davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-18
'COLORED MAN
UNDER ARREST
W. n. wINFRED. WANTED IN
KEY WEST. APPREHEND-
ED IN MIAMI

William Henry Winfred, color.
ed. who Is wanted in Key West on
charge of breaking and entering
and theft Of an overcoat. has been
arrested in Miami.
Telegraphic advices from the
sheriff Of Dadc county 20 Sheriff
X. o. Thompson gave the Informs
ton that Winfred was in jail. hav-
ing been arrested on request Of
the Monroe sheriff. and win be
held awaiting arrival Of an officer
from this city.
Sheriff Thompson said he 10
tended to instruct Deputy Enrique
Mayg to 20 TO Miami and bring
back the prisoner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-18
FLOATING HOSPITAL
IS SOUGHT BY FLEET

MADRID, June IS.-The min
istFy Of marine has been asked BY
the Society Of Fishermen to send
. hospital ship into Irish waters so
that the 5000 Spaniards fishing
these waters each summer may
have medical attention.
The petition states that each
year there are numerous deaths
from neglect among the crews Of
the gao fishing boats which put
out from Coruna. Gijon. Bilbao,
Pasajes and Santander.
The crews. knowing neither
English nor Gaelic. cannot make
themselves understood 1T Irish
coast hospitals.
a ship manned BY Spanish phy-
sicians. the petition says, assuredly
would reduce the death toll.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-18
GUARDS DANCE
IS POSTPONED

Captain Leslie Russell. Battery
az. Florida National Gusrd.
stated this morning that the pro.
posed dance for the personnel u
the battery. which was scheduled
for tonight IN the armory viii be
postponed.
Arrangements for the dance
were under way for the past few
weeks. Personnel Of the battery,
their families and women friends
were TO sttend. Admission uas 70
have been free. The postponement
orders do not specify . failure
date for the event.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-18
THIRTEEN WERE
KILLED DURING
CUBA WARFARE
LARGE NUMBER ARE WOUND
ED IN ACTIVITIES AS ABc
PARADERs ARE SPRAYED
WITH BULLETS
tRy Associated Press,

Thy Associates PressD
HAVANA. june 10. - The
death list from warfare carried on
in this city during the past two
day. has reached IL.
Most of the deaths and those
wounded, were the result Of ma.
chine gun fire into the ranks Of
ABc paraders. nnmbefins over
10000. The iaeident 4 h.ppened
on the Prado boulevard.
Persistent rsport. said che
ABc's had succeeded n seisiha
an automobile from which their
attackers had operated = machine
gun, and the machine was set
afire with four Of il. occupants
burned to death.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-18
Razing Of Old Buildings Now
Included In Program OF fERA
PARACHUTE ALIBI
NETS BEAN THIEF
ny Associated I'ressl

ROME, June IA para
chute prowler is Rome's lat
est contribution to the fra
ternity of thieves. He Is
Eneas BersagIieri alias Ales-
sandro.
Surprised in . beau patch
by a farmer living near the
peak of Monte Mario. Ber-
saglieri calmly began to fold
up . parachute which lay
wrinkled around him.
TOO bad If I've damaged
your bean patch" he MUIR
INJURED. my plane caught
fire and ] had to jump"
But the farmer had been
! watching his beans all eve
ming. He had heard no air.
plane. and turned the maraud-
er over to the carabinieri.
Checking up they found
that Bersaglieri had used the
abb afforded by a worn-out
parachute on numerous sue
cessful occasions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-18
CUBA BRINGS
10 PASSENGERS

Steamer Cuba, Of the P. and o.
s. S. company, arrived Saturday
afternoon from Havana with Ga
first class passengers and IL sec
ond for Key West and "a first and
nine second for Tampa.
The ship sailed $3.50 o'clock for
Tampa with A passengers; mail
and freight.
Steamship Yoro, Of the Stand
ard Fruit and Steamship Com
pany. came in port yesterday / go
o'clock from Philadelphia and
after taking on fuel oil at the
Porter Dock Company, sailed Z
o'clock for Frontera, Mexico.
There were five passengers on
the ship who spent the afternoon
visiting points Of interest.
Tug A. b. Potter, which ar.
rived last week and docked at the
Porter Dock Company with the
Dredge Reliable. took on fuel oil
and sailed for Apalachicola, re.
turned yesterday.
After taking on supplies, ice
and replenishing the fuel oil sup.
ply. sailed for her home port al
Jacksonville.
Steamship Henry r. Mallory,
Of the Clyde Mallory Lines. is due
IN port this evening from Calves.
ton en- route to Charleston and
New York.
The vessel will take on cargo
including a shipment Of sea speci.
mems for the New York aquarium
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-18
Steamship Florida Makes Ready
To Sail Tomorrow For New York

Passengers who will go north on
the ship viii be Mrs. Guilreymo
Russell and two children, Helen
and Jack. family of the chief en-
gineer; Mrs. Leonard G. Sands aud
Mrs. James Brady, wives of as
sistant engineers, and Mrs. J. B,
Sullivan and children, who will 20
to Boston to visit with relatives.
Andrew Miller. superintendent
of the p. and o. S. S. company,
viii make the trip TO superintend
overhaul and repairs which may be
deemed necessary when the ship Is
placed in drydock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-18
Former. Key Wester Among Group
of ROtarians From South America

West to Cuba and while there re-
tired from the ministry to engage
in commercial pursuits.
He went to South America and
established a drug business which
grew to be one of the largest
chains of stores in that country
with headquarters at Baranquilla,
Colombia.
Mr.. Baker is special commission
CT for Rotary for all of the conn
tries of South America and will
attend the assembly at Mackihac
Island and the convention to be
held later at Detroit, Mich.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-18
TWO. ALL ABOUND

ARKANSAS CRY. gan<-
The day Robert Jehnson. drug
stars manager u thia eity. was
holding = @tNo for fhe pFiss Of
one- sale Ia his rtors. he received
. message that bic wife had be-
cone The motbef Of tn1nA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-18
Local Office May Be Es-
tablished In Interest
OF Those Engaged In
Operations
ny PAUL MAY
Special washington Cerrenpenaent
Of The Nltfnen


Special washington Correspondent
Of The Sttisea
WASHINGTON. D. c.. June
is.-key we,. may &c. a local
office through which direct Fed
eral loans viii be made to those
engaged in the fishing industry.
under the provisions Of bin now
pending before the House. after
having passed the Senate We'd
nesday.
The bill provides for creation
of fund of two million dollars.
to be loaned to those engaged in
the fishing industry cor any of It's
branches, including sponges.
shrimp. Holsters, crabs. oysters.
clans, mussels, and all other kinds
of sea products.
Loans would be available to per-
sons, corporations. partnerships.
or associations. for the purpose Of
repairing, rebuilding. and re-
placing boats, nets. poles. Irvine.
wharves. plants, and other equip
ment damaged or destroyed by
storms. hurricanes. cyclones. tor
nadoes. tidal waves, floods. OF ice
in the years 1888 and 1894"
Fer Resumiag Operations
Loans would include capital to
resume fishing operations. Re-
payment in installments - also
provided. The fund would be adj
ministered by the Secretary of
Commerce. who would set up such
loan agencies as he saw TT.
Chances for the bin are con-
sidered good, provided the House
does not insist on amendments.
Time remaining for this session OF
congress is believed 20 be too
short to permit the bill TO survive
il IL should have to go TO con-
ference.
Up To Trade Bodies
Plans for establishment Of local
offices won't be completed until
after the bin becomes q law. but
early activity by Key West trade
bodies in an effort 10 get one Of
these offices that will be estab-
Iished would place Key West in
the running and indicates . desire
Of influential persons there 10 co.
operate with the federal govern
ment.
With only two million dollars
available. however. II Is unlikely
that many local offices win be e..
tablished and claims 10 an office
BY individual cities must have CON
siderable merit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-18
FORGOT TO SOUND ALARMS

DUSKIRK. O.So great was
the excitement when fire broke
out In the horne ~ Dr. Z. ~.
Saroyer ia this city that no one
thought 10 call the fire depart
ment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-18

BRoOKLYN.-Carl Stark. 50
years old. Of this city. i said 70
have committed suicide because AL
his fishing companions had died
o. moved away.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-18

All is in readiness on board the
Steamship Florida, of the P. and
o. S. S. company, which is to sail
for New York tomorrow morning
8 o'clock, and take up a schedule
from that port TO Portland, Maine.
Final inventory was taken OF
everything on board the Florida
this morning, all lists checked and
recorded and officers and crew
are awaiting departure of the yes
sci for their stay of three months
in northern waters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-18
Key West Stands Good Chance
OF Pro6ing Through Fishing
Industry Federal Loan Measure
ALLOT FUND FOR
KEY WEST HARBOR
sBy Associated Press,

w AOT1INUI ONl u.
c., June 18.-The War
Department today al
lotted $27, 900 for main
tanning existing pro-
jects at Key West har-
Dor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-18
HISTORY REPEATS
in AIDING WAGNER
LABOR BILL VOTE
WHEN DEPRESSION STARTED
TO GROW WORSE, ONCE
sNUBBED MEASURE WAS
ENACTED INTO LAW
BY HERBERT PLUMMER
an. u ns<,rsas41 sse@naa


WASHINGTON. June 18. Bob
Wagner of New York must pause
and give thought at times as to
how much fate has furthered his
ideas and philosophy as mem
Der of the United State ssenate.
When the stocky, Germantown
New Yorker left the supreme
court Of his state to enter the sem
ate in 1927 he set himself to the
task of trying to obtain federal
legislation to meet unemployment
emergencies.
He, alone, in congress seemed
to vision the shadowry threat OF
the widespread unemployment
which was to follow in the wake
Of the crash of 1929. President
Hoover allowed his federal-state
employment system to die by way
Of a pocket veto. When the de-
preston grew, steadily worse he
saw his once-snubbed measure en-
acted into law with lightning-like
rapidity.
History seems likely. to repeat
for Wagner and one Of his pieces
of Legislation. And again it is
the exigencies of the moment
which are playing such a promin-
ent part.
Strikes Force Hand
The bloodshed in the Toledo
labor dispute, the strike threat
ened in the steel industry and the
apparent growing unrest among
the laboring classes in other parts
Of the country may force con-
gress to take action ut this SEES
sion ON the labor disputes bill
sponsored BY Wagner and now
pending.
Many believe the Wagner bill
win be made part Of the must
program TO be acted upon before
adjournment. Such legislation |.
necessary. they argue, If the in
dustrial peace Of the country is 70
be preserved.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-18

Among the distinguished group
Of Rotarisns which arrived in
Florida last week from South
America to attend the internation-
Al assembly and international
son,shtioS. "a. Hasssrf Baker. for 4:
..l,, &c Kev West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-18
merly Of. Key West.

Mr.. Baker was at one time a
minister of the gospel in this city
and has number of relatives who
reside here. He went from Key
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-18

TOMORROW
Palsee-"M Money Means Moth
Ing"
strand-'sThe Ninth Guess''
and "A Modern Here"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-18
WHERE TO GO

TONIGHT
Palace Money Means Moth.
Ing"
Strand "spitfire."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-18

Key West. Florida. has the
most equable weather in the
country; with an average
range of only ID Fahrenheit.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
NotobIes Seen
At Hi-Hot

Smart Washington knows the
year-around comfort of the conti-
mental Hi-Hat cocktail lounge, the
popular rendezvous of the Ambas-
sador hotel for luncheon, the cock
tail hour, dinner or after-theater
supper. Senator Munoz, South
American diplomat, was seen at
the Hi-Hat this week with a party
of friends in diplomatic circles.
Miss Ruby Black, foreign news
correspondent for many important
continental dailies, is a frequent
visitor at the Hi-Hat, where she
entertains most graciouSly. Execu-
tives from the various groups Of
railroad and coal men, stopping
at the Ambassador Hotel, have
joined the gay throngs at supper
and cocktail hour.
The popular Royal Hawaiian
entertainers, masters Of rhythm
and song, are featuring the hits
of the day in their inimitable
style, and rendering the tunes OF
their native land, so popular with
guests of the Hi-Hat.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15

true of the dog that gets but
little exercise.
If fed more frequently than
this, he is apt to become fat
and lazy and soon loses his good
health.
Mixed Diet
If desired, however, the meal
may be divided into two por-
tions; one of these being given
in the morning and the other
in the evening. Some prefer
this method, feeling that it
does not seem so much like
starving the dog.
A mixed diet is best for the
average dog. The meat, when
fed with an equal amount of
cereal food, is not only satisfy
ing to the animal, but tends
to keep him in good physical
condition.
Thoroughly cooked spinach
mixed with cereal and meat on
frequent occasions also is a val
liable addition.
Good Plan
Potatoes are taboo and so are
beans, with the exception of
string beans.
It is good to feed your dog
eggs occasionally, preferably
raw. They may be mixed with
the regular meal, beaten up in
milk, or given plain.
Just enough soup, broth, or
milk should be used in mixing
a meal to make the ingredients
adhere-no more.
A very good plan for those
who desire to feed their dog
twice a day is to give him a
light meal of bread and milk,
or one egg and milk in the
morning and give the meat and
cereal or meat and vegetable
meal at night.
If you have a good picture of
your pet, Liz Hume invites you
to send it in for use in this col
umn. No pictures returned.
1t is also very probable that
some Of your experiences would
be Of interest and value to other
owners Of pets. Address Liz
Hume, care Of The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
He Likes to Drink

ne Likes EO OEGNk
Dear Miss Fairfax:
He's really very nice, and his
only fault is that when we go
out together he likes to drink
and wants me to join him. He
laughs at the soft drinks and
ice cream that I order, he says
they will make me sick, but they
never do. I've gone Fl years
without drinking, and I'm pre-
pared to go 81 years more. I
don't smoke either.
Taking these things into con-
sideration and also the fact that
we arc of different religions, I
wonder if it's wise to continue
our friendship. MAD.
If the young man doesn't
drink to excess, and confines MS
enjoyment to an occasional
drink, I don't see why you
should feel obliged to drop him.
Apparently, he is willing to
have you order your soft drinks
and ice cream, and people OF
different religions are otten
quite happy together. Live ana
let live seems to be his policy
which strikes me as a good cne.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
Pattern 1875

This pattern has the two
things that make the design 1oI
a child's frock satisfactory. ~
is a charming little dress
it is so easy to make. MoGners
of active little girls do not nave M
anv too many hours to put into
sewing and they have to be on
the lookout for something IKE
this-which can be run up III
a iiffy. However, saran SIM
ply must look smart When Sne
wears it-and she will. LOOK
at that cunning little yolk,
pointed in the front and rouna
in the back, and edged JuSS
where it will do the most gooo
by a crisp little rutfIe; ana
and the bloomers!
pattern 1875 is available IN
sizes 4. 6, 8, 10 and IL. size 4
takes 2h yards 36-lncn 1aOtlS. .
Illustrated step-by-step sewing
instructions 1nCIuueU.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS QSc)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred) for this Anne ADAMS
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number De
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Send for the new Fall ana
winter issue of the Anne
Adams Pattern Book and know
what is new in smart clothes.
It takes you through the wnole ne
of fashion from lingerie 70
outergarments. not overlook
ing some alluring new mouse
frocks. and bearing in mlno
the news of the younger gen
Grafton. PRICE OF BOOK
FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND
PATTERN TOGETHER TWEEN
TY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The WASH
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West 18th Street
New York City.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15

streaking on the nail-most me-
dunn shades do, you know, if
you try putting them on your
self. Next to its lovely shade,
that little innovation puts it
high in my favor.
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column, phone
The Washington Times, District
1000, Extension 28S, between
8 q. m. and 5 p. m, daily, and
up to l p. m. on Saturdays.
Please do not write unless you
live outside the city, in which
case inciose q stamped, self
addressed envelope.
copyright. 1884, by King Features
Syndicate, InC.)
The Washington times., 1934-09-15

There must be others who
also are anxious to know about
the feeding of their pets.
A healthy dog must have
meat. He must have plenty of
meat. A chow should have
about a pound a day. Beef and
lamb Cor mutton) are the only
meats to be fed to a dog.
Change of Diet
Beef may be given raw II de-
sired, but lamb or mutton
should always be well cooked
by boiling.
Never feed your dog pork or
veal. Fish, now and then, all
bones carefully removed, even
the tiniest ones, may be used.
This is very good for a change
Of diet.
The notion that milk is detri-
mental, or dangerous, to dogs
is in exactly the same class as
the mistaken idea regarding
meat. Milk cannot be excelled
as a food for dogs at any age.
The one meal a day plan
seems to be the best for the
average dog. This is especially
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
Tops Held at
Hangar Club

Maurice Taps, the mad master
of ceremonies who took over the
Hangar Club last week, is still with
us. After his first week of turning
the Washington Airport into a
playful madhouse, his popularity.
according to Beaming Bill Levy.
had reached such heights with the
air-minded folk who seek their fun
across the Pot tomac that ne
couldn't be let go.
With an entirely new show.
Mad Maurice is still filling that
aerial night spot nightly with his
insane, hysterical chatter and ec.
centric dances, with such marked
success that possibilities are no
will be held over still another
week.
Other acts on the Hangar'S
unique bill are Virginia Lee, aero
batic dancer, Joe Bell, the flying
troubadour, and of course Howard
PyleS and his band.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15

menus.
''FRICAssEED sHRIMPS"
Heat 2 tablespoons butter;
add / chopped onion, and 2
cups stewed tomatoes. Let fry
altogether, then stir in l table
spoon flour and 1a cup water.
Let all boil; add l quart
shrimps, salt, pepper, chopped
parsley, a dash of tabasco, and
some paprika.
Let all cook 20 minutes, and
then stir in the yolk of one egg.
Remove from fire, pour the
sauce over the shrimps, and
serve very hot with steamed
rice.
"SPANISH MUSHROOMS"
Drain a can of mushrooms.
Heat 2 tablespoons butter, add
3 onions, chopped fine, and a
pinch of ground cloves, some
chopped parsley, thyme, and the
mushrooms. Let all fry to-
gether for 5 minutes, then add
the mushroom liquor and one
glassful of white wine, salt and
pepper to taste.
Let simmer for S minutes
more, and serve hot, on toast.
SPANISH FRIED CHICKEN"
Cut chicken into pieces at the
joints, and boil until tender.
Season, and fry with 1 onion
and 2 green peppers, all finely
chopped. Add l cup chilli
sauce, salt and pepper to taste,
and serve hot with steamed
rice.
'VEAL STEVE
Heat u cupful olive oil in a
saucepan; add 2 sliced onions,
1 Glove garlic, and "A few
capers. Let fry for 5 minutes,
and then stir in ! tablespoon
flour until brown. Add u cup
beef stock, or bouillon, season
with salt. pepper, cinnamon,
cloves and a pinch of saffron.
Add 2 glaSsfulS white wine. Let
boil.
Add the cooked veal, sliced
thin. Let cook for 10 minutes
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
Beatrice Fairfax Gives Advice
To the eL0Ve|0rn
By BEATRICE FAIRFA'
'AIRFAX
Courted by Two Men

COurted by Two Men
Dear Miss Fairfax:
If there is such a thing as
being in love with two boys at
once, that's my case exactly.
One of these boys, a former
classmate, is devoted to me for
myself alone.
The other, an older man,
makes love to my sister when
she's around, but when I go
out with him he tells me I'm
the only one.
I enjoy myself with both of
these men, but I should not
care to marry either, because
I'm only IT, and likely to meet
someone I like more. Don't
you think that is possible?
IRENE.
A very sensible conclusion on
your part, my dear Irene, and
if you will allow me to say so,
I don't think you're really in
love with either of these men.
hope you won't take too Sc
riously the one who makes love
to both you and your sister. He
doesn't sound very promising
to me.
Copyright, 1894, by King Features
Syndicate, InC)
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
The Rhyming
0 ptimist

Farm House
A farm house glimmered as the
train sped by
It's low brown roof in turn was
rooted by sky;
That tranquil vault Of blue
sometimes so far,
Bent closely there and showed
one silver star
Against the twilight like a
promise set
By hands Supernal. IT shall not
forget:
Above this little house my
heavens will bend,
My stars will speak their mes
sage, friend to friend;
The lifted eye and heart will
ever find
My brooding presence, merciful
and kind"
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
Sid CoWen Is
MoyfIower's
New Singer

Definitely esche wing the
"crooner' influence, Sidney's
Mayflower Lounge Orchestra
proudly announces the addition
Of a singer who does not need a
microphone and can vocalize in
Russian, Spanish or what have
you.
Sid Cowen is the name. Not
only does he possess a pleasing
voice that is heard against the
background Of that soft lounge
dance music, but he doubles-or
shall we say triples-on the gui-
tar, banjo and stringed bass. Be-
tween times he helps Boss Sidney
(no relation) Seidenman with a
few details about the office and
poliShes up the instruments.
WaShingtonians who were in
clined in years gone by to dart off
to Baltimore now and then for a
bit of night life will probably re-
member Sid Cowen as the person
able young man who sang at
Sherry's.
While it has been raining out.
side, pouring continued as usual
at this always-gay rendezvous
The past seven days could be put
down almost as Roosevelt Week" "
While Anna Roosevelt Dahl, a
regular most of the time, did not
seem to be around, Elliott Roose'
velt and his pretty bride were
there on a couple of occasions
The Assistant Secretary of the
Navy, Col. Henry Latrobe Roose'
velt. was also seen.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15

limited mostly to those ranging
from natural to q deep rose.
The brighter, more startling
shades are being reserved for
the bright lights Of night.
Girls working in offices should
consider whether the boss"
takes to painted fingernails or
not. Some men have written
asking me to advise girls to
steer clear Of the awful reds
and oranges" during office
hours. One man confessed that
such shades nauseated him in
daytime but quite thrilled him
under artificial light! Such are
their whims, and we must hui
NOR them!
There is a lovely range of
daytime shades from which q