davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-01
YOUNG PEOPLE AID
PLANS FOR SERVICE
Four Will Assist Minister at All
Souls Unitarian Church
Tnmnrrnw

Young Peoples Sunday will be OBJ
served at All Souls Unitarian Church
tomorrow morning. The minister. DR..
Ulysses G. B. Pierce, will be assisted
in the pulpit by Miss Josephine Ross.
Miss Wenona Baker, Chester Ward
and Stanton Russell The subject
will be THE Spirit of Youth"
Sanford Bates, United States COM
missioner of prisons, at GAS am. will
describe prison Conditions in Russia
and Germany" At o'clock Lewis At
water. organist, will play half-hour
program of Bach music. This will be
followed at $50 by an informal talk
on 'Twenty-one Days of Hospital
Care" the new way of meeting hos
pital costs, by Harold v. Maybee,
director of Group Hospital Service.
Inc, Wilmington. Del. Supper Is
served from to o'clock. The Fire
side Circle meeting for young people
is scheduled for $40. At the motion
picture hour. in Pierce Hall at 7:30.
the feature will be Jan Keipura in
MY Heart Is Calling"
Mrs. Georgette Ross Howard will
continue her series Of talks on cur
rent events under the auspices OF the
Business and Professional Women's
Club Monday evening. Academic
Freedom" will be the subject OF an
address by DR.. Joy Elmer Morgan
of the National Education Associa-
ton at the dinner meeting OF the
Washington Chapter, Unitarian Lay
mems League, Thursday ct $50
o'clock.
The feature at the foreign language
cinema this evening will be the Ger
man picture, Emil und die Detektive. y
Evening star., 1936-02-01
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY ORDERS.

Singleton, Col. Asa L., Infantry, as
signed to duty with War Department
general staff, from Fort Benning, Ga,
| to duty under the chief of staff, here,
December 26.
The following named majors are re-
| lieved of duty at station indicated
and from duty with branch indicated,
and are detailed as members OF the
War Department general staff, and
will report to the chief of staff, here,
on date specified:
Allen, Roderick T., Cavalry. New
port, r. l., August 3; Handy. Thomas
T., Field Artillery, Newport. r. l..
August IA; Johnston, Edward S., In
fantry, August 16: Busbee, Charles
NJ. Field Artillery. Fort Bragg. N. c..
October 21; Myers, Donald j., Infan-
try, Fort Jay, N. Y, July 8; Strong.
Robert W.. Cavalry, Fort Oglethorpe,
Ga, August 16; Woodruff, Roscoe B.,
Infantry, West Point, N. Y, August
16; Ransom. Paul L.. Infantry, San
Francisco, Calf, July %; Hershey,
Lewis B., Field Artillery, Hawaiian
Department, upon completion of pres
ent tour of foreign service.
Bentley, Capt. George A., Quarter
master Corps. from West Point. N. Y.
to duty as assistant to the command
ing officer, here, about June /.
Heinrich. First Lieut. Joseph E., Sig
nal Corps Reserve, from here to active
duty at Fort Monmouth, N. j., Feb
ruary "a.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau Of Navigation.
Hyatt, Capt. Claudius r. Detached
naval operations, Navy Department,
about May /; to home, relieved all
active duty.
Medical Corps.
Granger, Lieut. Comdr Fred w.
Detached, Norfolk Naval Hospital.
Portsmouth, Va, about February Is;
to Navy Ammunition Depot, Ina
Island, N. Y.
Supply Corps.
Robertson. Comdr. Richard S. Is.
c.. Detached as officer in charge,
Midshipmen's Store, Naval Academy,
Annapolis, Md, in March; to 18th
Naval District.
Klauer, Lieut. Comdr. Leonard A.
Is. c.. Detached, Naval Academy in
March; to duty as officer in charge.
Midshipmens Store, and duty connec-
tion Midshipmens Farm, Annapolis,
Md.
Warrant Officers.
Avnrv Chief Rodio Eloct ricioo Nail
On discharge treatment, Naval Hos
pital, Boston, Mass; authorized report
treatment, Norfolk Naval Hospital,
Portsmouth, Va.
Archer, Chief Pay Clerk Clarence B.
Detached, Receiving Station, Norfolk.
Va; to duty with officer in charge,
Commissary Store, Norfolk, Va.
Evening star., 1936-02-01
Spring Is Nearing,
Watermen Claim
On Catching Rock
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHESTERTOWN, Nd, Febru-
ary Don't mind the frigid
weather, for Spring Is "just
around the corner"
At least, that's what some
Chester River watermen believe.
Some old-timers predicted an
early Spring after Capt. Edgar
Walbert and Frank Halfway
caught q 15-pound rockfish, said
to be the largest of its species
caught here in years.
The presence Of rockflsh In the
river augurs an early Spring,
some veteral watermen believe.
Evening star., 1936-02-01
Dirty Boots Garry Gold.

Gold miners IA the Rand district OF
South Africa have been ordered to
clean their boots before leaving the
SHIFT. The mud belongs to the COM
pany. An o6icial recently collected
several buckets Of mud scraped from
minets' footwear and had It assayed.
He recovered $3.50 worth Of gold.
Evening star., 1936-02-01
Auto Horn Speeds Elephants.

While motoring from Livingstone.
South Africa. to the Bechuanalano
border. H. Sussman encountered a
herd of 20 large elephants crossing the
road. AS the huge beasts were moving
slowly, Sussman honked his auto horn
and shouted, causing them to move
faster so he could proceed.
Evening star., 1936-02-01

Associations ol
the District OF
Columbia for his
fifth term. it was
announced today
by G. e. Met Calip,
president of the
federation.
Anderson, a
native of Vir-
ginia, Is q grad
uate Of George
Washington Uni
versity. He also
Is general coun-
sci Of the Demo.
cratic League Of
the district of
Evening star., 1936-02-01
ANDERSON REAPP0INTED
FEDERATI0N'S ATTORNEY
Will Serve Fifth Term in Post,
Tells Of Activities During
Civic Forum Hour.
~ the Associated Press.

J. Nelson Anderson, local attorney,
has been reappointed general counsel
Of the Federation of Business Mems
Evening star., 1936-02-01

Columbia and Of the Central Business
Mems Association.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-24
TWO ARRAIGNED
BEFORE JUSTICE
RAUL PEREZ And Betty
GRANT BOUNo OVER 70
CRIMINAL COUET

RAM Perez and Boy Co.
were arrziEned IN rhe cuzr C
Peace Justice FzzE o b.
yeSterday zfrErzoul Ez- -
in cunnectio1 E7-h - sp@z-az
Of q gambling El@ns - znr 60
Of Smiths Lzne zzE D. -
They bolh EzlEe6 80
hearing and Eere hg-11 @w= -
the justice 90 1Fp=zr ~ - -
tern q Co. go Ezzz z
placed e SEE - go
When r-1Z EIe 80 -
i = un6erz18sE - - 80
As uperE-or e EkE - EE -
woman EII he Ez-EaE ~ q 80
rant
Al 1hs rzme ~ pe - -
tered l1sr SzEE2T - - -
Ecerx oF ~ So - 3
wheel e cEmnc-- 60 - 49,
breI,A. 4 c-zP pzvZE EF@ e
and czsh We-e - ~ - -
GERS and z-E b@g EG ~ @
w4E1 81 tne eaZz-E go nu@E -
svidence-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-24
STEAMER CEIBA
TAKES ON OIL
VESSEL LEAVES YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON ENROUTE
TO HONDURAS

Steamship Ceiba, of the Stand
ard Fruit and Steamship com
pany. which was at the Porter
Dock company's main pier yester-
day afternoon, took 46,071 gal
Ions of fuel oil and sailed $50
o'clock for La Ceiba, Honduras.
The ship was originally defined
for Frontera, Mexico, for a cargo
of bananas. Last week orders
were received by the captain ad-
vising he was to sail for the Hon
duranain port, and the vessels
papers were changed by the Por-
ter Dock company.
The power boat Heron, Captain
A. P. Peterson, of the Overseas
Transportation Company, arrived
in port this morning at 1880 o'clock
from Miami with five tons of
freight for Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-24
Lsck O. Irun u Estz4
Now Blzme4 O HE

NEW YORK. - 49,
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-24

belong to the Progressive Bloc"
whseh is bitterly opposed to hoo
yer, Landon, Hamilton and other
leaders.
The next Congress, then, viii
answer the roll as follows: Demo-
Gratis in the House, 334; Republi-
cans, 80; Democrats in the Sem
ate, rs; Republicans, II.
Also vitality important to any
party are Governorships-a great
deal of the patronage that keeps
political machines we'll oiled and
members contented flows from
statehouses. Here again the Re-
publicans made the worst showing
in their long history. There were
33 Gubernatorial chairs to be
filled-and Democrats won 81 of
them. This gives the Democratic
party 80 State Chief Executives.
SO the party that received the
largest vote ever accorded a los
ing ticket, got almost nowhere in
attaining representation in high
offices. Complete figures for
county and municipal elections are
not obtainable, but the Democratic
sweep was overwhelmingly. Lead
ers of the party thus say, with
some justice, that our elective
system is unfair to minorities. On
the other hand, Democratic
spokesman say the Roosevelt VIC
tory is important not only be-
cause of the majorities attained,
but because it extended to every
section of the country and broke
down long-established lines of
partisan sympathy.
To get back to the original
question, can the Republicans
come back? Their party heads
say they VIII. Among nom
partisan commentators opinion is
that the party has a good chance
to come back-but that consider
able reorganization must take
place, a new and aggressive pro-
gram must be adopted, and new
faces must replace some familiar
ones in party councils. One lead
ing Republican, Representative
Fish of New York, has already de-
manded that present party heads
resign.
What will happen remains to be
seen. The hard fact is that no
major party ever was at so low a
state a. the COP is at present
the Democrats in their hungriest
days always had a large represen-
tation in Congress. governorships.
state legislatures. municipal coun-
ellis, etc. But politics is a sur
prising game-and the UMPIRE
cedented can always occur. One
guess as to what viii happen to
four years is as good as another.
the two-party system in the next
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-24
STREET SPRAYER
BEING AWAITED
REcoNDITIoNINc OF STREETS
EXPECTED TO BE START
ED DURING DECEMBER

Asked by The Citizen today
when work would start on street
conditioning following the install
lation of the sewer and water
pipes, WPA Director Roy Good
man said that as soon as = spray
er was received, work would be
gin.
Surfacing is to be done with
oil asphalt, ISIS drums Of which
vas received this week, and to get
the best results the asphalt :
heated and sprayed oEe- the sur-
faces TO be treated.
One Of these has been requisi-
TONED, Mr.. Goodman said, but he
does not believe it viii be received
before the early part Of Decsm-
Der. AS soon as it is received the
street repair project VIII be
started.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-24
wMMMMAGzEl[\
Small Octopi Found
At Local Aquarium

One of the smallest Octopi
seen in the waters is now an
one of the small quadrangular
tanks at the Key West Tropi-
cal Aquarium in which small
er specimens are kept on dis-
play.
When contracted with ten
tacles folded close the baby
octopus is about the size of n
10 cent piece, but when ex-
tended the fittle squid will
measure about one and three
quarter inches from tip to tip
of the longer tentacles-
How it came to be in the
tanks is not known except
that some time ago a larger
octopus was for a long time
in one of the large tanks. IL
deposited a few eggs and
died. Yesterday the baby
squid was found in the larger
tank, and employees at the
aquarium are of the opinion
that IL Matched from one of
the eggs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-24
ECONOMIC HICHLIGHTS
Happenings That Affect the Dinner Pals, Dividend
Checks and Tax Bills of Every Individual; Ma
tiOnal and International Problems Insep-
arabic From Local Welfare

A major political party can sur
vive a long period of defeat of it
Presidential candidates-as the
Democratic Party, which didn't
even get close to control of tht
White House in, 1929, 1924 anC
1928, so wildly demonstrates to
day.
But can a major panty survive
an e;e elton in which its officehOld
ers-who are the sole source NJ
the patronage that is so vital to
any political machine-are reduc'
ed to the lowest number in his
tory?
That question is now being con-
sidered privately by Republican
leaders-and publicly by practic'
ally all of the country's publicists
and political columnists.
Under the American elective
system, a party can receive a re-
spectacle popular vote and still be
out in the cold when the time
comes for calling the roll in Con
gress, State legislatures and mu,
nicipal councils. That is what
happened to Republicans in the
debacle of 1886. Governor Ian
don polled around 81 per cent OF
the popular vote-yet received
only 1 y per cent of the Electoral
College vote. Republican candi-
dates throughout the country poll
ed about 100000 votes az
against 27,OOO,O0O for the Demo
crats-yet they were victorious in
only a microscopic proportion OF
the contests.
Best example Of this is the
House of Representatives.. 1t was
universally conceded, before No.
vember 8, that the Republicans
would make gains, irrespective OF
who won the Presidency. Demo
cratic spokesman said hopefully
that these gains would not amount
to more than 20 or 80 seats, while
Republicans claimed they would
gain well over 100 seats. Nom
partisan commentators placed Re-
publican gains at 40 to so seats.
Actual result was startling. In
stead of gaining seats, the Repub-
licans lost Is. Instead of losing
seats, the Democrats gained 13.
Farmer-labor candidates gained 2.
In the Senate, it was mathemat-
ically impossible for the Republi-
cans to achieve control, but every
one thought they would have a
better showing next Congress than
last. Result: The COP lost six
seats. The Democrats gained five
The discrepancy of one is explain
ed by the reelection of Senator
Norris on an Independent ticket.
Worst of all, a number of the
remaining Republican senators
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-24
49, ~, ~ ~ -
DARING TRIP BY
YOUNG MARINER

They said Kim Powell was
crazy and that he could not
make Tortugas in his little Is
foot boat the Lolly Pop, but,
he made the trip and is back,
and called the voyage a Swell
one"
This daring young sailor of
GA Eaton street decided it
would be a pleasant expert
ence to get in his frail little
craft and make the trip to
Tortugas, see Fort jefferson
and other interesting sights,
and thus spend a pleasant va
cation.
Decision with him meant
action. On November II he
embarked in the Lolly Pop
and started his voyage of
more than so miles to Dry
Tortugas. He spent a de-
lightful holiday and returned
November FL, with material
for a hundred tales and a
wonderful experience.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-24
EQUIPMENT At
RAILWAY YARD
WILL BE MOVED
WAS INSTALLED LAST YEAR
In CONNECTION WITH AIR
CONDITIONING OF PULL.
MAN CARS

Fred A. Totum, of the Florida
East Coast Railway company, was
an arrival over the highway yes
terday afternoon and is today
making arrangements for remov-
ing the equipment which was last
year installed in connection with
the air conditioning arrangements
at the local terminals.
The installation was made by
Fred Ruter, electrician of the
railway, right after the announce
ment was made by the Pullman
company that cars leaving out Of
Key West, as well as other cars of
the Pullman company, and the
dining cars of the Florida East
Coast company, were to be air
conditioned.
1T was only several months after
the equipment was installed and
was in perfect working order that
the storm demolished the railroad
line on the Keys and the decision
was reached to ask permission of
the courts to discontinue the rail-
road extension to Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-24
FRED ULLMAN
ARRIVES here
PROPOSES TO REMAIN FOR
ENTIRE WINTER
SEASON

Frederick Ullman, of Chicago,
was an arrival on the Steamship
Cuba yesterday morning, and to-
day has become a winter visitor
to remain throughout the sea-
son.
Mr.. Ullman wrote to an organ
ization in Key West early last
summer asking about the city and
in fact any and all information
which would give him a clear idea
as to what he may expect to find
here.
Several letters were exchanged,
and the last was written in Sep
TENDER. 1t is evident that the cor
respondence was satisfactory as
he arrived to find conditions agree
able and is now comfortably To-
Gated in private quarters on Caro-
line street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-24
CHURCH SOCIETY
NOW READY FOR
TRIP TO MIAMI
THIRTY-NINE MEMBERS OF
SODALITY OF CATHOLIC
CHURCH WILL LEAVE TO-
MORROW MORNING

Members of the Sodai;ty of St
Mary's Star Of the Sea Catholic
church will leave over the high
way tomorrow morning to attend
the State Sodality meetings which
ere to be held IN Miami.
There will be 80 members OF the
Key West branch most Of whom
VIII go on bus of the Florida No
tor Lines, while a number VIII
travel by automobile. While IN
Miami, the Key West visitors viii
be guests at the Halcyon Hotel
The sessions of the Sodality viii
be held in the Gesu auditorium
Key Westers who are to attend
are: Rev. Father William Reagan
S. j., Ana Luisa Castillo, Edith
Moffat, May Whalton, c. Vargas,
Dora Medina. Theresa Sullivan.
Elida Valdez, Mabel Perez, Celina
Bethancourt, Anita SalgadO, Nata-
lie Magill, Onelia Vasquez, Nancy
Magill, Helen Bragassa, LeonOI
Warren, Mary June CrusOe, Ray
L. Russell, Marjorie Gwynn, Mrs.
Fred Dion.
Hilary Whalton, Ignatius Lest
er, Francis Dion, Hubert Dion
Charles Perez, Charles Parks. Bert
Buckley, Patsy Mahoney, George
Lee, A. BethancouFt, j. Bethan-
court, Louise Delaney. Odel Wick
ers, Willie Wickers. wilma Alfon-
so, Charles Gomez. Frank del Vii
ar, Thurman Sands, George Ybar-
mea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-24
FRED HOLTSBERC
ATTAINS OFFICE
ELECTED MAYOR OF FORT
800 PIERCE WITHOUT
OPPOSITION

Fred Holtsberg, cousin of Nor
ris Holtsberg and son of Isadore
Holtsberg, former Key West mer-
chant, has recently been elected
mayor of Fort Pierce, according
to word received here by rela-
tives.
For many years Isadore Hollis
berg conducted a wholesale and
retail dry goods business in this
city. He later moved to New
York and then to Fort Pierce.
The new mayor of Fort Pierce
was elected to his post without
opposition.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-24
LOCALFOLK Will
LEAVE FOR MIAMI
To JOIN TROUPE
WILL TAKE PART TN PRESEE-
TATIOH or VERDTS OPERA-
'RIGOL=TTO"s NAY e
STAGED HERE

George Mills White. director q
the Federal Music Projecf IN Key
West. and Mrs White. pan 70
leave over the highway tomorruE
morning for Man. where they
viii take part in the preS1ntarion
of Vedi's opera, -Rigolett5-
The opera Is being gwen IN IL
ami as another Of the operate
productions under the 6irectioz e
the Federal Music Project IN Fer
ida. The presentat On VII be Con-
Quoted by Dr. Clzrsnce Garter
Nice, state director Of proiec-z
II viii be presented n Bsvfr0nr
Park.
Mr.. White VIII sing the rsle e
Count Ciprano- This zftern00n
he sad that there l. 3 P0ss7bilTry
of the opera. one Of VERBS -
ter known COMPOSITIONS. beng pre-
scented IN key West curng I1e
winter season He ZIl return -
Key West n ample tine fer tx
final -ehearszls q the czs1 il M
ep=rstta, H-M-S- Pin2fOrs. Whlcn
is 10 be given IN Key Wesr ~ =
local cast On Dscember Is
Mr.. and Mr. Waite recently r.
turned TO Key WeEr after pzrr1cl-
pat ng n q Stzte-Elde muEr 1es-
tival arranged b the Fscerzl ~
sic Project Symph0zir e01re-zs
were presented ere UI-nt Gmc IL
opera Aida the nexf niEh- TEsze
programs zere gfven Il Eiss 81
feren1 cites N the s.z1e-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-24
WRONG GARLAND
ALSO WRONG PARTY
(By Associated PresS)

CHAPMAN, Kas., Nov. a.
Ed Arnold, Democratic leader
here and former state official,
mistook another automobile for
his own recently and drove it
away.
His embarrassment on learning
his mistake was overwhelmed by
his chagrin at the discovery he
was driving a car advertising Re-
publican candidates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-24
BIRD HITS MANS
HEAD--AND DIES
(By Associated Pressl

BECKLEY, w. Va, Nov. "a
Willis Meadows felt something
hit his head, looked down and
picked up a dead bird, killed by
the impact.
Meadows said the sparrow ap-
parently was blinded by lights OF
a store in front of which he was
walking.
He plans to have the bird stuff
fed as evidence of the story.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-24
DEMOLAYS TO
MEET TONIGHT

There will be a meeting of Rob-
ert j. Perry Chapter, Order of
Demolays, held tonight, beginning
at s O'Clock, at the Scottish Rite
Hall, corner of Eaton and Simon
ton streets, according to announce
ment made today by Joseph Rich
ardson, master counsellor of the
chapter.
A request is made for a large
attendance of members at this
meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-24
WE HAVE FOR YOUR
Thanksgiving Dinner

\ select stock of Nice Tender
DUNG TURKEYS, DUCKS
kOASTERS and HENS. We de
lived them dressed.
Strictly fresh killed PORK
Pigs dressed weigh only IS lbs.
PLACE ORDERS EARLY
Bermuda Meat Market
Phone 50 We Delivel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-24

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-24
Parking On Bridges And Speeding
To Be Closely Watched By Traffic
Officer Sent Here By STATE Dept
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-24

Lev W - h4z -
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Evening star., 1936-07-12
GEORGE AGNEw CHAMBERLAIN

Pepe stared up at him. "Why? What have
Idone?"
"I'll draw the picture" said Nadito. stand
ing with hands thrust in his pockets, land
you can figure out the answer for yourself.
Only yesterday morning. all the world being
at peace, my little friend Catuca, as sweet
a girl as ever breathed. was walking with
Trent Kilgallen along the Desamparados on
her way back to the boat. Then what
happened?"
''You know" breathed Pepe; 'you know
everything"
Trent looked up, and Kathleen turned
curious eyes toward Nadito. "Yes." Nadito
continued, II know now. but last night had
to guess, and it's mighty lucky l guessed
right. spiked your guns, Pepe. kept Trent
from bursting the bomb of publicity you we're
counting on to rival the sinking of the Maine
Incidentally. l got him to send radio and
as a result Catuca's mother, far from scream
ing her head off. is looking forward pacidly
to meeting her daughter in Jamaica tomorrow
afternoon
whats Pepe got to do with all that9"
demanded Trent
Everything" said Nadito "In order to
bring about intervention he planned red
hot kidnapping. Leaving Redstreak completely
in the dark as to the exact nature of the game,