownies return to the city, a
board of directors probably will
be elected. as well as correspond
ing secretary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-22
Africa's Veteran Premier May
Rule Soon AS King S Deputy
nv Associated Pressl

ed gradually to the conviction
that the future of South Africa
is as a self-determining unit of
the British empire. But he still is
looked to as leader by many
Dutch farmers whose yearnings
for increased home rule would be
gratified by his selection for Z
post hitherto held by English
earls.
If General Hertzog, who is 81,
should leave the prime ministry.
it probably would fail again to
General Jan SHUTS, himself a
Boer commander against England
but an ardent advocate of coop
Grafton with the English.
Former Capacity
He was in the first union gov
eminent of General Louis BOtha
and became the second prime min
lister.
Although he was overthrow by
Hertzog in 1924 he became Hert-
zog's minister of justice in a
coalition government last year.
The twain made political peace
complete by fusing their parties,
which together hold 1873 or $50
seats in parliament.
If general elections i'll 1885
should see the united party re-
turned to power, the stage would
be set for the appointment of
Hertzog as governor general
perhaps when he attends the cele-
bration in London next year of
King Georges silver jubilee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-22
United Textile Workers Strike
Ended; To Resume Work Monday
INV Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. %.
The United Textile Work
ers today ordered an end to
the most serious strike in the
history of the textile indus
try, and instructed workers
to return to the mills Mon
day morning.
In the presence of William
Green, president of the
American Federation of
Labor, and other high rank
ing union officials, Francis
German, chairman of the
strike committee, an
nOunceQ:
1--WE have now gained
every substantial thing that
we can gain in this strike.
Our strike has torn apart
the whole unjust structure
of the NRA, lifting a load
from all labor as we'll as
from ourselves"
Some Agreements
Among the agreements
reached in the settlement of
the strike were:
enforcement of all con-
trOversies involving labor
provisions of the recovery
act from the textile code
authority.
An inquiry by the federal
trade commission and the
labor department to deter
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-22
ANNOUNCE DEATH
OF ELDER BOOTH
r. 7. SAWYER RECEIVES IN.
FORMATION TELLING OF
HIs DEMISE

r. Z Sawyer. teacher Of the
ioeal Seventh nay Adventists. has
recently been advised of the re-
cent death ~ Elder Arthur Samuel
Booth. president Of the Carolina
conference. who Is widely known
throughout che southern Union
Conference of which hey West is
q paFt.
Bidder Booth died ON September
9. following a brief illness and an
operation.
ile has been connected with the
Seventh Day Adventist work for
many years having graduated
FROM the ministerial course of
the Academy OF San Fernando in
California and entered the work
immediately.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-22

mine establishments in hours
of work and wages.
Establishment of an i'm
partial board of three to be
known as the textile labor
relations board to protect
the workers right of. collec-
tive bargaining and other
provisions of the code.
Agency For Study
Establishment of an in
dependent agency to make a
study of the stretchout sys-
TEN with a view toward re-
ducing the work load which
is frozen" until February l,
1885.
Continuation of collective
bargaining on a PLAINTIFF
plant basis rather than on an
industry-Wide basis as pro-
posed by the strikers.
Union leaders were dis
appointed that the board
had not approved their de-
mand for recognition of the
United Textile Workers as
the representative of all mill
workers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-22
new ADDITION TO
F. CAPO'S FAMILY

The Citizen is in receipt of
news announcing the birth of n
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Capo
on September Is in St. Elizabeth
Hospital in Elizabeth, New Jersey,
The baby weighed eight pounds
and thirteen ounces. The new ar
rival will be given the name Of
Richard.
Mr.. Capo resided in Key West
for a period of five years. and is
well known here. Mrs. Capo, who
is a New Jersey girl, before mar.
riage was Miss Sophia Burak.
They are now residing at 1872
Washington street, Railway, New
Jersey.f
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-22
OUTLINE SCHEDULE
OF ACTIVITIES AT
BAYVIEW PARK
WEEKS EVENTS ANNoUNc-
ED UNDER SUPERVISION
OF PARKS AND REcREA-
TIoNAL DEPARTMENT

The daily schedule for super
vised recreatiOnal activities al
Bayview Park for next week were
announced today by the parks and
recreation department of the hey
West Administration. Nell Rose
knight and Victor Larsen are
supervisors of the park.
AS announced, the program fos
next week is:
Monday
1908 :00-BOys' and girls'
group suggested games.
3:00-4:0O-Insti lctiOn in vol
ley bail, tennis, games.
4:00-5 :OO-Girls' volley ball.
Boys diamondball catch. catch
1928 fly to bat.
5:00-6:0O-BOys' volley ball.
Girls diamondball and tennis.
Tuesday
1908 :00-Boys' and girls
group games.
1904 :0O-Instruction in Kid
dies Cabaret.
4:00-5 :00-Girls' volIey ball.
Boys diamondbalI.
5:O0-6:OO-Boys' vOlley ball
Girls diamondball.
Wednesday
2:00-3:00-Boys' and girls
group games.
1904 :0O-BOys' ball catch.
girls ball catch.
O0-6:OO-Giddies Kabaret.
Thursday
2:00-3 :0O--BOys' and girls
group games.
1904 :00-BOys' ball catch.
juggle ball. Girls diamondball,
jump rope.
4:OO-5 :O0-BOys' diamondball
hand tennis. Girls volley ball.
catch ball.
5:O0-6 :0O-Boys' volley ball.
Girls diamondball.
Friday
2:00-3 :0O-BOys' and girls
group suggested games.
OO-4:OO-Girls' hand tennis.
hOpscOtch. Boys diamondbalI
4:OO-5 :OO-Girls' diamOndball,
ball catch. Boys hand ball. vol
ley ball, diamondbaIl.
5:OO-6 :0O-Girls' volley ball.
jump rope. Boys diamondball,
hand tennis.
Saturday
9:00-9 :30-Morning exercise.
9:30-10 :30-Doll Show.
1O:3O-11 :3O-Sail boat contest.
11:30-12 :00-Free relay.
100000 - Group suggested
games.
1904 :OO-Girls' volley ball.
hand tennis. jump rope. Boys
diamondball. catch. instructions in
tennis and volley ball.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-22
DEMOCRATS LOSE
STRONG MEMBER
in THEIR RANKS
DEFEAT OF REPRESENTA-
TIVE JACOB MILLIGAN HAD
TWo.FoLD SIGNIFICANCE
FOR POLITICIANS
By HERBERT PLUMMER
CHy Associated PreSs1

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-
The defeat of Representative
Jacob L. "Tuck" Milligan in his
bid for the democratic senatorial
nomination in Missouri had two
fold significance for Washington
politicians.
First, Milligan's defeat removes
from the house in the next con-
gress a powerful cog in the dem
ooratic leadership.
And second, the ambition of
Senator Bennett Clark, son of the
famous former speaker of the
'hOuse-champ Clark-to capture
control of Missouri democracy
which his father once enjoyed,
failed of realization.
"Tuck" Milligan was a member
of a silent but highly effective
group of democrats in the house.
Since the democrats came into
control in the seventy-second con-
gress those who wanted to know
what really was going on in the
house would seek out members
of this group.
Work In Seclusion
Besides Milligan, it included
such men as Rayburn of Texas,
chairman of the interstate and
foreign commerce committee; Nc
Duffie of Alabama, unsuccessful
contestxnt for the speakership
in the last congress, and Jack
Garner himself, before he left to
preside over the senate.
Their work was done off the
floor. Almost. any afternoon at
the close of session they would
cloister themselves in some Sc
cluded office either in the capitol
or the house office building and
talk things over.
They seldom made speeches on
the floor. Most of the time they
were absent, except when actually
handling a piece of legislation on
the floor, or on important roll
calls.
During session, however,
they always could be found in the
cloakroom or in adjoining corri-
doris.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-22

at that time. The information
also said that the driver of the
vehicle was placed under arrest
in connection with the matter.
Rogelio Gomez. justice Of the
peace, left here today over the
highway to take charge of the
case, and will in all probability
bring the man that is being held
to Key West to be arraigned in
court procedure.
No details were given, and it is
expected that further news will
be sent here regarding the case
following Mr.. Gomez's arrival at
Key Largo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-22
NOTICE

Occupational and Professional
Licenses for the year 1934-35 will
be due and payable October 1,
1884. at the office Of the County
Tax Collector in the County Court
House. All persons requiring such
licenses please take notice as they
must be procured to continue in
business.
FRANK H. LADD,
Tax Collector, Monroe County.
Sept. 22-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-22
LEO WARREN, R.,
RETURNING HOME
WILL BE ACCOMPANIED BY
MEMBER OF THE HAGUE
IN HOLLAND

Leo Warren, Jr.. son of City
Councilman and Mrs. Leo War
rem, has written here that he will
leave New York today via boat
for Key West to spend his annual
vacation here.
He has been visiting in Atlantic
City for the past several months
and has recently returned to New
York.
Mr.. Warren writes that he will
be accompanied here by Louis Van
Cross of The Hague in Holland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-22
REV. W. MARTIN
RETURNS TO CITY

Rev. w. J. Martin, pastor of
the Ley Memorial Church. accom-
panied by Mrs. Martin, returned
to Key West yesterday from an
extended vacation to various
points through the state.
On leaving here, they were ac-
companied by their son, Kenneth,
who was placed at Southern Col
lege, Lakeland, where he will re-
main for the school term.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-22
Bv GIDEON SEYMOUR


CAPETOWN, Sept. 22.--Gen-
eral j. B. M. yHertzog, one of the
few political leaders in the world
who has been able to ride out the
depression, has entered upon his
eleventh year as prime minister
of South Africa.
Political circles hear that his
career may be crowned next year
by appointment to the governor
generalship of the Union.
Designation by King George of
a "native son" instead of an Eng
lishman as governor general of a
British commonwealth would not
be unprecedented. But i'll the case
Of Hertzog it would have UNI
usual significance as a climatic
gesture in Britain's long effort to
placate the Beers.
For Barry" Hertzog is Boer,
won his military title fighting the
English at the turn Of the cen
fury, and came into office in
1924 as a nationalist insistent
upon South Africa's right to in
dependence even to the extent of
secession and establishment of a
republic.
Hertzog Views Change
In ten years Hertzog has turn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-22
Administrator Stone To Crown
King In Big Cuban Celebration
Elaborate Plans Outlined
For Ell Critic De Yara
Event Beginning Here
On October 9

Julius r. Stone, Jr., administra-
tor Of the Florida Emergency Re-
lief Administration, will be in Key
West October Q and 10 for the
celebration of FL Critic de Yara,
10 crown che King being sent here
fFom Havana. Cuba, he advised
ths Key West Administration this
morning.
Coronation of a king and queen
II the first event on the twO-day
program Of festivities being plan
ned here Co commemorate the first
cry for freedom voiced by Cubans
Sc years ago. The queen is being
selected BY citizens of Key West,
while the king was chosen by the
National Association of Hotel
Representatives of Cuba. He is
Adolfo Naranjo.
While details have not yet been
worked out, plans of the coro-
nation ceremony provide for a
colorful affair The event will
take place shortly after dark. it is
planned. SEA that the full value of
lighting effects can be had. A
coronation ball will follow the
ceremony.
Selection Of the king in Havana
this week took place while N. +.
0ilfond and Harold Ballou were
there representing this city in
conferences with President Men
dieia and other high state off
eials. The local post Of the Amer
lean Legion has charge Of the
contest through which a queen
Wili b. chosen here.
A representative Of the Cuban
president Is 60 be here 60 crown
che queen 81 Key West.
Mr Gllfond and Mr.. Ballou re-
turued 90 Key West last night
after spending several days in
Havana. Time also was spentsin
Miami where they found a great
deal Of interest in the approach
iug celebration.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-22
Man Killed At Key Largo
!, WhenMotot Truck Capsizes

The sheriff's office here re-
ceiyed telephone message this
morning from. ]. r. Combs, dep
uty sheriff at Key Largo, stating
that one man was killed when a
truck capsized at that place late
last night or some time early this
morning.
The message stated that there
were three men on the truck, but
thir names had not been learned
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-22
TENDERS RETURN
TO PORT TODAY

The Lighthouse Tenders Ivy,
Poinciana and Poppy, which have
been out on work of handling
buoys at light stations, returned
to this port this morning.
The vessels will remain in port
awaiting further sailing orders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-22
CUBA SAILS WITH
ll9 PASSENGERS
FERRY PARROTT ARRIVES
WITH LOAD OF FREIGHT
FROM HAVANA

S. S. Cuba sailed for Havana
at 12:45 o'clock yesterday with
119 passengers. 1t also carried
2SS sacks of U. S. mail, three
tons of freight and four automo-
biles.
Ferry Parrot arrived here yes
terday at $40 p. M, with three
cars of grapefruit. one of bones.
one of pineapples, Fl empties and
215 sacks of u. S. mail
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-22

Rainbow Defeats Endea-
your Over One Minute
Count Now Stands AT
Two All
my ASSOcinteJ Press)

NEWPORT, Sept. %.
In as thrilling a race as
was ever sailed for
! Americas cup, the de-
Tending Rainbow today
defeated the British
challenger Endeavour
In the fourth race of the
current series to even
the count at two all.
She won by one
minute and sixteen
seconds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-22
, q . . . . . . . . . .
WHERE TO GO
sssssssssssssssssssss"Ss

TONIGHT
Monroe Stand Up and
Cheer"
Palace The White Devil"
TOMORROW
huTch Services at Z, $3.50
snd a d. m.. and at 1880 and s
D. m.
Monroe Stand Up anil
ghrer."
Palace THE White Devil"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-22
Council Orders All Licenses In
Coming Period Be Paid In Cash

faction With FERA
Operations
The City couneil "a its rssulsr
meeting l.ss aisht sf4sssd 49,
all oessPasisa.i Essas-. $50 -.
sF Iihs assessment. whish bssums
due the first Of Ossshss b. pala
in cash. The .ssisa 49, t.lrs =
a resolstioa sdspssd sftsr sush
dissussioa o. shs sssbisst.
H.sssofoss the sils 49, bssu
asesptiag ~arr@ass 81 s-pisvss ~
part PAymsnt Gee iis-asss dus e.
city. vita the rsa.i.a-r !. rash.
In most sass. ths s-plsYss ssn
their warrants - msrehsnts a. o.
discount. and the mssehaut usus
this warrant n aestins ths stst-
ed obligation.
Ia wss bFouEht out a. ths a.st-
ing last aishs that this was 49,
a sstisfaetoFy proesdars. iaas.
much as "a gives one smpisys e.
advantage over anotksF IL selieit.
irs the Pays,ena q tazss frsa
merchants N this ~sy. hsssuss
many Of the smplsyss Do not fssi
that they shosld estes iuts thls
'OlisitstiOa. ~hii. oshsss ars
rash. the result 81 whish eus
gets = bic jung svsr ths silss 81
getting their warEaais sash.a ~
this method.
To Retain al Cash
Il was shown THAI b. refaiu.na
all cash taken in ne the taE ra
lectOr's office. that when a..
roll - made that al win sHnra
equally ia the amount of ra H
and az the same time ave the as.
count on which the warrant afs
now disposed Of.
A petition, signed rs taenf
city employees. requesting fhr
rayments IN cash be- ordered n
the above matter. was read aftrr
which the resolution was adopted
IN accordance herewith.
Much discussion Vas prrcinfaf
ed at the meeting relative fa t.e
manner m which The cots H..
now being operated under f.a
supervision of the FERA
1t was reported that rf..
negligence existed boz maul of He
Iar.-vk.......H. ..-....a.n cd. Oh.
direction Of "a FERA. errn"
that Of the golf course.
II was said that practically ra
attention wa being gwen fs fHe
links. an4 that Ca vauous s.r
sions there vas no one to hr f.HrI
there who could be- consulted aH
matters needing attention
II was Furthermore afafed f.H
the officials Of tha FtHA have HH
many occasions entirely ignored
the city Officials Boz matter. fH
have endeavored 90 diaru.f 1ui
1t was shown that thc sent.menl
of RE council was that th. meme
hers of this body and other 1|F-
cials a.. we'll have uot bern ho
the proper courtesy Doe their af.
tcmpts H. coopcrat, with Ihe re.
habilitati'. regime
Co Back On Payroll
After a long and thorough 4.
cussiOn Of matter bee general
.as ordered that thc counr.'m,
be placed back oh the r.fr
roll as heretofore Th.s action
taken after th- councIIr.
pressed them .clye. ha
dissatisfied with the
FERA ha, been opera
tains % the city. III
were dropped from
the time the FEB
operation Of % ~.
eminent.
While no
taken, 10 "
that in tn H. -
crate pr "a
ha Uas -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-22

Key West. Florida. has tha
most eQuable weather In -
country: with an average
range Of only IL FahrsnhelA
The Washington times., 1934-03-15
Wagner's Works on
Symphony Program

Baltimore's Symphony Orches-
ira will close its season with it's
sixth concert on Sunday evening,
March 18, at 8:45 o'clock, at the
Lyric Theater.
An all-Wagnerian program will
be presented under the baton of
George Siemonn. It will include
the prelude to 'Lohengrin," an
aria from die Meistersinger," !"
with Paul Althouse as SoloiSt,
"Siegfried's Rhine Journey" from
''Gotterdammerung" and "Immo-
lation of Brunnhilde" from the
same opera with Elsa Alsen as
Soloist, selections from die Walk
uric" and a duet from "Gotter-
dammerung," with Mr.. AlthouSe
and Nine. A1sen, and the Tam
hauser" overture.
The National Symphony OrcheS-
ira will give a concert in Baltimore
wednesday, March IA.
The Washington times., 1934-03-15
Symphony Plays
Request Bill
Mar. 25
By RONALD THORNE

On Sunday, March 25, when
the National Symphony Orches-
ira gives its final Sunday concert
OF the season, the program will
be made up Of request numbers,
and those who wish to make
their desires known have until
Saturday Of this week to speak
up.
Thus far, Ravel's "Bolero" and
Rimsky Korsakoff's "Schehera-
zade" suite are far in the lead,
1t is reported. Mossolov's Soviet
Iron Foundry" which stood high
on the list. was played last Sun
day and is therefore eliminated
from consideration.
! Nobody has asked me to ex-
press my views in the matter,
but on the other hand nobody
has asked me not to, and in view
Of the well-established preference
Of Sunday audiences for color
and vivacity in their programs,
] should like to hear any of the
following played:
Borodin's Polovtsian Dances from
'Prince Igor" de Falla's Spanish
Dances from LA Vida Breve,"
Halvorsen's Entrance of the Boy
ards" Tschaikowsky's "Nutcracker
Suite" and either wine, Woman
and Song" by Johann Strauss or
''Der Rosenkavalier" waltzeS by
Richard Strauss.
Going back into the orchestra's
repertoire, there are a number Of
works that I should welcome
again, and I believe many Wash
ingtonians will agree with me.
Among those are Cesar Franck'S
great D Minor Symphony, Tschai-
kowsky'S Fifth Symphony in D
minor (though the Sixth, the
Pathetique, now leads in the vot-
ing). Respighi's pines of Rome" I"
particularly pines of the Appian
Way" Beethoven's Turkish March,
the stirring Rackoczy March of
Berlioz. Pierne's Entrance Of the
Little Fauns," and the Polka and
Fugue, from "Schwanda."
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-03-23
High Record For
Home Loans Made

Establishing for the second
week a high record in the number
of loans closed and cash and bonds
paid out to take up mortgages the
Home Owners Loan corporation
during the week which ended
March l6 closed and made disburse-
ments to take up 10 mortgages
on homes, the amount involved
being $3S4,066.9S, it was reported
by Alan S. ONeal, state manager,
with headquarters here. Disburse-
ments for the week reported upon
carried the total thus far paid out
to $4,175, oS0.67, and the number
of mortgages which have been
taken over by the corporation to
619.
In his weekly report Mr.. O'Neal
stated that 119 loans for $685.
1866 were approved and sent to
the legal department for final ex-
animation of titles. These COM
mitments brought the total num-
Der of loans approved and sent to
the legal department for final &C
ton to 1886 involving a total Of
$S,310,549.55.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-03-23

mands for a 10 per cent increase
in basic pay.
Thiehoff told Whitney the man.
ayers did not even consider
that the 10 per cent raise proposal
was before them.
In this letter, Whitney told
Thiehoff it was useless for the two
parties involved in the railway labor
dispute to continue their confer
ences as at present, and said the
labor officials were accepting the
Presidents proposal for calling in
Eastman before further meetings
are held.
The Whitney letter advised Mr.,
Roosevelt that he would be kept
abreast Of all developments, and
also was accompanied by a copy Of
the labor officials most recent
answer to proposals of the raj
executives for a cut of IS pei
cent.