davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-09
CONCERT GIVEN
FOR PATIENTS
AT HOSPITAL
KEY WEST MUNICIPAL BAND
RENDERS PROGRAM FOR
BENEFIT OF PATIENTS AND
MANY EMPLOYEES

Patients and employees of the
Marine hospital were given a mus
ical treat yesterday afternoon
when the Key West Municipal
band, conducted by A. Barroso,
played the first concert of the sea-
son.
The organization was seated in
front of the main entrance to the
building and the grounds and win
dows of the hospital were throng-
ed with listeners.
Promptly at A O'Clock the pro-
gram started and from then until
5 the selections from a group of
well known composers filled the
air with melody.
The program:
March, selected-Morse and Sui
Ivan.
Symphony, 81 Diavoli, Rossi"
f. Rivela.
Overture, princess of India
X. l.. King.
Fox trot, Bye Bye Mr.. Dry
NJ. Siegel.
Ballet and march, civilian
TelP'-Rossini.
Fox trot, Happy Days Are Here
Again"-Ager.
Overture. 1.-THE White Queen
o. Metra.
March. "'rhe Path of Glory''-H.
j. Woods.
Other concerts are being arrang-
ed for the future that will be an
lnounced as soon as dates are.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-09
Judge ]. v. Harris Goes
To Miami Yesterday; VIII
Preside At F. Pines Trial

Judge J. Vininc Harris, of Mon
roc county criminal court, left
yesterday afternoon for Miami
where he will preside at the trial
Of Fred Pine, nadc county solicit
tor, which began this morning.
Judge Collins. of the Dade
county criminal court, was dis
qualified in the case and Governor
David ShoItE requested Judge Har-
ris 70 preside az the hearing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-09
Florida Sails For Cuba
Carrying rs Passengers

The s. S. Florida sailed for Ha~
vana 1916 o'clock this afternoon
with rs passengers. many Of them
race horse folks, who have shipped
horses 20 Cnha.
The Florida arrived Saturday
afternoon withi20 passengers. So
aliens. Many Of the passengers
were students 81 schools ard col
leges Ia the United States who
have been spending a vacation with
their families Ia Havana and other
parts Of Cuba.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-09
MRS. SCHILHAUER
TO REVEAL STORY
FREE LOVE NEST
WIFE OF BANDMASTER FOUND
SHOT TO DEATH WILL COME
FROM SEcLUSION, ATToR-
NEY STATES

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Attorney
James Burke told police investigat-
ing the Staying OF Edwin Schil-
hauer that the bandmaster's widow
decided to "reveal that their home
became free love nest where
married couples shared husbands
and wives Unfortunately"
He said Mrs. Frances Schilhauer
would come from seclusion in the
home of friends and tell the "whole
truth of her life"
Schilhauer was found shot to
death on December 10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-09
Criminal Court Is
Opened And Recessed

Sheriff X. o. Thompson open
ed criminal court this morning 81
10 o'clock. making the regular an
nouneement as prescribed BY the
Law.
Immediately afterwards he an
noanced that the court would re-
cess. ewing 70 Judge Harris being
called 70 Miami. until 10 o'clock
Monday morning, January fs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-09
RACE HORSES
ARRIVE TODAY
TWO CARLOADS OF ANIMALS
ARE ENRoUTE TO
HAVANA

Two carloads of horses arrived
in Train rs this morning enroute
to Havana. They are part of the
more than 500 horses that will be
in Cuba by January 81 for the
winter race meeting.
Many of the horses have passed
through Key West and been han
died by custom house brokers here.
In all more than 200 have been
shipped from this port on ferries
of the F. f. C. Car Ferry com
rany.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-09
TWO MORE LINERS
RECEIVE DAMAGES
ONE FROM FIRE AND OTHER
WITH BROKEN PRO-
PELLOR

PARIS, Jan. 9.-Two more
French passenger liners were re-
ported damaged today, one by fire
and the other by a broken pro-
asllor, as preparations made to
drydock the burned Atlantique at
Cherbourg.
Meantime an investigation into
the mysterious fire that caused is
deaths on the Atlantique is under
way.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-09
Fletcher Ready 10
Cooperate In Matter
OfLOan For Bridges
Swamped With Letters
From Key West Citi-
zens; Ruth Bryan Owen
Also Lending Aid
by PAUL MAY
Special Washington Correspondent
of The Citizen


WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.
-Swamped with letters from
citizens of Key West asking
that he lend his assistance in
securing a loan for the con-
struction of a bridge from
Key West to the mainland,
Senator Duncan u. Fletcher
today announced he is "ready
to render any possible as
sistance when the applicant
corporation is ready to take
up the matter
Fletcher said he could do
nothing until the applicant
again reopened the matter
and that it is his understand
ing that nothing can be
done now because of pending
litigation"
At the office of Congress
man Ruth Bryan Owen it
was said that a number of
letters asking assistance in
securing the loan are being
received there also. "Mrs.
Owen is ready to help all she
cam. it was said. ''But we
have heard nothing from
the applicants recently. Il
has been at least several
weeks since we have heard
anything from them. OF
course, it is up to them to
open the negotiations"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-09

Acting with unexpected
speed the senate judiciary
committee today sent the
prohibition repeal resolution
to the senate with a favor
able report.
Limiting the ratification
period to seven years, the
resolution proposes to repeal
the Eighteenth Amendment,
protect dry states from ship
ments of liquor and permit
congress to legislate against
return of the saloon.
The vote of 10 to 4 marked
the first time the standing
congressional committe APP
proved of the measure to re-
peal the Eighteenth Amend
ment since it became effec-
tive Is years ago.
A plan to make the indus
try begin functioning on nor
NAL bases Immediately with
the government agreeing to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-09
BY J. r. BRACKET
Copyright, 1882, BY The Associate
ed Press)


NEW YORK, Jan. 9.--Man-
hours is another phrase, long a
friend of the engineer, that Tech
nocracy has placed in Americas
mind with new emphasis.
1t is in the reduction of the num-
Der of hours per man needed to
produce unit of product that
Technocracy envisages much of
today's troubles, and perhaps even
greater ones in the future--trou-
bles in the form of growing un-
employment. - I
At Columbia university, where
the group of engineers who call
their studies, Technocracy are at
work under direction of Howard
Scott, are several dozen charts,
showing principally two lines
one of production, the other of
man-hours.
The production line on this chart
goes upward, the man-hour line
downward. For instance. Techno-
crazy says it took 1900 man.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-09
Repeal Resolution Sent
To Senate By Committee
After Favorable Report
aus AaaecIatea T.reaal

reimburse it for any losses
incurred, was advanced be-
fore the senate committee by
g. A. Miller, president of the
Reconstruction Finance Cor
lporation. The house rules
committee voted tG give
privileged status to legisla-
! ton making available $685.
100000 for crop production
loans this year.
Asserting he did not be-
llieve either a proposed raise
i'm income taxes or sales levy
Icould be enacted this session,
Representative Rainey. of IL
illinois, democrat floor leader,
advocated strenuous efforts
Ito balance the budget
Through economies.
The house met and adj
Ijourned Immediately out of
respect to the deaths of Rep
Preventative Kendall. of Penn
lsylvania. and Robert Butler.
of Oregon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-09

Machines reduced the number of hours
a of
them than production has gained While the
before the machine reach ed efficiency
needed produce enough goods
cy, downand Tchnocracy did employment be-
cause fewer hours of work meal ever me
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-09
W. JENNINGS
DIED TODAY
PRESIDENT OF MILLIONAIRE
JEKYLL ISLAND
CLUB


UDy AssocIat~a Tress)
BRUNSWICK, Jan. 9.--Wal-
ter Jennings, "a, president of
the millionaire Jekyll Island
Club, died today.
He was a director of the
Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey for 80 years.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-24
THE WEATHER

All points along the railroad re- port clear and calm weather. Seward 50 above, Tunnel 50, Anchorage 50, Curry 50, Broad Pass 45, Healy 48, Nenana 56, Fairbanks 55 above
 The weather chart showed low barometric pressure over the ocean generally north of latitude 40 de- grees except along the Alaska coast. A center of minimum air pressure charted in approximately latitude 47 degrees and west longitude 142 degrees and moving eastward, the ches, near latitude 31 degrees and barometer standing below 292O in west longitude 174 degrees.
 On the land the point of highest barometer is Eureka, California, 30.24 inches and the lowest are Moorhead, Minnesota, 2918 inches and St. Paul Island, Bering Sea, 29.70 inches
 Winds and weather off the Paci- fic coast north of Cape Blanco, fresh southerly and unsettled with r in Wednesday. Between Cape Blanco and Point Conception, mod crate west and northwest and fair Wednesday but fresh south and unsettled with rain north of latit- ude 40 degrees. South of Point Con- ceptiOn, moderate west and north west and fair Wednesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-24
SEWARD VOLUNTEERS
 ASSIGNED ID CITY.
 AREAS, ON POPPY DAY

Americas flower of patriotic re- membrance will be carried to the people of Seward Friday, May 26, by corps of women volunteers or ganized for the work with army efficiency. Completion of the or ganization for the poppy sale was announced yesterday by Mrs. Henry Thody, poppy chairman of the Seward Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary.
 Each of the volunteers has been assigned to a team which will dis tribute the peoples in a specified location in the city. Each team is in charge of a district captain, working under the Auxiliary's general poppy committee.
 The local poppy corps will be part of an army of 100000 women who will go into action on a na- tion-wide front on Poppy Day to recall to America the services of the World War dead and to raise funds to aid the wars living vic- tims. Before the close of the day these women hope to place the flower of remembrance on ten million coats, and to receive con- tributions which will enable the American Legion Auxiliary to car ry on it's relief and rehabilitation work for the disabled veterans and needy families during the coming year.
 Making peoples for the sale has given hundreds of disabled veter- ans employment through the win ter and spring months. These dis abled men are the only workers in the Auxiliarys poppy program re- ceiving pay, all others donating their services. All contributions received above the cost of making the poppies are used in the Aux iliary's welfare work
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-24
WELL VERIFIED RECOGNITION

No more satisfactory selection to the Territorial Board ot Education could have been made than that r: c. McMullen This is true not alone because of Mr. McMullens eminent fitness for the duties but because ot hs outstanding labors in civic advancement and con- munty improvement.
 HaVmg served successively two terms as mayor and long identified on the City council, MT. McMulen has enjoyed broad experience in civic affairs where heavy Tesponsoliltles were imposed without compensation Combined with this has been keen interest and much atrlsuc labor in all community affars where service has been gwen freely and at times accompanied by per- sonal sacrifice. p4 As local chairman of the Democratic organization MT Mcullen has rendered signal service to his party In the same atustic spirit that has characterized his other benefclent contributions Seward and envrons There IS every assurance that MT. McMullen's in- 1uence on the Alaska Board of Education will rebound to the benefit of the school system of the entire Terri tory his works in lesser affairs have redounded to the advancement of Seward.
 Spokeswomen for the w c claim that prohib ton reduced murders by oneha Yes they have become so cheap that almost anyone can afford one.
 This IS good time to remember that the things we worry the most about seldom happen.
 <
 If you cannot do great things remember that you may do small things in great way.
 
 Work is the Worlds richest gold mine
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-24
VOLCANO SMOKING

ANCHORAGE, May "A, Mount Redoubt, 10000 foot volcano which has been dormant for years, was reported by Capt. Heinie Berger, of the MS Discoverer, to be throw ing great clouds of smoke high in the air. The volcano is about 50 miles southwest of this city and in the region recently shaken by a large number of earthquakes.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-24
PRECINCTS REPORTING

NEW YORK, May "A, The first 95 of New York city's 3,794 elect ion districts reported 26,625 votes in favor of repeating the 18th amendment, against 431 votes in opposition.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-24
TO NURSING HOME

MINEOLA, L. l., May 24, J. w.. Hartman, indicted banker, has been discharged from Nassau hos pital and is expected to leave the institution today. MT. Hartman 1t was understood, will be taken to the Regent nursing home, in New York city, from which he dis appeared last Friday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-24

That successfully groomed, smart looking coiffure you have long wanted can be obtained for S7.5O from PEARL HENRY. Her QUART permanents give the fastidious ap- pearance necessary to a perfect ensemble. Call ADAMS 89 for an appointment; any kind of beauty work done which you desire.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-24
MORE HOPEFUL

DIES MONIES, Iowa, May "A, = Midwest farmers, whose 1,5OO,OOO sturdy tillers of the soil produce more than 60 per cent of what the entire nation eats, are more hope full of immediate future than they have been for three years.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-24

The Gateway erred yesterday in emitting under the heading Ships In Port" the speedboat Flamo and the submarine Collie Flower, the latter commanded by Paul Garret.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-24

Kodak and Kodak Supplies, De- veloping, Printing and Enlarging. Prompt Service. Alaska Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-16

lens, are scheduled first for hearings.
Wheat may be taken to illustrate the
procedure and scope of these hearings,
which probably will delay the pro-
mitigation Of the first regulations un-
til three weeks after the passage Of
the act.
Letters are to be sent to each seq
ment Of industry involved-primarily
the growers and their cooperatives,
the associations of millers and of bak-
ers-who will be asked to send rep
resentatives here. The representa-
tiveS will be asked to agree on several
main questions.
First, how much reduction OF acre.
age or production should be required
this year In view of the supply exist
ing and the general aim of the law?
Second. what are the possibilities
of raising the price under the icens-
ing and trade agreement sections of
the bill?
Third, the recommendation of the
groups represented as to the amount
OF process tax which would pay the
farmer for his reduced production.
AGREEMENT NECESSARY
It now appears that the various
commodity groups will be put on a
straight process tax basis, a trade
agreement basis or a combination OF
the two.
Administrators of the law call at
tention to President Roosevelts cita-
ton Of the cotton industry, where
an approximate 10 per cent of manu-
facturers keep wage and hour stand
ards down and production too high by
failing to play ball with the other 80
per cent. Trade associations have
been unable to stabilize prices in the
past because of similar minorities and
the antitrust laws.
Trade associations and marketing
agreements formed under the emer-
gency act are specifically exempt
from antitrust laws, and would per-
NIT packers, dairy associations, cot
ton and tobacco manufacturers and
others to agree on production quotas
and minimum prices.
It Is hoped to raise dairy prices to
the farmer by trade agreements, since
the distribution of dairy products is
well organized and concentrated.
PROCESS TAX LIMITED
Process taxes are more likely in
the cases of wheat, cotton and corn
and hogs. Process taxes will be raised
Tor payment of rentals or other cash
compensation to the farmer in re-
turn for his acreage or volume cur
tailments. The curtailments are re-
lied upon to boost prices.
The maximum tax is limited to the
difference between the prevailing
price and the pre-war parity figure
so the amount of tax needed to re-
store parity becomes less as market
prices 60 up. Parity doesn't mean the
pre-war price the farmer received, but
Is fixed in relation to the price level
Of the things the farmer buys.
The administrator of the act will
be George N. Peek of Illinois, veteran
fighter for farm relief. There viii
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-16
Survey Of Situation For Each
Crop Involved Will Be
Initial Step
copyright, 1888 NEA Service, Inc.)

copyright, 1893 NEA Service, Inc.)
Washington, May 16.-The govern
ment's first attempt to regulate and
Cooperate with industries through
trade association agreements and sus-
pension Of the antitrust laws will be
made in administration Of the new
emergency farm relief act.
Along with the establishment of
production control for agriculture, va
rious large industries such as cotton
manufacturing, packing and milling
may soon be participants in price and
production agreements which will be
enforced by the government against
any who fail to adhere.
The administration wants to boost
farm prices by agreement among the
business organizations which buy,
process and distribute the farmers
crops. 1t would thus avoid among
some commodities the cumbersome
process tax which the secretary of
agriculture is empowered to impose,
and the money would 60 direct to the
farmers through higher prices.
Any concern which failed to carry
out an approved price or production
agreement could be forced to adhere
to it or close up entirely, under the
licensing provisions of the act
WHEAT PACT SOUGHT
How many processing and distribut-
ing industries can be handled in this
manner will be determined by a series
Of commodity hearings which will be
the first step taken under the new
law.
Wheat, cotton. corn and hogs, pre-
senting the three most pressing prob
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-16
BONUS ARMY TURNS
TO SPEECH-MAK|NC
Meets in Washington Auditor.
ium to Voice Demands
For Quick Payment

Washington, May 16.-(P)-The full
strength of the 1888 bonus army-a
force Of considerably more than 1000
men - Tuesday turned temporarily
from their government-provided en-
campment at Fort Hunt, Virginia, to
gather in mass formation a few blocks
from the white house.
The Washington auditorium was set
aside for the ex-soldiers as a conven-
ton hall in which they could frame
their demands for immediate cash
payment Of the bonus. restoration Of
all veterans compensations and relief
for the farmers and unemployed.
Differences between various factions
OF the bonus army apparently were
smoothered over at a series Of meet
ings Monday at Fort Hunt.
Preparation to take care of $4,000
veterans invited by President Roose-
welt to join the emergency conserva-
ton corps began at national head
quarters.
Robert Fechner, director of the
forestry work camps, on the theory
that thousands of veterans of the
World war would avail themselves OF
this opportunity. estimated that with
these enrollments it would be neces.
sary to increase the number Of camps
throughout the country by another
hundred. This would bring the tota
to approximately 1,450 and would
necessitate establishment Of numerous
other camps, especially in the west
To date, 1,071 camps have already
been approved in AZ states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-16
County
Committees
Farmers Agreeing
To Cut Production

be assistant administrators for wheat,
cotton, corn and hogs, dairy products,
tobacco, rice and livestock, the COM
modities covered by the act. And va
rious technical advisers and clerks.
The entire Washington staff Is not
expected to exceed 200.
LOTS OF COMMODITIES
In the field will be state commit
tees consisting of the governor, COM
missioner of agriculture, perhaps a
supreme court justice and a director
of agricultural extension and a couple
of outstanding farmers. Each county
will have a committee to carry on the
work. Die state and county commit
tees are expected to see that the re-
quired reductions are made and that
the pro-rated consumption is paid.
Certain sums to be pro-rated to the
farmers affected probably will be al
located to each county, the amount
based on size of the previous crop and
the amount of tax.
Attempts will be made to keep down
administrative expense in the field,
to unload clerical and administrative
work on men already on the federal
payroll, to pay farmer members of
county committee on per diem basis
and to encourage county farmer as
sociations to help administer the
huge program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-16
Her Double Chin
Is Vanishing
Shape Growing Normal

"Why am taking kFuschen Saltss
Because was getting 30 broad across
the hips i was ashamed Of myself.
I've been taking Kruschen about 2
months and they certainly are BRING
1n9 my shape down to . normal con-
dillon and what II nice about them
Ito my way Of thinking) IL they
haven't taken flesh from my cheeks
but to my surprise my double chin IL
yan1shing for which anyone should
be glaa." Mrs. r. e. Gardner. Wor-
cester. Mass. Dan. 8. 1881.
TO lose fat and at the same time
sain IN physical attractiveness and
feel spirited and youthful take one
half teaspoonful Of Kruschen in q
glaas Of hot water before breakfast
every morning.
A jar that lasts weeks costs but q
rifle at Cowan's drug store, Finney's
drug store or any drugstore In the
world but be sure and get Kruschen
Salts. the SAFE way to reduce wide
hips, prominent front and a double
chin and again feel the Joy Of living
money back II dissatisfied after the
first. jar.--Advertisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-16
Dentists Are Needy
For State Meeting

Valley City, N. D., May 16.-P)-
Following a day Of golf, North Dakota
dentists were prepared to open form
ally their 28th annual state conven-
ton here Tuesday.
Dr.. L. I. Gilbert Of Fargo, president
Of the state group, will preside at the
convention and the opening address
is scheduled to be given by Dr.. w. F..
Lasby, dean Of the Univerity Of Min
nesota Dental school.
The golf tournament was won BY
Dr.. B. v. Nierling Of jamestown.
DR.. Nierling scored q low 125 In the
27-hole medal tournament to win the
Fred Cavou Cup, held last year by DR..
r. 8. Sand Of Fargo. DIR. v. A. Bous-
quet Of Maddox won second place
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-16

Milton Peterson, 10, Of near dlyn-
don, Mimi, goes to st. Cloud re-
formatory for q term not to exceed
two years, and Clifford Hagen Of
near Ulen, MIMI, and Earl Beers
dorf Of Moorhead, an amateur boxer
were committed to Red Wing state
training school until they are a.
Officers claim the trio confessed
to these lootings:
Galloway, Minn.-Bringleson Hard
ware store, May 2. Guns, flashlights,
auto battery, bullets and jackknives
taken.
Ulen, Minn.-Swenson Filling sta
ton, May Z. Auto battery, wrenches,
tools, shoes. clothing. Gibson's store,
shoes.
Hitteral, Minimize cream, cigarets
from store.
Argusville, N. D.-Argusville gar
age May 4. Fifteen gallons gasoline,
auto accessories, pennies from gum
machine.
In addition, officers said, they ad-
mitted they attempted to loot the
Wagner Brothers store in Argusville,
where four bullets were fired at them