davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-10
new TRAFFIC.
RULES PLACED
INTO EFFECT
ORDINANCE BECAME. LAW
WITH ITS PUBLICATION
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON IN
COLUMNS OF THE CITIZEN

The new traffic ordinance
which was passed on it's final
reading at a special meeting Of
the City Council held on Wednes-
day afternoon, and which was
published by title in yesterdays
issue of The Citizen, became a
law Immediately following its
publication.
There was one amendment
made to the ordinance before it
was approved, and that was that
Fleming street be made a one
way thorOughfare from SimOnton
to Whitehead, going westerly.
The ordinance shows that Du-
val street has been made a one
way thOroughfare from South to
Front street, going in a northerly
direction, with permission grant
ed for parking on either side of
Duval at all hours of the day or
night, with the exception that
cars will be allowed to park only
fer one hour on Duval between
Eaton and Angela streets from z
a. IN. to Z p. m.
The ordinance in part reads:
There shall be no parking on
the south side of Fleming, South
ard or Angela streets. Parking
on both sides of Duval street shall
be allowed. except between An
gela and Eaton, where parking
shall not be allowed for more
than one hour between the hours
Of 7 a. m. and 7 p. m.
"There shall be no angle park
ing on any street in the city. No
parking in front of any church.
school house or theater. Duval
street is designated as a through
one-way street, with all traffic to
run in a northerly direction.
Through streets with right
of-way will be Division, Eaton.
Caroline, Southland. White, ST.
monitor. Whitehead, Duval and
other streets in the outlying sec
tons of the city. Fleming will be
a one-way street from Simonton
to Whitehead, going in a wester-
ly direction"
It is shown that cars will be
permitted to park on either side
of Duval at all hours during the
night after 7 O'Clock in the eve
ming, with this street made one
way thoroughfare in its entire
length.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-10
PLEASURE CRAFT
LEFT WEDNESDAY
c r us Err ADVENTURES
BERTH ed FOR TWO WEEKS
AT YACHT BASIN

Cruiser Adventures, which
was in Key West harbor and
berthed in the yacht basin at one
of the finger piers. undergoing
repairs, sailed Wednesday.
The vessel arrived about two
weeks ago from Miami, and the
owner, George Carver, said he
came in for repairs to the engine
and plumbing connections. When
these were completed he intend
ed to continue the voyage to
Bluefieds. Nicaragua.
1t was said yesterday by a GER
tain firm which was employed for
some of the repairs and installa-
tons, that the vessel departed
forgetting" to settle for the
work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-10
ABOUT
WORK ON KEYS
GIVEN HEARING
COMMITTEE MEETS WTTH As
SISTANT FERA ADMINS
TRAITOR ~ INTEREST CT
KEY WESTERS

Chairman Carl Bervald5 80 ~
county commissioner. EeFresen-
tative +. c. Papy. CITY Cozn-1-
man Marco Me-. Geo. Parks -
the Key West Good WI eam-
mittee; Attorney T s. care -
the same committee; Ral7a Rns-
sell and Urban Berhes- sf Ehe
WO, kers COMMITTEES. mel Ve~try-
day afternoon vsth RoI 81 Tnk-
rich, assistant FERA adm in5slrz-
tor. TO d scuss working cond.1lo1s
on the Keys
II was pointed out Is n
Unkrich that E.illiam Green m
charge Of activities on the Key
has in practically every insranre
refused 10 have Key Nesters em-
ployed on the worE projects. using
instead men ftom Dade county
IL was mot emphaf caliv d.
clared By Mr.. Berva "a AM ~
Parry. that from re-iai.le inforu-a-
ficn they hal Received 81 or en
hal on a number 81 ocraSeEs
acted a though - vas antaEun-
Isle TO Kev Vet and Us inter
ests and especially toward Uork-
ers who had be n sent o Work
On Keys projects
AT. Unkrich prom isel q take
the matter m al once. Il VA
aid. and would endeavor O. have
the matter Efraightened ouL
Mr.. Beryaldi has prepared
telegram TO be sent 10 Conn.,
Van Hyning. state ERA admiais-
traitor. and il is expected th4t an
other telegram = M Kaa HEn-
,ng viii be prepare ~ , me-fins
# the city council q Re held IN
afternoon.
Both wires vii set firth the
facts as learned from the wark -
among them some Who have fer
the weight o. Mr.. Green's anGag-
onism. IT is said. and ask that in
mediate action be taken . cor
rect the eonait 0ns as they E0E
exist on the Florida Key II M0n-
roe county.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-10
Benson's Senate Appointment
Doubles Shipstead "Bloc"
awasw<Gw.Asw. ~. ~. ~ ~
VISITORS ENJOY
FISHING OUTING

II. B. Renouf, of Kent,
Ohio, Charles Holly and Vic
tor Holly, of Chicago, who
are visitors camping at Cud-
joe's Key, have again had a
most delightful day fishing
and are enthusiastic over the
magnificent catch.
Five barracuda were taken,
one weighed so pounds. while
Others weighed from 40 to
so pounds. Three jacks, 10
pounds each, one permit of
Is pounds. Among the other
items of the catch were tar
pom and .snaPPers.
These visitors have been on
the Florida Keys for several
weeks and say they are hay-
ing the best and most enjoy
able vacation they have ever
experienced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-10

THE Supreme Court by a di-
yided opinion, 6-3, rendered on
the 9th of this month, has NULL
fled the voice and wishes of tie
people in Congress assembled,
and the policy of our great Presi-
dent.
"lntrenched wealth; organized
property, as reflected in the early
legislation and early decisions of
the Supreme Court, have ripened
into tradition that overrides law.
Il care not how much respect
we have for the Supreme Court
OF the land. / care not for the
profound veneration which We
have for its integrity and its de-
clared impartiality l still say
that the decision of six men should
not override the wishes of 1874
millions of people. These men are
liable to error, the same as 9TH
efs, and oath of office is no more
binding; imports no greater in
tegrity than the oaths of office
of men in other departments Of
government.
st has been said. the Supreme
Court is the protection of our lib
critics. but in practical operation,
it is an absolute choking control
able brake to our progress.
"The American people will new
er submit to bo throttled and OPP
pressed BY the few. If this be a
democracy, there must be univer-
sal privilege of life and pursuit
of happiness. There can be no
gilded thrones in America, Will
others must live in squalor and
in starvation.
eve ere confronted on one
hand in Washington by a decision
of the Supreme Court. multiplying
the policy of the President. and
Congress to relieve Oppressive
conditions in our agricultural
life. In Tallahassee we are con-
fronted with another condition,
where the Supreme Court has
permitted itself to be fettered by
technical rules so as to permit
another branch of the govern
ment to override the Constitution
of our state.
"They ere all judges of equal
learning and equal ability. Which
Judges are correct?
"Those who apply the brakes in
Washington. or those who enjoy
their own letters in Tallahassee?
II we must have constitution
ii government administered by tho
courts, it at least should be of
similar interpretations; other
wise. nothing out chaos remains.
"You must meet these issues.
and you must find solutions; you
are the coming leaders of the peo-
pie, and the people will look to
you for a reasonable clear path
over which to travel.
MAY I admonish you to de-
velop the traits of character of
Andrew Jackson? Be firm and
strong in battle against oppres-
sion; fight for the cause of right
and justice. and hold the torch Of
American democracy aloft. where
by the people can have some hope
of future free from oppression,
and to live according to the
American standard befitting their
birthright.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-10
AL Smith Seen AS Active
Foe Of President RcO~evelt
GRACE GONZALEZ
iYfhhEn Or PRiZE

Grace CoRale1- Of Izi6
Angela street, a. the lar-
tunzte winner ii til pEz<
cOntest an yesterd-ys a-z-e
Of The CIfiLea- she 49, fae
first to turn a she selccf.S
error which MS a. me Iz-E
line of the eighth paraEr4pa
of editorial comment
The Line reads --lh=re ~as
a A A a." hat shssia Lzs-
read there "a. - a A A.
Miss COnzai~z load tie er-
ror- She s~iai be Rsu1n =
handsome Gillette - Lzae
Razor Set s~sah extra 49,
Reader intelest Ess~s an
these contest AZ I oze we
interesting error al tAs zc1-
Ond paragraph II tAe e1lat1-
rial czPtio'-ea Eases Far-
Everybody. was Fs-rted g.
by sOlverS. ~hsch exsd-aC-s
keen discrFnmenf On tAr
part cf reader Lhe Laaf
fe~ Ines an tn pr ETazh
reads, When the h1uze-1i.s
purchases three PIrk ch -
the butcher weighs fA-z @zt
but Orly ~raFs ~ enc l-e
third he gives - AS A.
visible guest"
Two of the pzzzIlzts fsuaa
the discrePancy ana a. 80
what became Il the seEs--d
chop 'Rzther k=e1. 60
mente5 the pale eEitsr-
That . one I di9 not s=c-
There IS anoth-r error a.
be found among k-e slEsr-
tisemenls IN this issac. snG
the first resd=r - preset
the correct ars~er Al re-
ceive another of the Czn=-te
Razor sets-
Tine % delixe- th- So
tiS1s IS from s 20 II a m
tomorrow
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-10
MRS. SEBASTIAN
DIED LAST NIGHT
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE
CONDUCTED THIS AFT
ERNOON

Mrs. Juana Sebastian. 76, died
last night $50 O'Clock in the
residence, AIS Catherine street.
Funeral services will be held 5
o'clock this afternoon from the
residence, Rev. w. j. Reagan. S.
j., of st. Mary's Star of the Sea
Catholic Church. officiating.
Lopez Funeral Home will be in
charge of arrangements lsor
Mrs. Sebastian is survived by a
sister, Mrs. Aurelio Sebastian.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-10
FOUR DEPART
ABOARD PLANE

Four passengers. full capacity
of the Pan American plane in
service yesterday, left in the aft
ernoon for Miami.
On the leaving list were the
names of Paul Linz. Sigard Rec.
John Cordell and Carl Forman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-10
GIVEN FORTUNE

LONDON.-A children's well
fare society in this city reports
the adoption of one of its charges
by a wealthy citizen, who has Civ
en- the boy a fortune of $780,
600.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-10
Selection OF Former Bank
er To Occupy Place Left
Vacant By Schall Cause
OF Much Speculation
By HERBERT PLUMMER
(By Associated I'reSSD


WASHINGTON, Jan. TO-
VIII the appointment of Elmer
A. Benson to the senate succeed
ing the late Thomas d. Schall of
Minnesota, Henrik Ship<tead
emerges from his solitary gram
deur as a one-man party in that
body.
Benson is a member of the
Farmer-Labor party, like Ship
stead. For IA years now the rug
ged senior senator from Mime
sofa has served here and for most
cf that time he has gone it all
alone, without benefit of a sim
gle partisan ally. He has q bloc
now, small though it is, with Ben
sons seating.
The selection of the former
banker to occupy the place OF
Schall, a Republican, likewise has
created an unusual and nice
balance within the entire Min
nesota congressional delegation.
There now are five Republicans.
five Farmer-LabOritc and a lone
Democrat. The balance of power.
however, lies definitely with the
Farmer-Laborites, through their
control of both senate seats.
Had Newton Stayed
BensOn's appointment brought
about some interesting specula-
ton, incidentally, by Washington
observers as to what might have
happened had Walter H. Newton
not left his Minnesota house seat
to serve Herbert Hoover as sec
rotary after the election of 1923.
Some believed Newton was point
ing toward an eventual try at the
senate.
Once closely identified with Mr..
Hoover and an influential figure,
he now has dropped almost out OF
sight politically. Under a sort of
gentleman agreement he was
appointed by President Roosevelt
to a one-year position in the
government, but at the expiration
of his year was dropped.
Had he remained in the house,
he might now occupy a command
ing place among Minnesota Re-
publieans.
Borah Speech Awaited
Senator Borah's decision to
speak in New York means that he
plans to carry his fight for
liberal" Republican presidential
nominee-nOt necessary himself
right into the stronghold of the
enemy. The Republican conserva-
tives usually are figured as more
numerous in the east than i'll the
west. 1t is that element of the
party that the Idaho veteran is
trying to sweep out of control.
The engagement also is viewed
by many as much closer to a
formal announcement for Presi-
dent than BOrah'S essentially pas
Sive previous expressions that he
had no objection to having his
name put up in the Wisconsin
primaries. The speech is likely to
be awaited eagerly by all factions
NOT forgetting the Republican
old guard. What the senator says
conceivable could shape the whole
movement of his campaign for "a
liberal"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-10
MALONE'S ADDRESS ON JACKSONlDAY n
WAS CONSIDERED VERY INTERESTING

At the Jackson Day Dance given
Wednesday. night in the Habana-
Madrid Club by the Monroe Gown
ty Young Democratic Club, the
address delivered by Attorney w.
II. Malone, was considered one of
his finest oratorical efforts. The
address in its entirety is herr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-10

Associated Press Day Wire
Service.
For Sc Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-22


New Brunswick. suffering from q
compound fracture OF the Jaw bone
returned TO his home on the Bridge
wife -Seaford State Highway
John T. BOwden. son. Of Mr.. and
Mrs George w. Bowdeh, and Miss
Elizabeth David, daughter Of Mrs
Wilhelmina David of Dover. were
married in St Johns NJ. z. Parson-
age this past week by the. Rev. J. l..
Johnson.
MIR. and Mrs. Alexander II. Lord
the former being president of the
Delaware Society of the Sons OF the
American Revolution are in Port
land, Maine. attending the National
Congress of the society.
Mr.. and Mrs. IsadOre Stephany are
spending some time in Georgia.
where Mr. Stephany is supervising
the shipping OF tomato plants which
will be distributed among the farm
ers of this district
Mr.. Charles VOnLeer and Roswell
have returned to their respective
homes after spending two weeks in
Baltimore. While there Mr.. Van
Leer gave musicale at Hechts Pr
ano Salon which was attended by
leading musicians from Peabody
Conservatory of Music and the Balti-
more Symphony Orchestra.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-22
SEAFORD

Mr.. and Mrs. John Paul Jones and
son Of New Brunswick, Ca, are
spending several days here as the
guest Of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. Jones, in West Sea-
ford.
Mrs. Clifford Dreyden and daugh-
ter. Janis. Of Salisbury, spent sew
eral days here this week as the guest
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John s.
Smith.
MIR. and Mrs. r. ]. wihder who
have been attending the Methodist
Convention at Columbus, Ohio, have
returned home.
Mrs Wilson Sullivan who was re-
Gently operated on for appendicitis
at the Kent General Hospital in Do
yer. is improving rapidly.
Billy Covey has returned to his
home in West Seaford after being
operated on for appendicitis at the
Peninsula General Hospital in Sails
bury. Md.
David Webb. local manager of the
American Stores meat department
here, was carried to a Philadelphia
hospital Tuesday Of this week for
observation.
Mr.. Coates. manager and part own
er Of the Seaford Ice and Coald StOr-
age Company was severely burned
on Monday of this week while doing
some work at their plant with blow
torch which exploded and setting
him and also the plant on fire. Mr..
Coates managed to take the rubber
mats from the floor and throw them
outside and while doing this was
badly burned about the arms and
face. He was rushed to the Office of
DR.. NJ. Manning where treatment was
rendered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Mumford of
Raleigh. were guests here this week
of friends, on their way from Balti-
more to their home I'm Raleigh, N. c.
Mrs. Mumford will be remembered
as Miss Agnes Hurley. daughter or
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur c. Hurley.
George Oscar GOrdy, operator of a
truck line. who was injured about
two weeks ago near New Brunswick.
N. j., when his truck crashed into
the rear of a fredericksburg. Md,
truck. and who has been a patient
since then in the Middlesex Hospital, !
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-22
CONTROL or MOUsEHoLD PESTS

Home makers will be glad to gel
the information on how to control
household pests such as ants, flies
moths, etc, that Paul Rice, assistant
entomOlOgist. from Newark, Is Civ
ing at a series Of community meet
ings beginning Friday. Miss Pearl
Macdonald, nutrition specialist, Of
Newark, will also be present %
stress better community health
since this is the topic Of club dis
cussiOns this month.
An hour Of sound pictures Of tray
el and health will be shown that all
members of the family will enjoy.
The meetings start at O'Clock
and are as follows:
Friday. May % - Pennington
School House.
Monday, May 25-Clayton School
House.
Wednesday, May 27-Leipsic Com
munity House.
Thursday, May 2S-Oak Grove
Community House.
These meetings are being planned
comparatively by Miss Helen Com
stock, County All Club Agent, and
Miss Louise R. WhitcOmb, Home
Demonstration Agent.
Members of Home Demonstration
Clubs and All Clubs and their
friends are invited to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-22
THE HOLE IN YOUR POCKET

A survey Of recent industrial fnan-
cial statements shows that one prob
lem, above all others. is engaging
the attention of business leaders.
That problem is taxation.
During the first phase OF the re-
cOvefy movement, the output of
many Industries greatly advanced
but profits didn't largely because Of
the increasing inrOad of the tax col
lectOr into business revenues. To-
day, with business betteFment far
ther advanced. profits are rising
but, in the view of many experts. not
by any sound proportion as cOmpar-
ed to increase output. And again the
reason is largely excessive taxation.
Executives and investors are begin
ming to wonder. and are justified in
wondering whether is will be pos
sible for industry. even though pros
perity" of a sort returns, to earn
profits compatible with the volume of
sales and the risks of carrying on
and expanding a business.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-22
Hi.,orv Of Mirrors

Mirrors in their primitive form
were known to the aneients. The
Hebrews used them as did also the
ancient Egyptians. Greeks and
Romans. Praxiteles taught the use
Of polished silver for mirrors as
early as 32s B. C. Mirrors Of glass
we're first made at Venice in 1900,
but were not introduced into Eng
land until 1919.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-22
HARRINGTON


After several weeks Of practice
the operetta, Maid in JAPAN was
given in the high school auditorium
on Thursday and Friday evenings Of
last week The characters portraved
their roles almost perfect and those
who attended agreed that Il was a
wonderful production. Il was given
under the auspices of the high
school band who hoped to realize
enough money to purchase some ex-
ira instruments, but due to the small
attendance, the band youngsters are
very much disappointed with the net
results.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Kent County Firemen's Associ-
alton was held in Magnolia on We'd
nesday evening.
Rev. ]. E. Parker, William w.
Sharp, L. c. Jones and Ernest W..
Dean were among those attending
New Castle Old Home Day last
Saturday.
The regular quarterly meeting Of
the Funeral Benefit Association of
the P. o. S. Of A, was held in the
camp room at Woodside on Thurs
day evening.
G. Hearn Laws, Jr., Of Bakers
field, California, is spending a few
days with former friends here.
Mrs. Ethel Welch Of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with her father,
E. C. Reece. "
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Van SAINT of
Richardson Park have been recent
guests of the latter's mother. Mrs.
d. B. Tharp.
Miss Ruth Ann Stevenson of Fred
erica has been visiting her grand
father, NJ. T. Adams.
At a public sale held here last
week, Earl Sylvester purchased the
property of the late Simon Saunders
on West Milby street.
Mrs. Frank Hastings Of Choptank,
Md, has been spending the past
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Knox.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence w. Shock
ley spent the weekend with friends
in Reading, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Wechten-
hiser are entertaining the latter's
mother, Mrs. Reynolds of California. |
Miss Bessie KINNEY of Bridgeville !
spent the weekend with Mrs. Carrie |
8. Palmer.
Charles Lynch of Darby, Pa. has
been spending few days here with |
former friends.
Md, spent the past week with Will
son Bradley.
Mrs. Elizabeth Klett Moore was
the guest of Miss Hannah Carr in
Wilmington over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Smith enter
tanned over the weekend two of
their granddaughters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred G. H. Brandt, of Washington,
d. c., and rM. and Mrs, Muriel T.
Stivers of Baltimore, Md.
At the regular monthly business
meeting of the Ever Ready Glass of
the Methodist Episcopal Church /.
School ON Monday evening, the fol-
lowing officers were elected to serve
during the year: President, Mrs.
Ernest Dean; vice president. Mrs. E.
w. White; attendance secretary.
Mrs. Lille Reed; assistant attend
ance secretary, Mrs. Clarence
Haines Hoddinott of Baltimore.
recording secretary, Mrs.
ira DOwnes; assistant recording sec
retary, Mrs. Warren Moore; treas
urer, Mrs. Willie Fleming; assistant
treasurer, Mrs. Philip Harrington:
chairman Sunshine Work, Mrs. Ell
ner Smith; assistant chairman. Mrs.
L. Cain; substitute teach
srs, Mrs. Helen Meredith and Mrs
Harry o. BOstick. Following the
business session a short program
vas presented by the children of
he members of the class after
which refreshmenfs were served
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-22
HELPS FOR THE FARM WOMAN

Whether she sells to private GUS
toners. at a curb market, or through
commission houses, the farm woman
who is marketing her surplus chic
kens needs to keep in mind the buy
er's viewpoint. The customer wants
good poultry for her table, well
fieshed, clean picked, and attractive
in appearance. The buyer does not
wish to pay chicken prices for a
full crop of corn or gravel. From
the sellers standpoint also Il Is
best to withhold feed from birds
that are going to market for from
IL to "a hours, because they will
keep better If there is no food In the
crop or intestines. Plenty of water
may be given.
The Old-fashiOned method of kill
ing poultry for home consumption
by chopping off its head is not used
when the birds are to be sold. The
head is always left on, usually
wrapped neatly in parchment paper.
Market poultry is not drawn until
it is actually, sold over the counter
Thorough chilling in cold or ice wa
ter or a chill room, is necessary.
o
When eggs are scrambled In
double boiler the cook is following
the principle that eggs should be
cooked over low heat.
o.
A "honeymOoner's roast" is just a
small. compact. boneless roast made
from the sirloin part of leg Of
lamb. Il is good filled with a we'll
seasoned bread-crumb stufing.
-O-
Lamp cords and sockets waste
electricity and deteriorate rapidly
when used with heat appliances.
when the cord on the toaster or the /
electric iron gives out, a new cord |
suited to that piece Of equipment is
more eficient.
A bath towel with a wide hem and /
border Of plain weave has just that /
much less drying area. It is the sur
face with the soft. fluffy loops that 1
gives bath towel its power TO abb
sorb moisture.
.-o-
Whipping cream should have 30
per cent Of fat or butter. II should
be kept cold right up to the time Il
is whipped. If It Is warm the fat
giobuies will run together. just as
they do when cream Is churned into
butter. Even If the cream Is cold.
If It IS put into warm bowl and
whipped with a warm beater, It will
not hold the air necessary to make
II fiuf up. In hot weather put the
bowl and whipper into the refrig-
orator to chill and stand the bowl In
ice water as you whip the cream.
Milford chronicle., 1936-05-22

Government retrenchment, and the
adoption Of a plan looking toward
the eariiest possible balancing Of the
distorted budget, would do more than
anvthing else IN the cause Of recov-
cry, unemployment Of the millions
OF diiemplOyed and the widespread
investment Of capital. Every citizen
who wants a job and savings and
real security would benefit.