davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-16
BRIDGE PARKING
Still CONTINUES
BUS DRIVER REPORTS HAV.
ING BEEN HAMPERED In
MAKING CROSSING

Operators of buses of the Flor
ida Motor Lines are still being
hampered by anglers who park
their cars on the bridges, and the
driver of the bus arriving yester-
day told The Citizen that there
were two cars parked on the
Stock Island bridge in the after
noon.
What made the driver feel that
it was practically useless to make
any more reports on this matter
is that the parties fishing were
persons who should be interested
in law observance and should do
everything in the way of setting an
example.
Not only were anglers parked on
the Stock Island bridge but there
were also others parked on other
bridges. AS was said, the parking
Of cars on the bridges on one side
is hazardous enough, but for the
cars to be on one side and the
anglers casting their lines from
the other side, makes the situation
doubly dangerous.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-16
GOODMAN CITES
LABOR END OF
BRIDGE PROJECT
SAYS THAT AS MANY AS POS.
SIBLE OF THOSE QUALIFIED
WILL BE GIVEN EMPLOY
MENT

Roy Goodman, W. director i.
Mshroe county, tbs morning told
The Citizen that as many persons
as possible that can qualify, are
to be used n/the bridge con-
struetion work. This Statement.
was made at the meeting last
week in Jacksonville from which
MIR. Goodman ana other official.
of the local departments returned
yesterday.
Object Of the meeting, the di-
rector said, was to get all depart
ment heads together and impress
them with the necessity of having
the case loads of every section OF
the state compiled for review and
these are to be in readiness by
December 1.
All cases are to be reclassified,
he said, and those who have be-
come ineligible are to be dropped.
HOwei rer. the director does not
antici ate any appreciate changes
in thfhi.olls of the Fourth District.
AS L about the piping for the
wat4HoN:s here, Mr.. Goodman
said scio two barges of cast iron
watt a,iping have arrived and are
now sol the submarine base, and
twopa'ther barge loads will be here
as On as weather permits their
bel towed. These barges are
onl short distance up the east
coast and as soon as the wind
abates they will be brought to the
submarine base.
These water pipe are very much
needed at this time said Mr.. Good
man. and their arrival and avail
ability will materially add to the
progress of the sewer and water
projects.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-16
SUCTION DREDCE
BERTRS AT DOCK

Lying at the Porter dock today
is the suction dredge T.bsecon, of
the United States Engineering De-
partment, awaiting favorable
weather for sailing for Tampa.
The Absecon was here about
three years ago and for a period of
about two months was engaged in
cleaning and deepening the north
west channel harbor entrance.
While here the vessel took on
oil and water at the dock and as
soon as the weather is such as to
permit leaving the ship will pro-
coed to Hillsboro Bay, to do prac-
tically the same class of work she
was engaged in while operating in
Key West waters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-16

Yesterday afternoon at the bar
racks Major General Sunderland
was honor guest at dinner party
given by Major MacMu-len and
his family, and had the opportun-
ity Of meeting number of Key
West folk. On the invitation list
were the following:
Major General ]. E. Fechet, U.
S. A., retired, and Mrs. Fechet and
mother. Madame lie Clerc; Major
General Fetchet was formerly chief
of the United States Air Corps;
Colonel Hugh Is. Tay,or, U. S. A.,
retired and Mrs. Taylor; Major R.
c. Snidow, U. S. A, retired, and
Mrs. Snidow; Commander Ken
meth NJ. Dragg, U. S. ", Lieuten-
ant VIM. Klaus, officer in charge
at the naval station, and Mrs
Klaus; DIR. E. HI. Carnes, u. S. p.
Fl. s. and Mrs. Carnes.
Major William V. Albury, F. n.
G., and Mrs. Albury; Major Rob-
ert F. Spottswood, o. r. c., and
Mrs. Spottswood; Lieutenant w.
Curry Harris, F. n. G., and Miss
Yolanda Mendoza, Lieutenant w.
E. p. Robert, F. N. G., Mrs. Fred
erica Prind.e, Mss Eta Patter-
son, Mayor and Mrs H. c. Galley,
Judge Jefferson B. Browne, DIR.
and Mrs. VIM. =. Warren, DIR. and
Mrs. Ar:nando Cobo, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry j. Trevor.
This morning Major General
Sunderland left over the highway
for Miami. He was accompanied
to the ferry by Major and Mrs.
MacMullen and just before leav-
ing said that he had enjoyed a
very pleasant stay IN Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-16
Admiral Butler Much Pleased
With Visit To Island City
Naval Officer Marvels AT
Antics OF Trained Fish
At Miramar Club On
South Shore

Admiral II. ". Butler was very
much pleased with his visit to
Key West last Saturday and
stated that he was agreeabIy sur.
Prised at the many matters Of in
terest which he saw during the
brief few hours he was in the
city.
Everything was new to thei ad-
miraI as he had not been to Key
West but once before. This was
about five years ago and at that
time he was on business which did
not permit his leaving the p. and
o. docks, hence he had little op-
Portunity of seeing any thing of
real interest.
Saturday, however, he had
ample time to visit, and was very
much pleased with the excellent
display of navigation aids, of the
past and present, which he saw
while paying visit to Super
intendent of Lighthouses VIM W.
Demeritt at headquarters.
Another visit of the admiral
was especially pleasing and OF
peculiar interest. This was to the
Miramar Clubs fish pond and the
trained fish. Here the admiral
and party, consisting of Captain
j. H. Abbott, Commander. Ken
meth NJ. Bragg, Lieutenant VIM.
ksays and Aide L.A-A..s Piefeei
spent some time while Raul ex-
hibited, his piscatorial performers,
and marvelled at the manner in
which they responded to their
trainers orders.
While inspecting the naval sta
ton Admiral Butler was delight
fully intrigued with the location
Of the commandments quarters, and
expressed the desire to spend his
next vacation in Key West and
spend his time at the delightful
quarters in the station.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-16
SET DATE FOR
COMING OPERA
PRESENTATION OF INNS PIMA.
FORE TO TAKE PLACE
DECEMBER Is

George Mills White, director of
WPA music projects in the Mon
roe county area, today announc-
ed the production date of the OPP
eretta INNS Pinafore" as Deem
Der Is.
This leaves but a short time for
the principals and others partici-
pating to become thoroughly ia
miliar with the intricate action of
the piece, and Mr.. White says that
from this date on reharsals should
be attended by every member of
the cast.
Another rehearsal viii be held to-
night at s o'clock at the Oversee
Hotel, and the director is anxious
to have every participant present
and on time, he said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-16
FLORIDA LOOKING
TOWARD BIGGEST
TOURIST SEASON
UNPRECEDENTED INCREASE
IN TRAVEL EXPECTED Ac-
coRDING TO SURVEY OF
SITUATION
(Wall Street JournalD

Florida this year is preparing
for its biggest tourist season, a
survey of local transportation of
fees reveals.
Eastern Airlines reports bust
ness substantially heavier than a
year ago and indications that ii
win be necessary around January
to add two extra round trips daily
to the present two between New
York and Miami.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
states that an increase in passen-
ger travel of roughly 500 is look
ed for on its line with NovembeI
bookings unusually heavy, indicat-
ing a much earlier launching OF
the winter season.
Seaboard Air Line Railway is
planning to add one additional
through train daily to take care OF
an expected Csc rise in passen,
ger travel this winter.
The Clyde Mallory Steamship
Lines and Munson Steamship Lin,
make equally encouraging fore
casts. Clyde Mallory reports thaf
a sailing Saturday had an increas.
of about $3.50 passengers owe
last year. Company is planning
to reopen service between Ha
vana and Miami after a lapse i OF
three years.
It is understood that about II
new hotels have been built u
Florida during the year with
room capacity of 1900 rooms.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-16
FORCES KEPT
BUSY REPAIRING
FERRY BOATS
EVERY EFFORT Is BEING
MADE TO HAVE TRASzuE
AND PILGRIM READY FOR
SERVICE SOON

Crews which are emplOEed o.
the work Of rebuilding rhe Fs-u=
Traveller and Pilgrim have beea
and still are working every G2E,
including Sundays n urde- 70
have the vessels ready fer ss-zlrs
ct the sarliezt possible momen-
Beth Of the ships NJ s0Sa -
thoroughly rehzhiIiEa1e6 and rs4ey
for what Il - hoped Nj BE- rhs
final inspection by J. z bEEs
United States Inspector q kz4z
and G. L. Scheer. UzE>d S-z1=s
inspector Of b0ilerS. EEs ~ oe
asked by Franklin Z Alee--
FERA director, e cone here w--1-
IN the next week
Practically al Of the G-zlls
room and "a leTy eq1lpmen-- 81
verwsre, napeTy and lz1esr ryFE
electrical iceb0xes have beez So
ured and are in plAce o. the s-zFz-
When the vessels star Ezk--E
their scheduled trims. there ~ ~
be one piece Of kItcheuE1rs g.
tableware lack ng 20 Ezzke IN
dining room and cnI1zry oeE1r1
menf complete 10 the Elzu-ezz o.
tail. IL vas SAID
Discussing the probable Gz-s e
the ferries beng PHI n serT1e
with Mr.. Albert he ted The Co
zen that Il would not be pez-elz
to SAY when tins E0zld Be o12e.
as there Is stiH sons e re sqEP-
ment ordered by fhs nsPe-1u-S -
70 be instaTel
Parts Of the fire exGaEusA a.
apparatus have Jet 70 be rseesEs1
They word have ben here 49,
had II not beer for rhe $500
which happened l3st Tuss6zy -
the Steamship CHA Wkile - E@-
vana harbor- The Eesel 3 49, ~
drydOck and Is net expe-1ec EzZ
next Monday
The equipment Zhlch Is $500
are two tanks Of czr1oz azGzace
This gas Is one o. the rhres 1s4ls
Of extingu shing fire shO1l6 -n=
need ever zrise On TIE 1e--az
The n0zzles for spraying rne E@a
are here and p-2cticzl.y a &C.,
equipment. except the 1zzhs W1E
the carbon dioxide-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-16
MONTANA CONDUCTS
SCHOOL N TRAHE

LIBBY, Nest Egx "a
trailer sEhool" $500 - .
Lara follows frrrie Mm-y - -
Montana
Lncnan cs1zty s@noa& EE@@@
built q sch0olho1ss en- wh=<& 80
set il ID for FIVE pZ@ @z .
ranch Sc nsies fr1z LzssL
II rs succezzfzL @Gm@r -
schools" xil be b1z- ~ EZ1@@
said. and hzzied - &c. -
isolzfed n zub-zeru wuser -
Il - inzpo<sible - Ezks e.@-
IN buses ever d<@p s@gw-9-1ee
roads 70 ezt4bE4nsd rzrzz acnsnz-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-16
SPANS REVOLT
CAUSE OF WORRY
TO STATE DEPT.
AMERICANS FAILING TO GET
OUT OF DANGER AREA
CAUSE OF ANXIETY FOR
LONG TIME
(By PRESTON GROVER)
Thy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10
Americans in Spain gave the state
department no end of headaches
by failing to get out of the dan
ger area when told. That won't
happen in China in case that ma
tion comes to blows with Japan.
ChrOn:cal.y upset conditions in
China have taught foreign resi-
dents to be on their toes when
their consuls pass the word to get
out. But the word has not been
passed from here and if it should
come it likely won't be officially
from the state department. The
Iconsuls out there have wide enough
+, leeway to act when danger threat
! ems.
The last widespread evacuation
was in 1926 in the days of the
many warlords. The flight OF
foreigners into Shanghai's interna-
tional settlement during the Jap
anese siege five years ago was
localized hut showed again how
quickly the evacuation machinery
can work.
In China those Americans doing
business or missionary work fan
from the shelter of American guns
don't argue with the consul OF
wait for another boat before head
| ing for safety. They take the
! first way out.
League Step Expected
Out of the December meeting
OF American nations in BuenO9
Aires is likely to come no "Amer-
lean league OF nations" But a
step toward it will be taken, OF
many with their ears close to the
state department will be sur.
prised.
In calling the conference 10
NOR tbs ago, President Roosevelt
suggested that peace should be
promoted either through full rati-
fieation OF present American
i peace treaties, by amending them,
or by creation OF new "peace in
struments." Out of the latter
grew talk of an American league
to reinforce the Geneva league.
There 10 some sentiment for il
in the United States. At the
state department you CLEAN that
the feeling is shared in some
South American states-but moi
enough.
/ One outlook is for a sort OF
permanent secretariat to start
lpeace machinery operating faster
than under the present system OF
arbitration treaties which provide
mainly for appointment of COM
missions after the trouble pre-
sents itself. Of the several pres
ent treaties, not one has been rati-
fled by all the states. So there
is no general American peace code
to which all can have access. One
may evolve.
See Wider Tariff Range
! Trade experts forsee that
''most favored nations relation
tships will be broadened. At pres
ert reciprocal tariff agreements
can be. shaken out of line by cur
rency and quota Juggling. Such
antics don't sit well with the state
department, guardian of trade
agreements.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-16
THREE LICENSES
To WE'D ISSUED

There were three marriage l.
censes issued from the eff &C o.
County Judge Raymond Lord dur
ing the week ending Saturday,
November Il. Issues were ID:
0ctavio Cervates and Ruby Rose
Faba'; Francis X. Delaney and
and II. Le0nella Lester; Donald
K. Williams and Mary Louise
Spottswood.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-16
VARIOUS ISSUES
WILL CONFRONT
NEXT CONGRESS
FOREMOST AMONG LEGISLA-
TIVE MATTERS TO BE CON-
SIDERED WILL BE NONE
TARY POLICIES
By PRESTON GROVER
fRr Axsnrlnsrd Prrnsi

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10
Crowded days are in prospect for
January.
Converting of a new congress
Inauguration of a chief executive
and must" legislation demanding
prompt attention are al on the
program.
Legislative statutes
enacted for a limited period and
which will expire unless revived
by congress-present the mosi
pressing problem.
Financial Powers Expiring
Foremost among these is the
legislation authorizing the none
tary policies pursued by the pres
ent administration. Act on must
be taken before January 80.
Powers granted the President to
vary the gold content of the dol
ar between so and 60 per cent OF
thu former standard; to fix the
weight of the silver dollar at q
ratio in relation to the gold dol
lar; and for unlimited coinage of
gold and silver at this ratio mus
be renewed.
The much discussed but nys-
terious 100000, 900 stabilize
ton fund comes to an end on the
same date if earlier legislative ac-
ton is not taken.
Two important governmental
agencies-the reconstruction fl
nance corporation and the electric
home and farm authority (which
finances sales of household cleo
trio equipment on an installmeni
bssis)-must receive consideration
before February a. RFC's power
to undertake new business expires
on that date while EHFA's statu-
tory authority ends entirely.
With an Inauguration on hand
and congress converting two days
later this year because the date
set in the constitution falls on
Sunday. everybody likely viii be
working against time.
Delay Could Clog Gears
Delay, however slight, could pos
sibly upset the apple cart. While
there are no indications of such al
the present there is always the
probability. The CAIN is made
for example, that the house cant
function until it has elected 9
speaker. There have been several
instances of that branch of con
gress being deadlocked in the
past.
In 1s49, 10 days were required
to elect a speaker. In 1856 the
house deadlocked from the frs
Monday in December until Feb
ruary 6 before making a choice
And again in 1o59-60 two months
elapsed.
Such delay now could prove
doubly disastrous. Under the 20ti
or 'lame duck" amendment to the
constitution, congress must count
the electoral vote three days after
converting. Formerly about sc
days interviewed between election
time and the meeting of Press
Dental electors. Now only q
days intervene.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-16
RECOVERING FROM
SERIOUS INJURIES

Mario Viera said this morning
that his son, Mario, Jr., is reeev-
ering from injuries sustained wher
he fell from q tree some time ago.
It was at first believed that bis
injuries were very serious, but
now it is said that he is on the
road to recovery and will welcome
visits from his many friends at s26
United Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-16
S. 5. COLORADO
COMES TO PORT

S. S. Colorado, of the Clyde
Mallory Lines, arrived 7:30 o'clock
yesterday morning from New
York with heavy freight for this
port. The vessel sailed for Tampa
at 11:15 O'Clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-16
Winter Visitors Making Ready
To Start Trip To Key West
Mx EzrEhz ztssa -
DzaEhtz Arr1Esd fes-
terdzy: OAzz H.a5ss
h Wu

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EA1 az - - - e- -
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-16

The distinguished visitor was
commander of a coast artillery
brigade in France during the
World War. Preceding his detail
as chief Of the Coast Artillery,
Major General Sunderland was
president of the Coast Artillery
Board at Fortress Monroe, and
during his distinguished army
career has commanded the most
important harbor defenses in the
United States.
Saturday evening he spent at
the home of Major MacMullen and
family, and yesterday began his
tour of inspection, going over the
army post and the Fort Taylor
reservation. He gave particular
attention to the batteries at the
fort, search lights and TIE entire
power plant.
He expressed himself as being
pleased with the condition of the
harbor defenses, and in fact SEEM
ed perfectly satisfied with all
phases of the army life and show
ing of efficiency he met during
his stay and inspection.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-16
TWO ISSUES
ARE-CARRIED
ONE WAS KEY WEST AMEND.
MENT; OTHER FOR OLD
AGE PENSIONS

CBy Associated Press)
TALLAHASSEE, Nov. Is.
The State canvassing
Board has certified results of
the November General Flee
tion and ratification of two
Prop osed constitutional
amendments.
Official figures show the
Key West amendment was
carried 114,460 to 21,226,
and the old age pensions,
1872 to 1919.
The canvass made no
change in the previously an
nounced results.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-16
Major General Sunderland
Inspects Harder -Defenses

Major General A. II. Sunder-
land, u. S. A., arrived Saturday
afternoon ever the highway for
regular inspection of the harbor
defenses at Key West. He was
met upon arrival by Major J. D..
MaeMullen, commanding officer
of Key West barracks and Fort
Taylor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-16

Eey W - Is -
maE $50 E@-e - -
cozM-- ~ - mw=ZEz
rzzEe C 60 - F@@
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-16

Associated Press Day Wire
Service.
For Sc Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
Evening star., 1936-06-25
Sir Samuel HOare
Notes appeal for
Naval Cooperation
First Lord Of Admiralty
Holds Strength Is PO.
tent Factor for Peace.
Hy the Associated Press.

Ry tho Associated Press.
LONDON, June 25.-Sir Samuel
Hoare, first lord Of the admiralty, took
note of a plea for the cooperation of
the British and American Navies to
prevent future wars in speech yes
terday at a dinner Of the Royal EN-
pire Society.
Let us take note Of this with in
terest and sympathy" he said in re-
ferring to published article in the
journal of the American Navy League.
There is no need for panic or to
assume that war Is inevitable" he de-
clared further. But there Is so much
infiammable material in Europe that
. spark might start Q confiagration
unless great powers like ourselves are
strong enough to make our influence
felt in the cause Of peace.
I'VE are rearming to stop the drift
to war. If the British Army, Navy
and Air Force are adequately strength
ened in time there will be no world
war. British strength. particularly
British naval strength. is one Of the
most potent factors Of the peace of
the world"
Evening star., 1936-06-25
BANkHEAD DOOMED
AS 1910 CANDIDATE
Alabaman, Meanwhile, Again to
Seek Speakership, IF I
Am Alive"
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JASPER, Ala, June 25.-Climaxing
a home town celebration of his elec-
ton to the speakership, William B.
Bankhead said yesterday he again
would seek that Office when the Sew
enty-flfth Congress convenes. IF I
am alive and these people send me
back to the House"
His neighbors and constituents gave
him a rousing welcome this afternoon
as he returned from Washington.
One of the speakers, w. H. Rainey
Of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, proposed q "Bankhead-for Presi-
dent" 1910 movement.
They tell me that If Alabama
will get on its toes 1t can make
William B. Bankhead the successor
to the greatest humanitarian this
country has ever seen-Franklin D.
Roosevelt" Rainey said.
Thunderous applause greeted the
statement.
Evening star., 1936-06-25
SWEDEN IS HELPED
BYCO-OPERAT|VES|
Volume of Business Grows
Rapidly and Lower Prices
Are Result.

Editors Note: Elmer w. Peter
son, recently NTH the Stockholm
Bureau Of the Associated Press and
,,oD in London, has tDritten the
joiloiping account OF the activities
of the cooperative Increment In
Sweden, the social results OF which
prompted President Roosepelt to
Gnnounce he ,Cas sending a United
States delegation to Streden and
other European countries to study
such movements.
Evening star., 1936-06-25

private monopolies or such which the
people as a whole can control.
The experience of various parts of the
world show that the way of the fu-
ture is toward increased organization.
not a return to the old freedom of
competition.
1T is an unfortunate misunder-
standing to believe that social and
civic interest is designed to diminish
or limit production. We intend, on
the contrary, to increase and stimu-
late production"
Evening star., 1936-06-25

. Dry Zero Insulation
Q 9.H. Cold Control
. DuLux Exterior
. 9e Ice Cubes
Evening star., 1936-06-25
OakIown Fencina

In so, Is 0sd 100 u. rolls.
Copper bearing galvanized
steel. Pickets spaced lla
inches apart at bottom.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-03-13

started with hobby. Howard Rig
gin, who lives near Crisfield, and
Brenton LeCompte, of Wyoming,
Delaware, have hobbies of wild life.
The largest and finest private ex-
hibit of mounted wild fowl in the
East may be seen on the Claiborne
Annapolis Ferry, Governor Albert
c. Richie" This collection has
many rare specimens and was mount
ed by Mr.. Elmer Hall of Fishing
Creek Maryland, whose hobby is
taxidermy.
Colonel Albanus Phillips, Cam
bridge "Soup King, has deep in
terest in bird life for he owns all of
the 10000 acres contained in Bloods-
worth Island which he has establ sh
ed as a natural sanctuary for wild
fowl of all kinds. No gun has been
fired on the island since Colonel
Phillips took possession.
He maintains the largest pen of
Canadian Wild Geese decoys in the
East. There are more than hun
dred "honkers" in this flock and
Colonel Phillips tells me that they
mate for life. If the goose or gander
dies, the remaining member never re-
mates These wild geese know him
like a dog knows his master and
often Jump into his arms when he
appears in the pens to take them out
on hunting expedition. Among the
visitors who spend time at the
Colonels sanctuary are Walter P.
Chrysler, former Senator Woolcott
of Connecticut and the eighty-year
old Ex-senator Kean who occasional
ly flies down from New Jersey to en-
Joy the thousands and thousands of
beautiful birds in their natural and
happy sanctuary.
Hop on the Hobby Horse! Take
a ride!
Books: Book of Birds-Henshaw,
Natural Geographical Society; How
to Study Birds-Job; Some Birds of
aryland-Pearson.
Next week: Indian Relics.