davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-26
PEOPLES FORUM

OF VITAE INTEREST

OF VITAL INTEREST
ty, splendor and spectacle of the
days of the Egyptian Pharaohs is
showing tonight at the Strand
Theater when UniversaPs amaz-
ing drama Of reincarnation, "The
Mummy" opens a feature engage
ment.
1.-THE Mummy" conceived by
Nina Wilcox Putnam and Richard
Sehayer and adapted to the screen
by the eminent British writer of
the occult, John L. Balderstoh,
deals with an ancient sacrilege
committed by d High Priest of
Osiris and Priestess Of Isis. A
British archaeological expedition
unearths the mummy OF the Priest
who had been embalmed alive as a
penalty for his crime. When a
sacred scrool is unearthed, the
mummy comes TO life, bringing to
the modern world his ancient oe-
cult secrets. He discovers the
reincarnated soul of his unholv
love in beautiful Anglo Egyptian
girl. and his efforts to carry her
back through the ages so that
their love may be contaminated
provides ono of the most singular
and strangely fascinating themes
of any recent screen drama.
The film is replete with spectae-
ular sets of Ancient Egyptian
splendor executed by the noted
stage designer and artist Willy
Pogany. Costumes and relics of
the past enhance the unusual
beauty and effectiveness of "The
Mummy" which presents the great
makeup artist, Karloff. in the star
ring role Of the rcincarnated mum
my. His uncanny makeup IS his
greatest achievement. SURPRISING
the unforgettable monster OF
"Frankenstein." 1ita Johann. al
Turing Hungarian actress, and
David Manners provide the love in
terest of today, which struggle
against the power OF the past. ex-
emplifieh BY Karloff. Arthur
Bryon. Edward Van Sloan and
Bramwell Fletcher enact the other
important parts in the film under
the direction of Karl Preunds
whose artistic camera eye is evil
dent throughout "The Mummy"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-26
DeMolays And High
School Team Te Play
Basketball Tonight

There will be a basketball game
tonight at the High School gym
nasium between the DeMolays and
the High School Five. This viii
be q regular league game moved
up from Monday.
The school boys have won two
games and lost enc. while the De-
Molays will try to get in the win
ming column for the first time in
tonight's contest.
The lineup:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-26
SYNOPSIS: Borsqro ouemss.

SYNOPSIS: BGrbGro o1emtsn
bI9nders into q toild party and
decides that Farrell ATnsitd0e,
sCk0 has taken charge Of Mark
L0de1g's career and % making him
a famous artist, Is really trying
to debduch Mark. BdrbdTd Is en-
gagged TO Marx, bat has promised
not TO marry him until the end of
FGrreIPs experiment, for Farrell
Mark TO leave Farrell; MGrk tells
her the wiId poTtJ she sdw tCGs
al HE ozcB idea. Then he III effect
orders Barbara to Leave him. She
does, and coHGpses as his car dis
spears.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-26

The Iine-up'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-15
WARNS FRANCE SHE MUST PAY
 DEBT TO U. s,
Former Premier Herriot Recognizes Changed
 Conditions in Europe WANTS CLOSE PACT
 WITH TWO NATIONS
Asks Investigation of Ac- tivities of Nazis Troop
 CTS on Frontier

PARIS, March 15.-Former Pre- mier Helrioti frankly warned France today that it is to her "es- sential interest" to pay her three months overdue debt to the United States as soon as possible in view of changed conditions in Central Europe.
 Wants Investigation
 The French Government is now seeking an investigation by the League of Nations into Hitler's Nazi storm troopers activities, es- pecially on the Rhineland frontier.
 Peace Guaranteed
 The former Premier speeded up the campaign for close agreements between the United States, Eng land and France as the best guar antee for freedom and peace"
 Nation Isolated
 Herriot, in protesting nonpay- ment of the debt, said this has isolated France from the United States and further declared that similar theories of Hitler and Mus solini endangered peace and would lead to the reyamping of Europe by a revision of treasies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-15
REORGANIZATION. OF SCHOOLS IS ADVANCED STEP
Senate Committee Favors Measure to the End in
 Report Made Today
(Continued, rom eage one)

quest, were referred to the Judic- iary Committee for study of the legal phases.
 The House today, after making some minor changes in phraseol- ogy. passed the Walker memorial urging Congress to enact necessary legislation to protect Alaskan in- dustries and workmen from compe- tition of countries having greatly depreciated currencies.
 Four bills carrying small sums for deficiencies in various depart ments, reported favorably by the Ways and Means Committee, ad- vanced through their second read ing and will come up for final passage tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-15
F AR M RELIEF
 MESSAGE WILL
 BE GIVEN SOON
Program Is Now Being
 Prepared by Presi- dent Roosevelt

WASHINGTON, March 15. A special message to Congress recom- mending quick action on the emergency farm relief program is in preparation at the White House with expectation it will be submit ted late today or tomorrow The basis for the relief will be proposals agreed to by farm or ganization leaders who saw in the Presidents inaugural address real ization of twelve years efforts to obtain unity on the plan for re- | lief by legislation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-15
LEAVING FOR SOUTH

Mrs Albert White and Frank Nefsky will be passengers south on the Alaska accompanying an Indian girl to St. Anthony, Idaho.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-15

The to It is unusually 1864 south the Gulf 2880 south of the with of aska and light The weather cloudy the southern Interior high and Hawaii Temperatures Kodiak and have elsewhere lions of the eastern Inteo
Evening star., 1933-10-08
State Officials Agree
Not to. Support
Governor.
BY KENNETH W. SIMONS.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
BISMARCK. N. OAK, October T.
Political developments crowded other
things out of the North Dakota spot
light last week.
Meeting Monday at Fargo, every State
official except Gov. William LANCER
agreed not to support the executive for
reelection and pledged themselves not
to run on the same ticket with him.
The break was major one, since
every incumbent was elected by the
non-partisan Republican wing last Fall.
Gathering his followers around him
in Bismarck, LANCER sought to Offset
this thrust, but made no public state
ment.
Proposals that an effort be made to
recall the Governor were rejected by
the non-partisan regulars, who expressed
the view that he should be taken care
of Gin the regular way"
Senator Nye, Representative Sinclair
and Representative Lemke, all non-par-
tisans, are expected to side with the
regulars" against the Governor. The
position Of Senator Lynn j. Frazier,
who will be up for reelection next year,
is uncertain.
The charges against LANCER were
that he has ignored other State officials
and the party organization; has at
tempted to build up a personal ma
chine; has mulcted State employees for
S per cent Of their salaries by making
them contribute that amount to per-
sonally- -owner political newspaper, and
has violated all the principles" OF the
Non-partisan League.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
MISSOURI PLEASED
BY RIVER REPORT
Kansas City Ready to Ask for
$4,000 900 for Flood
Protection.
BY GEORGE X. WALLACE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, October T.
The recent certi1cation by the chief OF
engineers that the Missouri River is
ready fer navigation between Kansas
City and st. Louis, together with sub
sequent recommendations, has brought
much happiness through this section.
Also the added favorable report which
followed recommending the expenditure
of $145. 100000 out of public works
funds to make navigation possible to
Sioux City, Iowa, and for huge reser-
vior at Fort Peck, Mont, has likewise
buoyed up spirits in the Missouri Valley.
Now comes greater Kansas City and Is
ready to appeal to the Government for
$18,000,000 so that adequate flood pro-
lection steps can be taken in its low
lying industrial areas.
If the recommendations or any sub
stantial part of them are approved 1t is
estimated that thousands of men can
be put to work in addition to the big
army now employed in this section on
river construction activities.
In recent years the Missouri River,
which has overf1oWed bottom lands
and run so wild that its channel for
navigation purposes has been greatly
diminished, has been harnessed to a
remarkable degree. The certif1cation
that the river was ready for navigation
between Kansas City and st. Louis fol-
lowed a recent trip between those
points by Mai. Gen. Lytle Brown, chief
of Army engineers.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
POLITICS HUM IN BISMARCK
$l,l75,OOO Improve
ment Program, Is
approved.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SIOUX FALLS, S. Dak., October T.
Voters Of Sioux Falls at a recent special
election authorized the expenditure Of
$1,175,0O for public improvements in
the city, and 80 cents Of each dollar OF
this will be contributed from the Fed
eral Public Works fund. The proposed
improvements authorized by the voters
include a 100000 public school i'm
provement program, a new 100000 city
hall, a $4,000 addition to the Sioux
Falls sewage disposal plant, $50, 1000
storm sewer in the eastern section OF
the city and $35,000 for improvements
to the city park system.
Hundreds of men will be employed on
the various projects. Unemployed men
who will be assigned to work on the
projects. have been required to register
at the Federal Employment Bureau in
Sioux Falls, and quotas Of carpenters,
stone masons and others conencted with
the building trades will be put to work
as soon as construction of the various
projects is started.
The issuing of the bonds and turning
them over to the Federal Public Works
Bureau, drawing Of plans for the new
city hall and additions to public school
buildings and other preliminaries are
expected to consume considerable time
before contracts are awarded.
City and Federal officials in charge
have promised to expedite the prelimi-
naries as rapidly as possible. A small
army of common laborers also will be
used in the park improvement work.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
DENVER MEETING AGREES
ON IRRIGATION PROGRAM
Five.Point Plan Is Approved by Leaders of Business
and Industry Throughout State-Reef
Problem Becomes Acute.

3. Endorsement Of the San Luis VAL
ley drainage project and State line
reservoir. including construction Of a
drainage canal 80 miles long from the
closed basin adjacent to the Rio
Grande, at a cost of 81, 100000
4. Agreement on the general princi-
pie that every transmountain diversion
project out of the Colorady River basin
other than domestic projects Of munich
palities, must include construction of
compensating reservoir on the western
slope with a capacity equal to the
amount of water diverted.
Big Area Could Be Farmed.
5. That committee be asked to pre-
sent to the Public Works Administra-
tion In Washington the claims of Colo
RADIO for Federal projects.
The conference was held In the
Office here OF George M. Bull, public
works engineer for Colorado. James @.
Newton, Denver broker, presided.
Thousands Of acres of dry land in
Eastern Colorado now useless, could be
farmed at profit If a reasonable sup
ply of water could be obtained. This
is true in almost every Western State.
1t is this problem which has made
agreement upon water rights involved
in the Casper-Alcova project in Wyom-
ing so difficult. The water to be used,
that Of the North Platte River, rises in
Colorado. flows through wyoming and
into Nebraska. Thus the interests OF
the three States are in conflict.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
BIG RIVER DEVELOPMENT PLAN
PROGRESSING IN NEBRASKA A
Army Engineers Chief Approves $l45,-
100000 Recommendation for Work,
Including Fort Peck Reservoir.

a reservoir at Fort Peck, Mont, be
built to the maximum practicable ca
pacity and be operated primarily for
navigation with such arrangements fol
future installation as will permit the
maximum production of hydroelectric
power consistent with the primary de-
mands of navigation.
Recent ALLEGATION of $14,000000 by
the Public Works Board for upper Mis-
souri, River development is included in
this total of $145 900 900. Work already
has been started under that authority
and will give work to between 1000 and
5000 men, it is anticipated before Win
ter sets in.
Freshet Season Control.
The Fort Peck reservoir will control
flood waters in freshet seasons SO that
at all times a constant flow may be
found in the lower channel. Many ex-
perts believe that it will provide suftl-
cient capacity to give 9-foot chan
nel all that is required for lower Mis-
sissippi River navigation.
Principal feature at this time is that
the proposed work will be from IS to
80 per cent hand labor.
The Fort Peck reservoir, it Is esti-
mated, will back the river up for III
miles, making it 3 miles In width
in some places. Plans now approved
will provide storage Of 100000 acre
feet of water at cost of not to exceed
81 an acre-foot as against usual cost
Of between $40 and $40.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
BY G.. F. FISHER

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OMAHA, Nebr., October 7-Approval
this week by Maj. Gen. Lytle Brown OF
D recommendation that s145 100000 be
used for Improvement of the upper Nil
souri, River with inclusion of not more
than sos 900, 900 for construction of the
Fort Peck, Mont. reservoir near the
ktone in the fight of waterways advo-
Gates and also of N R. A. exponents in
this region.
The recommendation, made by Capt
Theodore Wyman, jr, district engineer
of Kansas City, has now received the
OK. of the chief of United States
Army engineers for transmission to Sec
retary of War Dern and to Congress for
specific appropriation OF funds not al
ready set apart by Congress and already
sanctioned for use by the Public Works
Board. These total slightly more than
$1e0,000,000 of the Sl45, 100000.
Immediate steps have been taken to
induce the Public Works Administration
to authorize use of this money in toto
as an unemployment relief measure
first, and in fulfllment of the river navi-
cation policy that has long been ia
Vored in the entire Missouri Valley.
In Accord With Policy.
Gen. Browns report mentioned that
his approval was based on the broad
ground that it will be lin accordance
with the general policy heretofore indi-
Gated by the Federal Government and
is calculated to promote the prosperity
of the Mississippi Valley as well as the
country at large"
The generals recommendation fol-
lows six years study by Army engineers.
He previously had certified to Secretary
of War Dern that the channel of the
Missouri River from its mouth to Kan
sas City-398 miles-would be ready for
barge lines by March /. Boats already
have been constructed by the Inland
Waterways Corporation.
The plan sets forth the basis OF a
mammoth navigation, water power
flood control and irrigation develop
ment 1t especially urges completion OF
river improvement from Kansas City
to Sioux City, Iowa, that will provide a
6-foot channel, and that in addition
Evening star., 1933-10-08
WYOMING FARMERS
GIVE Jobs TO MANY
Harvest Season Takes Up
Slack in Ranks of Idle
With Benefit to All.
BY r. E. EVANS.
cial Dispatch to The STAR

Special Dispatch to The STAR
CASPER, Wyo., October 7.-Agricul-
ture gets the major credit for the latest
squirt in Wyoming employment and
business activities which, although tenn
porary and seasonal in character, will
be source Of material benefit to widely
scattered regions until the Winter sea-
son IS well sdvanced.
Several thousand men are engaged
in harvesting, transporting and refining
the States sugar beet crop with fac
tories in the five towns of Torrington,
Wheatland, Worland, Lowell and Sheri-
dan operating at full capacity on what
promises to be near normal supplies.
The chain Of benefits that begins with
the cash flowing back to the farmer ex-
tends to the railroads and business IN
general
Harvesting will continue through No
vember and the shcing Of beets will not
be finished until around the first Of the
year. Operating under the National
Recovery Administration requirements,
factories this year give employment to
many additional men, of whom some
have been listed among the jobless.
Extra Work in Harvest.
Harvesting of other crops is providing
extra work beyond field requirements,
including bean and seed crops that re-
quire processing and Manipulating. In
the Big Horn Basin area, scores are en-
gagged in this work. which will continue
throughout the Winter.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
CALIFORNIA TO SPEND MILLIONS ON NEW BUILD
PRICE OF GOLD
LURES MONTANA
| BACK TO MINES
Small Diggings Re
open and Pay
Profit at $32.
BY L, M, THAYER.
cjal Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HELENA, Mont, October III, as
some economists seem to think, gold
drags America from depression, Mon
tana, one Of the great gold-productng
sections Of the world, II doing more
than her part.
Higher prices have stimulated mining
appreciably. In the Marysville district,
near Helena-notable among gold-pro-
ducers In the past-between $50 and
300 men have gone to work within the
opening up. Capital may hang back
but the small miner is taking q chance.
Gold at about $50 usually means good
profits in any small mine, whereas
under the old price, only choice claims
could be worked at q profit.
What Is true of Marysville IS true. in
proportion, Of several other strictly
producing districts and there Is
every hope that the next six months
will see sharp jump upward in gold
output in Montana.
The gold price hastens resumption OF
work by the Montana Consolidated
Mines Co., which owns a number of
claims at the Spring Hill Mine, near
Helena. A modern mill is to be erected
to restore plant recently destroyed by
HiDbing, Mimi; Seattle and Montana
capital. The Spring Hill is one Of the
large gold producers of the Northwest.
Indians Denied Beer.
According to ruling by Secretary
Of the Interior IckeS, sale of beer on
Indian reservations Is forbidden and
the State Board of Equalization In
consequence halted sale Of permits to
sell beer on Montana reservations.
In statement issued by David A.
McKinon. State public works engineer,
communities and groups contemplating
projects under the public works act are
asked to use all possible speed in their
applications. McKinnon says the State
Public Works Board will start drive
to speed up the program for Montana
and all applications must be on file by
January !.
Contracts on II highway projects, to
cost about $500, 900, were let recently
by the State Highway Commission. An
other series Of contracts will be let
October 27-28. In all, these projects
will put several hundred men to work,
some Of them through the Winter.
Gas Income Scars.
State receipts on the gasoline tax,
OSQhAy q ClltCilO VI COl1Ol-
tiors, scared during September, accord
ing to official reports. They totaled
about $425, 900. the largest collection in
single month In two years. The Au-
gust total was about $375,00O. The
total for the first quarter of the fiscal
year Is about $l,175,000, gain Of about
s85 900 over the same period Of 1882.
Following the recent statement of the
Democratic National Committee that no
patronage would be considered when
requested by the Young Democratic
Clubs Of America unless it comes
through the regular channels, the Mon
tana branch of the clubs announces
that it will not recommend any indi-
vidual for patronage. This pledge
comes from Dan J.. Sullivan of Helena,
State president
''Montana's Young Democrats will in
sist,' he declared, that these positions
be given to those who are generally
known as supporters of the party"
Evening star., 1933-10-08
BY MAX HILL.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpatch to The Star.
~ ENVER, Colo. October Wa
ter for irrigation has been a
problem In the semi-arid West
- ern States since they first were
settled, and with this thought
in n1ind leaders Of business and indus
try from throughout the State met in
Denver this week and agreed upon a
dve-point program.
Representative Edward T. Taylor of
Glenwood Springs, spokesman for west
ern slope delegates, won a major VIC
tory when the group agreed to insist
that compensating reservoirs be built
as integral parts Of transmountain
diversion projects.
The program, embodied in q resolu-
ton. follows:
/. Endorsement Of the 50 900 600 Cad
doa Dam on the Arkansas River. The
reservoir, to be built near Lamar. would
conserve water brought from the Colo
RADIO River by the Taylor transmoun-
tain diversion project. CA formal ap-
plication for funds for this project has
been made to the Public Works Ad-
minitration IN Washington by M. c.
Hinderlider. Colorado State engineer,
and Paul P. Prosser. attorney generally
2. Construction Of large storage res
ervoirs on the western slope and in the
San Luis Valley and elsewhere in Colo
RADIO for equalization Of stream flow,
prevention Of foods and settlement OF
interstate controversies.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
BY JAMES De X. BROWN.
Ipecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SEATTLE, October 7-Now that
Washington has formally and legally
placed itself on record as ratifying the
repeal amendment, fears are being ex-
pressed that the resultant wild scramble
for revenues from Licences, excise taxes
and regulation fees Of the liquor traffic
will bring about a more chaotic con-
dition than existed under national pro-
hibition.
There is not q community in the
State but Is in need OF increased reve-
nues. So far, the 80 beer has been
carrying the burden. taxed almost to
the breaking point. Now, with the pos
sibilities Of hard liquors, wines, etc., to
be traded in, taxing bodies are turning
longing eyes IN that direction.
During the pre-convention milling at
Olympia during the week the feeling
was general that special taxes and reg
ulatory fees would be heaped upon the
liquor traffic to such an extent that
there will be a revival in bootlegging,
under conditions which will make it
virtually impossible to halt.
Beer Racket Evidences.
Some evidences that the selling Of
beer is developing into a racket are
being found in the larger cities. and
many Of those who are known to have