davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-23
DR.. OTIS BARTON,
SCIENTIST, COMES
HERE WITH PARTY
EXPEDITION Is ENRouTE TO
KINGSTON. JAMAICA, FOR
PURPOSE OF TAKING UN-
DERsEA MOVING PICTURES

DR.. Otis Barton, widely known
scientist, and party are in Key
West enroute to Kingston, ia
maica, for the purpose Of taking a
series of undersea moving pictures.
The doctor and his associates
arrived in port last night on the
Motor Vessel Alta ii. and expect
10 remain here until Wednesday
morning when they win start the
first leg of the trip 70 South
America, stopping for a short time
in Cuba.
Il was the intention to take q
number of scenes while making
the trip through the keys, but wea-
ther conditions Of the past few
weeks had stirred up the mud from
the bottom and il would have beem
useless to attempt taking pictures
il was said.
Associated with Doctor Barton
in his enterprise are Frank Dali
rymple, cRmeraman formerly with
Universal Pictures. and Harold B.
Davidson, techniciaR. Captain
Elisha Weech. formerly Of Key
West, is master Of the vessel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-23
i'll PERSONS AT
SEA PRESCRIBED
FOR OVER RADIO
KEY WEST HAS SYSTEM IN
FURNISHING QUICK MEDI-
CAL ADVICE TO SHIPS IN
CARIBBEAN
lspeelal . The Cltl.enl

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. %.
Use Of radio in prescribing for
persons III at sea, which has been
carried out to some extent recent
", Is to be considerably expanded
as result of increased equipment
allowances to the Coast Guard and
U. s. Public Health Service which
cooperate in this work.
This system is in effect at Key
West, furnishing a quick medical
advice "a hours a day to ships in
all parts of the Caribbean sea and
nearby waters, and at New Lon
don. where the radio connections
reach over a wide area in the bush
ships lanes Of that part of the
coast.
A foundation for effective con-
sultation was laid by the pharm.
acologists OF the health service in
listing and approving certain very
essential drugs for ships to carry.
These lists were printed and sup
piled by d sailors relief agency,
but are uniform with those avail
able in the Marine Hospitals.
Thus, the plan works. about as
follows: Captain of a ship two
days out from any port and likely
TO be q week or more at sea before
scheduled stop is made. radios re-
port of q member Of the crew or
passenger being i'll. Then ques-
tons and answers fly back through
the air. When the doctor ashore
gets sufficient information he
sends his prescription. by radio. of
course. If necessary he gets fur
thcr reports as to effects of the
treatment, and decides on any
changes In remedies.
Just recently the Key West
station furnished medical advice
for passenger in an airplane. for
whom arrangements were made
for prompt hospital care upon the
arrival Of the plane.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-23
NOT MUCH CHANGE
In CONDITION OF
THREE BOYS HURT
STUDENTS AT UNIVERSITY OF
FLORIDA SAID TO BE SIM
PLY "HoLDINc THEIR OWN"
FOLLOWING ACCIDENT
tBy Associated Press)

GAINESVILLE, Oct. a.
Three university of Florida stu
dents, seriously injured early yes
terday in an automobile accident
in which fourth was fatally hurt,
was said by hospital authorities 10
be holding their own, but not
showing much change in their Sc
rious condition"
They are jeff Ray Arnold, Jr.,
Groveland; Robert Kioeppel. Jr.,
Jacksonville; Ernest Kreher, Jr.,
Tampa, and Robert j. TreadgoId,
%. West Palm Beach. fatally in
jured in the accident.
, Funeral services will be held
in West Palm Beach late today
with members of the university
football coaching staff attending
Treadgold was a senior at the
university and varsity haIfback on
the football team.
Fred Evans, Arcadia. received
minor injuries in the accident.
P. d. Goodyear, Lakeland, also
varsity player, and Eddie Abbott.
Gainesville, unhurt.
Seven students were riding in
Arnold's car when the brakes
locked and the machine overturn-
ed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-23
JUSTICE GOMEZ
HAS TWO CASES
ERNEST SANCHEZ AND W.
PARKS TWO DEFENDANTS
ARRAIcNED

Two eases came up for prelin.
mary hearing this morning before
Rogelio Gomez. justice Of the
peace. Roth 81 the defendants
waived examination and their
cases wiI 60 direct 70 the erim-
inaI court.
The first case WAS that Of Er-
ness Sanchez, charged with as-
sault and battery. He waz placed
under bond Of 500 for appear
anes ~ the next term d criminal
court.
" PARKS. charged With selling
Intoxicating Iiasox. was placed an
der bond Of 500 for hearing ~
tie naxt term Of criminal eourt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-23
William DOak, Secretary
Labor In Hoover Cabinet,
Dies From Heart Attack
Legislative Representative
OF Brotherhood OF Rail-
road Trainmen AT Wash
ington
tiiy AssocInted PfessD

WASHINGTON, Oct. %.
William N. Doak, secre-
tarfy of labor in the Hoover
cabinet, and labor leader,
died at his home in neaby
Virginia.
He died of heart disease,
having suffered a severe at
tack about two weeks ago.
He was 81 years old. He
was born at Rural Retreat,
Virginia, and was the first
secretary of labor born in the
United States, Senator James
J. Davis and William B. will
son, his predecessors, both
being born in the British
Isles.
Starting out as a trainman
he became interested in labor
questions and became the
general chairman of the
Brotherhood Of Railroad
Trainmen on the Norfolk and
Western system. in which
post he served from 1908 to
1916.
From 1916 until he became
secretary of labor about
three years ago he was legis-
lative representative here of
the Brotherhood Of Railroad
Trainmen.
Recently he has made his
home at Mclean. Virginia.
Funeral arrangements will
be made later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-23
SAYS QUALIFIED
LIST WILL CARRY
NAMES OF $500
TAX COLLECTOR LADD BASES
ESTIMATE ON FACT THAT
MANY MORE ARE NOW PAY.
ING THAN WAS EXPECTED

Frank H. Ladd. county tax col
ieet0r, feels safe in saying that
the qualified list Of voters in the
election on November II win car
nv $500 names.
Mr.. Ladd bases his estimate on
the fact that : greater number Of
poll taxes are being paid than was
at first anticipated. and his office
is kept continually busy issuing re-
reipss.
At 3 o'clock this afternoon his
office had issued 700 receipts and
the sub office, in the city hall, In
charge Of Jim Roberts, had IS
sued 225 receipts. making q total
of a25 to date.
There remain but two DAYS
more in which 10 pay this tax
which must necessarily be paid II
a person wants 70 exercise his
right as a citizen and vote for his
chosen candidates.
The law says that the dead line
for the receipt Of poll tax pay
ments is the close Of office hours
on tbs afternoon Of October 25.
and this win Be rightly adhered to.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-23
ROOSEVELT SIGNS
CODE FOR RETAIL
ESTABLISHMENTS
EXEMPTION MADE TO SMALL
STORES IN TOWNS HAVING
TWENTY FIVE HUNDRED
PEOPLE OR LESS
tBy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. October 49,
President Roosevelt signed a code
for retail stores just before mid
night last night, with an exemp-
ton to little store keepers in town,
of $500 or less.
The act made it possible for the
code to GO into effect week from
today at the beginning of the new
month.
1t forbid. sale. at les. than in.
voice cost.
Provisions apply to chain store,
in small towns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-23
MAKE ATTEMPT TO
BURN HANCARS in
VIENNA SECTION
BLAZE BELIEVED TO BE OF
INcENDIARY ORIGIN; DIS
COVERED BY ONE OF GUS
TOMS GUARDS
Inv Associated Pressl

VIENNA, Oct. 23.--An attempt
was made to burn down hangers
at Salzburg airport where police
planes guarding the border are
kept.
Police said the fire was un-
doubtedly of incendiary origin and
probably started by Nazis.
Discovery of the blaze by Gus
toms guard enabled airmen to ex-
tinguish it before serious damage
was done.
Authorities pointed out the
fire occurred at approximately the
same hour the paper Swastikas,
Nazi emblem. was being scattered
in all sections of Vienna.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-23

lest burdens which the sultans had
laid on the peasantry. Warfare
against bandits by the Kemalist
gendarmerie has brought meas
ure to Anatolians unknown for
centuries.
Women Toll; Witches Spin
But the government has not yet
been able to give them the prom
ised new day of enlightenment
and prosperity.
Several million peasant women
still labor in the fields with no ink
ling of the freedom enjoyed by
women in towns and cities.
Despite the federal law against
sorcery, witch doctors still scatter
disease and death in regions where
government health inspectors have
not penetrated.
The government is sending II
school-teachers to the United
States this fall, to bring back east
ern models of Americas "little
red schoolhouses."
The building of agricultural in
stitutes is another step towards
peasant advancement.
Rural Teachers Drafted
Still another is the completion
of 1900 miles of new railroads,
destined to carry civilization to
hidden primitive corners of Ana
tolia.
The government is requiring
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-23
'HASKINS PLANS
GOING ON TRIP
TO CARRY ON OPERATIONS
FOR WORK OF LIGHT.
HOUSE DEPARTMENT

HI. B. Haskins, assistant super
intendent of lighthouses, will leave
over the East Coast this afternoon
to investigate the locations for
proposed lights to be used at the
airport in Miami.
He viii also visit Coconut Grove
on a similar mission. All Of the
aids to aerial navigation used in
that section are under the juris-
diction of the Seventh Lighthouse
District.
Dir. Haskins win be aecompan-
led on his trip by his nephew, Louis
HaSkins.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-23
GRAF ZEPPELIN
REACHES MIAMI
THIS MORNING
CREW OF 500 REQUIRED TO
ASSIST IN LANDING OF
HUGE AIRCRAFT, THOU
SANDS WATCH ARRIVAL

MIAMI, Oct. 23.-The Graf
Zeppelin. en- route from South
America to the Chicago World
Fair, landed at the opa-Loeka
naval station here for q one.day
visit.
The huge craft appeared over
Biscayne Bay shortly after 8
o'clock, passed directly over the
city and nosed up to the mooring
mast at the naval station where
a crew Of 800 men brought her to
. secure position to the mast.
A crowd of several thousand
person. watched the landing, but
all except those ON official BUSH
ness were kept back half a mile
from the mast. and those permit
ted near were searched.
Authorities did not explain this
action except to say every pre-
caution wa. being taken.
The Graf Zeppelin will leave.
for the north tomorrow. but the
time and exse. route was mo. yet
determined.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-23
REQUESTS CREW
BE PROTECTED

TALLAHASSEE, October "a
Possibility of oppositionist demon
STATIONS during the Graf zeppe-
Inns stay in Miami caused the
governors office to call upon coun-
ty and city officials to furnish all
protection possible to the German
crew of the huge craft.
The governors office declined
to say what information it had to
cause the issuance Of the order.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-23

hundreds of young graduates of
the state medical school at Istan-
bull to take jobs as government
doctors for three or four years in
doctorless districts of Anatolia.
To the distant provinces, also,
it is sending graduaes of the gov
ernment's new language school al
Istanbul. Those who have receiv.
ed certificates as teachers of Eng
fish, French, or German and re-
fuse appointments to Anatolian
towns, are fined $500 and barred
from teaching elsewhere.
Americans Map Industry
Modernization Of the peasantry
will go faster when Turkey com.
pletes her second great task, elab.
Grafton of an economic plan, to be
realized within definite time lin
its. like Russia's five-year plans.
How to industrialize the coun-
try and how TO make agriculture
more prosperous, are problems en-.
trusted to American specialists.
Walker d. Hines, wartime di.
rector of y. S. railroads. is-chief
of the mission. He is assisted by
Major Somervell of the u. s.
Army; o. F. Gardner, agricultur-
al expert; Matthew Van Siclen,
formerly of the U. S. Bureau OF
Mines, and Sidney Paige, Washing.
ton oil expert.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-23
BOBBIE LEWIS
in CITY RACE

Robert J. Lewis, known to his
many friends as Bobbie. is in the
race for Captain Of Police and is
starting an intensive campaign in
the interest OF his candidacy.
Mr. Lewis says If the people Of
Key West want the laws and or
diHances Of the city enforced the
way To insure this being done Is
To vote for him On Tuesday, No
vember Ia.
paid Political Advertisement
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-23
tRy AssocIatcd rressl

tBy Associated I'ressD
4 ANKARA, Oct. 23.-To carry
to Turkeys millions of peasants
the decade of reforms adopted for
100000 urban dwellers, and to
map "five-year plan" for the
nations industrial development
are the two huge tasks now be-
fore Mustapha KemaPs govern
ment.
As the Kemalist regime APP
proaches its tenth anniversary on
October 20, urban Turkey, already
modernized, is beginning to think
of its country cousins.
Schools Still Scarce
When the reforms started, Tur-
key had a population of 13,50O,-
600; now she has 100000.
Though the government has
opened 1850 new, schools in ten
years, $1,000 of Turkeys 10000
villages are still without single
school or postoffice, states the
semi-official newspaper "Vakit."
With the new Latin alphabet
and the obligatory Abe schools,
illiteracy has decreased from 80
to rs percent. but the latter is still
a big ratio for the government to
tackle.
BY suppression of the 1.-THE, and
shortening military service, the
republic softened two of the heav.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-23
FLORIDA BRINGS
II PASSENGERS

The Steamer Florida arrived
Saturday from Havana with IT
passengers OF whom - were
aliens The ship sailed for Tampa
6:s0 O'Clock with ~ passengers.
Ereighter Agwidase. Of the
Clyde Mallory Lines. came into
port this morning S:is from New
York. After discharging heavy
cargo the vessel sailed 8 o'ciock
for Tampa and Mobile.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-23
BLANKET REPLACES DOOR

NEW oRLEANS.To force q
tenant to move. +. c. Goodyear Of
this city carried away the door Of
the house. but a blanket was hung
up in It's place.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-23
PLANE HITS HousEroP

cROYDES, Eng.-An airplane
piloted by Frederick Smith Of this
city struck tire house az his uncle
and carried away the roof.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-23
CRUEL FATHER

BEI.FASTR Robert Gilkirs Of
this city sent to prison for making
Ms children eat with his pigs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-23
Over 5000 Visitors
Entertained In Key
West Past TwoDays
Island City Presents Scene
OF Unusual Activity As
Crowds Traverse City
Streets

Key West was the liveliest
city in South Florida Satur-
day and yesterday. With
many visitors arriving from
Miami and many other points
the streets were thronged
with folks.
Many of them were for
mer Key Westers who are
now making their homes in
Miami and several thousand
others were excursionists
paying their first visit to the
southernmost city in the
United States.
The throng far exceeded the
expectations of the Florida East
Coast officials and also the bust
ness people of Key West who had
made arrangements to accom-
modate about $500.
Under the circumstances this
was a problem. However. every
arrangement was made and this
crowd could have been easily
But when 1000 people
arrived Saturday with a promise
Of another 1900 more to arrive
Sunday the situation assumed q
more puzzling aspect.
Efforts were redoubled to han
die the Sunday crowds and had
the number remained sas pre-
dicted there would have been no
scarcity Of either food or hohs-
ing Accommodates. -
Anothsi 'Tfain
But when the first train ar
rived yesterday with 1.470 passen-
gers and It was learned that
another train Of 10 cars. loaded
with people from all points along
the line, was due in 80 minutes .
problem presented itself that was
a difficult one to overcome.
With the arrival Of regular
Train Number rs came 3 large
crowd numbering 1902, making a
total for the two trains Of 2.972
visitors. These added to those Of
Saturday brought the number up
to 5000 for both days.
The regular train not only had
the coaches crowded. with many
passengers riding on the plat
forms, but the baggage and ex-
press cars were crowded. Even
with this congestion the arrivals
were happy and smiling.
The great increase in the num-
Der of passengers created another
problem. This was for officials
Of the railway who never expected
such q throng.
Extend Time Limit
They were equal 70 the snier-
geney, however, and immediately
after the trains arrived the an
was made that all
tickets had been extended %
hours and eli visitors who de-
sired 70 stay another day could
return this afternoon.
Many took advantage 81 this
opportunity to spend another day
md there win be quite q large
number going out on regular 7e
today.
There viii not Be many sltfers
~ the station today. as Al u the
benches have been moved. Not
because Of any desire % ineon.
senienee folks but because the
benches we're needed yesterday
sfternoon % be placed 10 The bag
gage cars for the passengers Who
roaid net be accommodated an
siibsr the observation car or ths
roarhe3
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-23
WHERE TO GO
ToNIcHT

Rayview rk-DiamondbaiI.
Palace "Her Forgotten Past. =
Strand-"The Devils In Love"
md "No Marriage Ties
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-23

Bayview Park Diamondball.
Strand-"Blind Avenue" and
The Devils To Lave"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-08-17

feature of the situation developed
when Italy joined the two other pow
ers in presenting a protest, for to
the government at Rome Germany
gave the promise that it would not in
the future distribute political pamph-
lets, in Austria or broadcast from
German territory speeches designed
to engender the hatred of Austrian
citizens against their chancellor,
Engelbert Dollfuss.
One explanation of the German
pledge to Italy is, most likely, to be
found in the circumstance that there
is no essential difference between
German nazism (national socialism,
and Italian fascism.
Apparently Germany will not be
guided by any other foreign influ-
ence than that of Mussolini's gov
eminent; this became plain a cou-
pie of days ago when London and
Paris charged the German govern
ment with having permitted the
broadcast of still another inflamma-
tory speech against Dollfuss. Ger
many replied that no promise to alb
stain from this form of propaganda
had been given Great Britain and
France, and these two powers now
will ask Italy to officially protest
since whatever pledge was given
was made to the Italian government.
Summer Calm.
Aside from the not very significant
trouble referred to above, calm retgns
throughout Europe at this moment;
there are, however, good many OBJ
servers who point out that it is de.
ceptive, and that in reality new
world war is brewing. Others, equally
keen and competent, maintain that
there is no immediate prospect OF
war, and that no country has the
means with which to fight. Further
more, they say-there is really moth
ing to fight about.
Vacation is ON, and the diplomats
of the world are not just now actively
engaged in any discussion of serious
international problems.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-08-17
STANDING TRUCKS
MUST HAVE FLARES

Motor trucks operating as contract
carriers or common carriers in Min
nesota must now be equipped with
flares to be used as night warnings
in case the vehicle stops on a high
way.
The State Highway Patrol has been
given orders to tag truckers not hav-
ing the flares, it was announced by
Chief John P. Arnoldy. Several makes
of kerosene torches have been ap-
proved as standard flares by the Min
nesota Railroad and Warehouse Com
mission and the Highway department
Truckers must have torches of type
officially approved.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-08-17
BIG AUCTION SALE
IN BRUNO VILLAGE

As we are moving away, we will
sell all our household goods at auc-
ton to the highest bidder, at our home
August IS, beginning at 1 p. m.
Kensington piano, very good in
strument; two double beds, two dres-
sers without glass, Singer sewing ma
chine, round table and four chairs,
dropleaf kitchen table and two chairs
to match, music cabinet, two pede-
stalls, dish cupboard with glass doors,
electric washer, two wash tubs, wash
bowl, pitcher and chamber, electric
clock, alarm click, 5-gallon thermos
jug, 1-gallon thermos jug, goldfish
bowl and stand, fernery and house
plants, two rain barrels, work table.
Single bed, commode, cupboard with
out doors, sanitary couch, library
table, electric table lamp, Kitchen
HOOK gas stove and oven, good condi-
ton, some pictures, hall tree, fruit
jars, to can about $50 quarts, kitchen
stool, 3-gallon gas can, household
kitchen scales, two hand sleds, two
wash boards, so jelly glasses, set OF
26 Britannica Encyclopedias, like
new, child's sand box, childs wagon.
Dresser with glass, white wash
stand, sanitary toilet, four odd chairs.
electric floor lamp, bookcase, three
little center tables, kitchen cabinet,
three hnoleum rugs, statue, copper
boiler, two little bread boards, small
looking glass, about feet by foot,
pair ice skates, ironing board, two
heating stoves, ice box, about "a
books, large mirror, collection OF fish
ing tackle, wood box, Crosley electric
radio, dishes, kitchen utensils, garden
vegetables, axes, lanterns, and many
other small tools for sale.
Usual auction terms. Come pre-
pared to buy.
L. r. CHURCHILL, Owner.
VIM. H. BARNICK, Auctioneer.
| ]. H. LINGREN, Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-08-17
MANY PLAIN
CATTLE COME
Market Draggy Under Load of Low
Grade Cattle; Few Fed Cattle $500
to $500; Top Hogs $4.25; Lambs SOC
OF, Best 1925.

(By y. S. Bureau of Agricultural Eco.
nomics and Minnesota Department OF
Agriculture.)
South st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. IA, 1888:
A large percentage of the 10000 cat
tie received here at the weeks open
ing consisted of plain low grade Of
ferings and the market was draggy
under pressure of such load of low
grade material All classes sold on
a weak to Csc lower basis, good fed
steers and yearlings selling at $500
to $500, short-feds $500 to $4.75,
grassy steers downward to $500 or
below. A few fed heifers sold at $3.50
to $500, cutlery and common grades
1925 to $3.50, beef COWS $500 to $3.50,
cutters and low cutters $1.25 to $1.75,-
bulls mostly $3.50 down, better veal
ers $3.50 to $500.
Better ITO to 800 pound hogs sold
at $3.50 to $4.2O, some at $4.25, 300
to 400 pound butchers $3.50 to $3.50,
light lights $3.50 to $500, packing
sows mostly $500 to $685., pigs $500
to $3.50.
Lamb prices were discounted soc
on Monday, bulk natives selling at
1925, throwouts $500 to $3.50, year.
ling wethers $3.50 to $500, fat ewes
81. 90 to $3.50.
Feeders and Suckers.
Common and medium stock steers
sold at 1925 to $4.25, bulk consisting
of kinds selling from $3.50 to $500.
Better pigs sold mostly at $500 to
$3.50, light kinds down to around
$3.50. Native feeding lambs sold at
$500 to $3.50, rangers last week $6.25
to $3.50.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-08-17

Sandstone Saturday,
August 26, the regular market date
sale. There will be sold at the
sale, two good young Guernsey
cows, wide tire wagon, hand grass
and grain seeder, potato digger,
nearly new; 16 inch sulky pillow,
spring tooth harrow, all steel; walk
ing pillow, two good young purebred
milking goats, 1881 Chevrolet truck,
dual wheels, all in good condition,
good tires; lot of household goods
and small tools now listed for the
sale. Everyone is invited to bring
anything they wish to sell. List
your goods with A. j. Hall.
92w49-2t