davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-22
Musical Program For
Coagr yotional Church

The following is the musical
program that will be rendered at
the Congregational Church tomor-
row evening:
Violin solo. s'Simple Avei." by
Francis Thonse-Wiil Roberts.
Chorus. sThe HaileInlah chorus''
from Handel
Trio. '-FaeHF in Heaven" BY
StearneAErS. Paul Archer. Miss
Dorothy Archer and A. ID. I.eushs.
ouartette. Even Ne. by War
renMrs. Paut@ @aeher. Miss
Dorothy Arksr. A. y. Ieuthi and
George ArrSss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-22
MEMBER RELIEF
BOARD ARRIVES
JOHN INcLE TO CONFER WITH
MEMBERS or LOCAL
COUNCIL

John lngle, stase chairman Of
the Florida State Unemployment
Relief organization, was 81 arriY-
al on the Havana Special this af-
ternoyn.
Mr.. Ingse comes. il Is said. 20
confer with members of Monroe
County Council and discuss mat.
tiers pertaining TO handling the
funds allotted TO Monroe county.
While here The visitor win be
guest OF his brether. Robert Ingie,
manager Ut the local gas COM
pAny. snd sfrs. ingie.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-22

ton in marketing, coal and other
natural resources before a cheer
ing audience of thousands in the
West Virginia capital.
Hoover is the first president to
visit here since Andrew jackson
in 1882.
Protective tariff made possible
all plants in this great valley and
employment in them" the PRESS
dent said.
"The great American policy
adopted and defended by the rec
publican party also made possible
Steel glass and pottery industries
in this state" the president said.
snow the democratic party
promises to destroy the effective
ness of the tariff commission. he
concluded.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-22
SECOND GROUP OF
RELIEF WORKMEN
TO FINISH TODAY
BIG IMPROVEMENT SHOWN IN
PLACES WHERE MEN CLEAN
UP SITES IN DIFFERENT
LOCALITIES

The second group of workmen
assigned to tasks by the Monroe
County Council for unemployment
relief, Will Complete it's period of
employment this afternoon.
Those who have been observing
the progress of the work done in
the different sections are highly
pleased with the results obtained
and are praising the efforts of
those in charge and the men under
them.
Especially is the beautifying
program noticeable at the City
Park. the area surrounding the
Casa Marina and vicinity and
certain sections of the cemetery.
Another place where the pro-
greSs IL fast and producing the
best kind of results is at the golf
course. The identifying and
cleaning program there has been
enthusiastically praised by local
golfers and they say that ii comes
At the opportune time as a num-
Der of the membership of the Bilt-
more Golf Club OF Coral Gables
will arrive here sMWrday. October
-. to enter into match play with
the golf team Of the Country
Club.
The money for this work was
received today from Tallahassee
and the men viii be paid off IL
o'clock Monday morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-22
Regular Saturday Night
Dance AT Club Miramnr

An unusually large crowd il ex-
pected to attend the regular
Saturday night dance which i bee
ing held tonight ut Club Miramar
on the boulevard.
The management Of the club
states that the attendance to these
dances have been steadily in-
creasing since the well known Blue
Devil orchestra has been fnrnish-
Ing the music.
The dance starts III 10 o'clock
and lasts until 2 =. m. Ladies' ars
admitted free.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-22
DEMOCRATS PLAN
| FOR GREAT RALLY
BIG CAMPAIGN EVENT TO BE
STAGED AT BAYVIEW
PARK

Plans for a mammoth political
rally at Bayview Park are now
under way and the Democratic
Executive committee plans to
bring their active campaign for a
large vote on election day for
Roosevelt and Sholtz before the
people in a gala fashion.
There will be a parade with red
flares, band and the drum and
bugle corps. At Bayview Park,
Cary Lands, or some other in
fluential democratic speaker, will
address the crowd.
From the state as well as ma
tional headquarters there comes
every day reports of the increasing
popularity of Roosevelt.
The Monroe county democratic
committee has made plans to CEN
ter their attention on every demo-
cratic nominee that has opposition.
Ray Elwood, candidate for con-
stable, the only local candidate
with opposition, has been assured
of the combined support of the
committee.
With close to 5000 qualified
votes in the. county every effort
will be made to bring out as large
vote as possible on election day.
The Roosevelt, Garner and Sheltz
campaign is Of much interest to
Key weSters and Monroe county
is going to endeavor to give these
candidates a greater plurality than
any otaer county in the state.
THE COMMITTEE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-22

At Big Shanty, the train stopped
for breakfast. All passengers. ex-
Icept those who had come aboard at
Marietta, went with the crew
across the street to dine.
A few minutes later Captain
Fuller saw his train moving away.
The passengers who had claimed
to be refugees from within the fed
eraT lines were really Yankee sol
idiers.
Captain Fuller set out in pursuit
on foot. Two miles up the track
he Communicated q hand-car,
pressing on to Kingston where an
old engine was seized.
AIT Adairsville We found SO
yards of track torn up and again
set out on foot for two miles until
he met the express freight, drawn
by the Texas Taking charge
of the train, Captain Fuller ran it
backwards to the first switch,
where the engine was uncoupled.
Then began the last lap.
The race ended at Ringgold,
where the Generals steam gave
out. The Federals took to the
woods.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-22
MORE FLoCCINGS
REPORTED TODAY

JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 224An
attempted flogging Of third
woman added today to the recent
series of such crimes upon which
city and county authorities turn
ed to what they called relentless
investigation.
Close upon the flogging of Mrs.
Sally Geringer and her daughter
by former marriage, LA Bell
Gilstrap, for which five men had
been arrested, another woman
whose name police withheld, re-
ported six men attacked her at
her home August z and attempted
TO force her into an automobile.
When she pat mp tight one of
the men struck her with piece
of Xxi, she reported. causing in
juries to her head and body from
which she claimed she has unre-
covered. The men fled after strik-
ing her.
She gave no reason for not re-
porting the attack earlier. The
men told her I'VE want you to
leave this place" she said.
In addition to the three white
women, police said several negroes
were recently flogged here. They
expressed belief that the same band
was implicated in all such flog-
gings.
Mrs, Geringer and her daughter
was taken by eight men six miles
into the woods and brutally beaten
with leather strap earlier in the
week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-22
One Killed, Many Injured During
Rioting IodayInNew York Prison.
Hoover Asks Commission To
| Investigate Tariff Issues

ABOARD HOOVER SPECIAL
ENROUTE TO DETROIT, Oct.
%. speaking from an improvised
platform in the stadium at Charles
ton, West Virginia, President Hoo
yer announced today he had asked
the tariff commissions to investi-
gate the whole tariff schedules to
determine whether many commodi-
ties were being given adequate
protection in face of deprecated
foreign currency"
The president left his special
train bearing him to Detroit for
a campaign speech tonight in order
to discuss the tariff and Difficult
ties in coal and other natural re.
sources to safeguard them from
destructive competition.
He advocated limited coopera-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-22
General Disorders Par
ticipated In By Two
Hundred At Welfare Is
land Penitentiary
oRy Associated Press,

=
NEW YORK, Oct. "a
One prisoner was killed and
many injured today in riot
ing in the city penitentiary
on Welfare Island which
started in fighting Among:
ssprison peace makers'' il the
warden's office. y.
Two committees of peace
makers had met in the war.
den's office to settle racial
animosities which had broken
out among prisoners.
The peace makers sud-
denly began fighting and
George Holshod was stabbed
to death.
The killing was the signal
for general rioting which
spread among 200 of the
prisons LOO.
The rioting was quelled
after half an hour by police
and an army Of 900 or 500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-22
Robbers Stage Hold Up At
County Jail In Minnesota
tBy Assocsatcd Press)

CROOKSTON, Mimi, Oct.
22.-In a raid on the Polk
county jail four men held up
the night and day jailers and
a third man tapped their
eyes and mouths and fled
with $500.
Twa&ty slot machines, a
machine gun, 500 rounds of
ammunition, several rifles
and pistols and a small
quantity of liquor, were also
taken in the raid early to-
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-22
Army Instructor Win
Arrive Here Tuesday

Sergeant n. BsrgfeId. instruc-
tor Of Battery r. G. A. florida
National Guard. has ADVISED Cap
tain William v. AIhury. battery
commander. thar Be viii arrive in
KEY West Tuesdsy.
The sergeant cores esyerislly.
Il i undsrstSsd. - h1 pressnf az
1he drill Tuesday night AID inspect
- nersenseI rhsas IL asssea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-22
. sssssssssssssssssessses
TODAY,S EDITORIAL

Why the uniied States GER.
ernmsnt tkreuxh the Rseen-
ssrsstion Finance CeSporatien
Il rendering gigantic aid 80
varieas bsssnsss concerns ard
many Industries ike sosntrx
avss. Is she~n IL tsdays lesd.
ing editorial.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-22
More Eloggings Reported
In Jacksonville Section
Number OF Those Dealt
With Reaches Ten Ac-
eOrding To Reports IS
sued Today
my Associated Press,

JACKSONVILLE, Oct. %.
Four more persons who re-
ported to authorities here
today they had been victims
of floggers, bring to 10, the
numherswho said they were
baat sn or nistreated by mob
sers recently.
Five of the alleged victims are
women, including a mother and
her, daughter, two are white men
and three negroes.
Sheriff's deputies and police
withheld the names of those who
reported today saying secrecy
would aid them in their investiga-
ton.
Two of the floggings occurred
last August. Two of the women
told authorities they feared fur
Their punishment from floggers if
they said anything about it soon
er.
One of these women said two
car loads of men came to her
chicken farm in east Jacksonville
and severely beat her with a stick
and left her there telling her the
reason was because she ''lived in
the negro section" She denied
living there.
The other woman said she lived
in the Ortega section.
The two white men reporting
today live in the Lackawanna sec
ton and near ortega.
Three other white women and
three negroes previously report
ed as being mistreated by mobs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-22
ODD FELLOWS,
ATTENTION!

Grand Master Leo +. Walters
will pay an official visit to Key
West and Equity Lodges Monday
night, October sith. at Key West
Lodge No. Is, Odd Fellows Hall,
Caroline street. at o'clock.
An Odd Fellows in the city are
invited to attend.
R. BEEcHAM CURRY.
oe.2l-2t Dist, Dep. Grand Master.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-22
COT HIS DESIRE

PONTIAC, Mich. Sure I stole
ii; I wasssd to 20 70 prissn 70 e
could ss someone - cure this
asthma. gasped Oval Noyes 81
thia city. when arraignea 90 >
charge 81 stealing ! ear.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-22
SoaBorn To Mr.. And
Mrs. AlgeS Russell

Mr.. and Mrs. Alver Russell. Of
Ills Southland street. announce
the. birth Of ssn Wednesday
afternoon / 80 o'clock in the
home. Mother and boy are doing
nicely.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-22

Seventy have elaed the locomotive aeks ~
forrou dhuspr the life of hy
where Gera $ nng ne
eeand h csof the War wills sagem p a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-11
MANY PRESENT
 AT OPENING OF
 PARISH BAZAAR
Free Dance Is Feature and Turkey Dinner
 Comes Tomorrow

Large attendance m ar ked the opening last night of the Catholic Bazaar in the Parish Hall at Fifth and Harris Streets. Well-stocked and gaily decorated booths attract ed both admiration and patronage. After the early hours of the even ing, dancing, which is free, was enjoyed by many couples.
 Luncheon Served Continuously
 Luncheon was served until mid- night.
 Many children visited the bazaar this afternoon, and special arrange ments were made for the entertain ment. Tonight another large num- Der of visitors is expected.
 Turkey Dinner Tomorrow
 Many inquiries have been received at the Bazaar as to whether reser- vations can be made for the Turkey Dinner to be served at two sittings tomorrow evening = 5:30 and 6:30 o'clock. The dinner committee an- nounced that it does not regard she reservation plan as advisable and that those who come first will be served first.
 Tomorrow night the largest at tendance of the three nights of the bazaar is expected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-11
STOCK PRICES
 TAKE ADVANCE.
 HOLDING GAIN
Trading Today Is Most Ac- tive Since Early
 Tn October

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The post election advance in the Stock Market pressed forward vigorously today in the most active trading for more than one month.
 Principal shares advanced from one to four points.
 Today's turnover was 2,80O,000 shares.
 The market was largely profess sional and Ioullish
 Traders were more aggressive than at any time since early in October.
 The market closed near the days best levels.
 Union Pacific gained almost five points. Santa F'e was up two and che half points.
 American Telephone advanced four and one-half points
 Case was up 31a points Interna- tional Harvester 2, Radio 1, Unit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-11
BOYLE TENDERS VOTERS THANKS
 FOR AID GIVEN
Expresses Gratitude for Expression of Confid-
 ence Shown by Vote

Gratitude to the people of the Territory for the generous sup po1t accorded him at the polls last Tuesday was voiced today by Frank A. Boyle, Democratic nomin- ee for Auditor, whose election over Cash Cc.e is regarded as a cer- tainsy on the commanding lead he has obtained on the vote so far reported.
 MT. Boyle will take office April | nsxt, midway of the session of the Legislature. His term is for four years.
 Carry Out Record
 T am deeply grateful to the : p,e of Alaska for their magni- ficent expssssion of confidence in me and in the party as express ed by the vote cast last Tuesday" :" declarded MT. Boyle today T fully recognize the responsibility that rests upon myself and the ether successful candidates of the party to carry cut the program upon which we were elected, and will work in harmony with my fsl- lew officials to bring that about.
 T am especially appreciative O. the splendid vote given to me by all my friends and neigfnbors in Juneau and vicinity. To them and and all Alaskans whose votes have elected me to office, l extend my heartfelt thanks"
 Donoh0e Sends Greetings
 In a message received by Nh Boyle today, T. J. Donohoe, for many years National Committee man and later Chairman of the Territorial Committee sent, greet ings to Alaskan Democracy. Con graduation on our glorious victory, We have complete conrol, and, ii we do not make good, the Lord have mercy on our souls" he wired from Palo Alto. Calf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-11
Eskimo Baskets

Send to your friends in the States a real Eskimo made basket for Christmas. They are very handy for sewing service or as catch-alls, as well, being highly ornamental We have a contract with an Arctic trader requiring us to take cer- tain quantity every spring. This year we did not sell the usual number and this surplus we are going to put on sale at very at tractive prices $2O0 and up. The freight rates on these baskets are high, usually as much as the bas- ket, but we are going to forget part of that in pricing them If you want an unusual and attractive Christmas present at the lowest price in basket history-come early and take your choice. Sale is now on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-11
LEGION DAN CE IS FEATURE OF
 ARMISTICE DAY
Occasion Is Observed by Closing of Stores and
 Public Offices

Dancing in Elks Hall tonight under auspices of the Juneau Post cf the American Legion constl- tutss the only set event in cele- Lratson of Armistice Day in Ju- neau. This affair, the Catholic Bazaar, in the second day of it's schedule. the roller skating rink the indoor golf course and the mo- ton picture theatres offer pleas ing and diversified opportunities for enjoyment
 Business Places Close
 All business places, except phar- macies and bakeries. every public Sffica, except the poStoffice, and I'll she schools were closed today. Fr ra-rnacies and bakeries observed thair customary holiday hours. The p,aoffice kept open as usual
 Hall Appropriately Decorated
 For the dance this evening, Elks Hall has been appropriately deco .2sed: the Sarenaders' Orchestra will provide the music. Arrange 7nents have been made for taking cs-e of a large throng.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-11

ed States Steel nearly 2.
 Crown Cork, Illinois Glass, Li- quid Carbonic, so-called wet group. we're heavy with losses around one point.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 111a, American Can 5615, Anaconda IFS, Bethlehem Steel 207s, Fox Films 3, General Motors 151s, International Harves- ter 24A, Kennec0tt 13, Packard Motors 3, United States Steel 39as. Calumet and Hecla 3a4, Chrysler IT, Colorado Fuel and Iron 7%, Columbian Carbon 22A, Continen- al Oil ', Standard Brands 167s, American Power and Light 101a, Canadian Pacific 14A, Dupont 391s, SafsWay Stores 521s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-11
Murder ana Suicide
 End Theft Search

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. H. Murder and suicide brought an end to the search for Carl Ege, forty five, wanted for embedding S3000 from fralternal lodge When Mil waukee police asked Dayton, o. authorities to be on the lookout for Ege Chief of Police Wurstner of the Ohio city telegraphed this reply:
 "Ege murdered his wife and com mitted suicide here"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-11

have every present given during the holiday season made of cot ton, or involve the use of cotton.
 The association has listed large numbers of gifts for men, women and children, and merchants will be urged to feature cotton gifts. Cigar and candy manufacturers, will be asked to wrap their pack ages in cotton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-11
NEW OFFICIALS ASSUME DUTIES
 IN MARCH NEXT
Three Enter Office on March |, One April l-
 Delegate March 4

The newly elected Territorial officials all draw four year terms Of the four, ttree-a.torney Gen. eral, Commissioner of Education and Highway Engineer-enter or their duties on March 1, and the fourth, Auditor, on April l.
 The Delegate to Congress en- ters office on March 4, for a two- year term. Four of the newly elect ed Senators have four-year terms and the fifth two years. Mem ber5 of the House of Rep esenta- tives serve two years, or one leg islative term.
 Jtmsau will gain two new famil- ies as a result of the election. James S. Truitt. Attorney General elect, and Anthony E. Karnes, Commissioner of Education, both of whom are married, will move here from the respective homes in Anchorage and Ketchikan. Frank A. Boyle, Audibor-elect, and Will lam A. HeSse, reelected as High way Engineer, already reside here Returns from but two additiona, precincts have been received here during the past 24 hours. Both increased the lead of the Demo- oraits. They were Second Division communicates = Mountain Village and Marshall. Dimond received 50 and Wlckersham G. Rustgard ' and Truitt Is, Boyle 32 and Colo 20, Karnes 30 and Keller 6, Hesse 47 and Wann 5.
 -<S&Q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-11
NAGHEL LEAVES FOR
 WASHINGTON MONDAY

Charles Naghei, fiscal officer for the Interior Department bureaus in Alaska, will leave next Mon day for an official trip to Wash ington where he will remain about 30 days. This will be his first trip Iout of the Territory in some IT years.
 MT. Naghel has been called to Washington to confer with the general accounting office over the Alaskan system of accounts, and to make certain changes to simpli- fly it. -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-11
POISONOUS SPIDER FOUND

EAST LONDON South Africa. Doctors here say they have dis
 covered the most poisonous of all spiders. Its bite causing severe c,ood poisoning, is considered fa- tal. The medical men who have seen it say it locks like a common fly and jumps like flea. They haven't yet identified the species.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-11
South Asks St. Nicholas
 For Cotton Christmas

COLUMBIA, s C., Nov. H. Something new in Christmases is proposed for the south this year a cotton Christmas
 The objective of the movement, sponsored by the Association for the Increased Use of Cotton. is to
The Washington times., 1932-01-27
BOXING HOPES
REST ONFOUR .

Four standouts may turn the
tide of battle for Columbia Uni
versity when Washington and JEFF
ferson's boxers are engaged at the
Strand Theater on February 4.
Though boasting better than aver
age talent in seven divisions,
Coach Dick O'Connell expects big
things from Eddie Marmal, ban
tamweight; Harry Allen, 1876
FOUNDER; Johnny Russo, welter-
weight, and Mickey" O'Connor,
1niddleweight.
In Marmal and O'Connor,
C'Connell claims. Columbus pos
sesses two of the leading glove
men of this section. He says:
''MarmaI is primarily a boxer.
He steps about easily and grace
fully and gets in plenty of pun
lshment with both hands. O'COn-
nor, 1881 District amateur mid
dIeweight champion. depends
mostly on Slugging. and needs
only to get in one punch to tag
his man."
Preparatory kicks for the COM
ing bouts are progressing daily at
Angy Gerrin's gymnasium, 1741
Rhode Island Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1932-01-27
TREES LIFTED
ONSEVERAL
HOLES
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Members of the Manor Club
are expected to give par for the
first nine rough treatment when
the widening of several fairways
has been finished.
The first nine, cut through a
heavily wooded section, has been
a nightmare to golfers of the
club. 1t brought dismay to many
because a stray shot engulfed
one in difficulties as the narrow
fairwayS were lined with trees.
Then, too, the thick underbrush
also added strokes, if one had
the misfortune to misplace his
shots.
Remove Trees
The trees on both sides of the
No. 4 fairway and on the left of
No. 5 fairway have been cut
down. 1t is also planned to re-
move the trees that border the
fairways on the sixth and seventh
holes. The tees on the whole 18
are also being rebuilt.
The Middle Atlantic Profes-
sional Golfers Association will
hold it's first 13-hole sweepstakes
and meeting Monday at the
Manor Club. A dinner is sched-
uled at $50 p. m, when Ralph
Beach, of the Suburban Club Of
Baltimore and vice, president of
the association is slated to move
up to the presidents chair.
Harry G. Pitt, District amateur
champion, scored a 73 over his
home course, Manor, the other
day. Par is II. 1t was Pitts
first golf outing in some time.
Join Indian Spring
'"Tobe" Pitt. Mel Shipley and
Harry Peacock are some Of the
new members the Indian Spring
Club gained in it's membership
drive.
L. w. Laudick, of Columbia
Country Club, is today playing
in the second flight of the Miami
Beach tourney. He defeated j.
H. Davidson, Miami, one up, in
the first round yesterday.
H. w. D. Nicholson, Of the
Washington Golf and Country
Club, remained in the third flight
by swamping Mack Fisher, Hemp
stead, N. Y, 8 and z. j. c.
Wineman, of the Indian Spring
Club, lost to J. F. Sullivan, Of
Pittsburgh. in the sixth flight
by one up.