davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-01
NRA EFFECT ON DIXIE SCHOOLS
SLIGHT; CHILD LABOR Is CUT

ATLANTA, Sept. Com
pulsory school laws and coopera-
ton of industrial plants over pc
Rod of several years have reduced
to a minimum any problems of in
creased enrolment that might be
caused by adoption of the national
recovery program in the south.
School officials in states where
textile mills, and other industrial
communities abound say they anti
cipate no difficulty in caring for
those additional children who will
enter or return to school this year
because, under provisions of the
NRA, they will not be allowed to
work.
School Attendance Compulsory
State laws make it compulsory
that all children attend school un-
til they have reached the age of 10,
and those between the ages of IA
and 16 are not allowed to work ex-
cept by permit, issued upon APP
prevail of local school superinten-
dents.
A check of records of the Geor-
gia department of Industrial rela-
tions, shows that between Janu-
airy /, 1888, and July II, 1888,
when the textile code became eff
fective, only 502 permits to work
were issued to children between
the ages of Ia and 16. These are
scattered over more than a dozen
communities and will be absorbed
by their respective schools without
increasing the burden of attend
ance.
North Carolina authorities re-
port that only $50 children in that
state were affected by the code
and that no problem in caring for
them Isl anticipated. Ample school
facilities are provided in all in
dustrial communities and coopera-
ton of employers with school au-
thorities in enforcement Of the
compulsory attendance law has
reduced child labor to a low
figure.
No Letdown Seen
While elementary and high
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-01
OFFICERS QUARTERS
REVEAL JAP PLANS

CifANGCHuN. Manehuria. Sept.
I.-Qnarters for Japanese off
GERS with accommodations for
thslr wives and children. are be-
ing built in various Manchurian
cities and officials admit they in
dictate plans for an indefinite
stay - protectors Of Manehukuo.
The array headquarters here
have annpuneed that the Man
shntian Incident" as the late
campaigns are called hereaboutx.
WIN he considered Officially
''ciesed' in October.
0ffieerss families then win Be
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-01
PALACE
Observation-Disclosures

Jan Gay, author of "On Going
Naked" from which the picture,
Back To Nature" scheduled to
show art the Palace Theater Sat-
urday, Sunday and Monday, Is bas-
ed, has written the following ar
ticle on nudists in America:
The nudists in America are
chiefly known to the public
through few sensational news
paper notices that chronicled the
raids on two or three of their
country camps and city gynasiums.
This is not, however, a fair or
accurate commentary on the nudist
movement as it has taken root in
this country.
Throughout the United States
there are some three hundred small
organized clubs ranging from a
dozen to two hundred members,
which meet regularly for the pur-
PooS VI O<hSA Using WitiiOut glOtH-
ing. Men, women and children
mingle freely together. The basis
of most of these clubs is. family
groups. and it is not uncommon to
see children with their fathers and
mothers and sometimes with their
elderly relatives enjoying vacations
and recreation together without a
shirt to bless any of them.
Nudist clubs are fairly rigorous
in their requirements for member
ship. Applicants are required to
state their purpose and aims in
joining, and those persons who adj
mittedly come solely out of curl
osity are refused entrance to the
clubs. People become nudists for
various reasons--love of the sun,
delight in exercise and sports. re-
bellion against tight, hot, uncom-
Portable clothes, and as part of a
general revolution against convcn.
tional shackles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-01

school revenues in the several
states will be somewhat lower
than last year, educational Off
GERS say they do not expect les
SEEMING of school efficiency as a
result OF the code.
In Tennessee, where it is esti-
mated 1000 children will be
thrown out of work under the
codes, decline of 25 per cent in
school revenues is anticipated.
"This win not lessen school eff
ficiency as much as it might APP
pear at first glance" said James
A. Roberts, assistant state COM
missioner of education. because
reduction in costs will offset a
part of the loss"
Labor Commissioner w. E.
Jacobs of Tennessee says there
are no children under Ia working
in the state.
Owe are enforcing strictly the
labor laws of this state with ref
erence to children and women,'
he said. He pointed out that be-
fore child under Is can obtain
a permit to work he must estab-
lish that his earnings are neces-
sary to maintain either himself or
his family.
Fewer than 1000 children are
employed in industry in Alabama
and since the states total school
enrolment is well over 100000
they will have little effect on the
schools should they enter.
Opportunity For Pickers
In the eastern and central
parts of the south where the cot
ton crops usually are tended by
the small farmer and his family,
there is a prospect that child cot
ton piekers will have more school
ing as the result of the cotton
acreage reduction program. Often
in the past many of them have
been kept out of school month
or so to finish the harvest. That's
the view of Gully A. Cobb. cotton
production administrator for the
agricultural adjustment admins
tration.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-01
IN THE COtRT OF THE COUNTY

IN THE COtRT OF THE COUNTY
JUDGE, MONROE COUNTY.
STATE OF FLORIDA.
In re the Estate Of:
ANTONIO B. DE FLEITAS.
Deceased
In Probate.
FINAL NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned will, on the 6th
day of October. A. ID. 1888, present
to the Honorable County Judge of
Monroe County. Florida. my final
return, account and vouchers as
Executor of the Estate of Antonio
b de F1eitas, late Of Monroe
County. deceased, and at said time,
then and there. make application to
the said Judge for a final settle-
ment of my administration of said
estate, and for an order discharginR
me as such Executor.
Dated this the 9Th day OF August
A. ID. 1888.
JUAN r. FLEITAS.
AS Executor OF the Estate of An
tonia b. de Fleitas, Deceased.
aug4-11-1S-2P; sept1-S-15-22-2s: octs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-01
LECALS

Is NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In THE COURT RsTHE COUNTY
JUDGE, MONROE COUNTY.
STATE OF FLORIDA sSs<f
Insfe the Estate OF:
1QSEP,H b. JOHNSON. 80
TO. all Creditors, Legatees. Dis
tribaitees. and all Persons having
Claims or Demands against said
Estate: fsNt
You. and each of you, are hereby
notified and required ito present
any claims and demands which you,
or either of you. may have against
the estate OF Joseph b. Johnson. de-
ceased, late of Monroe County.
Florida, to the Hon. Hugh Gum.
County Judge of Monroe County, at
his office in the County Courthouse
in Key West. Florida, within twelve
months from the date Of the first
publication OF this notice.
Dated July z, A. ID. 1888.
IDA LOUISE JOHNSON,
AS Executrix OF the Estate Of
Joseph b. johnson. Deceased.
jly7-14-21-2S: aug4-11-ls-25: sept
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-01
TWO ARRIVE AT
WESLEY HOUSE

Miss L. L. Green, in charge of
the Wesley House, will leave over
the East Coast this afternoon for
points north. Miss Lula Kagey, of
Norfolk. Va, who came to this
city Thursday, will take over the
duties of the school.
Miss Fernandez has arrived
from Tampa to be the co-worker
of Miss Kagey.
These two women are taking the
place of Miss Green and Miss Por-
ter who have been in charge of the
Wesley House for some time past.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-01
IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT,
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
STATE OF FLORIDA.

IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT.
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY,
STATE OF FLORIDA.
In re Estate. OF
MIRIAM ALBURY, Deceased.
To all Creditors. ! Legatees, Dis
tributes and all persons having
claims or demands against said
You, and each OF you. are hereby
notified and required to present ali
claims or demands which you. or
either OF you may have against the
Estate Of Miriam Albury, deceased.
late of Monroe County, Florida. to
the County Judge OF Monroe Coun-
~, Florida, at his office In the Court
House of said County, at Key West.
Monroe County. Florida, within,
twelve menths Of the first publica-
ton Of this notice. to-wit, August
Z, 1884; said claims and demands
must be duly sworn TO and pre.
scented TO the said County Judge q .
aforesaid or same will be barred by
limitations. 49, -
Dated this eth day OF August, A
GEO. G. BROOKS. JR.
administrators OF the Estate hi
Miriam Albury. deceased.
aug4-11-1S-25: sept1-s-15-22-2 20
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-01
CEKELERS BACK
HOME FROM TRIP

Rev. and Mrs. John C. Gekeler
who have been away from the city
on vacation returned Thursday
evening. Enroute home from
Dade City where they visited with
Mrs. Gekeler's mother, Mrs. Mary
l.. Roberts, short visit was made
in South Alappattah which is rap
idly becoming the center of the
white potato industry of South
Florida.
MIR. Gekeler will preach both
morning and evening at the First
Presbyterian Church on White
Street on the coming Sunday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-01

Greatly increased steam pres
sure. the substitution of mercury
for water in boilers, and the direct
generation of electricity from coal
without the use of engines, are
some of the developments and pro-
jected advancements in the field
of generating electricity by heat,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-01
MINISTERS TO MEET
MONDAY MORNING

The Ministerial Alliance viii
meet Monday morning in their
regular monthly session at the
Stone Church at 1890.
DIR. Alfred De Barritt will con-
duct the devotionals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-01
Notice TO Sabscnsers

Please BE prompt In pAy,ns
the carrier who delivers yeur
paper He pays The Cissxea
IS eenss . week for the pa.
per and sells ie 10 yes Fer 20
eenss. His prefit Fer deiives-
Ing l. s eenss weekly ea each
subscriber. u he 10 net paid
ne lsses. Nes Tie cisizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-01
he HIDDEN DOOR


~ e1NoP6iS: For soseks CoKn
tie scriter, dss0nised as q
re Xnek e q power ~ New FORKS
iHiHefscerI6 Ne also has threatened.
s6li,s,e ltfe. BIZ a lsickv break schscb
15FQfpE6 knocking out no friend.
0efSftire EsfaedSlt MalveN, n Eps-
.H<Nfe nteht cIitb. Coils has nsdn-
sAtt4 70 min dccept0nce bv one Of
kb4Hdskss Mnsnerons gda0s. Benny
xfleNe u OtUin0 him the "l0t0
= 45ikkg IL the back room Of an OBJ
egsf9 tobacco shop on the East
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-01

Mrs. Edna Mitchell and two sons
Wallace and Glenn who have been
spending six weeks with relatives
in the Catskill mountains of New
York, were returning passengers
over the East Coast today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-01
STEALS WINDMILL

MILLS, Calif.-While I. Fran
els, of this city, was away from
home, thieves carried away his
windmill and tower.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-01
KICKS OFF COPS CAP

CHICAGO-Miss Eleanor Kear-
ney, chorus girl of this city who
had imbibed too much. landed in
a cell for kicking off policeman's
cap.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-01

Mrs. Milagro Moreno and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Manuel Perez who were
spending some time in Key West
with relatives, left yes terday aft
ernoon for the home in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-01
PERSONAL MENTION

Raymond Baker left yesterday
for Miami on receipt of a long dis
lance call advising that his sister,
Mrs. Leon Sawyer was seriously
i'll.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-01

Lillian Relman, who was in Key
West for several weeks as guest
of Mr.5and Mrs. Joe Pearlman and
the children, returned yesterday
afternoon to her home in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Pierce re-
turned to Key West yesterday
over the east coast from Coconut
Grove. They were accompanied by
Mrs, Pierce's sister, Mrs. j. B.
Pierce, who will visit here for a
few weeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-01

Mrs. C. N. Elbertson left over
the East Coast yesterday after
noon for Miami and after short
visit there will go to Tampa and
with her son, Cornelius, motor to
Sparkville, Miss, to spend while
with a daughter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-01

permitted se come to the various
posts and something like peace
time garrison life win be estah-
lished.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-01

Mrs. Louis Olson, formerly Miss
Louise Delaney of Key West, wife
of Commander Olson, U. S. coast
guard, and daughter, Mary Louise.
left yesterday for the home in
Fort Lauderdale after stay of
several days with relatives in the
city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-01

Mrs. Dora Roberts has returned
to this city after an extended
stay with daughters in Paris Is
land S. c., and other points in the
south and east.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-01

Attorney J. Lancelot Lester, who
who was in Miami on business
with Judge H. H. Taylor, arrived
yesterday on the Havana Special
and left in the afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-01

Miss Mary Whitmarsh, private
secretary to Mayor VIM. H. Ma
lone, left over the East Coast yes
terday afternoon for Jacksonville
where she will be the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. H. C. Stallworth and her
brother, H. J. Whitmarsh.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-01

Miss Betty Louise Navarro ar
rived oyer the east coast yester-
day from Coconut Grove, and will
visit her grandmother, Mrs. w. II.
Pierce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-01

Darline Smith, aged 2 years 4
months, was chosen as the perfect
baby at a Los Angeles baby
show. fatssf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-01
6 6 6

LIQUID TABLETS SALVE
Checks Malaria in 3 days. Colds
first day. Headaches or Neuralgia
in 80 minutes,
FINE LAXATIVE AND TONIC
Most Speedy Remedies known,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-01

cohn hears. temoFre~. mere
ahsut ths hssk ere Dellalrss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01

Reopenipg of the Northern Rail- way, which had been closed for some time by landslides, has im- proved business in Costa Rica by increasing banana exports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01
SECOND APPEAL TAKEN IN R0SS| CASE
FRENCH RETAIN
 LEADERSHIP IN
 QUEBEC DISTRICT
Census Reveals British
 Races Still in Minority

Ouebec-(UP)-The ideals and traditions of the early French col- onizers are to remain secure in this modern day, protected by an inc creasing legion of French Canad- ians, the dominion governments 1881 census of Canada reevals.
 he new figures show that the French population of Quebec, since the census of 1921, has registered a growth of more than i've times the corresponding increase for the Brit ish races. In 1921 the province of Quebec numbered 357,295 residents of the British races and 1,889,090 of French origin. In 1891 the fig- ures totaled 432,726 Britons and D. 270,059 Frenchmen. Thus. while the British were increasing 75.431, the French gained 3S0,969.
 In the 10-year period, the pro- vince gained 513,056 inhabitants. The total population for 1881 was 2,S74,255 against 2,361,199 in 1921.
 News of the increase in the French element comes as leaders of this hardy race are in the midst of a new campaign to preserve the an- cient charm and continental atmos- phere of Quebec. With special em- phasis being laid on revival of the old French Canadian pioneer arts and handicrafts, on the re- moval of al traces o fcommercial- ism from the Normandy-like coun- tryside, and on the preservation of the original French tongue, word that the excess of Frenchmen over the British races has increased from 1,531,795 to 1,838,333 is. lend ing new impetus to the movement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01
(By United Press)

The voluntary agreements to limit working hours and pay mini- mum wages became effective to- day.
 The blue eagle. symbol of co-op- eration in the unemployment cam- paign, began to appear in stores, factories and offices throughout the land. Thousands of acceptances con- tinued to pile up in MIRA oces from employersr anxious to come under the plan.
 Administrator Johnson author ized modifications for retail stores to speed their inclusion in the agreement. Food stores were per mitted a 4S-hour week instead of the blanket 40-hour limit.
 Other retail stores held to the 40.hour week, but with variations from the general schedule of mini- mum wages.
 The MIRA estimated 100000 new jobs would be opened up in retail stores.
 Work on the steel code was speeded in private conferences af- ter a day of open hearings.
 oil men pondered new code, drafted with MIRA assistance in an effort to end more than a week of wrangling.
 Chicago milk dealers were or dered under license at noon. It was the first use of the govern nent's drastic powers to compel observance of a code of fair prac- tice. A recalcitrant group pre- pared to seek an injunction. It contended the law was unconstitu- tional. Confident administration lawyersr were ready for a speedy test in the courts.
 The AZ cents per pound cotton processing tax became effective, raising funds to reimburse farm CTS who have curtailed production.
 Contractors Called
 Washington, Aug 1.-(UP)- Contractors were directed to-day to file minimum wage scales with state public works advisory boards and state engineers as a means of assuring ''just and reasonable wages for men given employment on the administrators huge build ing program.
 Secretary of Interior Ickes, pub lie works administrator, submitted to the state officials list of rules and policies which will govern ad- nlinistration of the $S,300,000 building fund.
 The regulations called for wages 'sufficient to provide, for the hours of labor as limited, a stand ard of living in decency and com. fort" They provided that in the event a contractor was foVnd to be paying less than stipulated in his contract, a period of ten days would be allowed for adjustment.
 Ickes, or his assistants, would have access to all pay rolls, rec ords of personnel, invoices of ma terials, and other data relevant to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01
Retreatants Viii
 Leave For Manresa
Start Annual Pilgrimage Friday-JOin New Haven
 Contingent in New York City

Forty members of the Water bury band, Mount Manresa retreat ants, will leave next Friday for their annual pilgrimage to the re- treat home on Staten Island. The focal contingent will be joined in New York city by 24 members of the New Haven band. Arrange ments have been made for the transportation of the party by automobile and train. Those going by auto will meet Friday morning at g o'clock at the Knights of Columbus rooms on Grand street. Others will leave by train in the afternoon at p. m.
 This years delegation of retreat ants marks the largest organized in Waterbury since the retreat movement attracted the attention of local promoters. Incidentally this year is the Silver Jubilee year of the retreat movement fostered by Mount Manresa. Last year during the course of the spiritual exercises more than 2,500 men from variouse parts of theN country wis., ited the home. In view of popu- lar interest aroused this record number is expected to be exceeded this season.
 James J. Hennessey, first Water bury member to become interested in the retreat movement, is now promoter of the Waterbury band; Timothy J. Lyons of Torrington is also a promoter affiliated with the local branch, Roger J. Walsh is secretary and Daniel J. Commer- ford, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01

Forty boys plus 20 members of the camp staff will spend g. week at the Boy Scout summer camp at sepunkum starting tomorrow morn- ing, 1t was announced this noon by Scout Executive Arthur D. Marston.
 Thirty-seven boys who spent the past week there wills remain Tor another week, while three others have signed up to start tomorrow. Forty-one will return tomorrow from Sepunkum.
 Those entering will include Will liam Anderson of Troop 22 ana William Caligan and Frederick Cal igan of Troop Il. The new leader will be Lester Tomlinson, assistant scoutmaster of Troop S5.
 The scouts remaining.
 l Maurice Alexander, Robert Ap- 1pleton, Harry Bartlett. Douglas Benedict, George Bolan,. William Burton, Roger Cook, Richard Cos griff, Warren Dayton, Fred Dctlef- sen, R ob b ert Ditmars, Robert |Brakely, Lawson Duncan, Raymond Duncan, Arthur Emerson, Charles Edward, Paul Fillmore, Ernest Jen- nes, Robert Knibloe, Lawrence Krieg, James Leary, Everett Mar win, Richard Mower, David Noonan, Donald Noonan Claude Parton, Russell Percival, Lawrence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01

In 60 years the worlds most southerly race, the Yahgens of Tierra del Fuego, has dwindled from 2.500 to 50 people as the result of contact with civilization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-01
SENATOR HUEY
 LONG SEEMS TO
 HOLD THE FORT
That Trouble Over Ballot Boxes and Election Must All Pass Through Hands of Friends
By EARL B. STEELE United Press Stan Correspondent)

NOAAAA~NA A A~1- 04~AAA MI AC8MI~fA@AA@AASl
 New Orleans, Aug 1.-(UP)- New Orleans was under theoretical martial law today as Senator Huey P. Long and the subordinate lead CTS of his political empire prepar- ed to squelch an investigation into last falls election which his enemies charge was honeycombed with fraud.
 Adjutant General Raymond Fleming of the Louisiana national guard said Governor O. K. Allen, a Long henchman, had ordered him to protect the Orleans parish grand jury. He thought a flew men'' would be sufficient. Governor Aliens proclamation specified mar tial law, and was issued on the strength of a grand jury petition requesting that soldiers be entrust- ed with destroying 262 ballot boxes used in the election. Governor Allen did not order the boxes de- stroyed.
 Up until early today no troops had been mobilized.
 The showdown in this newest melodrama in the reign of the kingfish, will be tomorrow when the investigation is resumed in the criminal court of Judge Alexander c. ODonnell. Senator Long, who came here from washington to take charge, was in almost constant conference with his henchmen, al- though he kept himself carefully in the background.
 The point at issue i3 whether the ballot boxes in Orleans parish were stuffed" The electorate was ask ed to pass on a number of consti- tutional amendments which would allow the Long government to in- crease the state debt. The amend ments were defeated in the coun- try parishes, but were carried by a tremendous majority in New Or leans. Anti-Long politicians im- mediately charged fraud. District Attorney Eugene Stanley asked in- dictments against 1,04S election commissioners.
 < Two grand juries refused to act, A third returned mo true bills'' which Judge O'Donnell refused to accept after one juror said the body had not considered the evil dence. While the grand jury was deliberating again deputy sheriffs cleared them out of the jury room and seized the ballot boxes which were put under heavy guard pend ing what action O'Donnell chooses to take tomorrow.
 The grand jury is hand picked by the jury commission, the members of which are appointed by a chair man who is appointed by the gov- ernor. The chairman is a Long fol- lower.