davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-21
JULIUS COLLINS
WILL MAKERACE
FOR REELECTION
INCUMBENT MAKES FORMAL
ANNOUNCEMENT OF cANDI-
DAcY FOR CITY COUNCIL
MAN IN THE CITIZEN

Announcement of the candidacy
of Julius A. Collins in the coming
city election for a place on the
City Council appears in this issue
of The Citizen.
In an interview with a repre-
sentative of The Citizen, Mr.. Col
Inns said that although the last
two years have presented to the
City Council what seemed at times
to be unsurmountable difficulties,
all situations have been success
fully met. That the public is well
aware that notwithstanding the
fact that the city lacked funds with
which to carry on, there has been
no visible inconvenience to the
taxpayers and residents of the
city. He feels that investigation
by the taxpayers and citizens of
the conduct Of the city's business
for the past two years will dis
close that such adverse criticism as
may have been made is entirely
without basis.
Mr., Collins further said that
the knowledge and experience in
the city's affairs which he has ac-
CURED during the last two years
while serving as councilman has
been invaluable to him in serving
the public and he feels viii be of
benefit in the future to the tax
payers and citizens if he is re-
turned to the City Council.
Mr.. Collins also says:
eff rejected to the city council
/ want to assure the public that
II will continue to work in the fu-
ture as have in the past for the
best interest Of the city; have in
mind principally the reduction of
taxes and the appropriate refund
ing on advantageous terms of the
city's bonded debt, to which mat
tiers I have already devoted con-
siderable time and energy. ! shall
work tremendously with all inter-
ests within and without the city
looking towards the bringing in of
industry and aiding any and all
other enterprises for the better
ment of the city which may he
possible during the next two years.
It is my hope and desire to spend
the next two years in working out
our city's problems"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-21
Train Deraled By Explosion In
Matanzas Province; No Casualties
Members OF Abe Also Ar
rested Under Charges OF
COnspiring Against Gov
eminent

HAVANA, October 21.-
A locomotive and two bag
gage cars on the Santiago
express were derailed today
when an explosion blew up
400 feet of track near the
town of Empalme. Matan-
zas Province, about so miles
from Havana. There were
no casualties.
The explosion came amidst
unsettled labor conditions
that grew more serious stead
lily. despite the governments
vigorous moves to settle diff
ficulties.
The police and soldiers
were placed at carbarns to
prevent a threatened strike
of tramworkels, sympathiz-
ing with striking railroaders.
and Havana milk distributors
and bakers were on strike.
At least IL oppositionists.
including some of the ABC
members, were arrested dur
ing the night and were charg-
ed with conspiracy against
the government.
The homes of many others
were searched by soldiers
and police.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-21
Recognition Of Soviet
Russia Forecast Today
Representative Said To Be
Coming To America To
Confer With President
Roosevelt
tmr AssscInaea rressl

WASHINGTON, October
21rSpeedy recognition of
Soviet Russia, with resultant
boom in Russo-American
trade, was forecast authori-
tatively today to close on re-
ceipt of word that the Com
munistic state intends LITERAL
~ to rush representative to
the White House.
In an informed quarter it
was stated that Litvinoff,
q stocky, out-spoken Soviet
Commisart for Foreign Az,
fairs, would probably sit
down with Roosevelt lin
about two weeks. :
By employing fast boats
and trains, he could make
the lengthy trip in about 10
days.
The chief executive warn
ed that his letter to Kalinin
did not in itself constitute
Recognition, but from within
his administration came au-
thoritative indication that
this result could be expected
in little more than a month.
if not sooner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-21
GERMANY GIVES
OFFICIAL NOTICE
ON LEAGUE ISSUE
NOTE ANNOUNCES WITH
DRAWAL is UNDER ARTICLE
ONE OF COVENANT; SIGNED
BY FOREIGN MINISTER
my AssocIat.a Pressl

~ NeSTVsEstAsOsA = $3.50
GENEVA, Octover 2l.-Ger-
many's divorce from organized in
Sensational life became complete
today.
An official note announcing
her withdrawal from the League
Of Nations, signed by Foreign
Mini.ter Won Neurath. was pre-
scented hi. afternoon. explaining
she was withdrawing under article
one. league covenant.
Germany likewise announced
her withdrawal from the inter-
national labor conference which
held rs frs. conference in
Washington.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-21
CAMP WORKERSARE.
BEING SENT SOUTH
wINTRY WEATHER CAUSES
MOVE INVOLVING TEN
THOUSAND
.nr A.re-la.ea rre..a

ATLANTA, Oct. 21.--Ten thou
sand members of the Civilian Con-
servation Corps are being moved
into southern camps from the north
where winter has made work in
forests impossible.
Fifty-five companies from Mon
tana. Idaho and Utah, made up Of
recruits from New York and New
Jersey, viii be in southern camps
when the movement is completed.
Florida has twenty-six camps.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-21
PAUL MARTINEZ
GETS HEARING

Paul Martinez. arrested Mon
day charged with having smuggletl
Cuban cigarettes in his possession.
was also given = hearing this week
and Is IN the county Jail in de-
fault Of 500 bond.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-21
ARRIVE TODAY
ABOARD YACHT

cHESTERToWh, Nd. Oct.
zI-Pss.ideat ReossvsIs came 20
chss.ersown today 70 the ssmpss
Of old wsshingsoa College e 70.
esivs The hoaersry d.srs. 81 doe
too 81 Laws.
The Pvesfdsnt snd Mrs. Rooss-
vsIi rsaehed tosn aboard he
Yacht Seaeois. ard Covsrser
Ritshis, % nsryiand. net lhsus ~
she pier.
A erosd assembisd % tks lsua
- f~oss of the flsg-ds<ked brick
sdninissraiien buildiag asd gave
The prsssdent = reusiug cheer 80
Ne dsnasd ths ssissiats ssp so
g1vn-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-21
CUTS OUT SIDE ISSUE

SPOKANE, wash.-chief Ira
Martin Of this city has ruled that
Detective Harry Albright. who has
been operating = beer parior in
his spare time, must close IL.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-21
THREE WILL BE
GIVEN HEARING
BEFORE GWYNN
FRANCISCO soSlN. MRS. so.
SIN AND HENRY RENEDo,
JR., CONNECTED WITH RAID
CONDUCTED HERE

Francisco Sosin, Mrs. Sosin and
Henry Renedo, Jr., are to be given
hearings before C. Rodney Gwynn.
U. s. commissioner, next week.
Mrs. so.in j. charged with re-
sisting a federal officer in the
of his duty by using a
fire arm, and destroying evil
dence. Her husband is charged
with having Struggled liquor in his
and destroying evil
dence. Henry Renedo. Jr, is
charged with destroying evidence.
The two former were formally
arraigned yesterday and released
under bond of $1,000 each. Re-
nedo was released under bond of
$500.
The arrests grew out of q raid
on the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. So
sin at 10 Margaret street. This
was made by Deputy Collector G.
N. Goshorn, Chief Inspector A. G..
Lunn, who had search warrant,
and other officers of the customs
service.
Mr.. Goshorn told The Citizen
the customs had been advised
there was liquor stored in the
place and Inspector Lund went to
make the seizure, accompanied by
other officers.
Met BY Angry Woman
When he approached the house
he was confronted by an angry
woman with a gun in her hand,
who, he says, threatened the life
of any person attempting to en-
ter.
While the officers were debat-
ing on what to do to save the
woman from committing serious
crime at the same time devise
means to enter the premises with
out being injured, Mr.. Sosin APP
peared on the scene.
Simultaneous with his arrival,
Dir. Goshorn and another officer
arrived, just in time to realize that
Mr.. Sosin had gained entrance to
the building and hear the contin-
ual crash of broken glass.
Entering the house they found a
perfect wreck of demijohns that
had contained aguardiente and al
cohoI and hundreds of broken bot
ties that had, the officers believe.
contained home brew.
Everywhere there was wreckage.
In the sink, the bath tub and all
over the lower floor the wreckage
was strewn and from the upper
floor poured torrents Of liquor
drcnching the officers who we're
in search of evidence
Find Number OF Caps
The deputy collector told The
Citizen a number Of the pliable
caps used to cover the corks Of
bottled liquor was found, These
were perfect reproductions Of the
caps used on Canadian Club whis-
Is and are being preserved to use
as evidence that the manufacture
1T substitute Of this particular
brand Of whisky was being car
ried on in the placc.
There was also enough liquor
collected 70 prove beyond . rea-
sofable doubt, says the collector.
that a large quantity Of liquor
had been destroyed.
The principals in the matter
we're then arrested. taken to the
etfises 81 the Z. S. Commissioner
aad later released when the pre-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-21
BEER DRINKERS
HELP COUNTRY
SUPPORT TOWARD GOVERN
MENT HUNDRED AND FIFTY
MILLION DOLLARS A YEAR

Guy Associated Prensl
WASHINGTON, Oct. Fl.
Beer drinkers are helping
to support the government
a, III. rate Of slso.ooo.ooo .
year.
That's what treasury fig
ures indicate on the basis Of
six months Of legal 81 beer.
Taxes accounted for $4,000
600 in special Ieavies ON
brewers and distributors. and
100000 on vine, for = half
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-21

Key West Host Today
ToHuge Throng Coming
In On Excursion Trains

Reunion Day in Key West.
Thousands of Key West folks are
today meeting loved ones, friend.
and acquaintance from Miami and
other points along the East Coast.
who have not seen each other, in
some instances, for years.
Long before the first of three
trains from Miami arrived at the
station there was a throng of more
than 1000 persons excitedly and
impatiently awaiting its arrival.
When the whistle sounded there
was a cheer from the waiting
throng that must have been heard,
above the roar of the engine and
cars, by the 1900 passengers who
came.
Then the eager search for ex-
pected guests. Greetings from
loved ones and the many words OF
endearment that are used only BY
home folks who have been long
separated from each other.
And the signs and EXPLANATIONS
of disappointment when the search
brought the knowledge that the
expected ones had not arrived.
Another Train
But there was another train
coming and when word was broad
cast of this, anxiety was changed
to hope, tears of disappointment
quickly gave way to smiles of re-
lief and joyous anticipation.
Crowds from the first trains
slowly wendell their way to the city
while others took advantage Of the
reduced rates made by chauffeurs
for the ride to and from the sta
ton.
Then another long wait for the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-21
MISSING LAUNCH
HAS BEEN FOUND

MIAMI, Oct. 2i.--The dis
shled motor laan=h, Pilot
Number One. with five per-
sors aboard. which has been
missing since IL left here last
"Wednesday for Bimini. has
been picked up By the eoasa
guard ard 10 being towed 10
shore. probably at Fert
Pierce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-21
ROOSEVELT GETS
HONORARY DEGREE
DOCTOR OF LAWS

iBy Associated Preas1
cHEsTERTowN. Nd, oel.
zI.-Prssidsnt Roessvslt called
the nation 10 . spirit Of eoopsr..
ton" Of eolsaisi days as he se-
sepsed the degree fron wsskiar-
ton College.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-21
WHERE TO GO

TONIGHT
Cuban Iub-Danee
PaIAee--''Her Forgotten Past .
Renedo Bldg-Supper ~ wom-
en- Of First -. y. church.
Strand No Marriage Ties
and "Too Much Harmony"
TOMORROW
Navy Field DiamondbaH ard
baseball.
Palace Her FORGOTTEN Past =
SsE4nd--No Marriage Ties"
and "Teo Mech Harmeny.s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-27

of the Russian Mission in the Yu- kcn and Kuskokwim River district for over 20 years when he was ap pointed Superintendent Of Russian Churches in Alaska with a resi- dence at Sitka about 1914 He lived in Sitka and travelled exten- sively while in this position for several years. He then returned to the Russian Mission in the In- terior for year
 Made Bishop of Alaska
 In 1920 he was called to New York City and consecrated Bish- CD of Alaska for the Russian Or thodox Church. He returned. to Alaska and made his home in Sit ka, though travelling constantly to the Aleutian Islands, Unalaska and other outlying districts in his vast diocese. At times he spent more than two years in the far Vest ward part of the Territory
 Two years ago the Alaska dio- cese was divided into two districts, one was the Eastern and the other the North and extreme West. Bish- op Antonin had the Eastern dis trict and Bishop Amphilohy the extreme west and north Shortly after the division Bishop Amphil- ohy suffered a stroke of paralysis and went to Seattle for treatment, returning to Alaska for another year of work. He was then forced by il health to give up his ardu- ous work and returned to Sitka for a complete rest.
 When his health continued to fall ha went to the South Canaan Monastery in Pennsylvania where he remained until death took him.
 Was Very Active
 Bishop Amphilohy was very ac- tive among the Indians and Es- kimos until his retirement two years ago, and spent years among them, travelling often for months by dog team from one settlement to another. He learned to speak the Eskimo language fluently and translated some of the Russian rituals into Eskimo, according to the Rev. A.. P. Kashevaroff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-27
FATHER OF GOv.
 PARKS RANKING, J. p. OLD-TlMER
To Be Honor Guest at Ban- quet Celebrating 64th
 Year as Employee

James Parks, father Of Gov. George A. Parks. and oldest of the Old Timers of the Union Pacific Railroad, will be honor guest of the Union Pacific Old Timers Club No, 2, Denver, Feb ruary l. Programs for the event have just been received here That date commentaries the be- ginning of MT. Parks service with the Union Pacific, 65 years ago, and is also the 65th anniversary of the laying of the first rails on the Colorado division west of Ellis, Kansas. 1..
 MT. Parks and all half century members of the old Timers Club will be guests at a banquet. There are two other employees of the same road connected with it more than 55 years and IT others 50 years or more. ' '
 The Governors father at the age Of 90 years is still spry. He was on active duty with the Union Pacific 43 years and has been on the retired list for g more.
 A native of County Cork, Ire land, born June 8, 1842, he came to the United States with his par ents in 1845. At the age of 20 he entered the Union Armies and fought in the Civil War until its end in 1865. He was a member of the 138th Pennsylvania volun- teers. He was twice wounded in the Seven Days Battle of the Will derness.
 He entered the service of the Union Pacific as a bridge carpen- ter of the original construction gang at Cheyenne, Wyoming, west end of the Colorado division He helped complete the original brid- ges from Cheyenne to Ogden, as sub- foreman. He was promoted to foreman in 1871, and seven years later to Supervisor, Colorado di- vision, which position he held for 32 consecutive years, retiring in 1910.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-27
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 121s, American Can |61A, American Power and Light 7ia, Anaconda IFS, Bethlehem Steel Is, Calumet and Hecla 2A, Chrys- Ter 139s, Colorado Fuel and Iron .6A, Curtiss-Wright 21s, North American 23l3, Fox Films 17s General Motors 139s, International Harvester 229s, Kennecott 91s, Packard Motors 212, Safeway Stores 40ls, Standard Brands 145s United States Steel 291s, Nesting house Electric 29l5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-27
RUSSIAN BISHOP OF ALASKA DIES
 IN MONASTERY
After Prolonged Illness Ac. tive Life of Bishop
 Amphilohy Ended

Bishop Amphilohy of the Russian Orthodox Church, died Wednes- day night at the Russian Orthodox Monastery at South Canaan, Penn- sylvania, according to an Associat- ed Press dispatch received this morning by The Empire.
 The Bishop was well known throughout Alaska as he spent many years doing missionary work in the Territory before he was made Bishop of Alaska. in 1920 He was about 72 years of age, ac- co-ding to the Rev. A. P. Kashe- yaroff of Juneau. .fi,5##
 In Charge of Mission
 Bishop Amphilohy was in charge
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-27
Cows Heavy Drinkers

RALEIGH, N. C.-An average COW requires 77 pounds of drink ing water daily, says pr. c. D. Grinneils, in charge of dairy inves- tigations for the North Carolina experiment. station. Lack of pure water he says, is the cause Of many of the ills of the dairy COW.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-27
STOCK MARKET BRICHTENS UP;
 CLOSING FIRM
Early Sell-Off Short Lived
 Rails Strong, Pull Prices Higher

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-The Stock Market rebounded smartly today after a pronounced sell-off anc losses of one to two points were cancelled or reduced. Several is- sues, particularly rails, pushed ur from fractions to about two points The final tone of the market was firm. Transfers today were almost one million shares. Tobaccos and Industrial spec ialties, here and there, dechned rather sharply early in the day but rails held up fairly well and were able to pull the market up late in the day.
 Steel Pushes Up
 United States Steel pushed up ons point and then lost part of tl1e gain. Preferred closed one point lower.
 American Telephone and Tele- graph regained a two point loss. Delaware and Hudson advanced two points. New York Central, New Haven, Northern Pacific. Un- ion Pacific and Santa Fe elosed with gains of major fractions to more than one point
 Alcohol Declines
 Industrial alcohol was off one and one-haH points.
 American Tobacco B was off two points and then recovered partial ly.
 Canadian Pacific was off one and one eighth points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-27
PASSES
 2 RESOLUTIONS
 AT ITS MEETING
Local Post Requests Con. stitution to Visit North
 Wants First Flag

At the bi-monthly meeting of the Afford John Bradford Post of the American Legion held in the Le- gion Dugout last evening two inn portant resolutions were drawn up and unanimously passed.
 The first resolution, to be sent to the Secretary of the Navy, was a request urgently and respectfully that the U. $. s. Constitution, which is due on the Pacific Coast on visit June 20, visit South east Alaska ports. All of the posts in Southeast Alaska are sending similar requests to the Secretary of the Navy.
 Another resolution, to be sent to the Governor of Alaska and through him to the Delegate to Congress requests that all possi- blo efforts be exterted to procure for Alaska the first American flag raised in the Territory in 1867 in Sitka at the time of the pur- chase of Alaska.
 The resolution states that the members Of the American Legion here believe that this flag, now in the archives at Washington, D. C. should De in Alaska. It urg- es both the Governor and the Delegate to do all in their power to help them procure this flag and states that if it is obtained it will be placed in the Territorial Museum in Juneau.
 The meeting was very well at tended.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-27

Oilia's roadside markets were s4 per cent farmer owned in 1892.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-27

Read the classified aess.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-27

Make Millions Tn,nS-and Buy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-27
SAM SHUC-sLIN ARRIVES
 HEKE ON M. s. NORTHLAND

Sam Shucklin, well known mer- chandise broker was a Juneau ar rival on the motorship Northland this afternoon. MT. Shucklln is making his first trip to Alaska for the new season after spending the last two months in the South.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-27
SIX MEMBERS,
 N, '. EXCHANGE.
 ARE SUSPENDED !
Disciplinary Action Taken -Gratuities Not
 Authorized

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-The New York Stock Exchange, in sweeping disciplinary action, has suspended six members from one to three months
 Suspensions were made because gratuities were paid without ap- proval of the Exchange, to en- ployees or other financial institu- tions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-27
[. B. BURFORD HAS
 MAJOR OPERATION

J. B. Burford. Of J. B Burford and Company, entered St. Anns Hospital yesterday and underwent an appendix operation this morn ing. He is getting along nicely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
Dexter Duke Wins Title
as Riley Mbs Champion
10-Year-0Id River Avenue
Lad Is Victor in Times
Sectional.

Dexter Duke, 10, of 924 River
avenue, a pupil at School At.
showed his ability Saturday when
he became the champion marble
shooter OF Riley playground. He
participated in one of three sec
tionals held in The Times marble
tournament.
Duke frequently made runs of
four, five and six marbles without
a miss. He played the final games
against Harlan Pursley, Beech
Montgomery and Jack Thomas.
Duke won the first of the best
two out of three final games. Mont
gomery and Thomas tied on the
second game with four marbles
each, and PWSley came Up even
with Duke by winning the next
game Duke forged ahead and
gained the championship of the
park when he made one of his
"cleanings.
Winners at other sectionals last
Saturday were Jack Nevill. II, of
526 East Fall Greek boulevard. a
pupil of School rs, Fall Creek play
ground. and William August Peed.
10, 1923 Calhoun street, a pupil at
School IS, winner at Garfield park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
MYSTERY PLAY
WILL GIVEN
Shortridge High Dramatic
Club to Give Program
Friday NiQht.

Carl Scheidker and jeanette Nc
Elroy will play leading roles in
THE Hoodoo," a mystery playlet
to be presented by the Shortridge
High dramatic club, under the di-
rection Of Miss Eleanor Dee Theek,
Friday night at in Caleb Mills
hall. twenty-five persons are in
Guided in the cast
Following the presentation, the
first night dance ever held at the
school will be given in the gymna-
SUM, under the sponsorship of the
Shortridge PIT. A
Chairmen Of committees making
arrangements for the playlet and
dance are Bob Jackson, Alex Clark
and Barbara HaineS. Tickets are
being sold by members of the Short
ridge social committee and student
council.
Proceeds from the event will be
used for the benefit Of the student
aid fund
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
Manual High Honor Day
TO Be Observed June 8

jects. Blue ribbons will be given de-
serving pupils.
Qualities of citizenship and
scholarship will be the basis for the
award of a medal by the Bruce P.
Robinson post of the American Lee
gion to a junior boy or girl. Bruce
Robinson, for whom the post is
named, was a Manual graduate. He
died in service.
Prizes in the J. P. Vandawork
short story contest will be given.
The English department will pre-
sent an award to the senior who has
read the most books on the school S
reading list. Certificates will be
given to all seniors who have not
been absent during the four years.
Medals presented by the Gloss
brenner brothers, Manual graduates,
will be awarded to the outstanding
commissioned officer, non commits
stoned officer and private in the
Manual R. o. T. G.
Spring sports awards, in form of
H1OIlOSI dIllS, Will U6 gwen 4IeSIluleIl,
reserve and varsity teams. A speciaI
athletic award will be presented to
the years best athlete, by c. W.
Dyar, Manual graduate.
The Roines alumni medals, given
by the graduates of the boys senior
honorary society of the school, will
be presented to the most outstand-
ing athletes. The Frenzel medal,
another athletic award, also will be
given.