davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-24
LECALS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. OF TINE
TNENTIEFUH JUDICIAL CIR
CUT or THE STATE OF FLOR
IDA. IN AND FOR MONROE
COUNTY, IN CHANCERY.

ORDER or PUBLICATION
MARY $. LANKFoRD,
Complainant.
VS..
JOSEPH +. LANDLORD,
Defendant.
1t appearing Oy the sworn bin fill
ed in the above-stated cause that Jo-
seph F.. Lankf ord.s the defendant
therein named, is h nonresident of
the State OF Florida, and resides in
Philadelphia, Pa. care of Dispeu-
sary. L. s. Navy Yard. and that
he rs over the axe 1UfS twent " one
years. IL is therefore ordered that
said nonresident defendant be and he
is hereby required to appear to the
bill of complaint filed in said cause
on or before the nth day of August.
Al. n. 1898, otherwise the allegations
of said bill will be taken as confess
ed by said defendant.
IL is further ordered that this or
der be published once each week for
four consecutive weeks in The Key
West Citizen, a newspaper published
In said County and State.
This 18th day of July, 1888.
ROSS q. SAWYER.
Clerk Circuit Court.
(SEALl
j. r. BUSTo.
Solicitor for Complainant.
jul 1T-si-5l: aux I-ls
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-24

Chibingorsk, a Russian city
founded three years ago on the
Kola peninsula in the Arctic
ocean, already has population
of 10000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-24

John Lowe, of the export de-
partment of the F. E. c., who.
with Mrs. Lowe, left last week for
stay with relatives at Miami
Beach. returned yesterday and
Mrs. Lowe will return later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-24

Miss Mary Barber. who was
spending a while as guest of Miss
Annie Kirchik, left yesterday aft
ernoon for her home in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-24

Mrs. John Demeritt and daugh-
ter. Amaryllis, who were spending
a few weeks with relatives and
friends. left yesterday for their
home in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-24

Miss Fannie Roberts left yes
terday afternoon for Miami where
she will spend three weeks with
relatives and friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-24

Iowa'S consumption Of gasoline
decreased I7.9 per cent from 1881
10 1892. reports the department
Of agriculture.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-24

William Weaver. switching fore
man with the F. E. c. R'y.. at Key
West terminals, left Saturday aft
ernoon to join Mrs. Weaver. who
is spending a few days in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-24
PERSONAL MENTION

: Stewart Walker left over the
East Coast Saturday for Miami
where he will spend few days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-24

Miss Florence Sawyer, daughter
of County Clerk Ross G.. Sawyer
and Mrs. Sawyer, returned on the
Havana Special yesterday after a
visit of one week, with relatives
in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-24

Dick Armstrong. managing edi-
tor of the Havana Post. and Mrs.
Armstrong, arrived on the S. S.
Florida from Havana Saturday for
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Hemingway.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-24

Puffy and Bunny, the fast-think-
ing kids,
Have put an old turtle chap onto
the skids.
They're off through the woods 20
what they can find;
For liking their fun they are two
of a kind.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-24

w. F. Fripp was a passenger on
the afternoon train Saturday
going to Miami where he will
spend a weeks vacation.
Miss Miriam Waldron, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. v. Waldron,
who was in Key West as the guest
of her grandparents. Captain and
Mrs. Charles Archer, left yester-
day over the East Coast for her
home in Deerfield, Fla.
Mrs. HI. Nunez was an outgoing
passenger on the afternoon train
yesterday for Miami where she
will spend while with relatives
and then go to Tampa for a stay
of several weeks.
Mrs. Rhoda Dean Keiser and
Miss Verdane Gates were passen-
gers on the afternoon train Sat.
urday going to New York where
they will spend a while and then
embark for Cristobal, Cana
Zone. where Mrs. Keiser. is making
her holae.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Brown ant
two children arrived from MAN
yesterday for a stay with Mrs
Browns mother, Mrs. Charles
Roberts. at the home on Won Pits
ter street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-24

H. C. Bretney, Florida passen-
ger agent for the L. and N. R. r..
who was spending a while in Cuba.
arrived Saturday on the S. S.,
Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-24

HUNDREDS OF OTHER POINTS
Limited returning 10 leave destina.
tion by evening Of August 18th.
REDUCED PULLMAN RATES
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-24

Joe Cabrera left over the East
Coast Saturday for Miami where
he was to spend a few days on.
business,
Mrs. Maybelle Sanchez and
daughter. Shirley. arrived on the
Havana Special yesterday for
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Braxton
B. Warren.
County Solicitor j. F. Busto.
who was spending one week in Mi
ami on court matters, returned
over the East Coast yesterday.
Mrs. Antonio Olivieri was an
arrival over the East Coast yes
terday from Miami to spend some
time with relatives.
H. B. Haskins. assistant super
intendent of lighthouses, and
Leroy Sawyer. boatbuilder, who
were at Fort Lauderdale, on BUSH
ness. returned on the Havana Spe-
cial yesterday.
/ Bonnie Cabrera was an arrival
on the morning train yesterday
and after short while with rela-
tives. left in the afternoon for Mi
ami.
Carl Rom. senior radio electri-
clan with the lighthouse depart
ment, who was on a business trip
so Fowey Rocks light station. re-
turned yesterday.
Jack Kirchik. attorney of Miami,
came in over the East Coast yes
terday for a brief. visit with his
| parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Kirchik,
and returned on the afternoon
train.
w. C. Gorlen. former brew
master at the Polar Brewery in
Cuba. arrived Saturday afternoon
on the Florida from Havana and
left for Tampa where he will as
sumo charge of manufacturing
operations for the Tampa Brew
ing Company. He was accom-
panied by his wife and daughter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-24

Joe Cabrera left over the East
Coast Saturday for Miami where
he was to spend few days on
business,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-24

Mrs. Maybelle Sanchez and
daughter. Shirley. arrived on the
Havana Special yesterday for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Braxton
B. Warren.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-24

County Solicitor j. F. Busto.
who was spending one week in Mi
ami on court matters, returned
over the East Coast yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-24

Mrs. Antonio Olivieri was an
arrival over the East Coast yes
terday from Miami to spend some
time with relatives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30

(Continued from Page 1.) The nation with a total of 4,o00,- o00 employees operated under a Separate MIRA Code today which forbids sale of goods at less than cost.
 tablishments except grocery to- bacco. jeweiry and a few other classifications either under separate codes or due to be shortly.
 In towns of less thon 2,500 pop ulation stores employing five or fewer persons and not of the chain type were operating exempt from the code provisions under ,presi- dential orders. s
 Although the cost-sale provision in the code became effective today reeulations were still being worked out by the. code authority which will fix the allowance above cost. The code specifically forbids sales at less than cost plus an allowance for store wages. This is expected to be set at approximately 10 per cent of the cost of goods.
 Code interpretations issued by the MIRA Saturday held that store proprietors must list as employees those working part-time as well as those on full time. Any reduction in number of employees to como within the exemption would be considered a subterfuge designed to xiolate the code.
 Wage rates ranged from a ininl- mum of $10 for a 40-hour week in smaller cities to $14 in cities of over 60O.O00,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
STRAND

"Penthouse'' featuring that ster. ling actor, Warner Baxter with ex. otic Myrna Loy heads the double feature program at Warmers Strand today, tomorrow and We'd nesday. Strand programs will be changed hereafter on. Sunday and Wednesday of each week.
 Penthouse" presents a modern and 1audable picture of New York's high spots-the Mad Manhattan that Walter Winchell and O. O. Mcintyre have glorified in the pub
 Filmed almost entirely in settings that represent the lavish penthouse world atop New York's skyscrap- CTS, the picture captures the pulse of the great metropolis roof-top life.
 As Durant, a society lawyer of New York's uppre classes and who is cast out by society, Warner Bax- ter gives one of the finest perform ances of his colorful motion pic ture career.
 Myrna Loy. who. in past appear ances, has been seen as an exotic adventures with oriental eyes, has at last come into her own in this production as one of the most beautiful and alluring women to groce the motion picture screen. As Gertie Waxted, the night club girl, she appears in one of the strongest, most appealing and most worthy performances of her career.
 Many favorites are to be found in the supporting cast. The com- panion feature is ITO The Last Man" with Randolph Scott and Es- ther Ralston. Wednesday evening another Strand Auction Bazaar with Pete Shea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
NEW LONDON PLANS
 FEEDING SYSTEM
Cattle Yards to Be Con- structed if Public Works
 Loan Is Obtained

Washington, D. C., october 30-- Construction of cattle feeding wards at New London, Conn. and sirnilar protects which can be i'm terpreted as marketing facilities may be eligible for public works loans under an opinion submitted to-day by the public works board to Senator Lonergan of Connecfi- cut.
 The question was raised by per- sons in New London who propose to build a system of yards there, calling for extensive employment, if they can obtain a public works loans. Their names were not re- vealed.
 The report of the public works board states that .there is a bare possibility that such a project would be aligible under section POP (c) of the act, which authorizes loans to projects of the character heretofore constructed or carried on, either directly or by public au- thority, or with public aid, to serve the interests of the general public.
 Senator Lonergan said the ad- ministrator has ruled that projects of the character referred to in this section must be clearly devoted to the interests of. the general pub lie. Provisions should be made to secure, for the, public, elements of protection comparable to those enjoyed where such facilities are publicIY owned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
PALACE

Emperor Jones' which is only the fourth play of the great play wright, Eugene O'Neil, to be filmed, is the feature attraction at the Police Palace today and tomor-
 row. This picture marks the screen debut of Paul Robeson, famous concert singer and actor. The O'Neil play has been pre- Jones about to flee from his voo- doo-supported throne, the life of the outlawed porter is portrayed in brief slices leading up to the event. full day when he is washed ashore on a tropical island, fugitive from justice.
 His rise and fall, his avarice, his romances, his arrogance and his egotism, are all pictured, whereas, in the original, Jones' sins and transgressions are only discovered when ghosts of them turn up to be-devil him as he barges de1ir- iously through the forest. The task of establishing Jones prior to the O'Neil portion of the picture was entrusted to Du Bose Heyward, author of "Porgy" and
 "Mamba's Daughters and we'll known for his authentic studies of life. Dudley Digges plays Smithers, in the story.
 Fredi Washington plays Jones' Harlem-sweetheart and Ruby Elzy his home town girl. His pal, Jeff, is played by Frank Wilson. The added screen featurettes shown on the same program are a Laurel and Hardy comedy "Busy Bodies", Beauty and Bus, Silly Symphony 'The Pied Piper" and the movietone news.
 Continuous performance starting
 at one o'clock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30

laws, Alabama votes Nov 2. with little prospect of repeal: Nebraska, West Virginia, South Dakota ana wyoming will vote in 1894. The liquor control plans already devised follow roughly the same pattern with the saloon outlawed In practically all states. ,,, California and Connecticut, will
 allow the sale of packaged liquor
 for consumption off the premises of the seller. Wines may be served only with meals at hotels and res-
 Delaware, and New Mexico. will permit the sale of packaged liquor through groceries and deli catessens with on-the-premises consumption permitted in hotels restaurants, and clubs.
 New York's traffic will be regu-- lated by the state commission set up to regulate beer. but detailed rules are not complete.
 Montana will have state liquor stores.
 Neyeda's control law provides for local rule and special liquor boards.
 New Hampshire will permit free sale of ales, beers and wines or no more than per cent strength. New Jersey has its old tavern and inn" statutes which will serve until new laws are passed. Arizona is working out a con- trol plan of packaged sales. states where commissions or legislative committees are consid- l ering control plans are: Illinois Iowa. Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri. Ohio, Oregon Rhode Island, Virginia and Wiscon- sin. o, Colorado, Louisiana, Pennsyl- vania. Maryland and Maine plan legislative sessions to work ou' control methods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
GARDEN

Charlie Chan's Greatest Case" the new Fox production depicting the latest adventures of that fa- nous Hawaiian detective, receives it's final screenings at the New Garden theater to-day. The, picture reunites the three personalities that have carried the inimitable Charlie Chan to the heights of screen pop ularity. It is an all-new story-a vastly different situation and an expressing atmosphere in which Charlie Chan solves his greatest and most intricate case. Warner Gland again portrays this bland detective whose quaint and human philosophy have delighted audiences for years. Earl Derr Biggers whose vigorous pen cre- ated this picturesque character, has here placed him in a situation uri- precedented in detective literature. Hamilton MacFadlen did the di- recting. Heather Angel has the leading feminine role in this film, and 1t is her biggest screen part to date.
 The companion feature is "I Loved Woman" with Edward C.. Robinson and Kay Francis. The mighty Robinson! The divine Francis! Together-because at last the screen has found a story big enough for both. Imagine the clash-the drama-the explosion when she whispers at last that she loves him-him and many other men! In addition there is some mighty fine feaurettes.
 Coming tomorrow for two days Is Fix Films Estate Fair" Eight screen stars, a prize story of fic- tion, and a champion of the animal world are the blue ribbon array of Fox Films "State Fair" Janet Gaynor. Will Rogers, Lew Ayres, Sally Eilers, Norman Foster, Louise Dresser, Frank Craven and Victor Jory are the stars of the produce ton which is directed by Henry King. The novel "State Fair" is the prize story. Written by Phil Stong 1t won the Literary Guild award and broke into the ranks of sensational best-sellers. Acclaimed by critics and readers as combining romance, comedy and color with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30

1AVAl 6SO Asl
 "The 4os then turned her atten- tion to the other rum runner" said Coyle, "but lost her due to the delay over the Frances. When we returned to where the collision occurred the Frances was gone but we picked her up about a mile away and near shore. She was near to sinking and finally did before we had a chance o trans- fer all her cargo.
 The names of the men under arrest were not immediately dis closed. The Frances was listed as from Newport, R. l., and word from there indicated the vessel As one of the fastest in this area.
 Most of the firing heard by resi- dents at waterford and Black Point Coyle said, was made during the Chase of the second rum runner.
 The 404 bore several large holes in her side which resembled one- pounders and bullets but Coyle said the patrol boat was not struck in the firing.
 To-day's encounter again signi- fled the intensive activity of the COUSC SuaTu uSdiHSL rum IuhhihS All the Long Island Sound and Block Island area, where several boats recently have bene captured. Another Capture
 New London, Conn, Oct 30.- (UP)-Captured by coast guards who found 1000 cases of liquor hidden under a load of fish, the two masted schooner "Lucia' from Gloucester, Mass, was tied up at the coast guard base here to-day. and her crew of eight was under arrest.
 The schooner was overhauled off Southwest Ledge lighthouse. :. The members of the c rew said they were Peter Bruce, Revere, Mass: John Flaherty, Portland, Me. w. Dooley, Hast Boston, Mass; A. Dunn, Cambridge. Mass; Chester Martin, New York: James Martin, Portland, Me; John Savage, Brook lyn, and Patrick Romer, New York.
 The ships papers showed Henry A. Barrett as captain but none of the men admitted he was Barrett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
World Gold Markets
 Are To Be Raided
tContinued from Page Il

, small, so that the effect of the first buying probably had been discounted already.
 Paris Watches Closely Paris, Oct. 30-(UP)-The Bank of France watched closely today
 President Roosevelt's plan to buy gold abroad, and awaited disclos-
 ure of the extent of his buying be- | fore planning measures to protect
 Frances S1,00O,0O0,000 francs of
 gold( $4,S20,030,000)
 There was speculation whether the president would limit his pur- chases to a level which would not upset present economic equilibri- um or would proceed with a raid on foreign gold reserves which would result in a new war between dollar and pound, bringing further difficulties to France as the leading | gold nation.
 A possible conference among gold standard nations was fore
 seen, to decide policy.
 Paris, Oct. 30-(UP)-France's $ long fight against threats at her gold based currency was intensi- ned tOQay aIter FTeSlueuI ISooSSS-
 velt,s decision to buy gold abroad. A question as to whether the
 gold standard was threatened arose anew.
 Paul Raynald, former finance
 minister, exhorted France to rea- lize that a strong government alone could avert monetary deba-
 cle. He defended American policy and said that Great Britain must accept responsibility for any
 money war.
 Gold Price Up Again Washington, Oct 3O-(UP)-The
 government today raised its price
 on newly mined American gold to $31.96 an ounce from the $31.S2 level of Saturday. The price was an
 overnight advance of IA cents an
 ounce. Today's Washington price was 55 cents above the world price set in London on the basis of the early low for the pound.
 The London price today was 1Sl shillings 1-2 pence, up l shilling 6 1-2 pence from Saturday. On the basis of the opening of the pound in London ($4.7S 3-4) this was equivalent to s31.41 an ounce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
In The Local
 TheAterS
STATE

"The Kennel Murder Case" a Warner Brothers picture, heading the double feature program at the State today and tomorrow brings William Powell back to tho screen in his pet role. That of Philo Vance; the famous detective char acter created by s. s. Van Dine.
 Powell made some of his first great screen successes in the role of this character. playing the part in "The Bishop Murder Case, "The Canary Murder Case" and "The Benson Murder Case" 'The Kennel Murder Case' is considered inc most baffling and thrilling pic ture of all the $. s. Van Dine stories in which Powell has starred
 The action is swift moving. start ing with the murder of prize Scottie and involving the staying of two men and the attempted murder of a third. Mystery piles on mystery as Philo Vance unrav- els the crimes in which seven sus- pects have both the opportunity and the motive for the killings.
 There is more of romance in the underlying theme than the usual detective story including a love af- fair between the niece of the mur- dered men and a titled English man as well as a cltZ1destine affair and a mad infatuation on the part of the uncle for his ward.
 Playing in support of Powell are Mary Astore. as his leading lady, Eugene Palette as Sergeant Heath, a part which he has played with Powell in the previous Van Dine stories, Ralph Morgan. Helen Vim son, Jack La Rue, Paul Cavanaugh, Robert Barrat. Arthur Hohl..
 The companion feature is the comedy hit "Aggie Appleby, Maker of Men," featuring Wynne Gibson, Charles Farrell. Zasu Pitts and William Garagan.
 Wednesday brings another dou- ble feature program to include Barbara Stanwyck in Ever in My Heart" and Chance At Heaven" with Joel McCrea and Ginger Rog- CTS.
 watch for the announcement of the bridge tournament to begin shortly at, the State.
 Panama has a new movement lower import tariffs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30

expressed otherwise to sell dollars in the world market to depreciate them.
 It had been believed the pres ident would give his domestinl pur- chase plan a more extensive trial before such 0 drastic change.
 London Secs Threat London, Oct. 30-(UP)-The open market gold rate was raised sharply today after news of Presi- dent Roosevelt's decison to buy gold, in the world market. The American dollar dropped in value in London and Paris.
 Today's London gold rate was set at 131 shillings 1-3 pence. in- cluding Q premium of 9 pence on the French franc. This rate was $31.4OS cents a fine ounce at the latest exchange rate of SAYS 3-4. Saturdays rate was 129 shillings of 8 1-2 pence, which at SAYS 3-4 would have been .$31.035
 Thus there was Q rise of 37.1 cents, which left the world rate still 41.2 cents below the price sci at Washington for Saturday.
 The pound, after opening today at $4.S0 1-2, up 1-4 cents from Saturdays close, receded to $4.7s 3-4. In Paris the franc opened al 1877 to tho dollar (5.963 cents a franc) against 17.27 (5.794 cents) at the close Saturday.
 Some unofficial quarters saw in the presidents gold policy a wea- pon to be used in the war debt ne gotiations which Sir Frederick Leith- Ross is conducting at Wash ington.
 1t was pointed out that if Great Britain adopted a currency policy similar to Mir. Roosevelt's, the task of raising American commmodity prices would be eased considerably, and that the United States might make an attractive debt offer. II If Leith- Ross proved unable tc cHmm init himself on British policy 1t was said, 1t was likely the debt negotiations would prove sterile.
 The gold announcement had the following immediate effects:
 (1)-The dollar deprecated in terms of sterling;
 (2) Sterling Appreciated ln terms of the French franc;
 (3)-The price of gold, fixed in relation to the franc, rose;
 (4)-Bull spectators in South African gold mining shares reaped a harvest here.
 Market circles seemed inclined to ignore the fact that the United states arrangements to buy gold were not completed, that purchas- cs were unlikely for several days and that even then they would be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
HAVANA STRIKE
 PROVES FAILURE
Labor Forces Tried to Start 48-HOur St0ppage
 of All Work

Havana, oct 3O-UP)-The Na> tional Confederation of Labor failed today to enforce 4s-hour general strike Many of the work ers units refused to go out in the demonstration, which began ofii- cially at midnight. Traffic proceed ed under normal conditions al- though three bombings - which have recently become nightly fea- ture in Havana--ushered in today's demonstration.
 The first bomb exploded outside d printing establishment. Anpther was set off in street car, and the third shattered the glass of a com mercial house. There were no cas- ualties.
 Because of the failure ofworkers generally to respond to its call. the Confederation of Labor announced that the strike would begin" at midnight tonight. e delay of 24 hours.