davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-12


In re Estate OF
ANTONIA r. de FLEITAS.
Deceased
To All Creditors I.egataes. Dis-
fribntees and All Persons HAVING
Claims or Demands Against sasl
Estate:
You. and each of You, are herahv
hatliled and required to present any
claims 0E demands which yoM. or.
either o1 xoli,s may have against the
estate Of Antonfa III ae Ffauass az :
ceased. late of Nonrop Couaty. Flprs-
istsl 70 the County Jaslge OF Monroe
county. Florida, at his office in the,
Court House of said Gaunts. at Kay
West, Monroe County, Florida. with
in twelve months from the time
Of the first publication 81 this
notice, to-wit, September 2S. 1882.
said claims or demands must he duly
sworn to and presented TO the said
couTlty Judge as aforesaid. or same
viii be barred by Limitations.
Dated this 2Sth dag of September.
Al. ID 1892
JUAN FRANCISCO FI4ETTAS.
Executor of the Last Will and
Testament of Antonia b. de
Fleitas. deceased
LESTER. HARRIS e AIaBJRY.
Attorneys for Executor
sept2S;; act5 IL 10 2e. now o. 1s- ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-12
chapter 45
~ PREFER YOU DEAns

Chapter 10
u PREFER You DEAD
lD1SING above Jexyis was 4 sheer
~ and unclimbable rock. The light
came up to the ledge where Leonard
stood. It was . mere sill like wide
doorstep. with the mouth OF the
passage rising in an irregular arch
above It.
Leonard swung the light round
past his own shoulder and Let the
beam play on . halt open iron gate.
heavy. rusty. and stnong. Closed, 1t
would fill the arch. A new chain
and paddock dangled at It's edge;
the Hight picked out the bright steel
links. Then the torch was set down
again:
.G0t thatg. said Leonard. aN0
getting up without q ladder, The
ladders up here, and it'll stay here
until we come to terms. Now
what about business?
what 40 you want?'' said Jeryis.
..Now you're talkingi Ms not
70 much 4 question Of what ! want
because rye already told yol that
you'd suit me best dead-ips q case
81 what sort az compromise I'm
willing to make. Yea ought to be
glad Ina willing 10 COMPROMISES at
all."
Jervis kept his mouth shut. II
he could have laid his hand on .
loose bit of rock. he would have
CHANGED IL and had q shot ct the
pale blur that vas Leonardo face.
But there weren't any. loose bits
Of rock: the drag, Of the tide saw
to that.
Leonard went ON speaking.
X prefer yeu dead but you can
bur yourself OF IL You Mke."
Look here, Laonard--
II don't want yout 7 said Robert
Leonard. II keep telling You 50. !
want yon dead. You'd he a lot safex
dead. You'd be d lot safer and ia
be 4 lot richer. It's monay Ia my
pocket II you like to be . fool and
drown.
There was 4 hard, bitter silence.
Jervis held his tongue, and like
David. it was pain and grief TO
him.
aWell If you're not going to ask
me why ii would be- money In my
pocket ii you insist on drowning,
I'll tell ron al the same. because
I'd sooner have all the cards en- the
table. Mine are all aces. "a T d0n't
mind showing tharif II yonzs dead,
Hosamand gets Weare ana the cash
land what Resaniund gets I get.
yOu see. she couldn't marry You
the other day. because she was mar.
ried already. We've been married ii
years
us that truef" said Jervia
sharply.
You've got q nasty unhelieving
nature IS well IS the devil Of :
temper! / don't think you'll be
missed II the tide gets ron. Truef
OF course it's true! ] married ROSA
mund the day she Was u.
SO you sea you've kept ~ out Of
Weare . good long time. You know,
I shouldn't have been heartrhroken
Il you'd been drowned when yon
came 20 grief on the rocks OF
Cr0ysfon 10 years age"
Yon were married to Rosamund
then
wed Deem married = year. =
wonld have been very convenient =
you'd been drowned. ! merely mem
ton tnis 70 snow you tnat I've
waited quite LONG enough, and I'm
getting . bit impatient
What do you wantr san
9eryis.
A hundred nifty thousand dol
lars. said Robert Leonard.
Talk sensel' said Jervis con.
temptu0uslys The sum staggered
him.
"Sense?' said Leonard. I'm Civ.
ing you your life. II lock that gate
behind me and leave you here. Il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-12

Kusuo Kitamura, Ia, Of Japan.
IS the youngest Olympic champion
Of 1882, winning the 1500-meter
fFee-style swim in 10 minutes 12.4
seconds, setting a new Olympic
record.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-12

The farm value Of important
fresh-fruit crops IN the United
States in 1,esi was s4Is, 900, 900
as compared with s4ss. coo, eoa
the previous year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-12
FoR RENT

FOR RENT Furnished house,
containing IL rooms. on lot
60xl9S feet, in select section,
1907 Whitehead street, opposite
beautiful Coral Park. and facing
the sea. Garage in rear. Rent
$50 monthly. Apply to L. n
ArtmAn. 1909 Whitehead
street Or The Citizen office.
iane-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-12
LEEALS

IN T9lE C0giNTY JtEfaGE.S C0EMR.
IN AND FOR MONROE caENTY,
STATE OF Ek0RKDA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-12

PATRONIzE youz home printer
and your money b invested.
when POUR order gees ont Of
tawn 4 b apenk for ever. THE
AR1MAN PRRSs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-12
FOR SALE

FOR SAIECoEner IL the heart
Of Key West. Ideal apart
ment house site. Corner
Southland and Elizabeth streets
One block from Fsenaing ard
two blocks from nuyal street.
The main thoronghfares Of Key
West. 100 fest. 8 inches. on
Southland; 50 fees. Q inches on
Elizabeth. Moderate price,
easy terms. One-fonrth cash, re
nainder in one. two and three
years. Address P. o. Box $50.
Phone 81. decl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-12
MISCELLANEOUS

OUR PRICE on your printing VII
surprise you. II we do not r~l
your work II win sunrise us
THE ARTMAN pRyeS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-12
nae@~e@@a~~se~~@A~~A ss,
CLASSIFIED
COLUMN
WANTED

WANTED-Used furniture, bed
spring, dresser, table, chairs,
oil-stove, rugs. Call or write
500 Olivia street. oet12-3tx
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
Recipes of Lamb
 A La Parisienne


 Lamb Is a food highly favored fin Paris. This Is due in part to the natural flavor Of the meat and 10 the recipes the French chefs use In preparing 1t.
 Two of the most tasty French recipes for lamb are given by Enez s. Wilson, home economist.
 BREAST OF LAMB
 B0nnc Femme breast of lamb pound sausage 3 slices salt pork 2 tablespoons chopped parsley potatoes yyf
 4 cup cooking sherry Salt Pepper Have a pocket cut in breast of Ilmb. Fill pocket with sausage meat mixed with chopped parsley and sew or tie in place. Place in a baking pan and brown well. Sur round with potatoes and pieces of salt pork. Add cooking sherry and cup water. Cover and cook slow ly in a moderate over (350 degrees F.) until tender. Serve while hot with it's own gravy. kAGOUV OF LAMB 3 pounds shoulder of lamb I slices bacon small onions 6 potatoes carrots turnips tablespoons -four
 Kitchen bouquet Salt Pepper Have meat cut into 1-inch cubes l and dredge with flour. Cut the slices of bacon into quarters and cook until crisp. Brown the onions in the fat; remove them and brown the cubes of lamb. Pour off all the fat except tablespoons; add flour and brown together. Add 2 cups hot water and stir until thickened. Add the meat and also kitchen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
NEW COOK BOOK ON THE MARKET
General Foods Cook Book Is a Kitchen
 Treasure
NEW CULINARY IDEAS

Among the new books received : by local book stores this week iB a notable addition to Americas kit chen library, the General Foods Cook Book.
 ! Although bearing so recent a publication date as November 10, the first large edition has already enjoyed a complete "sell out to book dealers throughout the coun- try. The publishers, Little and Ives. of New York, are at the mos ment rushing through second printing of this latest aid to cook cry problems.
 In every respect this s70-pasc book can be classified as a brand new idea in culinary literature. Like the most popular cook books of the pagt, this new one offers an extensive collection of reliable and varied recipes. There are 500 of them, developed and tested in the country's largest kitchen-labora- tories. as well as s5 intriguing menus. But, in addition, here is found for the first time, complete handbook on buying, planning, and preparing food, organized and in- dexed so that whatever recipes, menus, or other information may be wanted can be found easily and quickly.
 By means of a unique feature, a subject index, the book brings to light immediately all the help it offers for every cookery problem, from what to do with leftover egg yolks to what to serve guests at a bridge party. The subject index lists recipes and other information by occasions, methods, ingredients to use, relative cost, and the tins it takes to prepare the dish In question. To quote the publish: :: CTS: Here, at last, is cooK book that really shows the home maker how to make, her head save her heels TX. a book that gives first emphasis to Intelligent man agement.'
 The book is as radically differ ent and refreshing In its tormat as it is in content you would be proud to have it grace the shelves of your library. Its simple, order ly topographic handling Is conserv- atively modern and makes for pleasing, easy reading. Biblio- philes who; have seen the book are particularly impressed with the { achievement sof the designer m .elevating a cook book to status that qualities 1t as a real work of art. Thirty-onc beautiful full- page photographic Illustrations show how appet izing- docking food can be made and will serve to in- spire the creation of dishes de- lightful to behold as well as to con- sume. The books washable stain proof cover, gay in green and yell low, can be kept fresh and new looking with little care.
 Ann Batchelder. food editor Delineator Magazine, has given voice to sentiments which perhaps most adequately describe the feel- ings of women who have purchased
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
IIluIko ARK 9!A

bouquet made up of I stalk celery.
 spriEs parsley. i bayieaf and 1 nprix thyme. tied together. Cover and simmer for an hour. Add
 Drowned onions.S carrots and pota- toes and continue the cooking until the vegeta bies and meat are tender.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22

Hard COOkc0 Egg ana SWcct the book. My favorite subject
 food - Is taken and given a step up in this book she says Its a swell book. And 1t has. besides pictures and nouth-watering reel pes and menus that make poems of the three meals a day and of spe- cial occasions besides, brand new feature. You'll discover this in the subject; index. You'll use this in dex to find. instantly. just what you want to make, under theexact occasion for its making and serv- ing, and you will flip the pages to the recipes -- all so painlessfy that the wonder grows-wfy wasn't 1t done before?' Yes, it's a swell book:
 The book represents two years, planning, preparation and develop ment by a staff of women experts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
Sunday Snacks And Other Suppers

Mustard Pickle Sandwiches: Chop 4 hard boiled eggs and blend with 1-2 cup Sweet Mustard Pickle, chopped. Spread slices of bread with Mayonnaise or butter and spread egg filling between. Cut at tractiyely and serve. Makes six large sandwiches.
 Apple Butter Refrigerator Rolf. Whip 1-2 pint cream and fold in 1-2 cup pure Apple Butter. Spread 30 vanilla wafers with whipping cream mixture, placing together to form cylindrical roll, on an oval platter. Cover outside. of the roll with cream mixture, sprinkle. with chopped nuts and place in refri- gerator for about hours. Cut in diagonal slices and serve. 4
 Radio telephone service be- tween tue United States and Pan- anna is to be started shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22

Serve on a large platter with meat in a mound in the center. and the vegetables atlfactlyely arrang- ed around it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22

|celumbas Fuel subr,y co *H4 *s
 trmpted Go steal 50 keet of f<&tt
 ronbed wire. As he di 70 he Hrs
 Knowingly picked ED Inc wire con nected to a burglar alarm, EestinH ff off and bringing police to fHe scene. They captured him witN tho loot in his arms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22

HIS WIRES CROSSED
 Columbus, Ohio.-Forrest Lewis. 40-year old negro. walked into the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22


 Whether the supper you plan Is for Sunday evening or afterbridgc or1just an everyday family sup per..;y0us will find the menus sug- gested below easy to prepare, at- stractiye and appetizing. When SUD- per menus become intricate, fancy and difficult. they no longer have a purpose--they should be informal and simple to be at their best. Food must be well prepared but the ser vice as we'll as the food should be simple.
 Chilled Tomato Julcc Crackers with Sandwich Spread Hard Cooked Egg and Sweet Mus. .s tard Pickle Sandwiches"
 Peach Tarts Iced Tea Fruit Salad with Cream MayOn- naise and Cubes of Currant Jelly Hot Biscuits Peanut Butter Apple Butter Refrigerator Roll*
 Tea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22

COrned Beef Supper Snacl<s: Chill 1 small can corned beef tn can, several hours. then cut In thin slices. Mash small can Oven- Baker Beans and combine with 1-2 cup finely chopped Chow Chow Pickle and tablespoon Mustard Sauce, from pickle. Spread baked bean mixture between slices ot coFned beef. Arrange onsa platter and garnisii with parsley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22

Mix your dry ingredients together and sift. Add well beaten egg and milk slowly to the dry ingredi- ents. Beat and then add lemon juice and cranberry syrup. Fry m deep fat and drain. Dust with. pow dered sugar. s.s
 When you think of Thanksgiv. ing you, somehow, just know that there will be pie for dessert or a choice of pies. Have you ever made a cranberry pie? Lnever had until last Thanksgiving but every- one made such q fuss about It that am, going to make one again this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22

Corned Beef Supper. Snackss Hot Rolls Fruit Preserves Chocolate Layer Cake Tea
 
 : Indicates recipes are given below Hard Cooked Egg and Sweet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-22
Cranberry Fritters

2 cups flour
 3 tablespoons powdered sugar 11a cups of cranberrics made
 into syrup
 i teaspoon salt 2 eggs { 4 teaspoons baking powder A tablespoons milk i teaspoon lemon juice
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-26
RADIO PATROL
 FULL OF PERIL
Police Film Previews To. night and Shows To-
 morrow at Capitol

Radio Patrol" which will be previewed at 1 o'clock tonight and shown regularly tomorrow night at the Capitol theatre, presents an authentic picturization of what police radio motor prowler cars"-encounter as they roam about the streets of a large city at night in search of criminals
 The story deals with two radio patrol officers who love the same girl. The one who wins her is the weakling whose entanglements with the underworld result in a series of dangerous crises which lead Up to the gripping climax of the story, providing Radio Patrol'' with last minute thrills.
 Robert Armstrong, Russell Hop ton and Lila Lee have leading roles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-26
JOBLESS MAKE i THEIR DEMANDS
London Newspapers Assert March Is Financed
 by Moscow

LONDON, Oct. 26.-Two thousand jobless, hungry marchers approach ed London today demanding aboli- tion of the Means Test which ob- ligates every resident of a dole to prove he has no other means of support.
 Several London newspapers charge the march is being financed by Moscow
 Many of the marchers are wear ing red rosettes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-26
WIDE EXTREMES
 PUT ON SCREEN
Woman Hungry Filmed in Cold and Hot sri
 Locations

The land of extremes is the. To- cale of Woman Hungry" First National Technicolor special which will be previewed at 1 o'clock to- night and shown regularly tomor- row night at the Coliseum thea tre.
 The company worked between the highest and lowest points in America. Many of the locations are taken against the gleaming snowy background of Mount Whit ney, the highest peak in the Unit co States.
 Can See Death Valley
 From the top of Mount Whitney, a spectator may look across the next range and into Death Valley, some 300 feet below sea level, and cne of the strangest spots in the world. Several sequences of the pie tlire were filmed here.
 In these aras- within a range of 50 miles there is a difference in altitude of almost 15,0O0 feet.
 Heat and Cold
 :. Among other things, Death Val ley is the hottest place in the United States in summer, whils Mount Whitney is perpetually snow clad
 Lila Lee, Sidney Blackmer, Free Kohler, Raymond Hatton and oth- CT members of the cast had to pro- vide themselves with several chang es of costumes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-26

hunting and possessing firearms before hunting in Alaska.
 G1udge fights will not be per- mitted on the part of boxers by the recently formed athletic club at Ketchikan.
 Considerable gold mining acti- vity is noted in the Copper River Valley by the Cordova Times. On Dan Creek, the Nickolai Placer Mines are said to have developed some new pay, several men are working lays and 200-foot tunnel is being driven on the Mitchell Gold quartz property. On Chittiu Creek, Charles H. Kramer had a short season on account of high water. The Bremner Gold Mining Company will continue develop nent throughout the winter On Golconda Creek, Fred Togstead is driving tunnel and Clyde Brown and Robert Clark are sinking a shaft. On Monihan Creek, Mich Jensen is working.
 In the interests of economy, the Petersburg City Council has an- nounced no public funds will be spent this winter on the community gymnasium, which to date has cost $10,327 The Counicl's attitude was given in response to request that the building be equipped with shower baths, which would involve an expense of $500
 At luncheon meeting of the Petersburg Chamber of Commerce, a straw ballot on presidential can didate gave Roosevelt 9 Hoover A Upshaw l and Thomas ].
 Sixteen children recently left Petersburg to enter Piux X Mis- sion, a Catholic school for Indian boys and girls at Skagway.
 At a meeting of the general executive committee of the North ern British Columbia Fishermens association, says the Prince Ru- pert News, resolution was adopt ed asking that the Dominion Im- migration Department furnish a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-26
WHEAT HITS \ LOW PRICES
 ON MARKETS

CHICAGO, Ill., Oct. 26.-The lowest price of wheat in the history of the Chicago Board of Trade is charged
 December delivery contracts sold today down to A 1s cents a bushel and is continuing downward.
 The break started yesterday at Winnipeg when Canadian traders foresaw their Govern mcnt's abandonment of wheat support.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-26
SMOVI EX Es
THRILL DRAMA TO FINISH WITH
 SERIAL CHAPTER
'Roadhouse Murder and
 Jungle Mystery .
 at Capitol

 "Roadhouse Murder thrill dra- ma. and the fifth episode of 'Jun- gle Mystery" stirring serial photo play, will be presented the last times tonight at the Capitol thea tre.
 For "Roadhouse Murder a way
 side inn, abandoned by all but the grizzled care-taker and his black cat, provide mysterious back ground. The story concerns a cub repor- ter and his girl friend who seek refuge at the inn when their car breaks down in storm late at night.
 Takes Sinister Turn What for the moment appears a mere romantic escapade, sudden ly takes sinister turn when they stumble across double murder and come face to face with the killers.
 Eric Linden and Dorothy Jor- dan are featured
 They are supported by Roscoe Ates, stammering comedian, Phyl- lis Clare, blonde beauty from the London and New York stage; Bruce Cabot, Purnell Pratt, Gustav von Seyfferitz, David Landau and Ros- COG KarnS.
 The fifth episode of Jungle Mys- tery" is entitled Mystery Cav- srn."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-26
AII-AlaSka News

What IS said to be the first boat to fly the Alaska flag, a blue field emblazoned with gold North Star and seven other stars forming the Great Dlpper, is a fishing craft owned by Dillon w. Hos kins and Wintering in Bellingham, Wash. Hoskins has been coming north from the States every spring since 1888 to engage in the fishing business, and is well-knowp in Ketchikan. A picture of his boat with the Territorial emblem aloft was printed in recent issue of the Bsllingham Herald.
 MT. and Mrs. Gordon Branch of Willow Creek near Chitina are the parents of a newly born child, weighing one pound and half, which has not yet been christened but which residents of Chitina call Little Twig.
 Weighing 300 pounds dressed. and having an antler spread of three feet, red deer was killed in Macintosh Meadows a few miles from, Massett by E. Kingen and ". Currie. This IS the largest known to date. These red deer are said to be originally natives of Scotland and England, the "stags" so familiar to literature Some were shipped to Australia and from there a few were brought to the Queen Charlotte Islands where they seem to be prospering
 Mountain goats, usually fair ly plentiful on the Salmon river and Texas creek slopes near Hyder, at this season, are reported de- cidedly scarce, probably owing to the depredations of coyotes and wolves, which have invaded the district in large numbers in the past two or three years.
 Reports reaching the Hyder law enforcement authorities that un- licensed Canadians have been hunt ing in the Texas creek section have caused Deputy Marshal w. S. Harding to post notices on the Texas creek bridge warning alien to procure licenses for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-26
DOLE SYSTEM CHANGES

LONDON, Oct. 26.-Reconsidera- ton of some phases of the Gov ernment's dole system is promised by Premier Ramsay Mcdonald as 1000 members of the nationally recruited hunger army moved close to London today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-26

public statement regarding the grounds for the arrest and ordered deportation of T. w. Murphy, sec- Fresary of the National Unemployed Workers Association.
 Alan c. Faith, newspaperman, formerly with the Cordova Daily Times, has bought the News, a weekly paper, at Sumas, Wash. Ketchikan's auxiliary Of the Am erican Legion has installed Ruth Chase, president; Mrs. Inga Martin, ! first vice president; Mrs. Edna Jcs5en, second vice president; Mrs Ethel Bayne, secretary; Mrs. Clare Spaulding, treasurer; Mrs. Fred , Rockhill, segeant at arms; Mrs. Laura Bartholomew, historian; Mrs. W H. Barton, departmental exc cutive committeewoman; Mrs. M. L. Stepp, Mrs. J. F. Van Glider, Mrs. Chester Neill, executive com mitteewomen.
 Cordovas post of the American Legion has elected the following officers: Commander, Paul c. Herring, first vice Dr. Thos. C.. Sutherland; second vice. commander, Clarence Hahn; adju- tant. .Dr. w. "A. Coutts; finance officer, Harold Chadwick; chaplain, Rev R. J. Bingle;; service officer, w. A. Taylor; executive commit teemen, D. A, Barr and c. R. Ellis; post cook, Fred Faust.
 Fred Patten, fox rancher, and Miss Ann Mitchell, were married at Petersburg. The bride arrived from Seattle shortly before the wedding. MT. and Mrs. Patten twill make their home on Five Finger Fox Islands not far from Petersburg.
 Mrs. Robert J. Peratovich, 40, died at Ketchikan three days after she had been brought there by adrplane from Klawock to undergo a surgical operation. Her husband is a prominent business man of Klawock.
 Mrs. Anna Mary Smeltzer died at her home at Vallener Bay, Gra- vina Island, near Ketchikan.
 DENVER, Oct. 26.--Bonded in- debtedness of Colorado govern mental units was reduced $4,000, 900 during the past year, according to recent estimate of the state hlIraalI of immigration
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-26
MRS. LUM SEE, B,
 DIES OF PNEUMONIA

Mrs. Lunl See, Indian, 35 years old, died last night at the Gov ernment Hospital of pneumonia. Seriously i'll, she entered the insti- tuition last Sunday. Her home was in the Indian quarter of Will loughby Avenue. She is survived by her husband, Chinese, and seven children.
 The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at the Russian Orthodox Church. Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff will conduct the rites. Interment will be in Ever green Cemetery.
 The remains are at the Juneau Young Mortuary.