davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-28
FORD IMPROVING
FROM OPERATION
UNDERWENT OPERATION Al
DETROIT ON SAT
URDAY
fnr A.seelated Pressl

DETROIT, Nov. Pa
Henry Ford was reported ~
making normal progress" 10
day ia recovery from an OPP
GRAFTON performed Saturday
for relief from ssrangulated
femoral hernia and removal
of his appendix.
A Bulletin issued BY phy-
sieians said he passed = fav-
orable night His sempera-
fure was SO. pulse 81, and
respiration 10.
Normal progress Of the
case was expeeted. they
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-28
Charley Ross kidnapping
Mystery For FiftyEight
Years Was Revived Today
Death OF Bowery DereIict
Causes Woman To Be-
lieye This Was Really
Man In Question
my A.seelatea pressp

NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-
The Charley Ross case, kid
mapping mystery for So years,
was revived today in the
death from hunger of . dere-
lict of the city streets.
Mrs. Emma Kleinhertz of
Catskill, New York, told the
police she believes she has
evidence that the Bowery
dereIict, William Bronson,
of whose death from mall
nutrition she read recently,
was really the Charley Ross
who was kidnapped from in
front of his Germantown,
Pennsylvania, home in 1874.
in one of the most battling
crimes of American history.
Mrs. Kleinhertz said she
and Ross had been friends all
their lives and he told her,
ne was Ross, and gave her
papers in standardization Of
Whist he said, snd INSIDE her
promise sha would ne die
close the contents until he
died.
Detectives went to Catskill
today to question her and
to study the papers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-28
Large Cros0d Present
Saturday Al Johnson
TO Greet Santa Claus

A large crowd Of parents and
children were on hand Saturday
afternoon ut Frank Johnsof's
Jswelry Store to greet Santa Claus
when he paid bis first visit to Key
West this year.
For the past 80 years Dir. john
son has made hts store the head
quarters for Santa Claus. where
hundreds Of parents bring their
children 70 tell this old gentleman
from the North Pole what II ex-
peeted for Christmas.
sfr. Johnson states that ne has
anaaher surprise in store for the
public which will be announced ii
Fridays Citizsn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-28
WOULD STORE
COTTON HERE
FARM LOAN BOARD SEEKS
IMPORTATION FROM COW
EMINENT

On = basis Of 2f.s cubic feet to
the bale the federal farm loan
board il seeking information NJ to
the space on government property
in Key West for the storage of
one million bales Of cotton.
This information vas asked Of
the naval station and ii Ii believed
that there i sufficient spaee TO
accommodate that number Of bales
and more.
There arc number Of build.
ings available a. the army bar-
racks. the naval station and other
government holdings tlst will BE-
ample - store TIRE cotton. II ii
saad.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-28

Germany, Belgium and Austria,
which total d42.669 Square miles.
The population of the new state
is about $1,000, 900. of whom at
least 32,000,000 are Chinese.
Until recently japanese and
Manchukuo authorities have been
non-committal about the new
states frontiers, especially on the
west, As late as July, when the
League of Nations commission un-
der the Earl of Lytton was visit
ing Tokyo. Lord Lytton asked
Count Yasuya Uchilda, the foreign
minister, what the frontiers OF
Manchukuo were. The Japanese
replied:
by Manchuria we understand
the four eastern provinces and in
ner Mongolia. 1t is impossible al
present to give the precise from.
Tiers"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-28

In thus mentioning Jehol as part
of the new state Gen. Araki car
ried its boundaries outside of what
the Chinese considered Manchuria.
Furthermore the map showed that
the territory claimed for Man
chukuo had been split into five
provinces, the four named by him
and a section in the northwest
called Khingan, after the noun
tain range that runs through it.
This new province contains
areas formerly under the nominal
jurisdiction of Fengtien and
Heilungkiang provinces. Mongol
tribes are dominant there.
100000 Square Mile Area
Manchukuo as pictured by this
map has an area Of about 446,-
1000 square miles, little more than
1.-THE combined areas of France,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-28
Cuba Sails For Havana
Carrying 81 Passengers

The steamship Cuba sailed
1920 o'clock this afternoon for
Havana with 81 passengers. She
arrived from Havana Saturday
with rs passengers, 10 aliens,
sailed FOR Tampa with 20 passen-
gers and returned this morning
with nine.
German steamer Karl Earnhart
Is due TO arrive in port Wednes-
day night consigned to the Porter
Dock Company. She will take on
200 tons Of fuel OIL.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-28
Special Meeting OF
County Board Tonight

There win be a special meeting
OF The board of county commits
sionerS 5 o'clock tonight to ac-
cept the error and insolvency list
for 1881 from the tax collector.
While this is the only matter
scheduled for consideration At the
meeting. ii il expected thar other
matters viii be brought before the
beard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-28
Three Greek Prisoners Burn To
Death Today In Cedar Keys Jail
Men Victims OF Blaze
Started For Purpose OF
Burning Hole In Floor
To Escape

tby AAAuctNSGA fFG%@t
CEDAR KEYS, Nov. IS.
Three prisoners, men,
bers of a Greek sponge
fishing fleet from Tarpon
Springs, were burned to
death today when flames,
said by authorities to
have been started by the
men i'm an effort to burn
holes in the floor through
which to escape, destroyed
the city jail here.
The men were arrested
and jailed on charges Of
drunkenness and disorder
" conduct and gave their
M
names as George Georgeu,
Theothoros Seam arkog
and Ster Jealm.
Their bodies were found
on one side of the iail.
Opposite them, authori-
ties said, they discovered
two holes burned In the
floor BY the men in an eff
fort TO escape. An inquest
was ordered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-28
TWO KILLED in
AUTO ACCIDENT
MEMBERS OF ATHLETIC
TEAMS AT PHILADEL-
PHIA ARE VICTIMS
tIly AaaeeIaled I.ressl
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. /;

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. "a.
Two members Of athletic
teams Of viIianova College
were killed today when their
automobile collided with an
other machine while they were
returning TO school from the
Thanksgiving holidays.
They were Joseph Delaney
and Arthur Shorsall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-28
FIRE DESTROYS
PRISON HOUSE
ALL coNvlcTs nv ALABAMA
INSTITUTION TAKEN
TO SAFETY
tHy Associates rssa.l

SPECIMEN Ala, Nov. %.
Fire to-day destroyed
frame and cell bIoek building
II the state penisensiasy here
but ais sonviets quartered in
the straetuse were marched -
safety.
Origin Of the first was IN
determined. Ia wa said.
Nogales international., 1932-08-06
Chalfant For Committeeman

Probably fearing that our Old friend 3. l. Chal-
FAINT was about to kick over to the Democratic ranks
Republican chiefs have placed Chalfant the slate
for precinct committeeman.
If those Republican bosses knew E. L. well as
we do they would have discovered their fears were
groundless. Whoever heard of Munce, Ind, Re
publican voting Democratic and say this notwith-
standing Chaifant few years ago carried Hunt
banner on his car on trip to Tucson
That banner, however, was slipped on his by
Johnny Glissan some other Democrat and Chalfant
is still trying to run down the guilty party.
Nogales international., 1932-08-06

It very late the afternoon in Galiee The dozen
who had walked all day the dusty roads hot and tired
The sight of village very cheering they looked down
from the top OF little hill Their leader members
of the party ahead arrange for accommodations while he
and the others sat down by the roadside to wait
After bit the messengers returning and at
distance apparent that something unpleasant had occurred
Their cheeks flushed and their angry Breahess
they told 1.-THE people the village had refused he
had given them blunt notice seek shelter somewhere ese
The indignation of the communicated itself to the
others This bckwoods village refuse their
it unthnkabe He famous public character He had
healed sick people and given freely the poor In the capital city
crowds had followed him.
Lord these people are nsuferabe" one of them cried
"Let call down fire from Heaven and them The
others joined in with enthusiasm Fire from Heavetha
the idea Make them for their boorshnes Show them
that they can't affront with mpunity Come Lord the fire
There times when nothing say nearly so
powerful saying nothing Every executive knows that in
sncvey To argue brings him down the level of those with
whom he argues silence them of their folly they wish
they had spoken quickly they wonder what he thinks
The lips of Jesus ghtened his fine features showed the
of the preceding weeks He needed that nights he said not
word Quietly he gathered his and started his
outraged companions following 1t easy imagine his keen
disappointment. Would they catch vision of
what he about
Down the hot road they traled after him. awed by his
silence vaguely that they had failed again
up In the mind of Jesus the thing small for
"And they went to another village
Eighteen hundred years important man left the
White House in Washington for the War Office with letter
from the President the Secretary of War In very few minutes
back White House again indignaton
The President looked in mild surprise did you give the
sage to Stanton" he asked.
eyes, and he up exclaimed the outraged citizen "and
what's more sir, he said you fool"
"Dd Stanton call that? he asked "FIe did sir, and
repeated it. We said the President with dry laugh T reckon
it must be true then because Stanton is generally right
The angry gentleman waited for the break but
nothing happened Abraham Lincoln turned quietly his desk
and went with his work.
Nogales international., 1932-08-06
The Upswing Has Begun

EVERYWHERE we hear speaking more hopefully
than even month ago. That mysterious something
which some folks call "public psychology has defn-
itey changed Instead of talking depression we hear
business men workers, bankers and manufacturers
talking Of "better times ahead.
That is not all that is needed to put us back on
sound working basis, but without such change of
mental attitude we would have change to
back Faith is as essential in business as it is in
ligion When folks believe that things can be done
they usually find way to do them; when they do not
believe that anything they can do will do any good
effort ceases
What has happened is that faith in America and
in our American system is coming back. People are
no longer afraid. And as fast as that new faith
Spreads just SO fast will economic conditions improve
There is no lack Of money in America; the lack
has been in confidence in investments. Too many peo-
pie were sg by speculative schemes in the guise of
investments to encourage them to put money they
have since accumulated into anything but the sound
est and most proved enterprises. But money is
beginning to come out.
We are Interested to see the report of the
ngs bank deposits in the United States for the past
few years. They have been growing steadily since
1926, until now 81 million Americans have more than
28 thousand million dollars in this form of reserve
alone, an average of more than $500 each! Most of
this money will not be easily lured into speculation
but much of it will go into homes into small bust
ness enterprises into thousand other solid and pro-
ductive investments as the return of conf
dence becomes thoroughly manifest.
Nogales international., 1932-08-06
Like WMskey They Improve With Age

According to Jim Kerby one Of the seven candle
dates for the Democratic nomination for Secretary of
State, who was here this week. $4,000 persons of Mar
icopa county have signed an agreement to not vote
this fall for any candidate now holding office :.
In our opinion such petition is lot OF foolish
ness and many Of those who have signed It ndouot-
edy did 50 without first thinking carefully Anyway
II doesn't mean that of all Of those $4,000 some will
not have a change Of heart by this fall.
To vote against office holder simply because ne
is candidate for reelection would be like business
house firing an employee because he had been work
ing for that house long time.
Business establishments usually keep an en-
ployee as long rs he gives satisfaction. State and
county officials should not be kicked out OF office
solely because they have held or more terms Like
whiskey some office holders and employees OF priv
ate concerns, improve with age.
Nogales international., 1932-08-06
A PAIN IN THE HEAD

Those candidates who think they
are certain of being nominated may
wake up on the morning Of We'd
nesday September, 18th badly mis-
taken and suffering from a pain
in the head.
Nogales international., 1932-08-06

You can never tell about an
election. No candidate is certain
of victory until the last vote is
counted. The situation this year,
more than ever before. is COM
piicated for SO percent of per-
sons seeking office.
Nogales international., 1932-08-06

With the election little more
than month away, some candi-
dates, county and state, are go
ing to have to do some real
plugging if they expect to come
under the wire as winners.
Nogales international., 1932-08-06
Hoover Reorganization Economy

President Hoovers first move under the new
econoy act was to "abolsh" by executive order the
radio division Of the Department Of Commerce. which,
with its 189 employees was constituted the division
Of field operations of the Federal Radio Commission
Net economy to date, 0.
Nogales international., 1932-08-06
In THE
POLITICAL
LIMELIGHT
By Albert 7. Reid

One month from next Saturday is
primary election day. However, the
18th of September falls on Tuesday.
County and state elections in Ari-
zona are always held on Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1932-08-06

There are likely to be many campaign slogans
this year, but Roosevelt and Repeal is sure to be
one of them
Nogales international., 1932-08-06

We have conversed the past few
days with numerous voters from
ali parts of the county and have
tried to find out which way the
wind is blowing, regarding several
contests. From that information we
have come to the opinion that it's
a real battle between candidates for
at least four Democratic nomina-
tions in this county. We wouldn't
care to bet on either.
Nogales international., 1932-08-06
What A King Thinks

We have reached a stage in world evolution when
man must accept and develop the same idea (of SER
vce) fail to survive. The period Of depression that
now grips the world can be overcome only by the
tension Of goodwill among and nations by CO.
operation, by the union of all human forces. If men
cannot do this, the human will simply disappear
King Prajatipos Of Siam, in speech to the Bank
kok Rotary Club, quoted in the Rotarian Magazine.
Nogales international., 1932-08-06

Five candidates seek the Dem
cratic nomination for Governor.
OF the five, Gov. Hunt is the
best known in this county and
unless his opponents should
show some life during the next
few weeks it's going to be a
walkaway for Hunt in Santa
Cruz County. OF the five, voters
here are not acquainted with
two. The other two opposing
Hunt have some support but not
enough SO far to cut any figure.
Santa Cruz is not the only coun-
ty with flock of candidates. The
Pima county ballot, including candi-
dates for committeeman, will bear
497 names. The Maricopa ballot will
have the names of 283 candidates
for the II state, county and federal
offices, and many of committeeman.
Nogales international., 1932-08-06

Copyright, Bobbs-Merrill Company
Nogales international., 1932-08-06

Next Week: "Boyhood Background" +"
Nogales international., 1932-08-06
BRUCE BARTON
(. Writes Of THE MASTER EXECUTIVE
urdendwho hownl6nd
hrnantr ainaul dite iesaf aIheA Mann Inomw
he MASTER EXECUTIVE
In LATE AFTERNOON-

weektoweek inspiration for the heavy budened who will
trial paraed the experiences of he Man Nobody Knows
Nogales international., 1932-08-06

Our Republican friends advise us
they will fill up their ticket in this
county following the primary. If
they do they will be following the
advise of Boss Frank Hitchcock of
Tucson. Hitchcock, an oldtimer in
Republican ranks, knows the value
of having a full slate, both county
and state.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-03
ReineEvillc

A force of men are engaged grad
ing Woodgrove hill. When this
niece of road is graded and sur
faced with lime stone, as is intend
ed, and the remainder Of the sec
ondary road from Valley Chapel
north to state route rs receives
the lime stone surfacing, there will
only remain about one mile in the
center of this road that is not i'm
proved When this part is graded
and surfaced it will make an I'M
proved road connecting between
state route rs north of here and 76
near Renrock. This road will have
only one hill of any consequence 10
traverse, while state route 76 Will
have seven hills from the Murray
junction oa 76 and rs around to the
northern junction of these two
roads near Renrock. When this
secondary road is improved it's en-
tire length it will take at least half
the traffic from state route 76.
Benjamin Gordon has moved his
family from east of Caldwell to the
Ed Hayward home near Gross
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-03
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY

The undersigned will offer for
sale at public auction on Saturday,
the 18th day of March, 1882, at the
late residence of Ella Wainwright.
beginning at one O'Clock p. m, the
following personal property, belong
ing to the estate of Ella VAIN
wright, deceased, and also other
personal property of said estate,
to-wit: 8 beds and springs :
wash stands; stands; rockers;
s dining chairs; stoves; tables;
2 cupboards; l cabinet; l sewing
machine; 1dresser; ! comfort
couch; comforts; 7 quilts; 3
blankets; pillows; stools;
feather ticks; 4 pair curtains; 2
congoleum rugs; rugs; pictures;
dishes; cooking utensils; fruits;
ice box; washing machine; ironing
board; sheets; pillow slips; spreads
and clothing. Terms of SALE Cash.
CHARLES POOLE, administra-
tor of the estate of Ella Vain
wright, deceased. 25f3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-03
Spurrier Ridge

Eliza Moody ana WlIe were cdllefS
in Athens and MilIfeld, last We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Jesse Hambel spent Tuesday
with her sister, Mrs. Roy Steffy at
Memorial hospital Marietta.
Virgil Hallowell has been visiting
relatives and friends in GAINESVILLE.
Brant Shook and wife spent Sun
day with Clyde Shocks.
Roy Swab spent Sunday evening
with LeaSure Swab's.
The Spurrier school has been
closed for two days on account of
the teacher Mrs. Hettie Woodward
being i'll with flu.
Mrs. Eliza Moody visited with her
parents Monday.
1t is reported that the wedding
bells will soon be ringing, and an
empty house will soon be occupied.
Leasure Swab has been having
the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. West and son and
wife were Sunday visitors at Leas-
ure Swab's.
Mrs. George Newton and Mrs.
Ray Startling have the flu.
Doyle Hale's were callers at Els
worth Hale's, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Charley Newton and baby
were Sunday callers at N. M
Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson of Coal Run
spent Sunday with their daughter
Mrs. Martin and family of Joy.
/ Mrs. Melissa Wagner and daugh-
ter Dora have gone to David (Bub)
Waymer's Of GAINESVILLE.
! Mrs. Clyde Dulaney is i'll with flu
! Mr.. and Mrs. Glass who hav;
been spending the winter with Mr.
! and Mrs Earl Smith of Cleveland
will return to their home at Joy
March Is.
Mrs. Fred Joy who has been yer!
i'll with flu, is slowly recovering.
! Earl Wood attended the tourna
ment at Deavertown, Saturday, and
visited with friends at Crooksville
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-03
SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS

The accounts and vouchers of
the following administrators, eX-
ecutors and guardians have been
filed for settlement in the Probate
Court of Morgan county, Ohio, and
will be for hearing on March IA,
1882, at 10 O'Clock a. m.:
VIM. C. Smith, administrator OF
the estate of J. H. G. Smith.
Mary Z. Smith, executor Of. the
estate of Thomas Hopes.
Ruth Drury, guardian of Samuel
L. Rooms.
Della Robinson, administrative
of the estate of Sheridan Lyon.
Rosa NJ Fouts, administrative OF
the estate of Charles H. Fouts.
Any person interested may file
written exceptions to any or all Of
said accounts, or any item thereof.
on or before said hearing.
ARTHUR TORBERT
1873 Probate Judge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-03

Roads. he having recently purchas-
ed this part of the Hayward farm
Elmer George who has been Il
tenant on the Howard Rex farm
near Woodgrove, for several years,
will move his family elsewhere this
spring, and Mr.. Boyd of near Shar-
on will move to the farm. This was
formerly known as the Wadsworth
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Reed (Helen
Rex) will move to the Fred Rex
farm, west Of Woodgrove, this
spring.
Mrs. Nettie Robinson is reported
to be quite ill with flu and grip, at
her home at Otho.
Warren Ashton has moved his
family to the property formerly
owned by Frank Hopkins, now own
ed by Sherd Brooks, in the edge OF
Bristol township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hill of Co
lumbus, were week end visitors with
Reinersville friends.
w III. Cdlu udS ulONtu iIS luliilis J
from near Cumberland, to the Carr
farm in Bristol township.
The suicide of Alvin Dye came as
quite a shock to his many friends
He had been tenant on the Gar
ner Dickinson farm for the past
year. The funeral was very largely
attended.
Death of Adam Smith
Adam Smith passed away at his
! home at Otho, Saturday night al
! about II O'Clock, froma heart affec
ton, brought on by two days i'll
ness of flu. He was 76 years of agt
on the 10th day of November. Hi.
wife, who before marriage was
! Tillie Hastings, died three or -four
years ago. He leaves three son;
and three daughters as follows
William Smith of McCutchenville
Wyandot county; Dana Smith O
GAINESVILLE; Chester Smith of thi
home; Mrs. John Maxwell, of nea
Hiramsburg; Gladys Smith O
! GAINESVILLE, and Bur1 Smith of tht
home. One son, Roy, is deceased
The funeral service which was II
charge of Rev George w. Peoples
was held in the Reinersyille NJ. 7
church, on Tuesday afternoon, witt
interment beside his wife, in Rein
ersville cemetery.