davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-06

articles relative to school mat
tiers.
Editorial comment: If the pub
Usher of The Citizen knew as
much about his business as others
think they do, there would be
lots of improvements in the pa
per.
The first of O series of VolleV-
ball to be played between teams
selected from tn Key West Ca
Diet Corps, will be played this at
ternoon at the Athletic Club.
The first of the three game
baseball series to be played be-
tween picked team from Key
West and the Havana Police De-
partment team, played yesterday
resulted in . score of 2 to with
the visitors on the winning end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene knight of
708 Eaton street announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss 0ttilee knight to Eugene r.
Albury, Jr. No date has been
set for the wedding.
The stork was a busy bird in
Key West during the month of May
according to the bureau of vital
statistics. Records in the office
show So births during the pc
Rod. However, March is the
record months with IA births re-
corded.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-06

A perfect wife and perfect husband
would have difficulty in finding subject
to talk about
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-06

Professor e. Z. Green, Of the
Harris school said yesterday be-
fore leaving for Del Ray, Pa.
that ne felt grateful to The citi-
zen for its cooperation with the
school during the lest term, and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-06

Any legislative program which did
notinclude increased taxes would be in
credible on its face.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-06

Subscribe for The citizen--2Oc
o week
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-06

Those bartsnders who have kept up
their union dues all along may have the
last laugh yet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-06

1t is said that the way of the trans
gressor is hard, but it has 70 be to with
stand the heavy traffic.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-06
KEY WEST
I'M DAYS GONE BY
Happenings Here just 10 Years
Ago Today As Taken From
The Files Of The Citizen

A very pretty wedding was sol
emnized yesterday afternoon at
the First Methodist lStoneD
church 5 o'clock when Miss La
Dora Sanchez became the bride
of Clement H. Hudson. Rev s.
A. Wilson performed the cere-
mony. Misses Mary Pinder, Bar
bara Watkins, Naomi Hudson and
Irma Curry were bridesmaids.
John Delgado, Glenn Alhury,
Harry Warren and Olney Roberts
were groomsmen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hudson left on the afternoon
train for Elkhart, Ind.
The Pirates Club gave its first
regular luncheon at the Victoria
restaurant yesterday. Members
of the organization are |. N. Melt
ger, Roger Luff, u. J. Delgado,
Kaight Johnson, Harry Warren,
Babcock Navarro, Maurice Rivas
and George Brice.
Funeral services for Viner
Bethel, who died Monday, were
held in the Fleming street church
yesterday afternoon, Rev Bryant
officiating. Mr.. Bethel had been
confined to his home on Newton
street for a long time, and his
death was not unexpected
The wedding ceremony OF Miss
Nell Bush and William . William
son was performed last evening
al the home of the brides grand
mother, Mrs. Bush on Virginia
street by Rev. E. L. Ley Of Menu
orial church. Only a few friends
aud relatives of the couple were
present.
Harold pinder, clerk of the
board Of public works, received
several bids today BY telegraph
from large bonding companies to
be submitted at the meeting Of the
board tonight when bids are to be
oFlened for The S200, 900 improve
meat bond issue.
Miss Clair Hayward, grand.
daughter af Rev. John Watkins.
and Paul Davis, Of Rome, Ca.
were married last night at the
home "a the Rev. e. L. Ley, 1905
Division street. The young eoup-
le left for Abbeyiile. s. c.. where
they viii make their home.
Professor G. e. Green. Of the
Harris school said yesterday he.
fors leaving for Del Ray, Pa.
that he felt grateful to The Citi-
zen for its cooperation with the
sehocl during the last term. and
~--v----,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-06
I omorrow's Iides

barometer at 8 a. m. today:
Sea level, 29.99.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-06

We read that about 5000 stars are
visable on clear. dark night. And if
you don't believe it, count en-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-06

Many motorists seem to think that
warning signs at railroad crossings are I'M
tended for the locomotive engineer
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-06

a prominent prohibitionist, in leaving
the presence of Roosevelt, told the presi-
dent that he was strong for him to the ex-
tent OF 96.s. but couldn't go the 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-06

: 3 <
1606-Pierre Corneille, famous
French dramatist, born. Died Oct.
1, 1854.
Nathan Hale, the MAR
tyr-Spy" of the Revolution who
regretted that he had but one
life to lose for his country, born
at Coventry, Conn. Executed in
New York, Sept. 1776.
1756-John Tfumbull, famed
portrait and historical painter of
his day, born lat Lebanon, Conn.
Died in New York, Nov. 10, l843.
1804-Louis A. Cooley, Phila-
delphia publisher of the first
American magazine exclusively
for women, born in New York.
Died in Philadelphia, Nov. 20,
1878.
I809-Timothy Shay Arthur,
magazine editor-publisher, proli-
fic and popular writer of tenn
perance and moral fiction, author
of 'Ten Nights in a Barroom,"
born near Newburgh, N. Y. Died
in Philadelphia, March 6, 1885.
1858-Robert F. Scott, famous
British Antarctic explorer, born.
Died in the Antarctic, March 20,
1912.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-06

Subscribe for The Citizen--20cI
q week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-06

since his stay in the city has found
The Citizen ever willing to publish
articles relative to school mat
tiers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-06
ssssssssssssssssssssssss
Today's Anniversaries
oAnaaa q aaaa oseaNsse,

1899 Velasquez, celebrated
Spanish painter, horn. Died Aug.
q. 1860.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-06

The state of Washington is by far the
greatest apple producing state, neverthe-
less it has the usual quota of physicians.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-06

1606-Pierre Corneille, famous
French dramatist, born. Died Oct.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TODAY In HISTORY

. 0W . = . . . Q = ss
Ib83--Aristo, celebrated Ital-
ian poet, died.
1844-Young Mems Christian
Association founded in England
by George Williams.
1857 Beginning Of great mu-
tiny in India.
1S51-Cayour, celebrated Ital-
ian statesman died.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-06
Temperature
Rainfall%

Yesterdays Precipitation .05 ms.
! Normal Precipitation - II ms,
Evening star., 1933-06-14
BAR TO ADVERTISE
ON REWRITING WILLS
Will Use Newspapers to Advise
Where Closed Banks Are
Named Executors.

The District Bar Association. meet
ing last night at the Mayfower Hotel,
decided to conduct a newspaper adver-
tising campaign advising the rewriting
OF wills where banks, now closed, are
named executors. This will be the first
step in program of public education
on legal safeguards to be attempted by
the association, which will have the
support of the American Bar Associa-
tion in the enterprise
After two-hour debate, the associa-
ton also decided to cut its dues in half
and to reinstate, for limited period,
members who have been dropped for
non-payment of dues. 1t was argued
that the times required some reduction
in costs, especially to the younger men,
bers of the bar.
A buffet supper was served after the
meeting. President w. w. MILAN pre-
sided.
Miss Rosamond Smith has been
chosen the thirteenth member Of the
Film Censorship Committee of London
Evening star., 1933-06-14
D. c. GETS MODEL
j. s. lob OFFICE
Establishment Within Two
Weeks Announced by Sec
retary Perkins.

A model Office for the new U. S.
Employment Service is to be established
In washington within the next two
weeks, Secretary of Labor Perkins an
nounced yesterday.
The Office will be perhaps the largest
among the number to be set up through
out the country under the Wagner en-
plcyment act. The local office will act
also. Miss Perkins said, as a training
school for the personnel of the service.
The Secretary explained that mem
bers of the service would be brought
here from all sections for course In
training in job analysis and other sub
jects dealing with employment matters.
The Office will supplant the present
establishment now located on Louisiana
avenue, for which the District of Colum-
bia appropriates $4,000 annually as its
share Of the upkeep.
- Miss Perkins said Robert NJ. Hutch
FMS, president of the University OF
Chicago had accepted her invitation
to serve as chairman of the National
Advisory Council for the administration
of the new employment service.
Others of the Council
Other members of the council, she
6dlO, Will lllC4uOC 0CA4dlOA Wd61Sl,
Democrat of New York. author of the
bill creating the system; President Will
liam Green of the American Federation
of Labor; H. l. Hartman. president of
the United States Chamber of Com
merce, and Frederic Delano of Wash
ington.s Mr.. Delano will act as treas
urer Of the council.
Miss Perkins said the need for a sys--
tenn of public employment offices never
has been greater than at present.
ITO the program for national indus
trial recovery and the return of our
workers to jobs, the well co-ordinated
national system of public employment
Offices is most necessary element" she
declared, adding:
Under the new law, the employment
Offices of individual States will no
longer be autonomous as in the past,
but each, it is hoped, will be a part of
network of Offices throughout the
country, with like standards and like
objectives.
Flow of Labor Supply.
Through this network, the supply of
labor can flow and the demand of en-
ployers be circulated. Thus from de-
pressed areas to those which can best
absorb workers machinery will be avail
able for promptly transferring them
Those of us who have been strug-
Cling for almost 20 years to secure en-
actment Of such measure are indeed
overjoyed at its passage by Congress,
and especially that it has happened just
now"
She said the service would maintain
q veterans employment Office, one for
farm labor service and a placement
office for the District of Columbia Also
in Washington, the administration ma
chtnery will consist In a division of
standards, division of operation and
a division of business management, all
responsible to Director w. Frank
Persons.
Evening star., 1933-06-14
DR.. WYMAN HEADS
D. C. DENTAL SOCIETY
DR.. Erickson Is Elected Vice
President at Annual Meet
ing Of Organization.

Dr. w. w. Wyman was unanimously
elected president of the District Dental
Society at the organizations annual
meeting last night in the Medical
Building of George Washington Univer-
sity DR.. B. E. Erickson was unani-
mously elected president elect, an office
which corresponds to that of vice pres
1dent.
DR.. Charles L. Smith was elected
chairman of the Publications Commit
tee and DR.. George Albert Smith chair
man Of the Oral Hygiene Committee,
each for three years These positions
carry with them membership on the
Executive Committee. to which the
president is authorized to name three
members. Other members of the Ex-
ecutive Committee elected last night are
DR.. Stephen c. Hopkins, Dr. James w.
Brown. DR.. Daniel F. Lynch and DR..
Harold w Krogh, each for one year.
The retiring president. DR.. Charles
d. Cole, said the District Dental Society
had the unique record of preserving
its membership intact last year, while
In other Jurisdictions dental societies
had suffered heavy losses in member
ship, in some cases as high as 80 per
cent. He was presented with certifi-
cate Of honor by the new president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19
AT THE MOVIES
Romance Plus Action
In 'Midshipman Jack

A splendid cast OF meteoric young
sters and talented veterans enact the
rich drama. romantic action and COM
edy of "Midshipman Jack" RKO-
Radio Picture at the Capitol Theatre
Friday and Saturday.
Bruce Cabot, the hero OF king
Kong and now regarded as one OF
the most promising virile type actors
on the screen, has the male leading
role. Betty Furness. the New York
society girl, who one year ago was
drafted from school by the movies be.
cause Of her beauty and natural tai
ent. plays opposite.
Other important parts are enacted
by Margaret Seldom and Frank Al
bertson. seasoned film performers who
crashed into the talkies from silents
without a hitch: Purnell Pratt, form
er Broadway matinee idol; Arthur
Lake. once the most popular juvenile
actor on the screen returning to the
films after retirement Of two years
to fill headliner vaudeville engage
ments; Florence Lake, Coincidence:
and John Darrow, young leading man.
The production, filmed at Annap-
oils, Md, In the United States Naval
Academy, deals with the adventures
Of dashing young cadet who. to win
the love Of his commandments dauah-
ter, casts the rules and regulations OF
that institution to the four winds, on
~ to emerge hero.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19
Farmers Fight
To Retain Land
Shown in Film

Golden Harvest" dramatic story
Of the present-day American farmers
fight to retain his home, his battle
against the speculative debacle in the
Wheat Pit, is the latest Paramount
picture. coming on Friday and Satur-
day to the Paramount Theatre.
The cast includes Richard Arlen,
Chester Morris, Geneyieye Tobin, Ros-
co Ates and Julie Hayden. 1t is the
first OF ten Charles r. Rogers pro-
auctions scheduled for the l933-l934
season.
Two beautiful love stories run
through this surging perturbation Of
the farmers battle for life. Walt
Martin Orchard Arlen) and Chris
Martin (Chester Norris are two
brothers continually in turbulent con-
flict. When Chris leaves the farm for
the city, Walt marries the girl Chris
threw over, settles down to the quiet
life Of the average farmer.
But Chris activities In the Wheat
Pit put al, end to all that. He be-
comes known as the big Bear" stages
q spectacular raid on grain, drives
prices down. running hundreds OF
farmers in the Northwest. To save
them, his brother. Walt, organizes the
embattled planters, wages q farm
strike.
But Chris only sees in the strike
another way Of making money. He
combines with Walt to drive prices
up, stages q bull" campaign, Is sue
cessful until the strike breaks up, Their
the market falls again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19

'NNA, MA.
+, AAO 3. 6S INCHES
or RAIN NJ ~ HOURS
...MoRe THAN TIE
NORMAL AMOUNT EoQ
AN ENnRE HEAa.
{ 'szl) >
|o.l9 . ,sss o. "A suss0 ae
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19

M1k4,LE POOR
WOLo GRANDPA
| GOES THROWN
! MANY PlTlFUL
| HOURS, SUFFERING
FROM TAE
MOUNDS inflicted
| ON MS LEG az
| THE CRUEl.
| bLOOo.A0VNoS-
BIM GRADUALLY
REC OVERS S1RfNGlA
ANc kEAl1A>
AAO FAnhfUl,
| lONlNG LtTnE
| NELL, TeNoERlY
NURSES hER Two
PA1lekrS. cLEAN
0ANoAGE$ FOR
TIE OLD
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19

japanese and Chinese make more
oo1onists II the tropics than do white
nen: tho saying Is that the white
man expects to 80 home before he
d.. while the Cllinsman doesn't ex-
noct % 50 home until be dies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-08
CONFIDENCE IS GIVEN BANKERS,
 LOCAL C. OF C,
B. M. Behrends and s. E. Pope Guests of Honor at
 M etin g Tomorrow

Bankers Day at the Chamber of Commerce meeting tomorrow noon in Bailey's Cafe, will be a demonstration of confidence in the local bankers, their institutions and the handling of the present banking situation, on the part of the Juneau business men.
 B. M. Behrends, President Of the B. M. Behrends Bank and s. E. Pope, Executive Vice-Presi- dent of the First National Bank, and other officers of both insti- tutions will be guests of honor at the Chamber of Commerce lunch con.
 The meeting tomorrow will give Juneau members of the Chamber of Commerce an opportunity to assure MT Behrends and MT. Pope of their confidence in the finan- cial security of local banks, which are closed now and until Friday in accordance with the national banking holiday declared by Pres dent Roosevelt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-08
JAPAN FORCES TAKE HOLIDAY
 IN WAR MOVE
Momentarily Resting After Capturing Great Wall
 Strongh old

LONDON, March 8.-Japan's de- termination to withdraw from the League of Nations became more apparent as the Japanese forces rested momentarily after taking over the last important pass through the Great China Wall south of Jehol City, capital of the rich Province of Jehol.
 According to advices received here from Tokyo, the Japanese Cabinet has approved of a draft of a communication which is expected to be submitted to the League of Nations on March 20
 Marshal Resigns
 Meanwhile Marshal Chang Hsiao Liang, who has been directing the campaign against the invaders, has resigned as Military Over-Lord of North China. He has assumed, it is learned here, the blame for the loss of the Province of Jehol to the Japanese.
 The Japanese are reported to be 65 miles northwest of Peiping.
 The next move of the Japanese military is awaited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-08
PLAN
 IS DELAYED
Final Action Awaits Mes sage of Roosevelt to
 New Congress

NEW YORK, March 8.--A de- cision as to whether the national scrip idea will be abandoned is expected soon after President Roos- evelt gives his message to the New Congress tomorrow, according to all information given out here today.
 Indications are that the Admin istration would move toward con- trolled currency expansion under the Glass-Steagall act.
 Alfred E. Smith is head of the New York State Scrip Board. He announced that clearing House scrip plans are being held in abey- ance pending final word from Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-08
BANK SITUATION IS RELIEVED BY
 FEDERAL AGENCY
Reserve Funds Are Being Supplied to Finan-
 cial Institutions
ATMOSPHERE BEING
 CLEARED IN NATION
General Tightening of Bur- dens In die ated Tn
 Emergency Move

WASHINGTON, March 8. - The banking situation was further re- iieved today as the Federal Reserve banks opened their coffers to facili- tate financing of necessities.
 Secretary of Treasury Woodin told the Reserve Bank officials they could give currency to mem- Der banks for necessary purposes in exchange for gold or gold currency.
 Situation Clearing
 The opening of the Federal Re- serve Banks coffers clarified the situation in many localities and banks are prepared for more gen. eral tightening of the burd e n caused by the emergency move.
 This is the third day of the extraordinary financial para lysis but already bank officials and busi- ness men are inspired with new hopes that the clouds of uncer- tasnty have been lifted.
 Partial Reopening
 Partial reopening of banks in various parts of the nation yester- day greatly relieved the situation and aided to opening purse strings by supplying ready cash for neces- sites.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-08
2 RESOLU TONS SENATE PASSES ARE PASSED ON BANK MEASURE; ALASKAN POSTS GOES TO HOUSE
Acts to Empower Banking Board to Cope with
 Financial Situation

The Senate today rushed through the Hess bank stabilization meas ure, empowering the Territorial Banking Board to declare banking holidays and to issue such regu- lations as might be needed to pro- tect the banking institutions of the Territory and their depositors. It was carried by a unanimous vote.
 The measure now goes to the House. It will be rushed there this afternoon and House leaders are confident it will be enacted into law by not later than tomor- row afternoon, in time for it to become effective if it should be- come necessary for the Board to act at the expiration of the na- tional holiday on banks tomorrow night.
 Shattuck Introduces Measure
 organization of the Territor- ial Department of Education is the aim of a measure introduced this morning in the upper branch by Senator Allen Shattuck of this city. It is almost identical with a bill on the same subject that was in- troduced by him in 1881, passed the Senate and defe t ed by la narrow margin in the House.
 It would create a Board of Edu- cation composed of members from each of the four Judicial Divis- ions, appointed by the Governor and confirmed by the Legislature lin joint session. The Board thus formed would have the authority to hire and fire the Commissioner of Education.
 Under the existing system, the Board of Education is composed of the four senior Senators and the Governor. The Commissioner is elected by popular vote. The measure is designed to take the educational system out of parti- fsan politics.
 Brief Sessions Held
 Both branches held brief ses- sions this morning and adjourned before noon to await the joint ses- sion at p. m. when the Cover nor was scheduled to deliver his biennial message.
 Each passed joint resolution relating to Federal patronage in the Territory. Reports from sev- |eral departments were received by each branch from the Governor s Ioffice and referred to various com mittees for study and recommen- dations.
 A motion was adopted by the House extending the courtesy of | the floor to all former members who might attend the sessions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-08
Trio Started to Row to Douglas LateLast Even- ing IF Overturned
 Skiff Found
PARTIES SEARCHING
 BEACHES ON BOTH
 SIDES OF CHANNEL
Cries Are Reported to Have Been Heard from Channel About 9
 Last Night

Three young men are be- lieved to have lost their lives in Gastineau c h a me last night when they started out in a small skiff to row from Juneau to Douglas.
 The overturned skiff and one oar was found this fore noon, by searchers, floating near the Union Oil Dock.
 The young men missing, and believed to have drowned are:
 NORMAN FLEEK, aged IT, son of MT. and Mrs. w. A. Fleek, of Douglas.
 GRANT HUDSON, aged 19, of Juneau.
 WAYNE HUDSON, aged 21, of Juneau, employee of the Alaska Juneau mine.
 The parents of the Hud- sons are believed to reside in Everett, Wash.
 Grant HudsOn's engagement to Miss Fife Fleek, of Doug las, was recently announced and the wedding was set for next Saturday night.
 Yesterday afternoon, Norm an Fleek borrowed skiff from Glenn Rice, of Douglas, and rowed to Juneau intending to return to Douglas last evening with Wayne and Grant Hudson. About 730 o'clock, young Fleek telephoned his father the three were ready to set out for the trip across the Channel
 Cries Are Heard
 About o'clock last night MT. Fleek, father of the young man. said he believed he heard cries on the Channel and went out of doors from his home to listen further but the cries had ceased
 Tom Cox, who resides on the Douglas beach, said he heard cries coming apparently from off the Rock Dump, also about o'clock. He said the cries did not appear to be coming from anyone in dis tress, however.
 Search Is Started
 When young Fleek did not return home this morning and Wayne Hudson did not report at the AL