davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-30
TWO PLANES
ARRIVE HERE
BOTH OF AIRCRAFT CAME
- DOWN ON WATERS IN
r YACHT BASIN at"A

Two planes of the United States
Coast Guard arrived within the
past "a hours and came down on
the water at the Key West Miami
airplane landing barge in the
yacht basin.
One of the ships arrived last
night with Lieutenant w. A. Bur-
ton, and w. Schissler, of st. Pc
tersburg; Eustace L. Adams, of
Clearwater and Captain Sayre, of
Buffalo, New York.
The other arrived this morning
IL o'clock from Miami and had as
passengers o. A. Sandquist, diree-
tor of WPA operations in the
Third District and Jack Ambrose
of the finance section of the dis
trict.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-30
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

One of the most interesting
and potentially far reaching
phases of future stability for the
nation is the increasing interest
shown by industry-and especially
large corporate industry-in mat
tiers of social, as well as economic
significance.
Prime example OF this was pro-
vided at the recent annual meet
ing of the National Association
of Manufacturers, representative
organization of most of the big
gocds-producing concerns of the
country. The president of the
Association, C. N. Chester (who
in business life is Chairman of
the Board of General Foods Cor
poration) sounded the keynote of
the gathering when he said. 'In-
dustry cannot just sit back and
enjoy the fruits of prosperity. We
must understand. better what has
been happening since 1929. Now
that the course OF the depression
is behind US. lending itself in its
entirety to ANALYSIS. it is the job
for industry. general business and
all affected sectors Of our eco
nomic life to ic;n in creating a
national depression study commit
tee"
Mr.. Chester then presented IL
specific suggestions which he be-
lieves industry should follow.
Business Week briefs them us: l..
To continue making better goods
at lower cot. raising living
standards but defending personal
opportunities; 2. Put all possible
unemployables back to work; 8.
Keep its house in order; 4. OPP
pose monopoly; 5. Engender great
er confidence in workers; 6. Pro-
mote public understanding; z.
Share the proceeds of industrial
operations fairly among workers,
management and investors; 8. Help
create economic security for all;
9. While accepting its respon-
sibilitie,,, insist that all other in
terested elements. including labor
organizations. be made equally
responsible 10. Cooperate with
government; IL. Join other groups
in a preventative study of de-
preston.
These goals were approved by
the delegates to the meeting. Most
serious d. sension arose over the
Social Security Act which has
many enemies as well as friends.
But finally, the purpose of the
Act was approved-though the
Act itself was criticized in detail.
a criticism that has been made
often before and will very DOS
sibly lead to some revision of the
measure in the next CONGRESS-.
The meaning of all this is that
all industry is making a deter
mined effort to strengthen every
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-30
TWO VESSELS
COME To PORT
REGISTRATION CARDS ARE
OBTAINED FROM CAPT
CHARLES ARCHER

Two craft arrived in the Key
West yacht basin yesterday and
secured registration cards from
Captain Charles Archer. In charge
of the basin.
One of the vessels is the z c.
Jr., III, owned by r. c. Perky and
eaptained by Guy Santine- II Is
understood this launch viii be at
tached to the Casa Marina fleet
Another vessel Is the CABIN
Cruiser Brownie, owned BY the
Miami Laundry company. Of Nj
ami, and is captained by " B.
Macintosh.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-30
SHELLS SAVE SLEEPERS

VINITA, Okla.-T. d. Cox
hung his hunting coat in a closet
without removing the shotgun
shells from his pocket. Now he's
glad he didn't because when fire
broke out in their house during
the night and spread to the closet,
the explosion of the shells awaken
ed Cox and his wife and six room
ers upstairs just in time to escape
before the stairway collapsed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-30
BURTON BURSHBY
HELD FOR TRIAL
.- t-anzs5E fs9WoI
GIVEN HEARING TO-DAY, AND
BOUND OVER TO GRIM
ttf g
INAL COURT -

Burton Burshby, who was ar
rested on a charge of vagrancy,
was this morning arraigned in the
court of Peace Justice Frank o.
Roberts for preliminary hearing.
1t was shown at the hearing
that Bursh5y is just a wanderer
with no visible means of support,
and he was bound over in bond of
$50 for the next term of criminal
court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-30
PYTHIAN LODGE
To MEET FRIDAY
PROPOSED SESSION CALLED
BY DISTRICT DEPUTY
GRAND CHANCELLOR

A district meeting Of the Knights
of Pythias and Pythian SISTERS
viii be held on Friday night q
this. eek, according 70 ann0unce-
ment made by District Deputy
Grand Chancellor ". p. Archer
]. Winfield Russell, L B. Beth
ell and J. Frazier Pinder ara -
sisting Mr.. Archer in arranging the
program to be carried ont On the
occasion.
An entertainment WI be given
at the conclusion of the cuisines
session, and all members Of the Or
der are urged 20 attend
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-30
DEER WRECKS HOME

SYRACUSE, N. WHEN an
automobile frightened it, a doe
leaped upon the porch of the home
of DR.. Archer d. Babcock, went
through window, around and
around the living room, through
the breakfast room, where it
wrecked furniture and china and
out through another window. 1t
was caught after it became pinned
in a fence.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-30
Sandquist Makes Known New
Status In WPA Operations
B. Curry Moreno Made
Area Supervisor Of
Projects; Many Office
Workers Let Out

o. A. Sandquist, regional
WPA director, accompanied
by Jack Ambrose, finance
officer, arrived today from
Miami with the announce
ment that the regular WPA
administration in Monroe
county was officially abolish
ed and in the future head
quarters of the district would
be in Miami.
B. Curry Moreno, engineer
in charge of sewer and
other projects, has been
made area supervisor of
projects, with Ray Curry
and F. H. Mckinley, of the
field engineering staff re-
tanned, and Homer Herrick
at its head.
Mrs. Flora Saunders will re-
main as secretary to Mr.. Moreno,
and Mss Alice Gwynn will be
secretary to the field engineer.
Certain changes will be made in
office assignments and there will
be a number of persons transfer
red to Miami.
Instructions were issued by Mr..
Sandquict to the effect that the
labor employment division and the
division of finance records be
shipped to Miami at once.
Among those who have been adj
vised that their services will be
discontinued at the expiration of
the present pay period are the
following employees of the admin
istrative force: Miss Mary X.
Falk, Maxwell NJ. Russell, Miss
Louise Curry, Glenn C. Wood, Eu-
gene l.. Roberts, L. o. Black, Miss
Margaret Martinez, Eugene De-
Barcee, Ignacio Perez, B. C. De-
Witt, julio Perez, Miss Lois Saw
yer, ]. Frank Roberts, Miss Rita
Pinder, Mrs. Camille Mallard.
Neither the National Youth Ad-
mln,Stratlon force nor those con-
nected with the FERA are. affect
ed by the changes noted, but will
continue as heretofore, it was
said.
Some few of those employed
with the WPA are to be trans
ferred to Miami, it was said.
Among them are Claude Gandolfo,
Faustino Rendueles and several
others who have not as yet been
designated. Glenn G. Wood, direc-
tor of finance and statistics, who
is listed among those, is expected
to be transferred to another post.
He came to Key West from the
fled staff of the finance division.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-30

New Years Day, Friday.
January /, q legal holiday N the
State Of Florida. this bank W.
not be open for business On thzt
day.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
dec3o-zt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-30
Supreme Court Instructs Comptroller
To Abide By Resolution Calling For
Abatement Of Railway Company Taxes
]. Il Lee 0r1=re9 %
Issue Necessary ke-
cents In Csznectss
With Matter

Couzty c. - -
Pers@r this 4ft-rz3sz Gz1@@-1-@
that a. zzk.er sf eMmzs l4E1zn Ct
taxes for sh- FIsrsz. E@.E Ca@.E
Railway Cs=p~zs. as @@EA=~zz=@
~ ehe eozzszasz.=-s 80 49,
ed 70 ~ Ca=Ea-uA=r l. n L-~
~as tsG.y el--ifs~z - - $500.
sourt of FIa-iS. a TaIzh.---<
The ELzz z=-. -44 r-==us~@
fron State Sezzasr A-zAzr c..
4rt0r-<y kor Eh@ c1-@~ss.
-ho - An TaIl.h---ss kz1Szx Eh<
eounty's si5s of sh= szs.aloz. a.
vissd sh-a Ehs ss4<t h@S sz-=S a
PeremPto-y ~rit e aH-&-@ss -
rsaCIutioa - e4zeei Eke k4z.s e
me
nsoe.17ry nec@spEz-
-.
o-ii'ef 49, = ~ -
rel Used 70 21lae - Ezs e@Gz<Es
decision and lis artiazs nere-
..tss ~ o.~--s.u 49, :. -
-. ..-s.-.f - -
A.. - - -. -
:. - - = -. - -
-. -, - -. -s-&-..4-.-~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-30
FIRE CHEF BAKER
NOW CONVALECING

Pre- CEef Ez-xT ~ B1Es--
whs hzE beez cuzzeG - E8 49,
for sexsrz1 EzyE @ $500 e -
nesz. has rec1we-Se sE111E1ez-T -
BE- Ell 49,. 1nG 49, ~ -1s -
! FIRE srzE5az Eur = sn1<1 r-e -1-s
m0rnInE
DzzInE rs M-@z. E=1 49,
ant Cnief L@rgT Tu-res @r-e@ m
the czpzelry e 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-30


railroads and the electric utilities
are doing everything possible to
stabilize and increase their opera
tions so as to employ the greatest
number of persons and render
the highest public service.
National political interest has
naturally been focused on Wash
ington during the past year. AS
a result, local governments have
come in Cor only a nodicum of
attention.
In 1887. however. local politics
will be OF vital Importance. Dur
ing January, no less than AZ state
legislatures will convene.
x Before these legislatures will
be many highly important ques-
lions. One of those questions is
that of relief-Federal appropria-
tons for this purpose are gradually
being reduced, and tremendous
pressure will be brought on states
to appropriate fund. to cupplant
the lost Federal dollars.
Only a handful of states have
yet passed laws to bring their
citizens completely under the So
cial Security Act. In the bulk of
states such laws will be up for
debate and considerable dissension
is in prospect.
Furthermore, in practically
every state local problems of
more than ordinary Significance
will be an issue. The question of
public economy and taxation is
looming larger every day-and
the collection and disbursement of
public funds is being more closely
scrutinized. In at least one state,
California, revision of the state
constitution is considered.
Thus, during the next month or
two, more Of the political news in
your newspapers will be given to
state activities.
Long debated has been the pro-
posal that the President of the
United States should be restricted,
by law, to but a single term of
six years duration.
Prime argument in favor of the
proposal is that under present
conditions, Presidents are virtually
forced to build political fences
during their first term in an eff
fort to assure their reelection.
The single term would stop that
long established practice.
A bill to pave the way for a
Constitutional udment max
ing the proposal t" law of the
land will probably be introduced
in the Congress.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-30

phase of industrial activity to i'm
prove employment and safeguard
steady jobs.
The service industries are fol-
lowing suit. For example, the
railroads and the electric utilities
are doing everything possible to
stabilize and increase their opera
tions so as to employ the greatest
number of persons and render
the highest public service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-30

Fey Wezt. Fbzrz1a. Is -
nost eQu4ble cz4<e - -
eouEry- wIth ~ 9EEzEs
rzars q onIy Il F@k-ezke1
Evening star., 1936-10-13
Must Pay $500, 900 to Wed.

II q widow at bennington, England,
marries again it will cost her about
$500, 900. In his will Francis John
Whitlock disposed of an estate Of
$825, 900 gained as an auctioneer and
real estate agent at Rugby. He d.
rected that if his widow takes a
husband she must forfeit bequests
amounting almost to half o million
dollars and accept life annuity Of
$3.50.
Evening star., 1936-10-13

( Across.
1. East European.
8. Transactions.
Q. Discard.
"a. Walking stick.
IS. Anchor.
Is. Aspect.
~. Ammonia derivative.
IS. Boast.
10. Wading bird.
20. Notes.
a. Turn inside out.
%. Freight charge.
"a. italian coin.
26. Experienced.
28 Oriental dish: var.
32 Refute.
S6. Choleric.
80. English river.
30. Northeastern State.
%. Dash.
Al. Shared.
a. Tendency.
a. Sustained: mus.
Is. Sketch.
q. Head: Fr.
4e Green garnet.
"a. Taste.
81. A mendicant preaching friar.
50. Greek market place.
so. Secluded valley.
81. Cleft in rock: Scot.
So. Man servant.
50. Helper.
GA. Small biting fly.
IS. Wear away.
66. Highway.
81. Coquettish glance.
Evening star., 1936-10-13

Down.
/. Rascal.
2. More crippled.
8. Malicious intentions.
4. Malignity.
S. Circumlocution.
6. Variety of chalcedony.
7. Leaping amphibian.
8. Wild sheep.
8. Globular.
10. Member Of French Legion Of Honor
II. Unusual.
IL. Hebrew stringed instrument.
13. Confined.
81. Float.
Is. Itself: Latin.
az. Trustworthy.
20. Capable.
80. A blank: Nunlis.
81. Parry.
80. Engrossed.
SO. Cry Of bacchanab.
"a. Nee.
IS. Ignorant.
81. Northern constellation.
80. Subject to argument.
42. Repeat.
43. Double.
46. Ranged in rows.
49, Masculine name.
| SO. Sixth sign of the zodiac.
81. Frosting.
So. Nautical.
SO. Growing out.
81. Preserve.
IS. Edible substance from seaweed.
56. Game played on horseback.
So. Potpourri.
Evening star., 1936-10-13

Remove spell
in
the word
ouv1rha
Evening star., 1936-10-13
New Taxes on Foreigners.

The Philippine Island Legislature
Is planning new taxes on foreigners
and corporations.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-07

College Station, Raleigh, Jan. r
Henry Vanstory, II year old All club
member of Iredell County, has been
awarded the: four-year scholarship to
N. c.. State College offered by former
Governor and Mrs. Cameron Morri-
son.
g. To stimulate the production of high
grade Jersey cattle, INF. and Mrs.
B Morrison have. for several years been
$offering scholarships to the club boy
Fin sNorth Carolina making the best
kEecefd with Jerseys over a: period of
| two or more years. A.<|+
Vanstory started with a grade Jer-
sey, but has - gradually developed a
fine herd of quality Jerseys according
to l.. r.. HarriH, state All club lead
err at State College. Many animals in
his present herd are. registered, pure
bred stock. :: J:
His show record is equally impress
sive, Harrill stated. A good filter and
an excellent Snowman, Vanstopy's
animals have been at or near the top
in all the county and state shows in
which they were entered.
In addition to his calf club work,
Vanstory has completed club pro-
iects with Turkeys, colts, gardens.
| and corn that have won for him re-
coenition as one of the States out
standing All club members, Harrill
pointed out.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-07
DEMAND j. s. AID
THEN ''CUSS' FOR
Arkansas Cited as Example
of Frame of Mind of Peo-
pie Back Home.
nv LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer

Hot Springs Ark. Jan. This spa
Hot Springs. Ark-haS been trying
to get President Roosevelt to come
here. 1t claims its waters are better
for him than those of Warm Springs,
Ga. Regarding that I cannot testify.
I mention the fact merely to give
point to an incOngruity here.
The persons who can afford to
come to the most exclusive hotel here,
after concluding an exceedingly full
some meal (usualv in evening dress)
sit around attacking government ex-
penditures and Mr.. Roosevelt.
But the communities from which
people come. and Hot Springs, the
community to which they come, SEEM
ingly pass each hour devising new ar
guments for additional government
expenditures, and attacking Mr..
Roosevelt if he personally does not
give his approval Of those eXpendi-
lures.
The people from such communities
speak Of those expenditures with
pride. The newspapers tell Of the pro-
jects as great achievements. The
moro money a town or a county or
state car obtain from federal govern
mcnt, the prouder it seems.
At the same time, the wealthy and
the influential d@nOunce President
Roosevelt and Congress for expendi-
lures and "socialiStic schemes"
TIE SCHEMES
The schemes" are not, in fact de-
vised by President Roosevelt or Con-
srress. They are devised locally. In
the majority Of instances they are not
socialistic, but purely selfish. Yet the
administration, and particularly DEM
ocratic congressman. are threatened
if they do not agree to their "neces-
sity"s Il.
Why tbe7ua1o ii he aad egga thessstr;;
per 6ehse. uf ssTco Rgress2eF Senator
Joseph r Robinson of Arkansas, had
to hold open house for two days
in his office at Little Rock, prior to
his departureE for Washington, in OF
der to hear all the pleas 49,. -:
Every local issue became s'iar
tional issue 4and woe to- Joe .R ohm
son. running Tor re=election, if he did
not agree. / **5 *
Truly enough, some Of the eiss'a7es
ought to be- national-but s aren't
Rural schools, for example ! Arkansas
desires the federal government to
keep them alive
Certainly, public schools are vital
national problem. But a lump sum
here and a lump sum there will not
solve the problem
What the United States needs is a
plan for the whole Otherwise even
the very necessary public expendi-
lures can bankrupt the nation with
out accomplishing anything.
plan for the whole, however
would be called socialism, and would
reduce appropriations that can be OBJ
tanned now through political pressure
Indeed a plan for the whole might
remove spending from politics.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-07

go over to the opposition are now go
ing to decide to stand by the Presi-
dent, most observers here believe.
1t is also regarded as significant
that all six Of the Supreme Court JUS
tees who held the AAA act uncon-
stitutional are Republicans, with the
possible exception of Justice Mercy
nolds. who some maintain is or was
Democrat since he was appointed to
the Supreme Court by Woodrow Will
son, although for years he has been
regarded as being as conservative as
any of the Republican members. On
the other hand of the three Justices
who dissented Brandeis, CardOxo
and Stone-two are Democrats and
the other a "liberal' Republican. JUS
tees Brandeis, Cardozo are the two
Democrats and Justice Stone the ''li-
baral" Republican who dissented,
thereby indicating their belief that
the AAA act was constitutional
"The farmers in the West and
South, regardless of their politics,
know that the Roosevelt administra-
ton and the AAA have saved them
from economic ruin and have no de-
sire to go back to the days of the
much-lauded rugged individualism'
concerning which the Republicans
talk so much, when every farmer
could plant as much cotton, tobacco.
corn, wheat, potatoes and other crops
as he pleased, and thus force prices
down." another observer said here to-
day. "They know now that the old
competitive system was destructive,
also that the Federal government is
the only authority which can bring
about controlled production. AS re-
suit they are going to stand by the
President and the Democratic party,
who have stood by them"
Not even the Republican farmers
here in North Carolina want to see
the old, uncontrolled competitive crop
system return. This correspondent re-
Gently asked farmer from a large
Republican county how the farmers
in his county, especially the Repub-
LEANS felt about the AAA tobacco
and cotton crop control program.
"Well, he replied, "thc Republicans
still cuss Roosevelt out some in pub
lie, but / have noticed they are among
the first to grab for a crop reduction
contract when the new contracts
came out
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-07

orally is rapidly coming to believe
that the Supreme Court is taking it.
self a bit too seriously and also is so
preponderantly Republican that it
frequently cannot differentiate be-
tween the Constitution and Republi-
can conservatism one State official
remarked today. 1.-The rank and file
of the people believe the welfare of
the country as whole and its needs,
especially in an emergency. are more
important than the splitting of a lot
OF legal hairs. The result is going to
be that more pressure will be brought
to bear on Congress than ever before
to enact crop control legislation 81
milar to the AAA, which the nine old
men in black robes will not be able
to upset.
The farmers of the country know
by this time that the Republican
party is not in favor of controlled
production and that they cannot ex-
pect any assistance from the Repub-
Means and that a Republican admin
lstration and Congress would imme-
diately seek to undo everything that
president Roosevelt and a Democra-
TIC congress have done or sought to
40, 1t is maintained AS a result, those
farmers who have been wavering as
to whether to stick with Roosevelt or
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-07
Report Hatred of
America in Japan

Continued from rage One)
Las Vegas ON. NJ. While he subse-
ouently qualified this forecast, say
ing he had been miSquOted, the fact
remains that his utterance, even as
modified, was anti-Japanese in its
tenor
The Nevada senator's remarks may
not have been inspired by irritation
at any personal experience of his own.
Nevertheless he by no means is alone,
among tourists on the Philippine
cruise, in drawing the conclusion that
sentiment in Nippon is distinctly hos
tile to this country.
VERY, VERY GOOD, Or
There is some justification (per-
haps more than most of the Philip
pine travellers realize) for the judg-
ment that the Japanese must be in a
very ugly frame of mind when they
fail in courtesy to distinguished for
cign guests.
If they did so! And maybe they
did
The Japanese can be either one of
two ways:
The most eXaggeratedly hospitable
folk on earth.
Or, the most. !diabolically disagree
able.e Ii
RECALLS PRIVILEGES
For myself, when I visited the is
land empire some years ago, T found
its. neople literally oppressively hos
pitable. . :. ses #. II *.
I was there as a friendly American
newspaperman. / like Japan and the
japanese knew it. I had "a camera
and, in the innocence of my heart,
took snapshots Of Japanese defenses.
Officia1dom ignored it. My dispatches
never were interfered with. Ny lug
gage passed through the customs un-
examined. I had access, lad lib" to
the offices Of ministers and generals
Today? I DON'T know.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-07

Chapel Hill, Jan. Dates for the
annual district and state contests in
drama, held annually under the aus
pices of the Carolina Dramatic Asso-
citation, were announced here today
by Mrs. Irene FusSler, Secretary of
the Association.
January Is was set as the deadline
for receipt in Chapel Hill of all orr
ginal play manuscripts. February L
was named as the date by which all
registrations must be made for play
production contests. March 10 was
given as the final date for all prelimi-
nary contests and district festivals.
April 2, 3, 4, were set as dates for
the annual Drama Festival and final
contests at Chapel Hill.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-07
Fix Dates For State And
District Drama Contests

In order to eliminate the crowded
schedule Of plays which have been
presented in a limited amount of time
heretofore, plans are being made this
wear to hold district festivals in vari-
Gus sections of the state, not later
than March 10, Mrs. Fussler said.
These will probably be for one day
and night and will be similar to the
annual festival in Chapel HILL" she
said naming Asheville, Charlotte, Sea-
board, and Fayetteville or Whining
ton as probable locations Of the dis
trict festivals.
Towns planning to participate in
district festivals are requested to reg
lister with Mrs. Fussler at Chapel Hill
soon, that dates may be set for preli-
minary contests.