davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-30

This is the nth of series Of
articles on the careers and per-
sonalittes of the members of Amer
icd's 1884 Walker Cup golf team
uhich meets the British at st.
Andrews May HIP.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
The Sportlight
Continued From First Page.)

barely is far enough over the shaft.
1t may be matter of half inch or
an inch, but it can mean 100 yards
in distance or direction.
Evening star., 1934-04-30

Sigma Alpha Kappa, IA; D. g. S., 6
Benning A. c., IS; Ross Jewellers. IA
York A. c., 8; Colonials, S.
Arlington A. c., 6; Blue Ribbons
Silver Spring, 3.
Connery Cubs, 10; Hess A. c.. 6.
Langdon, z; Falls Church, 6.
Evening star., 1934-04-30

family to secluded spot in the Maine
woods to rest, fish and swim and for
get all about fairways, traps and rough
Evening star., 1934-04-30
DEPARTMENT STORE LEAGUE.
Final Standing.
Seasons Records

High team game-Kann's, 622.
High team set-Kann's, l,743.
High individual same Mcdonald
Hechts. 116.
High individual set-Simon. Kann's, 4O4.
High strikes-Riston. kann's. 81.
High spareS-Simon. Kanns. 210.
High individual averages = m o n.
Rann's. 1l2-o1; Mcdonald, hechts. 112-49.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
W. G. C.. C.. Tourney Pairings

YITH all the golf stars of the
\ ! city entered, the invitation
" tournament OF the Wash
' ington Golf and Country
Club will open tomorrow
Evening star., 1934-04-30
RoDIERs THURSDAY NIGHTERs.

STANDING OF inc Teams.
w. L. Pct
Gruvers Gingerettes ..... 80 30 $50
Rice's Ripsnorters ..... 30 80 .435
High individual average-Rice. 109-49.
High individual game-Rice. Webo'
Little. 146.
High individual set-Rice. Little. $40:
Highest rumber of strikes-Supplee, 81.
Highest number of spares-Rice. 154.
400
High team set g games)-Rices Rip
snorters, 1881.
High team set Is games)-Rices Rip
snorterS. 1927.
High individual averase (substitute)-
Collier G5 games). 1l2-4.
Evening star., 1934-04-30
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

WITH Tyson, Georgetown
w pitcher, allowing only one
hit, the Hilltoppers defeated
Evening star., 1934-04-30

@WENTY teams from the
Sanico League, comprising
the second largest delega-
Evening star., 1934-04-30
ROSSLYN MIXED DOUBLES.
Final Standing.
HOLY NAME SOCIETY.

Section C.)
Final STANDING Z
Evening star., 1934-04-30

Y Y AIRY G. PITT of Manor
moved his ancient bag of
war clubs over to the WASH
ington Golf and Country
Cluh TO-DAY nrenarinp for the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-30
SYMONETTE GETS
REPLY TO LETTER
ABOUT MEMORIAL
PERTAINS TO STONE cur AND
PREPARED BY { KNOWLES
OF KEY WEST. TO 81 IN
YELLED IN ONO

c. G. Symourttc. great HrhrH
of Florida tpr he ordrf ul EaI
Men. is ia receipt of Irtter ftnr
NJ. NJ. Moore 81 Jackson. uh.n. n..
lative To memorial .tpur f.a.
was cut aui prepared iu ke, W
by Charlie, knowles
The letter wa Iu rsrIr tu .rf
sent by Nh Symonrltc tH No
Moore ln connection with thr
Powell Memorial 90 br erected .t
the National Order NJ stmrH
cite propose 90 attend th, unt0.'.
ing which viii Doe held iu Ja ZOO
on September q.
The letter received br 81
Symonette iH par. .ay-
Your FIprsjs stone came .
early ia August IN uue r,ua pom.
| want 90 compliment 5000 oH t
Really IL one ot ths d.. trr...
ed. The engraving and design .r.
works OF art. Personally e.u.I
say, if you engineered ~ wf..
up, salut. you. i.s' a-sai.f
it will receive mos' nIpmi. .r'
place in the memorial
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-30
FERN CHAPTER
MEMBERS GOING
TO MIAMI MEET
DELEGATION WILL LEAVE
TOMORROW MORNING: To
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY 90
FOUNDER

A delegation of members FROM
Fern Chapter. Order Of Eastern
Star. will leave tomorrow morning
over the highway for Miami where
they will attend the celebration
Of the birthday Of Robert Morris.
founder of the Order Of Eastern
Star.
Miami Chapter will observe en-.
occasion By putting on the degree
work in colonial costumes and Niil
do il as was done so years ara
They will also give q recepl ou
after the meeting 10 - stated
Members who will attend The
celebration are:
Mrs. G.. n. Goshorn. Mrs. = o.
Landlord, Mrs.. ". q. Huston ST.
Willard Albury. Mrs. BERTHE Hirra
Mrs. John Park. Mr.. Leo vii
liams. Mrs. isabelle DUNCAN and
Mrs. James Adams.
The party expects o. return
Saturday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-30
ROTARY CLUB
HOLDS HOBBY
MEETING TODAY
REV. JAMES S. DAY GIVES ADJ
DRESS; OTHER MEMBERS
ARE HEARD ON DIFFERENT
SUBJECTS

Today's Rotary luncheon was
given over to Hobby Day." with
Rev. James S. Day giving an adj
dress pertaining to the subject.
Rev. Day spoke on the matter OF
organizing an Isaac Walton Chap
ter in Key West. besides covering
many other subjects in his talk.
This part of the days program was
in charge of Ben Sawyer,
The matter of securing suit
able vacant lot for the purpose of
playing chess and other genes in
order to furnish amusement for
many, was taken up for discussion.
T. Sullivan was appointed chair.
men of a committee to organize
a volley ball team here as an add
ed sport to other attractions.
James S. Moore was taken in
as a new member of the club. and
was given the glad hand by the
large number of members in at
tendance.
DIR. A. Williams of Miami was
guest Of the club as was also Cap
tain f. Blair. attached to one of
the government vessels in the
harbor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-30
DAKOTANS DELVE
FOR GRAVEL BEDS
TO BUILD ROADS

BISMARCK, N. D., Aug go
They're prospecting in North Da-
kota-not for gold, oil or gems
but for gravel, so motorists in the
state may ride in greater COM
fort.
Through the hills and over the
plains, prospectors follow a trail
ages old and rich in deposits of
gravel, crushed by the mass of
moving ice in the age of glaciers.
Trained in the art of gravel
field detection, these bands of men
are employed by the state for no
other purpose. Daily they search
that North Dakota motorists may
ride more comfortably.
From their labors has come the
saving of fortune for the state
more than 100000 in costs Of
gravel,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-30
Hospitality Band OF FERA Unit
To Give Concert This Evening

With Miss Rosa Chanivecky,
famous violinist of Cuba, featur-
ed in two numbers. the FERA
Hospitality Band, under the direc-
tion of Alfredo Barroso, will hold
another concert tonight, beginning
at 500 o'clock at BayvieW Park.
Miss Chanivecky is a noted mu-
stefan and has been featured over
the radio and at numerous con-
certs in Cuba. She has played
solos with the famous Symphony
Orchestra of Havana and her
marvellous technique and deep
feeling have prompted much fav-
orable comment from musical
critics.
Miss Chanivecky. when she was
known as "Rosita,'' was a child
prodigy in Cuba. She was born
in Hungary.
1t is not known what pieces she
will render tonight. If the wind
is too strong she will play lively
numbers but if the weather is
mild. as it promises to be, she will
oblige with sweet, soft selections.
The noted violinist. is here on
a short stay before continuing a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-30

trip to New York. Mr.. Barroso
considers it especially fortunate
that she has consented to play to-
night.
Another feature of the program
will be vocal solo, BELLS of st.
Mary's," by Mrs. Rafael Solano,
Jr.
Conductor Barosso has arrang-
ed a well-balanced program and
states that Key Westers going
home tonight will have pleasant
musical memories lingering with
them.
The program follows:
Waltz, Sunny Italy"-T. NJ.
Tobani.
2.-Overture, "The Golden Scep-
tre"-R. Schepegrell
REPRESENTATION Mare h" -
Strauss.
4.-Waltz. Danube Waves.
Yvanovci.
5.-s'The Altar of Genius"-K. l..
King.
6.-Violin Solo-Rosa Chanivecky.
Vocal Solo. BELLS of st.
Mary's" Mrs. Solano.
8.--March.
9-National Anthem.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-30
FIVE BUILDING
PERMITS ISSUED

There has been five building
permits issued by Harry Baker,
building Inspector, since last
Thursday, which follows:
Nostor Alfonso, 90S SimtOnt0n
street. general repairs. $25.
ID. ArOnoyitz, 618 Duval street.
general repairs, 500.
II. Russell, 500 South street,
new floor in bath room. $25.
Arthur Armayor, TIA Windsor
Lane, new roof, $240.
Juan Carbonell, Southland street,
general repairs, $500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-30
SANATORIA FOR
TUBERCULOSIS
MUCH NEEDED
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE BY
DR.. M. J. FLIPSE, CHAIRMAN
OF FLORIDA MEDICAL AS
ISOLATION
Especial to The Citizen,

JACKSONVILLE. Aug. go
tuberculosis sanatoria for the
care of various types of tubercu-
lous patients is one of the things
most needed in Florida's public
health program, according to Or.
M. Jay Flipse, chairman of the tu-
berculosis committee of the Flor
ida Medical Association.
"The need for such institutions
is paramount" DIR. Flipse stated
in commenting on plan for five
district sanatoria recently approx
ed by the Florida Advisory and
Planning Board of the FERA.
A sanatorium should be equip
ped to care for all types cf tuber-
culous patients in Dir. Flipse's
opinion. 1t should include the pa-
tient in the last stages of the dis
ease who is spreading the germ to
children who are easily susceptible
and who form the next generation
of tuberculOus patients and should
also be prepared to treat the per-
son with the early case who mas
an opportunity of recovery.
'With treatment and education,
these early cases may become as
sets to the community" he point
ed out, "They are in a position
to train their families and friends
in the proper care in order to
avoid this disease. In addition to
these functions, the tuberculosis
sanatorium is a source from which
is disseminated information on
tuberculosis to physicians, nurses
and others in the community. 1t
offer possibilities for social and
medical research and unlimited
study for the prevention and con-
troll of this most expensive of NAL
aides"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-30
CHAS. F. CAREY, SO,
DIES This MORNING
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE
CONDUCTED TOMORROW
AFTERNOON

Charles Franklin Carey, SO,
died this morning at 7:15 o'clocl;
at the residence, 1919 Pearl street,
Funeral services will be con
Quoted tomorrow afternoon at
4 80 O'Clock from the Lopez Chap
ell on Bahama street with Rev.
James S. Day of the First Baptist
Church officiating.
The deceased is survived by
four daughters. Mrs. Daisy Duval
and Mrs. Edna Filler of Key West.
Mrs. Rose Butterman of Indiana
and Mrs. Camille Pazos of Tampa;
one son. Charles Carey Of Tampa,
and seven grandchildren.
Lopez Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-30
THREE MARRIAGE
LICENSES ISSUED

According to the records in the
office of County Judge Hugh
Gum. there were three marriage
licenses issued in Key West since
last Thursday.
The report also shows that
nineteen licenses have been issued
thus far during the month of Aug
ust.
The three for the past week fol-
low;
Joseph Willard Johnson to Ma
tilda Louise knight.
Albert Thompson to Dorothy
Adams.
Rudolph Sawyer to Isabelle AL
bury.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-30
CITIZEN AID FINDS
LOST WATCH CHARM

Citizen classified adver-
tisements certainly do give
quick service" says T. L.
kiser who on losing his gold
watch charm notified the
paper to insert lost ad which
appeared in yesterdays is
sue.
Less than one hour after
the paper was off the press,
MIR. kiser was again in pos
session of his watch charm.
IL you4Axant- To -buy.-snll or
if you lose or find anything,
there is no better medium of
reaching every home in the
city than by The Citizen
classified column.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-30
STORM REPORT

ADVISORY $50 A. M.-The
tropical disturbance is apparent
ly central about $50 miles south
west of Port Eads. La, moving
eastward with indications that it
will turn to northeast. 1t is attend
ed by gales and winds of hurri-
cane force over a small area near
the center. Caution advised YES
sells in path.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-30
Grand Jury Indlcts Del Pine
And BOnefaCiO RiverO; Cases
VIII Come To Trial Tuesday
RiveFO Held AS Accessory
Before The Fact In Muir
der OF Peter Fernandez
y Rodriguez

The grand jury Of the Circuit
coart that went into session yes
tsFdsy. brought in an indictment
shis merning al II o'clock Of first
degree murder against Juan Del
Pias. who Is being held in Jail in
seunsesion with the shooting and
hillins sf Peter Fernandez y Rod
Eisuss.
The jsFy also brought in an in
diesmsas against BOnifaeio Rivero
e. sssessory before the fact for
musdsr In the fret degree. and
YES lodged in the county Jail
wsahout bond.
Al II yesterday aud this morn
ing, the jury examined witnesses
In the ease. with the testimony be-
ing concluded shortly before II
o'elegk this morning, after which
Che jury made It's findings known
o. the court.
Both ~ these eases will be tried
in thr Circuit Court beginning this
eouing Tuesday nj which time a
petit iurs viii be empanneled to
Tii ~ the cares.
After rendering a ACCESSION in
ihe eases a. stated this morning.
he court recessed. aud the grand
tary viii go into session again this
sftrfusnu continuing with the in
trgiRafiou az the care of Mrs.
llaFrisun Jones, alleged to have
Allied willie Gibson on Key Largo.
hlf leWrs j. also held in the eoun-
a. lnll here awaiting disposition of
hef rnse
Thee are the only two eases
that thr jury has been investigat-
ms sud in al probability they will
roneludc their activities at the
end IT the present week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-30
MISS HAZEL LEWIS
IS VISITOR TOCITY

Miss Hazel Lewis, charming
young lady from Pensacola. Fla,
was included in the recent arrivals
in Key West for weeks visit,
During her stay here, Miss Lew
is is the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. S. Kennedy at their quar-
tiers at the United States Weather
Bureau Station.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-30
Spectacular Street Parade To
Feature Labor Day Program Oh
Festivities Now Being Planned
KEY WEST REACHES
NEW MARX IN HEAT

The maximum Temperature
for Key West yesterday was
shown to be 9l.l degrees. as-
eOrding to the report issued
by C. S. Kennedy. meteoro-
logist at the local weather
station, which was the high
est of the present summer
season.
The day before the Their
mOmeter recorded 81 degrees,
which was just q fraetioa
cooler than yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-30
TENDER IVY GIVEN
FUEL OIL SUPPLY
VESSEL RECENTLY RETURN
so FROM JACKSON
WILLIE

The Lighthouse Tender Ivy,
whirh rueeutly returned from
1aek unville, where the vessel had
Aesa undergoing extensive re-
palfB Was taken 81 the Porter
iiafk ihis morniug. where fuel aud
iaIFicuiinw oil was taken ON.
The fuel 81 WAS supplied from
ihe tanks 80 the Texas Company,
Whilr che luhricating oil was fur
uislr.l IN drums.
The vessel H. now in readiness
fvf any Nprk that may he assign
81 ~ the lighthouse department.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-30
FLORIDA BAY
LIGHT REBUILT

The United States L.zh'hor -
Department announce. thar Il.I'.
boro Bay. FLORIDA Light @. ry
moved AuII.t r. ba. huen rehl .'
g yards from .t. former po.if.aH
II wa, relghtrd ou Aaguf IS.
the announcement .fatrs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-30
LUMBER SHIPMENT
TO PANAMA CITY
FImsT To be EXPORTED
FRoM cARABELLE SINCE
aARBoR WAS DREDGED

CARRABELLE. Fla. Aug. so,
The first cargo Of lumber to be
sxpafted from here since the har-
isnf was dredged To a depth of
go Z feet has been brought down
lhe Crooked River by barges.
The lumber will be shipped by
best o. Panama City.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-30
Successor To Speaker Rainey
Matter OF Much Speculation
By HERBERT PLUMMER
Try Associated I-Fessl

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3d.
Democratic politicians look for no
definite move toward the choice
of a speaker of the house to sue
coed the late Henry 7. Rainey for
some weeks yet.
There'll be a lot of talk, count
less claims and counter-claims al
most daily, but little one can
actually put finger on as evil
dence of the way the wind is
blowing.
During the latter part Of Sep
TENDER, presumably when Presi-
dent Roosevelt returns to Wash
ington from the summer White
House at Hyde Park, administra-
ton leaders in congress are ex-
pected in the capital for a series
of conferences.
Vice President Garner has been
invited to be present. The future
course of the "new DEAL" includ-
ing important decisions about the
administrations legislative pro-
gram in the next congress. is ex-
pected to be charted at the time.
A Major Problem
The death of Rainey places the
question of his successor in the
first rank of major problems now
facing the administration. The
safeguarding of important "new
DEAF legislation in the coming
congress is at stake.
That the White House will plav
hands-Off policy in the choos-
ing of the next speaker insofar as
possible is taken for granted now.
But that a situation could arise
where 1T would be necessary for
Mr.. Roosevelt to show his hand is
also admitted.
The cry of "sectionalism" or
the south is in the saddle" such
as was raised at the time of
Rainey's election, might force in
terventiOn from the other end Of
pennsylvania avenue to avoid a
tight. BY actual count now the
states below the Mason and Dixon
line hold chairmanships Of 20 of
the az committees in the house.
with control in the senate Just
about as impressive.
How 1t Shapes Up
Politicians figure it out with
pencil and paper in this manner:
When Rainey was elected speak
er there were 313 democrats in the
house. They were located geo.
graphically as follows: west, sd;
HoTIh, Ito; Soutn, 20; border
states, so.
1t is agreed generally that what
losses the democrats suffer in the
coming general elections will be in
the north and west sections Of the
country. That being true. the
south and border states may have
more than a majority in the lfext
congress.
The question then would seem
to be: If the cry of sectionalism is
raised, will the southern and Dor
der states, in the interest of keep
ing harmony within the party. be
willing to step aside, or will they
use their majority to elect one of
their own regardless?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-30
CUBA BRINGS in
Ill PASSENGERS

5. S. Cuba arrived in port at
3:45 yesterday afternoon from
Havana with III passengers, 81
of which were aliens.
The steamer sailed for Tampa
last night with 107 sacks of mail,
three autos and LAG passengers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-30
FLORIDA STUDENTS
MAKING READY TO
RENTER SCHOOLS
RENOVATED, REPAIRED AND
ENLARGED UILDIN CS
WILL BE FOUND BY SCHOL-
AIRS AT COMING TERM

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Aug. 80.
Out of the carefree joys of a
summers vacation the first faint
notes of school bells are sounding
for $4,000 Florida boys and
girls.
September is the school bell
month. and virtually every public
school in the state will be in OPP
Grafton by the time October comes
along.
AS the children go tripping
back to classrooms, they will meet
approximately 1900 teachers.
The estimated enrolment and
the number of teachers is based
upon figures supplied by the state
department of education.
Renovated and repaired school
buildings will be available for
most of tae students. Particularly
in peninsular Florida counties
/ where a storm last September
caused damage. approximately
225 school buildings have been re-
paired and placed in first-class
habitable condition with funds
supplied by the federal govern
ment.
In other counties. the county
school boards took advantage of
the summer recess to make neces-
sary repairs to buildings and put
them in condition for the school
year.
Some Already Started
Some schools began their terms
on August 81, but the department
of education said most of the
opening dates were set for the
first two weeks in September.
Some. however, will delay the start
of classes as late as the first week
in October.
Reports from county school
boards generally estimated eight
to nine months terms. although
several counties said they expect
ed only five or six months on the
basis of funds now anticipated.
In the past year, the state school
fund totalled just over $5,000.000.
This was distributed to counties
on a basis of teacher-unitS. II was
raised by motor vehicle licenses.
beer and wine taxes, interest on
school fund deposits, and the
statewide tax levy of one mill for
schools.
In addition, the counties raised
other millions of dollars by cOun-
ty and district taxation to cover
the cost Of operation and payment
of bond interest and principal.
New Employment
Opening of the schools also will
supply new employment for thou
sands of bus drivers. Part of the
state-school fund is used to help
pay their salaries, but the major
portion of it goes directly to
teachers salaries.
The state board of education
has ordered all school buses to be
equipped with steel bodies by July
/, 1885. This order was made.
Governor Sholtz said. as a means
of increased safety for the chill
dren. Several pupils were killed
last year in accidents.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-30
FOrty-TwO Floats Have
Already Been Lined Up
Many Other Evsuls
Planned

Mere thaa = No huua4sd o.
/ gaaiEations sd bsslasss fisuus
wiil psrtieipats - A. Wetta
Labor Day p.Fass saesa.F. a 90
sho~a to-day whsa D CsFsF Gar.
ts. dirsslsr 81 Psshs sad nss
Fsssioa 81 tbs Esy wssi A.
ssiaisss.tiss. sa.sssssa seisas n
Ssassetisa ~ith cas- sils's ssls
hFssiss.
a varsity a ssssts hsss b
Piasssa. ssaFtiar STA shs psssas
81 10 e'siask - ths usraaas. ana
ssa,iauiaa thFsush shs sfisfassn
a seaessi - lhs iisspitsistr nsna
~iii esiss shs d.y's ssl-tsstias e.
. sioss isss - shs .fsss--sa
FortY tso Goate esrlaase
negro uniis. bad hean Nnrf
thiz meru'nR anf alr r1rert.H ..
All c0H 'defalie raIaf fa tE
resaiun A. al rnnata .fm. a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-30
YOUTHS STRIVE
TO GET HIGHER
CAPITAL JOBS
SOME MAKE GREAT ADJ
vANcEMENT, WHILE 9TH
Frs FALL BACK IN EFFORTS
AS PUT FORTH
By HERBERT PLUMMER
thy Associated f'resMJ

lily Associated A.feSHt
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3d.
Ambitious youths aspirations for
a large stake in the sphere of ma
tional politics, nurtured and en-
couraged by both major political
parties in recent years, has found
both hope and despair in develop
mcnts to date.
Bold gestures have been made
thus far by the younger politicians
in this by-election year. Some
have been overwhelmingly
so; others have fizzled in rather
miserable fashion.
The outstanding achievement
to date is the coup of the 29-year-
old Ruth d. Holt of West Vir-
ginia in capturing the democratic
senatorial nomination in that
state. This youngster. who will be
SIX months short of the constitu-
tional age requirement of 30 it
elected to the senate in Novem-
Der, routed two old-line politicians
IN his conquest.
On The Other Hand
Gratifying as Hollis victory in
West Virginia may be to young
hopefuls of the democratic party,
however, the fate of others who
aimed high is not forgotten.
There's the case of young Joe.
Bailey of Texas, who aspired to
occupy the seat in the senate once
held by his iliustrious father. I'm
a bitterly-fought primary cam
paign against the veteran Tom
Connaliy, Bailey was not only de-
feated but in the opinion of vet
Gran Texas politicians, utterly
flattened. 1t may take years for
him to recoup his lost prestige in
the Lone Star state.
And SO it has gone. The political
fate Of other youngsters of both
parties will hang in the balance
between now and the November
elections.
Will youth be served" or not?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-30
WHERE TO GO

TONIGHT
Bayview Park-Band Concert.
Monroe-"Dr. Monica"
Palace-"Guns For Hire"
--
TOMORROW
Bayview Park-Junior Dia-
mondball games.
Monroe Whirlpool.
Palace-"Guns For Hire"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-30

KEY West. Florida. rs re
most equable weather in tie
country; with an averaNe
range Of only a. Fahrenheit.