davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-24
Panama Needs Horses
For Highway Work.
Idaho's Animals.
Prom the Idaho Statesman tBoise).
Idaho'S population IL much lar

FROM tne Ioano Statesman tBoise,
1daho's population Is much larger. 1t
would appear. than shows on the
United States census records, for the
records of the Government census do
not include our wild animals.
A news story reveals that there were
58,857 deer within the boundaries of
the State: 9.498 elk, ASST mountain
goats, 1884 mountain sheep, AT moose,
4,85l belrS, 2,734 antelope.
Despite the casualties inflicted BY
hunters and the animals killed by re-
cent rigorous Winters, Idaho's big game
has been increasing consistently dur
ing the past few years. This Is gratify-
ing.
Evening star., 1933-01-24
Might Of the Unob jectionabIe.

Might Of the Unob jectionabIe.
How did you manage to be reelected
so often?' asked the constituent.
Il think it was this way" answered
Senator Sorghum. I've always been so
quiet and amenable that think maybe
they forgot I was here"
Jud Tunkins says the Chinese would
have been one Of the richest nations
if they had improved their opportunities
to give lessons when nah jons was
popular.
Subtle Rivalry.
And very often 1t may come to pass
That audiences feel emotions grim
To hear a speaker trying TO surpass
The orator who introduces him.
What is your opinion Of home
BREW"
ITS got TO CO." answered Uncle Bill
Bottletop. After a few more mortgage
foreclosures, there won't be any
homes"
"A superior intelligence" said HI Ho.
the sage of Chinatown. lis often shown
by difference to an inferior intelligence
that has power and means we'll"
Continuous Reform
Civil Service
Leaves US nervous
In Tie pendirg stern.
Meeting ever.
An enoeavoI
For some more reform.
Another thing dat looks funny to
me-" said Uncle Eben, "is to see a man
high hattin' his neighbors when his
shoes nesd half soles."
Evening star., 1933-01-24
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Inauguration 1887.
Happy New Year one and all
At inaugtlra tons call!
March the Fourth we'll next ignore
Keeping presidential score.
Celebration will be great
When we do not have to wait
For lame ducks who cannot fly,
Or, who do not wish to try.
With no heed of rain or snow
To New Year date we 60.
Even while we feared the worst
Might have made 1t April First.
Evening star., 1933-01-24
Talleyrand's Tip.

From the Minnsap polls Journal. =
President-elect Roosevelt is beginning
to find some Democrats talking against
him, Talleyrand, hearing that some
one was abusing him, said: "That sur.
prises me. have lpeyer done him .
favor"
Evening star., 1933-01-24

II the international debt situation
grows more acute, it may be deem:d
advisable to start the Prince of Wales
on another tour as an ambassador of
good will.
Evening star., 1933-01-24

In order to suppress crime, the police
will work overtime. This fact eliminates
at least one factor in the problem of
unemployment.
Evening star., 1933-01-24

England is requested TO get back on
the gold standard in two years. What
can happen in two years is so much
that an effort toward simplifed finance
may be of much value.
Evening star., 1933-01-24

" The early robins arrival is of little
consequence compared to the success
of an interview with Franklin Roosevelt
IN bringing the first smile that the
countenance Of Hiram johnson is said
10 have revealed In . number of years.
Evening star., 1933-01-24

Having revised the universe, Prof.
Einstein gets down to details and de-
cides that the Affairs of the small planet
known as Earth" need read djustment
Evening star., 1933-01-24
Time Service.

From the lowell Hvsnins Leader.
Haverhill police headquarters no
longer will give, the time to inquiring
citizens. but the Munlci}el; Court un.
doubtedly will continue SSprovide that
accommodation to laHbreakers.
Evening star., 1933-01-24

So many hold-ups take place that the
regulations to prevent concealed weapons
appear in danger Of being hopelessly
classified As blue laws
Evening star., 1933-01-24
Hold Out Proposed.
A.. NhI.L. <,ia.. Aay.t

From the Oklahoma City oklahoman.
The quickest way to raise that $l5,-
0c0 deficit assigned to Oklahoma Demo-
Gratis would be to convince the faithful
that no appointments will be made
until the deficit has been paid.
Evening star., 1933-01-24

Up to now Senator Borah's position
in international affairs is that of a
prize winner In an oratorical contest,
Evening star., 1933-01-24

When Huey Long talks over the radio
he can be brief. A hook-up costs
money.
Evening star., 1933-01-24
Extremes of 1882.

From the Omaha world-Hersld
Man descended deepest In the ocean
and ascended highest In the heavens
in 1881. Any old Port Ia . storm.
Evening star., 1933-01-24
Dipsamaniae Degrees.

Fram the DAYTON Daily News.
A college professor says people should
be educated In the art OF drinking.
Those with A. BIS and other degreas
can take postgraduate courses and
wind up with the D. It's.
Evening star., 1933-01-24
A Job for Picard.

From the Arkansas Gazette.
Pretty soon the only person who can
give us accurate reports on taxes will
be Papa Piccard, the strstcspherician.
Evening star., 1933-01-24
Twiuocracy,

From the Roanoke Times.
An Indiana family reports six sets
OF twins In three generations. Just an
other problem for the technocrats
Evening star., 1933-01-24
BaboOna Have Cause
Far RAal1m~ Grateful

BaboOna Have Cause
For Feeling Grateful.
Cape Times. Cape Town-The
baboons down Noordhoek and Simon's
Town way ought to be grateful to
the DIVISIONAL Council. The council
yesterday decided to protect them, al
though Councillor Kemp expressed
strong doubts about the wisdom Of
doing so. His main charge was that
they were too destructive; they came by
Evening star., 1933-01-24

Soviet Russia Is still following the old
policy Of utilizing Siberia as place to
send undesired citizens.
Evening star., 1933-01-24

Another thing dat looks funny to
me-" said Uncle Eben, :is to see a man
high hattin' his neighbors when his
shoes nesd half soles."
Evening star., 1933-01-24

And very often 1t may come to pass
That audiences feel emotions grim
To hear a speaker trying TO surpass
The orator who introduces him.
Evening star., 1933-01-24

"A superior intelligence" said HI Ho.
the sage of Chinatown, lis often shown
by difference to an inferior intelligence
that has power and means we'll"
Evening star., 1933-01-24
RAte BY MaiEPayable In Advance.
AA-.l~A anA NiEsania
All Other States and Canada.

Daily and Sunday. ! yr.. $40 c. ! mo-. sSe sSe
Daily only ...........1 ", $500 ! mo-. S0c
sunday only .,.....1 w., 800; mo-, 40c
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-12
ON
PAN AMERICAN DAY
ISSUED BY MAYOR MALONE
For OBSERVANCE OF
EVENT ON FRIDAY

In line with proclamations is-
sued by President Roosevelt and
Governor Sholtz, Mayor VIM. II.
Malone has issued q proclAma-
tion to all Key Westers 70 observe
Pan American Day on Friday Of
this week.
Governor Sholtz issued special
request several weeks ago TO ali
organizations in the state 10 join
heartily and earnestly In the OBJ
scrvation Of this day. This was
published in The Citizen and was
read by It's many subscribers.
Il Is shown where American
commerce and trade in the future
must be with South America. and
South American trade and com
merce must be likewise with the
United States.
As Key West il the connecting
link. this Pan American com
merce must necessarily be through
our gates. and therefore Key West
residents are called upon 70 tit
tingIy celebrate The event.
The proclamation Of The mayor
appears elsewhere Ia this tnsue o.
The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-12
WINNIE JUDD MAY
ESCAPE GALLONS
JURY WILL PASS ON SANITY
OF TRUNK MUIR
DERESS"

FLORENCE, Ariz., April H.
A jury will decide whether Winnie
Ruth Judd, trunk murderess," be-
came insane since she entered
prison, said Warden Al. G. Walk
er in announcing he will take
steps today which will make it
mandatory for the jury to pass
upon the question.
A verdict of insanity would pre-
vent her from being hanged April
q for the murder of Agnes Leroi
As sentenced, and she would be
sent to the asylum.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-12

tract possibly more fans for the
first few weeks than in the same
period a year ago. But whether
they will keep coming after the
"new" wears off is different
question.
No Reduction In Prices
1t generally is agreed that the
bleacher fan, the man who planks
down his dollar bill day after day
and has come to be known af-
fectionately as the backbone of
the grand old game" does not
have anything like as many loose
dollar bills as he used to have.
Further, there is a faint posi-
bility that the same. fan has not
taken kindly to the club owners
failure to cut prices.
If things get too rough, if it
becomes plainly apparent that
there is not enough spending"
money floating around to support
the vast baseball structure, it
would not be surprising to see a
special meeting of both big
leagues and an ensuing reduction
in the cost of all seats, from the
boxes to bleachers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-12
HEMINGWAY GOES
TO CUBA TO FISH
ACCOMPANIED ON TRIP BY
CHARLES THOMPSON AND
CAPT. J. RUSSELL

Ernest Hemingway, Charles
Thompson and Captain Joseph
Russell, left this afternoon in
Captain Russell's launch ANITA.
for Havana.
Mr.. Hemingway, who was in
the waters adjacent to Cuba sew.
eral months ago fishing for mar
lin. decided recently that he
wanted to catch a larger fish than
he captured on his first trip.
To this end he arranged the
"trip and with Mr.. Thompson as
his guest sailed for the waters
where marlin are said TO be run.
ming in great schools,
II is said that 700 70 SOC
pounds is the heaviest marlin that
has ever been taken with rod and
reel, and Mr.. Hemingway says
that he will not be satisfied until
he has beaten the record.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-12
PUMP STOLEN FROM
OFFICE OF GOMEZ
NO WATER SERVICE AS RE.
SUIT OF THEFT REPORT
ED THIS MORNING

George Gomez. local automo.
bile tag agent. finds this morning
that thieves had despoiled the
building where he has his office
Of a water pump and tank.
In the building are the offices
Of State Senator Gomez and the
law firm Of Lester. Harris and
Albury. One of the pumps was
sent TO be repaired some time ago
and the other was doing good
service.
When Mr.. Gomez arrived this
morning he found there was no
water service. Investigation dis.
closed the fact that there was no
pump either. There was just only
the tank left,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-12
By GAYLE TALBOT

ASSOCIATED Press Sports WRITER
NEW YORK, April 12.-To-
day, customarily the high spot of
the American sports program, this
year brings mixed emotions to the
baseball fan and the baseball
magnate.
The real fan, to whom the
national game is a never ending
source Of entertainment and a
surcease from all financial and
domestic cares, as usual greets
the first roar of "play ball' with
unalloyed delight.
From now until October his
chief worry will be whether the
great Lefty Grove is pitching with
his accustomed eclat, and whether
the robust Jimmie Foxx stands a
chance of cracking Babe Ruth's
record of 60 home runs.
But for the harried club-own-
ers, this opening day is something
else again. They have more
things on their mind this spring
than any one set of men should
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-12
ENTERTAINMENT
FOR GUARD UNIT
AFFAIR TAKES PLACE LAST
NIGHT FOLLOWING
DRILL

After the regular drill Of Bat.
terry sE" Florida National Guard
vas held in The arrnory last night.
the enlisted psrnonnel was enter.
tanned By the officers Of the bat-
tery.
The entertainment MMs gissn -
appreciation Of the excellent rec
ord estahisshed ~ tks battery
which wss eyideneed ~ the re-
rort or Mator \. T. Gisa0n. In
strzsctor az the zsSsh regiment
after hia inspection ~ the Unit
Ca Mareh -
Iighs Refreshments we're served
IL the offSeerH and nen last nighk
ard mAny songs and Interesting
ssosfss made fAs koars p6as pleas
aatlxs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-12
PROCLAMAT TON

Friday, April 18th, 1888 has been designated by the
President the United States Pan American Day On
this date will political commercial friend
ship existing the South and Central American
tries and the United States
We requested by the President Of the United
States to fittingy observe and celebrate this day In
Judgment should attention than
the friendship the nations of the Western
hemisphere. American commerce and trade in the future
must with South American trade and
nlerce must be United States Successful business
requires unSefish friendship The better understanding that
continents the better trade viii be esab
llshed
Key West Is the connecting hak. This Pan American
commerce gates and therefore call
on people fttmgy celebrate this day Write letters
your Cuban Central american and South American friends
welcome United States Offer your goods
them and shu these people that
their friendship and desire extend friend
ship to them
should assemble ourselves meesings discuss
great projects fAmiarEe ourselves With their prob
lems looking greas Pan American futae
maey shall nfurnee the political relations Of The wora
". II MALONE
Mayer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-12
BUT 45O SACKS
OF FREE FLOUR
REMAINING NOW
ORIGINAL AMOUNT REcEIv-
ED WAS 1900 SACKS; DIS
TRIBUTIoN STILL BEING
CARRIED ON BY RED CROSS

OF the original 1900 sacks of
flour sent here for distribution by
the Red Cross, there remains now
but 450 sacks, and in this number
are 40 of the 40 pound sacks. The
Others are 241s pound containers.
The flour was received in Key
West March 6 and distribution be-
gan on March IS. 1t was decided
to change the method OF uistribu-
ton by designating what group of
needful persons would get it first
with the others following in order.
First, the needy citizenry who
had contributed to the Red Cross
roll call were supplied. Next, em-
ployes of the Emergency Relief
Council were given consideration
and lastly those who were shown
to be in real need.
This program was successfully
carried out. The three groups
were supplied in turn. After a
lapse of about one week the rou-
tine was started all over for the
second distribution, and this is
nearing its end with still few of
the emergency employees yetvto be
supplied.
There are about 150 of these
yet to be given flour and then the
balance will be given to indigents
who have made application
through the proper channels. 1t
is expected by Thomas L. Kelly
storehouse keeper of the light
house department, in charge of
distribution, that the last of the
flour will be given out within the
next two days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-12
Roosevelt Condemns
Existing Warfare In
South American Area
President Makes Refer
ence In Address Com
memorating Pan-Amer-
lean Day
ny associated I.ressD

WASHINGTON, April IL.
Existing warfare in South
America was condemned
today by President Roose.
welt as a backward STEP
in a speech commemorative
Pan-American Day.
The president proposed
that American governments
initiate individual steps
promptly to abolish all un.
necessary and artificial bar
riers and restrictions which
now hamper a healthy flow
Of trade between the PEG.
pies of American republics. "
Eugene Meyer resigned as gov
ernor of the Federal Reserve
Board, it was learned today, and
the presid sHt is looking for a sue
cessor. He informed Roosevelt he
desired to return to private bust
ness.
The senate agriculture commit
tee gave speedy approval to the
Norris bill to carry out the presi-
dents recommendation. Cor de-
veIopment Of Tennessee Valley
and government operation Of
Muscle Shoals.
The state department announced
notes had been sent to all nations
having diplomatic missions in
Washington which had not been
invited to send special represen-
tatives to talk economies with
President Roosevelt, inviting
them to exchange views through
diplomatic channels
This action followed reports Of
dissatisfaction among some
smaller countries which were not
among the III picked out for
special invitations to send their
leading statesmen to Washing
ton.
The house judiciary committee
tabled the Mcleod bin under
which municipalities could have
obtained 1O-year moratorium on
their Indebtedness.
President Roosevelt looks fav-
orably upon the principles Of the
30-hour week bill passed by the
senate. but believes considerable
elasticity in its provisions will be
required for suitable admins
tration.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-12
House Gets Measure To
Replace Stamp Tax On
Cigars And Cigarettes
Senate Passes Bill To Pro-
hibit Tax Certificate
Sales Until Legislature
Adiourns
tny Associated Press,


TALLAHASSEE, April IL.
The senate today COM
pleted legislative action ON
the administration bill to
continue the seventh cent
gallon gasoline tax by pass
ing . house approved
measure and sending It to
the governor for his sig-
nature to make it a law.
Another. administration bill to
centralize control Of the public
school system in the State Board
Of Education was introduced in
the senate, while . bill to replace
q 20 per cent stamp tax on cigars
and cigarettes was presented in
the house.
The senate passed bills to prb-
hibit the sale Of tax certifick les
until after the legislature adj
iourns. to allow monthly install
ment payments Of taxes with dis
counts for payments in full dur
ing the first three months and TO
prohibit future transfers Of state
funds from one department 10
another.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-12

be asked to carry. This, they
agree, comes pretty close to be-
ing the make or break" year for
baseball.
It's The Showdown
They've trimmed their sails, re-
duced salaries and generally cut
expenses to the bone and now all
they can do is sit back and wait
for the blow. If the baseball
.barqne comes through safely this
time, there need never again be
any misgivings.
The first couple of weeks should
tell pretty accurately whether the
customers are going to rally
around in sufficient numbers to
keep the game too deeply out of
the red. That's all the magnates
even hope for. None expects to
make money. No club in either
league paid real dividends last
season and most of them lost
heavily.
The great number of trades
and sales during the winter should
prove a stimulant to early at
tendance. The Chicago White
Sox, for one club, figure to at
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-12
A. CURRY GIVEN
HEARING TODAY

Albert Curry, colored. was ar
raigned in the court of Justice of
the Peace Rogelio Gomez this
morning on charge of publicly
using profane. blasphemous and
indecent language.
The evidence was sufficient in
the opinion of the judge to war
rant the defendant being held. His
bond was fixed at. $50 for his
appearance at the next term of
criminal court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-12
COCHRANE TALKS
ON AKRON CRASH
SAYS PLANS WE'RE MADE TO
STRENGTHEN PARTS
OF STRUCTURE

LAKEHURST, April l2.-Lieu-
tenant Commander Edwin Ccch-
rane, assembly and repair officer
at the Naval Air Station. told the
naval board at a hearing today
that plans were made 10 strength
en- the ships structure in the area
in which two of the survivors said
they saw two longitudinal girders
break.
One Of the girders was to have
been strengthened on completion
of the last flight, he said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-12

About the worst news that has
come to American League own
ers' ears in recent weeks is the
report that Babe Ruth, the big
gest draw" of. them all, is in
poor condition and will be lucky
to play in 100 games. Every con-
test the Bambino misses is felt in
the box offices around the cir
cult.
Can't Replace The Babe
There has been a conscious eff
fort to groom Jimmie Foxx of the
AS to fill the Babes shoes, but
even if Jimmie swats IS home
runs this season and proves him
self the greatest distance hitter
of all time, he'll never pull them
in like the big fellow.
The American League also has
fine attraction in Lefty Grove,
possibly the greatest southpaw
ever. and the National has a pair
of brilliants in smuggling Chuck
Klein of the Phils and Pitcher Lon
Warneke of the Cubs, but their
individual exploits can't be
counted upon to balance the
financial budget.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-12
MRS. OWEN GETS
POST OF HONOR
MAYOR cURLEY OF BOSTON
TO BE AMBASSADOR
TO POLAND
my Associated PressD
WASHINGTON, D.
c., April 12.-President
Roosevelt today nomi-
mated Ruth Bryan Owen
of Florida, TO be min
lister to Denmark, and
James Curley, mayor Of
Boston, to be ambassa-
dor to Poland.
ESPIONAGE CASE
TRIED in MOSCOW
TWELVE PLEAD GUILTY TO.
DAY TO CHARGE As
ENTERED

MOSCOW. April Nv. II.
Macdonald. British empsoye III tie
Metropolitan vitkerx Eleefx1eal
Company, and eleven Russian en-
ployea. to-day pleaded guilty 70
charges Of espionage. sabotage
and bribery.
FRYE ether British euspioyes 81
ths scsnpany pleaded not guilty.
Their trial started today n =
eourtsoons guarded closely hy uni-
formed hsy0netfed soiaserS sta-
TENED Inside and outside ~ the
roeua.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-12
VAN NOY STAND
ENTERED AGAIN

Once again the restaurant Of
the Van Noy interstate company
at the r. Z. C. depot has been en-
tered by thieves and property TAX
en-.
The sheriff'S office was adsis-
cd Of the theft Of cigarettes and
pipes by the manager and depu-
ties are now investigating the
robbery
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-12
7. TERRY CAUGHT
TRYING TO ENTER
ROOMS AT HOTEL
PLACED UNDER ARREST
EARLY HOUR THIS MORN
ING: TRAP SET BY OFF,
GALS TO GET SUSPECT

The mystery of a series of rob
berries in local motel is expected
to be cleared up with the arrest,
early this morning, of Tom Terry,
a guest at the establishment.
For some time past guests have
complained of losing sums Of
money and other valuables. II
was decided by the management
to set trap to catch the robber,
who was seen by the watchers to
try the knobs of doors on several
occasions, it is said, with hands
covered with cloth.
To set the trap Basil Tynes, as
registered from Palm Beach, was
employed as a quest" and En-
rique Mayg, OF the sheriff'S force,
was set to keep constant vigil dur
ing the night time.
This morning Terry returned
to the hotel and it is alleged that
he went to the room occupied by
Mr.. Tynes and entered. AS soon
as he was inside Deputy Mayg ar
rived at the room and made the
arrest.
Interviewed by an attorney at
a late hour this morning Terry
said he had been framed, that the
room occupied by Mr.. Tynes is
opposite his and as he had been
out with a party of friends having
a good time, he was a little mixed
as to direction and entered the
wrong room.
The date for a preliminary
hearing will be set later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-12
FLORIDA BRINGS
Sc PASSENGERS

S. S. Florida arrived from Ha-
vana yesterday 4 o'clock with Sc
passengers, 16 aliens.
The steamer Cuba sailed / 20
o'clock yesterday for Havana with
2S passengers and l25 sacks of
mail.
Freighter BRACES is due to ar
rive Friday night from Galveston,
enroute to Charleston, S. c., and
New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-12
IVY BACK FROM
TRIP TO TAMPA

The lighthouse tender Ivy re.
turned 2 o'eIeck this morning
from Tampa Bay and other points
on The west <oast where ntten-
ton was given aids u nayigatisn.
IL Il expected lh1t the tender
win lesve Saturday for Tertugsa
20 make changes IL buoyS Equip.
msnt fer The work wiIl Be- loaded
at once.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-12
ROBBED AFTER ALL

CHICAGO stranger who
saved Frank V. Loring q this
city from holdup men, walked
home with him and stole bis
watch.