davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-29
REPLENISH FUND
FOR PROJECT AT
SEWING ROOMS
WORD OF APPROVAL ON CON-
TINUATIoN OF ACTIVITIES
RECEIVED JUST IN TIME
TO PREVENT SHUTDOWN

More than 100 women working
on the projects at the sewing room
were made uneasy when the word
was sent out last week that the
money for continuance of the
work would be exhausted by
Thursday.
1t was known that another prof.
ect had been requested and had
been sanctioned but the ultimate
approval by the comptroller at
Washington had not been re-
ceived and there was every posi-
bility that it would not when time
arrived for shutting down the
work.
AS the end of the week drew
near, conferences were held be-
tween Director Herbert FIR. Reck
and Miss Martha Buck, in charge
of assignments, and it was de-
cided that the logical manner in
which to handle the situation was
to wait until the time arrived
when the funds were actually ex-
hausted, and then shut down.
This was deemed a much more
equitable way of handling the
proposition than selecting some of
the workers in order to make the
funds go further and make an ef-
fort to carry on until the re-
quested project was approved.
1t was so decided and just when
the shade of gloom had begun TO
descend and the outlook was not
at all comforting, word was re-
ceived that the comptroller in the
capitol at Washington had signed
the project order.
This happened last Thursday.
said Director Reck, and it was the
psychological moment, for the
next day it would have been neces-
sary to shut down the project and
throw more than 100 women out
of employment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-29
FOUR ATTORNEYS
QARRNE IN CITY
iGROUP COMES HERE TO AR
CUE CASE IN CIRCUIT
COURT CHAMBERS

Arriving in a group this morn
ing were four attorneys coming
to argue a case in chambers be-
fore Judge jefferson B. Browne.
of circuit court. They came by
Miam;-Key West plane.
The case, it is understood, is one
involving matters pertaining to
the construction of a Florida no
tel and has to do with the con-
struction costs.
The suit is being brought by the
Whitman interests and is pre-
sented by Attorneys Dan Redfern
and Jack Kirchik. The defense is
represented by Attorneys Ed.
Bingham and VIM. H. Malone.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-29
GEORGE REECE
7 Is ARRESTED
cOLORED MAN, WHO JUST RE.
TURNED FROM NORTH, NOW
IN MONROE COUNTY JAIL

George Reece, colored, who has
just returned from lengthy va
cation in the north, was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Deputy
Sheriff Ray Elwood, and is now
lodged in Monroe county Jail.
Reeoe was arrested in 1885, it
was said at the sheriff's office, on
two charges. One of reckless
driving and the other or operat-
ing an automobile without a prop
er license.
May Is the ssme year he was
released on his own recognizance
and shortly afterward disappear
ed. 1t is said that he had left for
New York. i*
On several occasions his case
was called for trial in criminal
court, but he failed to appear.
The case was eventually placed
on the absentee docket and an
alias eapias issued for his arrest.
Yesterday when he was arrested
by Deputy Elwood he said he
thought that the sheriff's office
had forgotten all ebout him and
was surprised and disappointed
when he found that Deputy e.
woods memory is rnfailing when
it comes to remembering the faces
and characteristics Of offenders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-29
CHANG PLANNING
THRIFT PROGRAM
RECONSTRUCTION MOVEMENT
is STARTED TO HELP
SICK MAN OF ASIA
(n- Associated prcSSl

NANKING, China, Sept. o.
Frugality and thrift are the key
notes of Ceneralissimo Chang
Ka:-shek's latest uplift organiza-
ton, the Peoples Economic Re-
construction Movement, which be-
comes, with the two-year-old New
Life Movement, the Generals pet
scheme for rejuvenatnig the "sick
man of Asia"
Save Time, Save Money, Save
Material-these are the chief slo-
gans of the newly launchd move
ment, which is expected to achieve
in the material and economic
spheres what the New Life move
ment is doing for the moral and
social life of the Chinese.
One hundred percent followers
of the new Chinese movement will
arrive at work and for appoint
ments on time. They will elimin-
ate all unnecessary expenses at
weddings and funerals, will save
their own pennies and dimes and
encourage others to do likewise,
and save the nations resources by
buying Chinese"
First sums accumulated during
the thrift campaign, believes
~
shek, should be used for the pur-
chase of machinery and equip
ment which will enable China to
manufacture at home what she
now buys abroad. Thus, it is hop
ed, China can eventually reduce
an unfavorable trade balance
which now runs to $125, 100000 a
year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-29
REQUESTS MADE
FOR TAX DEEDS
SHOW INCREASE
COUNTY CLERK SAWYER
KEPT QUITE BUSY IN HAND
LING CERTIFICATES AND
COLLECTING TAXES

County Clerk Ross c Sawyer
said this morning that ne <as BE-
ing kept busy answering questions
regarding delinquent ta1es and
tau deed certificates. and IN
eidentalIy taking in money. either
for purchases of tar certificates
or owners paying up their DE-
linquent taxes
1t has been a busy few weeks
for me the clerk said not only an
swering questions direct but n
also answering correspondence
regarding property IN every Sc
ton of the county. preparing cer-
tificates and collecting money
During the north Of Sep1e@ber
to date Mr. Sawyer told The C71i-
zen he had collected uDEzrds e
5000. Not All Of this Ezs EoE
the purchase Of tax eerrficztes.
but some Of tins was paid IN -
persons who wanted - receeZ
their land and zEOid the tr01b2e
following the issuance q = zx
certificate.
1t was freely preGir-ed tEz-
with the time fast appruachlzE 1aE
the work TO start on The brl1Ees
there would be ar E1crezse =
prices fer salahle property zzE :
growing demand fer Tax ceru-
ficates on delinguenr property
From Indications 4 Eozl6 s-eZ
that this l. gong - co@e trus- =
was said. and a TisI10r Whs w1s -
Judge Raymond LorTs ofEsre -.
morning said he b@lieEs6 rhzr ~
time for increased uriees - 10 E4-
off. In fact he said he b@6eEee
that a boom m KEY lz1Ss ~ =
great increase IN fbe p-ce q.
city property Eo1ld eEezez4zT -
salt as soon ~ wnrk s<z-1e6 &c
the bridges
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-29
CHURCH GROUP
NAMES OFFICERS
FRED KNIGHT SELECTED As
PRESIDENT OF ORGAN
IZATION

An election of officers of the
First Methodist (Stone) Church
League was held at a meeting of
this organization Sunday evening
in the church building.
Those named for office were-
Fred Knight-President
Lucille Richardson-Vice Presi-
dent.
Carolyn Sands-Seeretary.
Jay Stricker-Treasurer.
Joe McMahon-Public:ty Sup
erintendent.
Susan Peacon - Chairman Of
Worship.
Lois Sawyer-Chairman Of So
cial Service.
Adele Rcber.s-Chairman Of
81 ssions.
George Saunders-Chairman o.
Recreation.
Marie Kncwles-Pianist.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-29
Jaw Dislocating Advice:
Make 1t On Both Sides
(By. Associated Press)

PASADENA, Calf, Sept. 90
If you must dislocate your jaw
while yawning, it's better to dis
locate both sides than just one.
DR.. E. A. Cunning evolved this
dictum after treating two Pasa-
dena citizens in as many days for
dislocated jaws they acquired
while yawning.
For instance, Elmo Smalley,
81, dislocated both sides, and it
was practically no trick at all for
DR.. Cumming to snap the Smalley
jaw back in place at the emer-
gency hospital. But the other
yawner dislocated one side and
had t. be sent to the regular hos
pital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-29
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

price lists are being revised up
ward by most big mills.
TEXTILES: This is another
basic industry which is holding to
high levels, will continue to bet
ter production and sales figures.
The cotton mills are exceptionally
active.
UTILITIES: Electric power
consumption has surprised every
one-it is commonly said that
surplus production capacity, on
the average, may get too low this
fall and result in big construction
activities by the power companies.
The private utilities, as well as
the government, are giving much
thought and effort to speeding
rural electrification develop
ments. The rate level continues
to, gradual decline.
i RAILROADS: Some lines are
faced with the prospect of equip
Inent shortages, due to stimulated
freight business. Upshot is that
rolling stock buying is on a high
level, will probably jump sharply
soon. The railroad profits are
better than in any recent year,
but still average less than 8 per
cent after payment of fixed
charges.
AIR TRANSPORT: Is estab-
fishing new records, according to
Business Week-for the first time
in the induStry's history. passen-
gers carried exceeded 100000 in
July.
EMPLOYMENT: All surveys
show that the unemployed rolls
are decreasing, but slowly. And
it is a sad but true fact that the
rise in industrial production has
not been accompanied by an equi-
valent percentage rise in workers
employed. One interesting result
of this is found in the political
platforms. When the President
started Federal relief for the I'M
employed, Republican spokesman
We're biting in denunciation. Now
Republican leaders, including Gov
ernor Landon, favor it, though
they criticize New Deal methods.
Yes, the business picture is
painted in bright colors these days.
And the commentators are still
wondering what effect that will
have on the presidential race. Will
the electorate give the credit for
it to Mr.. Roosevelt and endorse
him-or will it regard the better
ment as being inevitable. think
that a Republican president could
speed matters up still more? Sur
veys indicate that the election will
be very close. with the betting
odds favoring Mr.. Roosevelt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-29
MEXICO'S JOBLESS ,..
UNITE; NOW SEEK
GOVERNMENT AID
my Associated Pressp

MEXICO, ID. F., Sept. 80
Mexieo's jobless are following the
lead of those who have jobs, and
organizing.
A new group called the "Bloc
OF Unemployed Workers of the
Federal District" recently petition
ed President Lazaf0 Cardenas for
help. declaring TIVE have organic
ed to form q single unit that will
demand the social justice TO which
we are entitled"
Heading the syndicate Of the
idle" as it was promptly dubbed.
Is Manuel Montiel Blancas, as sec.
rotary general. Other officers
are secretaries of labor. of the
treasury and Of the exterior.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-29
SENIOR CLASS
HOLDS SESSION
PREPARATIONS MADE FOR
PREPARING TENTH VOLUME
OF SCHOOL BOOK

First steps in preparing the
tenth volume OF 1.-THE Conch",
yearbook Of the Senior Class of
Key West High School, were TAX
en- at a meeting of the Senior
Class held recently in the home
rooms.
Jack Knights was elected as
Editor-in-C Chief of the book to be
assisted by Romelda Johnson. 9th
er members of the staff elected
were:
George Solomon-Second AS
sistant Editor.
Sidney Aronovitz - Business
Manager.
Hilary Albury-First ASSISTANT
Business Manager.
Bert Roberts-Second Assistant
Business Manager.
Billy Misunderstanding Mana.
ger.
Winifred Shine-First Assistant
Advertising Manager.
Jay Strc:ker-Second ASSISTANT
Advertising Manager.
Edna Characterization Man
ager.
Rae Russell-Assistant Circula.
ton Manager.
Robert VaIdez-Art Editor.
George Carey-Assistant Art
Editor.
Bob Saunders-Sports Editor.
Charles Wardlow - Assistant
Sports Editor.
Edna Riggs-Detail Editor.
Claudia Albury, Norma Garcia
and Minnie Watkins-Assistant
Detail Editors.
Wilbur Johnson-Joke Editor.
Anthony Knowles - Assistant
Joke Editor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-29

Labor Day marks the end of
summer and the beginning of
fall, from the industrial stand
point. In an ordinary year,
manufacturers speed up produc-
ton after the seasonal summer
drop, retailers build up inven-
tories and the Industrial machine
swings into high gear after a few
months of idling.
This year, in the face Of sea-
sonal influences. there was little
summer recession-most business
continued to make progress dur
ing the hot vacation months. And.
as fall begins, all the signs point
to continued improvement. The
national election notwithstand-
ing, the recovery movement seems
to be so strong that nothing can
seriously dampen it. The feeling
that the movement will be little
affected by the results OF the
election is becoming more wide
spread.
There is also a feeling that
whether Landon or Roosevelt wins
the course of the national govern
ment can not be greatly chan"ed.
1t is probably true that Mr. Lam
don would make an effort to re-
duce taxes-but he, like the Presi-
dent, is pledged to Federal aid to
farmers, the needy and others, all
of which costs money. He has
likewise gone on record in favor
of a Federal social security law.
Mr.. Landon would not, according
to all observers, be an expert
menter-but there is a feeling
that the next Congress will hold
a check rein on any new major
experiments by Mr.. Roosevelt, in
the event of his reelection.
Some recent reports follow, TAX
en- from various authoritative
sources:
AUTOMOBILES: Production
has dropped sharply, due to prep
aration for new models. Produc-
ten will be high during the next
few months, may touch record
figures. There have been no
major changes in the automobile
field, and now cars will not be
much different from 1886 models
save in details. Important de-
velopment is a Packard entry in
the low-medium price field where
competition is keenest. Com
mercial car makers expect to sell
100000 units this year, which will
surnass 1929.
STEEL: This basic industry is
holdin~ I'M extremely well. is
| operatinp at around 20 per cent
! of canacitv with gains forecast
for the immediate future. Steel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-29
Indians Estate Gains
$135,000 In Two Years

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Sept. %
The estate of the late Jackson
Barnett, one of Oklahoma's
wealthiest Indians, has increased
$4,000 in the past two years.
Indian officials here disclosed
Barnett died in Los Angeles in
1884. Hundreds of persons from
all parts of the United States have
entered claims to part Of the es-
tate which federal court author
tiles say Is now valued at about
$4,000. 900.
They said cost Of the court
record in administration Of the
estate would amount to approx
nately SIS. 900.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-29
Crowds AT Observatory
Make Land Owners Rich
tBy .xsoetmrea Press)

PASADENA, Calf, Sept. 20.
The Carnegie Institutions
Mount Wilson observatory is prov
ing a bonanza for the company
which owns the land on which it
is situated.
Until a year ago the observa-
tory could be reached only by a
steep, narrow toll road and visi-
tors were comparatively few.
Then Los Angeles county built a
high gear road up the mountain.
The institution charges no adj
mission, but the owners of the
mountain top site are reaping a
harvest in parking and other fees.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-29
Squirrels Steal Flags
From Ohio Graveyard

NAPOLEON, o., Sept. 90
Many weeks passed before Sexton
Charles Coleman solved the mys-
terry of who was stealing Amer
lean flags and flowers from vet
Grams graves in Forest Hills ceme-
terry.
Finally he caught several red
squirrels red-handed in the act of
climbing the grave markers, pull
ing the flags from their sockets,
and scamperng away.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-29
READY FOR FORD
BASEBALL PARTY
RETURNS OF wozLD SERIES
TO Be GIVEN OH. BEES
MING TOMORROW

Everything u so fer En@ ng
Ford baseball pz<-y - 1As s.SE-
rooms Of TreFor and M1Erl. Ezz
tomorrow sftern0o1 when - -
cal dealer VII jon VIA g<sers =
over the esuHtry n <<zw 80 -
turns Of the K0r16 Serlez
First game Of the ssr1es -
tween the New Y0rk Gzz-s zze
New York Yankees ~ Ezzr1 -
1=30- However,. br1a6ezz1z< -
lineup and ether preE@z2-T
~dope" win start ~ 1218-
Manager Frznk Benx@T -
Trevor q Morriz. Inr- inxz.es ~
public 70 hear fhese bE g-@
pIay-by-play ~ TIE sh0wro9= e.
Simenfon street
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-29
Everything Looks Bright For
Starting Bridge Work Nov. |
RAYMOND JOHNSON
KILLS BIG SNAKE

Raymond Joknson- employ
ed with the state read depart
ment, killed one of the l2rg-
ess rattlesnakes, IL 10 Sad.
which has been killed oa the
Keys for some time
The reptile, which carried
Is rattles, was seen On the
road near the p0stoffiee oa
RamrOd Key. an emplOye
told The Citizen, and vas the
eighteenth snake of the kind
kille3 by Mr.. Johnson
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-29

T. 49, 80 sZ 9@
49, $3.50 - @Ez
49, - -zs = - a.
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-29
Approval OF Bead Vzhdz-
ton 2 Suprene Court
Only L1sI Phase New
To Be Ne

Oae 7o-- 4 Ph@-= = - -
net ~ th< C----<.z Rs46 s-4
Tel Eri6xe i-E sz5 after
this matter Is - Led. a -M ~
sIear s@5Isax fer l=tsizx ssatrHStI
and startiag -S-S. -hi<A 4 - CO.
fidently expected -TH - abS1s
November /. $40 Ja6x- H h
TsyIor. attorney fer The es@zis-
ser yesterday
Il Is con-ideEtly expected that
within three weeks the supreme
court % F1oriea wHI have favor-
ably pas ed On the bond v4Iida-
ton proceeding whirh were sP-
proved in rirs-lt cuurt yesterday
BIZ luce IeE-~rzan 3. Browne
-'--- ''---
81 coo oao alsortes ror - bris.-s
by tne FEalie Nofks Ad1lni-tF2-
- IN -s.s -. z..t
o. the eozlmEssssn-
on the bridEe co1struc15oz II
.. r -. -.
- - -
an oe ae-F~sts~ee Al - Pz~Pr
tine The three csztrzEts EE5ch
hzre been zErertf=ed q Gzte are
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he -Ersl uoz-r1cI c---e1 -
trazr A ~ "a Esr ~ cuzssruc-
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-29
NOISE MADE In
CAMPAIGNS HAS
LITTLE MEANING
QUIET WORK AND MANIPULA.
TIONS OF ORGANIZATIONS
COUNT MOST IN RESULTS
OBTAINED
BY BYRON PRICE

By BYRON PRICE
Chfef Of Bureau. The Associated
Press Washington
Probably nothing in politics is
more deceptive than the shouting
End tumult which marks the clos
ing days of every national polite
al campaign.
Then, after weeks of intermit-
tent activity, the gyrations of the
candidates and their chief SPELL
binders become constant. Day and
night the flood of ora:ory rolls on,
while rallies and torchlight parades
whip the faithful into a state of ex.
aIkGQ CmOLlOnaHSms
To the uninitiated, it might ap-
pear that everything depended on
which side out-exhorted the other
in these crucial final weeks. Ac-
tually, there are many practical
politicians who wonder how often
this outward noise and excitement
really has had much to do with
the result.
There are at least two good rea-
sons for doubling the value of the
final prediction crash of drums
> and BRASS in terms of votes.
One is the demonstrated fact
that under present-day conditions,
only a small percentage of the vot-
ers remain open to conviction in
the last weeks of the campaign.
The other is the practical truth
that in any close election it is not
the noise on the surface but the
organization work underneath
which wins.
Decided Before Campaign
Looking back over the past quar-
ter-centuiy, it is quite apparent
in retrospect that every Presiden-
tial election in that period save
possibly one was decided no later
than the beginning of the cam
paign.
The loser in each instance was a
defeated man before he began the
race, and the best he was able to
do was to reduce somewhat the
margin of his loss.
Yet not one of these defeated
candidates failed to have rousing
campaign meetings toward the
end. Each stirred his listeners to
noisy demonstration, but mostly
they turned out to be listeners
who were for him before he start.
ed to speak.
The unfluctuating character OF
the various polls of 1886 would
indicate that this year is no excep-
ton. In almost every case the
change in standing from week tc
week has varied only in such de.
gree as might result from natura
accidents.
The polls do not agree one with
another, being based on different
methods and different principles
but that is beside the point. They
do show roughly that nose-counts
taken under given set of circum-
stances or in a given locality
have turned out about the same
whether they were conducted
early or late in the campaign.
They indicate little shifting
around. which in turn indicates
that nearly all of the voters made
up their minds long ago.
Work Important This Yesr
Nor do the practical men OF
politics put great faith in the po-
tency of public campaigning
among that minor percentage Oh
voters who still remain undecided.
1t is the enthusiasts who pack
political meetings. The more in.
different stay at home from the
parades, and they also stay away
from the polls in great numbers
on election day. By and large
they can be reached only by prf.
vate persuasion and individual at.
tention.
The Washington times., 1936-08-03
Automobiles
Automobiles for Sale

Late Model Used Cars and Bucks
Stanley II. Horner Inc. 1918 l4th So.
The Washington times., 1936-08-03
Automobiles
CADILLAC

CADILLAC
Cadillac 1882 Convertible Sedan QEAE
-6 wire wheels. trunk rack; CDOtO
beautiful dark-brown paint, new Bur.
bank top: fine. clean upholstery, splen-
did motor. You will be pleased with
the excellent condition of this fine car
S545. G. C. G. Guaranty.
CAPITOL CADILLAC co.
1929 22nd st. N. w. NAT. $500.
Open Sun. and Eve.
Cadillac 1886 Model 90 Touring Sedan
This car was driven by one Of our COM
pany officials. We also have a La Sale
and several Oldsmobiles also driven by
our officials We offer these cars at
substantial savings. They carry new
car guarantee.
CAPITOL CADILLAC co.
1922 22nd st. N. w. Natl. $500.
Open Sun. and Eve.
The Washington times., 1936-08-03
DUMBARTON COURT

Both and Que St. n. ".
Apt. 106. Living room. bed room. large
dining room glass enclosed porch. 800
per month. VIM. h. Saunders Co.. Inc
1919 X St. N. W DI. 1015.
The Washington times., 1936-08-03
Automobiles
Wanted-AutOmOblies

WE BUY & SELL USED CARS-BLANT
AUTO CO.. $500 14TH ST. N. W.
The Washington times., 1936-08-03

70 RHODE ISLAND AVE.N.W
Newly finished apis. Of and rooms
and kitchen, dinette and bath. Open.
FIDELITY MORTGAGE INV. CO.
Natl. 2431. 11O5 E ST. N. ".
The Washington times., 1936-04-08
Reds Spread Terror
On American Liner

NEW YORK, April 8 G.N.S0 i.
The President Garfield Of the
Dollar Line arrived here today
after a 'round-the-world cruise
which had been a nightmare of
Communist terrorism, insubordi-
nation and near mutiny among
members of the crew.
Passengers and officers charged
the deliberate planting" Of Red
agitators among the crew, four
of whom did not return with the
ship.
Three were discharged in
Genoa, Italy, after attacks on
American Seamen and the fourth
was secretly sent home on an
other vessel to save his life. Cap
tain Gregory Cullen said:
"There were Reds among the
crew who had q Cheka terror.
iSm) system the same as they
have In Russia. They threatened
to beat up the chief steward and
throw him overheard. I had to
put three Of them in the brig.
THERE'S no doubt these Reds
are being planted on American
ships to ruin the American
merchant marine"
Seventy-nine Of the crew Of IA
walked out on q strike in Genoa
on March "a when three of the