davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-30
DOVE HUNTERS
KEEP BUSY in
KEY WEST AREA
w. w. DEMERITT ALSO PUTS
IN MUCH TIME TRAPPING
AND BANDING BIRDS IN
THIS LOCALITY

With the dove season on and
plenty of the birds coming to Key
West the hunters are busy each
morning and evening and are
bringing in some large bags.
However, while the hunters are
busy shooting they are not half as
busy as w. w. Demeritt whose
time is spent in trapping the birds
and banding them. in the interests
of the U. s. Biological survey. to
make a study of their migratory
habits.
From September 90 to date Mr..
Demeritt has banded 594 birds.
Quite a number of them have re-
turned to the traps, several as
many as three times. These are
called repeaters if caught within
a period of three months.
The greatest enemy of the doves
in the traps is the marsh hawk.
On a number of occasions, headless
birds have been found in the traps.
The hawk watches and when a
head appears a flash of talons and
the head is separated from the
body.
Observation shows that the
other deadly enemies Of doves in
this section are the duck hawk
and pigeon hawk. These seek
their prey in the air, it is said.
and once the victim is separated
from the flight Of birds. its doom
is certain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-30
NOTED WRITER
ARRIVES HERE
CHARLES RAWLINGS WILL
REMAIN SEVERAL MONTHS
WRITING STORIES

Charles A. Rawlings, noted writ
er, Il guest in Key West. and
with his brother, Wray. expects
to remain for several months. SCI
curing material for stories with .
tropical background.
A short time ago one Of Mr..
Rawlings stories appeared in .
widely read magazine under the
title. "The Inferiorlty Jib" and Is
considered BY critics one Of the
years best.
Mariorie K. Rawlings. wife Of
Charles Rawlings. IS also a noted
writer. A recent Book Of the
MONTH was South Moon I'm
der" the last novel from this writ
er's prolific pen. She Is also .
contributor to Golden Book and
Scribners.
Mrs. Rawlings Il now IN Europe
enjoying 4 we'll earned vacation
and assembling data for her next
book.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-30
Iramnlel Makes Strong Urge
To Speed Up Bridge Matter
Senator From Florida Also
Works In Interest OF
Many Other Important
Projects
ny PAUL NAY
Special washington Correspondent
Of The Cffisen

Of The Cffisen
WASHINGTON, October
3d.. Senator Park Trammel
of Florida today urged the
public works administration
to speed up favorable action
on the 81, 100000 bridges
between Key West and Mi
ami. He also urged early
action on the various pro-
jects in the state which have
been pending for some time.
Most of these projects
which include improvements
at Key West and Miami, a
new postoffice building in
Palm Beach and several
other works of that nature
have all been tentatively APP
proved. but since the public
works relief administration
has been in operation all
these projects have again to
be gone over, according to
the new law.
It was said at the Senator's
offices today that he hopes
that the matter viii not be
delayed much Iohger so that
the heavy burdens Of the un-
employed in the state will be
materially alleviated before
winter starts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-30
RITTER HEARING
TOOPEN NOV. 20
CHARGES INVOLVING Off.
cIAL CONDUCT TO BE
HEARD IN MIAMI
tDy AsseeIatea Prsasl

DALTON. Ca. Oct. so..-Reprs.
sentative M.IsoIu, {. Travsr. dem
oerai. Of Georgia. ekairnsa 81 the
special hou.. Subcommittee. an
nosnesd the public hearing on
charge. as.ins. Federal Judge
i.I..sd L. Ritter Of Miami. would
open a. Miami. November 20.
Charge. invoIvins the offislsI
eondue. Of Judge Ritter were made
during IN. I.., session Of congress.
and III. judge requested ,hs, an
iays..is.sion b made. expressing
eonfid.ns. ,. would ,. .uoa.r.,-
ed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-30
French Government To Default
On Its War Debt lnstallment
twenty-five Hundred Couples
Married By New Fascist Rite
tBy Associated Pres.D


ROME, Oct. 3O.-Seven hum
dred young couples from Rome
and 1900 from central provinces
were married simultaneously in a
celebration of the new Fascist
rite, CONSIDERATION of nuptuality",
created by Premier Mussolini to
encourage a larger population.
Rome couples first attended
private ceremonies in their own
parishes and then gathered at the
church of St. Mary of Angels,
where the archbishop of Palica
celebrated special mass and i'm
parted blessing.
Fascist secretary. Aehile Star
ace, presented each couple with
500 lire. about $4oo. as a gift of
II Dues. The couple. were served
a buffet wedding breakfast.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-30
GOLD PRICES
ON INCREASE
NEW HIGH MARK REACHED IN
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE
TODAY
ti,y Associated Press,


WASHINGTON, October 3d.
The administration raised the price
Of domestic newly mined gold to
s31.s6 an ounce, over II cents
higher than Saturdays figure, and
a. cents above the days quota
tons on world markets.
This marked a new high in the
price to be paid for the valuable
metal in RFC notes.
BY comparison with Saturdays
price Of $s1.s2. it was s1.26 high
err than world prices. The price
of gold went up six and one half
shillings in London following the
announcement from Washington.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-30
REFORESTATION
PROGRAM IS NOW
UNDER PLANNING
TWO MILLION ACRES Would
BE MADE TO PRODUCE TIM
Der ACCORDING TO AR.
RANcEMENTs BEING MADE.


TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Oct. 80,
"A gigantic reforestation pro-
gram, ultimately embracing 2,O0O,.
900 acres and costing $4,000, 900,
will be undertaken by trustees OF
the state internal improvement
fund if the national public works
administration will advance the
money.
Cut-over lands now lying idle
would be made to produce fine
timber under the reforestatioI
program, the trustees said, and
money loaned by the public works
administration would be repaid
through sale of lumber and for
estry products. and possibly
through ultimate sale of some OF
the lands.
Already, the trustees have ap-
piled 10 the public works admin
.istratksn for $a04,000. the first
quota of the fund that will be
sought. This would be used to
start reforestation work on 19O,-
600 acres, located in three tracts.
The first tract is in Walfulla, Leon
and Liberty counties, second is
in Putnam and Clay counties, and
the third in Pasco and Hills.
borough counties.
Governor Sholtz and members
of his cabinet who are the inter.
nal improvement fund trustees this
week presented to Secretary Wal.
lace of the federal department Of
agriculture, who is the public
works administrator, the plan for
reforesting lands in this state.
Fred G. Elliot, engineer for the
trustees, said the preliminary plan
called for dividing the state into
10 forest districts, with 200, 0O0
acres of land suitable for refores-
tation in each district. Every
county in the state would be in.
cluded to some degree.
A survey by Elliot showed there
are 100000 acres Of cut-ovei
lands, Of which 6,O00.0 900 acre.
are Of a type suitable for refores.
tation.
Four million acres in large hold
ings or in contiguous tracts suit,
able for reforestation as state pro.
'jects could be available ii the pro.
gram should be enlarged.
The total of 1000, 900 acres
was decided upon because virtual
ly all of this land now Is under
state control because of non-pay,
ment Of taxes. IL would be ac-
quired by the state through pay.
ment Of the delinquent taxes q
the counties and taxing districts
with funds obtained from the pub.
lie works administration.
Trustees said advancement 0i
the money by the federal agency
would in no way amount 10 q
pledge of the states credit, which
is prohibited BY the constitution
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-30
STORM REPORT

WASHINGTON, October 90
Advisory 1000 .. M. Exact I0ca-
ton and direction OF movement Of
tropical disturbances uncertain. but
Il appears 20 be ccntral 50 or SO
niles north 81 western Jamaica
with some indication ~ recurring
70 the northeast: CaufiOn advised
vessels between jamaica and east
err and eensrnl Cuha.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-30
TAX COLLECTORS
TO ATTEND MEET
STATE ASSOCIATION CALLS
FOR SESSION IN JACK
sonvILLE NOV. }
tHy Assssfafea PFsssl

TALLAHASSEE. Fla, Oct. so.
Tar collectors in FIorida's 81
counties today wers invited by
George n. wilder. state motor
vehicle commissioner. 70 attend q
meeting Of the state tar eolIeetors'
association 81 Jacksonville Nov. 3.
Wilder said the collectors would
be instructed Ia the handling Of
automobile iirense plates. q duty
placed upon them ~ the 1889
legislature.
b. a. Williams. tar collector Of
f.aks coanty. who - president 81
The state association. called the
Jacksonville meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-30
RONALD HALCRIM
VISITS KEY WEST

Ronald Halgrirn. of the Fort
Myers News Press, was a visitor
in Key West Saturday meeting old
friends made when he was here
in the navy during the world war.
He was accompanied by Frank
Cleveland. grandson of Dr.. Miles.
famous manufacturer, who was
making hts first trip 70 Key West
and snieyed every minute Of his
stay. he said.
While here they were guests Of
State Senasor Arthur Gomez and
left over the highway % their re-
turn this uaornfng.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-30
LITVINOFF HAS
REACHED PARIS:
COMING TO U. S.
RUSSIAN FOREIGN coMMIssAR.
MAKES APPEARANCE WITH
OUT EXPLANATION: WILL
CONFER WITH ROOSEVELT.
tBy Associatea Sressp

PARIS, October 3O.-Abruptly
bringing to an end the mystery
which has surrounded his move
ments for hours, Maxim Litvinoff,
Russian foreign commissar, arriv-
ed here enroute TO the United
States.
Reported to have left Berlin for
Paris yesterday. he did not arrive
here as was expected. and
his whereabouts were unknown un-
til he appeared here without an
explanations.
Hi. plan. for sailing to the
United States, where he 10 to con-
fer with President Roosevelt re-
garding possible American recog-
milton of Russia. remained yelled
in secrecy.
He made NO appointments. but
said he would see Foreign Minister
Paul Boncour.
In the meantime Frame, pre-
pared a national funeral for Paul
Plainleve. premier from 1917 to
1925. former war minister and
aviation enthusiast. who died yes.
tsrday IF heart disease !. the ass
of 70.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-30
FLORIDA BRINGS
76 PASSENGERS

The steamer Florida arrived
from Havana Saturday afternoon
with &c passengers Of whom 80
we're aliens.
With 50 passengers the Florida
sailed $40 o'clock for Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-30
SAUNDERS GOES
TO MATECUMBE

Eddie Saunders left over the
highway this morning for Mate
eumbe. Fla. where he viii be in
charge Of state road department
work TO the Dade county line.
Mr.. Saunders was examined By
Colonel w. P. Mooty on bis recent
visit to Key West. and after sue
cessfuily passing the tests was
notified OF his appointment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-30
JACKSONVILLE
BEACH BLAZE
TWO BLOCKS ALONG OCEAN
FRONT WIPED OUT IN
CONFEDERATION
tny Associates rresss

JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 80.
- Fire of undetermined
origin wiped out two blocks
along the ocean front at
jacksonville Beach early to-
day, causing damage un-
officially estimated at from
siO0, 900 to $500. 900.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-30
CALLS IN POLICE

READING, Pa.-PoIiee were
called BY a woman in this city who
wanted her il-year-old son 10 take
his cough medicine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-30
WHERE TO GO


Coral Isle ino---HaiIowe'en
Party and Dance.
Palace Laughing ~ Life"
Strand Golden Harvest and
Goodbye Again."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-30
ToMoRRoW

Cuban ciubcostunas Ball.
Ssrand---TAdsss Mast Love"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17
M|RTHFUL GAGS : ABOUND IN JOE
 E. BROWN FILM
Laughter Provoking Com edy Featuring Joe E.
 Brown at Coliseum

Always provocative Of laughter and good humo-. Joe E. Brown ioutdoes himself in Fireman, Save My Child" his newest First Ma tional feature frolic which opened last night at the Coliseum Thea &-e.
 Joe E. Brown is a big laugh in himself. Everything he does is funny but in this uproarious com edy he is knockout. The picture is crammed with funny gags and situations seemingly made to order for Browns whimsical good humor.
 smoky Joe" Grant, assistant fire chief, a natural born fire fan who would rather go to a fire than make love to his best girl is the principal character, played by Joe E. Brown. He is also the star pitcher of the local baseball team.
 B. B. vs. Fire .
 Smoky Joe" gets an offer from the St. Louis Cardinals which he accepts in order to get enough money to put over his fire ex-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17

invention He makes good, but is constantly battling with the team manager because he forgets the game when the fire wagons pass.
 Picture the. conyulsive situations that arise when the assistant fire chief and small town baseball hero stops an exciting game at a crisis to chase fire. Picture a pitching star in the big league dropping the ball to race after a fire wagon when the siren blows. Picture him forgetting the deciding game of pennant race to show up in the sixth inning to win by a three bagger and sstealing home. There you have the source of real com edy.
 The story was prepared for the screen by three famous humorists, Arthur Caesar Ray Enright and Robert Lord.
 Evelyn Knapp as the girl Joe loves, Lillian Bond and Guy Kibbee are also in the cast. cs~a m sw
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17
HAPPY THUGS IN
 IA JOLLY PRISON
Wheeler and Woolsey Com ing to Capitol in Riotous
 Comedy Hold Elm Jail

Do you belleve Tn coddling con- victs?
 Do you think burglars should be told bedtimes stories by radio?
 Would you parole a bigamist if his first wife died? " Where were you on the night of oh, no, that's a different ouestionnaire. Wait minute. Here it is.
 What do you think should be done to stem the crime wave?
 Every light-minded citizen with a vital interest in prison forces should see Hold Elm Jail" the new Bert Wheeler Robert Woolsey travesty coming to the Capitol Theatre.
 In it the pressing problems of penitentiary life are raucously re- fvealed.
 [ Should Sing Sing refuse to play Leavenworth on this years football schedule, and is the Federal pris- on proselyting among Chicago gangsters? Would you rather have Edgar Kennedy or Edna May Oliver for the warden of your model jail?
 Have you had your irony today? You can get it in Hold Elm, Jaili' the RKO-Radio picture bur- lesquing the Big House"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17

financial investments. Chile's modern dial telephone system is owned by International Telephone and Telegraph Go. All America Cables has many offices here.
 Electric Bond and Share Cor poration operates electric light, power and traction companies, in- cluding huge Andean power plants.
 Standard Oil interests in Chile are extensive. National City Bank of New York has two large branches, and other banks have representatives.
 Bethlehem Steel Corporation has iron mines at Cruz Grande, in the north.
 E. I. Dupont de Nemours inter- tsts control an explosives in- dustry.
 Many Lines Slack
 American automobiles of all makes have agencies here, though the market is glutted and few sales are possible on account of econo- mic conditions.
 Curtiss-Wright Company has an airp1ane manufacturing plant here, but business is slack.
 American construction firms have investments here but are doing lit tie business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17
H0LT-CRAvES FIJI M VIVID, ADVENTUROUS
War Correspondent a, Capitol Exciting Picture
 of Warfare in China

Gripping and interesting situa- tions characterize War Cores pondent," the new Columbia re- lease which glorifies the hitherto neglected newspaper correspondent who goes forth to risk his life in an unofficial branch of the mili- tary service in order that the pub lie may read up-to-the-minute news from the battle front.
 Other features that make this picture particularly interesting are the bringing together once more of those two highly popular, stars, Jack Holt and Ralph Graves and the re-appearance of Lila Lee, the lovely actress who pleased so many when she appeared with Holt and Graves in that never-to- be forgotten film, Plight"
 The parts of Holt and Graves are typical; they fight, kid, and wise-crack over a woman and their daredevil and contentious encoun- ters alone make the picture worth seeing.
 Holt plays the part of cynical hard-boiled American soldier of fortune, who is fighting in tte aviation branch of the Chinese Nationalist forces merely for the money and excitement. He is call ed General Ching" Lila Lee plays the part Of an American girl, Julie March, and Graves is the War Correspondent whose cur ious weakness is to make himself appear more glamorous and brave than he really is.
 The scene of the war picture is laid in China and is filled with a series of exciting events amid novel and interesting Chinese To- cales A theme of thrilling TO- nance runs as as an undercurrent through the spectacle of warfare. It is an intriguing drama, su- perbly and handsomely produced
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17
Chilean Policy
 Seen Threat to
 Huge U. s. Stake Continued from Page One)

Guggenheims. Anaconda operates the Chile Exploration Company plant at Chuquicamata, one of the worlds greatest, and that of An- des Copper Co. at Potrerillos, both in Northern Chile. Braden Cop per O., at Sewell, in Central Chile, is owned by the Guggen- helms.
 Covers Whole Country
 w. R. Grace & Co, has a far flung shipping, importing, manu- featuring and retail busine S s throughout all provinces, including 50 grocery stores, various manufac- turing plants, steamship and air. plane lines, nitrate properties and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17

Mrs J. J. Meherin entered St.
 Ann's Hospital las tevening and this morning underwent an ap- pendectomy. 4, She ase reporteds to be resting easily by her physician.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17
MASQUERADE TO B E CIV E N B YI
 MOOSE LADIES'
Tomorrow Night Is Date for Annual Affair at
 Moose Hall

Dress and act like anyone but who you are, Spanish Grandee, clown, colonial dame, ballet danc- CT or any other character from history, fiction or imagination if you plan to attend the dance at the Moose Hall tomorrow night. For the Ladies of the Moose are entertaining members of the Moose and the public at their annual masquerade.
 Six attractive gifts have been chosen to be awarded to both wo- men and men maskers, for the most appropriate costumes, the best sustained character and the most comical costume.
 Dancing will begin about o'clock and music will be played by the rhythmic Serenaders.
 Those on the committee in charge of the dance are, Mrs. Robert Light, Mrs. Marvin Chase and Mrs. Gildo Battello.
 
 .. Ess ..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17
Getting h Wholesale

JULIA SAMPSON St.. Louis manufacturer, wrote us this story: A& M
 When was in the retail radio business, lum- Der company executive told me he in the market for set then advertised at $57500. He said he would buy it if I would allow 20 per cent discount from list
 Calling to see him, T expected to see some weasel-faced miserly person. On the contrary, I soon realized would be proud to number him among my personal friends.
 MT Doe said we have a radio trade asso- citation here. As work with it, I wonder whether we are the only industry that has troubles. Are you troubled by any lumber given to unethical trade practices?"
 Are we2" he retorted Sampson, if you think radio conditions bad you ought to the leech es, robbers and dirty price cutters we have to con tend with in the lumber business. Let me tell you" Never mind" I said you don't have to. All I want to say is that you awant me to make robber and leech out Of myself the eyes of every honest radio dealer.
 T admit some dealer will give you discount, some weak k-mnded fellow who doesn't realize he is killing his own business. But it isn't good business for you Radio dealers who sell without profit never win have enough money to buy lumber with which to build homes" s~#
 According to Sampson, the popular song that started todays business difficulties T Can Get It for You Wholesale"
 Merle Thorpe, in Nations Business" fU. s. Chamber of Commerce Magazine)
 Reprinted through the courtesy of the
 Retail Trade Committee of the Juneau
 Chamber of Commerce.
 sse si f4ef t2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17
SALE OF FUR COATS

And furs starts Monday morning. Prices less than cost. Chas. Gold
 stein & Go. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-17

Use Type ana InE--.nd Why7
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-07
THE HOUSE or MORGAN

The astounding revelations of the
senate investigation committees question
ing Of j p. Morgan and associates will
remove the throttle hold which this power
fui New York banking house has had upon
the finance of the country.
The utter disregard which these big
bankers have shown for ordinary business
ethics by passing out special favors to men
81 Influence, and of their obligation to the
government as shown by their non-pay-
ment Of income taxes. is only exceeded by
the audacity of their efforts to manipulate
the government itself through favors to
men high in official life.
President Roosevelt will be cheered
the more By the American people for his
resolve to back without limit the con-
tinued inquiry Notwithstanding the boom
efangs which have fallen at the feet of
several OF his trusted advisers.
There can be no new deal worthy
OF the name without letting the rays of
pitiless publicity shine through the win
dows and upon the tables OF the boIdest
financial house in the world-the house of
Morgan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-07
WooD-IN WOULD OUT

Disclosure of Secretary of the Treas
ury Woodin as one of those who accepted
favors at the hands of the Morgans makes
him mis-fit in the popular conception as
to the qualities necessary for the players
at the table under the new DEAL
To be sure, there was nothing criminal
in his accepting such favors at time when
he was only a private citizen; but the un-
ethical aspects of the incident mark him
as one who was schooled to a set of rules
which the public demands stricken from
the book of good business practice
He stands revealed as one of the
players under the "old DEAL
The deeper the inquisitorial body goes
into the banking situation the more re-
voting will the whole mess become to the
public.
BY the same token Woodin is destined
to grow more and more uncomfortable in
the Roosevelt cabinet.
The president himself has exhibited
his usual magnanimous spirit in declining
to let Woodin step out just now under fire
and at time when the resignation would
imply greater guilt than the circumstances
justify, but there is no mistaking the presi-
dental embarrassment.
Woodin becomes disqualified PLAYER
and it requires no great stretch of the
imagination to predict that before long a
convenient excuse will show him the way
out