davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-04
CAMP S!TEFCR
GUARDS ALMOST
In READINESS
BY TOMORROW NIGHT EVERY
THING WILL BE IN SHAPE
FOR TAKING CARE OF REGI-
MENT TO ARRIVE SUNDAY

Rapidly nearing readiness is the
camp for the 265sh Regiment C.
A., Florida National Guard, at
Fort TaS lor reservation, and by
tomorrow night it is expected that
everything will be in shape.
An army travels on its stomach,
it was said, and the equipment to
prepare food is usually of first
importance. This applies in war
time primarily.
But even in peace times the
kitchen and dining quarters are
ever of prime Importance and this
morning the kitchens were in
readiness, all impediments in
place and preparations prac-
tically complete fo2c the first
meal.
Tents are going up this after
noon, electrical arrangements and
installations underway and it is
confidently stated that nothing
will be needed when the regiment
arrives 5:45 o'clock Sunday after
noon.
The advance detail arrived over
the highway last nignt in trucks
and cars and early this morning
j activity started Since then the
work has progressed as it can
only under the direction of experi-
/ enced officers with experts to
carry out instructions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-04
BURGLARS ENTER
MARKOVITz STORE
MUCH OF STOCK IS CARRIED
OFF SOME TIME
LAST NIGHT

The principal thoroaghfare Of
hsy West last night became the
scene Of operations for burglars
who entered the Narkovltz grocery
midway the block between South
ard and Angela streets.
Entrance Was probably gained
through = window on the south
side Of the building as the sash
frame showed whsre an instrument
lad been Used. rs . jiramse
Mr. MafkoVitE rousd not readily
estimate the aHa0ant stolen but
stated there wsre Fssas 81 canned
gpsseis. sEtFaT nnd other food staff
tssa@srng frnra TIE saelyeB end
hire.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-04
COTTRELL GIVEN
COURT HEARING
DEFENDANT ARRAIGNED TO.
DAY ON CHARGE OF BREAK
ING AND ENTERING

James E. Cottrell was given a
preliminary hearing in the court
of Justice of the Peace Frank o.
Roberts this morning on a charge
of breaking and entering.
This prisoner was arrested as a
suspect in the robbing Of Joe
knights place at the corner Of
Caroline and Grtnneu streets last
Monday night.
What led 20 his arrest was prin-
cipally hts possession Of CON
siderable amount u money for
which he could not give any ex-
PLANTATION, Following bis being
taken into custody witnesses were
found whose evidence. il " said,
should lead to conviction.
He is IN county jail being held
under bend Of $3.50 for trial nt
the Hext terlu of criminal court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-04
PRESIDENT GETS
REPORT OF STRIKE
In PENNSYLVANIA
JOHNSON AND PERKINS TO
MAKE SPECIAL SURVEY;
COKE COMPANY AGREES
TO TERMS TO END STRIKE
tBy Associated I'rexs,

HYDE PARK, Aug. 4.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt went directly into
the Pennsylvania coal strike situa,
ton today, receiving a report from
Hugh Johnson. industrial admins.
traitor, and talking things over with
him.
He designated Johnson and Miss
Frances Perkins, secretary of la,
Dor. to make a special survey OF
the coal strike.
Meantime the II. c. Prick Col. .,
Company Of the United States
Steel Corporation subsidiary,
agreed to terms for settlement OF
the strike but the terms were not
disclosed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-04
LOCATE SHOALS
FOR LIGHTHOUSE
BUOY PLACED ON SITE TO BE
USED AS MARKER FOR
FUTURE VISITS

Cosgrove Shoals, where It is
proposed to erect a lighthouse
similar to that recently con-
strueted on Smiths Shoals. was
located yesterday by H. B, Has
kins, assistant superintendent OF
lighthouses.
After being located and marked
off on the chart. a small buoy was
placed on the site TO be used as a
marker when future visits are
made.
The light designated for Glama
Wreck Shoals win probably be
located on this spot, If the recon-
mendations of Superintendent
William w. Demeritt are put into
effect by the department of COM
merce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-04
MAHATMA GANDHI
TO SPEND YEAR
in IMPRISONMENT
INDIAN LEADER STRESSES
POINT THAT HE IS ONLY or
FERINc ALL RESISTANCE
PEACEFUL. MAN COULD
90, Associates ,'v~s.i

pOoEA. Aug. After a brief
moment Of liberty, Iahatma
Gsndhi ass renrrested today and
immediately sentenced 10 one year
IN jail because he declined to re-
main n Poena and refused 20
Geese his political activities RE
ssked 10 be placed among the low.
ct grads prisoners.
The nasioHal.@t leader Informed
the court II II - pleasure g him
to break ske lavs 81 the state. lie
il offering eli resistance peses.
ful man could. be sa.a. % "a un-
Just syssem OF government.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-04
GUARD OFFICERS
CALLERSAT THE
CITIZEN OFFICE
CAPTAINS BARCHAN AND
HEATING ARRIVE WITH AID.
VANCE DETACHMENT TO
PREPARE FOR REGIMENT

Callers at The Citizen office
yesterday were Captain S. S. Bar
chan of the headquarters battery
265th Regiment, Florida National
Guard, from Jacksonville, and
Captain w. B. Heating, medical
corps, from Miami.
DIR. Heating is delighted to have
another stay in camp at Key West
and is meeting the many friends
formed while he was practicing
medicine in Key West.
Captain Barchan says that he
finds no real evidences of depres-
sion in Key West. If there is any
in the city it is kept we'll hidden
as there are no signs on the sur
face.
Having attended every session
of the legislature since 1921, the
captain has had opportunity to
study the individual representa-
tives from the counties, and votes
Representative William V. Albury,
of Monroe, as one of the outstand-
ing figures in the legislative body.
During the sessions Mr.. Albury,
said Captain Barchan, is ever ac-
tive. a perfect glutton for work
and possesses that dynamic energy
that forces him to keep in touch
with every important issue, to
analyze it and be prepared to vote
intelligently when the matter
comes before the assembly.
Major Albury is always prompt
at every session, earnest, with the
interests of his constituency ever
uppermost in his thoughts, and
Monroe county should feel proud
of him." concluded the captain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-04
NOMINATION OF
REPUBLICATION
new YORK MAYOR
REPUBLICAN MAYoRALTY
COMMITTEE NoMINATEs LA
GUARDIA, ANTI.TAhiMANY
FACTIONS FOR HIM
thy Associated l.ress,

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Ths re-
publican mayoralty committee
unanimously endorsed former
Congressman FiOrellO La Guardia
today as the fusion candidate for
msyoraIty of New York.
Approval by the committee
gives La Guardis the assurance Of
che almost unanimous support of
all anti Tammsny factions in the
fall campaign.
A resolution fsvorins La Guar.
diA wac made unanimous despite
a statement before the meeting by
former Governor Charles Whit.
man, who said he would not sup-
port a non-OrEani.atiOn rspubli.
can.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-04
WORLD'SFAIR
BALLOON TRIP
BEGINS TONIGHT
FEATURE OF CHICAGO FAIR;
NAVAL OFFICER EXPECTS
TO BE MILE HIGH BY
DAWN
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Aug. 4. -
Lieutenant Commander T. G..
w. Settle of the navy, said
he definitely expected to
take off on a solo flight into
the stratosphere from Sol
der Field tonight.
The balloonist said he ex-
poets to be at least a mile
over the earth by dawn and
as the sun rises, it's rays will
add to the buoyancy of his
craft, causing it to rise much
faster.
1t is said he sets the goal
at a ten mile altitude.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-04
GAS BOMBS OBLICE
STOCK EXCHANGE
TO CLOSE DOORS
TEAR GAS USED BY UNKNOWN
PERSONS TO CLOSE EX-
CHANGE; PLACED IN VENTI-
LATINO SYSTEM
CBy Associated oressl


NEW YORK, Aug. Anew
York Stock Exchange was forced
to a close today when fumes
which. the. exchange. said APP
parently came from explosion of
two tear gas bombs, flooded lower
floors of the building.
No one is injured, although
many persons suffered from badly
irritated eyes. Police rushed in
to the district and held back mill
ing thousands while the affected
floors of the exchange were
cleared.
The financial district has MOI
had such furry Of excitement
in years and business affairs were
forgotten as thousands of worker:
swarmed to the scene.
Officials said an investigation
disclosed that unknown persons
placed tear gas bombs in the ven
tilating system.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-04
LEGION PARADE
HERE TONIGHT
TO BE PUT ON BY DRUM AND
BuGLE CORPS OF Or
CANIZATloN

The American Legion Drum and
Bugle corps will stage n parade To-
night which il the first denaonstra
sion Of the organization announc-
ing the carnival which the legion
win hold next week. from Monday
70 Saturday inclusive.
II is proposed TO provide enter
tainment fer the people Of Key
West and the Officers aud soldiers
in the camp Mt Fort Taylor reserva-
ton. and dance in the legicn hall
on Whitehead street every night
next week IN scheduled.
The line Of march tonight viii
be from the hall TO Dnyal street.
thence 10 Division on 20 White.
Up White to Fleming. west 10
nuval and thence Ia the lsgaoa
hall
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-04
PALMER KILLERS
DEATH WARRANT Is
SIGNED BY SHOLTz
CASEY AND MILLIGAN TO PAY
PENALTY AUGUST II FOR
KILLING OF MIAMI DRUG
GIST
(Uy, A ssoeInted Pressl

TALLAHASSEE, Aug. 4.-Gov.
ernor Sholtz today signed death
warrants for the electrocution oil
Clarence Casey and James Millig.
an, during the week of August Il
for the murder of Frank Palmer
Miami druggist.
Palmer was shot and killed in
an attempted holdup of his store
in December, 1891,
Casey and MiIIigan will be plac,
ed in the Railford death cells nexi
week, after they are vacated b.
four Browsrd county negroes
awaiting execution for murder.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-04
Recovery Administrator
DEGREES Time Allowance
On ROosevelt's Program
Two Weeks Leeway Will
Be Permitted Before
SanctiOning Pressure On
Industries
ny ASSOCIATED Press,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.
Two weeks leeway was
deereed by Hugh Johnson,
recovery administrator, to-
day before sanctioning the
pressure on business and in
dustry to comply with Presi-
dent Roosevelt's blanket
wage and employment
agreement.
The administrator said this
period of time was neces-
sary for business houses to
adjust their personnel to the
new wage and hour levels,
and until this transitional
period is ended the public
must be reasonable"
Johnson warned that no
"recalcitrant minority" will
be permitted to hold up the
recovery program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-04
SCHOOL HEADS
SUIT Is LOST
STATE AND COUNTY -UIIfsC
Nor Ar"LIc ABLE IN
HIS CASE

WET PALM HEACH, Azg. :.
F.s 81 Jadbs tbiIltne to
dav held thag tF~~ stsse ifv Eeaasr-
ng @sagsogsa - STATE All e9a-sfg
to - sez.i eat8 ~ TnoFStk@ for sso
years ii aapf gaeEe ~ psFEkas
esap sd - ~ Il Fltioa 10 peh-
ae sn al# 81 D AS cas- hsr or gyan~
stral
The xaxk a%@ - sa0a -
fsss - seiaheksaa- @gst gsAea
hiagry E!s. 50. ps4gt@9 grtE eIgai 81
fsas4 Eeaes HSgh 3aoss. aaaz
IT, ar sGGaSa - FeE@sn has position
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-04
ATTORNEY LESTER
LEAVES FOR MIAMI

Attorney J Lsncelot Lester left
over the East Coast yesterday aft
ernoon for Miami 10 join Judge IL.
H. Taylor in the preparation of
data required by the public works
administration in the application
for the loan for bridges.
Mr. Lester expected to remain
in Kew West a few days compiling
necessary information regarding
the city and county. bRt received a
telegram a:30 o'clock yesterday
calling him 90 Miami at once.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-04
BLACKMAILER TO
BE IMPRISONED
WOMAN THREATENING b.
BARTON GETS TEN
YEARS

NEW YORK. Aug, Airs,
Frances King was sentenced to
from five 20 10 years lmprison-
ment for attempted blaekmail Of
Bruce Parton, author and advcr-
tising executive.
She is convicted on charge Of
blackmail, in attempting 10 obtain
$50 600 from Barton under threat
Of publishing an article which Bar
ton claimed Was 'scurrilous and
vicious libel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-04
FINDS BICYCLE
OUT ON ROADWAY

Someone who has lost a bicycle
or haa ore stolen may be abIe "a
recover il By calling al the osfir@
81 Sheriff Kari q Thompson I'm
the county court house.
The aheeI vas found b. Seclisn
Foreman Sga1th of stge r. H. G..
Railway ora Tire rssasi tradiHE frona
paln Agrwas tu ths railroad. and
turned ever so the aheyfffv8 office.
The g@ner car have II by de-
@eFahlng the yshlcls aza proving
tawrx wssHsE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-04
STORM REPORT

wAsHnCTOs. u. G.. Ang. 4.
Advisory 10 a. a. TFspseat
disturbance app rs'gt'g central
shs morning } N rs miles noYtls
sass 81 Brown vile having aesf-
w-ra. asteEs.s9 ~ s.Fong 81 fling
-. VII erfsa esA tine b.
.Dsn ketxexn coFga4 Chffss sad
HfgsgasFEgae.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-04
Expert Americans Pilot Turks
At Start Of Kemaps New Deal
BY PRISCILLA RING
IIEy Associated PreaaD

ANKARA, Aug. 4.-Facing the
heat and dust of an Anatolian
summer, American experts, called
by Mustapha Renal to prepare an
economic rebirth for Turkey, have
set out from Ankara on tours of
investigation.
Two expeditions, one in search
of gold. and the other in search of
oil, are in the field.
Gold At Ark's Haven?
The gold expedition is headed
by Matthew Van Sicklen, of Wash
ington, former assistant chief en-
gineer of the United States Bureau
of Mines, who is an authority on
gold mining.
He is travelling with Turkish
mining engineers 500 miles east of
Ankara to Mount Ararat, on the
Turko-Persian frontier, and to
Kagizman, northwest of Ararat.
Both regions are believed to be
rich in gold.
The oil survey, which is head
ing for Mardine to the southeast.
is under another Washingtonian.
He is Sidney Paige, formerly of
the U. S. Geological Survey. That
oil is one of the chief undevelop-
ed natural resources of Turkey,
has long been known.
Hines As Surveyor General
The anti-foreign complex which
the old capitulatory regime under
the sultans bequeathed Kemalist
Turkey, is wearing off. The call
for foreign expert advice, particu-
larly American, is a new develop
ment in Kemals modernization
program.
To help in giving new econom-
ic day to Turkey, the government
has called Walker D. Hines, direc-
tor general of the railroad admin
istration of the United States in
the World War. to make a general
survey of economic conditions.
Officials expect Mr.. Hines to ar
rive in Turkey shortly.
For railroad reform, Charles E.
Bell of Washington; traffic analyst,
has been engaged. He is now at
work here, studying the operation
of the 1000 miles of new railroad
lines constructed during the 10
years of the Turkish republic.
Turkeys Customs Probed
Two other American experts
are completing Investigations for
the government in other fields.
Robert Fl. Vorfeld of California,
formerly of the United States
tariff commission. is completing a
report on Turkish customs which
is aimed at reducing the mileage
of red-tape in this organization.
Ali Rama Bey, the Turkish minister
of customs. has expressed great
satisfaction with the Americans
proposals for reform.
Wallace Clarke, of New York
and Paris, engaged to reform the
administration of state monopo-
lies. has just, after four months
study. handed in his report. 1t
proposes reorganization of such
big state monopolies as tobacco.
alcohol and salt.
He has contributed a new idea
for Turkey. the spreading of
American advertising methods.
and has recommended also that
these concerns. though state
monopolies, be run as purely bust
ness enterprises.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-04
WOUNDED BY CLOCK

ST. PAuL--Josega C.arter at
th4s city waa tsnea for tAFo@ang
clock a. = aelsElsar anil esstang
has bead open.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-04
FINED FOR GUESSING
DULL J

DULUTH, Ntnn. AIfresl
HasRes o. taEs city WAS fined Ger
using obscene langa2ee vixen be
llpEse5 EuE0 a asas8-pss6aiIS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
GEO I. HEPBURN
 GUEST AT YMCA
Popular New Jersey Man Has Many Friends in
 in This City

George T. Hepburn of Orange, N. J., member of the National YMCA Council, an outstanding lay men and an official of the A. G. Spaulding Company, is spending several days at the Central Y as the guest of Secretary Herbert Stanley Smith inspecting the pro- gress made locally in regard to the four fold program, namely, Chris ton Education, social work, ath- letics and education, a program which is not emphasized in the majority of Red Triangle institu- tions.
 Most Ys emphasize the special interest program. Last night MT Hepburn sat in at eight meetings including the Interclub Athletic Council, Putsic Friars, Zi-Theta- Pi, Emanons, Vikings, Rangers. Phalanx and Ores, and was pleas ed with the manner in which the different meetings wore conducted.
 MT Hepburn is chairman of the committee of management of the Orange Y and a member of the New Jersey State Y committee. Each year he attends all national and state Y conventions and i'll his visit here is appearing as a Ma tional Council layman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28

| holding down second place by a safe lead. The team is functioning nicely and both the captain and coach are claiming credit for 1t
 an dthe question is who deserves it. "Scoopie" or Happy, or Happy
 or "Scoopie."
 Mike Craney's 'Cracker-Jacks'
 defeated Jerry Shannahan "Short Circuits" 33-30. The Cracker Jacks" have taken another spurt through the efforts of Coach Ted, who is putting the boys through
 some secret practice, which he knows will bring big results. Billy O'Donnell's "Galty- Boys defeated Pete Coughan's "Light- ming -Bugs'' 33-30. Big Jerry
 Shannahan, Billy's coach, started in rought witr the boys last night
 saying Get those pipes out of your
 months. you're binding each other
 with smoke, which has been the
 cause for our defeats in the past,
 and I am putting a ban on it for
 the future"
 Bill Kelley's "Flashes" defeated | Bob McHugh's "Bear-Cats" in an- other 33-3O battle. Captain Bot | wasn't on hand last night, and left the team under the control of Will. liam Pryor. Billy says theteam is just hopeless and am quitting as
 coach right now. Bob said, "You'rt giving yourself a break, you were | going to get fired anyway" Kel- ley's team is riding high through
 the able assistance of "Wild-WilP l Gaughan, who turned in a score of eighteen games, making himself solid as a regular player for the
 remainder of the season.
 Joe Phelans "All-Americans'
 continued with their winning
 streak by defeating "The old Champion" John Fitzmaurice and his shamrock" 33-30. Roly-Boly continues his string of bull luck, turning in fourtten games. Johns old reliable pinch hitter, 'The Judge", came across with eleven game, which saved the team from a worse trimming. Although de- feated John had the satisfaction of winning the door prize, contribu- ted by the "Old Blacksmith" Ed Hussey. Ed claims this is one of his
 most valuable birds, which he calls
 an Irish Mocking Thrush, and
 claims it costs little or nothing to
 keep, as it feeds itself. So when
 John took the paper off of the
 cage with the whole audience look
 ing on in amazement, it could be
 plainly seen that Ed told the truth,
 which turned out to be a beautiful
 bird, but made out of rubber.
 Judge Hartnett. getting a great
 kick out of it, tapped John on the
 shoulder saying, Well, old pal, you can have the bird, the other
 winners can have their turkeys,
 but chickens are good enough for me-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
COMP PENSATTON FOR
 NAUCATUCK MAN
Roland Seeley Awarded $l,07O Against Joseph
 Chamberlain

Roland Seeley of Naugatuck is awarded $1,970 damages in a stip- ulation judgment against Joseph P. Chamberlain of Sutton Square, N. Y., which was approved by Judge Newell Jennings in super for court today. The judgment set ties the case and removes it from the docket.
 The plaintiff sought to recover for permanent injuries he receiv- ed when the car in which he was riding and the defendants, collided on the Naugatuck-Middl road, August 19, 1882. The plain tiff was a passenger in car being operated by Albert A. Marki. The defendants car was driven by Percy w. Horner.
 Mascolo, Mcknight & Dauch signed the papers for the plaintiff. Attorney Walter E. Monagan sign ed for the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28

tion of the WTIC artists bureau, and return with an even greater reputation than when they last ap- peared here due to many broad casts.
 MT Cummins gained his first prestige as a musician on the far away island of Hawaii. Leo was only a youngster then. When the Hawaiian revolution broke out, Cummins' father lost his big plan tation, Leo hieing away to San Francisco where he played several years in the cabarets of the Pacific coast city. Don Dicker- man, noted New York talent hunt CT, signed Cummins to play the bass fiddle in one of his many bands and from then on Leo made his way to prominence. First with Ted Lewis, then with Lopez and ltaer ar arranger with Jack Denny, the WTIC maestro has plenty to recount if you ask him. Leo final ly came out with his own orchestra and landed tn echoice place at the Granada Grill in New York city.
 From there, Leo packed up and accepted an offer at WTIC where he has been ever since.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
'Au-Americans' Lead
 St. Francis '45' Play
Retain Tournament Leadership Defeating "Sflanl=
 rocks" - Three Turkeys Awarded

The seventh game of the excit- ing "45" tournament of the St. Francis Xavier Holy Name soci- ety was played last night in the Holy Name rooms on Washington street. Along with the regular card playing last night there was an added attraction, the awarding of three turkeys and a roasting pig. The pig was won by Michael Croke of AZ Ludlow street. First turkey was given to Joseph Shea of 757 Baldwin street. the second to J. O'Donnell of 267 Hill street. and the third went to somebody named Mary. If that party will call on Father O'Connor at the rectory with duplicate ticket they will be taken care of.
 Tom Horan's Boy-Wonders' and John Bowey's "Sligo-Terrors' were boh high scorers of the night, de- feating their respective rivals, namely Mike Goggins' "Rovers," 39-24. The oy-Wonders' who got off to a poor start are now begin ming to look dangerous, piling up illSh TUT LllO ldoI lWo WcchS Captain Mulcunry is far from be- ing discouraged, and says "One thing can brag about is that my team can take it."
 Johnny Phelan's "All Stars were next high scoreres defeating Jimmy Cusick's "Shellacers" 3S. 25. Jimmy expects to continue on with his string of victories, but his hopes were vanished khen he walked over near Big Joe" Cough lan's table and sak a horse shoe honging around his neck. Jimmy found out that the horse shoe was presented by Ed Hussey to Captain Johnny Phelan, and was then con vinced he was licked.
 Next in line came "Scoopie'' Carey and his "Daredevils" who de- feated James Farrell's Spark Plugs" 34-29. "Scoopie" is now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-28
tspecIal to the Dcmocral

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 2S-The winter social season of the Connec- lieut. Lodges of the Sons of Italy will open here tomorrow night at