davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-22
M. FERNANDEZ, So,
dies This MORNING
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE
CONDUCTED TOMORROW
AFTERNOON

Manuel del Pine Fernandez, SO,
died this morning $50 o'clock, in
his home, 1927 Whitehead street,
Funeral services will be held $500
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon from
the residence. Rev. A. L. Maui
reau, S. j., of st. Mary's Star of
the Sea church, will officiate.
Arrangements for the funeral
will be under the direction of the
Lopez Funeral Home.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Manuel del Pine; three daughters
Mrs. Amparo Hernandez, Mrs. An.
gelica Watson and Miss Della de-
Pine; five sons, Manuel, Jr., Juan,
Gilberto, Rogelio and Hello de
Pine; seven grandchildren; one sis
ter, Mrs. Edelmira Gavilan, New
York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-22
REPAIRS To BE
MADE ON FERRY
TWO NEW RUDDERs WILL BE-
PLACED ON PILGRIM
NOW on WAYS

Two new rudders are TO be
placed on the Ferry Pilgrim, Of
the Monroe county ferry system,
which was placed on the Marine
railway Tuesday of this week
Other repairs are to be made
which were designated by En-.
gineer r. C.. Parker, and were ap-
proved today by G. r Blair,
United States inspector Of bulls.
and G. L. Scheer, United States
inspector of boilers.
1t is expected the vessel VIII be
out Of the water for several more
days while the hull, which has
been scraped and made clean. is
given one coat of red lead, anoth-
er of non-fouling LIQUID and .
final covering Of non-corrosive
paint.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-22
GOODMAN PRAISED
By E A. PYkCHOk
LETTER CoNFEEMENC ~
PoENTMEWT sHT ~ H@
ia ADkINISTRAIoR

Auprecizr &c % hls warE - -
IIecror e aper-1lu1z e AEA 49,
'jscts n Kev Yes hzs bcez -e1es-
ed b Eor Co.. fEaZ e A.
Pynch0n- Flarizz $780, n
a lerter ruaEi wnE Es za-
meut a. Dnsctor 81 Eszzurz 80
I, succeedznE Eerberr ~ EaE
who MI tzke ezzrse 81 L.zzznz-
No. :"
The folIo~1nE - enc pzrzE~znh
of the letter us-zrElE d -
pOintneut=
The change - mzde Il rresz-
Eition q your highiy Cd Esls
fecSrd a. ajrectsr 81 eperzl1aus
and assistant distr5ct direcfor e
Key West This ofIce n 1har-
Oughiy aware q the sPlEnGid work
you have accomplished - - e
engineer IN the 5ev West GisErirE-
and you mzy Be aszured - eur
comp etc cooperation and bzeklng-
in the condaet Of the poziLisn -
which you have 5een apPointed--
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-22
CUBA ARRIVES
FROM TAMPA
TWENTY FIVE PASSENGERS
ON VESSEL, ALSO MAIL
AND FREIGHT

Steamship Cuba, of the P. and
o. S. s. company, arrived from
Tampa this morning with four
first class passengers for Key
West and 81 first class passen-
gers for Havana. For the first
time in many months there were
no second class passengers for Ell
Their of these ports.
Key West arrivals were: n,
Hoggland, Rev. T. Sullivan, ]. R.
Blair and G. L. Scheer.
The vessel also brought Is tons
of freight and four sacks of mail
for Key West; no freight and
262 sacks of mail for Havana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-22

y ~ 1A&# 4&s# - ~ ~ Azz~ ~ 49,
DEL WOODS HAS
RECOVERED COAT
LOST I'M AUGUST

Del Woods, member of the
Key West Hospitality Band,
lost an excellent coat during
August and was fortunate
enough to recover it 'yester-
day.
The garment was lost one
evening while the band was
playing at the Cuban Club.
When the entertainment was
concluded, MIR. Woods looked
in vain for his coat.
He reported his loss and
since that time Constable
Ray Elwood has been on the
alert, and missing no oppor-
tunity for investigating the
disappearance and endeavor-
ing to find the possessor.
Yesterday he found the
coat in possession of a young
man, by name Rudolf Saw
yer, who asserted that he had
purchased the garment from
another person.
Mr.. Woods has the gar
ment, Constable Elwood has
the credit of finding it, and
Sawyer is out the So he paid
the person from whom he
made the purchase"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-22
INSURANCE MEN
VISITING HERE
LOOKING OVER SITUATION
AND CONSULTING WITH Lo-
CAL SUPERINTENDENT

j. A. Gallon, assistant to the
vice-president of an insurance
company, and B. B. Hudna1, d.
rector of the ordinary department
of the company, were arrivals by
plane this morning from Jackson
vile via Miami.
These visitors come to look over
the situation in Key West, and to
consult with Emil Sweeting, sup
erintendent of the local branch of
the company. Their visit will be
brief. it is understood.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-22
Awards On First OF Three
Contracts For Bridges Will
Probably Be Made Tomorrow
Is q C--zr1 EE
49, Us Ez
Z e o. E-
IN SzE@

- - -. So
sr---1-z e. @r g. -
81 p-u@E - = -
an s. - - IL -
z=E 49, - - - 80
- z 50 So
~
h=-= %@ 49, So - -
~ 49, - - 80 g.
n 80 e. 49,. - -.
e Ss@zzz - - -
= 40 Q - 49, - -
c. e. o. II
EalaWE -1e lrw 80 -
h6s -h@w we -1~z m -~
ufEEe ~ 49, ~ ~ TzE
z.s
- -- ~ - -
zuuruEzL
49, 49, uE 49, 49,
L. rw-r-n~~a w~ um
- ~ ea-z-1E- E--4 - 49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-22
HOSE COMPANY
CASE SETTLED
PROCEEDINGS HEARD THIS
MORNING IN CIRCUIT
COURT

In circuit court this morning
with Judge jefferson B. Browne
presiding, the case of the Empire
Fire Hose Manufacturing COM
pany versus the City of Key West
was heard and decided, both sides
agreeing that a jury would not
be necessary. :.
{ The hose company was repre-
sented by Attorney Fl. U. Fiebel-
man, of Miami, who. was advised
that Judgment in the sum of So
1850 had been ordered by the
court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-22
City Council Defers Action
In Proposed Suits Against
Delinquent Property Owners
Many Other Matters Are
Taken Up At Regular
Meeting OF Organization
Last Night

The City Council at its regular
meeting last night, decided to de-
fer further consideration of pro-
posed suits against delinquent tax
payers for a period of three
months. This action was taken
following a thorough discussion
of the matter, which was brought
before the meeting by Council
man Delaney, who favored inn
mediate action in the proceedings
as outlined a short time ago.
Other members of the council
expressed themselves as not fa-
voring the issue at this particular
time, and on roll call it was or.
dered that the matter be laid
over until the first part of the
coming year.
The budget, which has been un-
der consideration for some time.
was finally adopted at the meet
ing last night.
The millage against the assess
ment roll was fixed at Is mills,
which was apportioned as follows /:
General revenue, 9A mills,
creating a fund of $34,556.61;
Fire fund, 61s mills, $24, 1893 .O3 ;
Board of Public Works, 8 mills,
$11, 207.55; Indebtedness fund,
IN mills, $4,669.S1. L. P. Chal-
mers judgment, l mill, $4,709.4O;
Interest and sinking fund, A mills,
$18,837.6O.
The aggregate amount as as
sessed on the tax roll for real es-
tate is $4,179,500, and personal
taxes, $4,000, making a total
of $4,7O9,4OO.
Apportionment of Funds
The different amounts as ap.
portioned in the budget to this
various departments are as fol.
lows:
General revenue, $15,52O.OO;
Fire Department, $24,304.00
Pensioned employees, $3,71O.4Ot
Police Department. $14,1S0; Coli
Course, $2,S2O.OO; Aquarium, So.
$4,000; Street lighting, So
798.40.
Contingency fund, $4,000
Seavenger and sanitation, $751;.
612.50; Board of Public Works
$11,2O7.55; Indebtedness, 81,
711.23; L. P. Chalmers judgment
$4,709.40; Funded debt Interest
and sinking fund, $1S,837.60.
Sam Goldsmith and William
Watkins, constituting a commit
tee from the Key West Golf Club
addressed the meeting requesting
that George I Dodge, pro on the
course last season, be employed
again this winter for a period Of
four months. The request wal
granted.
Adopt Ordinance
An ordinance amending certain
provisions in the payment Of
licenses by dealers handling
cigars, cigarettes and other like
articles, was passed on its fina
reading.
A letter was read from Mis-
Eta Patterson, corresponding sec
rotary of the Key West Woman:
Club, stating that the club nov
has available funds for repairing
the gates at the city cemetery, re,
questing that authority be granted
in order that the club may pro.
coed with the work. The matter
was referred to the Board of Pub
lie Works for action.
The resignation of C.. N. ReciC
as a member of the Board of Pub
lie Works was read and ac-
cepted.
The matter of making necessary
repairs to one of the fire trucks
at No. l station. was taken I'm for
discussion, but no final action was
taken.
After disposing of a few other
matters of minor Importance, the
meeting was ordered adiournad
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-22
HOMECOMING
WEEK OBSERVED
BY ROTARIANS
O'BRYANT WAS SPEAKER or
DAY AT MEETING; MELVIN
RUSSELL PREsIDEs IN ABB.
SENcE OF REV. GEKELER

1t was old homecoming weel
at the Rotary Club luncheon to
day, as Oswaldo CarrerO, emsrzins
from the hospital in the pink OI
condition; Leo Hughes, back IN
Key West for the winter, and for
mer mayor. William H. Malone
lack in his accustomed place mex
to DIR. Warren, added zesi to th,
usual greetings.
A visiting Rotarian, Harols
Delloon, shared in the welcome ex
tended the guests, the Rev. Fran.
els Cannon, Captain Granger An
derson and Howard Overlin, tn.
new local phone manager who vii
be indicted into Rotary mex
week.
In the absence of President
Gekeler, Melvin Russell, presiding
called upon Sam Goldsmith to pre-
sent the matter of attendance Il
the members; and also, to see tina
they sang.
Vice-President Russell intrOduc
ed the speaker of the day, HOrac'
O'Bryant, principal of the HigI
School, who had been requeste'
by the chairman of the program
committee to speak on Vocation
al Training" and VINO presented t.
the club the problems fifth,
students for a place in the com
munity life which they might b
qualified to fill, and the various eff
forts that had been made through
out the country to meet this prob
lem which had, in recent years, as
sumed sn importance of the frs
degree.
An interesting Jacksonville &C
tivity was cited, wherein a studen
may take training in a bushes
house for half the school day, AM
receive credits for the same
graduating with full credits an
with actral business experience.
Attorney VIM. III. Malone wa
called upon to speak and cypress
ed his warm appreciation of beinl
once more ct the tatle of the Ke,
West Rotary Club.
A letter was read from Tin
Pittman, who has been transferre,
to the Fl. Lauderdale Telephon
Office, expressing his appreciation
of his Rotary experience and ex
tending warm welcome to Ke.
West Rotarians who may fin
themselves in his neighborhood.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-22
NEW CONSTITUTION GRANTS
RIGHT TO VOTE AND ALSO
ASPIRE TO PUBLIC OFFICE
IN RUSSIA'S PROGRAM
By JOHN LLOYD

The new constitution grants
him rights to vote and to stand for
election to public office. Even the
Society of Militant Goddess has
come out in support of these rights.
Approximately 100000 persons
are affected. There are that many
members of the clergy still active
in the Soviet Union.
Equality of rights of the citi-
zens of the U.S.S. r." says the
constitution, sis an irrevocable law.
This is irrespective Of their ma
tionality or race and regardless of
the economic, state, cultural social
or political life they may lead"
Only Small Voice
But the right to vote and be
elected does not mean, necessari-
ly, that the clergy. is gonig to have
a very great voice in public affairs.
It's force numerically is but drop
in the bucket and it has the all
powerful communist party against
it.
The government itself does not
enter into the church dispute. It's
duty, constitntionality, will be to
see that freedom of religion is pre-
served.
Being officially apart from. the
government, the party can take its
own stand on the question. 1t is
VIGOROUSLY anti-church. And here
is what Emilyan Yaroslavsky, head
; of the powerful Society of God
less, has to say:
Party Would Fight
"It is ,-ery difficult to believe
that there is a clergyman in the
Soviet Union who would be elected
to public office.
Suppose clergyman were to
become a candidate to the supreme
council. We would have the right
to fight against him and we could
use his candidacy as pretext to
explain the harm of religion and
religious approximations"
Yaroslavsky admitted that there
are still millions of religious peo-
pie in Russia. He referred to them
as "the backward part of the peas.
antry, what is left of the small
bourgeoisie and the remaining
fragments of the parasitic former
ruling class"
Hits u. S. On Religion
Freedom of religion in Ameri
ca, he maintained, does not actual.
ly exist. He referred particularly
to bans on teaching of the theory
of evolution.
| Along with freedom of religion
the new constitution grants soviet
citizens freedom of speech, the
press and public assembly ant
street demonstration"
The official press says the free
dom granted in these fields vii
exceed that obtaining even il
America.
Observers Skeptical
"In bourgeois countries where
there appears to be considerable
freedom of the press" said the
authoritative writer Karl Radek
''the proletariat enjoys this free
dom only to the extent of hi.
means for purchasing newsprint
and paying the expenses of print
ing"
"Rights of the citizens of the
Soviet Union," the constitution ex
plains, ''are insured by placing al
the disposal of the toilers and then
organizations printing presses, sup
plies of paper. public buildings
streets, means Of communicates
and other necessary things"
Observers ere asking whether
the newspapers are to be free from
official control. The soviet ldes
of freedom is not understood to in.
clude liberation of anti-govern
ment newspapers or anti-bolshevil
lspeechmaking and demonstrations
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-22

Sealed propo@al wlI be received
BY the undersigned I'D To anG M
Gliding Wsesineadzy. N0gsulser :.
1896. ~ : 80 p M for Wheels-
I Rims, 2 54x7 Tires. = 54x7
Tubes, 2 3zxs Tires. and 2 Szxs
Tubes. Terms 20 Be stated n
proposal
The CITY Councn rezerwe1 the
right 20 reject any or M bids.
WALLACE PTNDER.
Oct22-24 City Clerk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-22
KEY WEST GIRLS
AT COLLEGE Are
VERY BUSY NOW
VARIOUS ACTIVITIES IN CON.
NECTIoN WITH COURSES
ARE SHOWN TO VARY IN
MANY RESPECTS
Especial to The Citixen)

Especial to The CitIzen)
TALLAHASSEE, Oct. 22.-In-
terests of the Key West girls at
Florida State College for Women
are many. and varied, it appears
from an examination of the
courses they prefer and from their
activities here.
Faye Adams, who entered the
F.S.C.W. this year as a freshman,
is here to work toward her BIS.
degree in Commerce. She is in
the College of Arts and Sciences.
Rose Appel, a sophomore this
year, is a member of the Jewish
Women's Organization On this
campus. She is working toward an
ALB. degree in Arts and Sciences.
She plans to teach Spanish in High
School. Recently she became a
member of the Astronomy Club.
Elizabeth Ayala, senior, is a
member of the Kappa Delta soror-
ity which entertained some time
ago in honor of its pledges of this
year.
Former Teachers AT College
Eloise Quito and Edna Roberts,
freshmen, and Frances Lowe,
sophomore, are studying for their
Ii. degrees in Education. They
recently became members of the
Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation. Eloise is on the Episcopal
students social committee.
Jennie Mae Johnson and Linton
Vitte, former teachers liz Key
West, are finishing up their cours-
es this year so chat they may OBJ
tain their Ii. degrees in Educa-
ton.
Cleo Kemp is enrolled in the
School of Home-Economics. Her
aim is to become a dress designer
She was chosen as one of the fresh
men who were to take part in the
Torch Night Ceremony which was
held a short time ago. Torch
Night is an annual affair at the
college. It is at this time that the
three symbolic torches OF the col.
lege come into prominence. The
three torches represent Wires, Art
es, Mores-Strength, Skill, Char
acter. The ceremony on Torch
Night is a Grecian Pageant in
which the members of the sophie
more class pass to the freshmen
the torch of their alma mater. The
torches of the freshmen are sci
aflame as symbol of the trust
which they must keep ever bright
to pass on to their successors.
Home Economics Prominent
! Anne Kennedy, freshman, i;
also enrolled in the School Of
Home Economics. She plans t.
major in Dietetics. Her ambition
is to become head of the dietary
department in a large college OF
hospital. She recently became al
active member of the Y.W.C.A.
Katherine Lowe too has chosen
the field of Home Economics
! Clothing and textiles are her mair
interest, and her objective is tt
i obtain a position as a buyer il
New York. This is her SECOND
year at F.S.C.W.
f! Alice Park, who is beginning hel
first year here, is working towarC
a BIS. degree in Commerce. She
is an active member Of the New,
man Club.
Marjorie Roberts, sophomore, i:
studying for an Ii. degree in Ed.
ucation.
Mary Sullivan, sophomore, ha:
recently pledged Theta Upsilor
sorority of which Margaret Nefi
is a member. This sorority hon.
ored its pledges a short time age
with an after-dinner coffee at the
/ sorority house.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-02
DRAMA
COMING TO

Said to be a new high in spectacular
motion picture achievement, "The
Last Days of Pompeii" is soon to be
shown at the Orpheum theatre, bring
ing for the first time a sound and
sight dramatization of thrilling events
in the pleasure-mad Roman resort in
the period of its terrifying destruction
in AID. 70.
A perturbation of the barbaric
splendor and savage revelry of the
period, THE Last Days of Pompeii"
unfolds an amazing story of a people
living in classic beauty but stepped in
wanton license, a story of wholesale
slaughter carried on for the amuse-
ment of those in power, and a story
of the dawn of Christian influence up
on human conscience.
For Is centuries after the devastat-
irg eruption, Pompeii was forgotten as
completely as though it had never ex-
listed. Then, just prior to 1900, its ruins
were discovered during excavations
near Naples. Since then, ~archaeologists
have pieced the famous city together
and today the full measure of its an
cient grandeur and mazing history is
known to the world.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-02
Bride-to-Be Honored With
Showers During Holidays

Twenty-four guests were invited to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Nc
Nulty last Friday afternoon to a three
o'clock luncheon announcing the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Margaret of Minneapolis to Mr.. Johr
Fox of St. Cloud, MINI. The wedding
will take place in Minneapolis Feb. S.
Cut flowers and novel announcements
of knots of white satin ribbon en-
bossed in gold decorated the tables.
The entertainment of the afternoon
included piano selections and a group
of readings by E. Winifred Opgrande,
Out of town invited guests were Mrs.
Margaret Conrole of Reserve, Mrs. c.
Mclaughlin and Mrs. Richardson Of
Antelope, and Mrs. McDaniels of SEQ
hey. On Sunday Mrs. c. F. Chris
tiansen entertained Miss McNulty and
eight friends at a one o'clock luncheon
followed by bridge. The honored guest
received the travelling prize. Mrs. Kate
Marion and daughters, Katherine and
Nancy were hostesses at a miscella-
neous shower at the Marion home on
Monday evening. A two course lunch
con was served to 26 guests who were
seated at prettily appointed tables
The bride-elect received many beau
tiful gifts. Miss McNulty will return
to Minneapolis where she will resume
her duties as secretary at the G.. M
Orr company.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-02
House of David Team Is
Victorious i'm Tilt Here

Johnson's House of David quint de-
feated a team of former college stars
at the high school gymnasium here
Saturday night before a big crowd.
The final count was as to 40.
The game was a clever exhibition of
basketball and the bearded boys kept
the big crowd in good humor through
out the tilt with clever antics rivaling
the exhibition put on by the famous
colored quint which has played sew
eral games here.
The House of David five were the
tallest aggregation ever seen in ac-
lion on a local court. Thir fast passing
was dazzling and their uncanny shoot
ing ability was an exhibition in itself.
The all-stars, who opposed the Ben
ton Harbor boys were a formidable
group, fans believing that they were
the best independent aggregation to
take the floor in this section. Included
in the all-stars lineup was Melton,
who led the scoring for the all-stars
with Is points, Roy and Morris
Homme, of Outlook, Lloyd Skor, Her.
man Gruhn and Bill Reiter, of Froid.
Kebza, famous whiskered forward,
suffered an ankle injury early in the
contest ard was forced to retire.
Johnston, who shot baskets almost
at will, led the scoring for the House
Of Davids. He tailed "a points.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-02
4-nclubNews
GS7oa.H~sNS

The All Smile a While club met
at the home of Betty Cowan Dec. 20
for their second meeting. Mrs. Guy
Wigmore took over her duties as lead
er at this meeting. There were three
committees appointed, a program, a
constitutional, and a clean up COM
mittee. The group has also elected its
club reporter. The club received in
structions from the leader about the
sewing etc. that they are to do at their
next meeting which will be at the
home of Merna Title. The meeting
then adjourned and lunch was served
by Betty Cowan.
Mary Corner, Club Reporter.
The Redstone Clover club held its
second meeting Monday, Dec. %, at
the home of Mildred Hareland. There
was a 90 percent attendance. The
president appointed the various COM
mitees. The girls got started on their
sewing project. Visitors attending this
meeting were Mrs. Glen Hareland and
Harold Hareland of Fort Peck. The
next meeting of the club will be held
at the home of Consuelo johnson on
Jan. d, 1886.
Marry Potter, Club Reporter.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-02
Closing Date For Rye
Applications Set Jan. Is

The Sheridan county wheat allot-
ment committee has definitely set
Wednesday, Jan. Is, as the final date
for accepting applications for the rye
production adjustment program. APP
plications may be made through com
miteemen or at the county extension
office.
The necessity of some regulation of
the rye crop is apparent because of the
two-year supply piled up at the pres
ent time. This surplus has depressed
prices SO that rye producers are re-
ceiving less than 40 percent of a fair
exchange value, based on 1909-1914
prices.
Farmers who have raised rye one
year or more in 1930-32 inclusive, or
two years or more in 1885 inclusive
are eligible to join in the program.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-02

project, and hat congress appropri-
ate sufficient funds for the completion
OF such project. All we need now is
the concerted efforts of tn farmers and
taxpayers to help Is put in these
dams and thus back up this water. 1t
means dollars in the pockets of our
farmers. 1t means lowered taxes for
our taxpayers. 1t means game refugees
which will save our wild game foI
u sportsmen and their sons who are
growing up, and who otherwise will
have to do all their shooting at go.
piers and jackrabhits.
"A call is made on our people to
get together, form their organizations,
ard by lifting as one man, to put this
project across"