davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-26
HIT Mrntnriant.
DAWES. FREDERICK NEI.s

DAWES. FREDERICK NELSON. Sacred is
M II se5 DawEs sho sEethsf
us four years ago today. August 26. 1882.
HIS pEXoTED 81 MOTHER. OF FATHER AND
BROTHER
In the garden Of remembrance there is
Fragrant with blooms and beauty of the
sweet 'forEet-me not;
NO HOVER In the garden fairer. brighter
Than the little flower that whispered.
HIS Aiyays IbViNs; RANnmHE WI EemeTPsE yoS MAMIE
ERNST. JOHN In sad and loving remem-
soHS q dear nd
years ago today. August 20. 1924.
We loved you in life and we remember
His WIFE AND CHILDREN.
FIIZGERALD a,SsA ANA NJ .nNs n memory Te ef
years ago today. August se. 1928.
As we loved you. so we miss you.
In our memory you are always near.
HER LOVED ONES.
GLoRIUs, FRANCES J. II sad and loving
cEs ). GLoRIus, who departed this life
one HER ssaf BRoTHsRs RsS HERS AND Sf"is SISTERS M
HALL. MINNIE LOUISE. token of devo-
tion to the memory of daughter.
MINNIE LOUISE HALL who left us
1923.
A beautiful flower sweet and rare.
Growing in Gods garden fair:
Picked for heavens altar bright.
An added shining. radiant light.
THE FAMILY.
SORIVl. YOLANDA. In sad but loving re-
sok 81 my who dear deDaessa assfsE s.
life four years ago today, August 26.
1882.
At home in Gods beautiful garden
In the valley Of rest so fair;
Some day. some time. when my task Is
With Joy I shall meet my daughter
there. MOTHER.
WHITE, MARY LETITIA. A loving trib-
ute to the memory of our devoted aunt.
Mrs. MARY LET1TIA WHITE. upon
whose life of Christian service the cur
tain fell two years ago today. August
20. 1894.
A door swung briefly open.
loved one slipped away;
Passed. smiling. from lifeS shadows
Into bright. eternal day.
Where earthly grief is over.
Where pain shall be no more;
ToS peace, past understanding.
God opened wide the door:
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
mrs. SIMPSONS
| RITES TOMORROW
Widow of U. S. Naval Hero
Will Be Buried in Ar.
Iington.

Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth
Burling Sampson, IS, widow Of Rear
Admiral William r. Sampson, COM
mander Of the North Atlantic Fleet
at the Battle Of Santiago, will be held
at 3 pm. tomorrow at the Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be beside her
husband in Arlington National Gene
terry.
Mrs. Sampson died Monday at the
home Of her son, Comdr. Ralph e.
Sampson. U. s. N. retired. at Coun-
try Club Hills, Va.
In the Civil War, In 1852, Sampson
was executive oficer Of the Patapsco,
then engaged in the blockade OF
Charleston. When that vessel was
blown up by q torpedo in 1865 he was
on watch and narrowly escaped death
From 1885 to 1890 Admiral Sampson
was superintendent of the Naval
Academy, where he introduced many
reforms and brought about improved
discipline.
He headed the board of inquiry into
the destruction Of the battleship
Maine in Havana Harbor just pre-
ceding the Spanish-American War.
Admiral Sampson died shortly after
his retirement in 1902. Mrs. Samp-
son lived in Washington, at 1913 New
Hampshire avenue, until two years
ago.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
Marriage Licenses.

Rqsa she! ! s'f:3 Is g. S fslS II Street :s ;se
Young, 81. 1o17 Sd St; Rev. Sylvester
Elmer R. Curtis. II. 500 4ad st. ne. and
70, both of Richmond; Rev. 9. W,
AfSS 'f's5 be'h BsIsmo1s sRf ss:''R'at RsS
Hn[s, s and s. NJ Is w.as+ ssa yaes M sSd
RoSss Shsesr r. snpson 81 s h: aio6 sSSe
u62tIs ots pI pRRy. Rsy. vi. Riyss; Ris;s;s.;,.,,,,. ..a
Dorothy I; Hellmsn. 10. 5s64 wardeI
asAe %fih Who:f Ss 81 SY SaeS Eaea s :nd
Joel Marsolis. II. ISL Adams st., and
ssx Ssaneste 3 T. Mstx MLoxens'Fth' ls' 70 U st.
Allyn F. ? Kimei Mes1i s6. Alexandria Va. and
Mildred n Eev sshastIfg g.n,Ir.f Douglas
George VI. Davidson jr,. 81. Norfolk. Va.
and Blanche z. Long. 23. 925 G st. s.w.;
=. Rev, j. J purkin. ,
Club. and Margaret F. Ritenbark, ab.
Hyattsville. Md: Judge R. E. Mat
Pred J. wehrman. SO. Baltimore. and May
staskhouse. so. Philadelphia; Rev. A.
Isadore Dubinsky. 27. Camden. N. j.. and
Frances r. Wollman, -. Philadelphia
Woodrow W. Martin. 81. Columbia Hos
pital. and Ethel M. Lightner Is. 1914
36th St: Rev. H. A. Kester.
Adrian J. Pieters. 50. 1905 Blair rd..
and Mary r. Burr. "a Cordova Apart
ments; Rev. E. H. Roach.
Paul Meipinger. IS. 1913 Clifton St. and
Madge Burgee. 81. 1888 K ST.; Rev. H.
Dean psi " snenneI Mn.1inEs s4 and H.,.n uon. 20
both Of Alexandria, Va; Judge r. z.
Hartweii T. Mitchell. 90. and Evelyn p.
Lacey. 10 both Of 1861 U st. Sc; Rev.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
MRS. VEERHOFF
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Long Prominent Social
Leader and Educator Was
Native of Kansas.

Mrs. Amy L. Veerhoff, 604 Aspen
street, long prominent in social service
and educational work here, died yester-
day after a long illness in Emergency
Hospital.
Mrs. Veerhoff, wife of Otto L. Veer-
hoff, formerly was chairman Of the
board of the National Training School
for Girls, having been appointed by
President Harding and reappointed BY
President Coolidge.
At various times, Mrs. Veerhoff was
president of many organizations, in
Guiding the local branch of the Amer
ican Association of University Women
the College Women's Club, the Takoma
Park Women's Club, the Takoma Park
Home and School Association, the
Takoma Park Friendship Club, the
Takoma Park Baptist Ladies' Aid Asso-
citation and the Columbia Junior High
School Parent-Teacher Association.
Farm and Garden Head.
Until her illness, Mrs. Veerhof was
president of the National Capital
Division of the Women's National
Farm and Garden Association. She
was member of the Twentieth Gen.
tury Club, the Juvenile Protective
Association. the District Federation Of
Women's Clubs and the Social Hygiene
Society. Likewise, she was active in
the Young Women,s Christian Associa-
tion, the Monday Evening Club the
Florence Crittenton Association, the
English Speaking Union and the Vassar
Alumni Association.
A native of Fort Scott, Kans., Mrs.
Veerhoff was educated at Lake Erie
College, Vassar College and George
Washington University, graduating
from the latter institution in 1905, in
the same class with her husband, now
proprietor of the veerhof Art Gallery
Other Survivors.
Besides her husband, she leaves two
daughters, Miss Amy L. Veerhof and
Miss Abigail w. Veerhoff: son. o.
L. Veerhoff. jr.; her mother, Mrs. Gill
bert S. Warn, and a sister, Mrs. Lloyd
S. Tenny.
A memorial service will be held at
10 am. tomorrow in Gawler's Chapel,
1850 Pennsylvania avenue. The body
has been cremated. The ashes will be
placed in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
Births Reported.

Joseph p. and Helen NJ. Amato. boy,
James T. L. and Ruth r. Artis. girl
Christopher D. and Violet M. Bartelmes'
Samuel r. and Roena E. Brown. girl.
Earl L. and Mae z; Carter. boy
Charles 2: and Anita A. Eekles, girl.
Jacob G. and Mary Hale. girl.
Leon H. and Lucille NJ. Harley. boy.
Howard D. and Edna l. Lerch. boy;
Clifton E. and Veronica N. Lord sirl.
George and Hattie Lowe boy.
Norman D. and Ethel Marden. girl.
Horace B. and Mildred May. boy.
David F. and yirginia z. Metler, girl:
Halbert A. and Lillian E. McElroy.. girl.
John r. and Adelaide Perkins. girl.
WiiIiam / and Gsnsyisys N Egt5nsT. ss,H sTI siTI
Paul NJ. and Anna I. SNEAK. girl.
Floyd w. and Emma J. Stevick. girl.
James /. and Florine Thompson. boy.
Mercer E. and Glenda Warren. girl.
William a: and Ina c. Welch; boy.
Austin H. and Mildred w. Young, boy.
Charles F. and Pearl I. America. boy.
George H. and virginia 1. Baker. boy.
Everett 4. and Anna M. BeIsmann, boy.
Carl J. and Jessie E. Cooper, bow
Harvey M. and Ruth o. Cloud. boy.
Truman M. and Blanche NJ. Dodson, boy.
Julius r. and Elizabeth r. Earle, boy.
Earle T. and Beulah NJ. Edwards, boy.
BENJAMIN j. and Eva Futrovsky, boy.
Clark c. and Eleanor v. Graninger, boy.
James L. and Alverta B. Hamilton. boy.
Clarence H. and Annie r. Holiday boy.
Claude B. and Catherine A. johnson, girl.
John p. and Mary E. Kirlin. girl.
Robert o. and Susan 8. Litchfield. boy.
Vernon D. and Helen D. Love. siri
William r. and Eva r. Lusby. sirl.
Fred and Ida Maschetto. boy.
Charles G. and Phoebe J. Maze. girl.
James H. and Louise E. Montasue, girl.
Leslie H. and Mildred I. Nails, girl
William r. and Helen Y. Padgett, boy.
Otto L. and Agatha Parkerson. boy.
Leland A. and Mildred H. Rice boy
william Z. and Margaret v. Saunders, girl
Louis r. and Juanita E. Schwarzmann, boy
Howard W. and Annette v. Stein, girl
Theodore A. and Marie NJ. Tavarozzo, girl
Alfred H. and Mary v. Taylor. boy.
Joseph 8. and Esther G. Truitt boy.
Elery L. and Hazel B. Ward. boy.
Walter B. and Margaret p Webb. boy.
rfh hnr nd -,
Evening star., 1936-08-26
c. F. WILKIE DIES
Funeral to Be Held Tomorrow fo
Spanish War Veteran.

Charles F. Wilkie, SO, Of 215 Third
street, a painter here for 27 years,
died yesterday at Providence Hospital
after long illness. He was a veteran
of the Spanish American War and a
member of Warren G. Harding Lodge
of Masons.
Mr.. Wilkie is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Clara Louise Wilkie; three step
daughters, Mrs. Clara Lambert, Mrs.
Margaret McGregor and Mrs. Cath
crime McIlvain. and one stepson, Ed
ward Wilkie.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 2 pm. in Chambers fu-
neral home, SIT Eleventh street south
east. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
JOHN D. LEONARD RITES
TO BE HELD TOMORROW

Funeral services for John D.
Leonard, 70, well-known Washington
banker, who died Monday at his home,
1755 Euclid street. will be held at
10 am. tomorrow in st. Paul's Cath
olic Church. Burial will be In Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
A native of this city, Mr.. Leonard
was graduate Of Georgetown Uni
versity Law School. Subsequently. he
practiced law for some time and then
took position with the War Depart
ment. He resigned from the Govern
ment service in 1917 to organize the
Washington Savings Bank. at Grant
place and Tenth street.
He resigned as vice president and
treasurer of the bank In 1881 because
of poor health.
Evening star., 1936-08-26

John T. and Margaret z. Winter. boy.
Martin j. and Emily A. Yurawecz, girl.
Joseph and Daisy Cheney. boy.
John and Charlotte Dean, boy.
Charles H: and Frances Franklin, girl.
Frank and Mary Lassery. boy
Doliie and Bessie Livingston. girl.
sylvester A. and Hazel M wilkinson, boy
Duncan and Romitcher Curry boy
William E. and Thelma L. Dyson, boy.
James F. and Darlee v. Gilbert, girl.
William and Ella r. Lee, girl.
William F. and Florence Stokes. boy
William S. and Louise T. Williams, girl.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
JAMES MURRAY DIES
AT LAKE PLACID, N. Y.
Former Director Of Seventh Street
Savings Bank, "a, Was Ma
tive of Ireland.

James Murray, "a, former director
Of the old Seventh Street Saw
ings Bank, died suddenly Monday at
Lake Placid, N. Y, where he and his
wife were vacationing.
Mr.. Murray. who resided at 1913
Harvard street, was born in Ireland
emigrating to this country in 1898.
He came to Washington at that time,
later organizing the old OHanlon &,
Murray Co. here.
He was member Of the Holy Name
Society and the Sacred Heart Catho-
lie Church.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Annie Murray. Funeral services will
be held at 8 am. tomorrow at Sacred
Heart. Burial will be In Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
Deaths Reported.

Grandon B. Martin, 73. 1920 35th st.
l. 2 Phillips. 73. Walter Reed Hospital.
Della Ducomb. 81. ST. Elizabeths Hospital.
kathryn b. Hardesty, 80. 3720 Upton st.
Robert T. Boyd, 90, George Washington
Hospital.
Blanche Hurley. 81 1913 NJ st. ne.
Blanche Silber, 50, st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
William F Shelton. 40 rear 1910 I st. Sc.
Willie H. Ryan. as. Mount Alto Hospital.
Henry Buck 40. Sibley Hospital
John Anderson. 80 Gallinser Hospital.
Edward r: Hurley. 3. Casualty Hospital.
Lucy Gardner. 90. Gallinger Hospital.
Julia Dade. 81. 22a1z st. sw
Lizzie Jones. 81, Gallinger Hospital
Anna ONeal. B.. Emergency Hospital
Eugene NJ. Smith, 20, tuberculosis Hos.
pital.
Minnie Gray. II. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
ANDREW S. P. GRIFFIN,
D. c. POLICEMAN, DEAL
Member of Force for 12 Year
Succumbs on Way Back
From Vacation.

Andrew 8. P. Griffin, Al, a membe
Of the District Police Department fo
the last IL years. died suddenly toda.
at Eagle Rock, Va, while returnin,
from a vacation at his old home nea
Knoxville, Tenn. He was reported Il
have contracted pneumonia.
Mr.. Grimm. who was employed Il
the District hack inspectors ONCE
lived at 3407 N street. He was single
Evening star., 1936-08-26

MISS FRANCES LEVER,
1S- year old Eastern High
School student, Who saUed
Louis A. Pd,DIo1DSki, 81, of 5401
Galena place, from, droWning
at Selby-on-the-Bdy Sunday.
Miss Leyer said she ,0ds
swimming about 80 feet off
shore 1Dhen she noticed Pau
lo10ski struggling. She pulled
his unconscious form iUithin
a teW feet OF the shore and
then another man helped her.
PatDl0Dski is still i'll at his
home today. He lDaSn't identi-
fed at the time, but last night
he called Miss Leyer to thank
her. Star staff Photo.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
QarA nf Uhanka.

nUTIER. MALINDA The family Of the
the many friends for their kind exp.es;;
sions OF sympathy and beautiful nofai
NRS. NANNIE B. PAGE AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1936-08-26

Automobile association patrols of
England covered 100000 miles in
the last year.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
HIT Mrntnrtattt.

CELLO. ANTHONY. In sad but loving re-
THONY CELLO. who depa rted this world
six years ago today, August 30, 1880.
Dear husband. you are not forgotten.
Nor ever shall be-
AS long as life and memory last
shall always remember thee
HIS LOVING WIFE. FTLLTPA CELLO.
CHASE, ANITA E. AND BRYSON w. A
tribute Of love and devotion to the
memory Of our precious mother. ANITA
E. CHASE. and our beloved father
BRYSoN w. CHASE. who left US five
years ago.
CONNORS. RUTH MARY, Sacred to the
memory of our dear friend RUTH MARY
CONNORS. who left us six years age
To-Day; E1.A2EpHs AzsqSS as. .MG 1890; o;o,yu u,v,,
Evening star., 1936-08-26

An anti-Japanese parade was held
recently in Wuchow, China.
Evening star., 1936-08-26

.RED GODS CALLING. another South Seas
thriller by the celebrated Beatrice Grimshaw
tuxnsd-salsssirl is back in another swell story
-. LILLIAN GIStFs iavorits dishes are do.
Evening star., 1936-08-26

HENDHEIM, MINNIE. On wednesday; Au-
rust 2s. 1888. at Atlantic City. CITY. 3: Md. q.
helm. Funeral services on Friday Au-
gust %. at the Hilleson funsTTsi ERA pGmf'
312 Atlantic ave: Atlantic ,Sty. NJ y.
rust 2S.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
ALSO IN SUNDAYS ISSUE

scribsd by Grace Turner ROBERT W.
COCHRAN tells the amaxing tale Of job that
paid S25, 900 for IL hours work (. :. "ERIc
THE EARACHE." hilarious tale Of the home
town boy who won fame In the big city.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
FRANKLIN. MARGARET NJ. on Monday.

GAUTHIER. ROBERT ARMAND. On Tues
day August 25. 1886. at the residence
Of his parents. 4105 Asbury place NV:
ROBERT ARMAND GAUTHIER, beloved
son of Florence Gae and Henry Elzear
4 Gauthier and grandson of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Bachmann of Wheeling. w. Va:
and Mr. and Mrs. L.. r. Bourgeois of
Salem, Mass. Funeral services at the
above residence on Thursday August
I vited. Services by the w. w. Chambers
CO 26
Evening star., 1936-08-26

9th St: Sc. GEoReE w. HARRISON
beloved husband of the late Ida R. Har::
uncle of Clarice Fillius. Funeral from
the VIM. H. Sardo & Co. funeral
chapel 412 H st. ne, on Thursday Au.
gust ~. at Ii am. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend. Interment
IN Fort Lincoln Cemetery 26
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-26
LYMAN FARBER
ARRAICNED in
MIAMI COURT
TRIED AND SENTENCED ON
PRAC TIL LILY SAME
CHARGE LODGED AGAINST
HIM IN KEY WEST

LYMAN Farber, Fl, also known
as Gus Farmer, Jr., who was given
"a 80 days suspended sentence by
Judge William v. Albury, in
criminal court provided he left
the city, December Is, is again in
the tolls, this time in Miami.
While in Key West Farber rep
resented himself as a representa-
tive of the Miami Herald, and as
such collected money from several
business places. He was appre-
hended and pleaded guilty to the
charges.
In Miami he did practically the
same thing and collected So when
he asked the proprietor of a pool
room for So and was offered So
for an unpaid bill owed by the
proprietor of the pool place.
The delinquency of Farber was
not discovered until the man in
the pool room received another
bill. He started looking for Far
Der, found him and had him ar
rested. Placed on trial in NUM-
cipal court he was sentenced to
60 days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-26
.SCHINITZ FAMILY
RETURNED TODAY
GUESTS OF FREDERICK WAC
NER ON FISHING TRIP
AT MARQUESA.s

Mrs. Ernst Sehmitz, who, with
hr husband and son, Frank, are
guests of Frederick Wagner on
the Yacht Paula Louise arrived
this morning, accompanied By
Miss Inez Fesser, from Marquesas,
where the other members of the
party on the yacht are fishing.
Mrs. SchmitZ told The Citizen
that she was anxious to do some
shopping. and. decided that she and
her companion would leave the
yacht to the men and come up 70
the city for a few hours.
One of the catches taken this
week was a large sized banjo
toad, one of the queerest shaped
and most extraordinary looking
inhabitants of the sea. which are
not often taken on a line, II Is
said.
Mrs. Schmitz said the family
is enjoying the stay and regret
that Mr.. Schmitz, who represents
the German Tourist Commission
in this country, is forced to re-
turn to New York on Sunday,
January 2, following a delig4. -ful
vacation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-26
Wilcox COntented With Place
On Military Affairs Committee
wlwAwAwHw6wAwk ~
TWO MORE VISITORS
PRAISE KEY WEST

Miss Mary Wood Hinman,
of New York, who 10 an i'm
terested visitor to Key West,
thinks, il is just the most de-
lightful city she has ever Wis
tied in the United States,
and does not hesitate to give
voice to her Thoughts.
Discussing her brief time
in the city, Miss Human told
The Citizen that she had new
er been more interested in
any of the places she had ever
been and she has been in
many. So many things to
be seen which are not found
elsewhere andl.s many de-
IightfuT andnhospitable peo-
pie.
The views of Miss Human
were echoed by DIR. Towner
Root, of Colgate University,
Hamilton, New York, who is
now on his second visit, and
finds this more interesting
and intriguing than one made
some years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-26
FORMAL OPENING
OF CASA MARINA
ON JANUARY !
REGULAR BALL TO BE GIVEN
JANUARY 8; MANAGER
SCHUTT LOOKS FORWARD
TO EXCELLENT SEASON

Hotel Casa Marina, under the
management of Peter Schutt, will
be formerly opened for the season
on January 1. The regular open
ing ball will be held on January
8, said Manager sSchutt.
Since December 10 this mag
nificent hostelry has been provid-
ing for guests, family style, with
modified service, but after JAN
uary 1 the regular season will be-
gin.
M. Schutt said that bookings
indicate large number of guests,
practically all those who were here
last year have written for reser-
vations. Many of the managers
friends from the west coast of
Florida have signified their inten-
ton of coming for this season,
and the outlook is bright and
prospects for an unprecedented
winter season better than ever
before.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-26
IMPROVEMENT
RIHON PROPERTY
| ALONG BEACH
BEING MADE BY NORBERG
THOMPSON; ANNOUNCE
MENT MADE OF APPLlCA-
TToN FOR HERMIT

Announcement has been re
ceived from the office of the
United States Engineer in Jack
senville of the application of Nor
berg Thompson, of Key West, for
permission to do certain work Al
the Atlantic Ocean side OF the
is and, the easterly end Of the -
land, as described in the follow
ing:
Fon May 9, 1888, a War Depart
ment permit was issued = DIR,
Thompson, authorizing him to
construct a concrete bulkhead and
to dredge and fill in the Atlantis
Ocean at his property at the east
erly end of the island Of Key
West.
About one half of the seawall
and fill authorized have been com
pleted. Mr.. Thompson is nov
asking for an extension Of time
for the completion of this work Il
December 81, 1889.
1t is not proposed to hold any
public hearing on this Application
Anyone desiring to protest the
work from the standpoint Of IL
interference with or its effeei
upon navigation, should submit
such protest in writing with rea-
sons in sufficient detail to permit
of intelligent consideration being
given.
Protests should be mailed to the
district engineer, u. S. Engineer
office, p. o. Box 4970, Jackson
vile, Fla, in time to be receives
! on or before December 80, 1896
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-26
ECONOMIC HlGHLICHTS,
Happenings; That Affect the Dinner Pals, Dividend
Checks and Tax Bills of Every Individual; Ma 4
ti0nal and international Problems Insep-
- arabic From Local Welfare rtzt

F., years, as against six years for
Senators-are afraid of reprisals
at the 1888 polls if WPA bene-
ficiaries are given the gate.
| Present WPA funds will run
out along about January FL. More
funds will be appropriated-but
the Presidents ideas as to totals
are likely to be very different
than those of lesser officeholders.
So he faces some internal war
fare when that matter comes up.
Probably his wishes viii determine
the final outcome-but there will
be fireworks first.
AS contrasted with the burning
topic of spending, it seems only
reasonable to presume that the
Presidents desires will be follow
ed without much argument in
most other matters. He wants the
Reciprocal Tariff renewed. 1t
! undoubtedly will be. He also
wants the expiring RFC given a
new lease on life-that too will
be done, unless miracle happens.
SO, with the Presidents power to
! devalue our currency, the hot-oil
| measure, FILA insurance of de-
faulted mortgages, and other
measures which are now in effect
under expiring laws.
1t is said that there will be no
law rejuvenating, in different
legal terms, the defunct NRA
and that the 30-hour week bill will
i die a legislative death.
AS for the Administrations at
ltitude toward the Supreme Court
there are many guesses being
made, but the only person who
can say definitely what will be
done, the President, has said
nothing. The recent Supreme
Court decision on the New Yorl
unemployment insurance laws has
led some to believe that the Court
is following the election re
turns" and becoming more Glib
J eral." That remains to be seen
There is always the possibility
that, should the Court void meas
sures close to the Administration:
heart, Mr.. Roosevelt will ask the
country to pass a new Constitu
tional Amendment restricting thu
Courts power.
/ Business is naturally looking
forward to Congress convenint
with keen interest and some ter
pidat:on. Leaders hope the Presi
dent will be able to keep all fac
ttions contented. They naturally
lapprove his announced stand in
favor of budget balancing ans
tdebt reduction.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-26
STEAMER OZARK
COMES To PORT
STEAMSHIP BRAzoS ALSO OF
SAME LINE ARRIVED
THIS MORNING

Steamship Ozark, of the Clyde
Mallory Lines, arrived this morn.
ing 7:30 o'clock from New Orleans
with shipments of coke for the
Key West Gas company, and 9TH
err freight, and was to sail 8
o'clock for Miami and Jackson
vile.
Steamship Brazos of the same
lines arrived 12:45 o'clock this
morning from Galveston, and sail
ed 2 o'clock with shipments of live
turtle and turtle in cans, for New
York.
Freighter Colorado, another ship
of the lines, is due to arrive to-
morrow from New York, bound
to Key West and Tampa.