davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-19
Statesmen WANTED

WANTED-Man with car to take
over profitable Rawleigh Route.
Established customers. Must be
satisfied with earnings of $50
week to start. Write Raw
leigh's, Dept. FAD-116-101,
Memphis, Tenn. apr19-1t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-19
FOR RENT

SOUTH BEACH WATERFRONT
COTTAGE, furnished, electric
appliances, hot and cold run
ming water. 1900 Vernon Ave-
nue.. Apply 1909 Flagler ave-
nue.. mari 9 ;sat-mon-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-19

LAUNCH "a long. z beam, g.
horse Palmer Engine. Dinghy.
Cheap. Apply Richardson's
Grocery. a~ apr8-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-19

was an arrival by plane yesterday
from Miami and left for his home
on his estate.
George Bernard. representing
the Board of Underwriters of New
York and Lloyds Agency, who ar
rived on the plane from Miami
yesterday, fer hrlsf visit return.
sd yesterday afternoon on the
plane for Miami.
ffzzsz.szz - - e
Edward Woodall. who is pay
ing his first visit tiIA EKeys West
since he was here in 1924 and
1925, is in Key West meeting .
number of old friends and ae-
auaintances. Mr.. Woodall is
with friends ON the Yacht Gulf
Stream berthed in the yacht basin.
Representative B. C. Papy, of
Monroe county, who was in Key
West for short visit, left yes
terdsy afternoon by plane for Mi
ami, returning to Tallahassee.
j. Aubrey Nicklas, who was
spending a week in Key West with
his brother-in-law Roberts Spotts-
wood, left yesterday afternoon on
the plane for Miami.
Mrs. Ralph Sierra and baby
daughter Anita Grace, left over
the highway this morning on the
bus of the Florida Motor Lines,
for Miami en- route to Pensacola,
Fla, where they will join Mr..
Sierra, who is employed in the
United States Navy Yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Curry
left over the highway this morn
ing for Matecumbe to spend a
vacation with their son-in-law
and daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril
Lowe and other relatives, and ex-
peet to be absent about two
weeks, and will visit Miami before
their return.
Frederick Kemp, well known
realtor of Nassau, N. P, and
member of the Bahamas Realty
Company, arrived by plane from
Miami yesterday and viii be the
guest of L. Pollock.
Henry B. Haskins, assistant
superintendent of lighthouses in
the Seventh District. returned
yesterday from Tampa, coming by
plane from Miami, after meeting
with Charles S. Sanford, superin-
tendent of construction of the
Lighthouse Bureau from Wash
ington and making an inspection
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-19
pARAcRApH POINTERS

4 MADE for each other" are peanuts
and bananas. Combine them Tor faiso
--fipe banana, naayonnaiee and plenty
Of chopped peanuts on lettuce.
3 The Midao touch on your cakes. pud.
dinos, aaiads, pies 10 easy with that
new fruit nArnfsti nuted banarasI To
auts BANANAS, peel, than esntly draw
prenaa Of fork lennfhwise down "a.
nanas e make parallel arooves: then
slice.
q chseksrheard Pie puts yeu In the
6kina row. IN the nsenu-n game. Use
your recipe for eheeelate or plain
cream ftlIina. FiH baked pie shell with
Alternate iatefs 81 sliced baHaaas and
the cream filliHa. Tep with merineue
Or whipped cream and rinc Of sliced
bananas.
4 aAmbrosia" led ice cream IN : popu-
larity vote at Z niri's camp. It's lust
that famous old Combination Of diced
oranges. sliced bananas and cocoanvt
--but it's still delightful.
"a poaehed egg on toast, two veee-
tables lfreeh or eauned1 and baked
or broiied Or fried banana make a
eerfeetIy balanced meal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-19
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Two-story house. In
exclusive section of town, For
price and terms, address N, The
Citizen. apr5-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-19
CLASSIFIED
C0LUM MN
LOST

LoST-Green Shaeffer Fountain
Pen. Please return to Miss
Mary Agnes Pinder, 1905 Eliza
beth street. apr19-1tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-19

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE
Three bundles for SC. The Citi-
zen Office. feb2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-19
PERSONAL. MENTION


of the Tender Ivy. with a view to
making extensive repairs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-19
The Writecraft Studio
AIS OLIVIA STREET
Established in 1875

Marie Cappick offers pro-
fessional writing service and
literary assistance on stories
and feature articles. VIII write
news Of cNfxlii interest -
cording to editorial require
ments. Constructive criticism
on manuscripts and markets
suggested. Have your news
written by one who knows how.
RATES REASONABLE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-19

Carl Rom. senior radio cleo
trician of the lighthouse depart
ment, who was at Lake 0kee-
chobee to make repairs to the
radio equipment on the Tender
Poinciana. was a passenger on
the plane from Miami yesterday.
Mrs. Idell VAIL and Mrs. Leona
Collins. representatives to the
Rebecca Assembly to be held al
Lake Wales next week, left over
the highway yesterday morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-19

r. C. Perky, owner of Perky,
was an arrival by plane yesterday
from Miami and left for his home
on his estate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-19

PERSONAL CARDS-100 printed
cards, s1.25. The Artman
ifl+e ..f a-'
Press. au97
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-19
WANTED

WANTED-Motor Boat about
26-ft. Must be in good condi-
ton. Write P. o. Box LAB,
Key West. apr14-1wkx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-19

FOR SALE-Two houses at 1909
Pearl street, $500. Only $500
down, balance in monthly pay
mentS. apr16-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-19

COOK WANTED, state expert
ence and salary. Or man and
wife, one must cook. Big Pine
Iun, Big Pine Key, Florida.
apr16-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-19

BUICK, passenger. One 10
horse Johnson Outboard Meteor.
1917 Petronia street. apr12-1wk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-19

barometer 8 a. m. today:
Sea level, 30.12.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-19

Frederick Kemp, well known
realtor of Nassau, N. P, and
member of the Bahamas Realty
Company, arrived by plane from
Miami yesterday and win be the
guest of L. Pollock.
Evening star., 1937-03-24
Congress in Brief
TODAY.

1obh
Senate:
Considers appointment of Joseph P.
Kennedy as Maritime Commission
chairman.
Judiciary Committee continues hear
ings on Presidents court proposal.
House:
Considers minor bills.
Interstate Commerce Committee
opens hearings on bill to regulate
natural gas lines.
Rules Committee considers resolution
to investigate anti-American influences.
Naval Affairs Committee studies pay
OF warrant officers.
TOMORROW.
Senate:
May start debate on crop insuranc,
bill.
District Committee meets on va.
riety Of bills. pm.
Finance Committee meets (executiU
SESSION. at 1890 am. on oil legisla.
ton.
Judiciary Committee continues hear.
ings on court reorganization bill.
House:
Resumes consideration Of State
Labor, Justice and Commerce appro-
priation bill.
Appropriation Subcommittee in
charge Of Agriculture and Interior
Departments supply bills resume hear.
ings. 10 am.
Subcommittee Of District COMMITTEES
begins hearing on Dill to license ree,
Aestate salesmen. 1890 am. =
Evening star., 1937-03-24
OMORE ASKED
FOR BLOSSOM FETE.
Additional Contributions Are
Needed to Meet $1,000
Festival Expense.

Additional contributions of $500
were sought today by the Washington
Cherry Blossom Festival Committee, to
assure minimum Of $4,000 for pay
ment of expenses OF the program
preparations.
Business houses which are expected
to benefit financially from the presence
OF large throngs of visitors are espe-
cially urged to make prompt contribu-
tions
The tentative budget of $4,000 to
$1,000 already has been slashed to a
fiat $4,000. To date, donations have
totaled $3.50, officials report.
Festival Week of April 2.
The festival is to be staged April g.
week from Friday, unless cold
weather should delay the opening of
the blossoms. If that happens, it
Is planned to stage the festival April g.
Confident additional donations will
be received, Commissioner Hazen has
directed c. Marshall Finnan, chair
man of the Arrangements Committee,
to proceed with a contract for a fire
works display, to be a part Of the
show.
Contributions to Date.
Contributions reported to date are
the following:
Greater National Capital Commit
tee Of the Board of Trade, $500;
Washington Hotel Mems Association,
$400; Laundry Owners and Dry
Cleaning Association $50; Beverage
Association of Washington, 500; Po-
tomac Electric Power Co., s100; Ches-
apeake & Potomac Telephone Co.,
500; Washington Gas Light Co., $50;
S. Kann Sons Co., s25; julius Gar
finckel g. Co., S25; Woodward g.
Lothrop, s25; Raleigh Haberdasher,
S25; Frank R. Jellef, Inc, s25; The
Hecht Co., s25; Lansburgh g. Bro,
s25; The Palais Royal s25; Golden
bergs, s25; James E. Collifower g.
Co., Inc, SIS.
Evening star., 1937-03-24
DieckhOff
Continued From First Page J

not career man, with some one who
for months past has been in close
touch with Adolf Hitler's foreign
policy.
Ambassador Luther, it was stressed,
Is considered to have done an excellent
job in time of transition for the
homeland.
Dieckhoff, who previously served in
Washington as Counselor of Embassy
and Charge d'Affaires, has held the
title of acting secretary of state since
the death of Bernard w. Won Buelow
June 81, 1896.
The Envoy-designate always in
sisted, however, he was merely acting
as stop-gap pending the appoint
ment OF new permanent secretary.
Hans Georg Won Mackensen, Ger
man Minister to Hungary and son
of the famous field marshal, will be
named to Won Buelow's post. He is
also son-in-law of Baron Konstantin
Won Neurath, minister of foreign az
fairs and his new immediate chief
Evening star., 1937-03-24

continued From First PagsD
oenounce the strikes as IAN
challenge to law and order"
Dies said he had not vet linc
the persons he expects to testify
behalf of the inquiry.
His resolution would create a sever
man House committee to look into AL
phases of the sit-down strike Vayr
with view TO recommending RENE
dial legislation
In an informal discussion OF such
an investigation in the Rules Com
mittee today, Representative Cox.
Democrat, of Georgia, said no more
would be known about the causes
ana cures Of "sit-downs" after an in
quiry was completed.
This is an American crisis and we
ought to put the facts before the peo-
ple,' Dies replied
Discussing sit-down strikes, Secre
tary Perkins said at press conference
late yesterday she believed there
should be some Government agency
empowered to investigate strikes that
do not yield quickly to mediation.
The question Of exclusive bargaining
rights in industry, she pointed out, Is
comparatively new. She added that
the department was using only the old
established method of conciliation In
trying to restore production.
Miss Perkins said the Government
had no new theory of labor policy
which could be applied to the sit
down" strike. If the Supreme Court
upholds the Wagner labor relations
act, she said, that measure would
tend to reduce the reasons for labor
disputes"
The first congressional defense of
sit-down strikes was printed in the
House Record by Representative Ber-
nard, Farmer-L Labor, of Minnesota.
after he had been refused the floor to
discuss the issue. He was ruled out
Of order.
Bernard said he had no desire to
see property rights violated, but added
human rights must take precedence
over property rights" He declared
the sit-down strike is lawful method.
Evening star., 1937-03-24
Strikes
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
ceedings and court orders for the ar
rest of 5000 strikers had done.
The Governor met Chrysler, chair
man Of the board of the Chrysler
Corp. and Lewis, chairman of the
c. I. o. in the executive Offices of the
State Capitol shortly after ii am
Six thousand members Of the United
Automobile Workers, a C. I. O. afll-
late, are defying court order in their
sit-doWn strike at Detroit. holding
eight Chrysler production plants.
Freshman With Lewis.
A few minutes later Chrysler, ac-
companied by K. T. Keller. corpora
ton president; B. E. Hutchinson,
finance chairman, and Nicholas Kelly,
attorney, entered the room.
Murphy, who in a similar meeting
here two months ago obtained a tenn
porary truce agreement in the Gen
eral Motors Sit-doWn strikes. invited
Chrysler and Lewis to meet "in a joint
effort to find prompt, satisfactory
solution without unWarranted delay
in enforcement of the courts order"
for eviction Of the Chrysler strikers.
Chrysler came from New York, as
Serting that I'VE will not enter into
any trade to get the men out OF the
plants"
Lewis States Plan
Lewis, coming from Washington,
said the invitation suggested that I
confer under duress" and added that
he would seek Ito constructively con-
tribute" toward a settlement.
The five conferees and James F.
Dewey, Federal Labor Department
conciliator, were seated about large
table in the Governors Office. Other
members of the Chrysler party and
Ora E. Gasaway, an Official of the
United Mine Workers who accom-
panied Lewis here, waited in an ad-
Joining room.
The Governor and Dewey conferred
here last night, fitting together the
final details of program Murphy
planned to submit to the conferees.
His apparent course was to arrange
a truce permitting evacuation of the
Chrysler plants without resort to force,
then seek complete settlement and
set up by legislative action the ma
chinery for handling future labor dis
putes without resort to strikes.
TT 4 w xUApNs rnpn
Evening star., 1937-03-24

have made evacuation Of their fac
tories and business establishments
prerequisite to negotiations on strikers
demands.
Chicago was free from sit-down
strikes for the first time in a month
after police dislodged hundreds of
workers from plants and stores. Sit
States.
officials of the Bethlehem Steel
Corp. announced the Lebanon, Pa
mill, which was closed March by
strike, will be reopened tomorrow.
J. H. Edmonds. manager of the
Lebanon plant, said a canvass of the
company's 5000 workers conducted by
the Employees Association shows con-
clusively that the employees want to re-
turn to their jobs"
The mill was closed after a walkout
which representatives of the Commit
tee for Industrial Organization said
was in demand for wage and hour
agreement similar to that signed by
Carnegie Illinois Steel.
Tentative settlement of sit-down
strike In lve New York 5-and-10-
cent stores was announced. Strikes
at the Albrow Shoe Co. in Everett.
Mass, and the Malleable Iron Fittings
Co. Branford, Conn, were settled, as
was dispute involving 500 Youngs-
town, Ohio, leather workers.
New Strikes Called.
Strikes were called at Maiden,
Mass. shoe plant, Clinton, Mass,
leather goods factory, and furniture
company at Flora, III, the latter in
volving 800 sit-doWners.
Police we're held in readiness at
Boston after Police Supt Edward W.
Fallon said he had learned serious
labor trouble" might develop in down.
town stores.
Ohio's labor difficulties receded
somewhat as city maintenance work.
ers ended a week-old strike at Akron,
and threatened strike of street car
workers at Columbus was averted at
least until after tomorrow.
About 500 sit-downers evacuated the
OAAio ASotiiSi w. PloiiG ~ Vii dI u
under an agreement reached yester-
day to end the nine-day dispute, but
about so union molders started a Sit
down at the Superior Foundry Co.
plant in Cleveland.
Akron maintenance workers, num-
bering about 300. returned to work
under an agreement which spokesmen
said provided recognition of their
union as collective bargaining
agency, seniority rights and min
imum wage demands.
10000 Get Pay Raises.
At Pittsburgh 10000 employees of the
Westinghouse Electric e. Manufactur-
ing Co. in three district plants re-
ceived guaranteed wage increase Of
cents an hour for men and cents
for women.
General Works Manager T. I.
Phillips said he reached the final
agreement with committee OF the
employe representation plan, includ-
ing representatives Of the United Elec-
trical and Radio Workers, an sflliate
Of the G. I. o.
Evening star., 1937-03-24
SECRETARY ROPER
|. HITS 'S|T-D0WNS"
Seizure OF Private Property
Held Dangerous Both to
Labor and Capital.
BY the Associated Press.

by tns Associated PreSB.
FORT MYERS, Fla, March IA
Shutdown strikes were criticized last
night by Secretary of Commerce
Daniel c. Roper as provocative of
grave consequences TO both labor and
business"
The secretary did not use the term
"sit-down strikes" but said "a factor
OF vital concern to both business and
labor is the new departure Of certain
labor units in seizing private prop
erty as a means of emphasizing
grievances prompting strikes"
Nothing is more provocative of
grave consequences to both labor and
business" Roper said, than the
hagrant disregard Of private property
rights through open defiance Of the
authority of the courts and the
overriding Of the sacredness Of law
and order"
He spoke at banquet celebrating
the formal opening Of barge and
yacht canal from Florida's Atlantic
seaboard to its gulf coast by way OF
Lake Okeechobee in the Everglades.
The chief concern of business TO-
day, with recovery at high tide" the
secretary declared, rs the RESPONSE
bility for keeping optimism within
reasonable bounds and safeguarding
the future against dangerous boom
conditions.
L appeal to business and indus
trial leaders throughout the country
TO inaugurate conference studies with
leaders in agriculture and labor TO
IND ways to preserve our common
economic and social structure from
destruction.
These cooperative endeavors
should also look to the formulation
OF safeguards against inordinate
prices by protecting the consumer
from higher prices than necessitated
by the actual increases in the cost of
raw material, wages and other bona
hde factors involved in production"
Roper then made his indirect con-
oemnatlon Of "sit-down" strikes and
added: "All of our problems can be
worked out with equitable adjustments
Tor all through conference methods
conducted by representatives Of all
groups seeking just and righteous
solutions"
He called completion OF the cross
State waterway project the realiza-
ton OF dream of many years" and
said lit is my understanding that thus
far sl5,o0o.oOo has been spent and
some 100000 more will be required.
He said the canal project should
make our people more marine
minded" so that the United States
would continue TO lead the world in
safe and efficient water traffic" De-
spite controversies and agitations be-
tween seamen and shipoWners," h
declared, "our ships are the safest il
the world"
Secretary Roper and members of G..
official party from Washington reacft
here last night after making the f
crossing through the new canal +
Stuart on the Florida East Coast.
Evening star., 1937-03-24
u. A. w. WARNS FORD.
Cant Stop the Union," Leader Says
at Detroit Rally.

DETROIT, March "a P.-The
United Automobile Workers Of Amer
lea last night massed its following for
a demonstration protest against police
activities In smaller sit-down strikes
in Detroit. The meeting was held on
the eve of the Chrysler- John L. Lewis
strike parley in Lansing.
Homer Martin, U. A. w. head, told
a throng estimated by police onicial
at $4,000 and union headquarters at
$4,000 that 1--WE as workers are going
to get everything that is ours"
The huge assembly was in Cadillac
Square, heart of downtown Detroit.
The crowd was orderly but vociferous.
1t cheered half dozen speakers, booed
every mention Of Mayor Frank Couzens
and Police Commissioner Heinrich A.
Pickert, and loudly acclaimed two reso-
lutions-one "condemning" Couzens
and Pickert and one asserting there
shall be no weakening" in the union
drive.
Martin pointed a portion of his
speech to Henry Ford, third member
OF the automotive worlds big three
"You can't stop the union," he said.
80 You might as well get ready
to do business with your organized
workers"
Remarks TO Mayor.
Turning mis- remarks to Couzens, he
said, "Mr. Mayor, you join US in help
ing US eliminate the dastardly working
conditions Of our people and we'll quit
sitting down."
Calling the Supreme Court "the
greatest threat to democracy in the
United States outside OF flascism,"
Martin said he stood "squarely behind
the President in his program" to re-
organize the court.
To the automobile manufacturers
OF the city" the unten head declared:
Your slaves b rs declared their
Evening star., 1937-03-24
WRONG ADDRESS GIVEN
FOR THREE-ALARM FIRE
Damage in Sunday Night Blaze
Was Limited to Place Next
Door to Emile's, Inc.

In reporting three-alarm fire
Sunday evening at 1928 Connecticut
avenue The Star inadvertently placed
the address at 1921, which is next
door, and which houses Emile's, Inc,
hair dressers, toilet articles and other
activities.
The damage from the fire was con-
fined to 1928 Connecticut avenue
and did not cause any disruption to
business at Emile's. The same con-
fusion of addresses led The Star to
state that a gambling raid took place
some time ago on one Of the apart
ments in 1921, when, as matter Of
fact, the raid took place in an apart
ment on an upper floor Of 1928.
The confusion In addresses was
attributed to the fact that the build
ings adjoin, and that the flremen
in protecting the premises at 1921
against spread Of the flames from
1928 brought some Of their hose
through the entrance marked 1921.
The Sta srregrets the error.
Evening star., 1937-03-24
HEALTH DIRECTOR DIES

OMAHA, Nebr., March "a (F.-Dr.
Millard c. Langfeld, 81, full.time
health director here from 1888 until
last June and on the city pay roll as
bacteriologist for more than 80 years,
died Of kidney and heart ailments at
. hospital here last night. He came
to Omaha In 1898, shortly after his
graduation from Johns Hopkins Uni
versity and from Johns Hopkins Med
ical School.
Surviving are his widow, the former
Elizabeth Mathilda An, and two sons,
Daniel and Millard. -