davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-01
WINTER VISITOR
RECEIVES NEWS
ABOUT BRIDGES
S. L. A. MARSHALL, EDI-
TORIAL WRITER FOR DE-
TROIT NEWS, COMMUNICA-
TIES WITH HOUSING DEPT.

Another winter visitor of last
season who became completely
interested in Key West and wrote
a number Of colorful stories about
the city and it's attractions, was
S. L. A. Marshall, editorial writer
for the Detroit News.
Mr.. Marshall was accompanied
by Mrs. Marshall and he spent a
while here before making a tour
of Central and South America in
the interests of his publication,
devoting his time mostly to the
study of touring and conditions
encountered by tourists. Mrs.
Marshall was comfortably located
at the Air Station apartments.
Upon receipt of a post card
from Miss Ileen Williams Of the
Housing Department advising him
of the realization of the hopes
for bridges, he wrote in reply:
81 have your announcement OF
the fulfillment Of Key Vests
hopes on the bridge project. 1t is
certainly encouraging and l in
tend to make good use of it edi-
torially here in Detroit. Thank
you so much for keeping us in
touch with developments"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-01
CLOSE DOWN ON
SCAVENCER WORK

Announcement was made yes
terday afternoon by Thomas D.
Orr, WPA director, that instruc-
tons received from Washington,
d. c., were to the effect that the
scavenger service including the
removal of garbage by the WPA
in Key West, would cease at the
close of business June 80.
This order was made effective
at midnight last night. The only
other unit of the sanitary service
which is functioning to day is that
which is continuing the mosquito
control activities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-01
ivy DEPARTS
FOR TORTUCAS
LIGHTHOUSE TENDER LEFT
DURING NIGHT WITH CARL
ROM ABOARD

Lighthouse Tender Ivy left last
night for Tortugas with Senior
Radio Electrician Carl Rom who
goes to make necessary adjust
ments to the radio telephone. As
soon as these are completed, he
viii return onAhe Ivy.
Tender Poincfana is in port and
the Tender Poppy is expected to
arrive within the next two days
from Charlotte Harbor. With the
arrival of the Poppy and the re-
turn OF the Ivy, the flagship, the
entire lighthouse department fleet
will be in port for July 4.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-01
COUNCIL WORKING
ON new PROBLEM
MATTER PERTAINS TO IN
AUCURATION or NEW
SCAVENCER SERVICE

Asked today what steps are be-
ing taken TO inaugurate = seayen-
ger service for Key West. a
member Of city council said that
the matter is being considered
flOm all angles.
At a caucus which was held this
morning the matter was gone
into in a thorough manner, 4 was
said, and some satisfactory solu-
ton to the problem VIII be work
ed out
There are a number Of pans
which are being considered The
Citizen was told. but up T. the
time the question vas asked rela-
tive TO the matter, no decision
had been arrived al
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-01

! naturally prospecting along with
the car builders.
Railroads: This industry isn't
estab fishing any records so far as
, making money is concerned, but
is shown betterment. That is re-
Elected in stimulated railroad buy
ing. During the first five months
of this year, freight car purchases
were in excess Of the entire year
of 1885. Biggest beneficiary from
railroad purchasing is steel.
Construction Residential con-
TRACTS are about 60 per cent ahead
of the same period last year. Nom
residential construction also has
improved. Future outlook en-
cUuraging. -
Retail Trade: Business Week
says that a number of mail-order
and chain firms broke all records
for the month of May this year.
Principal progress in the chain
field has been made by the variety
chains, which report a Is per cent
gain for the first five months of
1886 over the same period in
1885, as compared with a 3 per
cent advance for al chains. In
dependent retailers also are doing
well.
Steel: Has passed 70 per cent
of capacity and, like so many other
industries, is more active than at
any time since 1880. Outlook is
good, with large orders from
motors, railroads, utilities and
others anticipated.
Textiles: Sales nave been in
creasing. with orders ahead of
production. This is opposed to
seasonal experience, inasmuch as
early fall is usually the best per-
iod for cotton goods. Reason for
the change is ascribed to low in
ventories on the part of mer-
chants, resulting in rush to
build up their depleted stocks.
And so it goes, all down the
business line. Big summer boost
to business is going to follow the
bonus payment fact that has
to be admitted, whether you regard
the bonus as being justified or as
an organized lobby" victory.
Total bonus payment comes to
$4,000, 100000, but veterans will
not get all this, inasmuch as the
bulk of them had borrowed on
their certificates. But cash pay
ment will exceed a billion dollars,
and it is estimated that 70 per
cent of that will be spent prac-
tically at once, with only 80 per
cent being held as savings. Real
estate firms, automobiles makers,
and all manner Of retail goods
businesses are prospecting as the
Baby Bonds are cashed and dis
bursed. So, to some extent, are
the leeches who sell worthless
property, wildcat stock, etc.
Various reputable concerns, seek
ing to protect veterans from such
crooks, have run newspaper adds
urging bonus recipients to hang
on to their bonds whenever pos
sible. ,...
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-01
MONROE COUNTY
DEMOCRATIC UNIT
Is REORCANIzED
TAKE UP MATTER OF HAV-
ING ONE OF SEVERAL AT
TORMEYS SELECTED TO
FILL JUDGESHIP VACANCY

Full membership was present
last night at the meeting of the
Monroe County Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee at which a re-
organization of the body was
made effective.
Benjamin D. Trevor, who has
been acting Chairman since the
death of John j. albury, was for
mally elected to :hc cEal". Harry
NJ. Baker was reelected wee
chairman and Bernard waite AID
Earl Adams we're reelecCe treas
urer and secretary, respectively.
The question arose as to which
Of the several attorneys who have
signified their desire to be ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy on the
criminal court bench would be
given the endorsement of The
committee. Three aspirants, it is
said. are required to be named
from which the governor names
his choice.
1t was decided to send
the governor, and it was done
last night, telegram asking
if it could be arranged to have the
names OF the aspirants placed on
the ticket in Monroe county to be
used in the September primaries
for United States senator.
This was considered a fair and
equitable disposition o. the ques-
ton and would give the entire
voting public of Key West a
chance to have a choice in the
selection of the new judge Of the
criminal court Of record. What
the governor will decree is an
other matter, it is said. s..-..s...
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-01
COMMITTEE URGES
CAUTION In AUTO
DRIVING In STATE
GOVERNORS CONS ITTEE
OUTLIN IS PLANS n con
N=CTION Wits PUBLIC
SAFETY IN FLORIDA

Governor Sholtz-s COMMITTEE au
public SAFETY. with A=he- F-azk
as state director. has inaugurarea
a drive urging q -afe and sane
Fourth OF July. while thr can
paign will be conducted indeflu-
itely looking toward furths-r safe
ty from auto accidents through
out the state
Inasmuch n the traffic siEnal
light at various intersection a
the street in Key West VII BE-
discontinued for a while. begin-
ming today, according 70 ar agree
ment reached a short time aEo.
it is urged that extra precautions
be taken by motorists IN passing
the d fferent corners where they
were heretofore obliged 70 stop
upon the flashing Of the signals
Here are a few safety suggestion
offered on the subject
Reaching the human mind b a
problem-the center line j. rhr
nearest cOntrOl-stay on your DE-
OF the road.
A skid can be stopped before
il starts if you drive slowly on
oily oFswer streets.
Inspect your lights before dark
Be prepared for the reckleSs
moves Of the other drivers on the
road.
Remember DANGER signs are
not erected without reason
Backing your car without lo0k-
ing to see that the road Is clear
is a dangerous practice-be Ger
tain the road j. clear.
A train cant pul over. 50 Oh
serve the law-~STOP.~ So killed
at crossing in 1884
Children may be thoughtless.
hut you are a man and should not
be. Blow your horn and give
them all the room you can
Give all the signs possible when
making turns or stops-y0u know
you expect them from the fell0U
ahead
Never try to pass another We
hicle going in the same direction
on curves or when going up or
down a hill. This Is a violation
Of the traffic law in every state
Of the United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-01
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

During the years from 1880 to
1884, there was no sadder reading
than the business and financial
magazines. They were full of
news, and practically all of the
news was bad. Their charts OF
business activity were CLOVER than
snakes belly" as the slang
phrase has it, and at one time, in
the summer and fal! Of 1882, the
curve just about went off the bot
tom of the page.
While we aren't experiencing a
boom today and while there are
plenty of dark spots in the pic
ture-notably the undiminished
unemployed total-comparatively
speaking, there is optimism in
business reports. Even the new
tax bill, though business leaders
regard it as a montrosity, it more
or less obscured by good indus
trial news. A survey of the lead
ing business publications show
that the best barometers-when
the usual seasonal adjustment is
made-are still on the rise. Lead
ing industries are doing better
than was anticipated for the sum-
mer period, and seem to be look
ing forward with confidence to
great improvement in the fall.
Consensus of opinion is that
the old DOGGY Of an election year
being a bad business year is
"out." Politics is naturally a
factor in business-but it will be
minor factor this year, according
to many of the experts. There are
various reasons for that. One is
that business leaders are of the
opinion that if Roosevelt is re-
elected, he will have a much hard
er time than in the past getting
Experimental legislation through
the Congress. And if Landon is
elected, business leaders are con-
fident that he will not "experi-
ment-"', .s, 1850 1880,
Here are some items of interest,
briefed from Business Week, Wall
Street Journal, government re-
ports and other authoritative
sources:
Farm Machinery: Sales for the
first half of the year were best
since 1880, and companies showed
good net as we'll as gross earn
ings. The tractor is the outstand-
ing sales produces in their field,
with principal demand being shown
for small size machines. Future
Outlook is encouraging, as it is
believed 1886 farm income will be
best since depression started.
Motors: This industry has been
the most active Of all in the last
two years, is still going ahead.
Two members of the Big Three
Chrysler and General Motors
are looking forward to the best
profit-periods in their eventful
history. Demand for both trucks
and cars holds up extremely well,
and no signs of saturation can be
seen. Related industries-tires,
batteries, other equipment-are
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-01
OFFICER COMING
HERE In INTEREST
NAVY YARD WORK
LIEUTENANT COMMANDER
BRAGG TO ARRANGE DE-
TAILS FOR PROPOSED PROF.
ECTS TO BE STARTED SOON

Lieutenant Commander Ken
meth c. Bragg, c. E. u. s. N, is
expected to arrive at Key West
next week from headquarters of
the sixth and seventh naval dis
trict and begin getting all details
in readiness for the project at the
Key WesE naval station which will
entail an expenditure of $2S6,-
600.
Asked when he expected ae-
tivities to ge,. under way and a
force of men put to work, Lieu
tenar,. VIM. Klaus, U. s. NJ, COM
munication officer in charge at
the naval station, said that would
be hard to say definitely.
He has received some of the
plans which were forwarded him
for checking. This had been done
and he believed that it would not
be longer than possibly five weeks
before some men would be at
work. Lieutenant Commander
Bragg would upon arrival be in a
position to give the approximate
time, he said.
Lieutenant Klaus was also ask
ed if there had been any changes
made in the plans as previously
announced and replied that there
was one very important change
which has been made relative to
the finger piers.
When the first announcement
was made, he said, it was stip-
ulated that three of the finger
piers were to be rebuilt Of con-
crete. Now it had been decided
to change the material and have
these piers constructed of steel,
he said.
Other items in the complete
program are: Resurfacing the
breakwater at the station with
concrete; extensive repairs to
Pier "B"; repairs to the sea wall ;
repairs to the seap,ane ramp in
the submarine base.
The first announcement Of this
major project was made in The
Citizen of April 80 in an As
sociated Press despatch from
Washington which showed that
''the naval appropriations bill in
troduced in the house OF that
date carried direct appropriations
of $286,00O for waterfront i'm
provements at the Key West naval
station.
"The item was requested by
naval authorities who said the
department contemplated rebuild
ing in concrete three existing
piers and repairing other present
concrete waterfront structures"
With the passage of the bill the
sum was authorized and was made
available for July 1.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-01
Three VOteless Women Now
Sitting In French Cabinet
Bzt Th<y Are TherE Ts
W0rk Ard Net As DeC-
orzflszs Epzls Pre-
1er @

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-01
TRAFHCUGHTS
REMOVED TODAY

Crossing rrafF1c Ewkes wE-H
nave been en- upeEzr-nn - KEY
hesr for mere Ea1n q Ee4r- weFe
TO-DAY rem0-ed ~ CT Eleerrzr5an
Sidney lhanpsuz- en- ar1eEs Erur1
c0EnclL
Ihese Eghts we're Ioea-ef q
Division and Whzte ztreerz. D.
VISION and Duvll ztrse1s. FIen7nr
and >Im0n1un streets and -
inE and DEVal -tree1s. Thev ~
b reInstzHei uheu rEe tau-7-
sezson opens. z Is sd
Evening star., 1936-06-07
Residential
Social Notes
Mrs. Robert Lamont
Is Visiting Her
-. Daughters.

NJ RS. ROBERT PATTERSON
M LAMONT, wife of former
wi Secretary Of Commerce, Is
4 4 visiting her sons-in-law and
daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey
Belknap, in Connecticut and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Eskridge Saltzaman in
New York City.
Former Representative Fred A.
Britten went to Cleveland yesterday
for the Republican National Conven-
ton. Mrs. Britten, who has attended
the meetings of the oxford Group
at Stockbridge, Mass, will join Mr..
Britten in Cleveland and return with
him to Washington the end Of the
week.
Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett accompanied
by her daughters, Mrs. Henry Parsons
Erwin and Mrs. David st. Pierre Gail
lard will 60 to Pittsfield, Mass, this
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1936-06-07
Miss LeatherwOOd
Wed in New York

Miss Margaret Jane Leatherwood,
daughter of Mrs. Leatherwood of Salt
Lake City and the late Representative
Elmer o. Leatherwood, was married
to Mr.. Perrine G. Rockafellow, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Rockafellow
of New York, Tuesday afternoon.
The wedding took place in St. Marks
Episcopal Church in New York City
at 3 o'clock and a wedding dinner was
given at the Hotel Pennsylvania by
Mrs. Leatherwood. mother of the
bride. for members Of the two families
and intimate friends.
The bride was attended by Miss
Anne Rice of Scarsdale. N. Y. and
Miss Rachel Hixson of Leonia, N. j.,
while DR.. c. H. Albaugh, cousin of the
bride, and Mr.. G. w. Lavery were
ushers.
Following the dinner Mr.. and Mrs.
Rockafellow left for Portland. Me.
and later will return to Bay Head, N.
j., for the remainder Of the Summer,
Mrs. Rockafellow has many friends
here, where she spent her Winters
while her father was in Congress.
She attended the schools of the Dis
trict and Miss Madeira's School, and
was graduated from Barnard College
on her wedding day, receiving her
NJ. A. degree from Columbia Univer-
sity. Her Summers have been spent
in her Salt Lake City home. Mr..
Rockafellow is a graduate of Colgate
University and has done graduate
work at Columbia. He is now engaged
in educational work
Evening star., 1936-06-07
Many of Diplomatic Set
Are Away for the Week
AtCOnventiOn or Visiting
Ambassador Troyanovsky Among Those
Going to Cleveland-Mr SEE Leaves for
Duke to Receive Honorary Degree


Nine Troyanovsky accompanied by the counselor
embassy Mr.. Constantine Oumansky, will leave today for
Cleveland to attend the Republican National Convention
this week.
secretary the embassy
Washington today by motor for Athens Ohio
sador will deliver the address the
the University of Ohio They will Cleveland Tuesday
attend the Republican National Convention.
senhora Aranha their family gone
the place they have leased for the Summer Buemon Va.
Chinese Ambassador Mr. sao-Ke Alfred sze will leave
today for Durham c. where he will give the
address and receive the honorary degree L. Uni
versty
The United M States Ambaador the Unon of Soviet Socialist
DAYS before going to his country place in Massachusetts, Bull
vacation in America 0' '' A0'0pS ioi SIX WEEKS
Sdssa nd h M a Boye RSon4
T % m GGe Td To 5 @ e hf first of next week Mrs
Tor Philadelphia to attend the Democratic National Convention
M Tn9d States Minister to Mrs
the St Regis in New york honor % Of nn Mrs. ose
Earle wife of the Governor of Pennsylvania.
the The Minister Of Denmark and Nine Wadd will entertain
az Of hS ds OF the
reun THE o Minister Of senor Dr. Ricardo Ataro viii
Istmus where he has been March Aaro
d MI n Sd e @ s @ sDsfo is e
sro M aa and MIS- Mrs. Be- By He6aEd White Mi p p ms. . Dr.
Salvador cna Amefca OF Mr. and MIS- Herbert de S0
ssts se4OF nor FOgeo Rgo aaTO % Minister
Summer at The international law and later will
visit in France England
The Minister of Norway de
and their small daughter Marjorie go to New
and Nine Munthe Morgenstierne
eSy ABOARD the ergrsord for their Norwegian home The
Minister Will return to Washington
Will join his family later in the Summer for vacation
The Minister of Greece Mr. Demetrios sclianos go
@ @es the @ @ h e 9 H
return Thursday.
The Minister of Siam and Nine Raamatr will leave the
Capital the the
have taken place for the Summer '
The Minister OF Egypt and Nine Yousse expect sail the
Mary the the month
spend short time before going Egypt Summer
The commercial counselor of the Netherlands Legation
Nine Moekamp hosts cocktail party Friday
in the garden of their Georgetown home.
The second secretary Spanish Embassy,
Ramon Pada de Satruegu sailed from New York yesterday
on the zucana to spend several months in Spain
Evening star., 1936-06-07
Weddings of the Week
In Washington Attract
Wide Social Attention
Miss Nanita Yulee Miles and Mr.. Allyn Rich
mond Wright Are Married in
St Johns Church

TINE wedding yesterday Miss Nanita Yuee Miles and Mr.
Allyn Richmond Wight is of than usual interest in
WASHINGTON families brides parents have
official resident society for several gen.
eratons daughter of Col Sherman Miles u S. a.
Wight of Mrs Louis Allyn Wight
and the Wight of Moncair N j. Their wedding took
place in St. Johns Church Oliver Hart
officiating o'clock, and the quaint historic church was
decorated white peones and ferns.
The escorted and given in marriage by her father
She wore wedding of white satin trimmed
with rare old lace an her family Mrs Miles
before her marriage Noble daughter of the late Mr.
Evening star., 1936-06-07

and Mrs. William Belden Noble, her
wedding taking place in Washington.
The bride yesterday wore veil of rose
point lace. also an heirloom in her
family, and she carried gardenias and
lilies of the valley.
Mrs Frank Carleton Thomas of
Lexington, KY, counsin OF the BRIDE,
was matron of honor and her costume
was of white mousseline de sole with
which she wore a Juliet cap of silver
and carried a fan covered with white
flowers. The brides other attendants
we're Mrs. Burke Elbrick, Miss Esther
Wallace and Miss Carolyn Howbert,
who were dressed like the matron of
honor. wore Juliet caps of silver and
carried fans Of white flowers.
Mr.. Rowland Talbot Wight of
Montclair, N. j., was best man for
his brother. and the ushers included
Mr.. Nelson Miles, brother Of the
bride; her cousin, Capt. Miller Reber OF
West Point, and Mr.. John A. Wright
and Mr.. Reginald A. Cook of Mont
clair, N. j.
A reception for only the members
of the two families and few inti-
mate friends followed in the home of
the brides parents on N street. Mrs.
Miles received the guests wearing
printed chiffon dress with a leghorn
straw hat. She was assisted by Mrs.
Wight, mother of the bridegroom, who
was in black lace with black hat
Later Mr. and Mrs. Wight left for
a wedding trip, the bride wearing a
dark blue and white printed taffeta
dress, a dark blue and white hat with
a linen coat and linen accessories.
They will make their home in Mont
clair. where Mr.. Wight is in business.
Mrs. Wight is a granddaughter Of the
late Gen. Nelson A. Miles and Mrs.
Miles and her mother is grand
daughter of the late Senator and Mrs.
Yulee of Florida, who lived in Wash
ington for many years, Senator Yulee
serving first as delegate from the
Territory of Florida and after being
instrumental in having the Territory
admitted to Statehood, returned to
Congress as the first Senator from
that State. Mrs. Wight was a de-
butante in Washington last year and
attended Holton Arms School here
and the Ethel Walker School. Mr..
Wight was student at Choate School
and graduated from Williams College
at Williamstown, Mass.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Samuel Reber of West Point,
N. Y; DR.. and Mrs. Frank Carlton
Thomas of Lexington. KY; Mrs. Will
liam l. Howbert and Miss Carolyn
Howbert of Colorado Springs; Mr.. and
Mrs. Burke Elbrick of Port au Prince.
Haiti; Mrs. Paul B. Kelly of Fortress
Monroe Va; Mrs. Reginald John
Smith of Kingston, Jamaica; Mrs.
Larue Lutkins and Miss Lutkins Of
Germantown. Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred Granger of New York City; Miss