davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-18
COMPILE REPORT
ON MANY DEATHS
FROM AUTO CARS
SHOWN THAT DRIVERS OF
VEHICLES WERE HELD RE-
SPONSIBLE FOR LARGE PER
cENTACE OF DEATHS
fsueefar TO Tle cisizenD

ORLANDO, Jan. 18.-Drivers
of automobiles were held respon-
sible for $4,000 of the $4,000
automobile deaths during 1885, it
was said here by Walter L. Hays,
president of the American Fire
and Casualty company, in a plea
for greater safety in driving.
Of the total of $4,000 deaths,
he said, 10000 were pedestrians.
"It is possiblesin many cases
that these fatal accidents, as well
as those involving $4,000 persons
injured in accidents during the
year, resulted from carelessness
or inability of pedestrians. but the
figures show that it was the We
hicle driver in two thirds of the
cases who was held responsible, "
Hays said.
"There is a tendency, one that
is perfectly human and easy to
follow, to cast burden of blame in
accidents on automobile drivers,
and to hold them liable for any
accident in which their vehicles
may be involved"
Out of the $4,000 persons in
jured in automobile accidents
during the year, many men. WON
en- and children were disabled for
life. Hays pointed out.
Recently gathered statistics
show that in this civilized age, traf-
fic fatalities are greater in num-
Der than the combined death toll
Of all the wars in the history of
the United States" Hays said
almost a million people were in
jured in one year just by one mode
of transportation.
r"This proved highly expensive
to automobile owners, and Law
suits arising from the accidents Of
one year filled courts with many
cases that will take years to dis.
pose of and which will cost the
owners of cars millions of dollars ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-18
EUGENE RIVERO
WAS ACQUITTED
CRIMINAL COURT ADJOURN.
ED THIS MORNING AFTER
CLEARING DOCKET

After five hours and forty
minutes consideration of the case
of Eugene Rivero, charged with
improper exhibition of fire arms,
in criminal court yesterday, the
jury last night at $40 brought in
verdict of not guilty.
The verdict was sealed and de-
livered to Bailiff Ray Elwood
who presented it to Judge j. Vim
ing Harris when court opened this
morning. The verdict was or
dered read and the prisoner dis
charged.
No other matters coming be-
fore the tribunal this morning.
court was adjourned and Clerk c.
Sam B. Curry instructed to pay
off the jurors.
There were 10 jurors serving
for five days at So per day, max
ing a total of 1886 disbursed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-18
STATE TREASURY BALANCE FOR LAST
YEAR FAR EXCEEDED THAT OF 1894
Especial to che CItixen)

TALLAHASSEE, Jan. 18.-
State Treasurer w. v. Knott an
nounced today that Florida's
treasury balance as Of December
81, 1885, was $S7S,35O.6s in ex-
cess of that of December 81,
1884.
The balance at the close of
stare business for the calendar
year of 1886 was IS, 3,386.97,
according to the treasurer's re-
port, while for the last day of
1884 it was $4,13O,O36.29.
In addition, funds totalling
1929, $3.50 and represented al
most entirely by money paid by
state merchants under the 1885
chain store tax law, were held in
suspense by the treasurer's office.
The chain store tax fund was
1925, 900; while the All Florida
advertising committee had 3d.
1860 in care of the state treas
urer and a special liquidator's
certificate account showed a figure
of s1,297.09.
Largest items of the IT'S regu-
lar funds in trust to the state
treasurer were the general rev.
enue fund. which showed Deem
Der 81 balance of $1,084,7S2.65
and the states pension tax fund,
which amounted to $1,069, 947 go
at the calendar year end.
The state road license fund,
containing unexpended gasoline
tax revenue, was $745,904.42.
while the school teachers salary
fund represented s401, 109.1S.
The general revenue fund bal
ance, in spite of fund withdraw
ais by Governor Sholtz for dis
tribution to common schools of
the state, was more than twice
the balance of December 81, 1884.
which was $467.772.13, the treas
urer's report said.
The pension fund also was
larger, the 1884 year and figure
having shown balance Of $685.
S37.77. The state road license
fund, made up of gasloine tax
revenue, was sos, 663.02 greater
than the s640.241.4O figure of
December 81, 1884.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-18

Biederwolf, pastor of Poinciana
chapel and nationally known
evangelist.
Eighteenth century in design is
the new $4,000 villa built by
Mrs. Frederick Van Dusen of
Minneapolis. A garden north of
the house replaces the ubiquitous
patio.
Capt. and Mrs. Cyrus Miller,
Sewicky, Pa, have captured the
charm of the Victorian era in
their home, emulating the English
of the 1905. 1t has ample
verandas and balconies from which
the erstwhile naval officer may
look seward.
A new eighteenth century
French chateau of stucco with
crimson roof, costing approximate
Iy $4,000, has been constructed
for Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Horton
of England.
A French farmhouse, costing
$35, 900, is the choice of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. III. Noble, New York.
An imposing home is the $780,
900 villa being built for Harold
Payne Whitmore of Irvington-on-
the-Hudson.
Society was interested in the
news that Playa Rienta. the
Palatial Dillman estate on north
Ocean boulevard, which has been
closed for two years, is being
opened this year. Remodeling
and repairing said to cost about
$4,000. is under way.
Originally built for j. S. Cos
den, oil magnate. the estate was
purchased by Mrs. Anna Thomp-
son Dodge, widow of Horace
Dodge, Detroit automobile manu-
facturer. Mrs. Dodge later mar
ried Hugh Dillman, once a mat
inee idol and former husband of
Marjorie Ransbeau. Dillman, for
the last two years, has been liv-
ing and entertaining at his deluxe
log cabin five miles west of Palm
Beach.
There he manages an expert
mental farm, producing prize
winning eggs, poultry and pro-
duce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-18
JOHN ENGLAND
ANNOUNCESFOR
COMING PRIMARY
FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT AP-
PEARS IN THE CITIZEN TO-
DAY FOR SUPERVISOR OF
REGISTRATION

John England. supervisor of
registration, today announces as
a candidate at the coming primary,
June 2, 1886, to succeed himself.
Discussing his candidacy Mr..
England says his friends and sup
porters who elected him in 1892.
gave him a new lease on life. That
while he realizes the handsome
vote was in part given in SYM
patty because he was an invalid,
he has nevertheless carried on and
conducted the office to the best of
his ability.
He promised then to give al a
square deal, with no favoritism
shown to any person. He makes
the same promise this time and
says that if the people feel he has
kept his promises and conducted
the affairs of the office as they
should be, he again solicits their
support. and consideration in the
coming primaries.
Regarding a rumor being cir
culated that he is too i'll TO per-
form the duties of the office, Mr..
England said he is now in better
health than when he was elected
in 1882, and the reason he is re-
manning indoors at home is that
he is doing some of the necessary
work which is required of a sup
ervisor of registration, and asks
his friends to disregard all rumors
that he is III, as he is in perfect
condition to do the work of sup
ervisor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-18
ANOTHER VISITOR
BECOMES BOOSTER
SEYMOUR OF VIR-
GINA ARRIVED WEDNES-
DAY OVER HIGHWAY

The varied attractions of Key
West and the tropical, languid
beauty of the Island City have
won the favor of another visitor
here.
Charles Seymour. city treasurer
OF Phoebus, Va, arrived here
Wednesday evening over the high
way, and already has been mag
netized by the attractions of Key
West. Never before, he said yes
terdav. has he seen such a laby-
rinth of colorations in clouds,
skies and waters.
Mr.. Seymour was accompanied
to Key West by Mrs. }. M. Nea-
lon. of Buckroe Beach, Va,
mother of Mrs. Robert Kruger
who will visit for some time with
her daughter and Capt. Kruger
in the Army Barracks.
Also making the trip south was
Melvin Pennis, realtor Of Phoebus
who is as captivated with the
beauty of Key West as is Mr..
Seymour.
Mr.. Pennis and Mr.. Seymour
will return to the Virginia city
Monday, over the highway.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-18
new SERVICE ON
PASSENGER SHIPS
THOSE OF CLYDE-MALLORY
LINES EQUIPPED WITH
TALKING PICTURES

All passenger ships of the
Clyde-M Lines are equipped
with talking pictures. and enter
tainments are given during all
voyages north and south bound. :,
Agent c. E. Smith at Key West
has been advised that since JAN
uary, this new entertainment
service has been, in addition to
the regular orchestra. provided.
This innovation. it is shown, is
but another step froward in the
march of progress by the Agwj=
lines in making life aboard the
magnificent liners of the COM
pany one continuous round OF
pleasurable entertainment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-18
SCOUT TROOP
NOW ENCAMPED
In KEY WEST
ORGANIZATION, ACCOMPANY
led BY CAPTAIN M. HARRI-
SON, ARRIVED LAST NIGHT
OVER HIGHWAY

Captain NJ. Harrison, U. S. NJ.
c., reserves, and 20 members of
Boy Scout Troop Al, are having
a great time in Key West and en-
joying every minute of their
stay.
They arrived last evening over
the highway, the boys and Captain
Harrison in a school bus, teris and
camp impedimenta in large
;ruck. Camp was pitched and
the boys settled down for a Pc
rod OF enjoyment.
Captain Harrison called on his
old friend, Lieutenant VIM. Klaus,
u. ). N, in command at the nav
al station, and after {, brief stay
returned to the camp accompanied
by Lieutenant Klaus and Father
Henry Saunders o. st. Peters
Episcopal church.
Lieutenant Klaus gave the boys
an entertaining talk on the stars,
now to find the points of the COM
pass and other nautical informa-
ton which is important 10 marin
ers and travellers and pointed out
the different consultations with
an informative talk on each.
Father Saunders kept his hear
ers interested with an historic de-
scription of the Martello Towers
and the ideas of their construction.
He also gave an interesting lee
ture on Fort jefferson at Garden
Key. now a National monument,
where he has spent great deal OF
time and devoted himself to the
interesting, and in some cases,
gruesome history of that wonder
ful structure.
This morning the troop members
and Captain Harrison, through
the courtesy of Lieutenant Klaus,
enjoyed bathing at the naval sta
ton swimming section, and de-
clared the hour spent there the
most enjoyable they have ex-
'perienced in many days.
Afterward they went to the
aquarium and then to the light
house department headquarters
where H. B. Haskins, assistant
superintendent, explained the dis
play of miniature vessels, replicas
of larger ones, told the story OF
the Mangrove, and told of the
various kinds of equipment on
display from the olden days up
to the present.
They then went to the quar-
tiers of Lieutenant Klaus where
Mrs. Klaus had prepared most
enjoyable buffet lunch. That her
guests enjoyed the spread could
be better realized by hearing the
expressions of pleasure and gratifi-
cation, uttered by the visitors.
This afternoon visits are being
made to other points of interest
and. unless plans are changed, the
visiting scouts will this evening
enjoy their last night in Key
West. as it is intended to leave
over the highway tomorrow
morning for Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-18
new HOMES CONSTRUCTED NPALM
BEACH SHOW SPANISH ARCHITECTURE

PALM BEACH, Fla. Jan. IS.
The old south vies with Spain
for architectural dominion over
new homes going up in this swank
resort of the rich and famous.
A scattering of French-and-
English-n1otivated houses is to be
found, too, in the palatial homes
sharing with business buildings,
repairing and remodeling the
credit for the $1,644,212 in build
ing permits which were issued up
to November.
The largest house erected since
the close of last season is that of
Wolcott Blair of Chicago on
South Ocean boulevard. Costing
more than 100000, it is of modi-
fled Georgian design, with SWIM
ming pool and tennis courts. An
unusually designed tea house is
built on several levels.
The most unusual residence be-
ing built is the $4,000 beach
demonstrating square on the
sands-of James A. Moffett,
New York. former federal hous-
ing administrator.
Turning its back on fashionable
Ocean boulevard and tradition
alike, the Moffett house faces
the sea 35 feet away. A living
room, library, bar and servants
dining room occupy the lower
floor, with master bedroom and
five servants room on the up
per.
Inspired by the Dixie of Plan
tation Days is the $65,000 white
brick mansion, with massive two
story columns extending from the
first floor loggia, constructed on
County road north for Col. Ed
ward j. s. Donovan. a member of
Governor Dave Sholtz' staff, and
Mrs. Donovan, who was the widow
of w. ]. Connors, formerly prom
inent in New York politics.
Sam Harris, theatrical produc-
err, has chosen southern colonial
for his recently erected $4,000
house of white brick. with patio
and loggias, as has Mrs. Harold
Fitzgerald. Charleston architec-
ture feature the $4,000 residence
built on Royal Palm for DR.. w.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-18
MANY CARS YET
MINUS OF TAGS
ONLY IT'S STATE LICENSES
HAVE BEEN SOLD HERE
THUS FAR

With IT'S state license tags sold
in Monroe county, there still re-
mains approximately 400 cars
and other types of motor vehicles
without state licenses, says Frank
H. Laid, tax collector.
Just before January Is, the
date on which the governors ex-
tension of time expired, activity
in the purchase of tags increased
and continued for several days.
Then came the slump and today,
movement is practically nil.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-18
YACHT ALVADUE
HERE ON SUNDAY
VANDERBILT PLEASURE SHIP
WILL ARRIVE IN AFTER
NOON FROM MIAMI

Palatial Yacht Alva, with own
er VIM. X. Vanderbilt, Jr., and
party on board, is due to arrive
at Key West tomorrow afternoon
from Miami.
The vessel win come up to the
Porter Dock company for fuel oil.
This viii be the second time this
season the Alva has been in port.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-18
WORK UNIT TO
MEET SUNDAY
COMMITTEE WILL MAKE RE-
70
PORT ON CONDITIONS ON
FLORIDA KEYS

There will be a meeting held
tomorrow morning. beginning at
10 o'clock, at the County Court
House, at which time the COM
mittee which was appointed to in
vestigate matters relative to the
unemployment of Key Westers
on WPA projects on the Florida
Keys, will make its report, ac-
cording to announcement made to-
day.
All interested in the matter are
requested to be in attendance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-18
NOTICE

1t is rumored that l want to sell
my business. There is no truth in
this rumor. believe in Key
West and | will stick to Key West.
Signed,
RAYMOND CURRY,
jan1s-1t Paurs Tire Shop.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-18
Colonial PoIice Wade n
to Egyptian Stz1ents
I'm Grin Fzshisn Dr.
ing Rists

By BYRON PzICE
tChE-f 81 nar-a4. - $3.50
FrrNs EAaahaaEEan4
Dem0Grz9l- hezzEzzssa ab1zE 80
'-eon.eitzEiozaI- $3.50 ekz@-5v k@-
bessme the fo-aI psins sf C--r-=s
poEitses-
The -qasstsss ea ~~-y 49,
Ese- - ~,ksshsr N-- R@1s-~--E
.siII eoae-s- sA.s sAis - 49,
las eome squarsly sgasa-t &C.,
stitutional barrsers. 4zS ~zn a.
that they be renewed - saa-
ssitutiozaI am=nG@enx-
AbsEnce Of azy spea Sis=4--isa
of the subject at he J4Skssa Day
dinner turned tat s@sh-ri-E e
Demoerats iato so@~shiag r--
sembling the mysAiS.l p=rfor@-
e ..t4..l-.- Ia g.-I-t
left out
7, +ba +wo an sb~.s-u.v con-
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has h.,Dene5 n the Roosevelt
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In v;ew ~ the overwhelminr
Democratic control IN congress. a
test hardly could he eeenDed there
in advance Of The eam.aien and
certainly there i room 70 doubt
whether the necessary two-thirds
maiorities would Be fOrfheoning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-18
HOLIDAY NOTICE

Monday, January 20. Robert
E. Lees Birthday, legal holiday
in the State of Florida, this bank
will not be open for business on
that day.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
jan17-2t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-18
Absence OF Amendment Talk
During Jackson Day Banquet
Like Hamlet MIMI; ''1inee
APPOINTMENT OF
PYNCHON APPROVED

WASHINGTON, Jan Is
The appointment of z A
PynehOn of Florida as that
states works progress ad-
ministrator was confirmed To-
day by the senate
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-18

KEY West, Florida. has TIE
most equzble climate n the
country with a average
range Of only Il FzhreEhsit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-18

| Associated Press Day Wire
| Service.
| For Sc Years Devoted to the
| Best Interests of Key West
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-26
Russell Bryan Jr. Entertains

lnnumerable after parties were
given after the formal dancing par
ty given by tho Kappa Alpha Psi
on Saturday, Dec. 18th. Small par
ties were formed and everyone
reported having a grand time
Nh. Russell Bryan entertained for
the younger set at the very appoint
ell residence at 2s17 Binney St.
Young Mr.. Bryan is very well
known and is one of young society's
most popular young men. The guest
list included the Misses Lorraine
Fletcher, Mary Alice Willis, Louis
anne Herndon, Claude Agee, Ed
rose vii Is, Mable Longmeyer, and
Juanita Cole. The Messrs. j. C..
Williams, Charles Dickerson, Hez-
ekiah Stewart, Alvin Wilks, Robert
Jackson, Leonard Harold, Ernie,
Campbell, and the most charming
host, Mr.. Russell Bryan.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-26
Mary Alice Willis Winner In
Hope Chest Contest

The Hope Chest Scholarship con-
test sponsored by the Ladies Auxil-
larry of the Postal Alliance, came to
- glamorous climax at the home Of
Mrs. j. w. Dacus, 2517 Writ ST.,
on Monday night, reaching the peak
of high finance to the tune of $119.-
O8.
Miss Mary Alice Willis won the
Hopo Chest, bringing in the stu
oendc1s sum Of $4,000. When her
total was announced, she left those
present giasping for breath.
Second place went to Miss Mar
guei tie Dif rson, who Import |
$3.50, for which she received a
cash award.
Other contestants in order We're:
Mrs. Elma Porter, $500; Miss
Orr Lea Britt, $1,000, Miss Marion
Shaw, $685.; Miss Marguerite Hill
$500; Mrs. Lavina Adams, $2.5(
and Mss Pauline Johnson, $1.15
asa; ewards we're given all o.
them.
Amount raised will be used, to.
gether with other money collected
10 pay tuition Of a student will
the highest average in four years
OF high school
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-26
MISS LUCY MAE STAMPS
GIVES X PARTY

Lovely affairs given Turing the
pre-holMay season was the cock
tail party given by Miss Lucy Mae
Stamps at her home at 1872 Ohio
St. Dec. 18th. The. guest list includ-
ed twenty-four persons.
Tho decorations used by Miss
Stamps were both unusual and eff
fective. A center piece of small blue
Christmas trees were used. A sill
yer swan was used on each corner
of the table with their necks grace
fully bent into the hors-d'oeuvres
which were served on silver service
trays. Strips of silver tinsel ran
from the small Christmas trees and
were tied around the necks of the
swans. Mr.. Thomas Stamps mixed
and poured cocktails.
The eisest list included Mr.. and
MIS-. Louis Grant, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Leonard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Reese, Mr.. Hontas Farmer,
! Mrs. Bernice Marshall, Mr.. Louis
White Miss Christine Brown, Mr..
David Ferguson, Miss Dorothy Beck
>" Buster Phillips, Miss Sadie
White, MI. and Mrs. Thomas
Stamps, Miss Olivia Johnson, Mr..
Adrian Stamps, Miss Faith Patter-
son, Miss Jewell Lott and Mrs. Es-
sic Porter.
The party was held before the
sixth annual party given by the
Quack club at Brownell Hall. Miss
Stamps, very active in "Y'' circles
is also we'll known in the social
circles among young married sets
Miss Stamps was very tastefully
gowned in gold lane with contrast
ing accessories.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-26
QUACK CLUB ENTERTAINs

It vas a gay week erd, AMI at
that, Just a forerunner OF the fes-
Invites to come. The Quack club
declared the social season with its
sixth annual formal dancing party
at Brownell Hall Dec. 18. 1886.
Christmas trees gaily decorated
ard CHRISTMAS o%olors, green and
red reflect in the decorations Of this
smart affair. A huge Christmas
tree stood in the spacious hallway
shining its welcome to all who came.
During the intermssion the en-
tire membership Of the Quack club
dressed as angels and wearing flow
inc whi'e garments, led Christmas
carols in which all # the guests
joined and Justify sang.
The hall was an array of color.
Beautifully gowned women were
seen throughout the evening. Out
standing among those present were
Miss Virginia Jackson, smartly
C.wned in retagh white crepe, gold
ornaments and matching gold slip
pers completed this costume.
Miss. Christine Dixon's gown Of
,gunmetal lanZ was cleverly done.
Black and white accessories were
worn with this costume. Miss DIXON
wore gardenias on her shoulder.
Miss Lonora f. Jones, of Chicago
and hnancee Of Mr.. John Benz.
Horizon, ~, gcwned in wine velvet
cut on princess lines and made tnn-
&c at tho waist WIS quitet the belle
of the ball.
Miss Lucy Stamps in gold lane
with matching yellow rose on her
shoulder. could he seen Throughout
the evening with Miss Faith Patter-
son, hnancee Of Mr.. Adrian Stamps.
Miss Patterson was chic as ever in
green ose point lace. With This
striking costume, Miss Patterson
wore pink lace accessories. Miss
Patterson is president Of the Quack
club.
Miss Juanita Cole made her APP
pearance in yellow corduroy. Miss
Cole wore contrasting accessories
with this costume and was most
charming.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-26
KAPPA ALPHA PSI ENTERTAIN

Top flight society was presenI
when the Kappa Alpha Psi enter
tanned on Saturday Dec. 18th al
the Dreamiand Hall. Such exclu-
siveness tflat is seen only at Ye
Old Aloha arties was out in the
gayest of spirits.
The hall was very gaily decor
ated in Christmas colors. The hall
was decorated with Christmas col
ers and small pieces of holly.
Mrs. Russell Bryan gowned in
peach net as gay as ever, was seen
surrounded by a group Of admirers.
Miss Lucille Graves Of Lincoln,
Nebr., seen on the arm of Gaitha
Pegg, was beautifully gowned in
heavy black crepe shot with silver.
Miss Graves wore white roses.
Miss Ruth Williams appearing in
P three-quarter lappin jacket with
pink rose and baby breath on the
shoulder.
Mrs. G. B. Lennox gowned in
white crepe and gold. Mrs. Lennox
wore matching accessories.
Mrs. LOvejoy Crawford, gowned
in blue velvet, was the life of her
party.
Seen chatting gaily in a small
group was Mrs. A. L. Hawkins,
Mrs. Joseph d, Lewis, Mrs. E. R.
West and Mrs. C.. A. Branch, ra-
vishingly done.
Debs and sub-debs beautifully.
gowned were seen throughout the
evening. This being their deb year,
the Misses Dorothy Scott, Nina
West, Elizabeth Black and Eva
Mae Stewart were surrounded by
their many admirers all evening.
Sub-deb present were the Misses
Charlotte Hicks, Betty Davis, Olive