davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-12
LECALS


~ THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT
~ And ron MONROE COUNTY.
FLORIDA. n PROBATE.
IN Re- Estate Of
MARY e. BAHTLuM.
Deceased.
THE STATE or FLORIDA. TO al
persons interested IL the estate
81 aald decedent
1cu are hereby Wotiffed that .
written Instrument bnFp0rting 10 BE
the last viii and testament 81 said
dfcedent has been admitted 10 pre-
bate IN said court
You are hereby commanded With
- six calendar months from the
date % the first publication 0f this
notIoe 70 appear IN said court and
show cause II any you can. Why the
action Of said court In admitting
stand unrevoked
C y. Heafl HUGH GUM.
oetz2-zes nos5<lz County Judge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-12
TURKEY SUPPER
TUESDAY EVENING

4 nice turkey supper with all
the trimmings viii be served by
st. Paul's Altar Guild In the
Parish Hall on Tuesday evening.
November 18th, beginning at 6
o'clock.
Everyone is invited to attend
and enjoy q good meal at a reason
able price.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-12
- TUE COUNTY JUDGES COURT
~ And FOH MONROE COUNTY.
FLORIDA. - PROBATE.

II re EatNIf Of
LUKE HAMILTON KEMP.
Deceased
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
To all creditors and all person.
having claims or demands agains
said Estate:
You. and each Of you, are hereby
notlfied and required 20 present any
clalms and demands which you, or
either Of you. may have against the
estate Of Luke Hamilton Kemp de-
ceased. late OF Monroe County.
Florida, To the Hon. Hugh Gunn.
County Judge OF Monroe rounty. n
his office IN the county Courthouse
IN Monroe County. Florida. within
eight calendar months from the
date 0f the first publication here
Of. All claims and demands not
presented within the time and III
the manner prescribed herein shall
be barred as provided by law.
Dated October 20. A. ID. 1894.
RICHARD II. KEMP.
As Exeeu tor or the Last VIII and
Testament OF Luke Hamilton
Kemp. Deceased.
octs7-zes noxb-lz
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-12

Notice To Subscribers

Please be prompt In paylns
the carrier wac delivers your
paper. He pays The Citizen
rs cents a week for the pa.
per and sells IL 10 you for 20
cents. His profit for deliver
ing 10 S cents weekly on each
subscriber. II he ia not paid
lie loses. Not The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-12

Sebastian Cabrera, Jr. head of
lhe firm Of Cabrera Brothers, who
was on business In Miami. re-
turned over the East Coast
yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-12

Mira Ellis Bradley left on the
afternoon train yesterday to spend
= lew days in Miami with re-
IAlIxez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-12

Ferries leave No Name Key
(Northb0undl and Matecumbe
(Southbound) at 900. a. M.
and 2 p. m. daily.
Through Ferry leaves No
Name Key at 8 a. m. and
Lower Matscumbe Key at
1890 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-12

In the United States there are
SO, 100000 miles Of telephone
wires.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-12
FERRY SERVICE
TO and from MIAMI

40 Miles to Ferry at No
Name Key.
80 Miles (26 Miles by Ferry)
to Matecumbe.
90 Miles to Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-12

Don't let them get q strangle
hold. Fight them quickly. Greco
mulsion combines 2 helps in one.
Powerful but harmless. Pleasant
to take. No narcotics. Your own
druggist Is authorized to refund
your money on the spot if your
cough or cold is not relieved by
Creomulsion. (adv.l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-12

Mfs. Jos Hale left en- the after
nooa train yesterday for Miami
uheEs she sill spend while
with relatives and friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-12
For Reservations Call $50
RESTAURANT SERVICE ON
FERRIES
Passenger Rates:

Passenger Rates:
Cars under IS feet 81 90
Cars IS to Is feet --.----- ESQ
Cars 10 feet and over - 500
Note: The prices for pas
senger cars include driver and
up to four 90 passengers.
Zach passenger over and above
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
ZEPPELIN BASE
PLAN BLOCKED

Secretary of Interior Harold L.
1ckes today formally refused a re-
quest of the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Company to establish a
Zeppelin air base near here.
The tire firm recently applied to
national parks officials for rental
of property at Norton Point, ada
cent to Mount Vernon Memorial
Highway, about mile below High.
way Bridge. The company also
sought permission to erect a large
fireproof hangar on the property
and make other airport develop
ments.
Secretary Ickes, in announcing
that the application had been
turned down, pointed out that
Congressional approval would be
necessary for the company to erect
any building on Government prop.
erty.
It was pointed out also that such
a development at Norton Point
would ruin" the scenic beauty of
the Mount Vernon Memorial High
way at that point.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
citizens Associations Editor

The Burroughs Citizens Associa.
tion devoted the greater part of
it's meeting last night, held in Pre-,
cinct Station No. IL, to consider,
ing a report from the Northeast
Suburban Citizens Associations
Conference in which various
changes in rerouting street cars
and buses were advocated.
The association opposed the
abandonment of car service on
Fifth Street and New York Ave.
nue.. Rerouting Of cars on these
lines by way of North Capitol
Street, it was claimed, would
cause great congestion at the Gov.
ernment Printing Office and City
Post Office.
A request for express bus service
on the Brookland-Woodridge line
was endorsed. The Capital Tran.
sit Company was urged to extend
Catholic University buses to
Brookland and also to place an ad-
ditional bus leaving Twenty-second
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
WAGE SQUABBLE
SLOWS SCHOOL

An embarrassing delay on the
stone work at the Woodrow Will
son High School has caused the
District Commissioners to look to
the contractor either to have the
wage question settled or get
another subcontractor who will
abide by the Commissioners rul-
ing that rubble stone work must
be paid for at $3.50 per hour.
Louis Perna, the stone work
contractor, was paying his men
$1.10 an hour when the local
labor union protested and de-
manded $1.5O per hour. After
hearing both sides, former Engi-
neer Commissioner Gotwals de-
cided $3.50 per hour was the
proper wage. The Perna Com
pany, however. did not accept the
ruling and it is understood at the
District Building that he has ap-
pealed to the Secretary of Labor.
In the meantime, the District
Commissioners have expressed
themselves as hoping that the
general contractor in charge of
the entire structure will settle the
controversy and 60 ahead with
this stone work, getting another
Subcontractor, if necessary.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
WATER CERTAIN
FORHOSP|TAL

Engineer Commissioner Sultan
today ordered survey to ascertain
whether it would be cheaper to
connect the proposed Glenn Dale
tuberculosis Hospital water sup
ply system with the Washington
reservoirs or with the Washing
ton-Suburban water lines.
In the meantime, the dry well
at Glenn Dale, Md, which has
caused considerable excitement at
the District Building and at the
offices of PWA Administrator
Ickes, has begun to flow with
more water than previously.
Officials of both the Board of
Public Welfare and the Engineer
ing department today said there
is no doubt that the Sanitarium
would be opened on time and that
there would be plenty of water.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
ID CHARGES JAIL
AUTO|ST AFTER
POLICE CHASE
PurSuer Fires Two Shots as
Georgia Visitor FIees
Through Red Lights

Following a chase of more than
mile in downtown Washington
today, Traffic Bureau Policeman
H. E. Moore fired two revolver
shots at a fleeing automobile and
arrested a man who gave his
name as Lawrence T. Mahoney,
80, a visitor from Georgia regis
istered at the Wardman Park
Hotel. Ten traffic charges were
placed against the arrested man.
The chase began when the po-
liceman saw the automobile at
Fourteenth and L Streets north
west, its front wheel wobbling
as a result of an accident. The
car, according to Policeman
Moore, was zigzagging across the
street and the driver made no
attempt to halt the vehicle.
Through 4 Lights
The policeman followed the
damaged automobile as it passed
through four red lights and, when
he attempted to stop it, the
driver forced his motorcycle
against the curb.
At Vermont Avenue and U
Street Northwest, the policeman
fired two shots at the tires of the
fleeing vehicle, one of them tax.
ing effect.
However, the driver did not
stop until several blocks later,
when a street car and truck
blocked his passage.
Police in Probe
Taken to the Second Precinct,
the man, who said he was an at
torney, was charged, among other
things with passing red lights,
reckless driving, driving while
drunk, failing to obey an officers
signal, driving without permit or
registration card, and leaving the
scene after colliding.
Policeman Moore said he did
not know where the collision oc-
Cured and police are investigat-
ing to determine the cause OF the
accident.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
SCHWE|NHAUT
GARNETT AIDE

Although a strong supporter Of
Lucian H. Vandoren when he was
a candidate for the office of
United States Attorney, Henry A.
Schweinhaut, 22OO block Bancroft
Pl. N. w., attorney, today was ap-
pointed an assistant U. S. attor-
ney, it was announced by U. S. At
torney Leslie c. Garnett.
Mr.. Schweinhaut was indorsed
strongly for the position by Demo
cratic clubs of Montgomery coun-
ty, Md, and Senator Millard
Tydings. He succeeds William A.
Gallagher, who recently resigned,
and will be assigned to prosecu-
ton of war risk insurance cases.
The new prosecutor was gradu-
ated from National University Law
School in 1924. He is former
vice president of the District Bar
Association and is prominent in
activities of the BarristerS Club.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
P. j. c. To HEAR
DEMAND FOR
SUBWAYS
Federal Workers to Propose
Underground Cars Here;
Many Protests Due
BY EARL GOODWIN

Practically every civic organiza-
ton in the city has a kick against
some feature of the proposed re-
routing of car lines, and all these
protests will swell into an angry
chorus at the public hearing to be
started Monday at the District
Building.
But the most startling protest
OF all will come from the District
branch of the National Fedora
ton of Federal Employees, who
will suggest a complete subway
system for downtown Washing
ton. It would be a subway run
ming down Fourteenth st. N. w.
from as far north as Thomas Cir
Gle and meeting with a cross-town
subway under the triangle" ana
the great group of Constitution
Avenue buildings. This cross Sec
tion would join the proposed SUBJ
way which the National Parks
and Planning Commission sug.
geSts beneath the Ellipse or White
4ANSAoS NNAOAA1NOs
Group to Push Plan
This proposal will be put before
the Public Utilities Commission by
committee of nine Government
employees, headed by w. E. Hoff-
helms, of the War Department,
who expects to confer with Peo.
pies Counsel William Roberts be-
fore the hearing starts Monday
morning.
CITIZENS DISSATISFIED
A review of the communications
to the PUG and to Peoples Coun-
sci Roberts indicates that all the
citizens associations are dissatis-
fled with some phase of each of
the rerouting plans with respect
to their own localities. The idea
of doing away with the downtown
bottlenecks meets with general ap-
proval, but the idea of changing
from street cars to BUSES, for in
stance, arouSes the ire of the Ia
koma Park citizens and also of
many Chevy Chase people.
Thomas Lodge, president of the
American University Park Citi-
zens Association and vice presi-
dent of the Federation of Citizens
Associations, says his neighbor-
hood wants two things: A con-
tinuation of their bus service, and
bettered service, and cross-town
service all the way from the west
end of the District to the eastern
boundary-or nearly so.
Peoples Counsel Roberts has
announced he will be in his office
in the District Building all day
today and probably until late to-
night to arrange for the orderly
appearance of citizens associa-
tions or groups who have some
thing to say at the hearing.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
RE-ROUTING PLAN VIEWED

and Shepherd Streets Northeast
at a. M, to accommodate en-
ployes at the District Building
now reporting for duty at 8:45
a. m.
Because of the dangerous cross
ing at lexington Place and
Florida Avenue, it was urged that
cars be rerouted by way of R and
North Capitol Streets.
The Department of Vehicles and
Traffic will be requested to pro-
hibit the unloading of commercial
vehicles in the congested area dur
ing the rush hours, and eliminate
parking on the north side of Mon
roe Street, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth, from 8 to $50 a. m,
and south side from 4 to 6 p. m.
Officers of the association will
be elected at the october meeting
which will be held in Burroughs
School. C. Melvin Sharp, execu-
tive secretary of Capital Transit
Company, will be invited to speak
on the bus service in the District
of Columbia. Raymond L. Gilbert,
president, presided.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
HOWE PROPOSAL
To GUT PRICE
Of MILK
PeStuerization to Be Assumed
BY municipalities, Says
AAA Council Chief
BY LOUIS E. WHYTE

Pointing the way to what he
claims would be positive method
of bringing about material reduce
tions in the retail cost of milk,
DR.. Frederick C. Howe, Consumers
Counsel for the AAA, today sug-
gested that municipalities take
over the pasteurization of all
milk in their respective areas.
The counsel's recommendation
has taken no formal status as
yet, since it is merely what he
terms his conclusions from my
studies as what appears to be
solution to bringing down the
high cost of milk"
Treatment Costs Little
In DR.. Howe's belief the milk
should be brought to a paSteuri-
zation plant operated by the city.
1t could be pasteurized there and
sold for a price only Sli1;ltly
above the price paid to the farm
er since, as he says, "pasteuriZa-
ton costs are only about three
quarters of a cent gallon"
Distributors then, he asserted,
could not charge more than a
cent or two more than the price
at the pasteurization plant, be.
cause if they did people would not
patronize the distributors, but
would come to the plants them
selves and get it for the same
price the distributors would have
to pay. The distributors, in DR..
Howe's opinion, could only charge
enough above the price charged
at the pasteurization plant to give
them a satisfactory return for
the service of delivering the milk
at the door or the store.
Indications that the District
Government officials may receive
this suggestion in friendly
light are found in the fact that
as a result of the Senate Com
mittee investigation last summer
ElWood Seal, counsel for the com.
mittee and assistant corporation
counsel for the District, who has
been handling the milk situation
here, proposed that the Public
Utilities Commission be empow-
cred to regulate the milk distrib-
utors here with a view to de.
creasing the retail cost of milk.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
WRIT
IS VACATED

Assured that Norman B. Land
reau. prominent local attorney,
would appear in District Court
September 25, Justice Jennings
Bailey last light vacated an order
which held him in contempt of
court, after a conference with
Richard E. Wexford and Maj.
Horace Jones, counsel of the vet
erans Administration.
The contempt order was signed
yesterday. Mr.. Landreau had
been ordered to appear in court
and produce records and data for
a final account of the estate of
Vincent L. McCarty, an insane
war veteran.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
Claude Kitchin,
Attorney, Found

Claude Kitchin, 80, Washing
ton lawyer, who was reported
missing. has been found in Salem,
Mass, it was learned yesterday.
When picked up by a Salem po-
liceman, Kitchin, who formerly
lived in the $500 block of Colo
RADIO Ave. N. w., expressed sur
prise he was thought missing.
Kitchin, son of former Repre-
sentative Kitchin, of North Caro-.
lima, formerly was with the In
ternal Revenue Bureau here.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
COrnet Band Plans
Anniversary Fete

BrowningSville Comet Band will
celebrate its golden anniversary to-
night with a concert on the Mont
gomery M e tn odist Protestant
Church lawn, Clagettsville, Md.
The organization was founded
so years ago at Browningsville by
William A. Walker, son of the late
Wesley Walker, in whose memory
countrywide "Sing" recently was
held. There are now SO members
Of the group.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
GAY SCENE DUE
FOR REGATTA

Washington's waterfront will
be decorated as never before for
the Presidents Cup Regatta, Sep
tember 1923, according to Curtis
Hodges, chairman of the re-
gatta's land reviewing committee.
Thousands of brilliantly COL
ored pennants will be hung along
the waterfront, while gaily painted
boxes equipped with refreshment
tables, chairs and bright UNI
brellas will occupy considerable
space.
Among local firms contributing
equipment are the Harrington,
Wardman Park and Shoreham
Hotels, the Eynon Printing Com
pany, Boyd's Business College
and the Darby Printing Com
pany.
Debutantes and subdebs will
lend further color to the occa-
sion by acting as ushers and
table girls.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
Z Sisters to Wed
Z Cobb Brothers

Seven brothers will be married
to seven sisters in Cosmopolitan
Baptist Church tomorrow by the
Rev. Simon P. w. Drew, who has
already attracted attention this
week by offering to marry 1000
couples free.
The grooms tomorrow are
Leroy, John, Simon, Richard,
George, James and Walter Cobb;
their brides, Lulu, Mildred, Alice,
Mary, Rachel, Susie and Julia
Riley.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
League Meeting
TOPlan for Year

The executive committee of the
Young Peoples League of the Sec.
ond Presbyterian Church, Alexan.
dria, will meet Sunday at D. m.
to outline plans for the coming
year. The business meeting will
be in charge of Miss Clara Payne
and will be followed by a supper
served in the Westminster Build.
ing
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
MURRAY
Says:
ABOUT FACE

The Federal authorities have
arrested two Chicago plastic
surgeons, who are supposed to
have operated on John DiIlin.
gers face. Well, they NAV
have given John q Gift" but
didn't take him very far.
Instead Of fOOling with Dill.
inger, they should have devoted
their time to the movies. Pro.
ducers are always wanting new
faces.
OF course, a lot Of people saw
that the charges for face IiftinS
are frightful. . Yeah, and so are
the faces.
so REMEMBER:
Plastic surgeons believe that
many people get lost on the
road to success, because their
maps all wrong.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
CASH, CHECK STOLEN

Theft of $25 in cash and a $45
check was reported to police to-
day by Mrs. Bessie Greene, 140O
block of Rhode Island Ave. N. w.
The thieves entered her apart
ment by removing a screen from
a window, she reported.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08

"IIICIl AC dAAA
Mrs. Blair &C.
C m p a MED
the Attorney
General and
Mrs. G u M
m i n 6 S, he
travelled so
often with po-
lice e sc or t
t h a t no W
whenever ne
h e arS the
siren Of an
Anne / i C q n
a m b u lance,
he fears he
will hop in
side the am.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
SHOT IN STOMACH

Shot through the stomach by
an unknown assailant, Mauris
King, 18, colored, 400 block of
Hunton Court N. w., is in a seri-
Gus condition in Emergency Hos
pital. He was found early today
near Fourth and D SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
CLOTHING STOLEN

Clothing valued at SITS was
stolen early today from his
parked automobile in the 1900
block of Constitution Ave-, Allen
S. Thorn. of Swarthmore, Pa,
reported to police today.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
DEMOCRATS TO MEET

A special meeting of the Vans.
vile Democratic Club will be held
September 10 at 8 p. m. in the
Grange Hall. Democratic candi.
dates are to be guests.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
Record Crowds Due
At Aviation Circus

> which will present the same show
it has staged in all the leading
cities of the country during the
past seven years.
The show, which will be held
also tomorrow afternoon, will be
preceded by one hour of forma
ton flying and special exhibi
tionS.
The circus is sponsored by Ser
geant Jaspar Post of the Amer
lean Legion.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08

Record crowds we're expected to-
day for the air circus of the Fly
ing Aces at the College Park Air
port, which will feature all sorts
of stunting-inside airplanes, out
side airplanes and on top of air
planes.
Weather permitting, the show
is scheduled to get under way at
3 p. m. Fifteen men and women
pilots are included in the troupe,
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
Now
New Deal Geysers.
Peace-Making Guns.
Aid for Writers.
Bv Helen ESS8rV

The Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral, Harry w. Blair, says that
on his recent trip to Hawaii, on
The Washington times., 1934-09-08

Saw Senator Lonergan, of
Connecticut, and the pretty
little Lonergan girls at church
on Sunday. There are four
I,onergan daughters. The OLD.
est is about IL and has long.
black hair.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-07
to Bar
Press Matted
By Geo. Mage
HOAGE BLOCKS MOVE 10 BAR
PRESS

George Hoage, veteran attendant
in the Governors Office at the
state capitol again proved his ahil-
ity to handle difficult situations.
Tuesday, when a COMMITTEES OF 100
REPRESENTATIVES crowded into
Governor olson's reception room
to demand the custer. Of eight az
the heads of state departments,
the committee leaders attempted
to bar newspaper men from the
room. X
+ Mr. sHoage jumped To- his feet,
according to the st. Paul PiOneeF
Press, and restrained the group
leader from barring newspaper
men.
mo meeting in this room Is
private" Mr.. Hoage told the com
mittee members and the incident
was closed, the press was admitted.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-07
Popular Minneapolis Girl Weds

of green with pink velvet trim
ming, and green slippers. Her
bouquet was of;tea roses and baby
breath. Miss o'Brien wore grey,
with grey and silver hat, aand
silver sandals. Her bouquet was
also of tea roses and baby breath.
After the ceremony, Mrs. Harry
Jackson of SIC Lyndale Avenue
North, entertained at dinner for
the bridal party and thirty guests.
In the evening, Mr.. Saunders en-
tertained in honor of the couple at
a party for fifty guests given at
the Harlem Breakfast Club. ~,
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett will reside
in Minneapolis for six months,
after which they will leave for Illi-
nois. Mr.. Garrett is a member of
the popular Grant Moore ! band
which. has been playing for the
summer season at the Owasso
Boulevard Tavern.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-07
Fate Uhkind To
TrOUblenlakerS
Gathering Place
FIRE DESTROYS MEETING
PLACE OF PREJUDICED
WHITES

4 fce of unknown origin, de-
-..royed the Owl Inn, located or
Round Lake, a few miles from ST.
Paul, Friday, August 81.
The fire takes interest from the
fact that increased holdings by
'colored residents in that vicinity
called forth protests from some OF
the white persons living on this
summer playground. The Owl Inn
was the scene Of a mass meeting o.
these DIRECTORS. The colored l8n(
holders were berated by. whit
owners who sought to deprive the
Negroes of their property.
Thus the meeting place of thos~
who think 50 little of real Amer.
can ideals that they would proven
other Americans from enjoying
American rights was destroye
Just as ell race prejhdicos mast T.,
destroyed in America. !.