davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-20

EoRMER CUBAN CONSUL
MADE fRIP TO CUBA RE-
GENTLY REQUESTING he
BE SENT BACK

Domingo Milford, formerly Of
this city. where he served for >
number Of years as Cuban Consul,
IS expecting to be returned TO this
post and again be at home among
his many friends.
At this time. Mr. Milord is
Cuban Consul at Savannah. Ca,
and came to Key West several
weeks ago to enjoy vacation. He
recently made a trip to Cuba
where he made application cor
transfer to Key West, should Their
be . vacancy
Il is understood that in the
event che now CONSUL Berarao
Rodriguez IS willing to accept an
other post, he viii 60 to Sevilla.
Spain. The consul for Sevilla.
who is now in Cuba, viii go to
Savannah and Mr.. Milford viii
again fill the post here.
Mr. Rodriguez was asked by
The Citizen regarding this and
said he had received no official
notification relative to the mat
ter. Mr.. Milford said he expected
to learn some time this week If
the transfers are to be authoriz-
ed by the government.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-20
MAMI'S PEEP
SHOW CLOSES
VENTURE FOUND NOT PROF,
TABLE At TEN CENTS
THE LOOK

MIAMI, Fla. Dec. 1S.-Laek
81 patronage caused the closing OF
Niami's telescope view casino
atop the 22-story county court
house.
. The blessing caused the Miami
herald Is say There Is something
lsFofoaAaly pathetic III the an
noanoemSnl that Dsde county COM
mission uas unable at f0aSents per
iehk = take HI enough money
esoah fu6 telescopes on TOP Of the
courthouse 20 pay for the instru-
msaks within a year.
Prom the courthouse roof. the
locker through the telescope had
a. anobstructed view of the city
81 Miami and the surrounding
reunlry.
tFet. st 10 cents a look the
Herald reported, ssfewer than 81
oo0 people have peeked through
sDade county's peep show there
fore comes to an end. Even in a
day II uplift IN entertainment it
was. perhaps. too lofty in site as
vel = obiectives to appeal to the
naylne masses"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-20

KEY WEST FISHERMAN rs
APPARENTLY sTR1cxEn
wITH HEART ATTACK. rs
EERoUTE TO THIS PoRx

Frank Pinder. middle annd lss
erman Of Key West died Aoans a.
his boat while returning Is @
city. with his fishing cangzn
Frank Gates.
It was learned ~ khe shez1z
office that the vessel uns raEnr-.
ing to Key West when Nx- Pn
der. who WIS sitting on ne ezr
reef. got down and must h1Vs heer
stricken then as he Ten PARTY 8
the boats well Pea
the vel BY Mr. Gates. - ARES .e.
onee. it rras sa and exr
Those who knew him 81
was q sufferer from henxs xun
and had experienced s41s s.
former occasions.
Funeral arrangements ~ 3
charge Of Lopez Fnneral Hanz
and services viii BE anneunez
later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-20
FLORIDA BRINGS
90 PASSENGERS
STEAMER SAILS FOR TAMPA
IN EVENING WITH
PASSENGERS

Steamship Florida of the P. and
o. S. S. company arrived yester-
day afternoon from Havana with
73 first class passengers and y
second class for Key West, seven
first class and seven second class
passengers for Tampa There were
81 aliens.
The Florida sailed $50 o'clock
for Tampa with 10 passengers and
large shipments of freight.
Freighter Brazos, of the Clyde
Mallory Lines. is due in port to-
morrow evening from Galveston.
enroute to Jacksonville and New
York.
Freighter Agwidale, of the same
line. is scheduled for arrival Sun
day from New York, enroute to
Tampa and New Orleans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-20
LIQUOR SALESMAN
To BE ARRAIGED
IN COURT TRIAL
ARRESTED LAST NIGHT wITH
TRUCK LOAD OF LIouoR
BROUGHT TO CITY FROM
MIAMI


Snarged vita violating the law
relative to the sale Of liquor Sam
Bloom. salesman for United Dis.
tv;h,,tars - Man; 49, .yrestss
-.
49, A'zAs A'o WIN ns s.ueA
ioaa q hquof, Dy Snerin n Y.
Thompson.
The law. according to County
Solicitor Aouilino Lopez. Jr.. pro-
vitlez that ssdealers in snirifons
and vinous or malt LIQUORS shall
nav : license of ST 600 in each
county and for each place 81
business. and each bar Or place
where honor i sold shah con
stits,te : separate place 81 hns;-
ness under the act and requires :
senarate license.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-20
BOOSTER BAND TO
BE HEARD FRIDAY
MUSICIANS GREETED VIII
APPLAUSE AND CHEERS
ON MONDAY NIGHT

Arrangements are being maae
today for another appezranee a.
morrow night Of the Booster Ban1
branch Of the Southern Entertafn-
ers. local organization of aerom-
rlished musical artists.
On their appearanee Momaay
night the group Of enfeTtainrFs
were greeted with applause ana
cheers wherever they stepped -
play and make annnunremenfs
and the members were ruuspi-
mented By music lovers On fher
unique appearance and fhe nuu-
bers on the program.
Tomorrow night they VIII =
appear in regalia. and render q
new series Of musical sesectisnz
novelties and announcementz.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-20
COUNCIL PASSES
LIQUOR MEASURE
ON LAST READING
ORDINANCES DEALS WITH
AMOUNT OF LICENSE TO BE
PAID AND OTHER PRovI-
sIoNs GOVERNING MATTER

At a special meeting of the City
Council held yesterday afternoon,
the liquor ordinance, which was
passed on its first reading the day
before, came before the council
and was passed on its second.
third and final reading. The ordi-
nance provides for the payment of
a license of $500 annually for the
selling of intoxicating liquors.
One of the sections provides
tlatfao liquor can be sold between
the hours of II midnight to 6 a.
m. the following morning during
week days. with no sales to be
madesfrom midnight Saturday un-
til 6 a. N. Monday morning, which
means no liquor can be dispensed
on Sunday.
Another of the provisions IS
that no liquor can be sold within
four hundred feet of any school
or church building.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-20
TUG ADLER PUTS
INTO THIS PORT
VESSEL TAKES ON FUEL OIL
AT PORTER DOCK
TODAY

Tug Adler of New Orleans ar
rived in port last night from that
port and was to take on fuel oil
today at the Porter Dock and start
the return trip with three barges
in tow.
The Adler arrived last week
with the Barges Ontario. Orleans
and Clinton in tow from New
York bound to New Orleans.
Shortly after arrival the TUG
left December - for the Cuban
coast. Arriving off Cayo Hondo
the Steamship Gatun, disabled.
was taken in. tow for drydocking
at New Orleans. As soon as de-
livery was made of the Gatun the
tug started for Key West, to re-
sumo her interrupted trip with
the barges.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-20
ORCHESTRA FROM
SCHOOL PRESENT
At ROTARY MEET
coMMuNlTY SERVICE con-
MITTEE PUTS ON CHRIST.
MAS PROGRAM AT ToDAY.s
SESSION

There was a Christmas program
presented at the Rotary Luncheon
today which was put on by the
Community Service Committee,
with Melvin Russell. chairman, in
charge of the festivities. with Ed
die Strunk, president of the club,
presiding over the general session.
The Senior High School Orches-
ira, with a mixed voice chorus,
rendered program. which also in
Guided a duet by music teachers.
Bill Bates had as a guest Noel
Cook. former Key Wester, who is
now making his home in Califor-
MIA. Bill Malone had as his guest,
Mr.. Beckwith.
Rotary Ann Mrs. C. r. King of
Houston. Texas, who is now visit
ing in Key West, was a guest of
Eddie Strunk.
The club. rendered several
Christmas songs. and the meeting
was voted one. Of the best Of she
season. s,se
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-20
ST()NERETURNS
TO CITY TODAY

julius F. Stone. Jr., southeast
ern administrator for the FERA,
returned over the East Coast this
morning from Charleston, S. C.
where he conferred with the COM
mandant of the Sixth and Seventh
Naval District, on administrative
matters.
Before going to Charleston, in
company with Lieutenant W. B.
Jackson. U. S. n, officer in
charge at the Key West naval
station, Mr.. Stone went TO ITALIA
hassee and from there effected
the changes in the administrative
personnel Of the local adrninistra-
ton, as announced in The Citizen
OF Tuesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-20

CERTAIN PARTS TO Be COM
PLETED WITHIN RERloD OF
THREE WEEKS: GLASSES
ARE BEING INSTALLED

Progress on the Key Wess
Aquarium is such Is 70 indicate
that the part Of the work being
done By the engineering depart.
ment Of the FERA. win be com.
pleted in about three weeks. i
Vas learned today.
Workmen are setting the ons
inch glass fronts in the tanks and
several Of these have been finish
I'd but IN only enc. the first tank
70 the right Of the entrance, are
there any fish on display.
The canopy over the walks il
front 81 the tanks is nearing
eompletion. Al Of the frame i
completed and skilled joiners are
placing the ceiling.
All Of the inside work on the
tanks has been completed and with
the caves and grottoes, construct
ed to reproduce underwater views
Of the reef and other habitat Of
fishes, the resemblance is said to
be remarkably true to nature.
This idea Of marine construc-
ton is also being carried out in
the large center pool, with the
fountain and the two larger oval
tanks ct either end OF the area,
being lined with rock and marine
growths and the outer sides Of the
walls also covered with a layer Of
rock and stone, practically al of
coral formation.
The concrete piling for the
crawl, in which win be placed
shfrks and other large fish. was
started this week and a number
of them have been already placed
IN position.
These piling are being hoisted
from the piledriver barge. which
has been in use since operations
started. set at the spot they are
to occupy and powerful jet Of
water directed toward the bottom.
In a short time the piling begins
to sink as the silt, mari and mud
are removed and within q brief
time is in place.
All other phases of construc-
ton are well along toward COM
pletion and it is expected that
about the middle of January a
fine collection of fish will be on
exhibition.
The last of the decorative part
of the project win be the series
of freseoes. These are to be done
by the FERA artists. and viii be
ready. it is expected. before the
tourist season is well under way.
In the opinion of experts. who
have viewed the work and from
experience are able to estimate the
finished structure. the Key West
Aquarium viii be ike none other
in the world and be visited by
thousands of nature lovers from
all corners of the United States
and foreign countries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-20
CHANNEL LIGHT
NOW REPLACED

The United States Lighthouse
Department announces that Miami
Harbor main channel light 7 was
replaced and reIighted on Decem-
Der II.
It is also stated that the black
special third class can buoy that
was placed temporarily near to the
site was removed at the same time.
The Washington times., 1934-05-22
TODAy'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE

22-support for a canvas
23-Protuberances on the body
24-Canals connect what river
with the Danube, Seine and
Rhone?
Satisfies
27-Who was the author Of
''Marius the Epicurean"2
30-Not fixed
31-What, next to the Ruhr, is
the greatest mining center
of Germany?
33-Opine
34-Principal garment Of a Hin
du woman
36-Evade
37-One who lays tiles
39-Nothing but
4O-Small flap
41-HaSten
42-Cavity in the ground
43-The sun
44-Printer's measures
47-Bovine quadruped
The Washington times., 1934-05-22
Wedding Reception

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I am having a church we'd
ding at four o'clock in the
afternoon and following will
be a dinner only for the i'm
mediate family and bridal
party. In the evening I would
like to invite about one hun
dred guests for a reception at
my home, and serve light re-
freshments, such as san d.
wiches, coffee and cake.
Do you think I could en-
close q small card with the in
vitation for this. and if so, how
could I express it so that they
do not contemplate having a
wedding dinner? Could I call
this evening party a reception?
If you call this party q "re-
eepbion" and choose hours that
The Washington times., 1934-05-22
Accepting and Refusi

ACCGpbAuS anu NCA USAAS
Dear Mrs. Beckman:
When a young man asks you
to go out with him, and you
wish to accept, what is the cor
rect thing to say? If you wish
to refuse, how should you go
about it? P.
If you wish to accept the in
vitation, simply say, THANK you
very much, Bob. I'd love to go
to the dance with you" If you
wish to refuse, say, Thank you
so much for asking me, but I
have an engagement for Tues
day evening"" or I'm sorry I
have to work on Wednesday
to ask me-"
evening, but you were very kind
The Washington times., 1934-05-22
Correct Manners
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman
BY Ad Carter

will indicate that they are not
a dinner hour, then I am sure
that your guests will not be
confused. That is, on the card
Of invitation to the reception"
state the hours, say, from
nine to eleven o'clock.
The Washington times., 1934-05-22
DOC WRIGHT
JUST KIDS
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
1-Where is Tasmania?
9-Color
12-Greek letter
13-Authorized representative
14-Past
15-Inclosed in temple
17-What is the most important
Of the Philippine Islands?
19-Form
20-Concern
21-"Viva Villa" is the latest
starring picture Of what
popular actor?
23-What young motion picture
actor recently played in
Roman Scandals: David
26-UnuSual
2T-Harbors
28-Exclamation
Z4-W NW
30-What island is the base Of
the British Mediterranean
fleet?
31-PoSe for a portrait
32-Plural pronoun
33-Loves to excess
ELECTROMAGNETIC function
35-PartS of a garment covering
the arms
37-StorieS
3S-ShakeSpearean king
39-Soft or deep mud
40-FfrSt digit Of the human
Along outer garment
45-Help
46-What is the largest river in
France?
4S-Electrified particle
@-stinGng insect
The Washington times., 1934-05-22

"If at first you don't succeed, try,
try again" An age old saying, but ever
true. If you haven't been able TO lOcate
the apartment you want, read the time
" selection offered daily IN the WANT
AD SECTION Of this neWSDoDer.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-05-26
PERSONALITIES
By Nellie Dodson
By Nellie Dodson


The playboys of the college crowd,
the men who know about women, in
other words, the rollicking, frolicking
Kappas, will burst forth in all their
glory to give their ninth annual
spring dance at Glenwood Chalet, on
Tuesday night. A Kappa party is
always a WOW, and with country
club setting as background, every
thing should be just too grand.
And on the following night, We'd
nesday, the Omegas will go very,
very collegiate with dance in the
luxurious Minnesota Union, on the
campus. Nice, Ell?
And I am going to park myself for
an hour in one of those deep chairs
in the lounge, just to make up for all
the times I've passed the Union, piled
down with books, and watched lot
of grinning males going in and out
and enjoying themselves, while we
girls were showed off into dinky little
Shevlin Hall.
You girls who 60 to the movies and
envy the stars for their figures and
beauty, shouldn't get Disguised when
You look in the mirror after you get
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-05-26

home, because sometimes those stars
aren't as hotsy-totsy as they appear
on the silver sheet. For instance:
KATHARINE HEPBURN, who
lodges news cameramen as she would
the plague, perhaps isn't so particular
about having her picture snapped be-
cause she has face full of freckles;
JEAN MUIR is so tall that often
she has to bend her knees when play
ing in scenes with leading men who
are just of average height. She
wears a size 9 eeee shoe;
GLORIA SWANSON, is short with
large head, and camera angles to
make her appear taller are used;
CONSTANCE CUMMINGS, who,
on the screen, practically drips
glamour, is as plain-looking as can
be off screen.
Those white shoes the boys wear
are just the Misunderstanding things!
They seem to add just that dash of
something necessary, don't you
think? :.
A lot Of parents are wondering
what kind of party can possibly
start at a. m. and last until a. m.
The Cameo affair at Stumble Inn is
what l am referring to. Well, folks,
it's a midnight-to-dawn party,-quite
the smart thing nowadays. In the
east, 1t is a common thing, but around
here It's still somewhat Of novelty.
Leave II to the Cameo to keep up on
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-05-26

the latest shenanigins, Ell, what?
i I'll bet that after this outburst of
partying, there won't be anything go
ing on for another age or two. Which
means just another summer with
everybody snatching everybody else's
sweetie-pie.
WILLIS WARDS leg injury
placed Michigan in a tough spot at
the Western Conference Meet. He
was practically the whole track team
by himself, and when he got hurt,
the Michigan colors did nose-dive
to third place. Whattaman!
Wonder who will be the first from
the cities to hit Chicago this sum-
mer?
BILL THOMAS writes that he will
be home "sooner or later" He seems
indefinite about it so southern
beauty must be the cause. No doubt,
no doubt. He also SEE he still in
tends to finish up at the good old
University of Minnesota. And I still
think Minnesota lost football star
when "lil" Willie went South, AND
l dare anyone to scott at that one.
Well be SEEM you.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-05-26

THE YoUNGDAHL MYTH vs. THE ARTHUR MOOT RECORD
Campaign workers Emil Youngdah candidate
Commissioner the Fourth District circulating detailing
what friend Yougdah Cooed
dah's record such claims
To the only time Youngdah opportunity
for his Negro constituents he failed the regular
of the legislature despite his influence he allowed Negro cerkshp
sheved
unhp When interested citizens him him
by his he courtesy
Youngdahs record the house absolutely nothing that wou
recommend him the Arthur F. He
the credit for the snographer position held by Cd
the special session. S. A Sokwe the best friend the
folks had the legislature much responsible for that appoint
Youngdah Bennett the other member the 35h
Youngdah has been such friend of the Negro he has
among
interest in the majority of his Colored constituency
steadily without the fanfare studied publicity served the tn
Fourth without
has been the fellows fartest down. His record regards
Cored studded
consideration all other groups receive.
Intelligent disregard
: Arthur whose entities him reelection
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-05-26

June Ball, Coliseum, St. Paul, June
Is. Keep off the date. ADVERTISE
ment.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-05-26
POEM

DEEP
Deep in my heart
AS deep as 1 am
love the earth
The sky and the star.
I love the moon
That lights the night
And God that made them
Fair as they are.
Deep in my soul
AS deep as it is
l love the folk
That nations bar
I love their wild music
Deep, sad laughter
And God that made them
Black as they are.
Hazel L. Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-19
EASTER PROGRAM SET
Golden Rule Eastern Star to Hold
Service.

Golden Rule chapter, Order Of
Eastern Star, will present an Easter
service at 8 Friday at the Masonic
temple, North and Illinois streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-19
RALSTON URGES
HOUSEWIVES TO
AID REGISTERING
Women'S Failure to Answer
DoorbeII Delays Vote
Work.

Unless housewives answer door
bells and admit deputy registration
officers during the nineteen days
remaining for registering Marion
county voters, not more than 100. 900
men and women will be eligible tc
vote IN the primary election May
Q. Glenn B. Ralston, county clerk
IN charge of registration. disclosed
yesterday.
The registration must be COM
pleted by midnight April g, thirty
days before the primary. under the
Indiana law, Mr.. Ralston explained.
Registration officers are COM
planning daily that they spend most
OF their time ringing doorbells
without results. being told that the
housewife is bothered with so many
agents and beggars that she refuses
to answer the door" Mr.. Ralston
said.
1T is imperative that all house
wives cooperate with registration
officers from now until April 8 if
they expect the voting members of
their families to vote in the pri-
mary. We are providing extra serv-
ice IN our house-to-house canvass,
although the registration law does
not require that we do this"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-19
THEATERS ENGAGED FOR
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES
Extra Playhouse to Be Utilized to
Accommodate Crowds.

Facilities Of the B. F. Keith and
English theaters will be utilized for
the Good Friday services on March
30, at nterdeminational committee
for a city-wide observance an
nounced today
For the convenience Of persons
employed in the downtown district
services will be held in the two the
aterS from noon to 3. Speakers will
be announced later, Culver S. Mil
Ter, chairman of the committee, an
nounced
Mr.. Miller said that several thou
sand attended the Good Friday
services last year and hundreds
were unable to obtain admittance.
For that reason, two theaters will
be utilized this year.
Many protestant and Catholic
churches will have special services
on Good Friday afternoon, Mr. Mill
er pointed out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-19
THE INDIANAPoLIs TIMEs

week at the United States re-
employment service bureau, 312
North Meridian street.
Those now in camps have the
right to re-enroD and the quota
assigned to the state will fill places
left vacant by those discharged
with re-enrolling.
NJ. S. Carpenter. state supervisor
Of unemployment, is in charge Of
the Marion county enrolment work.
The youths receive $50 monthly,
with the major portion being sent to
the families and their dependents.
Former members of the CCC camps
who failed to re-enrol are not
eligible to the jobs.
Former service men may join the
forest army, along with the youths
with dependents in their families.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-19
MARCH 10, 1894

King william III and mother of
Queen Wilhelmina, was gravely i'll
Of bronchitis today. Physicians
watched her particularly closely be-
cause of her age. She is IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-19

The deadly wood alcohol was re-
christened "methanoI' to keep peo-
pie from drinking it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-19
REGISTRATION
OF YOUTHS IN
C. C. C. STARTS
Marion County's Quota Set
at 558 for Third
6-Month Period.

Registration of $3.50 youths in
the civilian conservation corps for
the third month period in the
Indiana state forests begins today
in counties Of the state.
The Governors commission on
unemployment assigned 558 youths
to Marion county's quota with other
counties ranging down the scale to
one in Ohio county.
Marion county's registration will
be held during the afternoons this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-19
DR.. G0UTHEY SPEAKS
Evangelist Calls Church Deciding
Factor in Progress.

Some Of you folks say you do not
want to JOIN the church because
there are hypocrites in it, then why
IN the world do you join society,
lodges. political parties which are
full of hypocrites," asked Dr. A. P.
Gouthey, evangelist in his sermon
last night at the Cadle tabernacle.
AT the afternoon service DR..
Gcuthey said The church has al
ways been the deciding factor in all
matters pertaining to world welfare
and world progress"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-19

Mrs. Eleanor Hanley will take the
lead in the service, for which Wal
ter George will be soloist. All East
ern Star members are invited to at
tend. Mrs. Josie Combs is worthy
matron of the chapter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-19
Supper Scheduled

Capitol City council, Daughters of
America, Will sponsor a chicken
supper and card party at the hall,
College avenue and Eleventh street,
Tuesday night. Supper will be
served from 5 to 7:3O, and the card
party will begin at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-19
Pastor Dies at Service

By United Press
NEW YORK, March ia mo-
ment after he had told his congre-
cation not to pity the dead because
they are home" the Rev. Oliver