davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
A6VERrIstMfNr
COLDS THAT DEVELOP
INTO PNEUMONIA

Persistent coughs and colds lead to
ssri0ilStfouble. You can stop them now
with CreomulsiOn, an em,asi6ed creOsote
that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a
new medical discovery with two.fold &C.
fion; ii Soctlies and heals the inaamed
membranes and inhibits germ growth.
Of all known drugs, creosote is recog-
hized BY Righ medical authorities al one
of the greatest healing agencies for per.
sistent coughs and colds and other forms
OF throat troubles. CfeomulGi6n contains,
in addition TO creoSote, othG healing elE.
ments which Soothe and heal the iafecfed
The Washington times., 1932-01-11

for most of the time from
June IS to September IS. The
winter climate over the greater
part Of the country for most Of
the time from October to April
is mild and invigorating. 1t
is probable that in the future
when air conditioning meas
ures have become universally
adopted, we will close the win.
dows more often in the sum.
mer than in the winter.
.nvrn%,SrG;sHT
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
How Do Nurses
Manage?

The S tren US
du ties Of the
trained nurse per
nit little thought
of her own ply
sical condition or
feelings. Thcre
can be no giving
in to peri6diE
pains! That IS the
reason why SO
many nurses use
M / d o !. r e y
know it blocks all
possibility Of such
pain for hourS-
The Washington times., 1932-01-11

membranes and stop the irritation and
inflammation, while the creoscte goes
on to the stomach, is absorbed into the
blood, attacks the seat of the trouble
and checks the growth of the germs:
Creomulsion is guaranteed s4tisfac-
tory in the treatment Of persistent
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
bronchitis and other forms Of respira-
tory diseases. and is excellent for
building up the system after colds or
At. Money refunded if any cough or
cold, no matter Of how long standing,
is not relieved after taking according
10 directions. Ask your druggist. (adv.)
The Washington times., 1932-01-11

Bridge
By E. V. Shepard

Not the spectacular, but
steadily obtaining the last pos
Sible trick out Of each hand
played, is what enables the ex-
pert to win with slightly poorer
cards than those held by
weaker opponents. The average
player loses unnecessarily about
75O points an hour: the expert
may not lose a single point in a
whole evening, The hand shown
below shows where one slip
may cost 6ame
The Washington times., 1932-01-11

OVERTlsEMEhT
La gaceta., 1932-12-02
REHUSA ~CONFERENCIAR
SOPIEE LA MARCIA DEL
HAMBRE

Washington, Die. 2.-En la
Casa Blanca Sc INDIGO hoy que
un grupo de prominentes mu-
jeres de New York, que ha pc
dido discutir con ell p~residente
Hoover la forma en- que deben
ser tratad0s los c0mp0nentes de
la Marcia del hambre, no sera
recibido por ell jefe del ejecuti-
vo, pero uno de los secretarios
ORA 10 que tengan que dccir.
Teodoro Joslin, uno de los Sc
cretarios de Hoover, ha recibido
IN telegrama de las mujeres
~pidi6ndole al presidente una au-
diencia.
Joslin ha dicho que 81 piensa
hablar con ell grupo y no cree
que ell presidente accedera a re-
cibirlo.
"Cualquier cosa relacionada
con la Marcia del hambre perte
nece al gobierno del distrito de
Columbia y no al presidente".
La gaceta., 1932-12-02
LA JUNTA DE
DOS do A UNA COMPA-
MA DE SECURES 1854,
$4,000 EN- POLIZAS

Ell auditor Hubert V. Foy re-
mitio aver I'm informe a la jun
ia de educaci6n del condado,
dandole cuenta de que de los
81, 49, 1856 en- p6lizas de segu-
ros, otorgadas por los apodera-
dos del distrito e~scolar, a la a.
gencia de We'll & Son Sc han con
cedido p6lizas por valor de
1864, 1856.
Tambien muestra ell informe
que la misma agencia ha extern
dido $961,886 de las polizas de
3 amos, que montan a 3 1886
Los apoderados han dado a
esa agencia ell 84.98% de las p6-
lizas de las escuelas.
Otras agencias que tienen
mas de Glen mil pesos en- poll
zas son La Columbia, con
.$l31,30O; Oscar A. Ayala y Ca,
$3.50, 900; Grimaldi y Grimaldi.
$126, 700; Jacobs Insurance.
La gaceta., 1932-12-02
UNA COMPANIA AMERICA
MA HA RESUELTO Ell
PROBLEMA DE CONS
TRUIR A~EROPLANOS PA
RIA Ell SERVICE ENTIRE
Los

New York, die. 2.-Se ha a
nunciado aqui que una compa-
MIA americana ha resuelto el pro
blema de construir super-aero-
pianos capaces de transporter
pasajeros entire los continentes.
Junto con esta noticia Sc do a
conOcer una lucha de caracter
international por la suprema-
cia del aire.
Durante amos la lucha para
determinar que naci6n domina-
ria las nubes, ha venido desa-
rrollandose.
Inglaterra ha extendido sus
lineas a Karachi y Cape Town,
Francia a la India, los Holande-
ses a Batavia, los rusos a Kan
chatka, Alemania tiene en- ope-
raci6n varias lineas en- la Am6-
RIGA del Sur Y la Pan. American
Ina perfeccionado un servicio
que une a las tres Americas.
Cada uno de estas grandes IL
meas han estado prestando servi
clos, pero ahora America apare
La gaceta., 1932-12-02
LA FEDERATION AMERI-
CANA COMBATIRA A LOS
PANDILLEROS

Cincinnati, Die. 2.-La fede-
raci6n Americana del Trabajo
do aver instrucciones a su con-
sejo executive para combatir a
los pandilleros y mantenerlos a.
partados del trabajo organiza-
do.
Una moci6n oponiendose al
pandillaje fue Zelda por Mathew
tercer vice-presidente y presi-
dente del comite de resolucio.
mes. "Mas y mas-dice-encon.
tramos estas tendencias crimi.
males que afectan al mejora-
miento de los trabajadores y ire
tan de conquistar ell dominic dc
nuestras uniones."
En- las recomendaciones sc
reptile una declaration de inal.
terable hostilidad al comunismC
al reconocimiento del regimen
de Moscu y a toda actividad de
comunismo organizado.
La gaceta., 1932-12-02
ACUSADO DE A~SESINATO
EN- PRIMER GRADO Ell
JUEZ Y Ell CONDESTABLE
DE d KEY

Bronson, Die. 2.-Acusacio =
mes de asesinato en- primer gra-
do fueron .juradas aver por ell
fiscal del estado, j. T. Atkins,
conta ell destituido juez de paz
T. w. Brewer y ell condestable
especial Thomas Booth. Otra a
cusaci6n fue jurada contra Ma
dine Fine, acusandola de com
plicidad en- ell delito.
Tn joven de IA amos lie servia
como chofer a Brewer y fue ell
principal testigo en- ell juicio que
celebrara ell jurado investigator,
presidido por ell juez Sale.
Atkins, ell fiscal, fu6 ayudado
en- los trabajos de acusaci6n por
ell abogado consultor de Tarpon
Springs Y por ell agente consul
lar de Italia en- Tampa, Sr. Fe-
lipe Licata. q
Brewer compareci6 ante ell ju
RADIO declarando que no estaba
boracho y que Booth detuvo a
los griegos porque 6stos escan-
dalizaban y Sc hallaban baio los
efectos de bebidas alcoholics.
La gaceta., 1932-12-02
Ell GOBIERNO AMERICANA
ESTUDIA LA NUEVA NO
IA DE ~INGLATERRA

Washington, Die. 2,-La
nota del gobierno ingl6s pi-
diendo Sc aplace por ell robier
no americana Ell oobrC de
sos, 500, 600. ell dia Is de d.
ciembre esta hoy siendo estu-
dada en- la secretaria &c es-
tado.
E. preeidente Hoover V los
jefes del congreso examinan
con verdadera atenci0n ell tex
to de la nota de seis mil pala-
bras, ell la cual Sc dice que ext
CIR e. pago del plazo que Sc
cumple en- diciembre, acentua
ria la gravedad de la depre-
sion Y comprOmeteria fatal
mente todos los esfuerzos que
Sc hacen para commensurate
Sc incluye la declaration de
que 81 las obligaciones deben
ser cumplidas, ell comercio an
glo-americano Sc intensificara
en- favor de Inglaterra.
Los puntos principles de la
nota inglesa SON: pidiendo sc
posponga Ell pago del tplazo de
las deudas de guerra, que sc
cumple ell dia Is de diciembre
afirmando que 81 ell pago de-
be ser satisfecho, Inglaterra sc
vera obligada a proceder de
mOdo que sc incline a su favor
ell balance commercial; afirman
do que ell pago agravaria mas
la depression, opinando que sin
I'm reajuSte de las deudas ell
conveniO de Lausanne, reba-
jando la determination sena-
lada a Alemania, no puede ser
ratifieado, ! declarando que
I'm arreglo, por muy generoso
que pueda parecer, aliviaria la
maquinaria economical del mum
do.
La gaceta., 1932-12-02
EStreniIniento

ME sentfa debil, sin fuerza
para desempenar hi trabajo,"
La gaceta., 1932-12-02
Bewcye Of limitations

GENUINE Bayer Aspi in, the kind
that doctors prescribe ar.,i millions Of
users have proven safe Tor over thirty
years, can easily be dcp'ihed by the
name Bayer and the word genuine a.
above.
Genuine Bayer Aspirin is safe and
sure; it is always the same. 1t has the
unqualified endorsement Of physicians
and druggists everywhere. 1t does not
depress the heart, and no harmful effects
follow its use.
Bayer Aspirin is the universal anti
dote for pains OF all kinds.
Headaches Ne',ritis
Colds Neuralgia ?
Sore Throat Lumbago
Rheumatism Toothache
Aspirin is the trademark Of B@yw
manufacture Of nncnoac~*eaG&asAnR a
saEcvkc~cd
La gaceta., 1932-12-02
REGRESO A PEDIR Gle
MENCIA LA MADRE DE
MAILLEFERT

jacksonville, Die. 2.-La ma
Dire de Alberto Maillefert, ell j6-
ven que pereciera en- la GAIA de
sudor de I'm campamento de pre-
sidiarios, regres6 aqui hoy con
ell prop6sito de imp!orar Gle
mencia para los presses que de-
clararon en- ell juicio que hace
semanas Sc efectuara.
La gaceta., 1932-12-02
REBAJA DE
LOS

New York, die. "A las Sic
te de la manana del domingo Sc
ra puesta en- efecto una rebaja
de 1919 a los miembros de la
Union Mum. 6 de Tip6grafos,
empleados en- los talleres de pc
riodicos.
La noticia fue dada anoche
por ell comite de arbitraje en- ell
despacho de Luis Wiley, admi-
nistrador general del New York
Times.
La gaceta., 1932-12-02

George Courson, captain del
campamento donde Maillefert
cumplia sentencia, fue condena-
do a 20 amos por ell crfmen.
Acompanan d la Sra. Maille-
fert, su madre Sra. w. C. Groo-
yer, y sus dos hijos Marjorie y
Williams.
La gaceta., 1932-12-02

'ce al frente de todos los otros
paises, con la noticia dada por
el presidentc de Ia Pan Ameri-
can, Juan c. Trippe, y ell coro-
mel Charles A. L~indbergh, de
que Sc han concedido contracts
para dos tipos de aeroplanos gi-
gantes, capaces de volar sobre
eI oceano entire America y Euro
pa y America y Asia.
La gaceta., 1932-12-02

Pearson and Blake, s125,000; ].
NJ. Rey, STAT, $50; Stovall and
Stovall, $13O,0OO; y Schanz In
surance, 100000.
Otras agencias tienen cantida
DIES memories.
La gaceta., 1932-12-02

S168, 800; Hensley Insurance,
$3.50, goo; Lorry Smith and Far
mer, $165,000; Mckay Clark,
S135, $50; W. E. Mitchell, $751;
500; NJ. H. Mabry, 100000;
Prince and Wilson, $188, 900;
Evening star., 1932-08-28

George II. Robinson, and has returned
to her home in Newport News, Va,
where Comdr. Miller, y. S. N, Is sta
toned.
Mrs. H. w. Lawrence of Baltimore is
visiting her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Lawrence.
The Rev. and Mrs N. A. Lineweaver
and their children left Monday for a
visit of two weeks at Fort Valley In
Washington National Park, Va.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles H Seablom,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis o. Shipp and their
children, Wenona and Charles Shipp,
Evening star., 1932-08-28

Owens. Luise Humphries, Jean McMen.
amin. Jean Jones, Frances Thomas,
Helen Robinson, Bobby Blunt, Charles
Bradley, jr.. Llewellyn Mankin. Joseph
Henley. Herbert Koch, Bobby Thomas,
William Griffith, jr.. Warren Robinson.
Angus Talbert, Kenneth Eberhardt,
Robert Earl Rennoe, Eugene Recker,
Carroll Clayton; also Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Thomas, Miss Leila Northrup, Miss
Mary Sansberry. Mr.. James w. Baber,
Mr.. Charles Baber and Mr.. Allie Jones.
Evening star., 1932-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Simpson, Mr..
and Mrs. Randolph L. Mooney, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Fletcher And Mr.. Detric
Seablom have returned from a camping
trip in the Massanutten Mountains, Va.
Mrs. w. B. Loven and her daughters,
Anita and Juliette, Of Richmond, are
the guests Of Mrs. w. B. Lewis.
Miss Mamie Fayne of Montgomery,
Ala, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Pope r.
Payne.
Mrs. John B. Gordon and her daugh-
ters, Miss Amonette Gordon and Miss
Margaret Gordon, left last week for a
Evening star., 1932-08-28

motor trip through Western New York.
Mrs. Charles Bowdoin, Miss Grace
Bowdoin and Miss Louise Bowdoin have
returned from a visit OF two weeks at
woodberry Forest, Orange County. Va.
motoring home with Mr. Bowdoin, who
spent the week end at Woodberry
Little Miss Doris A. Wood celebrated
her sixth birthday Wednesday with a
party in the home of her grandmother
Mrs. Ashby L. Baker. at 1918 Prince
street. Her guests included Dorothy
Zehring. Dorothy Lee, Virginia Owens,
Mary Baber, Evelyn LOvett. Margaret
Evening star., 1932-08-28

through Virginia, and will visit Mrs.
r M Mcneil In Glasgow, Va, for sew
eral days.
Mr.. Ralph Miller. his daughter. Mrs.
Harriett Beach, and her son, Ashby
Beach, have returned from a trip to
Buffalo. N. Y, and Crystal Beach.
Canada.
Mrs. Joseph Rodgers and their little
daughter, June Rodgers, and her niece,
Miss Dorothy Sutton, have returned
from a visit at Mount Holly. Va.
Mrs. Julian T. Miller visited her
brother in law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1932-08-28

was the weekend guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J, Cameron wemyss, at their cot
tage at Wellington, on the 'dount Yer
non Boulevard.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. r. Wood visited
Mrs. Woods parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. Kidwell. and have returned to their
home in Salem, Va, accompanied by
Mrs. Woods sister, Miss Gertrude Kid
well.
Miss Willie Kidwell is visiting Miss
Elizabeth Ransburg in Perryville, Va:
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph v. Partlow and
family are on a ten-day motor trip
Evening star., 1932-08-28

and their little son, Walton Blair Tul-
loch. spent last week at Atlantic City,
N. j.
Mrs. and Mrs. L. A. Sutherland and
their young son started last week for
a motor trip to New York and Long
Island for the week, and will be ac-
companied home by their daughter.
Miss Viola Sutherland. who has been
visiting there for a month.
Miss Mallory Hufty is making two
weeks visit to Miss Minnie Boggs, at
Cape Charles, Va.
Mr.. Dan Kelley of North Carolina,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-25
NOTIFIED TO-DAY

Raymond Maloney, son of the
late Tax Collector VIM. F. Ma.
loney, has been appointed to fill
the unexpired term of his father,
who died Tuesday night.
The notice of his appointment
was received this morning in q
telegram from Tallahassee, bear
ing the name of Governor Doyle
E. Carlton.
As soon as his commission Is
received and his bond approved,
the office viii be ready to receive
tax payments, says MIR. Maloney,
For several years he has been
in the office of the collector and
during the illness of his father,
lasting over a period of over two
months, Mr.. Maloney has been in
charge of the office.
No doubt his conduct in the af-
fairs of the office during that
time. with the assistance of Mrs.
Mary Lopez, which has COM
manded the commentator of all
those who came in contact with
Mr.. Maloney. had a great deal to
do with his getting the temporary
appointments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-25
COLONEL ROBINS
ARRIVESAT HOME
in BROOKSVILLE
NO ONE ALLOWED TO INTER.
VIEW MAN WHO WAS To-
GATED RECENTLY IN SEC
TIoN OF NORTH CAROLINA

BRoOKSVILLE. Nov. U.s.
Colonel Raymond Robins, who was
recently located at Whittier, North
Carolina, after being missing since
last September, arrived at his es-
tate near here last night, it was
learned tolay.
Accompanying him and Mrs.
Robins were Miss Mary Drier,
sister of Mrs. Robins; John Drier,
nephew, and Miss Lisa Won Borrow
sky, friend of the family.
The party left Asheville by mo-
tor Wednesday without announc-
ing their destination.
No one but members of the
household were allowed to see
Robins, who has been suffering
from amnesia.
Mrs. Robins said no one will be
allowed to interview him until he
has completely recovered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-25
RELIEF WORK
CONTINUES ON
FUNDS DISTRIBUTED FOR
WORK REACH TOTAL
OF $1,26s

Funds distributed to workmen
employed by the County Council
for Unemployment Relief in Mon
roe county during the week,
amount to $1.268.
In Key West the distribution
covered different periods in the
following amounts: $240, 1886,
$148 and $50, making total of
$1,084. The sum of $14s was paid
to the workmen who were under
Will Curry on the key project.
Today there are only 20 men at
work. OF these, 10 are on the
boulevard project and 10 at the
golf course. These tasks will be
completed tomorrow, and the men
paid off.
Others viii be put to work as
soon as selections are made and
the necessity for providing work
to those who have applied is prov
Ell. This will be some time next
week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-25
WELFARE WORKER
ARRIVES IN CITY
MISS DOROTHY GRIsWoLD TO
MEET WITH LOCAL RE.
LIEF COUNCIL

Miss Dorothy X. Griswold, dis
trict supervisor of welfare work.
representing the State Council for
Unemployment Relief, came in
over the East Coast this after
noon.
Miss Griswold comes to meet
with the Monroe County Council
to discuss matters pertaining to
the situation in Key West and take
up questions relative to the work
now under way and projects pro-
posed for the future.
This is the third visit Miss Girls
void has made since the state re-
ceivea funds from the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation in Wash
ington, and her advice as to the
handling of allotments in Key
West is highly appreciated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-25
Demands Made For Army
And Navy Bearing On
Manchuria Results In
Great Deficit
nx As.oclatea Pre..,

(By Associated Press1
TOKYO, Nov. 25.-The
largest national budget in
the history of Japan,
$447,SOO,OOO, was approx
ed by the cabinet today in
face of persistent warn
ings from influential FL
nancial interests.
The 1933-34 outlay,
swollen by extraordinary
demand of the army and
navy chiefly in connection
with Manchuria. involves
a deficit for the year be-
ginning next April 1 Of
S179, 100000 for which
bonds must be issued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-25
COAL INDUSTRY TRIES
TO REGAIN LOST TRADE

LONDON. Nov. 25.. Back TO
coal is the war cry Of the British
coal industry in an attempt to re-
gain some of the business it has
lost in recent years. chiefly to oil,
Return Of the British navy to
coal to help very sick basic In
dustry is their chief hope. This has
been made the subject of eonsid-
cradle agitation and although the
navy has indicated no enthusiasm
for the suggestion. Stanley Bald
win told a deputation that the
possibility was never absent from
the minds Of the admiralty"
An aggressive campaign against
foreign fuel substitutes (which
means oilsl to be pushed and the
most modern eoai-eonsnming appa-
ratus made know 70 fuel users.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-25
OPENING ANNUAL
CHRISTMAS SEAL
CAMP AICN TODAY
PRESIDENT AND MRS. HOO
YER RELEASE TWO HON
ING PIGEONS MARKING
EVENT IN CAPITAL
nv Associated Pre..l

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.--or
the south lawn of the White
House, President and Mrs. Hoover
today released two homing pigeons
to mark the opening of the An
nual Christmas Seals Campaign of
the National Tuberculosis As
sociation.
Birds sped toward Fort Mon
mouth, New Jersey, from whence
the messages will be taken to as
soeiation's headquarters in New
York.
The president received a quota
of seals from three child-health
crusaders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-25
THREE ARE Held
in COUNTY JAIL
TWO WHITES AND ONE col.
oRED HELD FOR
vAGRANCY

James Lewis, coIored, being held
on a charge of being vagabond,
is now in the county Jail awaiting
preliminary hearing.
Lewis was arrested some few
days ago and objected most siren.
uously to being taken into custody
by Constable Leroy Torres.
When he was advised that il
would be advisable to keep quiet
and not make any trouble, he is
said to have responded that no one
had any right to arrest him as he
was an American citizen and
could go wherever he pleased.
Whether his argument is sound
will be determined when he is Civ
en- a hearing before Justice of the
Peace Rogelio Gomez.
Two others, Raymond Cotter
and Larry Gunther, white, were
committed to Jail this morning to
await trial before Judge j. Winning
Harris on charges Of vagrancy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-25
DEVISE WAY TO
HANDLE READY
MADE CLOTHES
SUGGESTIONS AT RED CROSS
CHAPTER OFFERED IN Or
DER TO AVOID POSSIBLE
DUPLICATION

Suggestions for handling future
shipments of ready made garments
were made at a meeting of Red
Cross chapter directors members
of the advisory council, pastors Of
various churches and representa-
tives of Woman's Club who met
this morning to discuss ways and
means of handling articles expect
ed to arrive in the near future, SO
as there will be little If any dup
LEGATION.
Mrs. James Adams, chairman of
the philanthropic committee of the
Woman's Club told of the increas-
ing needs among school children
also of families now being helped
by her committee. Reverend Al
fred De Barritt called attention
to needs among the colored resi-
dents and asked consideration for
them.
Reverend C. M. Sanford told
that many are in need of food at
this time and stated he will furnish
list of those cases that have been
Investigated.
Mrs. Grace Phillips, executive
secretary, reported requests re-
ceived from residents on the keys
and on the west coast of Monroe
county.
To facilitate movement of goods
and ready made articles, 1t was de-
cided that each agency engaged in
assisting the poor would receive
acquisitions for these goods and
ready made clothing, these requisi-
lions to be turned into Red Cross
chapter for checking against dup
lication. The acquisitions to be
approved or disapproved by the
executive secretary of the chapter,
and returned to the agency from
which the requisition was received.
On receipt Of an approved requisi-
ton, the head of the agency, with
which the requisition originated.
will fill it for the applicant. By
this method it is thought there will
be no overlapping in distribution.
When these goods will be dis
tribnted will be announced on
their arrival. According to let
tiers received from national head
quarters of the Red Cross, ship
ments are now In transit.
Those present at the meeting
were w. w. Demeritt, chairman;
A. r. Miller, Reverend Alfred De
Barritt, Reverend C. M. Sanford,
Envoy Lambert, Joseph Boza, Mrs.
James Adams, Grace Phillips,
Misses Leila Pitcher, Marie Cap
pick.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-25
EXCHANGE BANK
OF TALLAHASSEE
FAILED TO OPEN
AFFAIRS PLACED IN HANDS
OF COMPTROLLER; LATE
PRESIDENT ENDED LIFE
SOME TIME AGO
tBy Associated PressD

TALLAHASSEE, Nov. 25.-The
Exchange Bank of Tallahassee
failed to open for business today
and was placed in the hands of
the state comptroller.
The bank, capitalized at $1,000
on August %, went on a 9O-day
limited withdrawal basis, allowed
by the state law.
1t then had approximately $685.
600 on deposit.
The comptroller's office said all
creditors viii be paid 20 percent.
Shortly after the bank limited
Withdrawals, its president, c. l..
MizelI, ended his life with a gun.
He left a note saying he hoped
the bank would be able to collect
on his $4,000 life insurance
policy.
The comptrolIer's office said the
bank had received the money.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-25
Japan Approves Largest
Budget In Its History
CITIZENS STORY OF
FISH CAUGHT TWICE
In RADIO BROADCAST

Key West radio fans
listening to the broadcast
from Station WQAM, Miami,
last night, heard the an
nouncer telling of the ex-
cellent fishing to be had in
the waters around Key West
and then say Here's one
from The Key West Citizen"
He then told of the expert
ence Of D. B. Giles, car fore
man of the F. E. c. R'y., who
hooked a Jewish Thursday.
Lost it when the line broke.
Returned Friday to the same
place and caught the same
fish recovering hook and line.
The story was told 10 The
Citizen by Mr.. Giles Satur-
day morning and it appeared
in the issue of the same date,
November 10.
A number of fans have
visited the office today and
spoke of the publicity being
given Key West by stories
such as these taken from The
cCitixen and broadcast from
Stations WQAM, Miami;
WAX, Jacksonville; WDAE,
Tampa; WDBO, Orlando;
and WRUF, Gainesville.