davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-25
SHORT PROGRAM
 BEING SELECTED
Miami Already Planning for Big Card for Next
 Winter


 MIAMI, Fla, Aug. 25. Still chuckling over it's success the past season, Miami is busy this sum mer drawing plans for a bigger and better sports program next winter
 Topping the program of activi- ties will be the $10,000 Miami Bilt- more open golf tournament, in which the ante may be raised, and the S10.00O added Florida derby that will close the racing season at Hialaah.
 Along with these will be of- fered the Miami open and the classic international four . ball team tournaments, the racing sea son at Tropical Park, greyhound racing at three tracks, the Pan American tennis tournament, ths international Miami Beach BIS cayne Bay regatta, host of goll tournaments for amateurs and wo- men and a wide selection of mi nor sports.
 Talk of Title Fight
 Plans are under discussion for a prize fight, possibly of title sig nificance. A large arena is avail able here, the open air bowl at which Jack Sharkey, past heavy weight champion, fought Phil Scott of England and Young Stribling of Georgia, and where Primo Car nsra battled Jimmy Maloney ol Boston.
 Leading resort hotels are mak- ing plans to open their doors ear Her than they did last season. The first probably will be ready fol guests october l, and others will follow closely.
 Spirit of Optimism
 Dates for the various sports events have not been arranged.
 The international Biscayne Bay regatta probably Will De nelu iaVe in February or March. Capt. John Wannamaksr of Philadelphia is ir Europe to invite foreign drivers of outboard and inboard motor; to bring their racing craft here for the event. England, France Italy and Spain already have en- tered representatives.
 A general spirit of optimism that the winter of 1933-4 will bG an even greater season than the one just closed is evident in all quarters. The past season wa: considered the best since the ole boom" days
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-25
NATURE GIVES OKAY WHEN FISH FAMILY
 DECIDES TO SINK

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.That old snowman, mother nature, has given the Smithsonian Institution a freak fish as strange in its way as a bird without wings.
 This fish has no air bladder something which most fish can't get along without. The bladder enables fish to float without eff fort. Otherwise it would either have s to keep swimming or sink, like a man.
 But in the heaGwaters of the James River, in Virginia, family of suckers have violated the rules and dispensed with the bladder. They did so because the water there is so swift that they must either stay on the bottom or be washed away Floating is out of the question.
 Evolution, alert to get rid of use less organs, did away with the air bladder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-25

Five hundred blind persons in Ohio are gainfully employed in their own homes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-25

such Act is not within the scope of the rightful subjects of legisla- ton conferred upon the said Leg islature of the Territory of Alaska by the Organic Act < and that the same is null and void and cannot lawfully be used to re- quire the plaintiffs* X *. to eff feet and maintain the security aforesaid or to warrant the prose- cution of the plaintiffs for failure to do so.' m se.,s
 A temporary injunction is asked to be made permanent upon final hearing of the cause, restraining the Territory, its officers, agents and servants and the Federal Dis trict Attorneys from prosecution of the plaintiffs, and that the Terri torial statutes be declared invalid.
 Eight Companies Joined
 Eight of the so-ealled independ- ents joined in the suit. which was filed by Harry F. Morton, promin- ent Anchorage attorney. Those at taeking the law are: Vein Air ways, Inc, Edward I. Lerdahl, Nat Browne Flying Service, Gillian Air ways, Inc. Reeve Airways. Star Air Service, Inc, McGee Airways and Arctic Airways eun
 Two companies have filed with Auditor Boyle signifying their com piiance with the law. These are the Alaska Southern Airways of this city, and the Pacific Alaska Airways, with headquarters at Fair banks. 7.r
 MT Morton, whose appointment as attorney for the Reconstruction Finance Corporation with head quarters at Washington was re- gently announced, has wired Gov Troy asking that the hearing be expedited. He said he had been instructed to proceed to Washing ton at the earliest possible mo- ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-25
NEW DEAL IS
 PUT RIGHT UP.
 TO HIS SQUAD
Grid Framing Rules Are
 Laid Before Boys in Spear s System

MADISON, Wis, Aug. 25.-It's up to the boys"
 In that one terse pronounce ment Dr. Clarence w. Spears, Uni versity of Wisconsin football coach. condenses the training and disci- plinary. formula which has made his teams recognized as models of condition"
 T never have tried to stand over my football players to see to it that they did those things which were best for them," says Spears, who, has coached successfully ,. at West Virginia, Minnesota and Ore gon before coming here in 1882
 Responsibility is Theirs la I've told them what they ought to, have in food, sleep, rest and exercise, but the responsibility has always besn solely upon them. And they never fool ne-not that sometimes they haven't tried! .i'.Let fthem smoke if they wish during the summer months. I mean, really smoke. Let them keep late, hours or bum around. That's theirp business, but I don't think they'll get by. we work sraf. il peTgThe way we work from the very first day. of practice, a boy who hasn't built at least a good foundation for hard work cont take it--and he can't hide it. You see, it's all up to him.. ne sst
 The jovial doctir, while, he lets the boys showing take care of the enforcement end, nevertheless has complete and definite ideas on how to live through the. summer vaca- tion with football season in the offing.
 Candidates he classifies into two groups-first, those who work at manual labor, those who make it a real vacation. a4.
 For those who work he outlines a diet that agrees with them" and contains plenty of fresh fruit and vegetables, with the heaviest meal in the evening and positively no eating between meals.
 Eight hours sleep every night and I mean at night" he, inter- poses-and frequent recreation per iods for golf, tennis, swimming or hiking, are other suggestions. And the summer should be topped off by two weeks of rest with only light exercise.
 For the lads having a real va cation, Spears recommends like wise the full eight-hour sleeping schedule, diet containing a mini mum of fats. plenty of tennis or particularly the former, for co-ordination-and six weeks build-up program of informal foot ball tossing and sprint starts.
 Contrary to the popular idea" Spears says, its not wind we want in footballers so much as it is stamina, leg stamina. A foot ball player, like fighter, is only as good as his legs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-25
IT'S A HABIT

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 25.-It's get ting to be a hibit with Dizzy Dean this business of ruling the roost in strikeouts.
 His record breaking performance against the Cubs, in which he fam ned IT batters, boosted his total for the season to 143 and put him far ahead of any other Major League hurler.
 Last year he also led both the leagues in strikeouts, and in 1881 led the Texas League with the re- markable total of 303 In 1880, his first year in professional base ball. he struck out 234 men in three different leagues.
 Dizzy's batting average, around 200, doesn't come up to his ad- vance predictions of 300. How ever. he has two triples and a home run to his credit and is one of the few hurlers credited with stolen base this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-25

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-25
AIR INDEMNITY INSURANCE AC1
 UNDER ATTACK
So- ed Independents Seek to Enjoin Officers
 from Enforcing It

,Continued rom Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-25
WILSON TAKES PLANE TO SITKA

Thomas B. Wilson, Vice-Presi- dent and General Manager of the Alaska Steamship Company, and Dr. c. A. Winckelman, Chief In- spector for the State Board of Pharmacy of California, were pas sengers on the Baranof this morn ing on a round trip to Sitka, plan ming to spend a few hours at Todd as the guests of Nick Beg, can- nery superintendent there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-25

Be feminine" is my beauty hint. Many women are so anx- ious to be modern, that they lose their feminity and, with it, much of their charm.
 In my opinion, thin boyish fi- gure is not feminine. I find a few feminine curves much prettier and much more attractive. So, too, I believe a soft voice, a gsn- tie manner and fluttering clothes add much to a Woman's charm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-25
BARANOF ON. SITKA
 AND TODD FLIGHTS

The seaplane Baranof returned to Juneau last night after taking an injured man from Fish Bay to the hospital at Sitka. The plane then took off with six tourists from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-25

the Prince Rupert on a flight over Mendenhall Glacier.
 This morning at 10 o'clock, the Baranof went to Sitka, with Nick Beg for Todd, and Thomas B. Will son and c. A. Winckelman, round trip for Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-25
MEMBERS OF WASHDUHN
 PARTY RETURNING SOUTH

w. s. Child and A. Garter, members of the Washburn-Mt. Fairweather party, left for the south today aboard the steamer Princess Louise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-25

The death rate from auto acci- dents within the city of Des Muines Iowa, increased from 25 to 3l per 100000 of population in 1882 over 1881.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-25
W. ENTWHISTLE
AMONG LIVING
RUM0RED HE HAD PASSED
ON TO THE BEYOND
YESTERDAY

William Entwhistle wishes 20
advise has many friends that he
Is very much in the land of the
living despite a tale that was in
circulation yesterday and today
that he was dead.
Friends Of SIR. Entwhistle have
received hundreds Of calls. per-
sonal and telephone. asking when
he died. what was the cause Of
his demise and all the other ques-
items asked when q person as
popular as ''Bill'' passes on.
The story Was TO the effect
that friends Of his called on Mr..
EuswhiStle Of his home on Torch
Key yesterday morning and
found him dead in his bed. How
or why the tale vas started be
does rot know bat he told The
Citizen today that reports Of his
death we're rather premature and
ne is ia u state Of perfect health
and hopes that il wiIl be many
years before his name appears in
the neurological columns
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-25
VANDALSD DESTROY
NUMBER OF TREES
PLANTS IN QUALIFICATION
PROGRAM TORN up IN
MANY PLACES

vandAIs are destroying the
trees, poincianaS and Jerasulem
Tforns. recently planted on White
head street as a part Of the beau
LITIGATION program started several
months ago.
w. W. Deneritt. who was in
charge Of activities in this section
Of The city told The Citizen that
at least Is Of the trees have
been pulled up By the roots. Some
we're utterly destroyed. Others
were Iying near the places
from which they were pulled.
These have been replsnted.
The trees were growing nicely
and Mr.. DemeFltt said ~ this sirme
they had reached q state % growth
beginning 20 indicate how beauti-
ful they would BE- By the early part
Of next year.
A watch IL being kept On the
trees and any person caught de-
sfruYing the1n Is 90 b. arrested.
ard il Is hoped. says MF. DeneT-
1T. TIE maximum fine ~ $50 viii
BE- imposed By the iadse.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-25
.CONFESSES TO
MURDERINClOF
RAIL EXECUTIVE.
PENT-UP FEELING AGAINST
THOMAS PRICE BY NORTH
CAROLINIAN SAID TO HAVE
CAUSED Staying
tnx Assoclnted rre..l

WAYNESVILLE, North Caro-
lima, Sept. 25.-Mountain mans
smouldering grudge against the
wealthy easterner was blamed by
officers today for the Staying of
Thomas Price, 65-year-old rail
executive of New York.
Riding horseback along the
trail on his 1900 acre estate near
here with two mountaineers yes
terday afternoon the secretary of
the Union Pacific Railway was
hailed by several men.
In burst of gunfire that fol-
lowed, Price was shot to death and
friends wounded.
Shortly afterward. Dewey Pot
ter, 80, surrendered to officers
here, and admitted, they said, that
he shot Price as an aftermath of
being fined SIS for hunting on
Prices property last week with
out permission.
Clarence Potter and Eric Led
ford were also placed in custody.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-25
EXCURSIONISTS
RETURN TO CITY
OVER ONE THOUSAND FROM
KEY WEST PAY VISIT
TO MIAMI

Tired but happy, over one thou
sand excursionists, adults and
children, returned over the East
Coast this morning after spending
a delightful weekend in Miami.
For many of them this was
their first visit to that city and
the experience will be remember
ed for many years, especially by
the children.
A great many of the travellers
attended the Mems Bible Class
yesterday morning in the Olympia
Theater and the broadcaster's an
nouncement sounded like a Sec
ton OF the Key West city director.
The services were dedicated to
Key Westers in honor of the large
number in the city. Miss Harriet
johnson. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Johnson. was guest
singer and Mrs. Eva Warner was
also heard in two numbers.
Officials of the Florida East
Coast Railway company are very
satisfied over the result Of the ex-
eurSion and ii was said today they
contemplate giving others during
the Autumn from Key West TO Mi
ami and also from Miami 20 Key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-25
DISQUALIFIES
SELF in CASES
BEFORE COURT
JUDGE J. vINING HARRIS
WILL NOT SERVE DURING
TRIAL OF TWO CASES TO.
COME UP AT NEXT TERM

In open session of criminal
court this morning, Judge J. Vim.
ing Harris issued an order dis
qualifying himself from acting as
judge in two cases to be tried at
the next term Of court.
The first is that of the state
against Franklin Carey, Emerson
FELTON,, Harold FELTON,, Maurice
FELTON,, Berlin FELTON, and Merrill
FELTON,. charged with unlawful as
sembly.
The second is against Merrill
FELTON,, Thomas FELTON,, Emerson
FELTON,, Harold FELTON,, Maurice
FELTON, and Franklin Carey. charg.
ed with resisting arrest and being
accessories.
Reason given for the Judge dis
qualifying himself is because the
defendants are clients Of his and
have been for a number of years
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-25
CRIMINAL COURT
HANDLES SEVERAL
CASES PRESENTED
J. GARDNER, coLoRED, CIV
EN- EIGHT MONTHS IN JAIL
AFTER PLEADING GUILTY
TO THEFT OF ARTICLES

James Gardner, colored, plead
ed guilty this morning at brief
session of criminal court, to en-
tering a car of the Florida East
Coast Railway and stealing some
wire screening and a bunch of
keys. He was sentenced to eight
months in the county jail.
Gardner was arrested several
weeks ago by Constable Ray FL
wood after he had started to swim
to Mangrove Key but becoming
tired. swan to a small island
which was more easily reached.
When he saw the officer fol-
lowing in boat he knew there
was no chance for him to escape,
so he waited until the boat reach
ed the island and surrendered
peacefully.
Herbert Stirrup entered a plea
of guilty to a vagrancy charge
and was sentenced to 80 days in
jail, dating from the day of his
arrest. He has served Is days.
Richard Farrell, colored, was
arraigned with the understanding
he was to plead guilty to charge
of aggravated assault. When the
charge was read he said he could
not plead guilty to that charge so
he will be tried at the next term
Of court.
Farrell is accused by Violeen
Harris. colored, Of beating her
severely, kicking her and wound
ing her in the head with an ice
pick.
Others to be tried at the next
term of court are: Merrill FELTON,
eft al, resisting arrest and being
accessories.
Franklin Carey, ct al, charged
with unlawful assembly.
Prince Perkins. colored, en-
bezzling a sum of money from
the funds Of local colored lodge.
Musbee Matcovitch. improper
exhibition Of dangerous weapon.
Frank Balbontin. embezzlement
of a suit of clothes from William
Sawyer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-25
STOCK MARKET
DIFFICULTIES
! TO BE SETTLED
COMMISSIONER THON
MINIS MAKES ANNOUNCE
MENT RELATIVE TO ISSUE
IN NEWARK, NJ. J.
tuy Associated "ress)

NEWARK, Sept. 25.-Com-
missioner Anthony Minis announc-
ed today that Mayor Ellenstein
had informed him the legal diff
culties which threatened to bar
the stock exchange from Newark
were "about to be settled amic-
ably" and that the center market
would be turned over to the New
Jersey stock exchange.
The mayor has been in almost
constant conference since yester-
day afternoon with Atwood Wolf,
COUNSEL for the city center cor
poration, lessees of center market.
The corporation had obtained an
order for the city to show cause
why it should not remain in pos
session Of the property This
legal tangle appeared ready for
settlement.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-25
AUTO INDUSTRY
IS NOW UNDER
ACCEPTED CODE
FORD co. HAS NOT SIGNED
AGREEMENT AS YET; CUES
TON STILL UNDER DISCUS
SION

nv A.socIated l.res.a

DETROIT, Sept. 25.-The
local NRA board in suburban
Dearborn was advised officially
today that any complaints against
the Ford Motor Company must be
forwarded to Washington and that
the local compliance board will be
without authority to consider
them.
While the Ford Company hasn't
signed the automobile code. and
hasn't obtained the Blue Eagle,
the automobile industry is under
the accepted code.
For this reason, A. j. Barnaud,
district manager for the United
States commerce department,
said the authority of the local
committee is limited to forward
ing to Washington any complaints
it may receive.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-25
LAURIE ROBERTS
ANNOUNCES FOR
POLICE CAPTAIN
FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT APP.
PEARS IN COLUMNS OF THE
CITIZEN; HAS HELD PRES
EMIT POSITION LONG TIME

Laurie Roberts announces his
candidacy for captain of police in
the coming city election to be
held November IL.
Mr.. Roberts. who is out for re-
election 10 the position which he
now holds. states that he is max
ing the race solely on his merits.
feeling that he has filled the
duties pertaining 10 the office to
the satisfaction of all concerned.
Mr. Roberts has served the city
for number of years in the capa-
city Of captain as well As in 9th
err branches Of the police depart
ment and his many friends pre-
diet for him victory at the pools
ON election day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-25
Cuban Political Situation
Appears To Be Quoted Down
In Some Areas, Says WeIles
State Department Officials
Alert To Existing Con.
ditiOns In Island Repub-
lie


WASHINGTON, Sept. IS.
Cuban trouble zones,
threatening danger to Unit
ed States citizens kept state
department officials alert to-
day though late reports IN
Dictated somewhat quieter
conditions.
Ambassador S u m n e r
Welles telephoned the de-
partment that the violence
and unrest of recent hours
was lessened somewhat in
some sections last night, but
he reported simultaneously
the storming of mine proper
ty near Christie by $50 men
who shot guns into the air.
Troops were called out to
quell the disturbance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-25
NEGRO JAILED
NCASE WHERE
WOMEN KILLED
SEARCH FOR OTHER occu.
PANTS OF CAR WHICH RAN
DOWN GROUP OF WOMEN
ON HIGHWAY SECTION

QUINCY, Sept. 25.--One negro
suspect was jailed here today as
Gadsden county officials con-
tinued their search for occupants
of an automobile which ran down
a group of women who were walk
ing ON a highway near Havana
Saturday night. killing two Of
them and iniuring three.
Officers said the negro in jail
sis held for investigation with
no charges against him.
The car. with only one head
light burning. didn't stop after
crashing into the group of women.
Dead are Mabel and Ernestine
Laing, 90 and %. sisters. corners
inquest IS being held today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-25
REPRESENTATIVE
OF NORWAY SEES
WAR POSSIBILITY
PREMIER STARTLES LEAGUE
OF NATIONS ASSEMBLY TO-
DAY WITH PREDICTIONS
MADE IN THIS CONNECTION
INV A.,oc,nted Pressl

GENEVA, Sept. 25.-A warn
ing by Premier Mowinkle of Nor
way, that the possibility of war
hangs menacingly over the world
startled the league of nations as
sembly today.
DIR. Mowinkle, president Of the
league council. declared further
that the four power pact recently
signed by Italy, Germany, France
and Britain can aid considerably
in storm end divided Europe
where liberty and thought of per-
sonal liberty are not everywhere
secure
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-25
FINAL PROPERTY
SALE DAY OCT. z
LAST PERIOD FOR DlsPosINC
OF DELINQUENT
HOLDINGS

October ? the final sale of
property for delinquent taxes viii
be held i2 o'clock in front OF the
county court house by Tax Col
hector Frank II. Ladd.
Since September I one piece of
delinquent property has been sold
each day at noon. This was done
following instructions from Tai.
lahaSSee.
After each sale recess was
ordered until the following day.
This procedure ends on October
: when all delinquent property
viii be disposed of. the state max
ing the purchases.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-25
IVY TOLEAVE
FOR TORTUCAS
LIGHTHOUSE TENDER TO
TAKE WORKING PARTY ON
LEAVING TOMORROW

Preparations are being comp!et-
ed today for the lighthouse ten
der Ivy 10 leave tomorrow after
noon for Tortugas with a work
ing party.
Repairs are 10 be made 20 the
lantern tower and the outer end
Of the marine railway. An electric
drive for the lens viii be Installed
and also an alarm device. Storm
shutters are 70 be placed on ali
Of the buildings
Another party Of IL men will
leave shortly for Molssses Reef
and Pacific Reef 70 scale and
paint the light structures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-25
JOHN WATKINS
DIES ON SUNDAY
FUNERAL SERVICES WE'RE
CONDUCTED HERE THIS
AFTERNOON

John Watkins, 81 years old, died
4:3O o'clock yesterday afternoon
at the residence 1918 Elgin street.
Funeral services were held this
afternoon 3 o'clock from the resi-
dence to Fleming Street Methodist
church, Rsv. J. T. sCouIliettc, Of
ficiating.
Survivors are one son, Stanford
Watkins; two daughters, Mrs.
Mary Knowles and Mrs. Cordova.
Eight grandchildren and seven
great-grandchiIdren. One bro
Their, Charles Watkins
Lopez Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-25
Sears Claims Navy Yard
Matter To Get Immediate
Attention Of Department
Representative in Con-
gress Assures Chamber
OF Commerce OF Early
Consideration

Representative w. J..
Sears writes from Washing
ton assuring the chamber of
commerce the matter of re-
opening the Key West naval
station will be considered by
the navy department.
In his letter he enclosed
one from the office of the
assistant secretary of the
navy in reply to a telegram
sent by him relative to the
naval station. in which the
assistant secretary writes:
"Your telegram reIa-
tive to the rc-opening of
the naval station at
Key West has been re-
received.
This matter will re-
ceive the consideration
of the navy department
in the immediate fu-
ture."
One paragraph in Mr..
Sears letter reads You NAV.
rest assured ! shall keep be-
hind this matter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-25
COLONEL TURNER
LANDS AT FLOYD
BENNETT FIELD
CLIPS THIRTEEN MINUTES
AND THIRTY SECONDS
FROM RECORD SET BY
JAMES HAIZLIP
(ny Associated Pressi

BROOKLYN. Sept. 25.-Col.
Roscoe Turner. speed flier, land
ed at Floyd Bennett Field at
11:43:30 today on a flight from
Burbank, Calf, clipping Is min
utes and 30 seconds from the
west to east transcontinental rec
ord of James Haizlip.
He turned his plane over to
mechanics for quick check, plan
ming to make the return flight
later in the day.
ut took me five years to do it.
II had tried five times before to
break that record" Turner said.