The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 22, 1934, Page 1

“Key West, Florida, has the most equable weather in the country; with an average Tange of only 14° Fahrenheit. OPPORTUNITY OFFERED 20 = ~"\Roosevelt Popularity = aa sect With Over 1,000,000 Votes Tllied “lin Literary Digest. New Deal Poll ‘The New Deal gains an increas-. ; OPposed to the New Deal. Only: ing approvgl as 4,169,827 hallota: 76.62 per cent of the physicians “are tabulated in The Literary/\who: voted for Roosevelt in 1982: Digest’s nation-wide “poll on; Roosevelt’s acts and policies, the i? pms of which will be published | in tomorrow's issue of the naga jj zine, Forty-seven States will show ay, fos A third special poll pees lagmong the clergy, from .coast to ithe Ne i 55.75 per cent. votes tabulated so far in the clergy! lew Deal by a majority. vote; Of the 14; 465) majority vote for the President) poi, 8,064 support. the ‘President with Vermont. only dissenting by;abd 6,041-v % (the narrow margic sot. 2,38 isd ‘The ministers who ¥oterl: OF th ‘This sixth report on the yolk dent the staunchest support he re-| os. givés a tally of 727,700 ballots in) céives’ from his election: favor of the New, Deal, or 62.21) in all of the several polls as 83.46, per cent of the total vote, to 442,-! per cent of the clergy who vated 127 baliots registering opposition. Pes him officially are for himmnow, Seven States give the President: according’ to: the poll returns. a vote of more than 3 to 4 and). Returns this week. in The: Lit- ten additional States ballot over 2-erary Digest College Newspaper to “t in favor of<his acte and, Poll of Americah undergraduates | record an approving ratio of 64:46 An “Analysis of How Poters. in} per cent of the 13,654 ballots te 4 be-| This Poll Voted in 1932 and How, turned to date from fourteen ¢ol-| | They. Vote Now” shows that more leges, not " any than 4 out of 6 who voted of-| A comparison of the — previous i re to ficially for Roosevelt continue to! week’s tabulations shows that the; ti Ay phd support him, and further, that lead for the ‘New’ Deal is gaining the contrary, more than 1 out of every 3 who! in all:except New York University, @eciaxed . voted for Hoover are now in favor! Harvard and Virginia. ‘agreement with | of the New Deal now. | nebarge of this! Twenty-eight Statex give the votes strongest for the New Deal| allowing the’ President a larger majority in the. with a 72.03 per cent majority, | -useful to’ Poll than they did in the Election, -while the lowest. ratio comes from in making while twerity Statés, mainly in the? the of Hlinois, where, of oth- south and the agricultural regions, - ‘ only67.46 per cent of the ballots considered ‘give the President a smaller ratio are.marked in favor of the Roose- phan when he was elected. \veltian acts and policies. worth. | "The heaviest gains for the New! An analysis of these te a “to the | Deal are noted in all of the narth-| ballots as to how the stuients! it is said, | | eastern States, California, Oregon, | voted in the 1982. Presidential’ t { Ohio and the border States of Ken-| eleetion shows that Hoover ‘ear-| | tacky and West Virginia. j tied” ten of the fourteen colleges! | South Dakota, one of the while the poll returts show that drought States, shows the widest Roosevelt ix wow’ “earrying” all! weaning from the Roosevelt ban- | fourteen of the: institutions, j Ber. There, about every 3 out of! “The New Deal lost ground! ; 110 who voted for the President in thirty-three States since the last! Ng his policies now. { state editorially tomorrow. fc. The New Deal shows a gain of {3.02 per cent. over the balloting: losses were so small as to be negii-| | reported two weeks previously,’ gible. Those fractional loses may; ; Which wag the smallest majority. be regarded ‘wrather | for it registered in any of the poll: a significant reversal. pare being offered tallies. “There is an apt comparison: met to become members | 206th Coast Ar-| favor the New Deal, according to| has been poured and the peak will) Guard, at: the returns from a special poll. Se bat thers! }eonducted amongst them by The} 18,1 Literary Digest. ose tee }> The buciness men yote 37,626 pera bo the New Deal to $1,892) crease enlistment | against it. In ten States the business men ‘Tegister a clear majority Roosevelt's acts and policies. M: Lovt of 4 of them who f lini 3 s tint . : i 8 f i e the question: De You Ae pspoturaogge ss < in Pirat ® The University of Wisconsin | college! ‘eighteen months ago are opposed’ report,” The ‘Literary Digest will, William piers eed urges all Odd Fel. lows and Rebekahs to attend the [Services as it is expected that they Neild be long and well remembered. ‘He also asks that all brothers and \sisters of the fraternity be . pres- jent at the hall at 7:30 o'clock, WARBLER LEAVES vote now in favor of his acts and ‘plies T0 VESSEL , Shows the ministers faver GOES to ‘CUBAN idan eh reas To! , AID $' | Dock: Warbler | ; American 8: lagrownd near Cai ‘was in need od imi ance. _As.soon am. transmitted to the tug a special wrétking ¢ |summoned, the’ vessel was cleared | ma Polis ae nea Itinerary; Trip To Be Made On Board U.S. S. Houston WASHINGTON, Jus 22.— i eee et CHANGES in living call for changes: in housé planning, he believes, and he has applied his theories in the model farm-house which he has de- and built at the Chicago World's Fair. The building, financed and operated by a national farm journal, The Country Home, ts fre- proof, commodious and equipped ith all modern improvements. Yet ean be constructed for less than 000. An interesting fact about the house is that ft has mo cellar—Mr. Holaman maintaining that the cel- lar no longer serves any useful func- tion in an American, home. | MRS. CARL SOULE. =e | Purpose of the president's vaca- ‘om the U. 3.8. Houston, But im.te most ef the nation’s island ‘possessions and then back across the continent from the west const hy train. it will offer the presi. dent his first chance to see at first hand the manner in which “now deal” measures are working, As the itinerary stands, © the Flagship Houston will steam out of Annapolis late.this month, bead- ed for Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands, stopping at Cartagena, Co- Yombia, thence through the Pan- ama Canal te the Pacific __occam, and on to the Hawaiian Islands. stops en route+the Bonneville WILL, BE GUEST OF MR. AND] prelet on the Columbia ther 30 » MRS. MORRIS COCH- AND DAUGHTER, MISS/ Mt. Rushmore FRANCIS COCHRAN Mrs, Carl Soule was an arrival ‘over the highway last night from Annapolis, Md., and expects to re- miles cast of Portland, Fort Peck iMontana*and Gutson ~Borgium sculpture in’ the Blick Hills, PWA Active On Ieland Like’ the variows states of the union, the island possessions are busy at improvements made pos- sible by funds from PWA aod CWA. | ‘and the voyage was begun. two; ™ain several weeks a5 guest of| There are roads being Inid in ail +ours afterward, i IMRS. T. PAYNE ' | or a 5 Se and th ee ema Lips ge bod, to id ite, ry ae ‘Saunders, and RP was ‘The “Ai ae ‘ean me is connected with = local weekly / newspaper. “However, in most cates the; r Business men ef the nation also; Shake a bucket inte which sand) i and return Friday morning | VISITING HERE Mr, aud Mrs; Morris Cochran and [their daughter, Miss Francis Cech- ran, Mrs. Soule will be remembered as the wife of Chief Pharmacist Mate Soule, who was at the naval. hospital in Key West. They were here several years and left last [sone for California for Mr,,Soule's went tu the Asiatic Station. ‘Assiving at \San'Diegd: it ’ sae ' Sarned that orders had © been jthanged and Mr. Soule was to re- naval academy ryropernd yr) eh Accompanying Mra, Soule we: Mine Rose Mary: Kelly, “who ee ae jyear, and Mrs. Chester Peregoy, Whose husband is in charge of the electric and weter plant at the jward to facilitate dredging opera. |tiona, and will be replaced in chart. ted position about June £7. | three of the poxcessions to be vis- ited by the president. Channels ate being dredged at Puerto Rico and Hawaii. A tiew quarantine station is go- ing up in Puette Rico and one mil- tion dollars has been allocated there for an extended road pto- gram. Half a million dollars wit be spent there to drain malarial twamps, and subsistence honje- stead projects recetly. vinited by Mrx, Roosevelt. are likely te draw the president's attention, New Leper Colony In the Yirgih Islands pt he marine carps f, end On rn Croix Island & new ane colony will be set up with $25,000 of PWA funds, West of Honolulu, in the Ha- walian Islands, lies the Pearl Har- bor naval baxe where much repair work and new equipment are un- der way. Those close te Mr. Roosevelt say he plana to make no political use of his trip, but bis constant demand for figures ad facte on New Deal seems to foreshadow fome first hand fact-finding. His party will be a small one, including some secretaries and his two sons, Franklin, Jr, and Joha. Twe cruivers, the Williamson and repairs.»