davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-08
PERCENTAGE OF q
BRIDGE RELIEF
WORKERS HIGH
/ 300 EMPLOYED OF TOTAL g.
600 is UNUSUAL PERCENT
AGE; 100000 IN COUNTRY
WANT WORK

Speaker William v. Little at
the Rotary Luncheon Thursday
said that there were 5000 as
signment cards issued in connec-
ton with labor assignment on the
building of the Overseas Highway
bridges with 1900 relief laborers
and 100 non-relief laborers
among them-an enviable record.
Little heads the u. S. Employ
ment Service bureau in Key
West. Usually relief labor hired
on similar projects hardly come
close to the percentage employed
on the bridges. Mr.. Little said.
Outlining the work of his de-
partment, MIR. Little informed
Rotarians that its purpose is to
furnish an accurate classification
from the past experience of
workmen. In the country the de-
partment has 100000 cards in
its files representing those who
wish employment. This does not
give a true idea of unemploy-
ment, however, since many are
just temporarily out of work. A
new addition to the departments
work is determination of work
mems compensation benefits I'M
der the Social Security Act.
Guests present were: r. Adrian
O'Sweeney, Key West: Franklin
+. Albert, Key West; Com. w. NJ.
Richardson, Washington, d. c.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-08
SON BORN TO
BAUMGARDTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Baumgardt,
of Fort Lauderdale, announce
the arrival of a son. born Octo-
Der 4 in their home, 1893 South
west 18th street.
The youngster has been given
the name William Randolph, and
he and his mother are reported
to he well and doing nicely.
Mrs. Baunagardt will be re-
membercd by many friends in
Key West as Miss Mary Lewis,
daughter of Mrs. Clara Lewis. and
formerly resided on Pine street
in this city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-08
ARRANGE TO ship
BODY OF CHAVES
KILLED IN EXPLOSION ON
TANKER THURSDAY
EVENING

Baldomero L. Chaves, chief
cook on the Standard Oil Tanker
E. j. Bullock. killed in the explo-
sion of Thursday evening. which
wrecked and sank the vessel, will
be sent to New York.
The body was brought to Key
West and a coroner's jury found
cause of death TO be the explo-
sion, and gave permission for the
shipment az the body.
Shipment OF the remains will
be made tomorrow morning by
the Pritchard Funeral Horne. The
body viii be taken to Miami and
from there sent by express to
relatives in New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-08
Everglades Park ''Snags"
Reviewed By Chairman
Answers Monroe County
Citizens Objections Pro-
posed By Lions Presi-
dent H. E. Day

Several "snags" encountered in
the efforts of the Everglades
Park Association Campaign to en-
list the cooperation of Monroe
County for the project are ex-
planned in correspondence from
DR.. A. w. Ziebold, chairman of
the Association, to Fl. E. Day,
president of the Key West Lions
Club.
Explaining that the Park Cam
paign in this county had begged
down" from almost insurmount-
able obstacles, Mr.. Day proposed
the following objections of Mon
roe County residents regarding
the project TO DR.. Ziebold:
1. Although approximately
two-thirds of the area of the pro-
posed park lies within Monroe
County, this county does not have
representation on the Commits
sion, has 10 citizen as member
OF the official family of the As
soeiation and no Lion on the State
Committee.
=. Although Mr.. Coe has been
actively engaged upon this prof.
Get for approximately eight years,
he has spent only one or two days
in Monroe County in the inter-
ests of the proposed park.
g. Despite the fact that, Mon
roe County is being asked to
furnish the majority Of the land
for this site. none of the official
bodies of the county have been
consulted as to boundaries, etc.
Il That the marine gardens
which have been so profusely de-
scribed in park literature, are, in
fact, very mediocre and that the
use OF the eight-mile strip across
Key Largo (which strip comprises
some of the best land on the Key
is unnecessary in order to furnish
access to these gardens if they
should be found to be an added
attraction.
IS. That no definite assurance
beyond statements in propaganda
has been given that commercial
fishing and sponging will not be
prohibited within the park area.o
%. That the inclusion of the,
bay-bottoms and thousand islands,
is unnecessary and inadvisable. 1
~ That the County of Mon
roe can not afford to lose the
taxes on so large a portion of its
area.
Relative To Objections
Continuing, Mr.. Day wrote:
4 could probably list another
fun page OF objections have list
ened to. but will spare you that
as the ones listed above will give
you snme idea of the attitude of
our people toward this project.
Personally. I have always fav-
ored the project and have con-
WINGED myself that the most of
the objections have no bases of
fact. yet. frankly, I do feel that
Monroe County should have had
representation on all the Boards.
Commissions, Associations and
Committees.
1t is going TO require more
intensive educational and fact
producing program than We are
able 10 carry on here without a
great deal of outside assistance if
the keen interest that IS So neces-
Sary for the successful carrying
cut Of the project is aroused in
Monroe County.
Our people feel that because
they have been, in sense. left
oct of the planning Of the project.
there IS some nefariouS scheme
GA foot 70 exploit the park prof
ect 70 the detriment Of the coun-
& and frankly tell us that they
arc not Interested in park pros
pectus ani well-prepared speech
IS designed to foiSs the project
Continued on Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-08
NEW YoRK-captain Angu
PLACED UPSIDE DOWN

CHICAGO ~ Samuel Friedman
. bill poster Of this city was
locked up as a lanatie when he
conceived the idea Of putting adj
vertising posters upside down IN
order 10 attract attention.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-08
Celebrate FL Critic De
Yara Sunday--Monday
Cuban Cruiser Arrives To-
orrow Morning Parade,
Speeches, Dances, Picnic
Scheduled

"El Critic de Yara"-the Cuban
Cry of Liberty-will be celebrat-
ed tomorrow and Monday with
representatives of Cuba aiding
the Key West San Carlos Insti-
tuition.
A Cuban cruiser will arrive to-
morrow morning with the time
not known, bringing civic and
military representatives. 1t will
dock at the Yacht Basin.
Speeches at the Maine monu-
mcnt plot, the Cuban Martyrs
plot and at the Marti monument
a parade, the unwilling of a
plaque to Jose Marti, the great
organizer of Cuban liberty move
ments, and a ''velada" or program
of joy will highlight the celebra-
tion. Dances, picnics, receptions
and general celebrating will also
be a feature of the fete.
In 1868 Carlos Manuel de Ces-
pedes started the first organized
revolt against Spanish oppression
in the little town of Yara in Cen
trail Cuba. Years later this upris-
ing eliminated with America
entry into the Spanish American
War and freedom for Cuba.
Official program follows:
SUNDAY
Cruiser Cuba arrives in morn
ing with representatives of Cuban
civic and military organizations
abroad.
MONDAY
8 a. m. Parade starting at San
Carlos Institution, Duval to Flem-
ing to Margaret to Cemetery.
Maine Plot. Speakers: 1t. Col
]. d. MacMullen, DR.. ]. c. Geke-
Ter. speaker from Cuba.
Cuban Martyrs plot. Speakers:
Curry Harris, Rev. Guillermo
Perez, speaker from Cuba.
~ Marti monument. Speech on
MART, Alberto Abreu, Cuban
Tourist Commission representa-
siveeh f,sa,0 Ia i3aed n
2 y, nj. Unveiling of plaque to
MART, COMMUNICATING the initia-
ton of MART into the Persever-
ance lodge, corner Duval and
Petronia.
8 p. m, ''Velada". San Carlos
Institution.
Program follows:
/. American and Cuban ma
tional hymns, Hospitality Band.
2. Introduction, Enrique Es-
quinaldo, ST., President, San Car
los Institution.
3. Address, Mayor Willard Al
bury.
4. "Parigi'o Caro-. from La
tramate. soprano and tenoor duet,
Mr. and Mrs. George Mills White.
5. Poem dedicated to Carlos
Manuel cespedes, recited by Nina
Aurora Leon.
8. Song, Mrs. Eva Warner. ac-
companied by Joe Torano on the
piano.
7. Speech, Cuban orator.
III
!. "Himno America. San
School Pupils.
2 Piano solo, Beatrice Mo-
reno.
3 Alcida Salinero. song. &C
companied on piano by Miss Mo-
reno.
{. Poem To Cuba. Julio Cues
ada. San Carlos Pupil.
5. Song, 4 Love to Whistle
Henry Vincent. accompanied BY
Miss Moreno
8, Popular songs by Coto Gar
cia, accompanying himself on the
guitar.
Z. Closing speech. Cuban
orator.
IERWTN-WTI.IIAMS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-08
NEWS FLASHES

Cay Associated Pressl
eaANes0SeesaseeesssSoeee
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES closed a
deal with England as one of the
provisions of the new italo-Eng-
lish treaty to withdraw her Ease
list troops from the Spanish Civil
War. There are over 10000 Ital-
ian Volunteers" on the Rebel
side-10,000 of these troops are
included in the zeal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-08

HENDAYE. France.-A bitter
deadlocked battle is in progress
in Spain along the Ebro river in
its second day. Thousands of
soldiers are being killed hourly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-08

SiANGHAI.-China's capital
Hankow seems doomed today.
From three directions Japanese
troops are CLOSING in on it. jap
anese planes advance first with
the infantry proceeding with the
area raked by their fire.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-08
IT'S THE n. Y. YANKEES 5 TO 2
Veteran Pearson Checks Cubs,
Rookie Gordon Knocks In Runs
Especial to The CltIsens

YANKEE STADIUM. Oct. b.
You hardly know which way 10
tarnI
Was the star young Flash Cor
don playing in his first Worlds
Series and banning a decisive
homer and single or Pearson's
sharp curves which held the
threatening Cubs in check inning
after inning for the Yankees So
win today in 2seir third straight
victory of the 90 major leagues
annual classics.
Three lowering homers were
crashed out during the game.
Flash Gordon lifted one into tho
left field bleachers. Bill DickeY
LET loose with a screamer for the
Yanks and Joe Marty. still the
Cubs hitting star. produced an
other fence sailer.
The Ysnks can win the 1885
WORLDS Series and do something
which no sall club has ever done
befors-win thrs straight Worlds
Series flass--in the game nero
tomorrow.
Score by innings; r. H.. E.
Chicago 600 0lo oI0--2 S l
New York 900 022 0ix--s ? 2
Starting iineups with batting
averages before today's game fol-
low:
Chicago Cubs
Stanley Hack, 30, $50.
Bill Herman, 20, $50.
Phil Cavaretta. RI, .600
Joe Marty, Ct, $50.
Carl Reynolds, II 900
Gabby Hartnett, c, .143
Jim Collins, 10. .2s6.
Bill urges, IS, .l67.
Bill Bryant, p.
New York Yankees
Frank crosetti, IS. $50.
Red Rolfe, SO. Ill.
Tommy Heinrich, Ct, .3T5.
Joe DiMaggio. II. $50.
Lou Gehrig. 10, 1888.
bill Dickey, c, 500.
george Selkirk, IF, .286.
George Gordon, 20, .2T5.
Monte Pearson, p.
Play by play account follows:
FIRST Inning
CUBS-Haek, after fouiiug few,
works Pearson for pass. Herman
walks on high balls. cavaretta
flies out 10 center advancing nei-
Their runner. Marty gets infieid
hit TO deep short, crosetti making
nice stop and cutting Of possible
run. Reynolds went down swing
ing in xtrikeout. Hartnest took
huge whiff for strikeOut. No runs.
one hit. no errors.
YANKEES ~ Crosetti strikes
out. urges takes popup from
Rolfe. Henrich flies out 70 cen.
ter. No runs. no hits. no errors.
Second Inning
cUBs-collins strikes out
urges strikes out. Bryant safe
al first on ground ball 70 short
when crAscffi throws ball in
stands. Hack grounded oct 70
pitcher. no runs. no hits, one
error.
YAEKS- Dihaaggis free pass
10 first. Gehrig forces DlMaggio
st second on groundfr. Dsckey
draws waik also. Selklsk fans
Gordon strikes out. 10 runs. 40
hits, no errors.
Third Inrana
CUgS-Herman strikes osf on
change If pace. cavafetta arnaels
single into right field. Marty
lInez > single C. center field,
sending cayaretta 20 third Reyn-
osds strikes cut for second fisne.
fCn~fs~uax an, p.0a Threef
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-08

provisions of the new italo-Eng-
lish treaty to withdraw her Ease
list troops from the Spanish, Civil
War. There are over 10000 Ital-
ian volunteers" on the Rebel
side-10,000 of these troops are
included in the zeal.
HENDAYE. France.-A bitter
deadlocked battle is in progress
in Spain along the Ebro river in
its second day. Thousands of
soldiers are being killed hourly.
SHANGHAI.-China's capital
Hankow seems doomed today.
From three directions Japanese
troops are CLOSING in on it. Jap
anese planes advance first with
the infantry proceeding with the
area raked by their fire.
LONDON.-A new grace crisis
appeared on the European front
today. 1t appears as if Hungary
and Poland are going to get de-
manded large slices of Czechoslo-
vakia. which will give them q
united front and nearly dismem-
Der the Czech nation. England
issued the two countries a strong
warning not to make the political
breakup.
VIENNA. - Catholic protests
against Nazi interference with
their religion came to a head to-
day as police had to break up
riot between Catholics and lNazis
in front of a Catholic church.
RoMEe-American Jews will
be given special consideration
because of an American request
in the new Italian order imposing
new regulations on Jewry. In Ber-
lin all passports of Jews were re-
voked.
SIAM.--A revolt against the
boy king of this country attempt
ing to put the former king back
on the throne was checked today
although the go~f -.en.eS
it. Several prominent persons
were arrested.
WASHINGTON Republicans
viii take at least 20 seats in the
house in the next elections, it was
said here today, due to farmers
opposition against their regulation
of crops. Pennsylvania will 60
Republican, another authoritative
forecast said.
DETROIT-United Automobile
Workers producing Plymouth'cars
will take a 32-hour-week but not
the 40 hours they are now work
ing. II is expected that a COM
promise viii be reached Monday.
NEW YORK-Captsin Angus
Walker. winner Of the Fisher
mans schooner race from Glou-
cester TO New York City. had TO
be inveigled into attending q
banquet in his honor and getting
them and geeting there and
glimpsing a Canadian reprcsen-
tative he shouted that he favored
Canadian fishermen be given as
many fishing privileges as Amer
can fishermen. and sat down
amid dead silence.
~ wrx sarnWWRs E%&TaFar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-08

DETROIT-United Automobile
Workers producing Plymouth'cars
will take a 32-hour-week but not
the 40 hours they are now work
ing II is expected that a COM
promise viii be reached Monday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-08

Key West, Florida, has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only IL Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-08
WASHINGTON Rep

WASHINGTON Republicans
viii take at least 20 seats in the
house in the next elections. it was
said here today, due to farmers
opposition against their regulation
of crops. Pennsylvania will 60
Republican. another authoritative
forecast said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-08
VIENNA.

VIENNA. - Catholic protests
against Nazi interference with
their religion came to a head to-
day as police had to break up a
riot between Catholics and lNazis
in front of a Catholic church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-08

Associated Press Day Wire
Service
For SO Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-08
Chicago Cubs

Stanley Hack, 30, $50.
Bill Herman, 90, $50.
Phil cavaretta. IF, 600.
Joe Marty, Of, $50.
Carl Reynolds, II 900.
Gabby Hartnett, c, las.
Jim Collins, 10, .2s6.
Bill urges. IS, .I67.
Bill Bryant, p.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-08

SIAM.--A revolt against the
boy king of this country attempt
ing to put the former king back
on the throne was checked today
although the go~f -.en.eS
it. Several prominent persons
were arrested.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-08
Third InFina

CUBS Herman strikes osit on
change Il pace. cavaFetfa aFnaeks
single into right field. Marty
unex = single C. center field.
sending cayaretta 20 third Rem
dds strikes cut for second tisne.
tContinued en Page Thresl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-08

RoMEe-American Jews will
be given special consideration
because of an American request
in the new Italian order imposing
new regulations on Jewry. In Ber-
lin all passports of Jews were re-
voked.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-29
Knock, Knock,
Nobody There.

Little Falls-Nobody home, I hope, I
hope, I hope. Yes, there was some
body home but it took the services of a
cop to solve the mystery at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Haavedt one
evening recently. The Haavedt family
was settled down for a quiet evening
when suddenly three distinct knocks"
broke the silence After the noise was
repeated several times Mr. Haavedt in
vestiagted the house and premises and
fully realized that the disturbance came
from within the house. A neighbor,
Charles Sylvester, was called, and he
too, heard it as the knocks" continued
with marked regularity. Finally the
local cop was called, but the mystery
solved itself when Sheldon and his
bride of a week bobbed out of stair
way door. The newly weds had re-
turned from their North Shore tour
somewhat earlier than planned and
had gained entrance to the home via a
window during the absence of the
family members. (Sheldon and wife
were given a midnight serenade-the
very thing they had planned to escape.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-29
Doctors Urge More Milk
for GrOUn-ups, Too.

Recent studies in nutrition have
shown that adults as well as children
and adolescents need generous
amount of milk in their diets.
They may also need some additional
Vitamin D in the form of cod liver oil
says bulletin commenting on these
studies issued today by the Minnesota
State Medical Associations Committee
on Public Health Education.
The purpose for children is to aid
in the growth and development of
bones and teeth. In adults an equally
useful purpose is served in keeping
the bones and teeth in healthy con-
dition.
Milk provides the essential mineral
elements, calcium and PHOSPHORUS, &C
cording to the bulletin. The Vitamin
D is necessary to help the body utilize
these elements. In the absence of
plenty of the vitamin the calcium and
PHOSPHORUS are likely to be largely
wasted
BY the same token Vitamin will not
build bones and teeth without a plenti-
full supply of calcium in the diet.
1t is possible to take calcium alone
without the milk; but the doctors
strongly advise milk as the simplest
and cheapest source and the most
easily aSsimilated by the body
Everybody should dring milk" the
bulletin concludes. "All babies and
children should have additional Vita
min D, also, and most adults would
benefit by it."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-29

According to Ray U. Harmon, super
visor of the Superior National Forest,
improvements on the Superior this
season will cost the government ap-
proximately 100000 with 1000 CCC
boys and forest service men engaged in
the work.
The program is to include the i'm
provement of timber stands, cutting
low brush in newly planted areas, sur
facing of 40 to so miles of forest roads,
construction of refrigeration storage
shed for seedlings at the Eveleth nur-
sery, building of two beat houses for
storage of department craft and build
ing of log tables and settees for recre-
ational grounds.
Along with this announcement, Mr..
Harmon also stated that the CCC
camps in the forest area will be
strengthened to 200 enrollees each this
fall At present the nine camps aver
age about ITS men each, while each one
is capable of comfortably caring for Is
more enrollees.
About IS 900 new men will be enrolled
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-29
Auto Runs OUer
Sleeping Lad.

Chatfield-Irving Anderson's sleep
wasn't as peaceful as it might have
been. He had been moving hay on the
Anderson farm during the afternoon,
and hired man came along to take his
place on the mower for a short time
The lad sat down near a httle-used
road, and since the afternoon was a
drowsy one, Irving soon dozed off,
slumping down into the road, partly
hidden by tall weeds. Along came a
car, driven by son of Carl Swenson.
Not seeing the sleeping boy until too
late, Swenson drove right over the
lads body with the front wheels. jerk
ing sharply to the side, he avoided
striking the boy with the rear wheels
by hitting for the ditch. Irving suf-
fered several broken ribs and several
other injuries, but his condition is
favorable.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-29
LOOKING BACK, on asf gh the M l,.ss

land, Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Thielman became
the parents of a daughter Tuesday.
Morris Bourgin, who has been at the
Mayo Clinic at Rochester for the past
two months, will return soon.
Addison Parker has left for Faribault
for his third year at Shattuck.
Mrs. Oscar Anderson, Mrs. William
Bridson, Mrs. VIM. Burley, Mrs. Ru-
dolph Halamik, Mrs. Ernest Dunstan
and Mrs. James Hodgon attended the
district meeting of Rebekah past grands
at Chisholm, Monday.
The engagement of Miss Florence
Nankervis to Samuel j. CheSney of
Pasadena, California, was announced
at party given at the Nankervis home
at which Mrs John Gouze and Mrs.
Douglas Nankervis were hoStesses, as
sisted by Miss Marian Mitchell, Miss
Gladys Merrill and Miss Inga Rogstad.
The Mothers Club elected officers at
a meeting Friday. Mrs. Charles Quig-
ley was elected president; Mrs. j. M.
Brown, vice president; Mrs. Mike Cor
don, secretary and Mrs Lewis j. White,
treasurer.