davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-25

w. A. Boss, chief of the field
division of the internal revenue
department of Florida, who was
on a visit with his son, A. w.
Boss, deputy collector in Key
West, left yesterday for head
quarters in Jacksonville.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-25

Subscribe for TIE Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-25

DR.. Earl Heckler, of Columbus,
Ohio, came in on the Havana
Special yesterday for his annual
stay as guest of his sister, Mrs.
James Adams, at the home on
Waddell Avenue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-25

Milton Schwartz, from New
York headquarters of severa'
large holding and realty com
panies in Monroe county, wht
was here for 10 days and ap
pointed Fred ]. Dion as loca
manager to succeed the late Viii
liam Gates, left yesterday ovel
the East Coast for New York.
Evening star., 1933-08-16

the Austrian psychiatrist. Constantine
Won Economo. When Won Economo
was in Washington a few years ago he
explained experiments then in prog
ress which indicated it was an in
fection of a hypothetical sleep center"
located in the wall of the third ven-
tricle of the brain. This center be-
comes stimulated, with the result
that it exercises its somnolent effect
on the rest of the brain over an ex-
tended period instead Of just few
hours. This excess of somnolence,
Public Health Service doctors say, Is
ing Stkness," which belongs properly
to the disease spread in Africa by the
tetse fly. There is no relation be-
tween the two maladies.
Following the 1919 outbreak, the Pub
lie Health Service made survey of the
incidence of the disease and its history.
They found an epidemic of something
very similar had been reported in Ger
many early in the eighteenth century.
1t had been called "schlafkrankheit, "
and was described as "a catarrhal fever
with Somnolence and wild, turbulent
phantasies at night" There were also
earlier outbreaks in the United States,
especially following the great influenza
epidemic of 1890.
Previous Epidemic Cases.
Gases in a previous epidemic are de-
scribed as follows: These cases usually
ran sluggish course, the first symptom
of which usually began acutely with
headache and malaiSe, followed by a
state of Somnolence frequently aSso-
ciated with a lively delirium. The pa
tient could usually be aroused, but when
Evening star., 1933-08-16
Men in Sos Suffer
Greatest Slump in
Morale as Jobs Go
68 Per Cent of Unem-
ployed More Bitter Than
Workers, Study Shows.
BY the Associsted Press.

BY the Associsted Press.
NEW YORK, August 16-The morale
of men in their 30S has been hard
est hit among the unemployed, survey
made public today indicated.
The study was conducted by the En-
gineering Foundation and Personnel
Research Foundation. Among the un-
employed the 81 to 40 age limits in
cluded the men most powerfully affected
in their outlook on lie.
The greatest effect Of unemploy-
ment," the report states, was on
morale. Seventy-five per cent of the
unemployed men had poorer morale
than the average employed man. Sixty
eight per cent were more bitter and
antagonistic toward employers than is
the average employed man. The net
effect on religious beliefs and attitudes
was found to be negligible.
"Thirty-four per cent of the unem-
ployed in this canvass felt the United
States needed a strong dictator, and 19
per cent of comparable group of the
employed felt the same way. Twenty
three per cent of the unemployed
thought a revolution might be very
good thing for this country. Six per
cent of the employed agreed. There was
relatively little support for Com
mIlniSm."
Evening star., 1933-08-16
SLEEPING DISEASE
IS NEW EPIDEMIC
81 Cases and 7 Deaths in st,
Louis Call Public Health
Expert to Scene.
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

A new kind of epidemic sleeping dis
ease may have broken out In the
United States.
With a report of 81 cases and Z
deaths in st. Louis, DR.. James P.
Leake of the Public Health Service has
gone to the Missouri city to report on
the nature of the malady, which ap-
parently differs in its syndrome from
the we'll known encephalitis lethargica,
of which there was a serious epidemic
in 1919.
This new type does not appear to be
contagious, but to be spread by some
general source of contamination. Re
covery, according to the early reports,
seems to be much more rapid and
complete, but otherwise there is a
known type.
Encephalitis lethargica, disease of
the nervous system which is particu
larly prone to follow some other con-
tagious disease such as influenza or
smallpox and which also sometimes
follows vaccination, is still a mySteri-
GUS malady, according to Public Health
Service doctors. Its most notable
manifestation is in the droWsineSs OF
the victims. 1t has high death rate.
Although there has been a constant
search for the responsible organism,
both in the Public Health Service lab
oratories here and in medical labora-
tories all over the country, it never
has been located. 1t Is believed to be
one of the mysterious filterable viri-
probably a metamorphized form of
some familiar micro organism.
After Effects Serious
The disease is feared especially be-
cause of its after effects. 1t may leave
the patient permanently affected men
tally or bring about radical person.
ality change with a marked decrease
in control over the emotions. The
victim often is subject to violent out
bursts of anger, or of laughing or
crying.
Apparently it has been in the world
a long time, although it first was rec
ognized as a disease entity in 1917 by
Evening star., 1933-08-16
MILK TRADE CODE SUIT
DISMISSED IN CHICAGO
U. S. Judge Ends Case When Told
of Similar Contest in Capt.
tai Court.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. August 16.-Federal Judge
Walter c. Lindley yesterday dismissed
the injunction suit recently filed by the
independent Milk Dealers Association
seeking to restrain United States At
torney Dwight H. Green from enforc-
ing the milk trade code.
The dealers charged the 10 cent fiat
rate for a quart of milk was discrim
inatory in that they were forced to
charge the same rate. although they
competed with milk dealers who made
house-to-house deliveries, while their
product was called for by consumers.
The dismissal order was entered after
the court was informed that a similar
suit has been filed in Washington
against the Secretary of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1933-08-16

left alone Immediately fell back into the
somnolent state This varied from sim
pie sleep in some cases to profound
stupor in others. The duration varied
from a short period up to month or
more In the prolonged cases state Of
mental weakness was present during
convalescence. Occasionally there was a
slight stiffness of the neck and sensi-
tiveness to pressure of the eyeballs. De-
lirium was present as rule, but its
presence was absolutely independent Of
the depth of the sleep or the degree Of
the fever There also was, in some
cases, paralysis of the legs and arms"
Although there may be scattered
cases, an outbreak of the disease is
never anticipated unless there has been
previous outbreak of influenza. This,
Evening star., 1933-08-16

however, has not been the case in St.
Louis this year.
There is some evidence. it was ex-
planned at the Public Health Service,
that there may be a great number Of
mild cases which never are reported or
even recognized. In this respect it is
like the other epidemic disease Of the
nervous system, infantile paralysis, with
which 1t often is associated.
Thus, it is pointed out, persons who
have recovered from some fever after
ward show the peculiar eye squint which
is a characteristic aftermath of ence-
phalitis, although they have had no epi-
sode Of especial sleepiness.
The Public Health Service is reserving
Judgment on the present outbreak until
the return Of DR.. Leake. Nervous sys-
Evening star., 1933-08-16
Gorillas Win Steaks.

CHICAGO P).-Superior Judge Peter
H. Schwaba not only gave Mrs. Ger
trude A. Lintz an injunction restrain
ing barrel manufacturer from taking
her 10 World Fair gorillas in satisfac-
ton for an allegedly unpaid bill, but
he directed fair officials to allow funds
for feeding the animals steaks and
cream.
Evening star., 1933-08-16
WINSLOW RITES FIXED

OTTAWA. Ontario. August 16 Cp).-
Funeral services for Allan Winslow,
American author and World War avi-
ator, will be held in Chicago tomorrow.
He died here yesterday from injuries
received when he fell from a third
story hotel window last Saturday.
Winslow had come here on business
for Pan-American Airways. With him
when he died was his mother, Mrs H
E. WinSlOW of Detroit.
Evening star., 1933-08-16
Pigeon Accents Hospitality.

CINCINNATI CP)-C. H. Reiff re-
ported a carrier pigeon perched itself
in his automobile. rode home with him,
accepted food and then started of
again
Evening star., 1933-08-16

tenn Affections, it is pointed out, some
times take variant forms some of which
appear, in preliminary reports, to be
new diseases.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-01
OF
| BASEBALL SUNDAY
KEY WEST TEAM WILL MEET
PIRATES AND SLUGGERS
AT NAVY FIELD

The Key West team will open
the second-half of the series Of
1.-THE City League tomorrow after.
moon with doubleheader against
the Young Singers and Pirates,
The Key West team, with the
addition of few more players,
are looked on as a dangerous
threat to take the second-hali
gpennant, it is shown.
Arthur Griffin, who held the
Pirates at his mercy last Sunday
with his fast out shoots, will prob.
ably start cut to do mound duty
for the Acevedos in the second
game against Mendoza's first-half
champions. Quintan Lopez with.
out a doubt will be the choice of
the Pirates for the firing line, in
accordance with plans.
Robert Bethel will pitch the
first game for the Singers and if
he comes out in form the Ace
vedos will be facing bad start.
There will be no new faces in
the Sluggers' and Pirates line up.
Rumors that Afmando Perez, star
outfielder. would leave the Pirate
club, are false, it Is stated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-01
KEY WEST GOLFERS
ITO PLAY in MIAMI
LEAVE NEXT WEEK TO MEET
BlLTMoRE TEAM IN
CORAL CABLES

Local golfers will go to Miami
Friday to engage the Miami Bit
more golf team in Coral Gables on
Saturday and Sunday, according
to Glenn c. Price, captain of the
local team, who received a tele-
gram from T. E. Price, president
Iof the Miami Biltmore Country
Club, and captain of the team,
yesterday, setting the dates for
the tournament.
Those expected to make the
trip are: Karl Thompson. Lionel
Piummer, Chas. Ketchum, Eddie
Struhk, Bob Spottswood, VIM. De-
merritt, Jr., Sam Goldsmith, VIM.
II. Malone, j. r. Showers, Melvin
Russell and Glenn C. Price.
The Biltmore team played in
Key West last and nosed the local
team out by one point in the last
days matches, and the locals feel
they can give the strong Biltmore
team some opposition, inasmuch as
they are more familiar with the
tough Biltmore layout, having
played same several months past
in a similar encounter, it is shown.
The team regrets that it's most
enthusiastic member, VIM. Walk
ins. viii be unable to accompany
them due to business, it is stated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-01
THREE CENTURY RISE
OF ENGLISH PRESS
CONTINUED from Page One,

CONTINUED from Page Onel
private hands, belongs to the Lon.
don Press club and begins with an
issue that antedates the famous
sale of Manhattan island by the
Indians by several years.
Associated Press Cooperating
Exhibition in the United States,
the first outside Of London, was
arranged by Carl w. Alderman,
dean of the Columbia University
School Of Journalism.
The Associated Press is CO.
operating with Ny. Alderman and
the university, and the first show
ing will be April "a, the day Of
the annual meeting of the press
association members. University
students and invited guests in at.
tendance at the American News
paper Publishers Association
meeting will have opportunity to
study the rare collection April Is
and &c.
The exhibit has been formed
during the last five years by An
drew Stewart, honorary librarian
of the London Press Club.
1t begins with the embryonic
stages of the English press in the
reign of James /, when the only
semblance of a newspaper pub
lished in London was a small
quarto entirely consisting of news
translated from the Corantos is
sued on the continent.
One of these, 1.-THE Continual
ton OF Our Weekly Nerves, .
dated 1926, opens the panorama,
which then proceeds to an UNI
broken sequence of the news
pamphlets which informed Eng
land of the progress of its civil
war.
One Of the outstanding exhibits
is complete contemporary record
of trial of Charles / and of the
scene on the scaffold when he was
executed January so, 1649.
The Days ''Hot News"
It was hunger for news hot
from the battlefields of England
and of the doings of parliament
that led to the establishment of
the regular newspaper, and the
pamphlets of the time mirror the
times in forceful English.
Weeklies and tri-weeklies grad
ualiy developed until 1902, in the
reign of Queen Anne, the first
daily newspaper appeared. This
was The Daily Courant, a two
column paper.
Other important newspapers and
journals of a little later in the
collection are ones to which
Steele, Addison, DeFoe, Goldsmith
and. still later, Johnson contri-
buted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-01
OBSERVE ANNUAL
|CONCH DAY EVENT
MANY STUDENTS TAKE PART
IN PROGRAM STAGED
YESTERDAY
CIV SCHOOL REPoRTER)

AS an annual event every year.
the outgoing Seniors Of X. w. H.
is. had the pleasure of calling the
Juniors into the auditorium yes
terday morning for the long-long-
editor privilege of making fish"
OF the Juniors. The Seniors had
what they thought q secret"
about the program.
The program was supposedly
kept within the bounds of their
class, but it was impossible TO
keep the news from curious jun
iors. They even knew what type
of program was to be pulled
off" As was supposed, no one
knew about their plans.
The juniors went to their class
just as though they knew nothing
'of the plans Of their "big brother
class" The teacher broke the
news to the eager Juniors, and
they ran into the auditorium.
The curtain being pulled.
happy throng of faces met the
audience. The Seniors sang q
song appropriate to the occasion.
The rest Of the program was in
the form OF 1.-THE Big Broadcast
in which various members Of the
Junior class were called to the
stage and made to take the part
of the various radio stars
William Gates. the second mum.
Der on the program. was to i'm.
personate Bling Crosby. William
favored the audience with
Please.
The custom Is to hand q trophy,
= conch shell. to each succeeding
class. When President Kathryn
Ligktbourn went to get the Gus
tomary trophy 10 present ii 70
President Paul Sawyer Of me
Junior class. IL was missing. The
slick work Of William Gates had
obtained the tFuphy escaped with
il. As Is uneuStemary, the Sen
iors were made the fish Of yes-
terday instead Of the Iuniors. TIE
Seaiora viii learn bettexs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-01

4
Mrs. Masen,. wife Of George
Grant Mason, head Of the Pan
American eirways m Cuba, who
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs,
Ernest Hemingway for several
days of fishing, left yesterday
over the East Coast for Miami
where she will take passage BY
plane to Havana.
Mrs. n. r. Demeritt. grand re-.
gent, and Mrs. H. O. Russell
vice grand regent of the locaI
court Catholic Daughters Of Amer
lea, left today for Miami where
they viii attend the state conven,
ttion of / Catholic Daughters Of
America to be opened in that citj
tomorrow.
Mrs. Henry Thompson and son
were arrivals from Miami yester.
day accompanied by Mrs. Martha
Smith, mother of Mrs. Thompson,
who was spending some time in
Miami.
A. E. Bascow was an arrival
from Havana yesterday after.
noon from a trip to Cuba for the
purpose of lpurchasing flamingoes
lpeacocks land spoonbills and
brought one crate of each which
We're sent to Miami by express.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-01
ooooOoOoOoeooeoeeeOeOeNs
STRAND THEATER

History's most famous confla-
,gration was repeated recently
when man turned on gas
value.
Z Before the fascinated eyes of
hundreds of workmen, flames
burst out among a group of build
Iings, great pillows of smoke rolled
|skyward, and a multitude of men,
women and children ran scream
ing through streets.
Rome was burning again, 1000
years after the famous blaze dur
ing which Nero fiddied.
This time the fire was created
for the exclusive use of Cecil b.
DeMille's cameras, filming the
spectacle, THE Sign of the
Cross" which comes 60 the Strand
Theater tonight. with cast head
ed by Fredric March, ELISA Lam
|di. Claudette Colbert and Charles
Laughton.
The setting was thirty miles
from Hollywood. at Paramount's
ranch in the foothills of the San
ia Monica mountains.
Everything was ready for the
tmade-to-order conflagratien be-
fore nightfall on the evening ON
which the takes were scheduled.
As soon as the sun had set, De
Mile gave the order for the be-
lginhing of the scene. A man at
the pilot gas valve gave it astwist,
and in every building on the lot
an incendiary blaze was started.
In less than a minute the flinsy
settings were a roaring inferno.
And for the next five minutes
they continued to blaze.
Then DeMille called out "Cutp
No retakes were necessaryor
possible.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-01
CLASSIFIED
COLU M N
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

=
Advertisements under this head
will be inserted in The Citizen at
the rate OF lie o word for each in
|sertion,s but ne minimum for the
first insertion. In every instance Ia
25c.
Payment for classified adyer-
tisemeuts is invariably in advance,
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise
ments charged.
Advertisers should give their
street address as well as their tele.
phone number if they desire re-
suits.
With each classified advertise
ment The Citizen will give free an
Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for
it. =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-01
P ersonaI Mention

Mrs. Richard Sawyer and SON
were passengers leaving on the
afternoon train yesterday for Pr
rates Cove to spend the weekend.
j. F. Morrison, enginehouse
foreman at the F. e. c. terminals,
who was attending power meet
ing in st. Augustine, returned on
the Havana Special yesterday.
James Duane, of Long Key, was
an arrival yesterday for short
visit in Key West with his family,
Mrs. Nellie Fulford, who was
spending several months in Mimi
with her son, Arthur, and. other
relatives, returned over the East
Coast yesterday.
Mrs. Addie Thompson returned
on the Havana Special yesterday
after spending five months with
relatives and friends in Miami.
Mrs. Clara Lewis. who has been
spending several months in Fort
Lauderdale with her son-in-lav
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
Baumgardt, will arrive over ths
East Coast tomorrow for a stay
with her daughter. Mrs. William
Arnold.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-01
DUST
.

SYNOPSIS. Lurkia0 about ithe
darieHt a O0lfsh Citadel of Me.&ds-
cen i0as freacherN 10 Frlitce. Bar
Il sgtddeilU icds ended by CokOiel
La Sa0g Of the Secret Service 1Oith
death Tor the Kafd Of Mek0tzSen,
dfafh for JEfles Hdligni, Mdrpdret
MaIigaps tricky husband, aud cap
fire for Major Rtcoon OF the For
ei9a Legion. the teofet brattGF OF
al MufQdretSta GiCakeaed bH the
~ ssltyUHee Of Rdisxl, son Of the
1fdf0afef yields to him ne sesfl tor-
fnre and XIII Mdrgaret's giT1h0od
Sieeethsdyt. Ohio BelIemess srh0 Is
~ the Citadel az a p5tOdt9 In Rfc-
ceife com S,dfid. iMnr0drek u on
the point Of Hieldi,t0.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-01
MISCELLANEOUS

PERSONAL STATToNERY-Let
as furnish yoa with personal
stationery: 100 sheets Of sta
tionaFy Si.O0: loo envelopes
$l.00: both. With your name
and address printed in attrne-
tive type. The Aftman Press.
Phons 81 iAnT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-01
FOR RENT
FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT

containing IL rooms, on lot
5OxI98 feet. In select section OF
city. 1907 Whitehead street, OPP
posite 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.
iani1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-01
GUINEAs AS WATcHDoGs

COLEMAN, Ark.-William Bal
lard, farmer of this city, has kept
a flock of guineas Is years az
"watchdogs."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-01
WANTED

WANTED-Yoa TO know that We
have the right prices on letter
heads. envelopes. business cards.
statements and any form Of
printing. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Call 81. The Artman
Press. ian7
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-01

Subscribe for The Citizen-2Oc
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-01
GRAMMAR

WHAT rs DRAMATICALLY
wrong with this text from the
Bible: Whom do men say that
| the Son of man ann" Gram-
mar taught by Dr.. Rogers, cor
ner Grinnell and Washington
Streets. aprl-itx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-01
FOR SALE
RADIO REPAIRING

RADIO REPAIRING. We repair
all makes. Guaranteed service.
]. L. Showers Music Co. jan2t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-01

Monday, Mzleg aapsieen Rlsessl
facss q nsss. ana aarrahia taas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-01

RarOnletcr at y a. ~. today.
Sea level, 3O.1O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07

A MEXICAN LEAGUE world series supporters nearly all
granted that Carl Hubbe too good for the Senator's
they also led to believe Manager Cronn ST
junior loop champs had succeeded overcoming the faults
that usually trip up boy managers their first year Many
big league experts said much but evidently they
fooled Joe practically broke down and forgot think in
the second and fourth games according certain incidents
that happened in those tits
In the second struggle Cronin left Alvin Crowder the
mound until ten faced him in the sixth inning Crowder
had reached stage Of exhaustion where he worthless
for further action but relief called in until was far
too late. In the game Cronn failed to warn his ned
guard Mancuso permitted to work the
squeeze play and beat out the bunt in spite of the fact Gus
of the owest in baseball The Senators were
caught flat-footed
TN Yesterdays long acas Manager oronn went to pieces again
himself become worked the boiling point over %nat ne t0g
prey an with third
IL was no I 20 % FORGOT to caution his indd to watch
up LOT tn GIANTS ana again mn o h cav the Senators were
Tor bunt jackson Is not last any more DuC ne 3D." . t
blasted single that scored what
the Senators half the eleventh with
the filled picked out Cliff Bolton to pinch hit
pitcher Cronin sending
A double play followed
GONE explained
- pinch hitter Well had hand Boken Berg and Kerr Moreover
the the Washington
Conn did not prefer to gamble on veteran Sam and his speed
rookie ghhanden
reserves capable for the spot Perhaps old Mordeca
right after all Hooer and Chicago
pitcher discussing modern baseball said the other day Bell hops
RoN1N still to come through and vndcae
- moves has been done but with the New York pitching staff
flowing with confidence
world
fielding
the pitching
baseball records is given 5 but New be think
shaved OIL
ball player when he
the
simply fogets remember years n
THERE'S denying the facts now The Giants made I'D for their
lack Of punch through playing smart and
scappy baseball behind
SO lar has brought to light another White
oVerooks nothing
great before he named Now he
as sku leader
race to three
Maybe his bad luck