davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-15
PLAN BOOKLET
WITH VIEWS Of
FLORIDA SCENES
"FLORIDA FROM THE AIR"
TO BE FEATURED ON IMAG.
MARY FLIGHT FROM JACK.
SONVILLE TO KEYS
Especial to TIE Chizen)

TALLAHASSEE, July 10
Full facilities of the aviation d.
vision of the state road depart
ment have been made available
to a commercial publishing COM
pany in preparation of an elab-
erately illustrated book, FLORIDA
From the Air., according to
Chairman C. B. Treadway of the
road board.
The aviation division is under
direction of Major A. B. McMul-
len. ~..-,~-e-
The book will show by pictures
the entire state of Florida as seen
from the air, and the vehicle of
presentation will be an imaginary
flight beginning at Jacksonville
and extending the length of the
east coast to the Florida Keys.
From there, the imaginary all
, journey VIII go across the Ever
glades to Fort Myers and continue
up the west coast to Pensacola. A
second flight portrayal will be
; made starting at Vero Beach to
cover the interior of Florida, in.
Guiding the Lake Okeechobee re-
gion, the Ridge section, the hills
and lakes of Central Florida, and
will conclude at Tallahassee.
The book also will carry q
complete airport directory OF
Florida. compiled by Major Nc.
| Mullen. Purpose of this feature
is to make the book valuable te
the many private plane pilot:
whose visits to florida are in
creasing in number each year
/ Chairman Treadway said.
The book is expected to bt
ready for initial distribution
within short time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-15
TAYLOR FAMILY
COMING TODAY
RETURNING FROM VACATION
OF SEVERAL WEEKS SPENT
IN NORTH

Chas. S. Taylor, manager of the
Porter Dock Company, Frs. Tay-
lor and their son Chas. 5. Jr., are
expected to arrive over the high
way this afternoon after a vaca-
ton spent in the north.
They left Key West on the
morning OF June l > en- route TO
Buffalo, n. Y, old home Of Mr..
Taylor, and also attended the con-
ventiOn Of Rotary international
at Atlantic City, to which Mr.
Taylor was a delegate from Key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-15
ATTEMPT MADE TO.
BREAK in HOUSE
INCIDENT HAPPENED LAST
NIGHT AT HOME OF MRS.
ROBERT CAREY

An attempt to enter, by force
the home of Mrs. Robert Carey at
Seminary and Grinnell streets
was made late last night. but was
frustrated by neighbors.
Charles Salas and several
friends were at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Hoff playing cards when
they heard Mrs. Carey scream.
They Immediately ran to the
Carey home and were told that a
man had been trying to gain en-
trance through a porch window.
A group made a thorough and
exhaustive search of tie prem
Uses and the neighborhod but no
trace of the potential intruder
was found.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-15
Politicians Ponder Drought
As Major Campaign Issue
ENN\AAALAl
FLEITAS LANDS
IMhENSE TARPOA

Weighing 10 PounSs aaE
measuring s feet ; Inzh=s -
the fine tarpOn ~hsSh ~2s
caught Last night ~ J. =
(Babe) Fleitas- The CATH
Is nov On exhIbItlon IN ehe
rear Of the Key Vest Fl.h
company
J. p Moore. owner 0f fhe
Cabin Cruiser Lulz- as ozf
with Captain ClIftoa B.zl@s.
Jose Valdez. Of St PeE=-s-
burg and Mr. Fl-z-zz. znS
were trolling fer the biE
prizes
They had caught = n9zb=-
of barracuda. JACK and oth-Es
when the strike of the aaE-r
king was felt b NJ Fi=stas-
After a chriIling bzffi- the
catch ~as brOuEht % bo4t
and several enthusiasts ~ho
saw "a say Il Is enc Of th=
fines. taken during the yzar-
Another tzrpon .<h5ch 49,
recently taken and zlzo CO..
sidered a maEnificenf spec5-
men was caught ~ R=pre-
sentative 2 Q PzPy IL
measured n Efle NOR thaa
SIX feet and ~SelRh=d rs
pounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-15
I%@%[%%[N6
PLAN WORK AT
LIGHT STATION
FORCE OF MN PREPARING
To LEAVE on ZEN
DER IVY

A force Of men from the 6Eht-
house apartment are ulakIng HEr-
Parations 10 leave on the Tend=r
Ivy for Alligator Eeef ID maze
necessary repairs and Temporary
alterations 10 the Lent s-rucrur-
In the party VIII be- Wlbur
johnson. blacksmith. and WIS
Brady. his helper; Wm- Vase
machin ST; Leroy Sawyer. beat
builder; Harold Thompson. car
penter-
The Tender Poppy j. srl n
port undergo ne repair and ne
Poinciana IS II work en- EEm
structures along the Iutracaastz
waterway TO be placed In CEN
mis- ion a soon as the Tl1mIlzr-
ing apparatus Is received
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-15
SISTER SEMMES
ISSTUDENT AT
CAPITAL Univ
MEMBER OF CONVENT OF
TERED FOR ANNUAL SUM-
MER SESSION.
Especial 20 The G.tIz~nl

WASHINGTON, D. c., July
15.-Sister Catherine Scenes, of
the Convent of Mary Immaculate,
Key West, Fla, is among the
1870 students registered for the
Goth annual Summer Session of
The Catholic University of Amer
lea at Washington, D. C.
Students from thirty-nine
states and the District of Column
bia and from four foreign coun-
tries, Canada, China, Panama and
Italy, have registered for the
, largest Summer Session in the
history of the University.
" Three hundred and forty cours-
es OF graduate and undergraduate
grade are being offered through
forty departments of instruction
by 1872 professors or instructors.
Thsee officers of instruction in
clude sevcnty-eight members of
the regular staff and fifty-four
visiting instructors selected as
leaders in their respective fields
or in educational principles and
practices from fifteen colleges
and universities in all parts of the
country, the U. S. Department of
Agriculture, the Library of Con-
gress and the Folger Shakespear-
ian Library, the public school sys-
TENS of Washington, D. c., Bal
timore, New York City and Hart
ford, Conn, the Diocesan schools
of Cleveland and Los Angeles
and other outstanding education
al systems and institutions.
The present registration marks
a substantial increase over the en-
rollment for 1885 and continues
the steady growth of the Summer
School since DR.. Roy J. Deferrari,
Dean of the Graduate School of
Arts and Sciences, became direc-
tor in 1880.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-15
MANY INQUIRIES
ABOUT WORK AT
NAVAL STATION
STARTING OF OPERATIONS
ON PROPOSED PROJECTS
HINGES ON ARRIVAL OF
CIVIL ENGINEER

During the past few days The
Citizen has been asked by a num-
Der of people when the activity al
the naval station, which was
scheduled for this month, Is 90
mig to start.
There can be no definite an
sv'er to the question until after
the arrival of Commander Bragg.
c. E., U. S. Navy, who, it Is stat
ed, will be in charge of the work
as supervising civil engineer, for
a short period until the work gets
under way.
1t was expected that Command
err Bragg would arrive in Key
West ere this, although no time
has been fixed for his arrival.
Quarters in the naval station
have been selected for his use
while here.
All that can be learned at this
time is that the work is to begin
in the near future and the ap-
preparation of $286,OOO Is to be
used on several projects. The
principal unit will be the rebuild
ing of thred finger piers.
The present piers are construct
OF wood. The first plan of the
anticipated program was to have
them constructed Of concrete
Later this stipulation was chang
ed and it was definitely decided
to have them constructed of
steel.
Other projects include the re-
surfac.ng of the seawall with
concrete, repairs to the seaplane
ramp and other of the structures
in connection with the station.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-15
HENRY HASKINS
MADE OFFER FOR
: ANOTHER PLACE
SUPERINTENDENT OF NINTH
DISTRICT is ASSIGNMENT
OFFERED; HEADQUARTERS
AT SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO

Henry B. Haskins. assistant
superintendent of lighthouses in
Key West, was recently asked if
he would consider an appointment
as superintendent of the ninth
lighthouse district with headquar-
tiers at San Juan, Puerto Rico.
This question was put to Mr..
Haskins by Commissioner of
Lighthouses Harold T. King while
on tour of inspection to Key
West last week. Mr.. King sug-
gested that Mr.. Haskins give the
matter serious thought.
Mr.. King was told that until
time was given for a visit to San
Juan with a view to going into
details of the position and the
work, it would be impossible for
Mr.. Haskins to make a reply to
the question.
Mr.. King agreed with the as
sistant superintendent, and Mr..
Haskins Did The Citizen today
that as soon as practicable he
would make the trip to the scene
of his, possible. future activities
and upon his return be in a posi-
ton to either accept or refuse.
While there are not as many
oiJc ~, tbo ,,iotb J;cfp;af &C fboro
are in the seventh they are
spread over a greater territorial
area, and to make an inspection
of the district would occupy a
much greater time than does the
inspection of this district, Mr.
Haskins said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-15
wAwar<Sswraaw<< <<Aaw<Mwaw
TARPON FISHING
BECOMES POPULAR

Sportsmen who spend most
of their spare time seeking
the capture of the tarpon
and other game fish, say
chat there are many being
seen in the waters adjacent
to the island these days, and
a number are being caught.
Two of the most notable
were taken during the past
10 days. One by Representa-
tive B. c. Papy and the other
by ]. r. Fleitas. Each of
these was over six feet and
weighed more chan 100
pounds.
Parties are out each night
and seldom return without
specimens. ranging from three
to five feet, bu! few have
been taken as large as those
mentioned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-15
PUBLISH NOTICE
BOND Offerings

State Board Of Admiu-sr-ariau
OF Florida has another l-Ezl No
tiee in this issue Of The CIrzen
calling for the submission 81 bead
offerings The not e. wI -
found on page T.
Thee b0fd offering mus .
firm for 10 DAYS from the date
Of opening. July -. lo a M III
I'll and iRclad,ng August Z
Offerings nav - submitted r.
sealed envelope e uatured or uu-
matured Road. Bridge. Il EhEzT
or refunding bonds % Eu1roe
county
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-15
FUNDS AVAILABLE
FOR RIVER WORK
LOCAL LIGHTHOUSE OFFICE
APPRAISED OF APPRO-
PRIATICN MADE

Advices have been received by
the local lighthouse headquarters
that an appropriation Of $7,400
has been made available for work
on the Santa Lucie River and
canal from the intacoastal water
way to Lake Okeechobee, then
southwest to Three Mile Canal,
Lake Hicpochee, the Caloosaha-
chez River, San Carlos Bay and
the Gulf of Mexico.
1t is understood that one of
the smaller tenders, probably the
Poinciana, with floating pile
driver, will be used in this work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-15
CUBA BRINGS in
46 PASSENGERS
VESSEL LEFT LATE IN AFT
ERNOON ENROUTE
TO TAMPA

Steamship Cuba of the P. and
o. S. S. company arrived yester-
~ afternoon from Havana with
m engers for Key West, IS
first and two second for Tampa
Key West arrivals: Ana M,
Ramos. Juana Ferrer, Rogelio
Diaz, Conchita Mondares, Flor
ence Mondares, Manuel Ortega
Rafael Bancells, Florencio Reyes
Fred Nickerson.
The vessel sailed o'clock foI
Tampa with 10 passengers from
this city: c. A. Parramore, Mrs
r. Anne, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. SIM
mons. Jerry Simmons, R. E
Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Thompson, Luther Pinder, E. P
Bayly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-15
SHELDON ATWELL
NOW IMPROVING

Many friends Of Sheen A.
vel, VINO underwent An zuP@n-
dectomy Tuesday q lasr week iE
the Marine hospital wiI - Eiad
20 learn that he r. recuEeriuE
nicely
Mr. Atwen had just rerErne1
from New London. Conn-- When
ne waz stricken via the ar-zez
and after a Diagnosis 4 Eas O.
eided that an operation VAS Ne
eessary-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-15
SHORTS ECONOMY
In FILIPINO ARMY

MANILA, July 15.-EeOn-
omy is the watehword Of the
new Philippine army which
is being set up by Gen. Doug
las Macarthur under a limit
ed military budget.
Local products are helping
the general to save money.
For instance, American cam
paign hats, formerly worn
by Filipino soldiers, cost
$3.50 each. New campaign
hats, made of coconut fiber,
cost As cents.
When IL comes time 10
outfit the new soldiers next
January, Gen. Macarthur
plans &C. put them in khaki
shorts instead of long trou-
sers. With 10000 recruits
due in 1887, that will save a
lot of cloth
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-15
ANNOUNCE DEATH
OF CHAS. HEAD

Officers of B. H. NcCalla
Camp Number 5. Spanish War
Veterans. have been advised OF
the death Sunday at Avon PARK
of Charles r. Head, department
commander.
Notification was also received
that funeral services and inter
ment is to be held in the home
city of Commander Head. this
afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-15

dictatorship which must De elm
mated before the welfare of all
classes can be fully realized. 1t
is evident, from these quotations,
that the campaigns in the steel in
dustry is irretrievab,y mixed up
with the presidential campaign
and, for this reason, certain to
have some effect upon the cleo
ton this fall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-15
Girl Breaks Uncle's Vase
Ending Family's Poverty
URy Associated PressI

UJPEST, Hungary, July
15.-Because Ambrus Selle's
daughter was a bad little
girl, the family was lifted
from poverty to financial
security.
The child broke a large
vase, which Selle's brother,
now deceased, had brought
from the United States in
1909. Under a false bottom
were many jewels and sew
eral bars of gold.
1t was recalled that the
brother was a cautious man
who feared war would rob
him of his properties.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-15
KICKS OFF CAP

CHICAG0.-Miss Marjorie Els
den of this city paid fine of $50
for kickin" off policeman's cap
while, as she admitted, ''com-
pletely soused."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-15
Fire Chief Goes Painting
And Causes False Alarm
(By Associated Press)

TROY, Ohio, July 15.-
Fire Chief John Kessler went
out with some red paint to
touch up a few weather
beaten alarm boxes over the
city. As he put finisl,in
touches on box No. 81, an
engine rumbled to a stop at
the curb.
''Must have been too Wig
orous with the brush" the
chief explained to his boys.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-15

The campaign to unionize the
steel industry, now being conduct
ed by John L. Lewis, head of the
Committee for Industry Organiza-
ton, is certain to meet vigorous
opposition from the steel compa-
MES, who through the American
Iron and Steel Institute, have an
nounced that they will use every
resource to protect employees
and their families from intimida-
ton, coercion and violence" and
to aid them in maintaining col
lective bargaining, free from in
reference from any source. The
steel industry declares that the
object of the campaign is the
"closed shop" which will prohibit
the emp, oyment of any one not a
union member and declares that
no employee will have to join any
organization to get or hold job.
This statement of the position of
the steel Industry is taken from an
advertisement inserted in the
leading daily newspapers of the
nation recently.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-15
CATS ARE LEASED

LONDON.-Cats are leased TO
office buildings to destroy the
rats in this city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-15

Speaking for those trying to or
ganize the workers of the steel in
dustry, John L. Lewis hurled
charges of "lawlessness" at the
Institute and trade associations
OF the five billion dollar indus
try. and warned that if there is
violence, labor will bring to
justice those who are guilty and
will hold to accountability "those
who arc really responsible-bank-
ers, directors and officials of the
steel corporations. He declared
that the steel corporations,
through paid agents, will seek to
precipitate strikes and violence
and interfere with the drive being
made to unionize the. workers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-15

The general idea is that the
time is favorable for labor to
present it's demands to employers
because profits are rising and
consequent concessions are more
easily attained. In the steel move
ment, the unionists have an ag-
gressive leadership, contending
for industrial unions, and thus
able to compete more effectively
with company unions organized
or industrial lines. Observers ex-
pect Mr.. Lewis and his associates
to take some months to organize
workers before making demands
upon employers. They question
whether a break can be avoided
and speculate upon the effect
that serious strikes will have
upon the Presidents fortunes
which Mr.. Lewis is energetically
supporting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-15

Significance is attached to the
fact that the advertisement of the
Steel Institute used the phrase
"free from interference from any
source" which is exactly the
phrase used in the Republican
platform in regard to the rights of
workers. Mr.. Lewis, on his side,
quoted the recent statement of
President Roosevelt that America
is really ruled by an economic
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-15

Just how far this will affect the
fortunes of President Roosevelt
and Governor Landon remains to
be seen. 1t may be said, at the
outset, however, that most of the
industrialists represented by the
Steel Institute, are and have
been for some time militantly op-
posed to the Presidents policies
and that, according to the gen
eral belief, most of the labor ele-
ment linked with the Lewis fac
ton, has been for the President.
Whether the campaign among the
steel workers will intensity, the
class consciousness of workers
generally, and cause any of those
now for Governor Landon to
change sides is problematical.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-15
Much Speculztion Enter
C Infs As To Which
Party VII Profit Nest
Under Con6Itians

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CAS- - H1u-z-- ~ A----z4E-a
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k-se - Pa8a-l - s=E----.-
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n=-aoa BzE-zza - --z-h=r 4aE
tA- sl-zEsa 49,. = - - -
t.hE.h=z - % - b-s-z 60
trss=zzE
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40 Eoad a -l--ss -
eaazs=d 4a-=.a Ser - p-tF ~
P1-=r @zd v1- - H.
@=auE Ear@ Fr.-p==ss- - zA-s
m-zus 49, 49, In Ezah
s=z-. Ne uaE--s - mz@-s e.
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o9f e P1-=r - a4E uf -
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b. -r---r zrl srz-- H1--
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s-rlra-a1 pa- a- cu-a--
and s-zr-l -n=rr r=- a-t-- T-ar
-ar ha--a1 druFre4 az- 90 ara--.
=ld hazr -la.e - ls-E-r u-r-
ur--ul-r o. IzE m r9~r
uar lZlr uze EE-=-s5- L-- - ga
lrsk- a. u-l- a1l ~ r-1-zz1--r
OF has p-rrl=-< puurr @1- ~r-
-rybasiT luzzuHF
Th- sr-aaa<v o. -ar =-z-1
rura-a u--1-r =ap $780, e4zs
ln -1r E-nr-r ~ 49,
o. 80 zo---auz zErr rze z-
p u~-s and - ez-uz1= ErEz m
stead o. u1-zr-a1- bn
cant uz - Eaouer farm
bgarL I- -au-u~d ~ zfE-r=--
m=zzz -l- -z= EaazrE=l- A.
And uz--e =---s - . -zE-z q
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-15
\4~LS LOCKING
/ {Afat
}:;:l1El9R WAl.1EIHNGTON

BORAH SUPPORTS PLATFORM
IDAHO SENATOR POWERFUL
CRISIS IN STEEL PLANTS
POLITICAL IMPLICATIONS
CONDITIONS FAVOR STRIKES
FEDERAL FINANCES
THE DROUGHT MENACE
ROOSEVELT PLANS TRIP
FARLEY'S VACATION
WATCHING LANDON
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-15

Boiled down to its simplest
terms, the conflict between the
steel companies and the labor or
ganizers centers around "collec-
tive bargaining" The steel COM
ranies hold that company unions,
in which labor conditions are dis
!, cussed, fulfills the term, but the
union organizers declare that such
organizations are dominated by
1.-The companies and insist upon
/ dealings between the employers
and unions having no allegiance
to the companies themselves. The
; employers, of course, take the
! view that groups of employees in
such unions are dominated by
outsiders not interested in the
welfare of the steel industry or
the workers themselves, but sole
/ ly in the dues paid by the work
ers to the union officials.
The Government closed its
books for the last fiscal year on
June 30th and Secretary of the
, Treasury Morgenthau, in his re-
port, showed expenditures of less
than the previous year, with the
bonus payment excluded, that
the regular" budget is in bal
ance if one excludes not only the
bonus payment but the expendi-
lures for relief and recovery! The
total deficit for the past year
was 1880 million dollars and the
public debt went to 1913 billion
dollars more than twelve months
ago. Offsetting the public debt,
! the Treasury head said that the
Government has recoverable as
sets which amount to $3.50 mil
lion dollars. which cuts the net
| debt to about 25 billion dollars.
, Moreover, low interest rates, he
says, save tax payers about 260
million dollars annually in inter
est. In addition, the Treasury
has the largest stock of gold in
its history, worth ten and a half
billion dollars, or one and a half
billions higher than the figure for
June 80, 1885.
Without attempting to go into
detail as to the extent of the
drought that affects so many
farmers in the country it is noted
that President Roosevelt plans to
make a trip into the dust bowl for
the purpose of becoming acquaint-
ed with the relief problems. The
August by which time it is hoped
visit will be made the middle of
! that most of the more than 200,-
! 600 families needing assistance
will be getting help. While pres
ent relief plans center upon the
! Dakotas, Montana and Mime
sofa there are signs that the area
! is widening and it may be neces-
sary for extensive relief work
Continued on Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-15

That an active campaign by
Senator Borah in favor of Cover
nor LandOn will be an asset to the
Kansan is unmistakable. His full
participation in the drive to sell
the Kansas Governor to the farm
ers will mean much added strength
Senator Borah, it will be recalled,
did considerable effective work
for Herbert Hoover in 1923 in the
farm area and is generally credit
ed with having had much to do
with keeping the Agriculturist-
Republicans in /. line thai. year.
Borah's views on international af-
fairs, monetary subjects and eco
nomic isolation are supposed to fit
in we'll with the farm areas where
he will do his most effective work.
1t is not likely that he will be
featured in the East where his
views on finances and monopolies
are not very popular with many of
those supporting the Republican
nominee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-15
By HUGO SIMS
Special Washington Correspon-
dent of The Citizen

Declaring that he had "no in
tention" of "bo!ting the ticket"
Senator Borah pledged his sup
port last week to the Republican
platform" Immediately from
Topeka came the news that Gov
ernor Landon was delighted" to
have the Cooperation" of zone of
the greatest American citizens"
The Senator's statement FAD been
intimated by earlier evidences of
satisfaction with the Republican
planks on monopolies, money, in
ternational relations and agricul-
ture. Just how far the Idahoan
will go in support of the nominee
is not stated but we think it safe
to predict that he will take an ex-
ceedingly active part in the CAM
paign in the Western States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-15

Key West. Florida. has the
most equzble climate IN the
country: with Al average
range Of only Il Fahrenheit