davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-03
ALL AUTO CARS
MUST HAVE new
LICENSE TAGS
ALL DELINQUENTS APPEAR
ING ON ROAD WITHOUT
SAME TO BE ARRESTED UN-
DER LATEST ORDERS

Owners of automobiles, trucks
or any other motor vehicle operat-
ing without the prescribed license
are to be arrested by sheriff's
officers.
The sale of tags started this
morning, Frank Bentley being in
charge of the work in the absence
of Tax Collector Frank H. Laid,
who was recently appointed license
tag agent for Monroe county.
The sheriff and his deputies
have been besieged by persons ask
ing what attitude they are going
to take in the matter. The ques-
TONERS have been informed that
there is only one course to be pur-
sued.
Orders from the governors Of
flee are that no one shall be per-
fnittetl to operate u motor vehicle
without the required license. Eth
er buy the license, keep the vehicle
off the street or be arrested.
There is no alternative for the
sheriff or his deputies, he states,
except to carry out the instruc-
tions from Tallahassee, and ar
rests will surely be made of any
person operating without the re-
quired license.
All owners are being advised to
take out the license or keep their
cars off the streets. The name
and address of each person so adj
vised is taken and the sheriff or
his deputies will be constrained to
enforce the law when violations
are encountered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-03
STORES TO CLOSE
FOR 4TH OF JULY
GOVERNMENT ACTIVITIES TO
BE SUSPENDED TO OBJ
SERVE EVENT

All retail stores in the city,
owners of which are members of
the Key West Merchants Associa-
ton, will close tomorrow at l
o'clock and remain closed until
Wednesday morning. A number
of other non-members will also
close their stores for the after
noon.
As usual all government activi-
ties will be suspended for the day.
There will be no postal deliveries
made. The mail from the north
will be distributed to the boxes,
but all other postoffice activities
will be suspended.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-03
TO MAKE EFFORT
TOWARDS DEFEAT
OF new CHARTER
AUTHENTIC INFORMATION IS
TO EFFECT THAT oRGANI-
ZATIoN HAS. BEEN FORMED
FOR SPECIFIC PURPOSE

Authentic information received
by The Citizen indicates that q
strong effort is to be made to de-
feat the proposed new city char
ter sponsored by the Economic
League of Key West.
Two weeks ago The Citizen
carried story to the effect that
statements had been made regard
ing the formation of an organiza-
ton to be known as the BLACK
Shirts" with the declared inten-
ton of defeating the proposed
charter.
At that time it was stated that
the proposition was only rumored
Now it seems to have taken con
crete form and one of the mem.
bers said there was at present 9
membership of about $50 and the
list is rapidly growing.
~ There will be meeting held
tomorrow night, it is said, at which
time plans to defeat the referen
dunn election in November will b.
formulated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-03
BOARDMAN, WELL
KNOWN AVIATOR,
dies FROM HURT
WAS INJURED SATURDAY IN
TRANSCONTINENTAL AIR
RACE; MADE LONG DIS
TANCE RECORD IN 1881
tBy Associated ErzssD

INDIANAPOLIS, July 3.-Rus-
sell Boardman, thirty-five, Boston
sportsman and aviator, injured
Saturday in transcontinental air
race, died today.
The accident occurred when the
plane crashed while taking off to
continue the New York to Los
Angeles flight. He is well-known
in aviation circles. In 1881, he
and John Polando established a
worlds long distance flight rec
ord of five thousand miles from
New York to Istanbul, Turkey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-03
MANY KEY WESTERS
LEAVE FOR TAMPA

A large group of Key Westers
took advantage of the excursion
rates to Tampa, which went into
effect Saturday. and left on the
Florida at $50 o'clock.
Among those leaving were: s.
Saunders, Miss Miriam Carey. May
Perez. |. w. Lacedonia. Mrs. Lace
donia, Juan Perez, Amado Perez,
A. Truman. Aristides Castillo, NJ
Cruz. Dir. and Mrs. Y. G.. Castillo,
Villar Brothers. Maria Sanchez. NJ.
Nillate, Helena ViIlate. Juan Viii
late, f., Perez. Antonio Perez. G.
Roberts. n. Roberts. Charles
Saunders. Mrs. NJ. D. Price and
son, Roger Watkins.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-03
DECLARATION
INTERPRETED

LONDON. July 3.--The AmeFs
caH delegation Interpreted Reese.
Telt'a declaration today ca gold NJ
making the I'iftmau resolution
ealItaa foY fetaTa - sl3e g8fd
standard with q part optional ua
~ silver, A. auiRhahIs. aaa wa
teIisb bly, reported b. be eenaid 4Fing
a redistribution for TIE Heas8Fe
fsotsI hE9e countries. with the
addition ~ Poland, ~ a meeting
today. ffasuad = .IsetaEasa a Ha
they intend e. mMiutain ske
selves on = Rgia standard
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-03
Tropical Storm Passes
Western Cuba Today
No Apprehension Felt AT
Key West According
To Reports As To Pres
emit Course
Wy Associated Pressl


MIAMI, July 3.-The tropical
disturbance that swept up the
caribbean from Trinidad, and
curved across western Cuba last
night, apparently was skipping
about in the Gulf today, but there
were contradictory reports of its
direction.
The Washington weather
bureau said the center Of the dis
turbancs at $50 q. m. was just
ss81s 49, ~ see
eff the northwest coast Of Pinar
Del Rio, province Of Cuba. The
bureau said, ''It apparently was
moving northwsstward about IL
miles an hour. II has diminished
somewhat in intensity, but is still
attended by shifting gales near tie
eenter,. with possibly hurricane
winds over a very small area"
Belen and national observa.
series in Havana said, however.
che storms direction was north
northeast. Havana advices re-
fsrrsd TO the storm as a cyclone.
The wind in Havana was reported
at Is miles an hour at 10 a. m.
The storm center passed near
Pinar Del Rio, capital of the
Cuban province, about midnight.
Several persons were reported
injursd by flying slas. and OBJ.
jsets driven before the wind.
Pinar Del Rio police reported
enc woman killed, several injured
and several scores Of cottages de.
stroysd.
Southsast storm warnings
pos.sd at Key West last night
were decreased TO small craft
warnings today.
Richard w. Gray, Miami
nstsOrolOEiss, said the storm wa.
net heading in the direction of
Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-03
DESIRE TREADWAY
AS ADMINISTRATOR
RECOMM E ND HIG H w A Y
CHAIRMAN FOR PUBLIC
WORKS ACTIVITIES

Chairman b. u. Treadway, of the
Florida State Highway Commits
sion. has been recommended to the
administration as state admins
traitor of public works.
The recommendation was made
by Senators Duncan u. Fletcher
and Park TTammell. Senators
from all states and state chambers
of commerce have been asked by
the public works administrator in
Washington TO submit names to
President Roosevelt for appoint.
ment as commissioners in their re-
speetlve states.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-03
STORM REPORT
WASHINGTON. u. C.. July

WASHINGTON, d. C.. July 8.
Advisory. $3.50 A, NJ:
Warnings changed 10 small
craft at Key West. Tropical dis
turbance passed over extreme
western end of Cuba. now cen
trail about twenty-three north.
eighty four degrees, 20 minute S
west, apparently moving north
westward about twelve miles an
hour. II has diminished some
what ia intensity but is still at
tended by shifting gales near cen,
ter and possibly by winds of bur
riCane force over q very small
area. Caution advised vessels in
its path.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-03
HUGH JOHNSON
LOOKED ON AS
FRANK TALKER
BRIG.-GEN. CREATES QUITE
AN IMPRESSION WHEN AP-
FEARING ON WASHINGTON
SCENE
By HERBERT PLuMMER

WASHINGTON, July s.
Something new appeared On the
Washington scene when Brigadier-
General Hugh Johnson moved in
to take over the job of administer
ing the national recovery ma
chinery.
Observers in the capital long
have been accustomed to seeing
new faces appear and disappear
on the front here. But they are
just about unanimous in their
opinion that they've never seen
anyone quite like the general.
One must see the man in action
to get a correct picture of him.
And that's rather difficult, for he
is never in one place for a very
long time.
1t is necessary for two or three
men to follow him around to see
that he gets to his various APP
pointments at the correct time.
When he gets the signal from one
of these that his time is up. he
stops abruptly and is off like a
shot to some other place.
1t is amazing what force and
driving power he has. He seems
to go at top speed all the time.
Speaking RICH. Out
Blunt and direct in his speech.
already he has won the reputation
of being one of the frankest pub
lie officials in Washington.
At recent press conference
while explaining that his purpose,
among other things, was to in
! crease wages. someone asked
facetiousIy how that fitted in
with the word that railroads have
just asked a cut in wages.
"You ought to be able 10 ans
wer that one" he snapped. "Ii
doesn't fit at all"
Going to do anything about
it," he was asked.
'Tt's not my baby" he replied
Later he was asked II the pub.
lie would be kept informed about
the activities Of hts organization
yes" he snapped Everything
will he done In q geId-fish bowl. "
TvuIy Graphic
He il as likely as not to jung
up 10 a blackboard while talking
10 You and draw picture oil
what he il trying 10 explain. lie
keeps various colorsd ehslh
around handy for spch purposes
His Rsstnres are sweeping and
dramatic. His right arm shoots
out gith the force If boxer
when he Is trying tn emphasize q
certain paint. ffis ~oies il loud
and carries authority.
A eharaeterlstfe attitude Fl his
Is leaning clear across a table. his
speeEneles pushed up on his fore
head. perhaps . siEarst In one
hand ard taking In sharp. STAG
case sentences
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-03
FATHER OF MRS.
CARCILE KILLED

According TO an article appear
ing i'm a recent issue Of the Chat.
tanpoga. Tenn, newspapers.
Charles f. Sickle. father of Mrs
Fcsturo Cargilc. was struck and
killed by an automobile in that
Clty.
Mrs. Cargile formerly resided
In Key West aud her many friends
will learn with keen regret If the
untimely death 81 her father Her
husband, ]. W. Cargile. was com-
nCcted with The Citizen during
their residence III thls city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-03
LIEUT.. RUSSELL
MADE CAPTAIN
PROMOTED TO RANK AFTER
PASSING REQUIRED
EXAMINATION

Having successfully passed the
rigid examination prescribed in the
National Defense Act, Lieutenant
Leslie Eugene Russell has been
promoted to the rank of Captain
of Coast Artillery and assigned to
the command of Battery sc" 265th
Regiment, Florida National Guard.
This .promition is subject to
recognition by the u. S. war de-
partment. Federal recognition of
Captain Russell mas been requested
Of the militia bureau. and will be
announced by a special order when
received.
The order promoting Lieuten-
ant Russell is by command of Gov
ernor Dave Sholtz and is signed by
Vivian Collins, brigadier general,
Eng. adjutant general of Florida.
Captain Russell Joined the Flor,
ida National Guard in 1925. While
private he devoted much time to
the study of tactics and military
procedure and was soon promoted
TO corporal.
As reward for application and
efficiency he was rapidly promot-
ed to the succeeding ranks until
in 1880 he was commissioned a
lieutenants One year later he re.
. ceived his commission as first lieu
tenant and today, less than two
years afterward, he is made a
captain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-03
Nations Advocating Re-
turn To Gold Standard
Much Perturbed AS Re-
suit Of Developments
tny Associated PreNs)

LONDON, July s.--President
Roosevelt's dramatic refusal to
have anything 10 do with sup
porting the old.fashiOned gold
standard resulted today in the
European gold bloc taking definite
steps to make good their threat 70
desert che parley unless Il i sailed
under flag Of gold.
In gold bloc quarters il was
stated some delegations at least
expect immediate orders from
titeir governnssnts TO return
home, leaving only a few minor
secretaries at London.
Should the entire gold crop.
consisting of France. Belgium.
Holland. Italy and Switzerland,
abandon the conference. it would
virtually be paralyzed.
Roosevelt exploded a bombsheli
at the conference to-day with
strong incorporating statement
not only rejecting French and
other gold country oyertures Tor
temporary currency stabiiizatlon
most emphatieally, but sharply
cfitieising what he described a.
an attempt to divert the confer
ence from It's broad detectives.
The statement wal interpreted
by expert, in high conference
quarters NOT only as a notification
that the tFulted States was not
interested in restoring the old
gold standard. bot ~ a scarcely
yelled reproof 20 France.
From Paris came a report that
the French decision 20 eontiuae
ut the conference temporarily vas
TO strive 90 rally England around
the gold standard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-03
PASSES EXTREME
WESTERN CUBA

WASHINGTON. July S.--Ad-
visory ESQ. Warnings changed
to small craft at Key West. Flor.
ida. Tropical disturbance passed
over extreme western Cuba. now
central about rs north, S4.2O
west. apparently moving north
northwes,ward about ne miles an
hour. IL had diminished some
what in intensity but was Sttll AZ,
tended by shifting gales near It's
center. possibly by winds OF hur.
Continued on Page Fourl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-03
MARKET STOCKS
ia Squirt TO-DAY

AEN YORK JaiT 5s-~ kIrasgefa
markets t0aehed of aosne prs
Jalg Fourth f8FsweFks tsda f
sslshfat8aa 81 ihs prsaieaens
*et8 ~ isoaasdiate euFrsneg saAs
slixatlon.
tsska snartsa ohs - seven o.
nsots peihta II OTIS ~ the
39hlgaus stasNtsxx Of tks psas#
movement - shs dslias slssnp j
in fsEslEa sEehaags snAFsets SD
grains ieag4s ere te afeufsA f
cents = aastss Gotten 80 90 8
ztaag SO : bale.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-03
JERUSALEM'S MAYOR
BARS KITE FLYING
tny A.set.ntea rrs-.1

JERUSALEM. July 3.-An old
Turkish municipal law has been
invoked by the Moslem mayor Of
Jerusalem to forbid the flying Of
kites within the civic area. Small
boys are chiefly affected.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-03
CABINET UNIT
AT ANNAPOLIS
UNABLE TO BOARD CRUISER
FOR CONFERENCE TO-DAY
WITH ROOSEVELT
Inv Associated Prr.sl

ANNAPOLIS, July 3.--Mem-
bers of the cabinet gathered here
today 10 confer with President
Roosevelt on the progress of the
recovery program. but choppy seas
delayed their boarding the cruiser
indianapolis to see the president
Secretary Ickes reported he had
an outline of projscts ready to put
into immediate operation TO make
jobs. lie brought the list of these
10 the president.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-03
COUNTY BOARD
MEETS TONIGHT

The county commissioners win
meet tonight as an equalization
board to check up on the 1888 tax
roll. Tax Assessor Otto Kirch-
heiner will present the books.
This procedure will be contin-
ned at subsequent meetings until
the books have been checked and
all equalizations have been regu-
lated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-03
THIEVES ENTER
KNIGHTS PLACE

Thieves entered the place of
business of Alma knight at the
corner of Duval and Greene
streets last night and carried off
a quantity of beer and a stock of
cigarettes.
Entrance was gained by cutting
the screen wire from window on
Duval street. The thieves also
made their exit with the booty
through the window.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-03
Declaration Made By Roosevelt
On Currency Sterilization May
Cause Some To Desert ParIey
AwwAwawAgGW.AawlzwwA
NO PAPER TOMORROW

In accordance with the us
ual custom, there will be no
issue of The Citizen tomor-
row (Fourth of July) in or
der to allow its force an OPP
portunity of celebrating the
events of independence Day.
The Citizen observes three
holidays a year, one set aside
for religion, one for labor and
the other for the nation,
namely, Christmas, Labor
Day and Fourth of July.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-03
NOTICE

Tuesday. July 1. Independence
Day. being a legal holiday in the
state Of Florida. We will not be
open for business GA that day.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
ily3-I,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-03
FOUND IN OWN BED

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. After a
four-hour search. in which police
and neighbors Joined. William
Scott, z. Of this city. WAS soana
asleep in his own bed st hofae,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-03
soNE ECONOMY

pos T0s Patrick Usllan. ~
skss estg. mksa saaA ~ ~
ls4g aaG1 see @ss - sssy sf
SEE sea faee paNass e sase as.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02
In The Local TheaterS Deluxe Double BIII
 ai State Thsaier

~she Had to Say Yes" heaes the deluxe double feature program at Warner's State to-day, to-morrow and Friday. This picture with it's aIl-star cast headed by Loretta Young. Lyle Talbot, Regis Toomey and Winnie Lightner, reveals the adventures of "customers' girls, "
 which is always a prety, though lightly prfncipled lure used by cer- tain firms of big business to ex- tract orders from out-of-town ouy- CTS.
 Loretta Young plays q secretary Ito Regis Toomey, an enterprising
 young salesman for a large con- cern, who is her sweetheart as well as her boss. Toomey scoops com pefing houses when he hits upon the scheme of allowing his aftrac- tive office girls to entertain the visiting buyers rather than the professional "customers' girls, who have outlined their freshness. Loretta finally persuades her fiance to let her work this racket too, in order that her commissions can swell their mutual treasury. and thereby hasten their wedding date. But when her prospective buyer turns out to be handsome Lyle Talbot. instead of a puffy middle-aged merchant out for a spree, complications develop. What happens from his point on Is what makes "She Had to Say Yes. one of the most entertaining pictures to be shown here in many months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02
Barbara MauseI in
 Summer Concerts

1 Barbara Maurel, CBS contralto, will be the featured soloist with
 the Philadelphia Summer Concerts
 orchestra during the performance
 at Robin Hood Dell, Saturday
 evening, August 19. Miss Maurel's
 engagement with the distinguished
 orchestra falls during the guest
 conductorship of Howard Barlow
 and will be broadcast over WABC and a nationwide Columbia net
 work from 8:30 to 10:30 p. m.,
 EDST.
 Two famous operatic arias will
 be offered by the prominent radio artist: the familiar "Habanera',
 from Bizet's Carmen, and the
 beautiful Amour Viens Alder"
 from Saint-Saens' Samson and De- lilah". The latter work, heard less frequently than the lyric My Heart At Thy Sweet Voice" from the same opera, opens the second act. Delilah, sumptuously clad,
 waits outside her dwelling for the approach of Samson as night des- cends over the valley. AS High Priestess of Dagon, she. must win the devotion of the enemy of her people, and in the aria she calls upon Love to aid her in the con- quest. t
 Miss Maurel will make her de- but with the world-famous Phila- delphia orchestra during the broad cast. She. has been heard as staff artist on countless Columbia pro- grams for the past four years. Her early training was received in Mannheim, Germany, and later she was a protegee of Jen de Reszke. On August 1 she begins a new bi- weekly commercial series, spon- sored by Oldsmobile, co-starring
 with Ted Husing and Leon Belasco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02
500 xxyrrr 8UO Bieters W ASS kilOcycIes Bridgeport and New Haven :

5:l5-walkathon Marathon from
 Pleasure Beach. 5:30--News.
 5:35--Melody Art. 5:45-The, Crazy Enterftainers. 6:00-Polish orchestra. 6:30-Jane Dillon. 6:45-Baseball scores. 6:50-News.
 6:55-Musical Interlude. 7:00-Morton Downey, tenor. 7:15-Arline Lederer, pianist. 7:30-Martin's orchestra. 7:45-Moore's Merryrnakers. 8:0O-Tito Guizar and concert orchestra. S:15-Curtain Calls. 8:30-Talk by James Roosevelt. S:45-In the Masters Music Room 9:O0-The Cosmopolitans, quarte 9:15-Vera Van, contralto. l 9:30-Dance Music. 9:45-News. 9:5O-Baseball scores. | 9:55-Musical Interlude. |10:O0-Waring's Pennsylvanians. 10:30-Snow Queens. 10:45-Howard Barlow and Co., lumbia Symphony orches- tra. 11:00-Walkathon Marathon. l1:15-Columbia Symphony or
 chestra. 11:30-Charlie Davis Hollywood
 orchestra. 12:00-Ted Lewis and his orches.
 tra. . 12:3O a.m.-Glen Gray and the
 Casa Homa orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02
ifMhen Ladies Meet"
 Opens at Strand

l # .
 "When Ladies Meet" Rachel Crother's great hit, heads the pro- gram at the Strand today and to- morrow. With Ann Harding and Robert Montgomery co-starred and a supporting cast of Myrna Loy, Frank Morgan nd Alice Brady as the principal players "When Lad ies Meet" Is unQuestionably one of the best acted pictures of the ,,year.
 Miss Harding as the understand ing wife of a philandering hus- band duplicates her brilliant per- formances in .tFioliday'' and "The Animal Kingdom. She and Myr- ma Loy oppose each other again and a sterling performance re- suits.
 Robert Montgomery is his usual adequate self as the young re- porter who handles romance as he would a front page story. His flair for flip lines is appeased by the clever dialogue that accompanies his role in this film. fF. Alice Brady and Frank Morgan are also marvellous in their roles. The companion feature is Pro- fessional Sweetheart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-02
Writing of 1l0h Susanna"
 10 Be Dramaiized on Air

Episodes associated with the composing and the first public per- formance of "Oh, Susanna" one of Fosters most famous songs, will be portrayed in the next program on "The Life and Songs of Stephen Foster" tonight over an NEG WEAF network.
 The success of this song, which became the marching song ot the Forty Miners, definitely turned the young composer from a business career to one of song writing. Other Foster favorites will be played and sung in the program at 8:30 p. m., p. D.. s. 1T. John Tasker Howard Is the narrator in this series, and the episodes are based on facts which he has gath cred for an official biography Of the great writer of American folk music.