davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-16
Art Exhibit At School
Library Very Interesting

Emil Gardner won the fourth.
First honorable mention was
given Dick Hernandez, second to
Earl Yarlotte, third and fourth to
Ruth Stricken and the fifth to
Tom Monsalvatge.
Emigdio Reyes, local supervisor
of the Federal Art Project, acted
in the capacity as judge.
Four art classes are conducted
weekly at the High School by a
teacher supplied by the Federal
Art Project of District Number 8,
with headquarters in Miami. VIM.
Wood is supervisor for this dis
trict.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-16

Stern beeame euth1aed a*sf it#
event and TealialnH ahat 4 80
mean % local houe@l<eA -
utilities offic'ni nufhuFtnes NJ
Lsde % givs away 90 ~ f'ra
showing Of che bietafe. tse
Bride Wakes up. = bsaui 50 lsis
model gas range uhieh ean ~
seen on display 81 ths Cas Cen.
pany offiee.
Range % be Eixen aNaE p -
last word IN eoskinE sqelpHfni
and il similar to the Fanae $50
in the cooking sehooi FsstaFs fsF
demonstrating ths ssasy ffetFas
Every peFaoa aiienaiaE the
cooking school wii b. siiEla's IN
the contest for tie Fanss cas-
only requirement. beinE 49, a.
person winning tke fanEs mna
be in attendanes the lssi aaf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-16
MRS. DICKIN
VISITS HERE
SUPERVISOR OF WPA EDucA-
TIoNAL UNIT SURVEYS
ACTIVITIES

Mrs. Berniee w. Dickins, sup
ervisor of adult education in WPA
District Number 8, headquarters
in Miami. visited The Citizen Of
flee yesterday afternoon and ex-
pressed herself as being very
much pleased with the progress
of activities in Key West, and de-
lighted with the city.
The principal object of Mrs.
Dickins' visit was to look over the
progress and activity at the MUIR
sery School, but while here visited
the several other projects and
found them all under accomplish
ed direction and functioning ex-
celIently.
Units of the educational pro-
gram and those in charge at Key
West are: Commercial Work, Mrs.
Grace Crosby, High School; Lit
eracy and Citizenship, Miss Leo
nora Valdes, San Carlos School.
Mrs. Josephine Vinson Ell Saliva
dor Methodist Church, and Grace
Palacios, Douglass School; Muir
sery School, Miss Dolores Cuervo.
Before leaving on the plane for
Miami yesterday afternoon Mrs.
Dickens said: 81 have had a most
entertaining visit and this visit,
which is my first, has convinced
me that l shall not ever miss an
other opportunity of coming to
Key West"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-16
HUGHES FAMILY
DEPART TO-DAY
WILL FIRST co TO POINTS IN
NEW JERSEY, THEN TO
MASSACHUSETTS

Leo Hughes, for the past two
seasons manager of the Over Sea
Hotel, and Mrs. Hughes, left over
the highway this morning accom-
panied by their daughter. Miss
Kathleen, and their son and daugh-
tar-in-Iaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Hughes, Jr.
They will first go to points in
New Jersey where they plan to
remain until about May 2, and
then proceed to Ahtol, Mass. and
remain at the Rohunta Inn for the
summer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-16
Two Planes Arrived Today;
One Had Two Passengers

Coast Guard Plane 1913, in COM
mand of Lieutenant JOY. arrived
at Key West this morning for a
brief visit during a patrol Of tn 5
section.
Another plane, a converted
Stinson, which has been equipped
with pontsons, came down this
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-16
YACHT PLACIDA
ARRIVES HERE

Yacht Placida, owned by H. G..
Haskell, of Wilmington, Delaware,
arrived in port this morning and
berthed the Porter Dock COM
pany for shot stay.
The vessel was in port about
two weeks ago and sailed to Tor
tugas and then to Boca Grande.
She sailed from Key West this
morning about 10:45 en- route to
Miami and after brief stay there
is to go on to New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-16
JOHNSON FUNERAL
HERE TOMORROW
WILL BE HELD FROM LOPEZ
PARLoRs AT 5
O'CLOCK

Funeral services for Sam G..
Johnson. who died in Miami, We'd
nesday. will be held tomorrow aft
ernoon 5 o'clock instead of Sun
day as was first announced.
TIE funeral will be held from
the mortuary chapel of the Lopez
Funeral Home, with Rev. Yancy
Tfilman Shehane, of the First
Baptist church, officiating.
PallbeaFers. who have been Sc
lected 20 serve, are: Basil Tynes,
Merrill Sands, Jr., Allan Hamp-
ton. Douglas Trevor, Earl In
graham and Frank Carbonel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-16

Very interesting was the art
exhibit, showing the work and
progress Of students, in the library
Of the Key West High School this
week.
First and second prizes were
awarded TO Dick Hernandez, third
prize went to Robert Valdez and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-16
HERE COMES THE MYSTERIOUS BRIDE
INTRODUCED IN THE COOKING SCHOOL
SHARE HER PROFITABLE DISCOVERIES WITH OTHER
GUESTS AT GAY PICTURE WHICH STARTS TUES
DAY MORNING AT PALACE THEATER

pitality and keenly human appeal,
which characterize the popular
personal appearance Cooking
Schools. The advice is authentic.
helpful and timely because the
Hollywood cGst has the assistance
Of tanned h1me specialists who
have devoted years 20 the study
ef av,-.g e home problems. They
know what worries the busy wife
and hostess FL in one. They know
how to tighten her burdens. be-
cause that is their life JOB.
"She makes cooking and house
work seem so easy" said one Of
the first women who had an OPP
portunity to watch the nationally
known household authority AZ
work in the model screen kitch-
en-.
The observer sat in the back
row Of the hall, too, and remark
ed that for once the guests in the
rear will not be penalized, prov
ing that the expert photography
and clear explanation viii be
equally effective In all parts o.
Palace Theater.
Surprises in store for readers
of The Citizen will not be limited
to free entertainment. since there
VIII be a generous supply Of print
ed recipe sheets and daily gits
distributed on each Of the three
days. Many of the gifts vii
bring pleasure and renewed appre-
citation of school days" long aft.
er the final graduation OF the
closing day, Thursday, April ~.
; Participating firms and mef'
chants who are cooperating Sita
The Citizen and Palace Thcaicr
are:
Florida Public Utilities Com.
rany. Navarro, Inc. Longs Fur
niture Store, Cabrera Who'esals
Grocery, Inc, Th0masine Miller
Beauty Parlor, Pollock-Reliable
Jeweler. Borden Milk Company.
Lever Brothers Company, Pills
bury Flour Mills CO., Fruit DIS.
patch Company, Knox Gelatine
Company, Thomas j. Upton Gem
pany, Robertshaw Therm0stat
Company, Fr'gidaire Corporation.
Join the 'adventurers in the
Romance of Homemaking at Pal
ace Theater, starting Tuesday a.
10 a. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-16
HERON ARRIVES TODAY

The power boat Heron. Captain
Gene 'Sweeting, of the Overseas
Transportation Company, arrived
in port this morning from Miami
with twenty-five tons of freight
for Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-16

morning and entered the sahma.
rine base.
There Were TO passrnzrIs uH
this plane. which Was in sharEr %
Pilot +. 1. E0moedir.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-03
Russians Will
 Continue To
 Extend Search

Information has been received by the Nome Office of the U. S. Weather Bureau that Russian of ficials at Fairbanks propose to extend the search for the lost Soviet flyers well into October if necessary.
 All government agencies at Fairbanks and n Washington, D. C., are cooperating to the ut most to aid the search. The air way forecasters issueing hourly forecasts and the U. s. Signal Corps have constant contact with Pt. Barrow.
 Nome weather and aviation of ficials believe the logical point for the northern search is Pt. Bar row because of radio contact of the U. s. Army System and ac- possibility.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-03
Weather Today
 (U. s. Weather Bureau)

Generally cloudy and unset tied weather conditions over in- terior, western and northern Al aska with fog and rain over the lower Yukon Valley. Fair wea- ther obtains along the Gulf and in southeastern Alaska.
 High atmospheric pressure is charted over the Yukon Terri tory while an intense low pres sure area covers the Boring Sea extending into western Alaska. This distribution should result in unsettled weather with occasion al rain and little change in tenn perature.
 The lowest Nome temperature last night was 47 above and the highest yesterday 52. Rainfall to- tailed 65 inch for 24 hours end ing at l am.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-03
HULA PIONEER HONORED

SAN JOSE, Cal, (AP)- Mrs. 4. T. Hermann, who asserts she introduced the hula dance into the United States, recently ob- served her 93rd birthday. In the l880S Mrs. Hermann made a number of trips to Hawaii, learn ed the hula and danced it at a party in San Jose.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-03

afler neighbors saw her attempt 10 push her three girls, Mary, 12; Gertrude, 15, and Jean, 2, out of the window.
 She went 10 their rescue after spreading the alarm, allowing her husband to escape and drag his three sons 10 safety.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-03
Mother And ,
 Children Die
(By The Associated Press {,

FREDONIA, N. Y., (AP)-Of- ficers were called in an inquest in an effort to learn the cause of fire which blazed through a big brick residence for ten min utes and burned to death a her oic mother and three daughters.
 Mrs. William Logan, 36, coll apsed and perished in the flames
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-03

regarding shelter cabins and air. plane landing field locations and work.
 May Extend CCC Activities
 To Seward Peninsula
 The extension of the Civilian Conservation Corps to the north country is in the nature of an experiment and if found success ful will be extended next year to the Seward Peninsula and the Kuskokwim country, said MT. Burdick.
 CCC Official Heads
 Robert -Fechner, with head quarters at Washington, D. C., is director of CCC and authorizes work in Alaska.
 B. F. Heintzelman, with head quarters at Juneau, is CCC dir ector in Alaska and approves pro jects on Arctic shores.
 Chas. G. Burdick is in charge of CCC survey activities in Al aska. Organized and completed survey from Kotzebue to Bar row and work is now under way. The initial crew of the Civilian Conservation Corps was organiz- ed at Kotzebue, which place will be headquarters for that district.
 Darrold Wagner was appointed superintendent of work for the above district.
 To Return Next Spring
 Mr. Burdick after a conference with MeSsrs. Hirst and Rood at Nome, will leave via plane en- route to Fairbanks, Anchorage and the Kenai Peninsula to in- vestigate possibilities in those To- calities. He further stated that he expects to return to the north country next May or June.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-03
KOtZebue District

The work planned for the Kot- Zebue district has been outlined by Sidney Rood of the Reindeer Service and MT. Hirst of the Off, flee of Indian Affairs.
 MT. Gubser of the Biological Survey will be technical advisor in the wolf campaign.
 Ross Kinney of the Alaska Road Confusion was consulted
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-03
Rurdick Gives Details Of CCC
 Survey From kotzebue to Barrow
 Organization Conn fleted, Working

(Continued From Page One) ings. Both he and Jim Allen are rich sources of information on the North country, having come in during the nineties.
 Nurse Busy At Wainwright
 Miss Keaton, U. S. Public Health Service nurse, was at Wainwright attending six pneu- monia patients, all of whom were getting along very well. She made the trip to Barrow via plane with MT. Burdick to contact Dr. Geo. rge and to look into conditions there, returning to Wainwright the same day. Met Charley Brow CT at Barrow, he has spent 53 years in the country and knows all the ins and outs.
 Russian Ice-Breaker at Barrow
 The Russian ice-breaker Kras- sin arrived at Barrow as the plane party was leaving. The sailing ship C. s. Holmes was about 40 miles from Barrow with a 20 mile wide open lead through the Arctic ice pack which ex- tended past the village. No trouble should be experienced in making Barrow now except sail ing against head wind.
 Burdick Eats Muktuk
 MT. Burdick reports a few nov el experiences, such as the plane icing down on August 23rd, and eating muktuk, raw frozen whale blubber-not so palatable he claims.
 KOtzebue District
 The work planned for the Kot-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-01
hryProbing
Emsc0;s Vice
Is Dismissed

San Francisco, Cal, April lap
"A ''sitdown strike" of a grand jury
prying into charges police were paid
S1,OOO,OOO annually to protect voice
and gambling was answered today by
summary dismissals.
Neither this jury nor any other"
can "sitdown' on the public interests
of San Francisco, Superior Court
Judge Steiger was'quoted as saying in
a story copyrighted by the Chronicle.
Il believe the jury has destroyed
public confidence in the outcome OF
the current proceedings by inexplic-
able and incessant pickering and con-
fusion within it's own ranks.
Furthermore, it has been brought
to my attention that at least four OF
the personnel of the jury are subject
to removal from the jury in view OF
the disclosures associating them oil
rectly or indirectly with certain
phases of the matter under investiga-
ton"
The matters under investigation
are data assembled by Special Inves-
tigator Atherton, former Department
of Justice agent.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-01
Bitter Revolts Reported
Spreading in Rebel Ranks
Despite Drastic
Punishment
MANY EXECUTED AS
OTHERS ARE JAILED
Revolts Against lnsurgent
Leaders, First Breaking
Out in Morocco, Have
Spread to Key Cities In
Spain Proper; Some Re-
bel Gains Seen
(Bv The Associated Press.)

SPANS government troops pushed
their pursuit of Generalissimo Fran
cos insurgents on three widely separt-
ed fronts today.
Bitter revolts, despite mass execu-
tions and arrests to crush them, were
reported to have spread in new sec
lions of insurgent-held Spain.
The counter revolts against the in
surgent leaders, first reported in
Spanish Morocco, may have engulfed
the key centers of Villadoris and AL
geciras, and even Salamanca, seat of
Frances government.
The government disclosed smash
ing successes in drives against insur-
gents in the Guadalajara and Cordoba
sectors and toward Frances erst-
while headquarters, Burgos, 1875 miles
north of Madrid.
But Francois men gained ground in
a new assault on the Bilbao sector
of the northern front. Insurgent air
men who bombed Durango, Is miles
southeast of Bilbao, killed go persons
and injured $50.
Europe saw these repercussiOns:
Both Italy and Germany apparent
lv were still in agreement not to per-
nit bolshevization of Spain.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-01
Death For
Enemies Is
Stain

Moscow, April 1.-(AP)-Joseph
Stain, called upon Russia today
for "merciless" determination OF
all boIshevist enemies in what was
interpreted as a virtual death SEN
tence for hundreds under arrest
as counter revolutiOnaries.
The demand of the Soviet leader
regarded as an uItimatum to the
Communist party, was made in
the Kremlin March before the
closing session of a pienum of the
central committee of the party,
and was published today.
II think it is clear" the score
tary of the central committee de-
cIared, "that the present wreck
ers and diversiOnists, no matter
whether they have masked them
selves under the flag of Trotzky-
ism of or Bukharinism, have lost
their influence in the workers
movement, and have become SIM
ply an unprincipalled and idealist
band of professional wreckers, d.
,versionists, spies and murderers."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-01
GIDEON GETS VIEWS
OF MURDERED WOMEN
Detectives Watch His Reactions as
Slain Art Model Daughter and
Wife Are Buried

New York, April 1.-(AP)-While
detectives watched carefully his re-
actions, Joseph Gedeon was taken to-
day to view the bodies of his artist
model daughter, Veronica, and his
wife. Mary. slain with boarder,
Frank Byrnes, Easter morning in the
triple murder on Beekman Hill.
Gedeon, upholsterer who discovered
the battling crime, has been question
ed almost continuously since District
Attorney Dodge announced yesterday
"police have definite suspect"
Captain William Reynolds, in
charge of SO detectives working on
the case. said Gedeon faced a charge
of violating the anti-firearms law be-
cause of the finding of a revolver in
the apartment where he lived near
his estranged wife and daughter.
Reynolds said detectives were or
dered to accompany Gedeon to fun
eral services for the two women in
the Roman Catholic church of ST..
Gregory the Great this morning.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-01
BAILEY ATTACK ON
FARLEY POWDERED
Seen as Possible Definite,
Conclusive Break With
Administration
Daily Dispatch Bureau
I'm the Sir Walter Hotel.
- IA SI[ ZIP Will.

Raleigh. April 1.-The bitter attack
made nv Senator Josiah w. Bailey IN
his sneech in Chapel Hill Tuesday
NIGHT on Postmaster General Jim Far
Low in the course of his speech de-
tending his own position in OPPOSE
tion to the Presidents Supreme Court
reorganization program, is causing
much more interest here tnan the
norton of the speech in which ne oe-
Tended himself and in which ne main
tanned that he said, Il have voted lor
+ba administration oftener than the
S+a+a has-nine administration meas
ures have been passed by Congress
+his wear and I voted for every one
of them.
Tn the course of his speech, Sena-
tor Railev also paid his respects to
Secretary of the Interior Harold l..
Ickes. who was the principal speaker
of the correct the record SECOND
Victory Dinner here, following the
"cod Tidings" dinner at which Sena-
To-, Tvdings, who had been invited to
roake the address by Senator Bailey
made a speech regarded as very
+hinlv yelled attack upon the Pres-
dent and his court reorganization pro
gram. 1o,,os - would
+o1o four hundred million degrees OF
heat to make me feel him." Senator
Concerning Jim Farley, Senator
Bailey is quoted as saying; - ,o,,,
"Who is Jim Farley to talk aoou'
LOYALTY? Farley threw his party II
New York, in Wisconsin ana IN otne el
states. When he comes talking 10y
altv to me- I'll ram his words uo"-
his throat. o+ The
800 of Senator Bailey's Language
.',;+h regard to Jim Farley who IS no
WI" " the presidents right hand mar
and chairman of the National Demo
aratic Executive Committee. but also
Continued on Page Eighth
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-01
FREEDOM WORRIES
PHILIPPINE FOLKS
Moreover, Uncle Sam Dis
likes Idea of Kissing Is
lands Goodbye
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

Washington, April Ever since
the United States took them away
from Spain the Philippines have been
clamoring for independence.
Now that they are about to get 1t
they do not seem to like the prospect.
President Manuel Quezon has been
touring the United States, making
frequent remarks implying that ne
prefers not to have his peoples lnde-
pendence overly unqualified.
Next it is suggested that President
Roosevelt will make a trip to the is
lands next autumn or in the spring or
1888 Gas soon as Congress lets him
get away to look over the situatlon
there. Nor is the impression gwen
that. if he does so, he will do it In
order to kiss the Filipinos a con-
elusive goodby.
Rather, it is limited, the idea Is 10
prevent, by modification OF the lnoe-
Nontin,,ed on Page FiVe.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-01
HOEY DELUGEDF FOR
NEW APPOINTMENTS
Coan's Lieutenants APPLY
ing Heat to Governor
for WPA Chief
LIQUOR JOBS UP, TOO
But Chief Interest Centers, in High
way Places; Bailey Is Anxious for
COan To Get The
Appointment
LIQUOR JOBS UP, TOO
Daily DIeyatch Bureau.
I'm the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, April 1.-The blow-torch
bearers are applying the heat on Gov
ernor Clyde r. Hoey with regard to
his Forthcoming appointment, of ten
new members of the State Highway
and Public Works Commission and a
chairman, also with regard to the
chairman of the new Alcoholic Bever-
ages Control Board and the two part
time members. But while Governor
Hoey has announced he will make the
liquor board appointments in the very
near future and before he makes the
highway commission appointments, a
great deal more interest is being
shown in the highway commission
posts than in the liquor board jobs.
Most of the delegations, kilograms
calls and letters being received by the
governor-and these are coming in by
the hundreds-are in behalf Of diff
ferent candidates for membership on
the new highway commission or as
chairman.
Just about the only thing Governor
Hoey has done since the General AS
sembly adjourned has been to read
hundreds of letters pertaining either
to the highway or liquor commission
Jobs, and to listen to delegations urg-
ing the appointment of various indl-
viduals. Until Tuesday of this week,
most of the endorsements were con-
fined to letters, kilograms and tele-
phone calls. But since the governors
office re-opened following the Easter
holidays, there has been an almost
uneding line of delegations going in
to- and coming out of his office
Indications are that the contest for
the craftsmanship of the new high
way commission has now sin1mered
down to a contest between George w.
Coan, present State administrator of
Continued on Page Eighty
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-01
Same View Expressed By
University of Michigan
NJ Law School Dean
In Testimony
CUMMINGS DIFFERS
WITH THESE VIEWS
Rewriting of Laws Set
aside by Supreme Court
Back Before Senate in
Guffey Coal Act; Sitdown
Probe Considered In De-
bate by the House

Washington, April 1.-(AP)-Both
sides in the court reorganization fight
continued today to contend their ar
guments had gained new strength
from Mondays Supreme Court de-
cisions.
Senator Wheeler, an opposition lead
vised FrazierLemke farm mortgage
moratorium showed the need for care
in drafting new laws.
Dean Henry Bates, Of the Univer-
sity of Michigan Law School, express
ed similar view in the statement
he prepared for the Senate Judiciary
Committee hearings today.
Attorney General Cummings declar-
ed, however, the courts decision on a
minimum wage law as constitutional,
overruling previous adverse deci-
sion, illustrated the merits of the
Roosevelt measure.
The House Rules Committee APP
proved a resolution for congress
ional inquiry into alleged propaganda
against the American form of govern
ment.
The rewriting of laws found UNI
sound by the high court came before
the Senate today in a new coal con-
troll bill designed to replace the in
validated Guffey-Vinson law. PropOn-
ents predicted the new bill would pass
without major amendments. 1t already
has passed the House.
House committees considered pro-
posals for investigation of sitdown
strikes and of labor conditions in the
shipbuilding and other industries. A
vote on the sitdown inquiry project,
intended to provide basis for re-
gulatory legislation, was expected be
fore nightfall.
The House Agriculture Committee.
which rejected yesterday an admins
tration proposal for assisting tenants
and share-croppers to buy farms on
easy credits, turned today to two
other suggested aids for small income
farmers.