davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-26
Key West Station To Be Thrown
Open To Visitors On Navy Day

In accordance with custom, the
president has designated Satur.
day, October 9th, as "Navy
Day." On this date all naval sta
tions and naval vessels welcome
visitors aboard and naval vessels
'full dress ship" As the Key
West naval station welcomes visi-
tors daily during visiting hours
8 a. m. to p. M, and in view
Of the lack of personnel, no spe-
cial ceremonies are planned.
However, a cordial welcome is ex-
tended to all citizens of Key West
and all visitors in the city to visit
the naval station on this date.
October 9th has bsen Gesignat-
ed for the observance of Navy
Day because it is also the birth
date of one of the navy's finest
friends and stalwart supporters,
Theodore Roosevelt. Theodore
Roosevelt, while Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy and later while
president, was instrumental in the
building of the modern navy. He
took a keen interest in the ad-
vSncement Of knowledge and skill
in the use of naval weapons and
his influence was felt particularly
in the increase in efficiency, ac-
curacy and volume of fire in gun
merry exercises. 1t is interesting
to note a similar influence exert
ed upon the navy today by Presi-
dent Franklin ID. Roosevelt, who
was likewise a former Assistant
Secretary of the Navy. 1t is of
still further interest that the
present Assistant Secretary is
Henry L. Roosevelt.
Defense OF Nation
The only reason for the exist
ence of a navy is the defense OF
the nation and the nations poll
cies. However, whenever the ac-
tivities of the navy in the defense
of the nation or its policies cause
an increase or decrease in expen-
ditures in a certain locality, the
navy naturally gains or loses in
popularity in such q locality. In
order to increase the amount of
friendliness of the people of Key
West for their navy, the following
facts are presented with the real
ization that Key West has always
been navy city and with the
hopes that it always will continue
its unique and precious friendship
for its navy.
1t will be remembered that a
little over a year ago, the fall of
the MachadO government and the
ensuing disturbed conditions in
Cuba caused the navy to base
many vessels at the Key West
Naval Station. In August of last
year. two destrOyers. while train
ing reservists. were based at Key
West, during September this num-
Der was increased to %. While
there never were more than IL
vessels in the submarine base at
any particular time. as far as the
amount of money being spent in
Key West is concerned, it was
equivalent to having all % vessels
here all of the time inasmuch as,
while absent, the vessels were on
patrol and no supplies were re-
ceived aboard with shore leave de-
MED to the crews of the vessels.
This means that during this month
the population of Key West was
increased by roughly 1900 men.
The business men of Key West
can probably see in a brief re-
view of their books the effect of
this increase. On the other hand
the services rendered to the YES
sells by the merchants of Key
West were uniformly excellent and
greatly appreciated.
Decrease In Vessels
During October and November
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-26
Billions OF Dollars Of
Government Funds Have
Already Been Expended
In Program

NNN aMA@~tat@8 Frem@b
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2s.-
prssiaent Rssss~sit's announce
msns shna he viii recommend a
he inssrass n heusing protests 70
shs asni sppgrsss NAY give home.
swnsss oas Of the biggest 'brsaks'
~ ahe 'nsw deal
Wishin he esmpaFatixsly short
slms 81 hires and ene-half years
unsis sam has set up machinery
- aid homs owners rivsling any
- sks ether vast and intricate
eoxernmeaaal meehanisms. And
spparsasly the end is not yet in
sashs.
Literally billions Of dollars of
eovernmema and Industrial money
have been made available.
Uncle Sam took the first step in
this direction in the latter part of
The Hoover administration when
congress passed the first federal
home loan sct-the father of the
numerous similar acts now on the
statute books.
PROM then on alphabetical agen-
eies created 10 help the home own
e increased By leaps and bounds.
Nsw Alphabetical Set-UP
RFC came along to do its share
b expanding its powers to include
issuance Of bonds to finance fed
ersl housing agencies. Then
FHLBB-federsl home loan bank
board-made is appearance with
ef25.000. 900 in capital and au-
thority 10 operate a dozen banks
and make loans to their affiliates.
Hole vas next, operating on a
temporary basis under FHLBB.
with S3.200. 5000 in capital In
the closing days Of the last con-
gFesk FiIA was created.
Now there has just been flOated
the newest ageney-FSLIC fed
eral savings and loan insurance
corpofationl TO protect savings
and loans accounts in eligible
building and loan associations.
federal savings and loan assOeia-
items. cooperative banks and home
stead.
The godfather Of FSLIC is
FHLHB. but the corporation was
created in the act which estab-
lished FLA. FSLIC is mere
500 900 200 concern.
Large Personnel Needed
Tie number Of persons Operat-
inw these various agencies Is tre-
mendeus.
Hole alone has some 10000
persons on is payroll. These in
clude both the staff in Washing
ten and the field forces, among
whom there are some 5000 ap-
praisers and 1900 attorneys,
whose compensation depends on
their fees.
II j. estimated that when FILA
really gets TO functioning at high
speed approximately 5000 per-
sans viii be on the payroll.
New deal officials have no
apologies to make on the size and
scope Of their home-aid organiza-
fion. Chairman Fahey of FHLBB
and Hole says that as compared
% ether countries the United
States never has given its housing
prohlem the attention il deserves.
Fahey believes the depression
uiwht have been stopped long ago
II there had been adequate laws,
inrliding housing laws.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-26
Another White House Presses
Broken As Frs - rs
Part In C0ngrssauud Ern


-
Ea q 49,
49, - mr $500 $50
- - - ~
@mN - - - 49,
"a $40 49, a
A~s ua - -
- ~ 1850 Aam -
<@nas go 49,
- - -
So b -. ~ -
-
So N
-
- @ m q
- So
$500
~ -
~ $50
s
- - 49,
M
49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-26
WHERE TO GO
sssssssses.sssssssssss

TONIGHT
Monroe-"Marie Galente" and
blouse Wife"
Palace-"The Bowery."
Cuban Club-Junior Class Pre-
Halloween Dance"
Raul's Club-Hallowe'en Dance
TOMORROW
Monroe-''Treasure Island"
Palace-"Crimson Romance"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-26

WASHINGTON Oct. 26 ment if President Roosevelt
Historic Fort Jefferson approves.
which stands isolated Harry L. Hopkins. relief
island in the Florida Keys administrator, has ESQ
and ane-dates the be- unemployed veterans
tween the states will be store the crumblng fort. A
transferred to the interior spokesman for the interior
department from the department said the transfer
department for the estab awaited only the Presidents
lishment of national monu approval.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-26
Plan Restoration OF Old Fort
Jefferson AS National Monument;
Awaiting Approval OF Roosevelt
tBy A..orIated Press,

WASHINGTON, Oct &C. ment. if President Rooseve
Evening star., 1934-03-06

Four-month-old "John Doe. jr,"
who died February % after being
abandoned in downtown theater,
was buried today in Glenwood Gene
terry.
Just in case the baby's mother
might show up at the funeral. which
was held from the District Morgue,
two detectives mingled in the crowd
of about Is men and women present,
eyeing everybody who showed any
unusual sign of emotion. -Four or five
women wept as they stood beside the
tiny white casket. bearing a silver
plate inscribed with the words, MY
Darling" Flowers, donated bv the
Lincoln Telephone Exchange. Black
istone. Inc, and the Guide Bros Co.,
surrounded the bier.
The services were conducted by
Rev. Calvert E. Buck. superintendent
of the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital In a hearse provided by
Albert j. Sardo of the undertaking
firm of w. H. Sardo & Co.. the
casket was taken to the cemetery,
where it was inferred in a lot con-
tributed by Mrs. Ruby O'Gene, 600
c street southwest.
Whether or not the mother was in
the group attending the funeral the
detectives could only guess. They
Evening star., 1934-03-06
dvantage. thus slowing down the

advantage. thus slowing down the
service.
A group Of conductors and motor
men testified that while they leave the
starting points of their routes on
schedule, they are very soon delayed
by automobiles. As soon as there Is
a small delay, this results IN ever
increasing crowds standing at loading
points waiting to get on. The size OF
the crowds itself holds the schedule
down further. as they take longer to
get on and of the cars. This becomes
worse as the car nears the center OF
the city. so that in rush hours it Is
almost impossible to hold the car to
schedule.
Evening star., 1934-03-06

The gas industry has tested every claim made by tn
manufacturers and the experiences Of thousands of
in Washington and elsewhere have been nothing short
remarkable That is why we can enthusiastically recon
mend this refrigerator to you.
Come and the new 1894 arcooled gas refrgerato
in actual operation at our show rooms See its beautu
new cabinet that any would be proud own,
chromium hardware finish and the exciting new
features described to the le Despite its many advantages
which will actually you enough a short pay
for the refrigerator ITSELF Eectrolux costs no more thar
other we'll made modern rergerators And of course 20,
can buy it on easy terms 1t will be we'll worth making
special trip downtown just these 1884 models
Evening star., 1934-03-06
POLICE SCRUTINIZE MOURNERS
At FUNERAL FOR JOHN DOE, JR.

said, however, that they had their
suspicious" One. woman in par
ticular, they added, appeared some
what fidgety" They indicated they
might follow her.
The grave was opened through a
donation from Odell Smith and Will
liam Wise, members of the board of
the cemetery. and a fund collected
for this purpose by J. Bradford Nc
Coy. chief clerk Of the Morgue, will
be used to purchase a stone marker.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
and attendants at the Morgue worked
with Mccoy in arranging the funeral.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
ILLEGAL PARKING /
DRIVE BACKED TO
SPEED TROLLEYS
Continued From Page B-l.)

and 20 at Rock Creek Church road.
BY the time 1t got to Florida avenue
there were 63 standing.
Same day. Car IS boarded at
Fourteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue at IL 40 pm. Seventeen stand
ing there and % standing at Four
teenth and H streets. It took this
car AZ minutes to reach Georgia
avenue and Kennedy streets.
Il call the commissions attention, I"
said Mr.. Clayton, Ito the fact that all
Of these trips were in non-rush hour
periods. say that the interference
Of automobiles with the right
Of the street cars on their own tracks
is abominable, and whoever Is re-
sponsible should be drummed out Of
town."
A. J. Driscoll, representing the Mid
city Citizens Association. also blamed
interference of taxicabs and privately
owned cars for holding back street car
schedules. He asked that the Four
teenth street tracks be continued di-
rectly to Pennsylvania avenue. that
the terminus Of the H street line be
moved from Fifteenth street and New
York avenue, and that a supplement
tary bus service be instituted in rush
Evening star., 1934-03-06
SOME WOMEN
ALWAYS ATTRACT

You want to be beautiful. You
want the tireless energy, fresh COM
plexion and pep of youth. Then let
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets help free
your system of the poisons caused
by clogged bowels and torpid liver.
For 20 years men and women suf-
fering from stomach troubles, pimples,
listlessness and headaches have taken
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, a sue
cessful substitute for calomel, a COM
pound Of vegetable ingredients, known
by their olive color. They act easily
upon the bowels without gripping. They
help cleanse the system and tone up
the liver.
II you value youth and its many
gifts, take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
nightly. How much better you will
feel-and look. 15c, SOC, 6oc.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
MRS. SANGER TO SPEAK

Mrs. Margaret Sanger, internation-
ally known as. leader In the birth
control movement. will address the
Women's Guild of the Mount Pleas
ant Congregational Church tomorrow
at II am. Her appearance will mark
the first time she has been invited
to speak in Washington church.
She is in Washington seeking the
repeal by Congress Of the Federal re-
striction on birth control information.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
,urs, parallelling the street car tracks

AlOu4cs R2A 8AAS4SAAA8 VAC oUA SSt OoA VI oSAa
II necessary.
Fred A. Sager. chief engineer Of the
commission, introduced exhibits show
ing that the Capital Transit Co. had
increased its cars in service by ZIG
per day and its buses by 81 per day;
that since December 1t had hired
221 new operators, Of whom 1853 are at
work and the rest either still in train
ing or resigned.
He said the increase in street car
riding began In September or October
before the merger, and that the COM
pany elected to meet it by putting on
more cars and hiring more men to op-
crate them. A better way, he said
was to have increased the scheduled
speed. but this might not have been
possible on account Of the "intoler-
able" trafiic conditions. He said some
o. the cars do not accelerate or de-
celerate as quickly as newer equip
ment. and that on other cars the
motormen do not use them to the best
Evening star., 1934-03-06
Canon Serves rs Years.

To mark his twenty-fifth annivers-
ary as canon of st. Paul's Cathedral,
London, Canon Alexander was pre-
sented a clock made of wood from
cathedral roof timbers
Evening star., 1934-03-06

The new 1894 arcooled gas refrigerator sets new high
standard for refrigerator value 1t offers you more vital
advantages than any other automatic refrigerator!
For years the gas refrigerator forged
ahead BECAUSE by its simple scientific principle it has made
automatic refrigerator. 1t has eliminated complicated
machinery entirely and uses in its place only tiny gas fame
which circulates rergerant hermetcaly sealed in rigid
STEEL The result is modern refrigerator that efficiently
safeguards your fmys food absolutely without vibration
or noise and without costs that are inevitable with con-
stantly moving parts By its very simplicity the gas
refrigerator guarantees longer period Of life and sets new
standard of dependabity which cannot be questioned.
Evening star., 1934-03-06
M0Akru Features

RUBBER TRAY INSETS
A rubber grid in the trays makes ice cubes easyt to
remove.
SPLIT SHELVES
Easily adjusted to accommodate tall bottles or an
extra large roast.
TEMPERATURE CONTROL
Makes it possible to speed up freezing for frozen
desserts or for quick ice cubes.
TRIGGER RELEASE TRAYS
Makes removal of ice trays easy. Simply lift the
trigger and the tray slides out without struggle.
INTERIOR LIGHTING
For those who want the interior automatically
illuminated as you open the door.
VEGETABLE FRESHENER
For preserving the natural content Of vegetable
moisture and to keep foods crisp, fresh and tasty
LARGE ICE CUBE CAPACITY
To keep generous supply Of ice cubes always on
hand There is large tray too, for freezing desserts
and salads.
MODERN CHROMIUM HARDWARE
Door handles and hinges are modernly styled in
satin finish chromium. Ice tray fronts also
highly polished chromium.
BEAUTIFUL FINISH
Available in either porcelain or Newtone (the finest
non-porceain finish made), or lacquer. Cleaning
white, easy,toclean surfaces.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-20

Walberg and Max Bishop from
the Athletics.
Important Money
The price tags attached to
Grove and some of the other stars
sold this winter are enough to
startle the onlooker. They are
Unexpectedly high.
1t is only 20 years since Joe
Tinker, then manager of the Gin
cinnati Reds, was sold for $685.
900, a record price, to the Brook
lyn Superbas. The deal subse-
quently fell through because Tink-
er jumped to the Chicogo FEEDER
ais. Prior to that the price of
$1,000 paid by the Giants for
Richard (Rube) Vanguard, south
paw star of the indianapolis club,
was a terrific sensation. Until the
post war boom days, the $50, 900
paid in 1914 by the White Sox to
the Athletics for Eddie Collins,
then the king of all second base
men, was tops.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-20
JAPAN TRADE BAIT |
OFFERED ARGENTINA !,
BY SHIPPING AGENT
lRr Anneclatea Pressl

BUENoS AIRES, Jan. 90
Japan holds out to Argentina an
annual market for $4,000, 900
worth of wool, wheat, sugar,
hides and meat. XII Iyosaka. agent
here for Japanese shipping inter-
ests. told Luis Duhau. minister of
agriculture.
Visiting the minister before de-
parting for Toyko to confer on
new steps for building UP Jap
anese-South American trade. Iyo-
Saka said commerce with Argen-
tina had been growing rapidly. and
pointed out that Argentine wool.
needed by Japan's 900. textile fac
tories, is admissible duty-free to
Japan.
Samples Of ArxeutlAe frozen
beef shipped 70 Japan h2se led %
some orders. Preliminary expert
ments in that field were undertak-
en- with seant expectation. but
have been encouraging enough to
cause the ministry to ask AEgen-
tine eonsuls 10 report on the pos
sibilities for larger beef sales in
Tokyo, Yokohama and Osaka
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-20

SI1ANTS
Be- ALAN GOULD

With the notable exception of
the champion Washington Sena-
tors, who manifest no desire to
give aid or comfort to any Amer
ical League rival, the Boston Red
Sox have drawn upon the resourc-
es of every other team in the
league for some part or parcel of
their 1884 aggregation in return
for undisclosed but substantial
monetary consideration.
1t seems. in fact, that the novel
ty of having an American League
magnate in Boston with money,
plus a willingness to part with it,
has so impressed the other club
owners that they have tearfully
yielded q number of their fanciest
bits of ivory in exchange for
needed cash.
Shopping Tour
The sensational reconstruction
of the Red Sox under the combin-
ed influence of Tom Yawkey's
money and Eddie Collins sagacity
began only year ago with the
aquisition of some assorted tai
ent from the Chicago White Sox.
1t included Urban Hodapp, Bob
Fothergill, Bob Seeds and Greg
DRY Mulleavy, none of whom will
be recognized in the coming years
Red Sox encourage.
Subsequently, in benevolent
mood the Yankees parted with
George Pipgras, Dusty Cooke and
Bill Werber in a deal with the
Red Sex last spring.
Detroit being nominated for
the time being as the source of
Sox managers, Bueky Harris has
been signed to succeed Marty Nc.
Manus, a former Tiger infieldei
who never had much opportunity
TO show what ne could do.
Bill Cissell, infielder, was OBJ
tanned from the Cleveland In
dams. The st. Louis Browns
sold battery consisting of Lloyd
Brown and Rick Terrell to the Red
Sox last year and now have trad.
ed Carl Reynolds to Boston. in
exchange for an assortment con,
sisting of Smead Jolley and Ivy
Paul Andrews, ex-Yankee pitch.
er.
Finally, and most important Of
all, the Red Sox have bought Ro.
bert Moses Grove, George (Rube)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-20
PELICANS DOWN
COCONUTS' TEAM
GAME PLAYED YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON RESULTS IN
SCORE OF s-3

The Pelicans came back to life
yesterday afternoon at the color
ed baseball park. and defeated
the strong Coeonuts by a score
of 8 to 8. It seems that the Peli-
cans got tired of being battered
around and after losing five
straight game came back to life.
Every man was on his toes from
start to finish.
Elpidio Rodriguez pitched a
good game and two errors saved
the Coconuts from a shut out.
Allen and E. Sands hit three safe
ly out of five times at bat for
the Coconuts. aqrt
For the PeIicans, Gabriel and
Monteagudo hit two safely out of
three times at bat. In the field,
Gonzalez and Smith played good
game for the Coconuts. and Cab
REL, C. Garcia and Bolo Garcia
for the Pelicans.
The feature pay Of the evening
was pulled off by Gabriel in the
eighth with three runners on bases.
Hannah hit al Texas Lacquer over
short, Gabriel came running in
and scooped the ball up with one
hand, and threw the runner out
from third to the plate.
These same two clubs will cross
bats next Thursday and the Coco
nuts are open for games any day
in the week and will play any
club in the city.
Sscore by innings:
r. H. E.
Coconuts 600 600 100 8 9 8
Pelieans 021 005 O0x--- 8 9 A
Batteries: Hannah. Smith and
r. Sands; E. Rodriguez and r.
Rodriguez.
Summary: Two base hits: b.
Garcia, Gabriel; stolen bases:
Smith, Bill, McIntosch, Pinder, C..
Garcia, B. Garcia, Gabriel; sacri-
flee hits: L. Bazo, Gabriel; struck
out: by E. Rodriguez 5, by Han
nah 8. by Smith 8; walks: off
Rodriguez 8, off Hannah 8, off
Smith 1; left on bases: Pelicans
a, Coconuts 8; hits: off Hannah
IS in innings, off Smith 1 in 2
innings; time Of game: 2:10; un-
rires: Nosey; Scorer: Garcia and
TAXI.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-20
CLASSIFIED
COLU NJ N
eeeeoeoeo s . eosepsepeeseS

!
Advertisements under thi3 head
will ibe inserted in The Citizen at
the rate Of lie word for each m
sertion, but the nninin1umI for the
first insertion in seve,y instance is
25e. M
Payment for classified adveFs
tisements is invariably in advance.
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise
ments charged.
Advertisers should give their
street address as well as their tele-
phone number if they desire re-
cults.
With each classified advertise
ment The Citizen win give free an
Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for
it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-20
BLOND

sfN0Pz9s: Jamic6 KoA6 ne
@osss ssag hse assa0p sarsS ED g
Hollywood TO negottdts for a MeT-
tcon picture tcitk the producer ~.
berg, has disappeared also. Frank
Gral51Hte, explorer and Mo friend
Spin Wf1Isgosp, avidtor and stunt
man. believe 0Ttego has 90dncted
janice. dH0 1ols0sc tcll0t they hope
q pprtg answering tltS Vrepef DE-
ecTsQfl0n has kdkea ne ERcsss1d0
yodd. dad a0ajst t0a1 ~ az. Btg
tge plane crooks up: fheV drop SHto
she eso~-0D& 9ptR o0nWoE SspsDts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-20
DOUBLEHEADER
AT NAVY FIELD

. The first game of tomorrow's
doubleheader at the Navy Field,
which win start at 1880 o'clock,
will be between the Pirates and
Stars.
Both of these clubs are tied for
second place with possible
chance of gaining first position in
the league standing.
The second game win bring to,
|gether the Pelicans and Sluggers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-20
fSPORTS \
sesesssss. ..seesseessssee
FOLLOWING THROUGH
} OeOooeOeOO0See0oeo1e000000oos
CBy JoVE)

Tomorrow afternoon the first
half of. the present championship
will end with the Sluggers lead
ing with five victories and one
defeat, and the Pirates second
with three won and two lost, and
one tie game, and the Pelicans in
the cellar with one win and five
reVerses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-20
HOW TO BE HAPPY

DIES MoINES.--MrS. J. T.
Meredith Of this city gave a recipe
on hew TO be happy though mar
ried; a kiss a day. stay at home,
trust your husband and mind your
own business. "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-20
FISH, EVASIVE FOR
YEARS, ARE CAUGHT
my A..ocIntea Preasl

AUCKLAND, New Zealand,
Jan. pa unique specimen of
the unicorn ribbon fish, which
scientists have sought for years in
the Mediterranean sea and around
the Canary Islands, swan ashore
here at the feet of an amateur
collector.
The fish is said to be the worlds
most nearly perfect specimen. It
has a long red comb curling above
the snout.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-20

A wave dashes Puffy away from
the wreck.
An oar hits him square in the
back of the neck.
The next thing he knows he is
washed up on shore,
No sound in his ears but the
surf's savage roar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-20

Maurice DankenbEine. ls-year-
cd farm boy Of Sweet Springs.
No.. was recently awarded the
title az star farmeT ef America
fer 1854 and . cash prize Of
$500.