davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-22
Handkerchief

s..:a.r.l..,:' M: L.:.. 8for 81
WeAen's Linen HanAkeyehiefx.
In white. prints or with
! pi,sa.s i S.'a ...a.. ''- 2 for Csc
Mems and Wsmen's Handler.
chiefs, with col
. or : ! ss,nis. e sord:r'. ..... 2Ofor 81
Ms.sas Linen Printed IT.
Haadkerehiefs lIC
3Se 10 see Wemen's Printed
sr ApBHaueA LiBsn o.
HandkeFehiefs ,...... GOC
(Main Floor)
Evening star., 1934-02-22
HOSIERY

~ Des.--Wemsn's Pull FASH
isned Tissue Chihen SIN IN
steekings. a fer S2.eS.) I1c
- Drs.-Marsy PvH-Rashisre ned
Chiffon SIR stock. -A-
fnss. q for &2 25l -. &c
12 prs.-Wsmen's FaH-Taxh-
iened Silt Chiffon Stsek- 20
inss in white only JUG
main Floor. Hosiery
Evening star., 1934-02-22
.JR. MISSES
DRESSES

I--slO.95 Junior Miss Pastel
Crepe d re 5. @V OK
Soiled ........ @ l.1"
-SI6.85 JpnieF Miss Don
Bile Duty" crepe 90 0C
3 - Sa9.:S junior Miss
Far TT b" NED &17.M
Coats ....... ~ L wv
-SI6.95 to St9.9S Tweed
Sport Coats. Some GO M
are fur lined. :. po'Vo
Third Floor
Evening star., 1934-02-22
Mems Sport Shop

I-kfO.95 Crzvenetted Irene
Coat. size ~, slight c. a.
ly soiled ......
,Mss,ss s,i.;.s,. SUEDE !" e.. Cloth a $40;
a- x9.95 Reversible
Horsehair Jae S, C. a.
sizes 36 and 3s -. Sc' -
B xa.95 MEN,
Horsehide Coats, size O. q.
80 ....... ..''''
IS. 80 ALI w osi
Shaker-knit Puilover CD O.
sweaters ... 49,.
e-s?.s5 Shsher-
Knit Puil-over Sweat GI q
ers C3S and 46l.. CA|
a-x3.9s MeGreg or
PuH-over sweat ers cI O.
t36 and 3SD ...
c.. Ga ..c..... c...,' h.'f $40!
Evening star., 1934-02-22
FOUNDATIONS
AND CIRDLES

c0-xI6 to 4I2.50 Foundations
d Girdles in broken &E HS
sizes @Osoc
3s--$3.50 Fashion Mode Front.
hook G ir dies; Il in.
lengths. Sizes 80 to CT
~
IS-s5c ModishfoFm Lace and
silk Bandettes; sizes 32 o.
to 36 Nv
I3--Bien Jolie Foundations and
FIexe 6irdlsG o. NE
(T-hird Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-02-22
UNIFORMS
AND APRONS

25--xI.59 10 S2.8S Maids Or.
candle Aprons and Ap- c1
sSM;g. r;.,,nes r,,n..s snr"ns shesf 30c
32-&I. 90 Sheer Syio Frocks
with organdie trim; sizes 20
16 TO ~ ........... '~C
50-Smecks of bingham or
linen In n Drin .s s. sizes Sl.69
(Third Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1934-02-22
NO PHONE, MAIL OR c. o. D. ORDERS
FUR COATS

$40 Self -trimmed SeaHns
tdyed eoney) Ceats uf, eco
] 8 and 40J .......... PoI
$50 ssaline (dyed esney)
Goats, Russian Fitch GEO
Collar "a. 20 and AZ. @cC
I-$g9 seif-trimmed Nubian
Seal dyed coneyJ Csat; COG
size 1S ...... ..... SOc
4--e80 SealiRs (dyed coney)
Goats, Russian Fitch 0OS
trim "a. rs. 90. 3s).. goo
(rhird Ffoor. The Hecht Col
Better Dresses
IJ-SI09S Misses
and Women's Crepe co o.
Dresses .......... D<sIC
3y--&l0.4S 10 si3.85 Wsmen's
and Misses crepe eA o.
.O-SJ0.95 to SI6.05 women's
and Misses Plain NL ~
and Printed Crepes. pO.
Sizes are broken in each
group
(Third Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-02-22
MILLINERY

straw Fabric Hats Of IN.
various kinds ...... CUC
(Third Floor, The Hecht CoD
Evening star., 1934-02-22
BOYS APPAREL.

S-x4.?5 Junior Boys Kaynee
Mickey Mouse Jer- QI on
Sey Suits. ......... . l.O1
4-x3.95 Grey Tweeduroy Jack
It's with upper. Lined CO OS
Sizes 2 and &. ..... p%'Io
IO4 x2.65 PREP
LonE Pants in sizes eJ o.
IL to 20. - La
Iso-Beys' All-WeoI Slip-ever
sweaters. Sizes 2S @l *
to 80 ........ l'oc
aS-a5e Bsys" Hose. In diff
ferent patterns. All T.
sizes. Pr. ~
:,:S-x3.95 Boys Wool Maeki-
naws; sizes 8 TO Cl OF
tsecond Floor. The Hecht CO..
CHILDREN'S
SHOES
20 prs.-85o Chiidren's Red
Top. Knee Length Boots. 90
=. . and 10. cIC
~ prs.-St.25 An-Rubber, B.
snsp Children's Arties. 20.
= to eI7. Ia to o.. W.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
BED JACKETS
AND PAJAMAS
THRIFT SHOP
DRESSES

I0-$3.9S to 1888 Misses
street and Afternoon Ct
Froeks -
. nd Misses Street
and Sunday Night CD o.
Frocks ..... 80. p%'Ic
,3-a7.8S 70 SIO.9s Street.
Afternoon. Formal and sunday
Night Dresses for
misses; mis-. won women and $3.05
Sizes are broken in each
group
(Third Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-02-22

ia prs.-xI.s9 Little Troop.
err s,r,. Shoes for boys ana Csc
20 prs. 95c Chiidren's Fleece
LINED Lined tsiI slippers with 49,
(aecond Floor
Evening star., 1934-02-22
LINGERIE
TOYS

5-Si.85 LaFge sise Baby
Dolls. Fully dressed QI 90
tsoiled) .......,.. DA"o)
5-S2.8S h S3.45 Baby Dolls
in sweater outffts. QJ OS
Soiled ........ Ul'/c
2s-&I Asserted TOYS;
boats. trucks, sames Zoe
etc. w
II-SI Lsck-O-Wheei, %
a fascinating game. c1C
5-$2.45 "ApeI" vacuum
e'taSsr' = ,o1 ''lee'rl''p' $l.@
6-$2.5O Cowbey
snsr, 49,. ..mane%. ,ne'aa,n* $l.49
I-x5.0S ossitsnnis
Game complete with 01 OK
net
5-x2.50 Master Magic Sets;
full of thrilling and cI M
mysterious tricks. :. RI'UO
6-3ee Utility Carrying Cases
or Hat Boxes for chill To-
CFourth Floor. Annex
Evening star., 1934-03-06
BUS USE IS URGED
TOSOLvEPARK|NG
Dupont Circle Citizens Are
in Favor of Mass Trans
portation.

Mass transportation from suburban
areas to the business sections Of the
city was proposed by the Dupont
Circle Citizens Association as a par.
tial solution to the parking problem
in the District at its monthly meeting
yesterday at the Mayhower Hotel.
The suggestion was made after
D. E. McQueary, president Of the
Association for Adequate Parking
Facilities Among Government En-
ployes. urged the association to sup
port plan to have the Government
provide parking space as a part Of
the new Federal building program
here. McQueary said that only the
Department of Justice Building in
the triangle development now has
parking space as a part Of its plans.
Solution Seen in Buses.
He cited figures to show the need
of caring for the motor cars Of Gov
ernment employees. asserting that in
excess OF $4,000 automobiles are
driven into the congested zones daily
by Federal workers McQueary also
said that a total of 100000 cars is
expected to be registered in the city
and nearby suburban areas before
the end Of this year
Members of the association. who
for some time have been studying
Evening star., 1934-03-06
DANDRUFF
Ends Overnight!

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandrun completely
and that Is to dissolve 1t. This
destroys 1t entirely. To do this.
just get some plain. ordinary liquid
arvon; apply 1t at night when re-
firing, using enough to moisten the
scalp and rubbing it in gently with
the finger tips.
By morning most II not all Of your
dandrufI viii be gone; and two OF three @
solve and entirely destroy every sinsle
sign. and trace Of 1t. no matter how
much dandrun you may have, .
You will dnd too. that all itching
and diseing Of the scalp will stop In
stantly and your hair will Be nuny;
lustrous. glossy. silky and soft. and
look and feel hundred times better.
You can get LIQUID arvon At any
drug store 1t won't cost you more
than thirty-five cents t35ci. This sim
pie remedy never fails.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1934-03-06

president, John Meiklejohn; secre-
tary. w. H Youngman; treasurer, T..
K Burrows; delegates to the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations, George
E. Sullivan and Wallace c. Magathan.
Mrs. w. H. Youngman acted as
secretary of the meeting, while the
financial report of the association
was presented by Mrs. T. K. Bur-
rows and approved.
The meeting concluded with vocal
selections by quartet from the
Chesapeake e. Potomac Telephone
Co. Glee Club.
Evening star., 1934-03-06

the problem Of parking. saw q
quicker solution to the problem In
the use Of buses or other means Of
mass transportation that viii leave
the bulk Of automobiles outside the
business districts.
Suggests Two Classes.
Admiral Mark Bristol, chairman
OF the Trafiic Committee, made q
preliminary report for his committee
In which he asserted that trafac
regulations in the District are too
complicated and pleaded for . more
direct and simple code. He sug-
gested that all regulations be divided
into two classes. those for driving
and the education Of drivers and
those for trafic.
Ignorance on the part Of drivers
and lack Of proper enforcement
cause most of the trafdc troubles"
Admiral Bristol said.
Evening star., 1934-03-06

Sixteen, became the countrys young
est qualified girl flyer when she re-
ceived amateur license No. 29820 at
Glendale, Calf, recently. She started
preparing for a flying career four
years ago, entering ground school and
becoming trained in the mechanics Of
flying before she was allowed to study
in the air. A student at the fashion,
able Flintridge Sacred Heart Acad-
emy, Miss Bell, who is shown beside
her plane. will continue training for
an eventual transport license.
"A. P. Photo.
Evening star., 1934-03-06

Goatskin Boots Worn.
Goatskin boots for women are be-
,oming popular in London.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-16
OLD ENGINE AT
RAILWAY YARDS
GOES ELSEWHERE
NUMBER zoe OF SWITCHING
SERVICE SOLD TO ALA
BAMA COMPANY; LEAVES
HERE LAST NIGHT

Engine 200 of the swetching
service of the Florida East Coast
Railway Company has been sold.
This old veteran of the rails was
purchased by a company in Bir-
mingham, Ala, and left last night
for Jacksonville with Engineer
Smith at the throttle.
During the years the engine was
at Key West terminals she was
handled by many engineers and it
was said by them to be the easiest
engine in switching service on the
system. For many years the old
200 was the daily care of En-
gineer c. w. Goethe, and with
ewes" at the throttle has hauled
thousands of cars and many thou
sand tons of freight.
Another one of the old stand
by's of the company was sold the
purchasers of the 200. This was
engine 2O5 which has been in
service at Miami for many years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-16
SIXTY-ONE CAST
ABSENTEE VOTES
THIS WAS NUMBER REPORT
ED AT COUNTY JUDGES
ofFIcE At 2.so

Il At 2:3O o'clock this afternoon
Judge Hugh Gums office report
ed 81 absentee ballots polled.
which is about so percent of The
number expected to be cast this
period.
Absentee voting has been going
on for four days and with 81 votes
cast a record of an average of Is
EACH day has been made. which is
far in excess of the votes cast
during the same period in the alb
sentee voting for the first pri-
mary.
Judge Gum said today he in
tended to keep the office open up
TO and including Friday Of next
week when absentee balloting
would cease At 5 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-16
WARBLER FAILS
TO REACH ship
NEEDING HELP
TUG RECEIVES RADIO MES.
SAGE AFTER LEAVING
HERE THAT VESSEL HAD
FLoATED

For the fourth time the Wreck
ing Tug Warbler has been called
to the scene of a stranded ship
and before reaching the vessel has
been advised it was afloat.
/ Thursday afternoon the Warb-
Ter was summoned to Cape San
Antonio, at the eastern end of
Cuba. Radio advises announced
the Steamer Beaconstar. loaded
with gasoline, aground at that
point.
The tug left $50 o'clock and
when within rs miles Of the cape
received a radio message announc-
ing the Beaconstar TO have floated
with the high tide. The Warbler
returned to port 1880 o'clock
last night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-16
TWO ALARMS OF
FIRE SOUNDED
ONE ON DUvAL STREET
OTHER ON CATHERINE
STREET

Two alarms of fire called out
the apparatus last night. The
first was from Box 221 and in
Ivestigation showed that pile Of
burlap bagging was burning in a
store on Duval street.
With little trouble the shoulder
ing bagging was removed and a
possible fire prevented.
Some time later another alarm
was sounded. This was from Box
33. Responding firemen found
that curtain in a home on
Catherine street had been waited
BY gentle breeze over the flame
Of a gas stove and had ignited,
This potential conflagration was
also quickly quenched, and the APP
paratus returned to their several
stations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-16

All except one of the Indian
tribes found by the white men be-
tween the Atlantic and the Missis-
sippi were originally from the far
southwest. gays Bushnell. They
had pushed eastward and north
ward slowly through period that
lasted centuries or perhaps thou
sands of years. The great Algon-
quain tribes, met by the French
and English when they settled
Canada. New England and the
.Eorth Atlantic seaboard, however,
had come in from the northwest.
Skirting the Great Lakes, the
Algonquians were marching south,
perhaps in search of a milder
home, when they met an incoming
wave of Siouan tribesmen from
the southwest. They were pushed
back, and finally forced to settle
in the comparatively rigorous
country of the northeast.
The trails they followed from
ocean to ocean stretch backward
through distant ages around the
northern shores on the Pacific to
Asia. Most scientists now agree
that Asiatic tribes crosses Boring
strait to populate America. The
trail has been followed in many
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-16
G. GOshorn Indicted Into
Office As Deputy Collector
Customs Here This Morning

served three years in teh coast ar
'tilIery. This was followed b.
three years IN teh hospital corps.
On being discharged In 1904
he entered the drug business aud
remained until be received his ap-
pointment 70 the customs service
in 1913. and was later appointed
inspector. In 1917 he was trnns-
ferfed 70 Key West and has been
here sinre that time.
The new deputy collector told
The cltizen that 81 all The nssra-
hers % the service who were %
Key West II the tins ~ hia trans
fer 20 this unit he is the only one
that |. sin 10 the services IN Ksy
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-16
BY r. B. COTTON
(Assoeiated Press Science Writer,

n
WASHINGTON, June .16.-
Americas first pioneers were
westeners who pushed eastward to
the Atlantic ocean across con-
tinent that probably never before
had seen a human being.
This is shown by new map of
prehistoric migrations that were
sweeping slowly across what is
now the United States when
America was unheard of and the
more famous migrations Of the old
world were causing empires there
to topple. It has Just been PUBLISH
ed by the Smithsonian Institute.
Most From Southwest
The hordes migrating from Pa
cific to Atlantic, reversing the say
ing that westward the course of
empire takes its way" were the
ancestors of the Indians found
east of the Mississippi river by the
first white settlers. They opened
up country which until then, it
is believed, no man had seen, and
the transcontinental routes they
followed have just been charted
for the first time by David /.
Bushnell, Jr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-16

ancient burial grounds and aban-
doned village sites from Siberia
down the Alaskan coast.
Remains Give Clew
The region that now is Ken
lucky and Tennessee was the
great crossroads Of these ancient
migrations eastward, Bushnell be-
lieves. 1t played a role in the an
cient history of North America
much like that of Asia Minor in
the old world, which was the juno
ton of many migrations in the
Mediterranean region.
The great Indian groups whose
migrations are traced on. Bush
nell's map include, besides the Al
gonquians, the Siouans who push
ed them north and occupied Vir-
ginia and the Carolinas, the Iro-
quois, noted later as the powerful
"Six Nations" who moved into the
region around Lakes Erie and On
tario. the Muskhogeans of the gulf
states and the Caddoans. who stay
ed west of the Mississippi.
The migration map was prepar-
ed from evidences of movements
gathered from many Indian re-
mains scattered over the entire
area on the map.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-16
OFFER DILLINCER,'S
FATHER STAGE JOB
$500 A WEEK HELD OUT BUT
OLD JOHN PoNDERS
ACCEPTANCE

MOOREsVILLE, Ind. June 16.
John w. DilIinger. father Of In
diana's vanishing desperate, re-
vealed he has received an offer Of
$500 a week from q vaudeville
agency and another Of 500 q week
to appear at concession ut Coney
Island.
The elderly farmer has written
the eoncessionaire. pointing out
that IL he accepted he would have
to hire some one to harvest his
crops and to look after his two
young daughters. and inquired
about living expenses at the resort,
as he could estimate probable prof
its.
He Is delaying reply to the
vaudeville offer.
s'I've never been IN New York
and can't imagine what Coney
Island would be like" he said.
"Pretty mnch like the Midway at
the old Chicago worlds fair,
though, I guess"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-16
RINGS IN POLITICS

The Key West Citizen,
Key West, Fla.
The following from an editorial in the Miami
Herald june Ii. is worthy of consideration.
Political bosses do last indefinitely
Like William s. Ware, whose t. ymsus4 sf
with . q scale In Psnn-
syivania,i they or later run H
grain Of public opinion and thea neiher naoaey
the gicries Of the past sken.'
II frequently happens five men, greedy
power bind themselves together select
re whom they control ard seek bring their
nomination and election. They usually
0g the osfeehoders the banks and newspaper
They perfect organization or ring 70 make
themselves the dctaors respective
tics Those who comprise the ring may be highest
character uninPearhabe integrity and Of morals:
nevertheless ring poes undesirable condition.
bstidc when the small taxpayer the plain people
rise ia their might
BoxseS rings succeed when the people
aroused against them awakened public conscience.
ANTERING.
June L. 1894
Paid Political AAv~ssissn~.sl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-16
STORM REPORT
ADVISORY 20 A. II. !:

Hurricane warnings ordered
for Louisiana coast between Grand
Isle and vermillion Bay and north
west storm warnings west Of Yer
million Bay 10 Sahins. Tropical
disturbance attended By winds Of
or near hurricane force near cen
ter i central about 100 miles
south Of Morgan City apparently
moving northward. VIII cross
coast line between Morgan City
and vermiIlion Bay this afternoon
or early tonight attended BY gales
and probably winds Of hurricane
force over small area near center.
AhnormaIly kiek tides indicated
on coast near and $50 miles east
Of the path.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-16
New Shipment Of commodities
Due Sunday For FERA Clients
Squash, Beans And Pota-
toes Ordered At Re-
quest OF Regional Adj
ministrator

-
JACKSONVILLE, June
16.-The FERA today or
dered from the Gadsden
County Truck Growers As
sociation for delivery at Key
West on Sunday night q
large shipment of various
commodities for distribution
to relief clients in the Is
land City. Listed in the pro.
posed shipment are:
One Hundred and Twenty
Five Hampers of Beans.
Twenty-Five Hampers Of
Squash.
Five Thousand Pounds of
Potatoes.
The order was placed at
the request Of w. H. Green,
regional administrator for
this section.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-16
'HOCEBOOM BACK
FROM AMERICAN
LEGION MEETING
WAS ACCOMPANIED BY MRS.
HocEBooM. WHO WENT AS
DELEGATE TO CONVENTION
OF AUXILIARY

G. p. Hogeboom, who was dele
gate to the American Legion De-
partment Convention held at
Gainesville on June Z, and 8, re-
turned to Key West this week.
He was accompanied by Mrs.
Hogeboom, who went as delegate
to convention of Women's Aux
iliaries, and their son, Charles,
Jr.
Mr.. Hogeboom reports having
been instrumental in securing
recognition, by the legion, for me-
gro veterans. This piece of legis-
lation was tabled at the conven-
ton held last year in Havana,
Cuba. It was resubmitted at
Gainesville and was adopted by a
vote of 125 to SO.
This entities the Negro veter-
ans of the World War to be organ
lied as branch of the American
Legion, to be sponsored by the
white posts and controlled by
them. They will be known as
Class B.
As soon as the department ex-
ecutive committee has worked out
the plans a post is to be organized
in Key West, says Mr.. Hogeboom,
under the sponsorship of Arthur
Sawyer Post %.
There arc approximately so
Negro veterans in Key West and
in having their organization affili-
ated with other veterans organi-
nations. will afford them the OPP
portunity Of working for the bet
terment Of conditions of the vet
Grams as q whole.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-16
WILCOX TO SPEAK
ON RADIO HOOKUP

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Rep.
!. Mark Wilcox accepted the invi-
tation Of the National Broadcast.
ing Company 10 speak over q pa
tion-wide radio hookup July 3.
The scope and benefits Of the
Wilcox municipal bankruptcy act
win be the subject OF the Florida
members address. which will DO
followed by comments BY William
Hard. newspaper man and radio
commentator.
The speeches will be under the
sponsorship Of the national advi-
sorry council in education.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-16
Stronger Guard Thrown Around
Mendieta Following Explosion Of
Bomb In Capital City Yesterday

HAVANA. June ie.-Aa : r..
ssl. Of The sommaais.is aelivi.ies
carried on in this city yesterday.
~h.A a bsnb iassadsd so I'LL
Pr..is.a, Carlo. Msadis.a .n-
plod.d b.hias The pr..ia.as's
chair durins . lunshson asssndsa
By IN. chief ..ssu,iv. q The la
l.ss Rsp.hIie. : much ssreas.r
suard "a. thrown around u.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-16
MANY SUBJECTS
| BEING DISCUSSED
| AT CAPITAL CITY
DEVELOPMENTS APPEARING
TO HAVE NO RELATION TO
EACH OTHER ARE CLOSE
LY INTERWINED
By BYRON PRICE
tChief Of Bureau. The Associated
Press. WashinEtOn)

Press. WashlnEton)
If you look deeply enough. you
will find that many Washington
developments which appear to
have no relation whatever to each
other actually are closely inter-
twined.
When the steel strike threat
came to its crisis, one of the things
much talked about in the inner
most circles was the seemingly-re-
mote legislative program on cap
itol hill.
It so happened Tor did it Just
happen?l that congressional lead.
ers were consulting the admins
tration at that very moment on
what to put ahead during the short
time remaining before adjourn
ment.
A Talking Point
One of the bills the White House
had been toying with was the Wag-
ner bill for permanent labor
board. Certain amendments to it
were pending which the steel men
didn't like at all. Senator Wagner
was using the steel situation as a
talking point for these amend
ments.
Automobile men and others OPP
posed to such drastic legislation
privately talked to the steel peo-
pie about that.
Have creat Effect
The steel people talked to Gem
eral johnson. Those who knew
the trend of the conversation got
the impression that steel was
frightened, and willing to mike
concessions it never would have
made except in effort to head
off the more sweeping of the Wag-
ner proposals.
Previously. hints of administra-
ton favor for the Connery bill
prescribing a 3O-hour week caused
much thought among big indus
trialists at a time when NRA was
asking for a voluntary 40-hour
week.
It is strange but true that some
legislative proposals which never
are intended to pass have a great
er effect than others which get on
the statute books.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-16
U. S. DESTROYER
ARRIVES in PORT
TWO GOVERNMENT VESSELS
IN PORT NOW FOR :REcRE.
A.TloSAL, PERIOD

Arriving in port last night z
o'clock from Port Everglades was
the u. s. Destroyer Jacob Jones.
The vessel was scheduled to come
to Key West June Is but the time
of departure from Port Everglades
was advanced two days.
The only other ship of the U. S.
navy in port at this time is the
Destroyer ]. Fred Talbot.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-16

The foregoing telegram is cor
roborated by notice from w. H.
Green, received at the local social
service office of the FERA, Civ
ing the information that the goods
were ordered shipped and should
be here at the time indicated in
the dispatch.