davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-14
MANY employees
OF .WPA ASSIGNED
TO SEWER WORK
SCENE AT ADMINISTRATION
BUILDING THIS MORNING
DURING TRANSFER HAD
APPEARANCE OF STRIKE

There was a large crowd as
sembled in front of the WPA
headquarters building this morning
which led to a report that en-
rioyes had gone on strike This
report was at once denied by Roy
Robinson. assistant director.
Mr.. Robinson said that the APP
propr;ation for 1885 and 80 on
Identification projects had been
exhausted and it had become ne
cessary to transfer men employed
on these projects to others.
Orders for the tranfer became
effective today and 280 were to
be transferred to the sewer and
water project. A large number of
these not understanding the
change had come to the office and
were being given an explanation
as to the necessity for the change
and at the same time were given
assignment cards.
There are other details in con-
nection with the change of as
signments and status of the men
which cannot be Strengthened out
at once, but which, it is said, will
be regulated before the end of the
week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-14
.ALMOUR FAMILY
VISITING HERE
ARRIVED IN KEY WEST SAT-
URDAY EVENING OVER
HIGHWAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerogc w. AL
mour and daughter, Miss Patricia.
of Schenectady, n. Y, came in
over the highway Saturday eve
ming to spend a few days with
Mrs. Almour's mother, Mrs. w. ].
Kemp.
Mr.. Amour is still connected
with the U. S. navy but is station
ed at Schenectady. associated with
the General Electric company on
inspection duty.
key West looks better than
ever and the completion of the
new road end bridges will I'M
doubtedly mean a great influx of
people, many of them tourists
but some of them who will pur-
chase winter homes in Key West
or on the keys" Mr.. Amour said.
Mr.. Amour has been all over
the world and still insists, as he
did when he was making his home
here. that there is no place to
compare with Key West and in
tends, when he retires in about
three years, "to come back here
and among my oldest friends, en-
ter upon an active business ca
reer."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-14
Give LUNCHEON
FOR c. PEPPER
CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR
WAS HoNoRED RECENTLY
AT HOTEL IN MIAMI

Claude Pepper, candidate, I'M
opposed. for the U. S. Senate to
succeed the late Duncan U. Fetch
er, was guest of honor recently
at a luncheon given at hotel in
Miami attended by about 100 per-
sons.
Among those attending was
Judge jefferson B. Browne, of
Key West, who made a eulogistic
address in which he Incorporated
"The people of Florida have at
last arrived at the conclusion
that they will no longer stand for
tie evils of politics. That is why
they have allowed Mr.. Pepper to
run for the senate without OPP
position. His policies have been
accepted apd his honesty is I'M
questioned"
In reply Mr.. Pepper declared !:
''In my previous campaign l grew
weary and was invited to spend
short vacation at Key West. ]
thoroughly enjoyed myself there
and might add that / am es-
pecially grateful to Monroe coun-
ty because it gave me my greatest
percentage of votes"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-14
BANQUET LAST
NIGHT HONORING
SAM GOLDSMITH
SURPRISE AFFAIR GIVEN FOR
RETIRING PRESIDENT OF
KEY WEST GOLF CLUB;
KETCHUM, POSTMASTER

Sam Goldsmith, retiring presi-
dent of the Key West Golf Club,
left home last evening to attend
a meeting of the Greens Commit
tee in company with w. W. Wat
kins. Reaching the Delmonico
Restaurant, it was suggested by
Mr.. Watkins that they go in
and have a glass of water.
Entering. they were greeted
with cheers and words of welcome
by 10 members of the club who
had assembled for a banquet
in Mr.. Goldsmith's honor, and in
recognition of three years of I'M
firing effort, arranging matches
and social affairs for the club
and the hundreds of friends of
the membership.
The guest of honor at first was
unable to determine what it was
al about. OF course he recognize
ed the membership but the sur
prise was so overwhelming and
the cheers and words of saluta-
ton were evidences of such gen.
uine feeling, that for a few mo-
ments he was speeches..
When partial quiet was restor-
ed and a semblance of decorum
prevailed, POSTMASTER Charles III.
! Ketchum offered the welcoming
speech and from then on during
the next 80 minutes hilarity and
merriment was the order of the
evening, and in a manner that
only the Key West Golf Club and
its members can do when affairs
OF this kind are celebrated.
The speeches were interspersed
with song and as usual. the silver
voice of melody and rhythm, which
leads the quartettes and quintettes
and chdruses" of, the club on every
Important occasion. and is the
gift Of nature to Sam Harris, led
III the meIodic interpretations.
= The. ersning was one which will
liV long in the memory of the
cltb. and. as Mr.. Goldsmith said
in his response, when other events
which he has attended haze faded
from view, scenes of other years
have gone into the limbo of time,
the memory of last nights recep-
ton and evidence Of the feeling
for him which as manifest in the
words of his associates. will ever
lie foremost in his thoughts.
Those attending the banquet
The honor guest; NJ. E. Russell
". W. Watkins. Earl Julian. VIM.
o. Kemp, Sam Harris. Paul Mesa,
Jce Lopez. w. Curry Harris, A.
NJ. Hewett Bob Showers, Bob
Spottswood. A. F. Ayala. J. Otto
Kirchheiner, B. A. Sawyer, Chas.
H Ketchum, L. H, Plummer. Louis
Liera, ]. J. Kirschenbaum, T. H
Pittman and Osgood Kemp.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-14
ARRANGE EXHIBIT
AT ART GALLERY
MANY PAINTINGS PRODUCED
BY FEDERAL UNITS
TO BE SHOWN

There will be placed on exhibit
ton this afternoon in the Art
Gallery at Caroline and Duval
streets a number of exquisitely
beautiful paintings of artists con-
nected with the Federal Art Pro-
ject in Miami.
This collection was brought to
Key West last week by William S.
Wood, who, in returning, carried
q number of paintings and etch-
ings and sketches made here by
the local group of Federal art
lists.
Mr.. Wood was accompanied ON
his visit here by Captain Elmer
w. Affleck. who was a visitor in
Key West back in 1886 and has
often been here snice that time,
when he was connected with the
Mallory Line, later with the P.
and o. S. S. company, and was
attached to the "Mascotte" and
"Olivette" at different periods.
He was associated with Captain
Charles B. Munson, who will be
by many Key West
ers, it is said. as he was married
to Miss Fannie Taylor in the
church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-14
SPEND ANOTHER
VACATION HERE
WEST PALM BEACH FOLK
ARE IN ISLAND CITY FOR
SECOND VISIT

F. X. Legere. who is employed
in a bank at West Palm Beach, is
enjoying his second annual vaca-
ton in Key West and is accom-
panied by Ms. Legere and their
children, Ralph, Rose Marie and
Eleanor. Another member of the
group is Mss Violet Borchard. a
niece, fror: St. Petersburg.
Mr.. Legere and family came to
the city last year and spent a va
cation of one week which they en-
joyed so completely that they de-
cided to come this year and spend
two weeks.
"We had been looking forward
with eagerness to another visit in
this delightful city," Mr.. Legere
told The Citizen, land now that
we are here, we are having an
elegant time"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-14
SERGEANT YOUNG
Is TRANSFERRED
PLANS TO LEAVE WITH FAM
lily SHORTLY FOR PHIL
IPPINE ISLANDS

Staff Sergeant II. o. Young,
Key West barracks. has received
orders from the adjutant general
in Washington, transferring him
to the Philippine Islands for a
tour of duty.
Within a short time, "Brig-
ham,, as he is affectionately
known to hundreds OF friends, ex-
poets to leave for Savannah, Ga,
accompanied by Mrs. Young, be-
fore marriage Miss Ruby Saun-
ders. and the three children,
Gloria, Oliver and Joe, and spend
vacation of about two months
with his finally.
At the completion of his fur
lcugh, the family will proceed by
AUTO to San Francisco where pas
sage to the Islands will be taken
on a government transport.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-14
THOS. D. ORR
LEAVING TODAY
TO BE ACCOMPANIED BY Two
OTHER WPA OFFICIALS o.
TRIP TO JACKSONVILLE

Thomas D. Orr. WPA directar
IN the fourth district: Glen c
Wood. director Of finance. and
Miss Martha Buck. director q
Women's work. were booked %
leave by plane this afternoon for
conferences with directors Of dr.
ferent divisions In Jacks0nvIile-
The principal object q NJ
Orr's visit. II was said. Is 70 DIS
cuss other pOrjeets which Rave
been formulated for Key Wesr
the approval for which I'll be
sought By the director.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-14

1t is possible that the decisive
factor i'm the Genera. Election OF
1886 will be a man who was I'M
known to millions OF Americans
up to a month or two ago, and
who was known to millions OF
others only because his name APP
peared on a Congressional bill
which was declared unconstitu-
tiOnal by the Supreme Court Of
the United States.
That man is Congressman Viii
liam Lemke of North Dakota,
presidential nominee of the newly
formed Union Party. Principal
plank in his platform is currency
initiation, and he has the support
of Father Coughlin of Share-the-
Wea tn fame. Furthermore, il Is
widely believed that before No
vember comes round. he viii have
entered into an agreement with
DIR. Townsend, and will have the
official support of the o,d-age-
pension movement.
No one-aside from a few yea
believes that Lemke can be
elected. Few believe that he can
attain a majority in even one
state But he can be Of ire
mendous Importance in determin-
ing the Roosevelt-LandOn race.
Before going farther into that, il
is wei. to present a briet history
OF the third party movement in
American politics.
There are always third parties,
of course, and fourth and fifth
parties as well. Best examples
are the Socialist and Communist
parties, which put a ticket into
the fled each year. But these
parties do not affect either Of the
major parties-they have a GER
tain established following, and
their total vote varies but little
from election to election. They
do not attract voters in any num-
Der from the Democratic or Re
publican parties.
The important third parties are
those which are brought into be-
ing by some problem or condition
OF the moment and which, though
they may live only for one cleo
ton, present an appeal to a Ger
tain proportion of the voters Of
the major parties. 1t is in this
justification that Lemke's new
party belongs.
Several times in the history Of
the Republic, such a third party
has determined the election. Most
notable example of that was the
election of 1860, when Lincoln
and Douglas contended FOR the
Presidency. Two other parties
were also in the field. Lincoln re-
eeived only 40 per cent of the
vote, yet was elected. Had all of
Lincoln's opposition gone TO DOu-
glas, the latter would have won
easily.
Another notable example oc-
CURED in 1884, when Blaine was
the Republican nominee. running
against Democrat Cleve and. De
cisive state was New York. Cleve-
land carried it by the astonishing
ly small majority of 100 votes.
and so was elected to the highest
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-14
PIERCES RETURN
Home FROM TRIP

l.. NJ. Pierce. who was recent
ly elevated to the position of Aide
to Officer in Charge at the Kew
West Naval Station. returned
from Miami two days ago.
He was accompanied by Mrs.
Pierce, whom he joined in Miami
after her reutrn from Atlanta,
Ga, where she was visiting with
her sons, Billy and Jack.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-14
HOLDS LETTER

KALAMAZOO, Mich.-At the
county Jail in this city there
awaits a letter for an unnamed
itinerant. Sheriff Charles Struble
is carrying out instructions, Hold
until he arrives" written on the
envelope.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-14
EARTHWORKS RECALL
OLD NAVAL BATTLE
cry Associated Press)

SAN DIEGO. Calf, July IA
The only naval battle ever fought
on the California coast is recalled
by the finding of, old thing and
earthworks on Point Iona, here.
They are the remains of Fort
Guijarros, which was engaged by
the Yankee brig Leila Byrd in
1903.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-14
Political Lull Shown To
Mark Calm Before Storm
Leaders OF Both Parties
Now Busily Engaged In
Mapping Out Program
OF Activities
By BYRON PRICE


Press WashinstonD
Inner-circle conferences since
the national conventions appear to
have increased still further the
likelihood of a stormy, militant
presidential campaign.
Rooseveh"s lieutenants are man.
ing speaking Grips for him which
cover a large section of the
country. Landon's managers ex-
Pect him to be exceedingly active
after his formal notification in
late July. On each side a closely.
organized battalion of lesser
speakers is preparing 20 spring
into action.
The business of lining up var
ious groups for intensive effort is
going forward on a vast scale.
among the farmers, the laborers.
the women, the young people and
the various classifications of
business men, special campaign
structures are to be erected to
compete for group favor.
Above al, it appears that
money will be more plentiful than
in many past campaigns. Varied
money-raising methods, some of a
disctinctly original character, are
in process Of formulation. Both
sides are talking in terms of mil
lions as they compute their camp
align prospects.
Huge Spending Seen
A grand total of ten millions
for the headquarters of the two
major parties, in fact, would fall
far short of meeting the COM
bined expectations which have
been spoken of in private party
councils.
Even that would not include
the large sums collected and
spent by the numerous class and
professional groups, nor the cam
paign chests OF the multitude OF
local political committees.
Altogether, the prospective
spending runs into figures which
it is difficult for the lay mind to
grasp; yet the total does not
necessarily mean that this is to be
a notably corrupt campaign.
Those inexperienced in politics
have little conception what it costs
to maintain and staff elaborate
headquarters, to send out speak
ers and rent auditoriums, to print
literature and distribute it, to
purchase advertising and pay for
the odds and ends which go with
aggressive political action on a
national scale.
Whenever there is corrupt
spending-and the court records
show that it sometimes does occur
the amounts involved usually
have represented only a lesser
part of the total bill. This year
it is clearly apparent that both
sides are preparing to spend very
heavily for items commonly class
ed as legitimate.
Lull Before Storm
The full scope of these prepare
tions has had little reflection in
the comparative quiet of the pc
Rod Immediately following the
conventions.
The reason is that each major
party is following a studied plan
of campaign, and on both sides
the plan. appears to be the same.
1t contemplates active contact
with the enemy beginning around
August 1 and increasing in inten-
sity day by day right up to the
election.
Roosevelt's opening sa,vo in his
acceptance address was obviously
intended as a curtain-raiser only.
He did not pin himself down to
specific issues as his friends say
he will later on. His talks in Vir-
ginia over the Fourth of July
holiday followed the same general
pattern.
V0ITn RETTER NJ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-14
Coolidge And Safety
LET Boards GROW

OVERTON, Neb.-Mlembers of
the fire department in this city.
SO men in al, have sworn to let
their boards grow until "the
whiskers and the corn meet"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-14
Fighting Bob La Toilette
Followed Teddy Roosevelt In
Manipulations Of Third Party
~ ~. ~ ~, -. ~ "a
VETERAN CHEWS UP
HIS BONUS MONEY
TIy Associated PresA1

PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, July
14-Police took a 43-year-
old World war veteran w.o
had just received his bonus
money, to the station On an
intoxication charge.
Tn. desk sergeant noticed
he was chewing piper. A
probe produced a $40 chew.
One $40 bill and two tens had
become mixed with his to-
bacco.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-14
Refunding OF COunty's Bonded
Indebtedness Discussed During
Meeting Conducted Last Night
Proposed Agree-aezt Rezd
b h6ge AIbEy. Nh
Interest Mznlieste1 In
MATER

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-14
Many Activities Under
His Leadership Stood
Out Very ConspicuousIy
In Campaign
By ALEXANDER r. GEORGE
ASSOCIATED Press Staff Writer)
WASHINGTON IL -

By ALEXANDER r. GEORGE
ASSOCIATED Press Staff Writer)
WASHINGTON, July IA
Next to the charge of Teddy
Roosevelt's Bull Moose progress
sives in 1912, which temporarily
sundered the Republican parity,
Fighting Bob" La FoIle,.te's
drive in 1924 was the most con.
spicuous third party" bid for
the presidency in modern political
history.
The La Toilette supporters also
were known as "Progressives." In
fact, Senator Robert NJ. La Fol
lette, father of the present SEN
ator who bears his name and of
Governor Phil La Toilette of Wis
cOnsin, was the original head of
the earlier PrOgressives, Colonel
Roosevelt assuming the leadership
in 1912 when he split with the
TafE
Old Timer In Command
The Progressive organization,
like several other third-party
movements, had its origin and
strength largely along western
Repuk' lean leaders disaffected be-
cause OF the alleged failure OF the
G. o. P. to give adequate heed to
cries OF agricultural distress.
Unlike Representative William
Lemke, standard bearer of the
new Union party this year, who is
a comparative newcomer in ma
tiOnal politics, the elder La Fol-
lette had been a prominent figure
in statecrast for a quarter of a
century when he finally broke
away from the Republican party
in 1924.
Wheeler On Ticket
The Wisconsin delegation to the
Republican convention at Cleve-
land, which nominated Calvin
= Coolidge for the presidency, had
presented a labor and farm aid
program" on behalf OF Senator La
Toilette. When this was rejected
Fighting Bob became the presi-
Dental nominee Of the Conference
for Progressive Political Action.
He arose from a sick bed to
stump the country, letting loose
his famed oratorical thunder at
"reactionaries in both old line par
ties" Senator Burton X. Wheel
er, Montana Democrat, now a
prominent New Dealer. was :. La
Follette's running mate. u,
Their platform called for pubic
ownership OF railroads. public con-
troll Of water power. extension of
the initiative and referendum to
the fedora government, direct
nomination and election of the
President and a constitutional
amendment enabling congress to
override a supreme court veto by
re-enacting a statute.
Coolidge And Safety
Republican campaign strategy
consisted largely in stressing the
safety and sanity" of President
Coolidge and in attacking the al
legged extreme radicalism OF the
La Toilette proposals. Republican
speakers for the most part ignored
the statements Of of John w
Davis, the Democratic nominee
and the Democratic onslaught or
the Teapot Dome corruption" OF
the Harding administration.
LET Boards GROW
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-14
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

office in the and The Prohlii-
tiOn candidate In New YORK re-
ceived the record total Of Z5-uog
votes that year. Had ten pei
cent Of those votes gone L Blaine.
he would have won
Most successful third party U-a=
that led by Theodore Roosevelt m
1912. which ran second % rhs
Democratic party headed BIZ WI
son In that year, the Repub -iezn
candidate, Taft, took the wursr
laeing ever received b. = usajoT
party candidate
Most recent example Of an IN
pOrtant third party Uas rhe Pre-
gTessive Party which had the sldeT
Senator La Toilette fer Is czndi-
date. This party carried bur enc
state. Wisconsin. bur received q
gOOd-siZed vote IN almost every
state. II was not a decisive fac-
tor in the election. however. fer
the reason that Coolidge Weur n
to the Presidency By 3 Tremendous
electoral majority: ms opponeut-
John " Davis, carrying 0niE the
additionally Democratic Solid
South
To return TO the present Can
didate Lemke has q strong fellow
ing in a number Of what nay -
extremely important state
states which are mere OF less IN
the doubtful class. and Ehich
might be able 10 swing the hztEle
in favor Of either Roosevelt 81
LandOn. These are the E0r1h-
west states-the Dak0tas. Non
tana and Wyoming. and. 70 dr1p
south a bit, Ohio. etc Under Lhe
American elective system. the can
didate who attainS q majority i1
state receives all is electurz
vote. even though his majority
consists OF but one vote Thus. an
a close state. a feW thoussnd
votes east for Lenzke could easily
take that state away from enc
major candidate. swing 4 = rhe
other.
Which candidate has the nlosf
TO fear from Lemke's candidacy.
Best observers say that ~ leazr
80 per cent Of the Lemke vote
viii be taken from R0oseEelr.
practically none from Lznd0H.
Even as the New Deal - mere
radical than the Republi1sn party.
so Is the Union Party mere radi-
cal than the New Deal y III
draw its strengh from th0=e who
feel the President has not gune
Far enough Left
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-14

Practically every sumner .
seasonal recession occurs n busi-
ness. This year j. an eEceFcisn-
few industries have sh0En q Grup
from spring leves. many ave
made substantial Pr0Eress ~ rhs
face Of seasonal infl1eneeS 70
tors Is still making records-
Worst factor in Ire bzsiless
picture Is the labor siruati0n- The
stee' industry IS threatened Wirh
a strike-Other. lesser z--ikes are
possible. Widespread l4boF d.
turbances could wreak haxar WiEh
the currently fav0rable businez
indicators
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-14

Key Wes<. FiO-i1z- rs -
most eouzble cLz-z-e = -
country Wuh a EEerzEs
range q ozlT IL FzEreEkz-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-14

$500 - A. - Ez4z1-a =
A4rr-n. Gzzre - - 49,
40 Cl-rk H. So 49, .