davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-04
SEEKS TO ADVANCE OPENING
OF SEASON AND AID STATE
THROUGH PRESENTATION
OF SENSATIONAL PROGRAM
Especial to The Citizen)

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Henry L.
Doherty, president of the Florida
Year-Round Clubs, today announc-
ed completion of plans calling for
an expenditure of approximately
100000 to focus the sports and
social limelight of the nation on
Florida during the coming winter
season.
Hailing as one of his chief OBJ
jectives a dramatic advance of the
opening of the Florida season, Mr..
Doherty declared that the Florida
properties, in which he is finan-
cially interested, including the Mi
ami Biltmore Hotel, the Florida
Year-Round Clubs, and the Roney
Plaza Hotel will this year inaugu-
rate full resort activities within
the next 80 or 40 days. Meantime,
he said, so extensive a program OF
sports and recreations has been
scheduled that there will be no
week for more than four months
in which some major attraction will
not be presented for the entertain
ment of guests and residents of the
state.
The sports and recreation pro-
gram of the Florida Year-Round
Clubs, already listing 26 major
events, viii be opened on Novem-
Der q, 28 and 20 with the Sl0,-
00O Miami Biltmore Open golf
tournament in which Gene Sara
gen. present holder of both the U.
S. and British Open Champion
ships, will defend his title as Mi
ami BHtmore Open champion
against a field of the nations most
brilliant pros and amateurs. Fol-
lowing the big golf tourney, ex-
pected to be the richest in the
world this year, will come an I'M
interrupted series of events as
varied as they win be numerous
the Dohefty announcement said.
These will include more than a
dozen golf competitions, and viii
range through virtually every
field of sport and recreation.
Mr.. Doherty said he is not yet
ready to announce details of the
program now being perfected but
he declared he believes it will
prove to be one of the most sem
sational resort promotion cam
paigns ever undertaken in Florida.
The internationally known engi-
neer and financier said plans for
the undertaking were set in mo-
ton while he was en- route home
from his recent two-week survey
of Florida. survey which. he said,
left him with "a strong determine
ton 60 make a noteworthy con-
trihution to the state in its efforts
TO attract new millions of visitors
10 Florida this winter and dramat.
ically to lend impetus to the idea
of advancing the opening Of the
winter season"
Ever since I first undertook
my activities in Florida year ago
through organization Of the Flor
ida Year-R Round Clubs, acquisition
Of the Miami Biltmore Hotel. and
q financial interest in the Roney
Plaza. have been devoting more
and more time to an intensive and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-04
Basketball Game To
Be Played Tonight

Opening the 1928 basketball
season, there will be game in the
High School gymnasium tonight at
8 o'clock, between the High School
Junior class and an independent
team.
In addition to this game there
will be a fracas between two girl
teams of the school.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-04
. oeeessseseessvsseseesss
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE
sseseesesases@sa@asessss

This day gives a mind that is
prudent and full of resource.
There appear to be surrounding
conditions that may lead to trouble
and they are so hidden that IL will
require al the natural prudence to
overcome them. The danger lies
in bringing out traits that will not
tend to the higher faculties, though
they may protect the native from
injury.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-04
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Ccrner IN The heart
OF Key West. Ideal apart.
ment house site. Corner
SoutharS and Elizabeth streets
One block from Fleming and
two blocks from Duval street,
the main thoroughfares Of Key
West. 100 feet. 6 inches, on
Southland: 90 feet. 6 inches on
Elizabeth. Moderate price,
easy terms. One-fourth cash. re-
mairdcr In one, two and three
yeara Address r. o. Box $50.
Phone 81. decI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-04

OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA. IN
AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN
CHAsCERy.
EMILY LACOSTE,
Complainant,
VS..
EDWARD I.AcOSTE,
Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
IL appearing by the sworn bin filed
in the above cause that Edward La
cnste. defendant therein named, Is a
non resident OF the State Of Florida
and that said defendant resides at
i4e East Fortieth Street, New York
City. New York, and that said de-
PENDANT Is over the age of twenty
one years; that there is no person
in the State of Florida, the service
Of a subpoena upon whom would
bind the said defendant.
II is therefore ordered and de-
creed that the said defendant be
aud he is hereby required To appear
10 the bill Of complaint flied i'm said
caase on or before the i4kh day OF
November. iss2, otherwise the ale
cations Of said bill of complaint will
be taken as confessed by said de-
PENDANT
III is further ordered and deereed
thar this order he published once a
week for four consecutive weeks in
tn. Key West Citizen. a new spa per
published tn said County and State
This 18th day OF October, 1892
tsEALl ROSS c. SAWYER,
Clerk Of Circuit Court
ARTHUR GOMEZ.
Solicitor for Complainant
octI4-si-2Si nov4-iI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-04

Subscribe for The Citizen-20t
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-04

lsOs-Bsnjanin R. Curtis. not
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-04
| Ia PATH T@PARADSEl
kL-Iy Con1SsSy VN : NV DAWSON
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ssseeeeeeoes

SYNOPSIS: C1fve aud samta
are married aud on their sCdv from
Chicago back to Neto York Glue,
sacrificing hts business, has spent
the last ttco 11eeks Nth Santa,
steddyt,t0 her purpose to rid her
self BIZ divorce OF the rotter Dicky.
IL Is Glue f0hom Santa had
has loved. Dicky's t0orldlp charms
haze proUed too t0orldID eVeH for
the ffrt1tions Santa. she is de-
fernined that sdner DdIues shah
rule her second marriage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-04
Today's Anniversaries
eosssssssssseeeseseSssSs

17S2-John Branch, North Car
olina governor and U. 5. Sena-
tor. Secretary of the Navy, born a.
halifax. n. c. Died at Enfield. n.
c., Jan. 4, 1868.
lS03-Sarah Hall Judson. n not
ed American missionary to Bur-
nah. born in Alstead. n. II. Died
Sept. 1, 1S4s.
ls07~-Henry G. Davis, pioneer
orthopasdie surgeon. born at Tren.
ton. Maine. Died at Everette,
Mass, Nov. rs, 1896.
lso9-Bsniamin r. Curtis. not.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-04

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 20 L. r.
Artman, 1909 Whitehead
street or The Citizen office.
ian6-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-04

ed Massachusetts, lawyer. a Justice
of the U. s. Supreme Court at -,
born a. Waterfowl, Mass. Died at
Newport, z. l.. Sept. Is, isT4.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-04
LEGALS

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA. IN
AND For MONROE COUNTY. IN
cHASEERy.
EMILY LACOSTE,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-04

FOR RENT-Furnished new house
and furniture at 1920 Georgia
street. Apply Willard Russell.
go Eaton street. now 4tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-04
. ee.-s@~ss~~@s~assaeew
. CLASSIFIED
COLU M N
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished apart
ments. $500 to $500 per
month. Trevor and Morris, OPP
posite new Post Office.
oct25
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
Ne s.
E@~Stzr fE5T547TlIWgs>WiN

records of Rush county, where Wat
son resides, were examined and that
he owns no real estate, but owns
only a small amount of personal
property assessed for taxation at
81 900.
And afiant says that the only
property that he has been able to
find in said county belonging to
said Watson is a few pieces of Of
fee furniture and some household
goods and kitchen furniture, and
afiant says that he believes that
it. would be impossible to find in
Rush county, Indiana, any property
subject to execution, out of which
to pay any judgment that might be
obtained against said James E.
Watson"
And because the 81 $50 is the high
est sum which can be realized
from Watson in settlement of the
SIS 900 note which replaced the saw
ings of farmers and small home
owners, it is recommended that the
Sullivan circuit court allow such
settlement.
SO that's the record of the senior
senator as far as Sullivan county is
commemorative sugar stock dea
may have been a grand joke tt
Promising" Jim, but he can't make
the stricken depositors in the de-
funct bank here laugh off the $4,000
note settled for $1,650.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
g.zHCALL Of MeWESTAa

I ing doors and his face saddene6,
but he continued to shake his head.
Then I reckon I'll have to shoot
man for you" Malloy spoke
slowly.
You came all the way down here
to find me?" Stan demanded.
Malloy nodded. And I'd have
been on the trail for a month If I
hadn't been trekked in here by &C
cident."
Stan hesitated a minute, then
asked: What's up?"
"Swergin is raising the devil.
Swears you are back" Malloy
leaned an elbow on the table. The
shooting still is going on up there.
STAINS lean jaw shut with snap.
And I get the blsme?" he de-
manded.
Malloy nodded. "Old Asper is a
crook or a fool"
Stan shook his head. 81 can't go
back" he said slowly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

'T'n put a stop to this double
crossing" Malloy's eyes were hard.
II have stood by and watched all
I can take"
"You'd. do another mans job?"
Stan looked Malloy squarely in the
eye.
Il aim to in this case" Malloy
spoke firmly.
Stan gripped Malloy's arm and
jerked him around. How is-the
girl?" he asked.
Malloy hesitated before he spoke.
sShe's fne, now"
Something in the lank COW
puncher's eyes made Stan grip NAL
loy's arm savagely. He hasn't
touched her?" he rasped.
Not yet" Malloy answered calm
ly. And I aim to make sure he
don't"
Suddenly a light of understand
ing broke over Stan. Malloy cared
for Dona even as he cared for her.
He was not the man to say so and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31

no one but a man who knew his
type would have guessed it.
Malloy was willing to do this for
her without expecting her TO ever
know. He dropped the riders arm
awkwardly and his voice softened.
What has he done2' he asked in
a voice as smooth as oil.
you are supposed to have shot
the roam out from under her. Swer-
gin comes to the rescue. She is
lying up there now. still weak and
sick" Malloy's calm seemed to
burst.
Thinking me a skunk who could
not keep his word, who would shoot
her down from hehindI' STAINS
hands closed and his eyes blazed
with sudden fury. The rat!1 he
gritted.
Il figured you should have the
first break at him." Malloy smiled.
But being as you don't want it, I'll
be more than pleased to do the
job" He turned to face the door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
And I aim to get there pretty

And I aim to get there pretty
pronto."
r. r.
CTAN laughed harsh laugh that
~ made the bartender put down
glass nervously and stare at the
pair in the corner.
I'm on my way, feller,n he said.
and when 1 get to Three Rivers.
you can expect action
Malloy grinned and slapped Stan
on the back. "I'u trail along with
you and see that this is done ac-
cording to the law and the
prophets
You better sleep in for a day.
won't be stopping except to feed
and rest the mare bit" Stan was
sure Malloy had ridden steadily in
search for him.
Malloy rubbed the back Of his
neck thoughtfully. MY bronc is
pretty sore and tire. He'd be apt
to slow up lot" He faced Stan.
Got forty bucks?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
Sour Note

.TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. 81
i Even if there were no Re-
publican factionahsm in this COM
munity, which is going to work to
the detriment of Senator James
E Watson, he would be an excellent
bet to lose the county, because of
the peculiar conditions surrounding
$4,000 note signed by him and
made on a defunct bank
Details of this transaction are
known widely in this district and
serve to bring home to farmers and
workers of the district the long rec
ord of Misrepresentation in the
senate by Watson, punctuated by
such incidents as his sugar stock
deal
The First State bank of Shelburn
in Sullivan county, just south of
here, is in receivership. Jessup F.
Bolinger, an official of the institu-
ton, is serving a term in the state
penitentiary for the peculiar ways
he had of handling depositors'
money.
On Feb. l, 1925, court records re-
veal one James E. Watson executed
a promissory note for $4,000, payable
in nine months to the order of the
Florida Industrial Development
Corporation Of Tampa, Fla"
Bolinger Endorsed the note as
treasurer of this high sounding cor
poration and put it in his bank to
replace $1,000 of the depositors' saw
ings.
On April %, 1927, when it began
to appear that the house of cards
was getting shaky, Bolinger re-
moved this note from the bank and
substituted for it a forged document
of his own, "for the same amount
and of no value" When the bank
was declared wrecked, and it was
learned that the senior senator's
note was part of the assets, the
original Watson promissory note was
ordered delivered to the receiver,
and this was done.
Now here comes the difficulty.
1t appears from the court record
that the receiver was unable to
realize from the Florida develop
ment company on the note, and
that, ION account of acts con-
nected with execution and han
ding of the said note. and the gen.
eral transactions throughout the
country and sentiment toward such
transactions and banks" and,
because the receiver believes that
the result from litigation in an CT
fort to enforce payment would be
doubtful, that the $4,000 note be
compromised for $1,650."
The record also sets out that the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
ARQK
a DAY
81 BRUCE CATION

ONE of the worlds most stirring
" stories of the sea is given fic-
tional form in "Mutiny on the
Bounty" by Charles Nordhof and
James Norman Hall.
This novel easily can be ranked
as one of the best tales of romantic
adventure to be written in recent
years.
The Bounty was a British frig-
ate sent to Tahiti in 1887 to get
shoots of the breadfruit tree for
transplanting in the West Indies.
It's commander was one Lieuten-
ant Bligh, an able seaman, butsa vi
cious martinez in the matter of dis
cipline. His insane cruelty finally
provoked the ships company to an
open mutiny.
Bigh and eighteen others were
put adrift in an open boat in mid
Pacific. The mutineers then cruisec
about among the islands looking for
refuge.
Most of them settled in Tahiti
where they eventually were captured
and taken back to England to be
hanged. A few settled on lonely
Pitcairn's Island, where they mar
ried island women and established a
colony which exists to this day.
Bligh and his men, incidentally
Travelled 1000 miles in their life
boat to the Dutch East Indies and
finally got back to England.
This novel presents the drama
through the eyes of Midshipman
Roger Byam, who got entangled in
the mutiny against his will and who
escaped hanging by the narrowest
Of margins.
1t is a remarkably well-told story
that the authors have given us; a
fine, sympathetic study of Tahitian
life in the old days, and revealing
account of conditions in the British
navy in the time of Hood and
Nelson.
"Mutiny on the Bounty" is Of
fered by Little, Brown & Co, at
$3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31

Stan fished out three silver dol
lars and a couple of quarters.
That is my pile" he said ruefully
He extended it to Malloy.
Malloy showed the money back
Thought if you had 40 bucks,
might buy me a fresh boss and ride
along" He tried to hide his disap-
pointment under q wide grin. But
you run along. have jack enough
to carry me through, but not enough
to buy horse that would keep UP
with that black mare"
Sorry" Stan spoke with genuine
regret.
You better get move on" NAL
10y said III browse around here
for while. and then hunt up q
bed"
They shook hands silently and
parted. Stan hurried out to the
town corrals and whistled to the
black mare. She came running tc
him and he saddled her rapidly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
nEoTN HE'D TODAY

STAN BALL ACCUSES ASPER DFIO
timber king. Of having men shot gho
attempt 70 cheek up on his activitieS'
Ball SAYS he Is making a check
Delo says be viii 20 in person and
prevent u. Upon leaving the Office Ball
caves DONA. Delos daughter. from kid-
napersz He tells her he is STANLEY
DUDLEY WINTERS. in love with
+. bona. goes with her to Three Rivers 10
get her father TO give up the fight with
Bal; Dudley gets a marriage certificate
hlled out, which he hopes to use
BAH - accused OF killing a ranger
ana o. wounding Delo from ambush.
Dons mas to show him the certificate
snd tell him she IS married to Dudley
The Office i0% raide q is 81 valuable
papers and posse headed BY SwERGIN,
belos timber boss, surround Ball Dona
goes out and Is captured after trying TO
shoot Ball. He takes her TO a cave.
SNefgin finds the cave and rescues
Dona He waits for Ball, who is out,
ann captures him. Swergin's men start
lynchinR while taking Ball in. Dona
Bail
After his escape. Dona promises TO
marry Dudley. Dona rides out to in
yestigste queer workings over the ridge
Her horse is shot from under her Sh
regains consciousness to ind SVergin
bending over her, accusing Ball Of the
shooting.
Dudley has been riding a lot alone and
can not be found. Dudley comes in and
Dona asks him to marry her. He stalls.
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31

You promised the girl?" NAL
Toys eyes we're sympathetic.
Stan smiled miserably and spread
his hands in helpless gesture
IF clean up this thing, have tc
get the old man into 1t as well as
Swergin." His hands clinched sud-
denly. Il should have shot it out
with that crook"
You should have killed him,
Malloy said simply.
STAINS eyes smoldered.
MALLOY got to his feet. Il know
Iva how you feel, kid. Now I got
a hard ride ahead of me-"
Where are you headed for?"
Stan asked.
I'm going back to Three Rivers
to kill myself a skunk" Malloy
smiled.
Stan caught his friends arm.
you can't do that. You have moth
ing at stake, not as much as 1
have"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
CHAPTER FORTY ONE

TINE COW town of Radiant is
Il known to the struggling riders
who come down out of the hills as
the "jumping-of place"
1t is a short half days ride from
the Mexican border and it is close
to the rough country on the north
and touches the edge OF the burning
desert on the right.
In Radiant no one asks questions
OF strangers, and the past of each
resident is a closed book. The test
of man is his ability to ride and
rope.
Stan Ball leaned against plank
bar and watched half dozen MeXi-
cans playing poker with a deck OF
greasy cards.
He was restless and rather would
Aave been riding in the hills for
one Of the many big outfits near
town, but he had not been able to
get Job.
He had wandered from one COW
town to another. Now he had only
a few silver dollars left and he
would have to find job.
1t might as we'll be Radiant as
any other in the sun-baked country
Stan thought. Frow now on he
would have to be within easy riding
distance of the border.
Stan half turned upon one elbow
as the swinging doors of the pool
room creaked open. Few men of
interest came into place like this
I'm the daytime, but Stan had reason
to look every man over carefully
The man who entered was lank
and leathery, COW hand beyond
doubt.
He was covered with dust and
plainly thirsty. He slapped dol
lar on the bar and called for a
glass Of something cold.
The sound of his voice made
Stan jump. With one great stride,
he was at the strangers side and
had slapped him on the back.
The cowboy whirled around and
put down his glass with thump.
mellow are you, Malloy?" Stan
grasped at his friends hand.
Hot, dried up and mad,' Malloy
grinned as he recognized Ball. But
darn glad to see you"
What brings you down hereP'
Stan asked.
Wen find a corner and I'll tell
you why dragged over all these
miles of half-haked grass land" He
led Stan to a table across the room.
II n
CTAN was eager to ask questions,
~ but held his silence and allowed
his friend to take his own time.
Il just came down from Three
Rivers" Malloy's mouth hardened
There's a Job up there for you.
He looked Stan 'squarely in the eye
Stan shook his head. I'll never
IS back to Folly Mountain"
mop" There was CLINT in NAL
Toys eyes.
Stan looked out toward the swing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
TO Be COntInued)
COLLEGES FEEL SLUMP,
Average Attendance Is Reduced by.
So Per Cent.
BIZ Times Special

Do z THFN NWtFIuF
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31.-Aver-
age in private boarding schools and
colleges throughout the country
this fall is So per cent less than
last year, according to reports from
322 institutions to N. w. Aver g.
Son, school advertising specialists.
The Aver analysis, based on the
enrolment of 1913 students, shows
that the average school is "a per
cent filed, as compared with SO
per cent year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
PAGE Ii

we got a job. lady" he whis-
pered to the mare. We're going.
back to Gods country" he added
as he frightened the cinch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
ANSWERSfno aS
IHREE GuESSES
THE silhouette

THE silhouette
is CHARLES
CHAPLIN'S. The
CASCADE TUN-
MEL in the state
Of w A S H IN G.
TON is the long
est in the u S.
NJ TG U Ell D z
c E R V A N TES,
wrote the state
ment shown.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-28
Direct Hunger March NeeVs
Demand Right to
Enter UniOntOWn
COLUMN 4
MIDWEST

UNIONTOWN, Pa. Nov. 27.-Un-
employed miners particularly and
many other workers are mobilizing to
guarantee the right Of the thousand
or so National Hunger Marchers Of
Columns l and 4 to enter Uniontown,
county seat Of Fayette County, and
to hold meetings and stop over the
night Of Dec. 2.
The Fayette county officials are
threatening they will not permit the
marchers to stop in Uniontown.
Workers here have secured two prf-
yately owned halls in which the del
egates can sleep overnight. They are
planning a big mass meeting at the
steps Of the court house, Last year
when the National Hunger March
came through, similar threats and de-
NAL of the city hall for a meeting
place were made, but the meeting was
held, nevertheless.
Column 4 spent Sunday night in
Indianapolis and expected to stop to-
night in Dayton, Ohio. Its next stop
is Columbus, where it is reported the
workers, led by the unemployed coun-
Gill have made all preparations 70
house and feed them.