davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-06
FRESHMEN MAKE
PERFECT SCORES
KEY WEST GIRLS INCLUDED
IN LIST AT STATE
COLLEGE

In a recent issue of The Florida
Flambeau, published at Tallahas-
see, appeared an item relative to
freshmen making perfect grades
at the State College for Women,
in which appears the names of two
Key West girls. The article is re-
produced herwith:
twenty-five members of the
freshmen class passed the orienta-
ton examination with perfect
scores. This number is consider
ably larger than that of former
years.
1.-THE following girls comprise
the twenty-five: dot Caruthers,
Muryl Roland Frances Slade, Hell
en- Stratkowsky, Marian Hussy,
Louise Hitch, Mildred Stovall, An
mis- Caroline Bennett, Edna Rob-
erts, Frances Farmer, Janet Mat
tern Louise Thomas, Ruth Weber,
Opal Brooks, Mary Ann holland,
Katherine Graham, Lucia Num-
erlyn, Geraldine Sweat, Evelyn
Lightsey, Margaret Voght, Eloise
Quito Lillian Douglass, Geraldine
Albritton, Ruth Williams and
Gladys Stivender."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-06
ELECTION RETURNS.
BEING CANVASSED
BOARD STARTED ACTIVITIES
AT TWO O'CLOCK THIS
AFTERNOON

Monroe canvassing board this
afternoon at 2 o'clock began the
task of canvassing the Monroe
county election returns.
Members of the canvassing
board are Supervisor of Registra-
ton John England. County Judge
Raymond R. Lord, and Chairman
of County Commissioners Carl
Bervaldi.
]. r. Combs, constable of Dis
trict Number 3, who was defeated
in the election when supporters
of his unannounced opponent,
Cleveland Johnson, gave him the
majority, told The Citizen he in
tended to be present at the meet
ing OF the board and protest the
election of his opponent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-06
VIRGINIA HAS SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG AVIATORS
tR, Associated Press,

FARMVILLE, Va. Nov. g.
That tinkering and hammering
you hear at an old furniture fac
tory west OF here has nothing to
do with the making of chairs.
1t is thirty young would-be
Lindberghs learning how to fly
and service planes in the states
first public ground school of aero
nautics.
w. A. Stonnell, manager of
this FarmvilIe school of aero
nautics, says his crowd of young
hopefuls will grow by leaps as
soon as the word, gets around as
to what the state board of educa-
ton is doing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-06
FEDERAL COURT
To MEET MONDAY
PROPOSED SESSION WILL BE
PRESIDED OVER BY
JUDGE HOLLAND

Deputy Clerk C. Rodney
Gwynn, OF United States court,
has been advised that there will
be a session OF the court held in
Key West Monday morning, No
vember 8. Court will convene 10
o'clock.
1t is expected Judge John W,
Holland. will arrive in company
with other officials of the court
over the highway Sunday after
noon. In the party will be Clerk
Edwin R. Williams, Mrs. Florence
B. Price, secretary to the judge ;
Lloyd C. Hooks, assistant district
attorney; Guy C. Reeve, United
States marshal for the southern
district OF Florida, and possibly
others.
Cases to be tried include: John
Lopez and Roberto Perez, indicted
in connection with smuggling Of
aliens; Bonafacio Rivero, Nemesio
Malgrat and Deacon Lowe,
charged with conspiracy to violate
the traffic act; Higinio Nebot V
Perle, and Armando Rendueles
Rogue. charged with immigration
law violation; EufeHliO ChGTeZ,
charged with violation o, TIE in
ternal revenue laws by dealing in
untaxpaid liquor; Anime Ashi-
khan and Isabel Derahian, charged
with immigration law violation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-06
STEAMER OZARK
ARRIVES HERE
STEAMSHIP YORO OF FRUIT
COMPANY DUE TO AR
RIVE TOMORROW

Steamship Ozark, of the Clyde
Mallory Lines, arrived 1880
o'clock this morning with heavy
shipments of freight. A large
part of the cargo consigned to
Key West was lumber for decking
on the proposed ne!- steel piers
at the naval station and other ma
terial.
There was also a large con-
signment of lumber for the state
road department and other ma
terial for local merchants. Just
what the cargo tota,led was not
learned but It was well over 200
tons.
The ship sails this afternoon for
New Orleans with tonnage from
Key West, one lot of which is six
tons of sponge consigned to a COM
pany in the west.
Steamship Yoro, of the Stand
ard Fruit and Steamship company,
is due to arrive in port tomorrow
consigned to the Porter Dock COM
pany for fuel oil. The Yoro is en-
route to Frontera Mexico.
The power boat Heron. Captain
Gene Sweeting, o. the Overseas
Transportation Company, arrived
in port this morning at 9 o'clock
iron. Miami with thirty-nine tons
OF freight for Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-06
Geo. MERRICK
COMING To CITY
WILL DISCUSS BEAUTIFIcA-
TON MATTERS AT MEET
ING HERE TONIGHT

Mrs. William r. Warren has
requested that city and county
officials, members Of the Garden
Club, Tree Guild and al interest
ed citizens be reminded Of the
meeting which is to be held m the
room of the public library this
evening at $50 o'c.Ocks.
George z. Merriek, noted FloE-
ida developer, VIII arrive this eve
ming over the highway aeeompan-
led by Mrs MerTick and her moth
er, Mrs Peacock Mr. Merriek
viii meet with the lovers Of bez1-
ty in Key West and discuss beaz-
tificatiOn in its many phases and
lay stress on the culture
of tropical pants and shrubs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-06
TIN CAM TOURISTS
HEAD TOWARD WEST
(By Assoeta.ea I'ress1

DENVER, Colo, Nov. Gam
erica's "tin can" tourists, greatly
glorified in shiny new cars, are
travelling western trails again in
record numbers.
Official figures prove the tour
list let-down years from 1930-34
are over, but westerners need no
figures to convince them. Roads
were comfortably crowded last
summer with cars of fasteners,
northerners and southerners seek
ing play and frost bite among
snow-capped peaks of the Rockies.
The National Park Service
counted 9,929,432 noses, most of
them sun-burned, as they entered
the 134 national parks and monu-
ments of the nation. The previous
peak was 7,675,000 in 1885.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-06
OFFICIALS
COME TOCTTY
co OVER PROJECTS HERE TO-
DAY WITH LOCAL
DIRECTOR

w. A. McMullen assistant WPA
administrator in Florida, from
jacksonville; Charles Whisky, paw
ing expert, and C. d. Burr, of the
financial division, arrived yester-
day afternoon about 5 o'clock for
an official visit with Roy Good
man director of WPA in Key
West.
Today the visitors in company
with Dir ector Goodman went over
the entire set up in Key West and
discussed with Mr.. Goodman the
future needs in Monroe county and
the progress of the projects now
being carried on.
Mr.. McMullen and associates
were to leave this afternoon on the
return trip.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-06
who's Who Mystery"
Is Now Cleared Up
(By Associated Press1

CUTTERS. Okla, Nov. 6.-The
mystery of the unknown" resi-
dent of this city of 10000, whose
name appeared in the 1886 edi-
ton of "Who's Who in America."
has been solved.
She is Mother Agnes Arvin,
president of the Catholic College
for Women of Oklahoma. She
has been president since 1927
and a member of the faculty since
1898.
When her name appeared, sim
pIy as Agnes Arvin, hundreds Of
residents of Guthrie pondered her
identity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-06
new ARRIVAL in
FAMILY OF AYOS

Friends in Key West of the par
ents have received cards announc-
ing the birth Of a 6h pound girl
to Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Ago, of At
lanta Ca, or October &c. The
baby has been named Barbara
Anne.
Mrs. Ago win be remembered
by hundreds of friends in Key
West as Miss Amanda Packwood,
and was one of the most accom-
plished graduates from the Con-
vent of Mary Immaculate. She
was the central figure on num-
Der of occasions at piano-recita!s
given here.
Key West recipients of the an
nouneements are sending cards and
letters of congratulation to Mr..
and Mrs. Ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-06
ECONOMIC HIGHLIGHTS
Happenings That Affect the Dinner Pals, Dividend
Checks and Tax Bills of Every Individual; Ma
tiOnal and international Problems Insep-
arabic From Local Welfare

! ed4people managed to pull through
with their own savings, and that
when these people go back to work
the relief total is not changed.
They point out that drought boost
ed the relief rolls. And they also
point out that industry tends to
take back into employment first
those who were discharged last
the most skilled and necessary
workers. AS most of these work
ers were unemployed for a rela-
lively short time, they did not go
on relief to any great extent.
There is another explanation,
often made by union labor lead
ers, to the effect that technologic-
al advances in industdy-which
simply means the replacement of
men with machines-have destroy
ed hundreds of thousands of jobs
in the last few years.
But a conservative economist.
Joseph Stage Lawrence, writing
in Scribners, says that census fig
ures show that in the 60 years
from 1870 to 1880, which was a
period of extraordinary technolog-
ical praGSsss, "the population in
creased 218 per cent. In the same
period the total gainfully employ
ed rose 27s per cent. The manu-
featuring and mechanical indus
.. tries in which the most implies
sive chronological changes have
taken place, show an increase Of
Ala per cent in jobs" 1t is the
general contention of such eco
nomists that chronological progress
may force men to change jobs, but
that it always increases the total
of jobs. Prime example of this is
the automobile. 1t killed big in
dustry-the manufacture of horse
drawn vehicles-but it created
half-a-dozen still bigger industries,
such as tires, gasoline, repairs,
etc.
Still another point of view is
that our soaring relief rolls are the
inevitable result of an over-gen-
erous government. Holders of this
idea say that many men would
rather take SO a week on relief
than work for SIS a week. Mr..
Lawrence believes this, and says:
with business recovery eliminat-
ing the cyclical factor continuing
unemployment must be laid square
ly at the door of governmental in
du'gence."
There are the main different
points of view-all opposed, all
conflicting, and all convincingly
expressed by their various spokes-
men. They serve to indicate how
great a problem Relief is-a prob
lem that goes beyond partisanship
in politics, and that will hold the
headlines whether the donkey or
the elephant is in power in Wash
ington.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-06
TWENTYSEVEN
RECEIVE 0LDAG
AIDNKEY WEST
INVESTIGATIONS or ALL AP-
PLIcANTs WERE SENT &c
DISTRICT BOARD AT WEST
PALM BEACH

During the month Of OSs0bsr.
Monroe county sent the eo@Plsas
investigation sOf IT applicants fer
cd age assistance 70 the dIstrl-i
board at West Palm Beach. al
were approved and the applicants
received their checks durinE TIE
month.
This was learned at the head
qual tiers of the social service de-
rartment at WPA headquarters TINS
morning. It was also stated that
all information concerning app )
cants and recipients Of Old age a.
sistance was kept confident al
In a recent talk DIR. Carl X
Herman, chairman Of the ID strict
10 Board at Palm Beach. said re-
Gently that all information Is kept
in the office and the district
board never has and never VII
give for publicity purposes the
names of applicants or the amOuH1=
gwen to the individual
The local office Of the State
Boa.d of Social Welfare has on
hand approximately $50 applica-
tons for old age assistance, sad
Mrs. Gladys Roberts tbs morn
ing and they are being nivestigat-
ed as rapidly as possible, but be
cause OF the very detailed infOrma-
zion required, progress Is neces-
sarily retarded.
In accordance with instruc-
tons, all cases receiving asst
ance from the county were visit
ed first, These were followed b
those cases receiving assistance
from the local Community Wei
fare Fund, and now invesriga-
tions are being made for those
applicants who are receiving AID
from the board Of social welfare
and when these are completed the
applications of persons who are
members of families where there Is
some income viii be handed IN
chronological order.
Since proof Of age, residence
and citizenship is necessary before
any old age assistance investiga-
tions can be completed applicants
are being urged TO make every ef-
fort to have this information
available when a member Of the
social welfare boards staff visits
them.
By so doing. II is pointed out.
they are helping themselves and
also others as by having this m
formation available when the in
vestigator calls, facilitates the
werk and action on the matter ear
be more speedily taken
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-06
TO MAKE CHECK
OF PLACES NOW
MINUS LICENSES
MATTER WAS BROUGHT BE-
FORE COUNTY COMMISSION
ERS AT REGULAR MEETING
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Monday an official and COM
plete check of the city's business
places are to be made for the pur-
pose of determining what places
of business arc being conducted
without the required county occu-
pational license.
This was one of the matters
pertaining to revenue for the
county which was discussed at the
regular meeting of the board of
county commissioners Wednesday
night, and several suggestions
were made as to the best method
of securing results.
1t was finally decided to ask
City Auditor Willard NJ. Albury if
he would give of his time, for a
stipulated sum and make an Off
cial canvass of the situation, find
out just who were the delinquents
and use the same methods in en-
forcing payment as has been SO
successfully used for the city.
Mr.. Albury was approached on
the matter yesterday accepted the
proposition and when seen by The
Citizen yesterday was in the
office of County Clerk Ross c..
Sawyer making arrangements for
starting his official round up
Monday morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-06

About the time this. is read we
will know who the next president
of the United States will be. But,
whether the electorate decides that
Mr.. Roosevelt's record has entitled
him to another four years or that
it is time for a change, many OF
the great issues of the last few
years will be the great issues of
the immdiat future as well.
One of the greatest, most diff
cut and most perplexing of those
issues is Relief. 1t is great be-
cause it affects millions Of Ameri-
cans. 1t is difficult because there
are a thousand and one ideas as
to how it should be handled. And
it is exceedingly perplexing be-
cause the relief rolls have increas-
ed at a time when industry was
rapidly improving and gainful
employment was also increasing
materially.
Four years ago, Federal relief
was new in American government,
and the wisdom or folly of it were
much debated. Today both major
parties subscribe to Federal re-
lief, and the difference between
their stands is one of method
rather than of principle.
Why have the relief rolls in
creased while business was inn
proving? First, here are the &C
tual figures, taken from recent
issue of the United States News;
In July, 1888, when business
was slowly starting up from the
bottom reached in 1882, there were
3,903,0OO persons on relief. In
July, 1884, when business felt a
real surge of recovery, there were
100000 persons on relief. In
July, 1886, when a number of inn
portant industries began to ap-
proach normal" levels, there were
4,475,000 people on relief. In
SEPTEMBER, 1886 when the general
business index was somewhat
ahead of the 1923-25 normal /,
and when some industries had ex-
ceeded even their 1928-29 BOOM
period experience, there were A.
SAT, 900 persons on relief. (These
relief totals include employees of
the PWA, those supported by 9TH
er Federal agencies, and those
"unemployables" who are now
supported by states and cities.
Totals do not include COG men,
bers.)
Federal relief officials of whom
Harry Hopkins of the PWA is
chief, see nothing hard to explain
in this apparent anomoly of bet
ter business and more indigents.
They say that the majority of the
unemployed stayed off relief, for
some time, receiving support from
friends and relatives, but that as
these sources of income dried up,
they were forced to go on relief.
They also say that many unemploy-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-06
Circuit Court Judge Denits
MOtoa To Gsliss Injunction
Relative To Restraining Order
SIVERT CAFES II
LOCAL NAFT TARD

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-06
BARBER SHOP
ROBBERY Is
CLEARED Up
CAPTAIN Or POLU EVENT
UAILN LOCATES CURETS
WHO PROVED ID - 10
CHILDREN

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-06
ERNEST SANCHEZ
GIVEN HEARING

Ernest Sanchez was arraigned
yesterday afternoon in the court
of Peace Justice Frank o. Roberts
on charge of disturbing the
peace in connection with others.
He was placed under a bond of
500 to keep the peace for one
year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-06
MRS. SAUNDERS
NOW IMPROVING

Mrs. William Saunders, who re-
Gently underwent minor opera
ton in a local hospital, is now on
the way to recovery, it is report
ed.
Mrs. Saunders was removed
from the hospital to her home at
100 Whitehead street this morn
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-06
ELLIS DASE
IS DIMISSED

Zoila Ellis, colored, was ar
raigned for hearing yesterday aft
ernoon before Peace Justic En-
rique Esquinaldo, Jr., on a charge
of deserving his wife and four
children.
The evidence educed at the hear
ing was not considered sufficient
by the peace justice, and the case
was dismissed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-06
HAS MANY WINDOWS

BAY RIVER, Mass.-A house in
this city owned by Henry C. Da-
Wis, and made up of seven old Cape
Cod lighthouses joined together,
has IL front doors, PIT windows,
70 closets and so rooms.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-06

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-06
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The Washington times., 1936-12-01
Get Convenient Terms

The modern credit ewey store terms to suit the
customer NOT that suit the store; these days you can
buy what you want and pay conveniently without paying any,
thnq extra for the advantage Buying ewe Try on this Pa
and enjoying it's beauty while you pay for it has become the
universal idea for everybody.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
Pay Standard Prices

Nowadays all standard eweIv carries recognized standard
price that is known and advertised from coast to coast it's
USUALLY plainly marked by the maker to safeguard you These
prices do vary Marx whether you pay cash or pay on
easy terms.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
Insist Upon Modern Beauty

STYLES change in jewey the same as in other things This
wears desiqns are different and beautiful than be-
FORE The up-todae will only show you the very latest
from craftsmen who keep abreast Of the times.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
HERE'S YOUR BEST GUIDE!
Demand Dependable Quality

Bv eweIy that Is made we'll from makers with reputa-
ton to maintain makers that guarantee their products to
give lasting satisfaction and stand ready back that
antee at any time.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01

Pay Soc a wesk starting in January
Newest round creation-17 jeweled
movement in yellow gold case.
Fully guaranteed.
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
For Christmas
IDEAS for Christmas Decorations

Ideas for Christmas Decorations
This Christmas you won't be
satisfied with the kind of deco
rations you've had for years.
You'll want something you've
never seen before.
For the Christmas tree try brass
angels, hanging them from the
boughs, suggests House Beautiful.
Or cover your tree with swags of
silver ornaments, tied into long
ropes like silver garlands.
On your dining room table set
red candles, green fir trees with
white angels in a ring around
the center candle. Or little cop
per mesh trees scattered with cop
per stars and lit from within by
candles. Or surround a mirror
plaque with an opulent garland
of lady apples, kumquatS and
laurels, strung on copper wire.
If your dining room is an IN
formal one, you might cover your
table with lengths of white challis
printed all over with brilliant red
and green flowers. On it use green
linen napkins and peasant pottery.
And for your eggnog party on
New Years Day. make a long gar
land of shiny-colored Christmas
tree ornaments and hang it like
a swag of Cutlery fruit back Of
the table where the punch bowl
stands.