davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-16
LEGALS
Appr.IeATroy ran PARDON

Take notice that / will on March
Ii, 1888. or as soon thereafter as
may he heard. apply for pardon
for Earl weech and Earl Wells
who plead guilty for breaking and
entering In Monroe County Criminal
Court and sentenced October 2
1892, to two years Imprisonment
Any one desiring may then be heard
on the merits Of the application
WM e. HODGES,
feb1G-23 Attorney fer Petitioners
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-16
II man could "see himself as Others
see him." life would be impossible.

During the war the slogan was give
until it hurts, " now it's 'buy until it hurts. .
With what?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-16

Subscribe for The Citizen--20c
q week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-16

Notice is hereby given that tins
March. A. ID. 1893, present 80 ths
Honorable County Judge of Monroe
County. Florida, my flnal return
account and vouchers as Admin
istratrix Of the Estate of Concepctofa
Nnnex, deceased, and at aaid time,
then and there, make Application g
the said Judge for final settlement
Of ms administration Of said estate.
and for an order dischargiDg me as
such Administrative.
Dated this the 5th day of January
A. ID iazs.
FERANAIpA NTFSFZ CARistgNEI.Is
Administrative Of the estate OF 1afi-
cepefon Nunaz. Deceased
jams- YE-fs-ass feha-S-fs~2s. uaaE7-s'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-16

Deputy A. II. MeInnis and
Leroy Torres and Herman Albury
Of the shcriffFs office left ovrr
the East Coast this moFnihg with
search warrants 10 searSk along
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-16

Subscribe for The citizen2oc
. week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-16

Appropriate memorial exer-
cises concentrating the twenty
fifth anniversary of the sinking
of the u. s. s. hattleship Maine
in Havana harbor. The graves of
the men who died when the ship
sunk and others who have died
i'm peace and conflict were strewn
with flowers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-16

Fishing for mackerel and king
fish is resulting in big catches
these days, Yesterday there were
&c. 900 pounds of these choice fish
brought to Key West for the
Thompson Fish company. They
were brought in by the smack
Heron and the runboats Standard
and Elizabeth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-16

The shipping board steamer
CaroIinas was brought into port
this morning by the wreclSing tug
Relief. The vessel went ashore off
Jupiter and was floated yesterday
morning. Divers examined the
hull of the vessel and found no
damage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-16

Pine Morales, at whose place az
business intoxicating liquor was
found in . search conducted by
the chief of police and officers.
waived preliminary examination
before Justice Russell yesterday
and was bound over 60 CRIMINAL
court In bend Of 5000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-16
KEY WEST
In DAYS GONE BY
Happenings Here just 10 Years
Ago Today As Taken From
The Files OF The Citizen

Key West is to have golf
course if the citizens vote on the
bond issue. At a regular meeting
of city council last night Senator
Malone and Mayor Laid, as a
committee from the Chamber of
Commerce, addressed the members
and asked that bond issue of
$150,000 be asked for. On mo-
ton the amount will be included
in the contemplated bond issue to
be placed before the voters at an
election to be announced later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-16

Judge W. Hunt Harris delivered
a talk to the pupils Of Harris high
school this morning on the sub
iect ''The Old South" 1t was one
of the most interesting ever fi.en
By this gifted speaker.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-16

E. l.. Hollis, for two years bag
gage master at the r. E. G.. term
inals, has rendered his resignation
and will so to Miami and make
his home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-16

Fire of unknown origin did con-
siderable damage to the yacht Casa
Marina this morning while she
was moored at her berth i'm the
sub-base. The section Of the yacht
where the cabins are located was
badly damaged. Men from the
naval station and the u. S, S. Saco
cxtingiushcd the flames.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-16

George NJ. Trevelyan, famed
Cambridge University, England,
historian, born 50 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-16
IN THE COUNT or THE COUNTY
JUDGE, MONROE COUNTY,
STATE OF FLOIsIDA--iN PRO-
RATE
FINAI. NOTICE

In re the Estate OF:
CONCEPTION NUNE.Z,
Deceased.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-15
Legitimate improvements
too long.

Nhlle The country has been checking IN on the
rapidly vanishing depression and seeking means 10
FeEleFe unemployment ii has made the discovery that
there i ! great deal Of useful work TO be done. one
result is the pending National Industrial Recovery
act
Under its terms there is an outright grant Of 30
per cent Of the cost Of labor and material for needed
local public improvements Of al kinds. Every mum
icipality may be 4 beneficiary.
Financing facilities for the balance CT tie cast
viii be provided through the public works admins
fTation. Seventy Ter cent Of the money advanced Wfl
constitute a loan.
IN other words Il we need street or sidewalk
Improvements u II cur water mains needed relayin.
In flentywood. and they would be good Investments
for att concerned, under the National Recovery ACT
The federal government would pay 50 uer cent Of the
cost 0f labor and materials and lean the money
necessary 70 finance the whole Improvement ut i
reasonable rate Of interest.
At the present time this and every other fown
has scores o. families supported by direct relief
They must be maintained. It is obviously much bet
Ter 70 use federal money 20 advanfagenuslv obtained
Tor useful creative work, than to pay it out for d-
rect relief with little or no return at all.
Construction costs are lower now than in MANY
years. They are certain to increase in the near
future.
Sheridan county needs roads. Its towns need
cileimproyemenfs.
All public bodies, county commissioners, Com
mercial clubs, and benevolent organizations. stagger-
ing 10 effect q solution of unemployment and relief
problems, may well keep close contact with the pro-
gress OF the National Industrial Recovery act. TT
seems assured that it will become a law at the pres
et session Of congress.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-15
Eastern Montana Gets 1t Again

The eastern section Of Montana doesn't seem TO
set well with the presnt state administration for some
reason or other. First il lost its representative on
the highway commission when a man from Missaula
was given the place by Governor cooney displacins
Mr- Nelson Of Sidney who had proven himself highly
qualified in every way for the job.
Now a company Of the National Guard al Froid.
made np of Young men from several northeastern
Montana towns, is mustered our. And whaf for:
Why, so 4 new company can he mustered in III Butte.
There Is much evidence TO show that the eastern
section Of the state has been Disseminated against
especially among dry land farmers-hy tile Regional
Agricultural Credit corporation IF Helena. II has been
easy enough for ~ranehers to borrow large sums OF
money on sheer, but the man who has not only learn
ed bur endeaFored 10 follow the teachings Of diver
siTied farming has been looked upon with little con-
Germ when he submitted his holdings for security.
People OF eastern Montana are no less deserv-
ing OF consideration than any ether section of the
state. They are Industrious: they are loyal, and given
an even break, produce some of the best crops on
land Of any section Of the northwest. They
make as valuable q contribution to the state uf Mon
~ any OF lis agricultural sections.
The present administration may ignore Montana
too long.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-15
Paubicki to Graduate
From Marquette University

Plentywood win be represented al
The 1883 commencement exercises
OF Marquette university in Milwau-
kee, Wis. with Theodore NJ. Palu-
bicki OF this community included
among those who are candidates for
degrees.
Mr.. Palubieki has completed his
studies in the Marquette school of
medicine and his hospital internship
anu is a candidate for the degree
Of doctor OF medicine.
Other Montana's to be graduated
from Marquette this year include:
Sister NJ Charitina, Bozeman. mos
Ter OF arts, Howard ii. Hillemann.
Miles City. bachelor of scIeuee
Adolrh t. Popovich. Roundup. chem
lcal engineer; Frederick ID. Roth.
doctor of medicine. and Gerald ].
SYLVAN, Butte, doctor of medicine.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-15
BIBLE SCHOOL AT cOMERFowN

Beginning June Il and ending
June SO a Bible School is being held
Ut eomertown at the school house.
Inc school will be held at the same
hours as the public schools. There
VIII be preaching every evening at
8 excepting Saturday. Everyone
II invited TO attend. Sleeping quar-
ters Will be provided. but bring your
" bed. There will be community
eating Food donated by anyone will
be appreciated. There win be re.-
reafion amusements after school
hours.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-15
ESPECIAL TO THE .HERALD)

waSbtn-n
| ther ma, ,,r,,. ! No.. ,...ss1.
| Influence than tt,a p~asiia.ts. -,
| sfieLt, az ,,.tran... !. x.-.,au &c
| earl, diournman, ~ r.,-.,,aaa
CONGRESS Tha ,..,,t I mat:ena -
The leelsI,rors hs.a .aaan -,
| by the humidity They 10 mar ~..Iish
| the idea Of ! enntinne,s sassio, a.
uss.ialIy in ,ieu ~ ~. a..uatia.
yoIum. If mail n...;v.-I e. -
Teal nature which contribute to the
Iernnenf OF unrest and uncertainty.
iheSe factors may eventually spell
success Tor The major part of the
tres { program. The die
harhS among those opposed to del
esalins wide ItoMers IL The Chief
Executive admit that their battle
Tor retention OF power for the leg
isfafise braneh Is quite futile at this
TINE
The greatest confusion aw.;,e
throughout the e.4..nsrx :. 81 -
the new industrial recovery him Win
be infernretexI ana ,-n,l;.-, ~ IN
dusfries and lahar e.ra,,..s r,.n ,ha
men who were r-..s,.aus;Hsa. - ~
Housa hin ar. al ..,ts - - 80,
will be the a,,ts-rawth If his ,ag-
islafion eserib4.l ~ .sth.. n..,st raw
olnfionary experiment IN the snnsts
the country II Is as,x.s r.ut- thsr
the measure was n-.rnoSs.sr ragra -
permit the administrators usJa Las
IIude In decisions
!. uncertainty ~ me saHitol
lug = iaiais1ihS eIirsf on NIL
eminent, under the terms Of The bill
Will faye the authority To discard
Old hard and fast rules If manage
menf. The average citizen now in
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-15
OUR WASHINGTON NEWS LETTER
BY NATIoNAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATIONS

hard shedding for a%rIsoinlees 10 these
Offices The Senate has made III
clear that IL proposes a searching
inquiry into the qualifications and
above all the business connexions
Of all candidates. As consequence
Democratic attorneys who were
putting pressure for jobs al The he
parfment OF Justice are mol SO keen
for these honors- A man may fe
thoroughly ethical III his profession
I'll career but n b~eliserenf Senale
may choose 10 make mountains our
Of moIehiils. The real powerful na~n
that Roosevelt leaders had iii mind
for berths of Importance firmly de-
cfsnesi all offers rather than endure
Il Senate committee inquisifion. The
Senafes power of confirmation of
ten results in unfair public condeuo-
nation Of otherwise reputable eirI-
zefis proposed for government lssssaa-
There are many Senators and Req
resentatiyes who will prefer Ira x.I-
ing this summer and fall than face
knotty political problems in fhs-ia
state III regard TO reTeal Of the 18Th
amendment They do moi want TO
express an opinion which might
baekfIre al the nexf election The
group from dry states are. hof~-
full that the president will come to
their rescue and make a direct APP
peal to The people ON the basis that
liquor must be permitted or more
taxes imposed. IT Is an issue franghf
with danger for office seekers The
Democratic chieftains plan to sell
The idea OF quick repeal Oh the tax
alton and NOT the moral issue.
The railroad Reorganization plan
President Roosevelt may NOT -
csipe burial in committees Efforts 10
expedite the consideration of the
have been slde-frafked. The
proposal has so many manifestations
hat agreements are out Of the qfaeS-
The railway b~rofherhoods APP
have the n~pperhand A. they
have practically written eIa
would prevent wage cuts for
years The railway officials
thst the rail transportation
will never be successfully
operated unless labor groups are
Hing to effect certain economies.
In passing il may be said that.
the brefherhoods. working apart
rom the American Federation Of
I.ainr are strongly entrenehed here.
Their chief counsel. Donald Rieht4rg
has grown IN power until az is CON
'idered A labor policy adviser To the
PRESIDENT. William Green and other
labor Federation officials do mot
axe kindly TO the rising star Of Mr..
sIehberg AS the two national labor
Unions do not play ball ON ms jor
,robIems. All labor officials realize
hat this IL their heydeT and ther
must grab everything while riding
crest 0f the wave
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-15

business is better. There is no longer any doubt
ABOUT IT, fet as a matter of fact the administrators
program Of economic reconstruction Is only fairly
launched.
The country, il appears. is as much a beneficiary
from its casting off Of the spectres Of fear ss from
any measures taken for its relief in " the field in
politics, where real action is evident.
The administrations plan for controlled infa-
ton Of money, 1t is apparent, is working. 1t is pretty
certain to upset some hoary financial theories.
At the present rate OF improvement in sir
months the country should be pretty well back on its
feet More progress will be made in solving the
knofty problems Of unemploym ent. Controlled infla-
ton is already having its effect.
Occasionally there is a gathering of mourners
Tor the good old days. We always have folks who
sincerely enjoy i'll health. financial reverse for Others
and delight in dire predictions Of more misery 10
come.
The new deal has heartened the people. IT Ia
working Its true basis is controlled initiation. Money
control in the hands Of a few. combined with greed
has made this old world a lot of trouble i'm times
past We have a new kind Of money control In new
hands.
The thing that is being done today could have
been done two years ago. That is now a proved
Fact and it is likewise an indictment. We have no
more now in the way OF resources than we had
then. But we have new leadership and ii is achiey-
ing. splendidly.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-15

Parents who spend a little money TO encourage
their children in hobbies spend less anxious nights
Later on.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-15

Whenever a man starts putting and blowing and
complaining about climbing a few flights OF steps
that's a sign that he needs some real work.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-15

The statistics and business indexes combine
to reiterate that business is improving; some years
ago when they showed that business was going
down-well, you know what happened.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-28

fray-if one there Is to be-shabbily
equipped. In its last annual statement,
the Chase National bank reported re-
sources totaling 81 100000 as Of
December 81 last. with deposits to the
amount of 81 .466, 100000.
In addition to these mighty re-
sources of the bank itself must be
reckoned the vast wealth of the Rookie
fellers, including their holdings in the
great Standard Oil concerns.
Wall Street gossip has it that the
Rockefellers have been girding for
eventualities," such as that envisioned
in the present situation for the last
two years.
On the other hand the value of the
so-called Morgan stocks" have been
melting down steadily in the long re-
ceding sweep of the share market for
the last two and one-half years.
Winthrop Aldrich was born in the
purple in Americas plutocracy. His
father was the late Nelson w. Aid
rich, senator from Rhode Island from
1881 to 1911 and popularity rated as
the senatorial custodian of capitalistic
enterprise. Among other kinfolk rated
in the financial who's who of the time
are John D. Rockefeller, Jr., brother
in-law.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-28
Big Battle of Bankers
Looming in Wall Street

of their securities which in the past
have been of such tremendous impor-
lance. 3. BY removing all private bank
ers from their positions as directors of
the commercial banks the changes
would greatly reduce the prestige, in
f1uence, and inside information" avail
able to the partners of investment
houses at present.
Well informed students of the situa-
ton say that legislation applying these
innovations to Morgan & Co. and SIM
liar private bankers would virtually
strip them of the control they have so
long welded over the commercial
banking system.
j. P. Morgan & Co. does not accept
individual deposits but specializes
rather in big corporation accounts for
foreign governments. At one time Ii
is reputed to have held as much as
billion of United States Steel corpor
alton money. Other so-called Morgan
banks, like the Guaranty Trust COM
pany, Bankers Trust company, and
posits and WELD tremendous power in
the financial world
Obviously the Morgan crowd" will
not lack ammunition for any defense
it may be called upon to make of its
politics, at least none that money can
command.
Nor will its opponents 90 into the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-28
Slump Brings Out Rare
Pennies, Good and Bad

New York.-Penny wisdom among
unemployed here, plus the help OF
two young men, has resulted in one
of the most unusual depression sports
on record. The young men have given
the game a trick monicker, numis-
mania.
The game began some months ago
when w. T. Dudley and Francis Prize,
cashiers at one Of the three penny
restaurants run for unemployed and
needy discovered that some Of the
money turned in was unusual The
cashiers started collecting these pieces
until now they have more than 400,
many worthless, some of nominal nu-
mismatic value, but all interesting.
The collectors are the most proud
of two coins that are of no CONNER
cial worth. One is an imitation PEN
ny, dated 1868, and a perfect Indian
head in design, save that on its back
is the frank legend, Not One Cent"
The other is an Indian head penny
whose top design has been obliterat-
ed to be replaced by the etched fig
ure of a Chinese mandarin beneath
whose feet are the words, $50 Long"
some ones good luck piece that the
depression brought into general cir
culation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-28
New Devices Add to Horrors,
Says Noted General.

London.-The next war will take as
many weeks as the last war took years
and civilization will be blotted out.
That is the picture Gen. Sir Ian
Hamilton, a famous British military
leader and chief of the British legion,
drew in speech to the British vet
Grams of the World war.
"As you, being soldiers, probably
know" he reminded them, 81 made
first after the South African war and
next after the Manchurian war
some pretty good shots about the
World war and foreshadowed big guns,
trench warfare, tanks, and the disap-
pearance from European battlefields
of shock cavalry.
$50 now, he said, 81 hope to gain
your credence for my forecast of the
course of the next war which won't
be long in coming If the disarmament
conference breaks down.
1.-THE war will be over in as many
weeks as your war took years The
huge masses of infantry on either side
will never get into contact.
1.-The whole of the mechanical mo-
tor-driven forces of either side will
meet at once under the sea, In the
air, and on the land.
Each will be, must be, rushing for
ward to -eize an advanced base for
their airdromes and oil depots on
enemy soil That first encounter will
almost certainly decide the war. The
victorious tanks and airplanes will eat
up the hostile infantry and artillery as
half dozen heavily armored knights
of the wars of the Jacquerie could and
did eat up a thousand armed. but un-
armored, peasants.
'Then they will begin to lap up the
civilian population as cat laps up
cream, and perhaps the worst of all
these devils will be the civilian plane
laden with chemicals.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-04-28

AS promoter l think I'm just about
the bees knees myself"
But you're giving Don Jaime free
field"
"And why not? He's short and fat,
weighing about two hundred pounds
If he isn't, the scientists are all wrong
about heredity."
81 have known tall, graceful and
extremely charming Irishmen, Mr..
Latham!"
But the Spanish blood FREEDOM
mates in Higuenes. AT least it did in
his father. They were originally AS
turianos, and Asturianos are all me-
dium-sized and stocky. But to return
to Don Jaime. In all probability he
takes a bath after the fall roundup
and has never seen a bathtub except
in hotel. He will have a luxuriant,
Niagara falls type of black mustache
and use perfume. He will talk with
strong Spanish accent and four
fifths of his life is undoubtedly spent
in his shirt-sleeves. He's just a
husky Border cowman, tell you. Do
you see Bobby falling for a man like
that"
"No-o-o!"
you're a suspicious Yankee, Glenn.
Your motto is: Trust everybody but
cut the cards. Well, | must
be toddling along. I think I'll take
on line of United Drugs. I've had a
tip that they've been quietly absorb.
ing about twenty-five hundred chain
drug stores. Meanwhile you keep
picking on Roberta to get her out of
New England conscience I'm going to
spread about hundred thousand
margining a line of United Drugs for
you. If the deal shows a profit by the
time you marry Roberta. it will be
yours. If ii shows loss-send me
reasonable bill for professional
services"
"As pinch-hitter for Cupid | think
you're total ruin" Glenn Hackett de-
clared
"How come"
"Fm satisfied that Roberta isn't in
love with me-"
$50 am l. But I'm also satisfied
that she thinks a thousand per cent
more Of you than of any man living,
and If you remain Indifferent tc her
even let her see you out with another
girl ACKNOWLEDGMENT have to marry
her In self-defense." He shook his
stick at Hackett. Remember, your
battle-cry is On to Texas 7"