davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-15

Views or opinions expressed in
the Forum are solely those of the
writer's and not of The Citizen.)
A friend writes to ask my opin-
ion of the MIRA. My opinion
Tor yours on the best type of
boat for navigating the canals on
the planet Mars would be just
about as valuable.
The nation is like a swimmer
swept down stream by a strong
current. 1t was impossible (even
if it were desirable) to get back
to the old landing place. Wisely
enough, led by our President, we
swim with the current, keeping
an anxious lookout for some solid
footing; but whether it shall be on
the radical or on the conservation
bank, no one can tell.
One thing we may be sure of.
The problems that our children
must solve will be very different
from the ones that have puzzled
us. Huey Long, George Norris
and Norman Thomas are working.
working, working. So is Andy
Mellon. Mills and perhaps Hoover.
If he is, the Great Engineer is in
terested in working below the sur
face. All are able men, playing
for high stakes. But none more
interested in the game than you
should be.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-15
FOR RENT

HOUSE FOR RENT,
containing IL rooms, on lot
50x19S feet. in select section of
city, 1907 Whitehead street, OPP
posite beautiful Coral Park. and
facing the sea. Garage in rear.
Rent $50 monthly. Apply to L.
p. Artman, 1909 Whitehead
street or The Citizen Office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Today In History
seeesSSsasaeesssssessss'

lSSO--First European rail-
road--between Liverpool and
Manchester. England--opened.
iS57-Thra Of the historic
Lineoln-Douglas debates. at Jones'
horo, III.
1sl7-Russia proclaimed . Re
public.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-15

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at Boston.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-15

OLD PAPERS FOX SALE. One
bundle &c. containing % old
papers. The Citizen Office.
may1-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-15
FOR SALE

STRAWBERRY PLANTS, Mis-
sionary and Blakemore. 1000
$3.50 or $1.O0 per 100. TO-
000-$20.00. John Lightfoot,
E. Chattanooga, Tenn.
sept1-25t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-15

Patrick Henry, Thomas JeFfer-
son. Woodrow Wilson. and others
have pointed out the fatal effect
Of the accumulation Of wealth IN
on government. Long proposes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-15

The Kentucky game and fish
commission has obtained APIS
quail at $3.50 each for distribu-
ton on hunting preserves.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-15

500 SHEETS typewriting paper.
Only Soc. Get them at The
Artman Press. Phone 81.
JAM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-15
Today's
Anniversaries

1783-(15O years ago. Lutner
Bradish, New York statesman and
diplomat, born at Commington.
Mass. Died at Newport. R. l.,
August 80, 1868.
17S3-(150 years ago) Levi
Frisbie, Harvard College profess
sor of Latin and philosophy, born
at Ipswich. Mass. Died at Cam
bridge, July 9, 1922.
1789-James Fenimore Cooper,
Americas first great novelist,
born at Burlington, N. j. Died
at Cooperstown, N. Y. Sept IA,
1851.
183O-Porfirio Diaz. famous
Mexican soldier, statesman and
President, born. Died July 2,
1915.
1834-Heinrich G. Won Tl-it-
schke, famed German historian,
born. Died April %, 1896.
1842-Henry C. Corbin, Lieu.
tenant-General. U. S. A., born in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-15
RADIO REPAIRING

RADIO REPAIRING. We repair
all makes. Guaranteed service.
J. L. Showers Muse Co. may1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-15

Suppose some man should an
nouHce that the forests, the min
erals and the fish in Florida wat
ers really were our COMMON
WEALTH, and then proceed to
educate our children, build our
roads, endow our colleges and re-
form our insane asylums with
money not derived from taxes on
our citizens, but from Severance
taxes" paid by the great corpor-
ations that were taking this CON-
MONWEALTH of ours out of the
state and making huge profits out
of the operation. Would the
great corporations argue that this
course was unjust? Not so you
could notice it. They would mere
~ set up some bright minds to dis
covering the defects in this man.
makeup and then to laughingly
remark on the absuraity Of pay
inc any attention TO anything that
such grotesque character might
have to say. The nearer such
q man approached to the sublimlty
of the Sermon on the Mount. the
nearer he would come to ehueifix-
ion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-15
fsPoRTsA
SOME BREAKFAST

CHARLESTON, S. Cone
man eats a porterhouse steak, rs
slices of bread and a piece of pie
in a restaurant on King street in
this city every morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-15
SENATORS DEFEAT
DETROIT TIGERS
CUBS RALLY IN NINTH TO
BEAT GIANTS AND MOVE
CLOSER TO LEADERS
Especial to The Citixen)

tSpccfHI tO inc CtttZeHg
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-The
Washington Senators defeated the
Detorit Tigers, 4-3. A sparkling
three-run rally in the ninth inning
gave the league-leading Mats the
victory.
The Chicago Cubs in a last in
ming rally downed the New York
Giants by score of A to 3, and
moved closer to the leaders in the
National League pennant race.
The Phillies came out victorious
over the Cincinnati Reds, 2 to /,
with A. Moore on the mound for
the Philadelphia aggregation.
All other games were rained
out in both major leagues.
The summaries:
American LenRue
At Washington r. II. f..
Detroit ....................-...- 3 Is O
Washington .....--.... 10 O
Batteries: Sorrell and Hay
worth; Whitehill and Sewell.
Cleveland at New York. rain.
st. Louis at Philadelphia, rain.
No others scheduled.
M5A National league
First Game
At Chicago II. III. Il.
New York .....-..........-. 3 8 2
Chicago .......................4 10 /
Batteries: Fitzsimmons and
Mancuso; Root, Malone and Hart
nett.
Second Game
Rained out.
First Game
at Cincinnati r. ii. II.
Philadelphia ,.........,. 2 5 o
Cincinnati .................. l 5 /
Called end of seventh, rain)
Batteries: Moore and Davis;
Derringer, Kolp and Crouch.
Second Game
Rained out.
Boston at Pittsburgh, rain.
Brooklyn at st. Louis, rain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-15

Clermont Co., Ohio. Died in
New York, Sept. 8, 1909.
1S57-William Howard Taft
9th president, 10th Chief Jus
tice, born in Cincinnati. Died in
Washington, March s, 1880.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-15

Senator Long draws something
on account. A crack in the bean.
There must have been scant salts
faction in fighting him so far,
judging by the exuberant glee dis
played by the respectable racket
GERS over the fact that two hun
bred pound boxer was able to take
offense and resent it. A gold
medal for the man who hit Huey
Long! 1t somehow reminds me
of the wild expressions of delight
that comes from a group of small
boys when something happens to
a fellow they are afraid of.
Now, whether "we-alP' like him
or not, Long is to be reckSsssed
with. Maybe he is as bad as they
say he is. Most of us are. May
be desperate racketeers want to
keep our attention on his deplor-
able dcaracter to prevent us from
giving any consideration to the
quality of HIS opinions.
For these are the opinions Of
Thomas jefferson and Woodrow
Wilson. To say inothine az the fact
that they are based on the &C.
ononaics Of the Bible. You
knew, that book upon which our
law-makes take their oaths and
never consult when they frame
our laws.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-15

Second Game
Rained out.
Boston at Pittsburgh, rain.
Brooklyn at st. Louis, rain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-15
NOW AND THEN
(By STEPHEN COCHRAN SING LEToN)

that we do something about it.
More than that, he did do some
thing about it when he imposed
the severence taxes in Louisiana.
Hence, he is a rough-neck, a mon
tebank and a clown, as alas, so
many of us are. But, bad as we
may be, no one offers gold medals
to the boxer who will punch us in
the eye. The Great Interests of
the country can stand our bad
manners indefinitely so long as we
do not interfere with their racket.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-15

(Called end of seventh, rain)
Batteries: Moore and Davis
Derringer, Kolp and Crouch.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-15

May myessrIss are plain. tSNOr.
rev. GO celin.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
new CLUES FOUND
IN T0WNER DEATH
Coroner to Push Inquiry After
Holding to Theory Crowd
Crushed Youth.
BY the Associated Pre-:

BY the Associated Pre-;
PRIN CETON, N. j., November 49,
New evidence developed yesterday in the
strange death of Jay F. Towner, 3D.
tending to disprove the Official theory
that the Perryman, Md. youth was
crushed to death in the press of foot
ball crowd leaving the Princeton Dart
mouth game.
Coroner Frank Grove, proponent OF
the crowd crush theory, said he had
learned from two unnamed university
undergraduates that Towner was seen
alive and apparently uninjured after the
game Saturday. some distance away
from the ramp where Grove believed he
fell fatally injured upon leaving the
stadium.
sThe two undergraduates said they had
talked with Towner briefly after he had
introduced himself and shown them a
fraternity card similar to the one found
on his body late Saturday night in back
Of Goyot Hall.
nesses. the coroner held to the belief
that Towner was crushed against @
concrete abutment by the foot bal
crowd, rupturing his pleen and liver
injuries which caused death. Groves
theory was that a passerby had seen
his condition and started to carry him
to the nearby infirmary, abandoning
the body near Goyot Hall upon the
discovery the youth was dead.
Grove would not say he had aban-
doned the crowd theory because of the
new evidence. His comment was that he
would proceed with the investigation
from this new angle"
An editorial in the undergraduate
newspaper criticized county authorities
for what was asserted to be failure to
clear up not only the Towner death, but
two other mysterious fatalities near the
university in the past several weeks.
Evening star., 1933-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs M. S. Hawkins of Nor
folk, Va, spent yesterday at the Carlton.
Miss Lucy Ann Babcock of FL Reno,
Okla, is at the Dodge for a few days.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
PRESS TOLD RADIO
CONTROL IS NEED
Deputy N. RIA. Administrator
Rogers Cites Difference
in Two industries.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 16.-News.
paper publishers should not think, saic
DR.. Lindsay Rogers, deputy N. r. A
administrator, today, that Government
control of broadcasting will be any
precedent for public supervision OF
publishing
Prof. Rogers, declaring the spoken
word of the radio as a transitory thing
soon forgotten, while the written word
of the press. good or bad, was an i'm
perishable record, said 1t was "incon-
ceivable that we could have broadcast
ing without some measure of super
vision
"A newspaper can be printed in any
form that the proprietor desires, with
out preventing the publication of an
other newspaper" said Rogers, ad-
dressing the Newspaper Guild of New
York. But unless broadcasters are
limited to different wave lengths, they
interfere with each other. A news
paper cannot pi its competitors type
but without control we would have
symphonies, bedtime stories, Groom
ers and astrologers all mixed UP in an
unintelligible melee Of sounds.
Safeguards Necessary.
Again, it is particularly true in
respect to broadcasting that, to para
phrase fact not unfamiliar to news
writers, the flowing voice speaks and,
having spoken, moves on: and that
neither your piety nor wit shall lure
it back to cancel half syllable. There
must, therefore, be some control IN
advance to erect safeguards against OBJ
scenity and libel. Hence, no matter
what bureaucratic inanities can be
cited. newspapers, as newspapers, ought
not to think that, SO long as free gov
ernment lasts, public control Of broad
casting will be any precedent for pub
lie supervision of publishing"
With modern inventions, DR.. Rogers
said, "the electorate now gets its pic
ture of public men from the radio and
the movietone rather than from the
comment, however--the reasoned dis.
cussion Of personalities, parties and
programs-I cannot see that as yet the
radio is a formidable competitor oi
the press"
He declared '.the most colorless edi-
torials In American newspapers are, tt
my mind, nothing like so colorless as
the most colorful political comment
disseminated by wireless"
Spoken Word vanishes.
Fortunately" he added. this color
less comment is heard once and then
for the most part ceases further to
exist. But good story or q
powerful editorial can be read and
reread. 1t can be exhumed from the
files after it has been largely forgot
ten. How free press has used
its freedom can always be ascertained. :
"Broadcasting," DR.. Rogers said
reaches those who can neither read
nor think and who need not look
at pictures. Their perception can be
purely aural. The size. the hetero-
geneity and the mental age of the
audience mean that what Is said must
be all things to all men. that the
radio commentator on political events
must protect good many more sacred
cows than are stabbed in any editorial
sanctum"
Because the problems OF the radio
and the press are separate, DR.. Rogers
said, it was entirely unnecessary" that
any concern be felt about the freedom
of the press.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
Files Divorce Suit.

LOS ANGELES. November is R.-
A suit for divorce from Wesley Wood
ford, Hollywood song publisher, was
filed yesterday by Mrs. Carmen Saenz
Woodford, daughter Of DIR. Jose s.
Saenz, consul for Panama. She charged
cruelty.
The marriage Of the former Miss
Saenz was a society event of the Fall
of 1927 and was solemnized in New
York church
Mrs. woodford asked custody of their
2-year-old daughter.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
american Market
Offered Shares in
ManchukuO Mine
Corporation of DeIa,care,
Headed by Japanese,
Start Gold Y enture.
BY the Associated Press.


TOXIC, November 16.-What the
Japanese newspapers call an American
corporation for investment in Man
chukuo, The International Finance
& Exchange Co." (901 Market street,
Wilmington, Del), today announced an
offering of 100000 shares in a gold
mine which the company is planning to
launch in Manchukuo.
Shares will be put on the market
November 81 at 20 yen (s6) a share.
Senkichiro Hayakawa, president of
the South Manchurian Railway, in Au-
gust, 1922, obtained Delaware charter
for such a company to promite Ameri-
can investments in China and Man.
churia through Japanese channels.
Hayakawa died and the company re-
manned dormant until its recent revival
with Seiichiro Mitsui as president. Nit
sui is a former army accountant, not
connected with the famous Japanese
family by that name.
From a branch Office" at Toxic, the
actual base of operations, promoters
said they hoped to sell shares in
Japan and China and other Asiatic
centers.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
WOMAN MAYOR TO FACE
RECALL DECEMBER 80
Washington Chief Executive Waits
for Special Election on Her
City Office.

BY the Associated Press
SEATTLE, November 16.-Baff1ed in
her legal moves. Mrs. Stella NJ Alex
ander, fighting mayor of the little coal
mining town of Issaquah, must face a
recall election before the year is out.
A general agreement has beer
reached, attorneys said today, for the
election to be held December 80.
Difficulties with her all-male City
Council, which began last Summer
when she ousted one of them from q
meeting with the aid of chair. have
ended with charges of malfeasance ano
misfeasance in Office. More than hall
the registered voters have signed recall
petitions.
Evening star., 1933-11-16

The first weekly Russian luncheon
for students and those interested In the
Russian language will take place in
the ly-organized House of the
Seven Arts at 2401 Fifteenth street,
Saturday, at rs o'clock These lunch
cons will be Russian not only in SO far
as food is concerned, but the language
spoken will be exclusively Russian. un-
der the direction of Nine. Mertvago
Hanenfeldt and her Russian guests.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
LECTURES ON RUSSIA
Publisher Lectures Before Holly

Publisher Lectures BEFORE Holly
wood Writers Guild on Trip.
HOLLYWOOD, November 16 CP.-
More than $50 members Of the Writers
Club gathered at a banquet here last
night in honor of Robert Cromie, pub
Usher of the Vancouver, British Co
lumbia, Sun. to hear his observations of
Europe, particularly Russia, gathered
recently in a two-month airplane tour
of the Continent.
Among the sponsors of the banquet
was Senator William Gibbs McAdoo
Mr.. Cromie returned to North Amer
lea about six weeks ago, convinced that
Russia is swinging steadily to modified
capitalism.
While he said no comparison could
be made between Russia and Canada
and the United States, he felt that
1--WE are swinging toward socialism"
Evening star., 1933-11-16

ment as a new Federal prison for the
more desperate type of criminals, VIII
liam T. Fenton was undecided here
last night whether to accept the offer
of wardensAp.
Fenton, for many years warden of
the Nebraska State Penitentiary, said
his principal concern was whether, at
his age, 1t would be advisable to sever
Evening star., 1933-11-16

The Young Peoples Society Of st.
Margaret's Church will gives its Fall
dance tomorrow evening in the parish
hall from to 1890 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1933-11-16

, old ties and undertake "the building Of
a new prison" He Is 50.
He explained that the present island
quarters, used for years by the Army
as a disciplinary barracks. appeared
| satisfactory with some changes. His idea
Evening star., 1933-11-16
FENT0N is UNDECIDED
ON RULING ALCATRAZ

BY the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, November 16.-
After inspecting Alcatraz Island in San
Francisco Bay, selected by the Govern
Evening star., 1933-11-16

Of a successful prison, however, he
added, meant building" more than
Just the physical requirements
Fenton was visited at his hotel by J.
L. Matthews, former secretary Of the
Nebraska State Board OF Control.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
Air Travel Gains.

Air travellers between Paris and Lon
don in the first quarter of this year
numbered go per cent more than in the
same period of 1892
Evening star., 1933-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Carlson of Lin
coin, Mass, are at the Dodge for a
short stay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
INDUSTRIAL FUEL COSTS COMPUTED
 BY NEW METHODS
Gas Companies Make Available To Connecti- cut Manuf a cturers' Standardized System of Exact Measurement.

Connecticut utilities engaged in
 the distribution of manufactured
 gas. according to company officials,
 are now in a position to measure for any manufacturer the exact
 cost and efficiency of the fuel con-
 sumed in his plant. The method for determining this and Tor demonstrating to the manufactures which type of fuel can be most
 economically and most efficiently
 burned for his particular require
 ments has been devised by the American Gas Association. 1t is ! the first standardized, universally available system.
 The charts utilized by the gas | companies for determining fuel
 costs and efficiency have not been prepared as propaganda or aS ad- vertising for gas fuel, but as a dis passionate method of making q
 survey of the heat uses and re- quirements in an industrial plant. | If their use indicates that the man. ufacturer's present fuel and meth ods are giving him the best possi-
 ble results, then tho gas company | knows that he is not fair pros- | pect for gas.
 By means of the charts every
 cost entering into the use of fuel
 is analysed. Every item is charted.
 including delivery, unloading, stor- age. ash removal and actual fur mace costs. Labor waste, invest ] ment and other costs incidental to the burning of fuel are recorded. To these are added detailed re- ports of operating tests and heat
 ing reports, so that at the comple- ton of the analysis, the plant owner has a complete picture of his heating operations. He is able then to locate sources of waste and low efficiency and to determine for himself with the aid of heating | engineers exactly what type of fuel will afford him the best results at the lowest cost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
Market Sailed High For Hours And Then
 Came Profit Taking
First Dealings Were Very Heavy But When the Profit Men Got Busy the Trading Ended-Grain Market Drew All the Attention

tionally, and other grains made small advances.
 Com m odities generally were higher. Cotton was up about 50 cents a bale; silver futures up 20 points or so; rubber, sugar, cocoa and wool tops also made substan- tial gains.
 Aside from q few issues, the late movements in the stock mar ket were insignificant. Most of the leaders lowered around the previous close in light turnover.
 Nash Motors broke 2 3-8 points to 1 1-2 on commission of the regu- lar quarterly dividend due at this time. General foods lost an equal amount to 25 when directors of the Company reduced the quarterly dividend from 50 to 40 cents q share. American Telephone was depressed more than point on belated selling on the Company's report for the first two months of this year. showing a substantial re- duction from a year ago.
 Steel shares were strong in the early dealings on reports of fur ther gains in the industry. Beth lehem made q new high for the year and others of the group were at the best levels of the recent movement. Steel common reached 32 3-4 up 3-8 on the first sale and failed to get above this level throughout the remainder of the session. Near the close 1t was sell ing slightly under 32.
 The bright spot in steel to-day was q report from Youngstown that operations there had been step bed up point to 19 per cent of capacity. The district advanced op- erations point at the beginning of the week.
 The bond market ruled firm throughout the session, aided by an easier money market. All bill dealers reduced the rates for Ankers' Acceptance by 5-8 of 1 per cent, while the New York Clearing House Association cut the interest rate on time and demand deposits by 1-2 of 1 per cent Call money held unchanged at 1 1-2 per cent.
 Sales on the New York stock ex- change to-day totaled approxi- mately 1,430.O00 shares as com- pared with 1,760.0O 0yesterday.
 Dow-Jones averages showed: Industrials 61.15 off 0.96; railroad 26.17 off 0.29; utility 21.22 up 0.11.
 Aggregate market value of 10 leading issues was $4,999 9,S04,243 as against $5, 6.779,581 yesterday, decline of $46,975,33S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-11
TROOP l2 LEADERS
 MET LAST NIGHT
Outlined Plans for the Coming Scout Rally of
 Local Councils
NEXT SESSION APRIL 2l

A troop leaders council was held last night by Troop 12 of the Wa terbury Council of Boy Scouts at which only officers of the unit were present. They included: Scoutmaster Harold Fitzgerald, Junior Assistant scoutmaster John Gudyunas, Senior Patrol Leader Frank Jurkaitis, Scribe Anthony Aleksaitis, and Patrol Leaders AL fred Marano, Joseph Simkus, George Bljoras, Constant Jokau- bauskas and Jerry Shembriskis.
 Scoutmaster Fitzgerald out lined plans for the coming troop rally in which all the troops of the local council will take part. It was announced that no meeting would be held this Friday. Follow ing the business meeting the pa- trol leaders took the Patrol Lead CTS course.
 The next meeting will be held on Friday evening April 21. The pro- gram for the evening follows: Duty Patrol Silver Fox; 7:30 D. m. Opening of flaming arrow patrol based on scout oath and laws; TAO D. m. Second class first aid instructions by Frank Jurksaitls; 8:15 D. m. Address on rally by Charles Sterbaitis; S:30 D. m. Test period; 8:55 D. m., scoutmasters minutes: 9 D. m. Eagles patrol stunt; 3:O5 D. m. Closing by Eagles.