davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-11

are more favorable than elsewhere in AL aska. and certain early varieties can be suc- cessfully matured at these places
 Rainy weather in the Fall interferes with harvesting in the Fairbanks and the Mata- nuska regions, and farmers find 1t necessary to take advantage of the few clear days prevailing during this season to harvest the crop in good condition.
 Good soils for oat growing are to be found in the Matanuska, Yukon, and Tan ana Valleys The soils of the Interior are comparatively new, and frequently give low yields for the first few years following clearing Proper cultural methods, includ- ing green manuring and crop rotation, are essential for the successful maintenance of soil fertility and for weed control.
 Essentials for successful oat production include use of early varities, careful prepara- ton of the seed bed germination tests and treatment of the seed for smut control, early seeding, proper rate and method of seeding, control of weeds, and harvesting at the right time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-11
THE MEAT WE EAT.

It has often been said Americans are meat eating race Now comes the Bureau Of Agrculturai Economies of the Department of Agriculture to show if this is based upon fact or has gained cred- ence through the force of constant repetition For every one of us it says, there is consumed one third of pound of meat each day In 1881 the total per capita consumption of meats o all Varees was 1892 pounds This one-half pound more than the average for l930. Pork seems to be the nr;me fayorte. as more than 50 per cent of the total was of that variety, and was 6s6 pounds per capita for the year: beef second, was 496; lamb and mutton together was Fl; and veal last with 69
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-11

impact of glazing, starring eyes or the murdered man.
 The body was sprawled across the bed, its head, arms and shoul- ders hanging down over the side. A great crimson smear on the white sheet, led from the pillow to the edge and downward to the floor where, beneath the dropping head, was a glistening scarlet pud- dle. Williams throat had been cut from ear to ear.
 Stevens stepped into the room, approaching the bed in large cir cle lest he destroy telltale foot prints in the fibre mating wnlch covered the floor.
 Poor devil" he muttered. HIS throat was slashed when he slept. Walked him up. Tried to get OH the bed. Never had chance 10 defend himself"
 Ashwood advanced, his bright eyes darting about the oroeriy room. Only the bed had oeen disturbed. Williams clothes stili hung over the back of straight chair. His diamond tie pin ana heavy gold watch lay on the ares ser.
 Here, Steve" called the cripple Heres the knife that did It..
 Copyright, Dial Presso
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-11
OAT CULTURE IN ALASKA.

In new bulletin just issued by the Department of Agriculture on data assembled by the Alaska Agricultural Experiment Stations which closed down on June 3O because Secretary Hyde declined to recommend to Congress further appropriations for their operations and maintenance, the culture Of oats in the Territory is discussed To the Secre- tary who has shown of leaning toward r,artisan politics than he has to intelligent and efficient administration of his big department, a persual of this little pamphlet might be recommend ed Not that the agronomists concerned in experi- ments in oat growing have predicted that the Ter ritory will ever become great grain-producing na- tion but just to acquire some facts showing the real value of the work they have been doing
 AS a matter of fact the experimenters are chary about committing themselves on the future Of oa ,roduction here. They content themselves with re counting the history of that industry from the day of Russian occupation down to the present ana discussion of various factors of soil and climat bv which it is affected A brief summary sets fortf the main facts follows
 The Matanuska Valley and Fairbanks re-
 zion of the Panama Valley are the principal
 oat-producing areas. The crop is grown
 chiefly for hay, although small area IS
 thresfed annually. In 1880 approximately
 am acres in the Matanuska Valley and 200
 in the Fairbanks region were seeded with
 oats
 weather conditions in Southeast Alaska
 and in the Kena region are unfavorapie
 for maturing oats. At Copper Center sum
 rner droughts and frosts are the limiting
 factors in oat growing. At Rampant Far
 banks and Matanuska, weather conoitions
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-11

SYNOPSIS: Nancy Vent worth finds that Limpy Ash wood, leader of the gang hold ing her and five men for ran- som, on an island, intends to marry her. Lucci, one of the prisoners, plans to escape and take her with him. Jerry Call hcun, Emory Battles and Stew ems have been captured trying to arrest Ashw0od.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-11

And pretty snappy remark for MT. Borah to have made when he walked out on the Republican, If he had only thought of it, would have been "Iye walked out on better platforms than this one" l-(Chicago Tribune)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-11

Not having had much for ticker tape re- gently, New York had plenty of it to throw at Amelia Earhart Putnam-(I Indianapolis News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-11

This is about the time of Presidential year when Senator Borah always feels the urge to stray away from the reservation But he will get back in time for the election-( Philadelphia Bulletin)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-11

So live that the opposition party organization won't heave sigh of relief when word comes that you are the nomnee-CDetroit News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-11

The Federal Judge in the Chicago district who thought nine drinks in one place were too many for dry agent evidently doesn't know his en- forcement offcers.-(Ph Philadelphia Inquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-11

Apparently Congress overlooked skipping a ta on fresh laid eggs, but offhand that seems to b about all-(Ohio State Journal) M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-11

If there is going to be the proper amount of interest in the approaching political campaign that National League scramble had better be settled within another month-(New York Sun)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-11

Poor canddates-a dry plank is full of splinters and wet plank is sppery,-(Atlanta Constitu-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-11

Running footsteaps, portend had news. of still another mys- tery, in the next installment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-11

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-17
'sssssssssssssssssssss'
RAND
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

"Wild Girl" the new Fox ro-
nance featuring Charles Farrell,
Joan Bennett and Ralph Bellamy
in the principal roles, shows at the
Strand Theater today. 1t is a stir
ring tale of the California mining
camps based on the Bret Harte
story, "Salomy James Kiss" Di-
rected by Raoul Walsh and filmed
almost entirely in the Bret Harte
country of the High Sierras, the
production is said to have many
unique features in addition to its
imposing cast.
The story hinges on the tenn
pestuous romance between mad
cap mountain girl and a Virginia
youth who has trailed his sisters
betrayer to the California Sierras
soon after the Civil War. The
colorful spisodes of the Harte tale
are presented-the efforts of the
girls other suitors to attract her
interest, the meeting with the
stranger, his shooting of his ene-
my, the holdup of stagecoach,
the forming of Vigilante posse,
the capture of the stranger, the
girls fruitless endeavors to save
him from hanging, his escape, and
the rapid series of crises that form
the climax.
Not only do Farrell and Miss
Bennett portray very different
transformations from the roles
they have heretofore presented on
the screen, but the realism and
color of the period, together with
the setting among the giant trees
of Sequoia National Park, are all
said to make the picture something
out of the ordinary.
Bellamy enacts the part of a
typical gambler of that era, and
with Eugene Palette as a stage
driver, Irving Pichel as the fmen-
ace" Minna Gombell, Sarah Pad
den, Willard Robertson, Morgan
Wallace and Murdoch MacQuarrie
in prominent roles, the supporting
cast is notable one. The screen
version was written by Doris An
derson and Edwin Justus Mayer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-17
CAL Nd A K

Monday
o'clock at Ell Salvador church.
Pythian Sisters will hold regular meeting at foo
o'clock
Z Tuesda
Ladies' Society Memorial church meets at o'clock
Degree of Pocahontas meets at usual hour
Missionary Society SHeet
Methodist o'clock with Mrs G. M SANFORD MI
Robert j. of DeMoays meets at Masonic man,
corner Simonton streets, at 8 o'clock
World Friends and Bible hour at Wesley House at o'clock
Junior Boys Club meets at Wesley House at o'clock
Wednesday
Primary Boys Club meets at Wesley House at o'clock
1880 o'clock at Wesley House
Young Adult Bible Class of Fleming Street Methodist church
meets at o'clock
Thursday
Young Peoples Department of First Methodist church will hold
reerea ional evening Sunday school building
Sewing classes at Wesley House at 4:30 o'clock.
Friday
Girls Club of La Trinidad church meets at o'clock
Saturday
Department of Womans Club food sale Du
val street opposite San Carlos
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-17
Bronchial Troubles
Need CreoInuIsion

Bronchial troubles may lead 20 eeEaes
thing serious. You can ssop ilaenA nov
with CreomuiSi6n, m cmnlsihe6 zscsess
that Is pleasaiit 10. take. Cfsofniision G !
nsw medical discovery with twoloid e.
tion; Il scothes and heals The iniizrneS
rnembrsncs and inhibits germ growth
OF ali known drpgs. crecsoss Ii rtcoa-
mixed By high medical authorities "a ere
Of the gFeAtost healing agencies fer per-
sissent coughs and colds and other forass
0fthroaf troubles. Creomulsion confaIns.
In addition to crcosofc. other healing aD.
tienis which sooshe and heal the infected
membranes ard stop tho irritation and in-
hammation. while che crs0sose goes On y
fhs stomach. u absorbed into che bIasz.
attacks the seat 81 the trouble and chscks
the growth of the germ&
Creomulsion IL guaranteed eatisfacfnFy
In the treasment o. persistent coughs and
eolda bronchial asihma, bronehlsis ED
other founs Of respiratory diseases. aTA
d excellent for building % ~ systssn
sitter colds o. Ga. Money refunded Il env
coughorcoId. no matter Of howione sssn4.
Ing. Il not relieved after taking accsrdlns
sodkecsions Aakyomdrugsiss tAav.l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-17
BURGLARS VISIT
HOME OF NURSES
SATURDAY NIGHT
FOURTH TIME IN PAST SEW
ERAL MONTHS; SEVERAL
ARTICLES TAKEN BY Gull
PRITs ON WHITEHEAD ST.

For the fourth time in several
months the home of the nurses of
the Marine hospital on Whitehead
has been robbed.
This robbery took place Satur-
day night and the thieves were
very considerate. Only taking a
small portion of the viands that
were available, leaving most of
them for future time, possibly.
An epicurean taste is shown by
the one who did the robbing.
Chickens in the ice box were not
touched but bowl of chicken
gizzards, containing six, was
emptied of its contents and while
the nurses were debating the
question as to how to stop this
series of thefts, the robber or rob-
bers were probably enjoying glib
let soup or perhaps a saute gesier.
The other items on the list of
those stolen are six pounds of bac-
on, six cans of condensed milk and
two heads of lettuce.
Easy access can be had to the
home from the rear, as the fence
is in dilapidated condition and
the passage from San Carlos lane
is used as thoroughfare to White
head street by numbers of per-
sons.
The fence will be at once rebuilt
and a Waterman will be placed at
night to guard against any intru-
sion from that qurater in the fu-
fure.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-17

promoters in the development OF =
commerce commensurate with the
Importance of its S12,000,0 900 har.
Dor.
st. Augustine, the historic port.
The town. founded in 1866, bears
its 3i7 years with the mingled
grace of dignified age and conf
dent youth typefied by the foun-
tain its discoverer sought in vain.
AT one time it was the leading
port on the Florida Atlantic Coast.
Its imports of Cuban tobacco last
fiscal year supplied its cigar fac
tories with material for clear Ha-
.vanas.
The port of Tampa is vet in the
two million dollar collection class,
having fallen under that amount
during the fiscal year 1892 only
SCI, 900.
The continued volume of her inn
Lportance of tobacco from Cuba for
manufacture into clear Havana
cigars is one of the seven wonders
of the business world. Last fiscal
year her factories brought in g.
145,874 pounds of that commo-
dity, on which they paid duty to
the United States Government
amounting to $1.7s2,541.2s.
Its cigar factories employ thou
sands, who manufactured last fisc-
al year from the five million
pounds of imported Havana tobac-
CO 380,911,306 cigars, an average
of considerably more than mill
lion cigars every day Of the year.
During 1892 there were export
ed through the port of Tampa 46.-
626,307 fit. of lumber, and $685.
SIT tons of phosphate rocks. The
net tonnage of vessels entered and
cleared at the port was 2,476,1T0.
West Palm Beach, the center for
world tourists and wealthy resi-
dents, had last year q thriving ifsa-
port business in jewelfy. furniture,
and similar articles. Its exports
consisted of a creditable amount of
pine lumber.
When the final chapter is writ
ten to the history of commerce BY
sea in the United States, Florida
will show with an Importance
commensurate with the natural adj
vantage she has over all other
states or groups of states Among
those advantages undispnted and
indisputable are geographical To-
cation, deep ice free lahd-loched
harbors and fifteen hundred miles
Of shore line stretching into an in
terror of undeveloped wealth bare
ly guessed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-17
.EADORE MARCOLIN
DIED HERE SUNDAY
FUNERAL SERVICES BEING
CONDUCTED THIS AT.
TERNooN

Isadore Margolin died yester-
day at noon in Mercedes hospital.
Funeral services are being held
Ais o'clock this afternoon from
the Lopez Funeral chapel on Ba-
hama street. Rabbi Rachmil, of
the Jewish synagogue, will of
ficiate.
Mr.. Margolin was a resident OF
Key West for 40 years. For the
better part of that time he was a
merchant on Duval street CON-
Quoting a successful dry goods
and clothing business. He retired
a number of years ago.
He was a member of Felix Var
ella Lodge of Masons, members OF
which viii attend the services.
He is survived by his nephew,
J. G.. Kantor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-17
=: SOCIETY =:
-iARIE CAPPICK, Editor PHONE 436i
PIT. A. To Meet
TOMORROW Night

Parents of pupils at junior
senior high school are urged to be
present at a regular monthly meet
ing of the Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton of this school to be held to-
morrow night at 1880 o'clock in
the high school auditorium.
Reverend John Gekeler, pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church,
will address the meeting. There
will be recitation by Miss Mar
jorie johnson, also special musical
numbers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-17
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Corner Ia che heart
OF Key West. Ideal apart
ment house site. Corner
Southland and Elizabeth streets.
One block from Fleming and
two blocks from DuvaI street,
the main thoroughfares of Key
West. 100 feet 6 inches. on
Southland; SO feet. 6 inches on
Elizabeth. Moderate price,
easy terms. 0ne-fourth cash, re-
maiEder in one, two and three
yearA Address p. o. Box SIS.
Phone 81. decI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-17
DEMOCRATS PLAN
FOR GREAT RALLY
TO BE HELD At DADE MEMO
RIAL (MAssAcRE) PARK
OCTOBER 27

Democrats at Bushnell are send
ing out invitations for big pre-
election rally to be held at Dade
Memorial (Massacre) Park octo-
Der 81.
The invitation says that there
will be an all-day Free Democratic
Barbecue, and great time is
promised all who attend.
Dave Sholtz, Florida's next gov
Doyle Carlton, the incum-
bent and several others are sched-
uled to deliver the principal talks
at the gathering. Officials of the
state road department and others
prominent in the political life of
the state are to be present.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-17
Miss DaUis Injured In
Making Dive Into Sea

Diving from the submarine base
yesterday morning. Miss Elsiemae
Davis, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w, Davis, struck a submerged
piling.
She received painful crescent
shaped cut on the forehead and
n number Of smaller cuts and con-
tusions about the face and body.
Miss Davis was taken to her
home and medical assistance sum-
moned. Today she has recovered
from the shock and is able TO be
cut.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-17
Wos,an's Club To
Hold Food Sale

The American Homes Depart
rnent of the Woman's Club will
conduct a food sale Saturday on
Duval street opposite San Carlos.
in the building formerly occupied
by Mulberg's department store.
Local women who have estab-
lished regulations for deliciously
prepared foods will contribute
their choices recipes to the sale.
which will include salads, pies,
cakes and other good things to
eat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-17
IN MEMoRIAM

In sad and loving memory of
Benz. F. Gardner, SRI who depart
ed from this life on October II,
1928.
Four sad and lonely years have
passed
When loving one from us
was taken;
A voice we loved is stilled;
A. place is vacant in our
hearts
Which never can be filled.
MOTHER AND SISTERS.
oct1T-1tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-17
HEAVY RAINFALL
SATURDAY NIGHT
OVER AN INCH REPORTED IN
PERIOD OF AN
HOUR

According to the report is
sued by the local weather
bureau, Key West experienced
a very heavy rainfall on Sat-
urday night, especially be-
tween the hours of Gas and
midnight at which time the
precipitation shown was $3.50
inches.
For the hour-period from
GAS until 1850 the records
showed 1.22 inches, which was
the hardest downpour during
that night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-17

WANTED. Steady, reliable man
to take and deliver orders in
Key West. Earnings average
SIS weekly to start. Training
given. Write j. r. Watkins
Company. 70-76 w. Iowa Ave-.
Memphis, Tenn. oct17-ltx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-17

j. F. Morrison, enginehouse
foreman Of the F. E. C. railway
at Bowden, has been transferred
from that point to Key West to
take the place of C. w. Davis, who
has been ordered to assume
charge of the shops at Buena Wis
Ia, Fla. Mr.. Morrison arrived yes
terday and Mr.. Davis expects to
leave this afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-17
FOR RENT

FOR RENT--Furnished house,
containing IL rooms, on lot
50xl9S feet. in select section,
1907 Whitehead street, opposite
beautiful Coral Park, and facing
the sea. Garage in rear. Rent
$50 monthly. Apply to l. p.
Artman. 1909 Whitehead
street or The Citizen office.
tan6-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-17

the expectation of naval stores it
ranks second in the world.
Collections at Key West
during 1882 amounted TO
more than half . million dol
lars. Ten years ago, that port
collected $527,776. In 1892,
the amount was $56l, 494,
$4,000 more in the face. of
the worst depression in his
tory. Key West is the United
States gateway for the inn
portant Cuban and West ln-
dian freight and passenger
movement. When political
conditions in Cuba become
normal and the United States
energies from it's economic
doldrums, this port, jealously
commanding the Florida
Straits, will far surpass It's
former undisputed dominance
in southern trade.
Comparative statistics of the
port of Miami for the fiscal year
ended June 80, 1882, show, in the
face of general economic depres-
sion, increases over the preceding
year in many important activities.
The number Of vessels entered
and cleared in 1891 was 745; in
1882, 827. 1911 passengers ar
rived from foreign ports by air.
plane in 1892, an increase over
1881 of $50. The number of en-
tries of merchandise was one-third
more than for 1881. Normal col
lections exceeded those Of 1881 by
one-third.
The figures on air transporta-
ton are of wide interest and spe-
cial Importance to the State OF
Florida and the Union. The 1911
passengers represent a little more
than one person arriving from a
foreign country every hour during
the 313 working days of the year.
About an equal number departed
for foreign countries, and many
thousands more arrived and de-
parted to and from points in the
United States.
Miami's position as an airport Is
unique. 1t is the receiving and
distributing center of the world
for travel between this country
and Cuba, Mexico, Central Amer
lea, South America. and interven-
ing islands of the West Indies. A
graph of air travel to and from
this port during the fiscal year
1882 shows a straight flight
through the level July October
months. BY the middle of octo-
Der, the plane begins its steady
climb into the heights, and as
February approaches, the valleys
have faded into distance as the
plateaus stretch themselves into
blue mountain peaks while the
plane noses its way into the strato-
sphere, to begin its gradual descent
the middle Of March to its graceful
landing three months later in the
green valleys beyond.
This is symbolic of the country's
relations with its Latin American
neighbors. Travel of an hour and
a half 10 Havana. A days flight
to Cristobai. Then over and
through the Andes TO Antofogasta,
to Santiago, to Buenos Aires. 30
Montevideo. Thence home oser
the mouth Of the Amazon and
through the caribbean's iow lying
chain.
Florida's proximity snAkss II the
natural doorway for passa xs 81
peoples and commodities between
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-17

on st. Pauls Church lawn. This
will be costume event and chill
dren are invited to enter the con-
test. Prizes will be given for the
most appropriate costumes, it is
announced by those arranging this
entertainment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-17

Thomas H. Cato, who was spend
ing some time in New York with
relatives, returned Saturday and
will be the guest for one week with
his brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. Cato, before re-
turning to his home in Havana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-17

Carl Rom, senior radio electri-
clan with the lighthouse depart
ment, who was making changes to
the range lights at Port Ever
glades, was a returning passenger
on the Havana Special Saturday;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-17
Personal Mention

Ben Gardner, who is employed
in the offices of the F. E. C. Rail-
way at st. Augustine, came in Sat-
urday for a weekend visit with his
mother and other relatives, and re-
turned yesterday afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-17

William B. Demaritt and mother,
Mrs. Herman r. Demeritt, left last
week for Miami, where they were
joined by Mrs. Demeritt's sister.
Miss Maude welch. and journeyed
to Atlanta, Ca, for n weeks visit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-17

Miss Lurlene Hardaway, of the
nurses staff at the Marine hospit-
al, left over the East Coast yes,
terday for a vacation in Miami and
Jacksonville.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Mehrton, who
we're spending a few days in Key
West on their return from q trip
TO Cuba, left Saturday for their
home in Baltimore, Nd.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-17

Ygnacio Castillo was a passen-
ger on the S. S. Cuba Saturday
night going to Tampa for stay
with relatives and friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-17

Kenneth Archer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Archer, of Fleming
street, who was enjoying vaca-
ton at points on the East Coast,
returned Saturday.