davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-06
ALBERTO CAMERA
GETS IN RACE
ANNOUNCES FOR REEuEc.
TIoN AS CAPTAIN
OF POLICE

Alberto Camera, captain of POI
Gice. to,iay announced his candi-
dacy f. reelection in the coming
municipal election.
Captain Camera, who served
eight years as traffic officer, is
now completing his first term as
captain OF night police.
He is a native Of Key West.
During his eareer as a law en-
forcement officer, Captain Ca
nero has made an enviable rec
ord. Political enemies even con-
eeae to him the reputation Of be-
ing fearless law enforcement Of
ficer. who performs his duties
without fear or favor.
Performing his duties in q
manner which has been a credit
to his administration, Captain
Camera aas q large following Of
interested citizens who are cam
paigning for his reelection.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-06

Making an inspection of Key
West and the adjacent islands for
the purpose of determining the
results of the campaign for the
eradication of the Black Fly,
which was carried on here from
1884 until the middle of the year
1887, is a group of officials of
the State Plant Board.
The object of this inspection,
said H. S. McClanahan, assistant
quarantine inspector, is to make
a most rigid examination of all
vegetation, trees and shrubbery
to find if the results of the spray
ing and other eradication activi-
ties carried on during the period
have been completely done away
with this pestiferous insect.
Practically all of the members
of the group which arrived here
over the week end and began
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-06
William Malone Addresses
Church Fellowship Club

Rev. Joe Tolle introduced as
his guests ]. F. Yancey, son of
the Methodist preacher on the
upper keys, Professor Emmett S.
Walden of the Division Street
school, Rev. o. C. Howell of the
Ley Memorial Church and E. r.
Mccarthy Of the Coast and Geo
detic Survey.
S. c. Singleton had as his guest
Judge E. r. Lowe of Tavernier.
President Allen E. Curry APP
pointed the various committees to
serve for the next three-months
term. At the close of the meet
ing the shuttle board tournament
was continued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-06
New License Law Permits
Sheriff 10 Levy Against
Property Of DeLinquents
Monroe County Clinic
Issues September Report

Issued from the Monroe County
Community Clinic, which is under
the direction of DIR. ]. B. PARA
more, Nurse Made Butler, is the
following report of activities for
the month of September.
Briefly summed up the work in
the clinic is somewhat routine,
yet covers a varied field as to
classification of cases under care,
and there are some minor sur
gical some medical, some for ply
steal examination, and there are
also some sputum and other speci-
mems collected.
A large number of prescriptions
are filled, cod liver oil and dried
milk are distributed and some
dressings are given out to care
for chronic discharging cases.
Some home visits were made,
also some administrative and one
T. B. case was visited and adj
vised as to care and Importance
of isolation from family.
There are some cases which
come for care on other than clinic
days, these are emergency cases
and are cared for by DR.. PARA
more. These cases are cuts,
bruises, abrasions and burns, etc.
September 20 Miss Julie Graves
held an all-day midwife institute
which was attended by five colored
and two white midwives and the
two public health nurses, Miss
Diaz and Mrs. Butler of Key
West.
Outside physicians cooperating
at the clinic are: Tuesdays 10 to
IL, DIR. H. G. Galley; Wednesdays,
10 to IL, DR.. Julio De Poo; Fri
day, 10 to IL, DR.. VIM. R. War
rem.
All prescriptions are filled on
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fri
days, by Robert Spottswood.
Following is a service record at
the clinic for September: Clinic
patients, 3O7; prescriptions, 315;
dressings by doctors, /: dressings
by nurses, Is; patients hospital
lied, 8; X-rays made, /; home
visits, q; administrative visits, 8;
tubercular cases, home visits 1,
contacts 4.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-06
Chamber OF Commerce
Reflects All Officers

Following members of the cham
Der We're appointed to attend the
ceremonies as officially repre-
senting the body: Frank H. Ladd,
Ben d Trevor and S. G. Single
ton. Other members of the or
gaization are expected to attend.
A communication from Mrs.
Grace Crosby, teacher of the WPA
Commercial Glasses, offering the
cooperation of the organization
with the Chamber of Commerce in
helping to present Key West to
our visitors in the most friendly
of lights, was read and the sec
rotary was Instructed to acknow-
ledge the same and to accept with
thanks all cooperation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-06
CUBAARRIYES
FROM HAVANA
VESSEL LEFT LATE IN AFT.
ERNooN ENRoUTE
TO TAMPA

Steamship cuLa, OF the P. and
O. S. S. company, arrived yes
terday afternoon from Havana
with one first, no second cabins,
passenger for Key West; 10 first
and one second cabin passenger
for Tampa.
The sole Key West arrival was
hrmando Perez
The vessel also had upon arrival
three tons Of freight and three
sacks Of mail Tor Key West; 80
tons Of freight and fs5 sacks Of
mail for TAMPA.
Sailing the vessel carried The
following bookings from this port
Mrs. Robert Marshall. little dsugh.
ter. Ellen; J. ". Clayton. F. n.
Carretson, o. Marcus and A. L.
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-06
FLORIDA WILL
GET FINE LINE
OF PUBLICITY
ALMOST ENTIRE ISSUE OF
NATIONAL MAGAZINE WILL
BE GIVEN OVER FOR THIS
PURPOSE

TAMPA, Oct. 6 (FNS).-From
time to time various national
magazines have generously given
florida some fine publicity, as
have the newspapers. 1t is quite
an innovation, however, for a
large national magazine to devote
almost an entire issue to this
state. But that is what
Sports Afield', national outdoor
magazine, IS doing.
The publishers Of "Sports
Afield' have announced that the
December issue of this publication
will be a genuine Florida number.
The eavar a typieally FLORIDA and
one that sportsmen land nearly
everyone in florida are sports
men) will want to frame. Eight
pages of Florida pictures viii be
printed in rotogravure, while the
editorial content will consist of
various articles and stories and
pictures of fishing, hunting and
yacationing on Florida's coasts
and IN the interior
Various Florida interests had
planned to publish Southern Out
doors to do this kind of a pro-
motion job. For some reason or
other the project either fell
through or was postponed. and
sports Afield" was induced to
''pinch hit" by publishing such a
Florida issue, with the idea that if
proper cooperation is given by
Florida interests. these publishers
viii proceed to publish a 1888 edi-
ton of Southern Outdoors.
From all appearances, the De-
cember sssports Afield' will carry
announcements from great many
Florida chambers of commerce and
counties. The magazine has a
circulation Of a quarter Of a mill
lion, in addition to which many
thousands of extra copies win be
distributed in the east through the
Florida Exhibits.
This magazine win re available
to the public November 18th.
Florida communities who want to
submit articles or pictures for
publication should do so at once.
as rotogravure sections have to
be prepared and printed weeks in
advance
This magazine will be remem-
bered for its two fine FLORIDA and
the South numbers. published
early this year. Florida is indeed
fortunate to have such a prblica-
ton so liberal in its attitude to-
ward this state.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-06

A splendid address by Hon.
William Fl. Malone on the SUI
preme Court question was heard
last evening at the supper and
meeting of First M. f. (Stone)
Church Fellowship Club held in
church annex on Eaton street.
Mr.. Malone discussed every
phase of the issue, showing the
reason for charging
the highest judicial body. He
emphasized the fact that in
dividual rights should come be-
fore property rights and gave this
as one of the presidents motives
in asking for a change in the SUI
preme Court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-06
Will Of Mrs. 1F0rSbergll
Is Filed1FOrb Probate

notes and chooses "for her own
use forever"
All real estate is also left Mrs.
ireland during her natural life
and at her death is to go to Mrs.
Forsberg's grandson Leonard
Ireland, Jr., and to her grand
daughter, Winona ireland, to be
shared equally.
Mrs. Ireland is named as the
executor of the estate. The will
is dated April rs. 1882, and was
witnessed by John G. Sawyer and
Ross c. Sawyer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-06

All officers of the Key West
Chamber of Commerce We're re-
elected this morning at the meet
ing which was held in the offices
of the organization.
Members of the Board of Di-
rectors reelected were: w. w.
Demeritt, Frank H. Ladd, Joe
Pearlman, Charles Taylor, DIR.
William R. Warren and Ben D.
Trevor.
Invitation of the San Carlos
Institute to the chamber request
ing the presence of the member
ship at the celebration of GEL
Critic de Yara", was read and the
secretary instructed to acknoW-
ledge receipt of the invitation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-06
RAMON NUNEz, 70,
DIED LAST NIGHT

Ra1non Nnnex. age 70. died
last night 81 his residences. III
Eafon street.. The tuners will be
held this afternoon a. 5 80 o'clock
from the residence. with Rev. L.
Perez officiating ~ the Services
Funeral arrangements are IL
charge OF the prftehard Funsral
Home
Survivors are: Three daugh-
tiers. Mrs.. J6ia AaBin. afse Mar
gzret Nunez. Mr1. caridsd Rem
daeIes: five gEandehiidren and
twe gSeai-xranaehildren.
The deceased cmme here sixty
- years aRo from caba. and h1d
resided here ever ance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-06
TO
SPONSOR CACHET
WILL BE IN COMMUNICATION
or NAVY DAY, &C.
ToBER ~

Announcement was made today
that q cachet viii be sponsored by
the Naval Radio Station Of Key
West, COMMUNICATING Navy Day,
octoher %. 1887.
Collectors in Key West are be-
ing invited to take part and those
in this city may ohtain these
eachets by delivering or mailing
STAMPS desired On the cover. 70
the station.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-06
Hugh Williams Leases
Home On Duyal Street

Key West Is = great place to i've.
and Immediately began 20 fsrmu-
lase her plans.
Recently il was decided that =
centrally located home would be
desirable. The Cash residence was
decided upon. arrangements we're
started at once. have nos been
concluded and Mrs.. Williams Is
buSily engaged a. this time n sup
erVising the work Of getting TIE
house and grounds in order. ard
preparing e take up the familg
residence Tor. poszihly. three years
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-06

Last viii and testament OF
Mrs. Florida Forsberg, who died
last week in Miami and was in
TERED in Key West yesterday
morning, was today filed for pro-
bate in the office of County Judge
Raymond r Lord.
Mrs. Forsberg first provided for
setting aside $500 for the cree
ton Of a monument in memory Of
her husband the late Charles o..
Forsberg. To her daughter, Mrs.
Edna Ireland, Is left all personal
property including cash, bonds,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Williams.
who have been in the city but
brief time, have decided 10 make
their home in Key West for sons
time and have taken a three years
lease on the Cash home at the
corner of Dual and Eaton streets.
When they first arrived Mrs.
Williams felt that she had better
remain At Miami Beach and Ies
Mr. Williams visit there ever the
week-eni2. On the next visit tbs
idea had beepme less appealing.
and on her last visit she decided
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-06
Yankees Take Opening Game
OF World Series 8 To |
Carl Hubbel OF Giants
Loses His First Start In
A World Series Con-
test
ospeclal to The citl.enl

Especial To The CitiEenl
YANKEE STADIUM. New York.
Oct. s.-New YOrk's fifth base
ball civil war began this after
noon at the Yankee Stadium. be-
tween the Yankees and Giants.
champions Of the American and
National Leagues, respectively.
ard ended with the Yankees the
vietors. 8 to 1.
There was no excitement until
the fifth inning when the charges
of Manager Bill Terry opened up
their assault on Lefty Gomez's
shoot. with three hits. netting
them the first run Of the game.
Up to this time. Carl Owen
Habbell had allowed but one hit.
that in the frat inning. and got
u Yankee battsrs in rotation be-
fore crOsetti's HE in the sixth in
ming. In this frame. = walk. an
error by Dick BArteII and five
safe blows off King Carl yielded
five runs. proving his andoins. and
Gumbert took over the burden
with only one out. When Lazzsri
HE safely off him, he was taken
cut and Dick cOffman took the
mound, and immediately walked
Gomez. his second base on balls in
the inning. unusual in any ball
game but particularly 80 in =
Worlds Series. and probably .
record.
Bartslrs error started the Yam
KEGS in their rampage. and when
j. was over seven Of these saal-
wars. had crossed the plate. max
ing the score. 10 I.
In the eighth inning L-arsri ua-
eerksd a home run. che first Of
the series.
Hubbslgs Loaf the frat Worlds
Series game - when ne at@fteas
while Comes eonsinasd his re-
msrkable record Of never having
Loaf a worids Series contest. lie
pitched . seal and saIsulsting
game and allowed bas enc yak
- Ripple IL ths ninsh innins.
The second game II The series
vii be piaysd ~ ths Yanhss
Stadium somorre~ With Meison
scheduled 70 pitch fer lhs ciaass
asd Ruffiag for The Yankees.
Score By inningsi RH.E.
Giants - 900 oio ooo-t 81
Y.aLsss 600 oo7 els 80
Batteries - cisnsss Hubbsl.
cambsrs. csffmsa. Saith snd
Massuss. Yaakss.s comsE s.d
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-06
MRS. H. BAKER
LEAVES ON TRIP

Mrs Harold Baker was a pas.
kenger on the morning bus going
to Miami where she viii embark
for a visit to Nassau and meet a
brother-in-law and sister, Dir. and
airs. W. II. Darby, whom she has
not seen in 50 years.
Il IS the intention az Mrs Bak-
er, she told The ciaaen this morn
ing. 70 remain in Nassau for sev.
eral weeks and then return 70 Key
West, accompanied hy Mr.. and
AlrS Darby. who will spend the
winter here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-06
COUNTY BOARD
MEETSTOMCHT

Rex6ar meeting 81 ~ board
Of county commissioners fer ~
menth ef October. TIE first meel,
~ 81 TIE menth. - - bed 8
e'eloek tbs evening" n the offiee
e counly Clerk Res G. ssNyef.
There nr< : number - mstlefs
= bs pFesented fsr ssnsidsratson,
hesidas gke rexular renfiae whieh
i eonriase4 II the flFst mesfing
- eaek saoafh.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-06
Tax Collectors Are Pro-
vided With Blank War
rants To Be Used In
Making Collections


ons of the laws which was
passed By the recent legislature
Of Florida in connection with the
law pertaining to occupationaI
licenses and their payment has
caused a great deal of comment
among dealers, especially that
section which authorizes the
sheriff to levy. on property of the
delinquent.
In connection with the inten-
tion to make the provisions of the
law effective tax collectors have
been provided with blank war
rants to be filled out by the col
hector and handed to the sheriff
for execution.
With the idea Of placing all
dealers in a position to under
stand the law in its entirety, or
at least that section pertaining to
tla lavv. herewith IN shown an
exact copy Of the tax collectors
warrant which is authorized by
section 80 Of Senate Bill No.
CIT. Laws of Florida, Acts Of
1887.
eTo All and Singular the
Sheriffs Of the State Of Florida.
"You and each Of you, are
hereby commanded to levy upon
and sell any property Of ..~...
within your jurisdiction, suf-
ficient to pay Frank H. Laid,
as tax collector of Monroe county,
Florida the sum of .........,.. for
ne State of Florida for a State
Occupational License, and the
sum Of .......-... for the county
aforesaid for a County occupa-
6onal License, and the sum of 20
cents for the county Judge of said
county, together with the cost of
executing this warrant, for all Of
which ...-......- IS liable under the
provisions Of the laws Of Florida
relating to oceupational license
taxes, and that you, within 60
days return this warrant and pay
to be as tax collector aforesaid,
at my office in the Court House
IN the County aforesaid, the
money which you collect by virtue
hereof. Herein fail not.
The foregoing warrant and a
copy is to be- given to the sheriff,
one copy sent to the State Comp
troller. and one copy retained BY
the Tax Collector.
That the office Of the comp
troller may be in touch with the
conditions in the county, relative
70 the oecupational licenses, the
tax collectors office Is required
70 send, on the first Of each
month, the names Of all who have
secured licenses and the names of
all who have not done so. in or
der that the eomptroller will know
exactly the status Of each dealer,
professional man or others in any
line Of business.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-06
ANNOUNCE DEATH
OF ROSS ". WHITE

News vas received in the city
asst evening announcing the death
o. Ross W.. White. son-in-law ~
Mr and Mrs.. James johnson. IN
Miami Beach. faslowing 3 brief
Illness Survivors are hiN wife.
ore ehild. and nany other rela-
fives-
Mrs.. Whise was = sormeF resi-
dent - Key Wesk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-06

Key West, Florida, has the
most eqaable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only Ia Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-06

Associated Press Day Wire
Service.
For 81 Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
Evening star., 1937-01-12

either as debtor or as creditor. should
be settled and adjusted in the Treas
ury Department.
3. To avoid conflict and dispute be-
tween the Secretary of the Treasury
and the departments as to the juris-
diction Of the Secretary to settle public
accounts, which conflicts and disputes
have so marred the relationship be-
tween the controller general and the
departments in the past, and to make
1t impossible for the Secretary Of the
Treasury to usurp any of the powers
vested in the heads of departments
by the Congress, the Attorney General
should be authorized to render opin-
ions on such questions of jurisdiction
(but not on the merits OF the case)
upon the request of the head of the
department or upon the request of the
Secretary of the. Treasury, and the
opinion of the Attorney General on
such questions of jurisdiction should
be final and binding.
4. In order to conform to the limita-
tions in the functions remaining
within the Jurisdiction of the controller
general, the titles Of the controller
general and the assistant controller
general should be changed to auditor
general and assistant auditor general.
respectively, and the name OF the
General Accounting ONCE should be
changed to the General Auditing
Once.
5. The auditor general should be
authorized and required to assign
representative of his once 10 such
Evening star., 1937-01-12
This committee stated in

President. This committee stated in
It's report:
Since the controller general
is not under executive CONTROL as
he reports to Congress and is re-
sponsible only to that body, the
executive is deprived Of one of the
most essential means of establish
ing effective supervision over ex-
penditures, namely, satisfactory
accounting system directly under
executive control. Moreover, the
controller general is now in the
anomalous position Of auditing his
own accounting.
The committee is convinced that
accounting should be segregated
from auditing, and that account
ing should be centralized in an
agency under the control Of the
President. Such q system would
provide the administration with
machinery necessary to establish
control over expenditures and also
afford Congress an independent
agency for checking the fiscal
operations Of the administration.
2. For the purpose of fixing re-
sponsibility for the fiscal management
Of the Government establishment or
the Chief Executive In conformity with
the constitutional principle that the
President shall take care that the
laws be faithfully executed" claims
and demands by the Government oi
the United States or against it and
accounts in which the Government
Of the United States b concerned
Evening star., 1937-01-12

agement and administrative control,
the authority to prescribe and super
wise accounting systems, forms, and
procedures in the Federal establish
ments should be transferred to and
vested in the Secretary of the Treasury.
This recommendation is not new. In
1882 President Hoover recommended
to the Congress that the power to
prescribe accounting systems be
transferred to the executive branch,
stating:
It is not, however, a proper
function of an establishment
created primarily for the purpose
of auditing Government accounts
to make the necessary studies and
to develop and prescribe account
ing systems involving the entire
field of Government accounting.
Neither is it a proper function Of
such an establishment to prescribe
the procedure for nor to determine
the effectiveness of the admins
trative examination of accounts.
Accounting is an essential element
of effective administration, and 1t
should be developed with the pri-
mary objective of serving this
purpose.
In 1884 a special committee OF the
United States Chamber Of Commerce
on Federal expenditures. headed by
Mr.. Matthew s. Sloan, recommended
that all accounting activities be re-
moved from the controller general
and placed In Q general accounting
ONCE directly tesponsibte 10 the
Evening star., 1937-01-12

recommendation concerning depart
mental reorganization.
Twelve Major Departments
Recommended.
Any large industrial or commercial
enterprise with plants, stores. or serv-
ices scattered over a continent would.
for the sake of good management or
ganize the business on the basis OF
the separate services, plants, or areas.
Each one of these divisions would
then have manager, and there would
be over all a president or general
manager who would direct the whole
enterprise, working through to 10
executive assistants in accordance with
the policies determined by the stock
holders and the board of directors.
This is in general what we propose for
the Government of the United States,
making allowance for the differences
in method and purpose of the Gov
ernment as a servant Of the Nation.
No man can manage, coordinate,
or control more than 10 separate
agencies, particularly when in some
of them responsibility to the Chief
Executive is not definitely placed. The
number of immediate SubordinateS
with whom an executive can deal ef-
fectively is limited. Just as the hand
can cover but few keys on the piano,
so there is for management a limited
span Of control. In the Army this has
been said to be subordinates; in
business it has been frequently
set at or 6 and some students
of government have placed the limit
at 10 or IL. Obviously the number
Is not the same for all work or for al
CONTINUED on Ninth Pagel