davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-21
Tobless Crisis
Reveals New
Policies.
Nations T ackle Problem
in Various Ways, But
ills Still Unsolved.
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.
"HERE was a sentence in Mr..
Hoover's speech to the Young
Republicans at San Jose on
Il Saturday, that had me banned.
Mr.. Hoover said: :. Nor can liberty
survive Q continuation of this CHASTITY
failure in our country to restore en-
ployment when all the rest of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-21
POLICEMAN PUTS DEATH
ON 3 TYPES OF DRIVERS

Traffic Rules Ignoramus, Cheat
and the I-Gotta-Drag Motorists
Listed in Winning Essay.
BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 21.-How a traffic
policeman sized up violators of high
way rules was divulged-formally-
yesterday in an essay by Officer Edwin
Westhouse Of the park district. His
composition won a contest on the sub
ject arranged by President Robert J..
Durham Of the park board.
Three classes of motorists, in West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-21

WOTlu udS pdSSCu
he world de-
pre- SIS ion and
proved it can be
cured" The in
ference is plainly
that recovery in
the sense of re-
stored produc-
ton h as, first.
b e e n achieved
throughout t h e
rest of the world,
and second, that
the achievement
has ended unem-
ployment. u n
fortunately Meth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-21
Again Heads Sealers. .

Eighty-year- Capt. Abram Kean
again heads the Newfoundland sealing
fleet, which recently put to sea for
the seasons work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-21
HOW WE DO IT!

InlS is not just sales merCndn-
disc" as you usually understand
the word sale" These are genuine
$42.5O OSter1noorS which we pur-
chased at carload prices-a ire
mendous saving. Ostermoor and
Co. slashed their profit if we would
take assorted covers-often only
one of kind.
We did, and to make this an
outstanding event in our 51st
Anniversary Sale, we have slashed
our own profit, too. You get the
whole benefit-a $12.65 saving on
every one you buy.
This genuine Innerspring Oster-
moor is a $42.50 mattress by any
yardstick of comparative values.
Some of these beautiful woven
tickings have never been sold ex-
cept on $49.50 Ostermoors ..
Because we, the exclusive OSter-
moor store in this city, bought in
carload quantity, you saue enor-
naouSly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-21

Each Oermoors has the famous patented Hing
Coil nnerspng canve adds life
the Osmoors sold the
$780, specially heavy fabric enoloses the complete
unit: nothing can disturb resilient action Cushioned all sid
with upon layer of buoant downy Oermoor the finest
y Securely tufting and thick roll edges the can't
down the sides quahy Built for durability we'll as pren
sleeping Not stuffed Each supeby tailored by Oste
craftsmen beautiful heavy ticking The choicest patterns OF
imported domestic fabrics All popular oolors and
standard wide of choice but mostly of kind
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-16
NO MORE CUTS
PLANNED in WPA
WORK PROJECTS
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE To-
DAY STATES ALL MEN AND
WOMEN NOW EMPLOYED
TO REMAIN

There will be no further reduc-
tons in the number Of men and
women working on WPA pro-
jects in this district. This state
ment was made this morning By
Ray Robinson, assistant to Thomas
d. Orr, director. This advice was
received from Mr.. Orr, who Is
now in St. Petersburg and Tampa
The Key West district met the
entire reduction quota at the end
of last month when approximate
ly 400 men and women were laid
off.
Any rumors to the effect that
additional reductions are to be
made are unfounded and decided
ly incorrect, il was indicated.
since the district already has met
its required layoff.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-16
CUSTOMS OFFICERS
ARE TRANSFERRED
TAYLOR AND FOUNDERS ARE
LEAVING. SUNDAY FOR
PORT EVERGLADES

Two customs officers. L. c.
Taylor and Oscar C.. founders,
have been ordered to Port Ever
glades for temporary duty, and
will leave Sunday to report for
duty Monday morning.
The reason for transfer of
these officers is conjectured to
be the beginning of the pineapple
shipping season when hundreds
of cars OF fruit are brought to
the United States from Cuba.
This fruit it was pointed out.
was formerly shipped to Key West
and here transferred from freight
to refrigerator cars and sent out
to distribution points in the north,
east and west. This money distri-
buting activity ceased with the
destruction of the railroad and
the decision not to restore trans
portation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-16
ANNOUNCE DEATH
OF MISS |. LANTz
BEN ADAMS WENT TO TAMPA
ON LEARNING OF SISTER
IN-LAW'S ILLNESS

Ben Adams end little dapgh-
ter. Betty Joyce, who were visit
ing with the late Mrs. Adams
family in Tampa. returned this
week.
Mr.. Adams Id The Citizen he
had received notice Of the serious
illness OF his sister-in-law, Miss
Lottie Lantz, and hurried 10
Tampa where he arrived Monday.
April 6. Miss Lottie died the
next day.
Miss Lottie Lantz has q large
number of friends in Key West,
made when the Lantz family were
residents here, who VIII be grieved
to learn Of her passing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-16
Attorney General Defers Matter
Of Giving Opinion On Legality
OF Proposed City Gasoline Tax
[%[ZllAA@


Numbers Of Lirdz -hi<h
are rarely seen Tn Key West
have been caught IN the tr@Ps
of W. W Demeritt. s1Per-
intendent Of hghtho1ses AID
representative Of the u 8
biological survey, and r~Sszt-
ly ne caught two ~h5ch have
never been captured an North
America, according e the
records
These were specimens %
the Tawny Shouldered Black-
birds, whose native habStzts
are Haiti and Santo D0minzo-
The birds are glossy bl@sk-
with the bend of the ~inr a
deep brOwnish buff
A the request Of Harry c
OberhOlser, senior b50sogist
of the survey. the birds we're
sent on April 7 TO WashinE-
ton where they are 70 be
stuffed and placed IN the
museum Of the survey As the
first ever taken an North
America
MIR. Demerist says he has
a record of having Captured
and banded, during the pres
ent season, over 500 eastern
morning doves. Mr. Demerist
has also caught a male cedar
waxing, male IarksparrO~
and an orchard OriOle- He
also reports having seen =
flock of Spanish s7arro~s.
the first which have been
seen in Key West fer years
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-16
LAST OF ALIENS
SENT TO HAVANA
ORDERED DEPORTED, AND
TAKEN OUT THIS MORN
ING ON STEAMER CUBA

Mary Kashian. Armenian alien,
was shipped out on the Steamship
Cuba this forming to Havana, on
deportation orders received from
the labor department in Washing
ton. She was escorted to the
boat by Immigration Inspector
Herble Todd, of the Border Pa
troll.
On October s. 1885, five, aliens
were caught in {, house on Louisa
street by Inspector Claude AL
bury, in charge of the local U. S.
immigration unit and Border Pa
troll Officers Todd and Geronda
Roman.
The captured group consisted
of Domenico Bruzzese, Giovanni
Guerrero, Salvatore Aiello, Ital-
ians, and Hamaspour Kalorsdian
and Mary Kashian.
Hearings before the u. S.
Commissioner were held and
bond fixed. Later the cases came
before United States court. Follr
of the cases were disposed of
some time ago and deportation
orders issued. The last of the
group, the Kashian woman. was
sent to Havana this morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-16
STATE OFFICERS
OF AGRICULTURE
VISIT KEY WEST
CONDUCT ANNUAL INSPEc-
TION OF VARIOUS PRO-
DUCTS, AND FIND CONDI-
TIONS SATISFACTORY

j. B. HERS and w. C. Gibson,
attaches of the State Department
of Agriculture, nave been con-
Quoting their annual inspection in
Key West and have found condi-
tions excellent, they told The
Citizen.
Mr.. HERS is connected with
the pure food department and al
so the gasoline testing division. In
Key West he has not found it
necessary to condemn any food as
stocks seem to be in good condi-
ton and canned goods all o. K.
Discussing the gasoline sup
plies he has found here. he said
his tests proved them all right.
Not only does he test the gas to
determine if communicating in
gradients are present, but also
makes measurements of the con-
tanners to determine if the GUS
toner is getting the maximum
called for by volume.
Not one time during his visits
to Key West, said Mr.. HERS, has
he found it necessary to con-
denim the stock at any gas station
nor has any discrepancies been
found, IN the size of measuring
devices.
Mr.. Gibson's inspection activi-
ties are confined to eggs, their
size, grading, whether cold stor-
age, shipped or the Florida pro-
duct. He finds that in all in
stances the law is being complied
with.
In talks with dealers, he said,
they reported a much better grade
of eggs recently than they were
receiving about 18 months ago,
before the law regarding grading
and condition was made effec-
tive.
In all respects both Mr.. HERS
and Mr.. Gibson call their visit to
Key West a success and are leav-
ing this afternoon we'll satisfied
with the results obtained during
their two days inspection visit.
They will drive from Key West
to Big Pine Key. remain there to-
night and in the morning take the
ferry from No Name on their re-
turn to Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-16
Plan Motorcade For Visiting
Fiiremen Wednesday, April Y
This VIII Be Made Part
OF Program OF Enter
tainment On Last Day
OF Convention

Calling all cars will be the an
nouncement of Chief Harry M.
Baker of the fire department.,
who is planning a motorcade for
the visiting firemen next week,
Wednesday, April %.
While there is no way in which
the number of visitors can be
predicted at this time, says Chief
Baker, but there will not be less
than 500 he believes.
Ais part of the program of en-
tertainment which the chief and
members of the department is ar
ranging, this motorcade was suc-
gested as one item on the last day
of the convention.
Chief Baker asks that all own
ers of cars who desire to extend
this courtesy to the visiting fire
men, be at Number I fire station
z o'clock next Wednesday and as.
sist him in proving that the wide
ly heralded hospitality of Key
West is a truth and not a myth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-16
OEkz Mates Are
Taken Up Al Regl
Sessisn O. Cs-c7 Csa-
6aCted Lzst Alght

a b-n-- fr- CE . L-&-
.stur--r r=-E Fer - 49, e
Flo-sSa- - n-ps saz=E EzE
hia b - Co g. E.- =.
oPsasaa 81 aa- I-Ezzs &C &z
FzuPs-e5 EzssEa= 49, -. -
a. rh~ r-Eul-r @-=@z 81 -
bo-rs h-lE - uEaE B= -
iornry g-a-z-l s-f=ru-d - -
SeriaE - spansan- s-azzx fsrez
has r--saas n ne L-ss-r -hseh
foIIa-ss=
7 a1a sorr- eht an nur n
pesl-.ea 80 alr=e Fa- ln 1he uz--
ter e. -h-a yea r-gz==1ed ~
oflnlon = = -ac lr-zErE - -h=
proposed l-ry ~ Eow cry - .
o,.,..-~..-- .-,..1-~. --~
ei--''iA - - -
flee for nenae-zaE oPaaloas er-@r
than those required By the lal-
~t7flstson and tavrs 81 ~ ST.
- -s..- L-or --~ ar- -. Ee-sT
,.,9--7es.rs =, rr.- --orar-n~ - e-hl-
,af and CHER 49, orr7rsal~ a-.f
- rhs-. = zurh = rrem-nssaas
sn,o.-r+ q w-.rE ri, rh-a osr-r~ -
l...--.l....,.-.. ..,--.s..--s.4 -. -Eo.-t-
rh.t our ae-7virv zkauIa - e--
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-16
PAPY NAMED TO
AID In MILITARY
CAMP ACTIVITIES
SELECTED AS COUNTY REP
RESENTATIVE TO ASSIST IN
.ENROELMENTS FOR PRO-
POSED SERVICES IN CAMP

B. C. Papy OF Key West is
C.M.T.C. County Representative
for Monroe County, chosen by
the State Civilian Aide to the Sec
rotary of War to assist local young
men to qualify for enrolment in
this summers Citizens Military
Training Camps at Fort Screven,
Georgia.
AS County Representative, he
has volunteered along with sew
eral physicians in nearby COM
munities to render their services
to the government in giving free
medical examinations to candi-
dates for the training camps.
Among these physicians is Doc
tor VIM. r. Warren, 511 Eaton
ST.. Key West.
The giving Of their time and
energy for this work is evidence
of their public spiritedness and
their work will be an important
factor in assuring the success OF
the C.M.T.C. this year.
Young men Of this county who
desire to make application for
this training may apply to Mr..
Papy, who will explain to them
the many advantages to be gain
ed from attending the camp.
Any young man of good char
acter and sound physique who is
between the ages Of II and "a
years is eligible for original en-
rollment. All necessary expenses
are paid by the government, in
Guiding fare to camp and return
uniforms, wholesome food, athletic
equipment, laundry service, and
medical attention. No obligation
for future military service is in
Cured by those attending the
C.M.T.C.
The University of Florida,
Gainesville, Florida, has offered
a scholarship. value not to exceed
$500, which covers exemption
from payment of registration fee
of $1,000. and room rent in one
of the dormitories. Period: Four
years provided the recipient main
tains satisfactory academic
average and during his good be-
havior. Student must be a
resident of Florida. and a
graduate of an accredited Florida
High School, and present the
proper admission certificate and
certificates of good character.
Estimated additional expenses for
one year about $22500. The
scholarship is a reward to a Flor
ida trainee who is outstanding in
all phases of training held during
the period of camp.
The camp for this C.M.T.C.
area will be held at Fort Screven
Georgia. froM July 8 to August
6, 1886.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-16
ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATIONS
BY ROTARIANS
DR.. WARREN GIVES ADDRESS
OUTLINING HISTORY OF
LOCAL CLUB; SEVERAL Wis
ITORS IN ATTENDANCE

The program at tOday's lunch
con meeting OF the local Rotary
Club was in the nature of an an
niversary celebration.
Sebastian Cabrera extended
birthday greetings to Bill Baaes
who sis twenty-one plus" Ben
Trevor will have a birthday next
week but was included in ;oday's
greeting. Charles Taylor's birthday
fell on today. He therefore graced
the menu with a beautifully dec
Grated cake, which tasted every
bit as good as it looked.
DIR. William R. Warren in an
address outlined the history Of
the Key West Rotary Club. Quot
ing from the Rotary Information
al Directory of August, 1917. he
gave the date of the local clubs
organization as March II, 1916.
The program today was in cele-
bration of this goth anniversary.
The local club is numbered.
213, while the total number of
organizations today is around A.
900.
The election for membership on
the Board Of Directors resulted
in the choice of the following:
DR.. William Kemp, Sam Gold
smith, Charles Smith and DIR.
William Warren.
The monthly meeting of the
directors will oe held next Mon
day evening at the home of Tim
Pittman.
The visitors included J. B.
HERS. w. c. Gibson. F. S. Hirsch,
and Rotarian Bascom II. Palm
er M. D., all of IIiami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-16
MRS. E. WARNER
in PRIMARY RACE
MENT FOR JUDGE OF
JUVENILE COURT

Mrs. Eva B. Warmers an
nouncement as candidate for the
office of Judge of the juvenile
court appears in this issue Of The
Citizen.
Relative to her candidacy, Mrs.
Warner says:
my public record is an open
book, and my standing with the
American and Latin people of
my home town, after the last
three years of public work in Key
West and other parts of Monroe
county. is considered ample in
PRODUCTION for public office by
my friends who have pledged their
support in my candidacy for the
office to which aspire.
Having been the mother of
five children, successful girl
scout mistress, and with the ex-
perienee acquired by dealing with
boys in the recent past, are quail
fications I offer in support of my
candidacy. If elected / will
maintain an office in my home
or elsewhere, to which juveniles
may feel at liberty to come when
seeking confidential advice or
helpful suggestions.
81 take this means to announce
my candidacy for the office and
to solicit the help of the voters
of this district"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-16
STUDENTS VISIT
LOCAL AQUARIUM
GROUP ALSO PAYS VISIT TO
UNITED STATES LIGHT
HOUSE BUILDING

The Second Grades of the Di-
vision Street School, through the
courtesy Of w. w. Demeritt of
the Lighthouse DEPARTMENT, made
an excursion this week to visit
the aquarium.
The pupils were transported to
and from the school by a light
horse truck, driven by John Rob-
erts.
After visiting the aquarium
the children were invited by Mr..
Demeritt to visit the exhibits in
the lighthouse building.
The outing proved to be most
interesting and "happy time was
enjoyed by ALL"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-16
FIVE BUILDING
PERMITS ISSUED
APPLICATIONS IN MOST
CASES CALL FOR GENERAL
REPAIRS To HOUSES

Five building and repair per-
mits were issued from the office
of Building Inspector Harry NJ.
Baker, during the week ending
today. Issues were for:
General repairs to the building
at Thomas and Petronia streets.
Owner, Mrs. F. Wake; cost, SIS.
New roof, galvanized shingles,
on Duncan street. Owner, Eddie
Atwell; cost. $3.50.
General repairs at 9O1 Simon
ton street. Owner, L. Avila
cost, 5000.
General repairs at 62S White
street. Owner. Jack Gait; cost,
$50.
General repairs at $50 Eliza
beth street. Owner, Miss Lulu
Scheurer; cost, $500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-16
CUBA BRINGS IN
q PASSENGERS
VESSEL ALSO BRINGS IN
TWENTY TONS OF FREIGHT
FOR KEY WEST

Steamship Cuba of the P. and
O. S. S. company, arrived this
morning from Tampa with five
first and seven second class pas
sengers for Key West; 10 first
and one second class for Ha-
vana
Arrivals at Key West were E,
A. Spence, Mrs. E. A. Spence,
Mrs. A. E. Sharpley, G. T. Dough
erty, Mrs. G. Walton, Carmen
Sanchez, Oracle la Sanchez GeOr-
gina Sachez. Milo Sanchez. Elena
Sanchez, Alfredo Fojo
The vessel also brought 20 tons
of. freight and "a sacks of mail
for Key West; two tons of freight
and 81 sacks of mail for Havana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-16
LIEUT.. KLAUS
RETURNS HERE

Lieutenant William Klaus, U.
S. N. communication officer in
charge OF the naval station, &C
companied by FRS. Klaus, re-
turned this week from an in
srection of reserve communica-
ton units in different sections of
the state
Among the places visited where
communication units are located
were: Tampa, st. Petersburg,
Jacksonville, Daytona Beach, Or
lando. Gainesville, Miami and
JUPITER.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-16
MORE WORK FOR
WPA OPERATIVES
NEW PROJECT TO BE START.
ED AT NAVAL STATION
MONDAY MORNING

Monday morning another WPA
activity will be started in the
naval station when a force of
artisans and helpers will begin re-
building the curbing along the
walks and roadways.
While this is being done neces
sary repairs to roadways will also
be undertaken, it vas said.
A project Of the same. kind is
going on at Fort Taylor, it is said,
where roads are being straighten-
ed and widened, and furtherance
of the Identification plan is be
ing carried out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-16
LOCAL EMBALMER
RETURNS To CITY
HAD BEEN ATTENDING LEG
TURES GIVEN IN MIAMI
ON EMBALMING

Andrew Pritchard, embalmer
at the Pritchard Funeral Home,
returned yesterday from Miami
where he attended series of lee
lures by DIR. j. Galloway prom
inent in the science of embalm-
ing.
Mr.. Pritchard says he attended
all of the lectures which were in
tensely interesting. and dealt with
every phase of the embalmer's
art and the science of derma-sur-
gerry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-16
SEEK HOMES FOR
NEEDY CHILDREN
HOME SOCIETY SENDS OFT
APPEAL FOR MANY
BOYS AND GIRLS

Daddy" FaE- is parricularly
anxious % secure good farm home
for about twenty-five cider bay-
from twelve 20 sixteen yeas -
age-uhere these boys can earn
their way through the sumner -
permanently
There s. alsl IN especial ap-
peal made for good vacation Or
permanent home fer q group
Of older girls from fourteen 10
sixteen yeas o. age-Eirh fam
lies who viii accept thee Elr.s
- members 81 the family instead
Of familv drudcrs- though the
Home Society expects these girls
10 earn thsir care. b being help
fsl and industrious
The Society VIII supply each
ehili with @lothing and SHOES bu-
expects families Wh0 provide
vacations % permanent homes %
either c1u for the children o.
bear the cost q having the cflld
brought or sent 20 them
Only families o. coed character
win Be considered How NAY Of
these homeless youngsters WI
YOU take into v0ar home fer the
summer Think 4 ever and drop
a note 70 Marcus c FagE. State
Superintendent. 42s ST lanes
Building jacksonville FLORIDA
OF cali In person - che Of the
receiving hcmrs II Jacksonville.
Pensacola. Miami or Lakeland
Here Is = chance fer real serF-
ice
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-16
THREE STEAMERS
DUE THIS WEEK

Three vessels of, the Clyde NAL
lory Lines are due to arrive in
port within the next few days,
two bound south and one bound
north.
Ozark is due to arrive tomor-
row morning from Jacksonville
and Miami en- route to New Or
leans. In the evening the Brazos
is due from Galveston en- route
to New York and Sunday morn
ing the Alamo is due from New
York bound to Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-16
BAND CONCERT
HERE TONIGHT
TO BE RENDERED AT BAY.
VIEW PARK BY HOSPI-
TALLY BAND

Announcement was made this
morning of the semi-weekly con-
cert to be given 8 o'clock tonight
in Bayvicw Park by the Key West
Hospitality Band.
This band is maintained by the
Federal Music Project, part of
the WPA and the activities of the
organization are supervised by
George Mills White. Concerts
are given twice each week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-16
UNINJURED BY FALL

TARBORO, N. C.-Sonney
Cheech. II, of this city, tumbled
over a banister while walking in
his sleep and fell 80 feet. No
bones were broken and SOnney
didn't know about it until next
morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-16
GIVES EXCUSE

INDIANAPOLIS-Paul Dunbar
was sort of mad" at his wife.
That was why, he informed po-
lice of this city, he tossed beer
bottles through the window Of
his wife's beauty shop.