davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-08
ANOTHER APPEAL
FOR SUFFERERS
In STORM AREA
LOCAL RED CROSS CHAPTER
HEARS FROM JOHN BARTON
PAYNE GIVING OUTLINE OF
SITUATION

Another appeal for help foi
sufferers from the recent storm
along the east coast of Florida has
been received by the local Red
Cross Chapter.
This is from John Barton
Payne, chairman, and cites that
Director Henry Baker at West
Palm Beach estimates over 5000
families in IL counties affected by
the storm have already applied
for aid and this number it is said,
will probably reach 1000 as re-
ports are received from interior
points.
Governor Dave Sholtz has
designated the American Red
Gross as official relief agency.
Emergency relief is being ex-
tended through all local Red Cross
chapters but it is estimated a re-
lief fund of $4,000 will be re-
quired to provide sufferers with
food, clothing, household goods
and rebuild and repair homes OF
those without resources.
1--WE are relying" wires the
chairman, ION the proven gene
rosity of the citizens of Florida
to provide these funds for the re-
lief of their friends and neighbors
and all chapters throughout the
state are urged to intensity their
efforts and raise an adequate re-
lief fund in their territory.
"Call a meeting of the execu-
tive committee and prominent
citizens and advise that the quota
for Key West is $500. Please
take such steps as necessary to
raise this amount"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-08

powered to take them into GUS
tody. In addition, and obviously,
the resources of the federal gov
eminent are greater than any one
of it's single communities.
The connection, authorities say
between crime and the politician
is serious matter. 1t is being
given much thought in mapping
the federal program.
Some means of fastening anC
making penalty more certain fol
crime is being sought.
Technicalities Undo Work
1t often happens that a hard
working sheriff spends sleeples:
days and nights apprehending q
criminal, only to see him turned
off with short sentence. or nc
sentence at all. The sheriff out
thinks the gangster and bring.
him to trial. But the defense at.
torney steps in with his knowledge
of the technicalities of evasion
Then come arguments for appeal
dismissal, change of venue oil
postponements.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-08
MIGHTY RISE in
BORDER STREAM
Is NOW FEARED
MUDDY TORRENTS sURGING
INTO RIO GRANDE is CAUSE
OF THREAT IN AREAS
AROUND TEXAS

HARLINGEN, Texas. ept. g.
Muddy torrents, surging into the
Rio Grande from rain-soaked
Mexican watershed, threatened to
raise the mighty border stream to
a dangerous stage. while residents
of the hurricane-devasted lower
valley after taking precautions 10
guard the flood control system,
concentrated on the task Of rehab.
ilitation.
Estimates of damage ran around
$l0.000,0O0, with % known dead
and the citrus crop wiped out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-08
RELIEF GIVING
AID TO STEAMER

The wrecking tug Relief. which
left here ostensibly to give assist
ance TO the British steamer Jose
phine Grey aground off the Cuban
coast, is now working to relieve
the S. S. Elizabeth. off Santa
Lucie Inlet on the Florida coast.
Frank Shepherd. assistant en-
gineer on the Relief. who has
just returned from a vacation,
left on the afternoon train yester-
day for Stuart. Fla. TO join the
ship.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-08
SIX NAVAL PLANES ROAR
DOWN EASTERN SEAbOARD
Squadron OF Aircraft Be-
Iieved To Be Routed
To Canal Zone Re-
gion
niy Associated Press)

NORFOLK, Sept. 8.-A
squadron of six naval planes
were roaring down the east
ern seaboard today on what
is believed to be a nonstop
2,000-mile flight to Coco
Solo, Canal Zone naval base.
The flying armada, COM
manded by Lieutenant Com
mander Donald H. Carpen-
ter and a carrying crew of
36 officers and men, may
again take the air from the
Canal Zone for 5000 miles
more to San Diego. All is
still a matter of conjecture
thus far.
Upon arrival at the sup
posed-to-be destination, the
craft may yet be ordered to
maneuvers in other sections,
as no definite program has
been determined as yet as to
the activities of this flying
squadron.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-08
DEVELOPMENTS
NEAR CLIMAX

WASHINGTON. Sept. 8.
The Roosevelt administra-
ton regarded swift develop
ments in troubled Cuba as
approaching a climax-pos-
sibly even solution-but mill
tary mobilization for sea.
land or air movements con-
tinued unrelaxed.
Last night with 80 war
ships conTsrgipg on troubled
Cuba or standing by a few
hours steaming distance
away. the United States gov
eminent stood ready to land
marines or DlueJackets on an
instant's notice should Amer
lean citizens be endangered
by rioters or mobs.
The cruiser Richmond
steamed into Havana harbor
closely followed by the de-
stroyer cambridge. They
glided past MORO Castle and
anchored beside an Amer
lean destroyer already there.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-08
CAMP MEMBERS
VACATION HERE

A party of 10 Key West young
men who are workers in the
Forestry Camp at Penny Farms
near Jacksonville. are rounding
out a vacation spent with their
families in Key West.
They expect to leave over the
highway tomorrow morning with
the intention Of reaching the
camp not later than Sunday eve.
ming.
Among those in the party ars
Bobby Waugh. John Mcmahon
Rex Baeza. Cecil Curry. Over
Curry. Jack Higrs. EveRo Mar,
tinez. b. Crcspo and Charles Hall
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-08
Conc1iatory Efforts Made In
Cuba's Political Differences;
De Cespedes May Be Reinstated
Newly Selected Dslsga-
ton Holds Secret SEES
sion To Clarity Situa-
ton
fnx Asaoelatea Preaal


HAVANA, Sept. Sat
tempts to conciliate political
differences that have given
Cuba two revolutionary gov
ernments within a month,
and brought 80 American
warships to Cuban waters.
began today.
Six men and a woman
named at an all-faction
meeting went into secret
session with indications that
Provisional President de ces~
Pedes would be reinstated,
and a coalition cabinet
chosen to supplant the five
man junta.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-08
SEARCH MADE FOR
!. MISSING BALLOONS
AND 4 OCCUPANTS
AIR BAGS WERE TAKING PART
IN INTERNATIONAL RACES;
FEARS EXPRESSED FOR
SAFETY OF MEN

tHS Associated PressD
CHICAGO, Sept. e.-A
widespread search was un-
derway today for two miss
ing balloons in the Inter-
national James Gordon Ben
nett balloon races.
Fears were expressed for
the four occupants Of the
missing balloons. the Good
year Nine, piIoted by Ward
T. Vanorman. and the Polish
entry. pilosed By Captain
Franeixek Hynek, may have
drifted out over the Atlantic
10 their doom.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-08
new ALLOTMENT
FOR STATE IN
RELIEF FUNDS
FLORIDA COUNTIES WILL
RECEIVE HELP FROM
AMOUNT OF ss77, $50 APP.
PRoPRIATED IN MATTER
lIIy AsneeIatea I,reaal

TALLAHASSEE. Sept. 8.
The State Advisory Council
for Unemployment, Relief to-
day allotted to Florida eoun-
tie. ss77.sso for relief work
during September.
Tho eouneil announced il
would aid persons in the
storm area il the Red cros.
fund. were Insufficient.
Governor shol.. .sls.
Eraphed ,ha. the Federal
Relief Administration ha. ap.
proved the expenditure for
roofing material. TO supply
shelter TO destitute person..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-08
Pun UNDER ARREST

CHIcAG0--Dresed In rags.
Geo. MarrhaIi Of this city pre-
scented = $50 bill 70 . grocery and
vas arrested on suspicion. bat be
proved that be was worth s7ss-
o0o.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-08
RELIEF COUNCIL
PLANS MEETING

Matters that require a full AZ.
tendance Of the Monroe County
Emergency Relief Council win be
discussed at the regular meeting
Of the body to be held Monday
morning 10 o'clock in the rooms
Of the chamber Of commerce.
w. w. Desneritt, chairman,
stated to-day he would appreciate
II II every member of the coancil
make an effort to be present 81
the meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-08
NOTED REVEREND
DIES FROM FALL

aur Aesoetntea Feeaat
vENToR. New Jersey
Sept. s.-Rsv. Dr.. Charles n.
PssLhsr.,. 81. .n.my Of The
political sovrupsion In hs-
York City 20 y..r. age. died
today after a fen from The
perch 81 kis hose.
wsILins In he sIssp b
stepped eat Of . wi.Ssw e
Ii. porch reef. saa fen 70 The
srsusd.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-08
KING FEISAL OF
RAQ DIES TODAY

IVY NHtHtEH FFEF
BERNIE. Switzerland. Sept.
ss--king Feissi Of Irsq,
scholar and desert warrior
who. With the aid o. romantic
Lawrence Of ATsbis, vrested
. kingdom frem the wreck Of
the Turkish empire daving the
woria War. died here to-day
after Q heart attack
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-08
THIRTEErTH. a BoY

PORTER, waxh.--Aftsr giving
birth to ~ daaehterz. Mrs.. c. J.
Ray u this city, recently gave
birth 70 q son.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-08
KILLS THREE AND
TAKES OWN LIFE

BELFAST, Maine. Sept. 9.
"A mentally deranged man
considered harmless ran
amuek In the businaas section
and killed three men. critic
ally wounded another and
then blew off the top Of his
own bead.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-08
CRITICISM OF
ADMINISTRATION
Is VERY SCAN1
REPUBLICAN, MEMBERS ARE
FOR MOST PART BROAD
AND GENERAL IN CRITICISM
OF CAPITAL ACTIVITIES
By HERBERT PLUMMER
fmv As.acIated pressl

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-Re-
publican criticism OF the new adj
ministration thus far has been rel
atively scant and for the most
part in broad and general terms.
Ever so cften some G. o. p.
stalwart. in a speech or prepared
statement, undertakes to warn
of dire things if present policies
are pursued, but for the most
part such criticism hasn't gotten
very far.
There have been reports that
the republican leaders like Sen
ator McNary. the party's leader in
the senate, have counseled silence.
This is no time. they say, for po-
litical outburSts.
At the close of the special ses-
sion of congress. Representative
Smell. the republican leadi,r I'm
the house. issued blast against
the policies Of the Roosevelt adj
nlinistration with particular en-
phasis on the cost entailed.
1t was noised about that some
of SHELLS associates thought his
attack ill-timed.
But il is difficult for the man
schooled in the practical side of
politics TO be patient and silent
when the opposing party is doing
things TO upset precedent and ira
dition.
No KiskbAck Here
Senator Kean of New Jersey.
whose republicanism is as regular
Is il could possibly be. has found
. target At which he can shoot
without fear. No one can say that
his particular form Of criticism,
endangers the presidents efforts
at economic recovery.
The senator has picked out the
weather bureau and Secretary
Continued on Page Fonrl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-07

The barometric pressure is moderately the with light western porion of the Gulf of Alaska high in Northwestern Canada reading with clear weather the Temperatures have risen in Alaska Southwestern portions, where they have slightly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-07
WORK IS NEARLY ., ..
 COMPLETED ON
 ANDERSON BLDG,

Alterations and Improvements cn the store on Seward Street, below Third Street, recently pur- chased by George Anderson, are nearing completion, and the space will be ready for occupancy about March IS, MT, Anderson believes.
 The store is being completely renovated and refinished with the most modern of materials and equipment The work is all being done by local firms and men, MT. Anderson said
 Jacob Jackson received the con tract for the carpenter work. The brick and concrete work is being done by the firm of C. E. Krause and the Harri Machine shop win install modern heating plant. Donald Foster is in charge of the rainting and decorating and Jerry Mckinley will furnish and install the electrical fixtures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-07
LONG ROAE AHEAD

Of course the dream of those who conceived the plan still ap- pears long way from realization. There is a great dispute over the scope which should be given it, and even some of those who are ready to try it doubt it's work ability.
 It should be said, too, that ac- ceptance of the principle involved is far from universal President Hoover will veto it if it comes before him.
 But taking the long view the remarkable and unacceptable con- clusion is that when you consid- CT American public opinion by and large a long advance has been made toward a real recognition of agriculture as a basic industry deserving of something more tam gible than fine words and mean ingless promises.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-07
NOTICE FOR BIDS Department of Interior, Seattle, Washington
 Feb. 4. 1893


 Sealed proposals in duplicate will be received by J. R. Ummel, Office Manager, Department of Interior, 422 Bell Street Terminal, Seattle, Washington, until 1000 A. M. Feb ruary IT, 1883 and opened in the presence of such persons as may attend, for financing the fishing industry of the Metlakatla cannery on Annette Islands Reserve, Alaska. The exclusive fishing rights with in 5000 feet of the shores of An nette Islands are held by the Met lakatlans who own buildings, ma chinery, boats, fish traps and all equipment for a going three-line cannery. They also have a hydro electric power and light plant and municipal water system. These Met lakatlans seek financial aid in op- erating their cannery for a period of three or five years.
 Full particulars, with specified tions and inventory of cannery equipment, may be obtained in room 422, Bell Street Terminal Building, Seattle, and at the Office of Indian Affairs, Juneau, Alaska
 J. R. UMMEL,
 Office Manager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-07
DE MOLAYS TO
 ENTERTAIN 5: IN ]:
 SCOTTISH RITE
Dancing and Card Party Is Scheduled for To-
 morrow Night

aI
 Following the regular business meeting of the De Molays tomor row night, the organization will entertain at cards and dancing The Rainbow Girls. Masons and Eastern Star members have been invited to the affair which will be given in the Scottish Rite Tenn pie. ballroom and club rooms.
 The younger set will enjoy danc- ing and the older members of the organizations may play cards, both bridge and pinochle, for which prizes will be awarded.
 The De Molays will serve re- treatments and there is no charge for this special night of entertain ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-07

KRISTENSTAD, Tex, Feb. IT, Found: way to combat the de- pression.
 This North Texas community, using a money" of its own, is do- ing it successfully by producing practically everything it consumes A colony founded by John B Christensen, Kristenstad comprises 0,000 acres in a sharp loop of the Brazos River not far from Fort Worth. Through foresight and careful rlanning, Christensen has made the community virtually selr- supporting.
 While farming is rne basic occu- patton of Kristenstad, industrie; utilizing raw materials have beer established and any member of the colony may buy shares in them.
 Metal merchandise checks re- deemable at the Kristenstad gen. eral store are the principal medium of exchange. Some United States monsy finds it's way into. the col ony when farmers dispose of sur plus produce in Fort Worth ol other nearby towns; however, they are prohibited from such trade un- til they have set aside sufficien! foodstuffs for their families.
 Diversified Farming Urged
 One-crop farming is discouraged the farmers being urged to diver sify in order to meet all their owr needs.
 Christensen, of Danish extrac. ton, was reared in Kansas Cit, and educated in the University O Missouri. A longing for closer con tact with nature and the soil, h' said, led him to found the colony
 The land, located in the De Cor dova Bend of the Brazos Rive where the river almost loops bacl upon itself, was purchased iron
 
 Albert S. Burleson, former Post master General
 The coloIlists Christensen select ed with great care. After he hal been convinced of the sincerity o . irrespective settler, he sold hin | farm on a 20-year plan with n doWh payment. But he sold tn f1sltcofner only as much as tn mai could properly cultivate.
 Most of the colonists are nativ' Ai1fericans but of Danish or Scan 6in1yian extraction-
 { sro 166lst the colonists in mar Ifine suftl6zes and purchasinI
 1toek caristensen has formet fhroe corporations Most of tn ln6aotzial plants are idle while th'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-07
ALASKA SNOW COVER

The following amounts of snow, in inches, were reported on the ground at various Alaskan stations Monday, February 6: Bethel 10, Cordova 15, Eagle 6, Fairbanks 3l, Fort Yukon IA, Juneau 3, Ketchi- kan 6, Nome g, Sitka 2.
 Ice on Cinema Slough at Fair banks was AS inches thick, and on Snake River at Nome 45 inches.
 c->e
 Costa Rica recently had a spurt in importations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-07
LEONARD P. PETERSON, OF SITKA, IS LEAVING
 ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL

Leonard P. Peterson, of Sitka, who underwent a major operation three weeks ago, left St. Ann's Hos pital today and will leave tonight or tomorrow for his home in Sitka on the Admiral Evans MT. Peter son has been chief engineer of the cold storage plant in Sitka for the last 20 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-07

(Continued rom Pea.ge Ore)
 credited with having first brought it into general legislative notice. An editor, w R. Ronald of the Mitchell Evening Republican in South Dakota, was one of its ear- Hest and most powerful advocates.
 Many bankers and economists have looked on it with favor. Elect Roosevelt, is sup porting it. Those who voted for it when it. passed the House in- cluded an almost solid Tammany delegation, whose constituency is .tbe great City of New York.
 Making full discount for the po- litical trading which may have ta- ksn place, this picture still seems nothing short of remarkable
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-07

as they increase in value, will be added to the itemized list of that table:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-07
Grand Total
s4o.146,24s

s-rncludes fur shipped by mail and firs from Pribilof Islands
 In the preceding table of 'sMer- chandise and Gold and Silver Shipped from Alaska to the United States there appears an item All Other Articles This item com prises the following products which.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-07

men are busy in the fields, but open again when harvesting is over.
 Men whc wish to do so may work in the plants at $2 to $250 a day, but are under no compulsion. Kris tenstad is not a communistic col ony in any respect.
 The community has it's own school, and nonsectarian church services including Sunday School classes. Three ordained ministers live in the colony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-07
ALASKA TRADE VOLUME DROPS IN PAST YEAR
Mcbride s Report Show $ Merchandise Worth $60,-
 894,50l Was Handled

ccontinueu rom Page one.o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-07
Farm Relief Movement
 Winning New Converts

Continued rom page oneo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-07
Little Hope Held for
 Recouery of Brother
 Of Gen. J. J. Pershing

NEW YORK, Feb. Little hope is held for the recovery of James Pershing, younger brother of Gen. John J. Pershing. He recently suf- fered a stroke of paralysis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-07

against $9,Ols,37s for 1881, or an increase of $310,50l. This main tains the record of annual in creases for the past four years, An encouraging feature also in connection with the gold mining industry was the renewed interest lin prospecting. The 1882 produc tton of gold, with the output of former years, brings the total val iue of the gold produced in the Territory to more than $40o,36O,- 1000, according to statistics of the Alaska Branch, U. s. Geological Survey. ....,....... s-S
 The low value of copper and lead offered no incentive to speed up production in the copper mines, but on the contrary there was l tendency to curtail production and operation as much as possible Copper mines of the Territory, which produced .22,055,271 pounds tof copper ore, valued at s2,080,33 ! in 1891, yielded only 10,806,614 pounds of ore in 1882, valued at $723,225.
 No serious condition as to pro dLction was shown in the fisher 1 ies industry, but prices for its commodities reached a distress ilgly low point. The price condi- ton caused a drop in the aggre- | gate of all it's products from $36,- 322,861 in 193l, to $26,177,938 this lyear, The loss was mainly in icalmed salmon The total pounds I shipped to the United States and Canada this year declined, but 3,l26,520 pounds from the 1881 shipments of 267293,O2l pounds but the declared value dropped from ssl,16l,5O4 to $22,145,2s5 this year.
 Fresh Fish Suffer
 Market conditions affecting the fresh-fish industry were reflected I ih the drop in both production and value. Total shipments to the United States and Canada this lyear aggregated 18,4o4 ,386 pounds, lat declared value of $1,3l5,534, as compared with 24,33l ,357 pounds and $2,470,219 in 1881.
 shipments of cured or pre- served herring showed an increase h both pounds and value this year over 1881, amounting to IA 452,224 pounds, valued at STs1 ,ll6 as against S,554,175 pounds and $549.50 in value in 1881. ens
 "The whaling industry was again revived this year after year of idleness and 767.262 gallons of oil l were shipped from the Territory at a value of $115,747.
 Shipments of ftirs- and live anil naals during this year suffered a value loss of $1,120474, due pri- marily to drops in market values rather than take of furs.
 ! The detailed list of commodi- ties shipped to the States follow: N Fish-Fresh and frozen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-07

To arrive at the total value of Alaska products shipped out of the Territory, the following products, exported to foreign countries should be added to the corresponding items in the list headed Merchandise and Gold and Silver Shipped from Alaska to the United States"
 Exported tc Foreign Countries
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
ColOred Apartments
STA

LOGAN CIRCLE No. Fine 1-room, kit,
bath apt, heat, elec, $3.50. $40, $23.
MONTELLO AVE E. 1882 rooms,
kit. and bath. large screened-in porch :;
all conv.. $40 month. AT. 3S37-W.
QUE N. W., 1334-Fine 1-rm., kit. & bath
h.w.h.. light incl $3.50 $22.
1912 SHERMAN AVE. N. w.
COLORED; front apt. 2 rooms kit, bath
ianitor or NAT 9705
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
Rentals
Observation-Disclosures

RENTS REDUCED
1147 Columbia Rd. n. W.
No. 5-5 rooms bath .......Sl5. 90
No. 3-5 rooms bath .....S $3.50
No. 2-6 rooms bath ...... $500
Thomas p Brown, 615 Az st. S. W.
MAI. 1919 MAI. 6S72
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
80 Houses for Rent-UnfurniShed
District of Columbia

KANSAS AVE. 4S49-Semi-dctache 2
rooms. . baths. garage. Georgia 017D,
4TH ST. n. W, COL Is rms. bath
cleo. good cond key at GA Bird NV
GOTH AND PA. AVE. S. E, 2912 ST
8. E.-7 rooms. 2-car. garage. Frigldalre
1928 21st Pl. S E. 3 rooms. porch
Frgidaire W. B. CATION, Owner. 252e
Pennsylvania Ave S. E.
COLORED. 766 Park Rd. n. W, modern
Q rms. 4 bath; suitable 2 families. $50,