davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-23
Energetic Kansas Drink.
(New York Times.)


 Apparently Kansas is to have no immediate chance to vote on repeal Her Attorney General will protect her against the ravages of Three Point Two In The Kansas Repealist a reprehensble monthly that has been allowed to reach second number in the perfect Commonwealth, MT. Ernest Dewey recording his own experience "The Evou- tion of Drinker,' shows that, might have been expected the Sunflower folk always obsessed with violent emotion, when it drinks wants violent drink. Kansas liquor lis gauged by other standard than it's power" For more than fifty years Dry propagandists have educated the young to believe that liquor isn't made to drink but to get drunk
 Todays youthful tippers of both sexes
 drink solely to get drunk
 So did their elders. If they thirsty they parook adolescents of stuff that would have had it's proper paint remover In time MT. Dewey learned civilized habits. In his wanderings about the world he found that he wine drnker. Strong waters lost their flavor. Deprived of the caress of sherry "the enchanting tang of and normal delrious potions-'white mule,' that kicks further than Apollo ever darted and
 cheap liquor with potency by volume
 equivalent to equal solution mixed of
 laudanum, hasheesh Hostetters Bitters,
 ether and gasoline.
 MT. Dewey true to wine, forgets the mitigat- ing beer. In spite of the Attorney General there is hardly town of any consequence in which 3.2 beer cannot be bought today" says another writer Marion Ellet complains that "a bunch of Prohibi- tion drunks on road near Topeka almost crashed into peaceable beer party coming on from Kansas City" Kansas do move. At State after State votes to strike the Eighteenth Amendment out of the Constitution, may not thought of revenue thrown away pierce that head so long bent, as the State motto puts it. on getting to the stars through rough going?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-23
MISS MARY PULLEN TO
 VISIT GRANDMOTHER IN
 SKAGWAY DURING SUMMER

Miss Mary Pullen passed through Juneau last evening on the Can- adian National steamer Prince George on her way to Skagway to visit her grandmother, Mrs. Har- riet Pullen, owner of the famous Pullen House in that city.
 Miss Pullen, who has been teach ing school at Kodiak for the last several years, went south several weeks ago and has been visiting her family in Portland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-23

one hour. Mrs. Roosevelt took notes of all he said and promised the copper situation, relative to Ari- zona, would be presented to the proper administration officials.
 MT. Herner lett Juneau five or six years ago. He was connected with the mining operations at Thane and since leaving the north has been associated in an official capacity with copper companies in the Western State. principally Ar izona.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-23
TheWhife ( (.oCIkafoo
5 Misnos G. Eberharr

SYNOPSIS: ETpin p old French hOf, f.fH scene 0f tir0 9husffy ,tsses SltHdedh and SHr Irtf, third bOdU 'rHmPied ,ri of q huge OM pidno "snr .t for She's sdfefB. shisr- t~ ~' Vid Lorn the deftrtire LF
 Iirders are cOHHef;fd Tu ,n tempt to serHre q foL,u su Ot ,rhich Sue M,St pp"r,
 to her fathers mIiiOpS |; ;rd C., r.t hdd been q Oh0silB si"h Lgto. %h.t. .s dedA lifted the Di0l.n Id.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-23

Here is nice little problem in mathematics. Three or four months ago steel operations were down to 12 per cent of capacity. After two and half months of three point two beer addition steel operations have advanced to 50 per cent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-23
AUTO DRIVERS. ATTENTION!

All operators licenses expired May S1. If you drive a car you must have a license. Fee $l.00.
 A. w. HENNING, rsadv. ~@, City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-23

President Lewis of the Juneau Water Company says we'll have 100 per cent water next winter. Oh, we'll if we don't we can fall back on three point two beer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-23

The Anti-Saloon League creed: "If at first they don't vote dry, try, try again"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-23

An unimportant is who has not been mentioned being on the Morgan bargain list (Ohio State Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-23

As indicated by the States which thus far have voted on repeal, the question is not whether this country is wet, but how wet-(Buffalo Courier -Ex- preSs)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-23

Sometimes 1t would almost seem that in the American definition taxpayer is any guy who isn't smart enough to get out of doing it-(Boston Herald)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-23

MT. Morgan explains that he paid an income l tax in England because the law made him pay
 Now are you satisfed?- -(Washington PostD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-23

! Now that they've started Kidnapping folks from
 the bathroom the moral is always lock the door before you hop into the tub-(Ohio State Journal)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-07
ARBOR DAY TO
BE OBSERVED
WoMAN'S CLUB MAKES AN.
NoUNcEMENT OF COM.
ING EVENT

The Key West Woman'a Club
through IFS American Citizenship
Department. Mrs. William J. phe-
Ian. chairman, announces that
Friday. January IS. has been des-
ignated Arbor Day in Florida, and
all schools are asked to observe
this date by planting trees. This
day might well be observed By
everyone wishing 10 assist in beau
tifying Key West. by planting
trees on this date, IL is pointed
out.
Those in charge Of the WomaIfs
Club nursery. Duyal street. would
appreciate receiving rooted plants
and cuttings for distribution. IL
was voted al 4 meeting Of this club
last Tuesday, that members would
root plants and trees for the bene-
fit Of this nursery. and anyone else
wishing to contribute 10 this bene-
fit, their offerings will be gladly
accepted The nursery distributes
plants and trees free 70 all who
wish them for Identification plr-
poses. II Is hoped that Arbor Dag
may be observed with appropriate
programs IA this city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-07
Relief Workers Receive
First Pay Day OF 1893

This day is the first pay
day for, employees of the Mon
roe County Unemployment
Council since the year
1888 began. There was a
distribution of 1916.
While the allotment foI
Monroe for January has not
been announced as yet,
authority has been granted
to use the revolving fund of
$1,000 that is held by Treas
urer E. A. Strunk, Jr.
Following these instruc-
tions men are being selected
today to be put to work on
various projects Monday,
Already rs have been named
and other names will be
added to the list.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-07
Judge Harris To Preside
During Trial OF F. Pine

Judge j. Vining Harris
will leave tomorrow after
noon for Miami. Monday
morning he will preside at
the trial of Fred Pine, county
solicitor.
Yesterday the judge re-
.ceived a telegram from Gov
ernor David Sholtz asking
him if he would take the as
signment, as Judge Collins of
Miami is disqualified.
Judge Harris Immediately
replied in the affirmative,
and was later advised that
the order would be sent
direct to the clerk of court
in Miami.
This trial will be the fourth
that Solicitor Pine has had.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-07
INQUIRIES in
| TWO FIRESLAST
NIGHT STARTED
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY AND
INTERSTATE COMMERCE
COMMISSION BUILDING IN
WASHINGTON DAMAGED
tny AssocIated Press.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Series
of inquiries were begun today by
federal and LOCAL officials to de-
termine the origin of fires during
the night at the Catholic univer-
sity and new interstate commerce
commission building.
The Investigations centered
maiHy about the possibility of in
|cendiarism and sabotage.
Police held man who gave his
name as Justin Harrison of Wash
ington, in connection with the fire
at the Catholic university, but
they expressed belief that he did
not set the fire which caused
damage estimated at $4,000.
The fire in the interstate COM
merce commission building dam
aged the incompleted structure to
the extent of $4,000 to $780,
900.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-07
NO HARMONY in
PLAN TO RAISE
INCOME TAXES
PROPOSAL BY DEMOCRATS is
CAUSE OF DIVISION AMONG
MEMBERS OF oRGANIZA-
TIoN; MAY DROP IDEA
Uly Associated Press1

KS
WASHINGTON, Jan. o.
The democratic plan to i'm
crease income tax rates to
wartime levels created such a
division in party ranks, there
are indications today that the
idea might be dropped.
As ominous hints of discord
and opposition appeared
among democrats there came
from republican quarters
signs that If any new budget
balancing taxes are to be PRO-
posed, a drive may be made
for a sales tax to which Presi-
dent-elect Roosevelt is oppos.
ed.
Speaker Garner told news
papermen in vigorous terms
he has not broken with Roose-
velt over any proposed tax
raising plans, and would like
to see the income levy base
broadened to bring in rev.
enue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-07
PROFESSOR OF
HARVARD HELD
FOR HEARING
GERMAN CONSULAR AUTHOR
TIES FILE CHARGES; SAID
TO HAVE FRAUDULENTLY
OBTAINED MONEY
cry Associated PreSsl

BOSTON, Jan. IA Harvard
professor was summoned to fed
eral court today for hearing on
charges by German consular auth
critics that he was former Ber-
lin banker wanted there for
fraudulently obtaining more than
$750,000.
He is DIR. FREDERICK Normano,
writer. and lecturer on economics,
who was arrested at his Cambridge
home and held without bail.
The charge preferred by Ger
man consular authorities alleges
he is Isaac Levin, sought for three
years by German authorities.
He is alleged to have forged and
issued bills of exchange, a part of
which were discounted and sold.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-07

But, it now develops, the Jap
anese were already on the move.
When the outbreak came suddenly
at Shanhaikwan, where the Great
Wall of China touches the sea,
there were plenty of Japanese
troops on hand to drive the Chinese
defenders out of that town in
order.
Furthermore it developed that
General Nobuyoshi Muto, the JAP
anese emperor's plenipotentiary in
,Manchukuo, had feinforcements
in reserve few miles north of
Shanhaikwan at Suichung while
another division was in the inter
national treaty districS around
Tientsin. There were naval units
too off Shanhaikwan.
Neutral military observers be-
lieve that with the Chinese driven
from Shanhaikwan and the Jap
anese astride the Great Wall,
Changes chief transport line to
southwestern Jehol is blocked, thus
protecting the southern flanks of
any force moving westward into
Jehol.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-07
Chinese Leaders Declare
They Are Determined To-
Defend Drive Antic.
ipated By Japs
tny As.ocIated Pressl

SHANGHAI, Jan. T.
Spread of an unofficial
war between Japan and
China i'm Northern China
was regarded in foreign
circles today as an i'm
minent possibility.
1t was estimated that at
least 5000 Japanese
troops are now concen-
trated at Shankaikwan,
China's northern railway
terminal, which Japanese
captured this week, and
the Chinese are reported
to be rushing reinforce
ments to ChinWangtaO,
port on the Yellow Sea 10
miles westward.
4 Fl 4
kilograms were pouring
| in on the national govern
ment at Marking from
ari us war lords
throughout China, asking
for orders to march
against the japanese.
Chinese leaders declar-
ed they were determined
to defend Jehol against an
anticipated Japanese
drive to bring that terri
tory within the Manchu-
kuo boundary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-07
REDUCE NUMBER
BANK EXAMINERS
in THIS STATE
COMPTROLLER MAKES AN
NoUNCEMENT OF HAVING
CUT NUMBER OF OFFICIALS
FROM TWELVE TO SEVEN
,nx ASSOCIATED I.ressl

TALLAHASSEE, Jan. T.
Comptroller ]. M. Lee today an
nounced he has reduced the num-
Der of state bank examiners from
II to seven and said the reduced
staff means savings of approx
mately $40, 900 annually.
Those announced as dropped
from the staff are p. L. Etheridge,
Tampa; C. v. Baumgardner, Mi
ami; Sherman Drawdy, Leesbury;
II. c. Hawkins, Daytona Beach; A.
w. Saarinen, Miami; Robert
Stuart, Tampa; j. E. Amos, of
Tallahassee, former examiner, re-
signed when his, father retired
from the comptroller's office, and
Paul Hale, of DeLand and j. v.
Chapman, of Jacksonville, were
added to the staff.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-07
Immense Number Of japanese
Concentrate For Impending Fight
With Chinese In Northern China
Funeral Rites For
Coolidge Held Today
tBy Associated Press,

NORTHAMPTON, Jan. r.
The nation he served paid its last
honors today to Calvin Coolidge,
thirtieth president of the United
States.
Friends, neighbors and leaders
in public life where he once
walked, and high and lowly, joined
to pay final respects in a brief
simple funeral service, such as he
would have wished.
President Hoover, who took up
the burden Coolidge laid down in
Washington nearly four years
ago, the vice president, chief JUS
tice of United States, and others
in the national government and
chief executives of the states of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-07
Dr.. Britain Arrives In
Key West This Morning

DIR. c. d. Britain, Of Jackson
vile. executive secretary Of the
Florida Baptist Convention. was
an arrival over the East Coast this
morning.
DR.. Britain viii preside at the
services In the First Baptist
church tomorrow morning. He wfIl
be the guest Of Rev. and Mrs. W.
n. Page, at the Baptist pzssoriurr.
during bis stay, leaving Sunday
mftegnoon on the return.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-07
.SYMONETTE MADE
DEPUTY SHERIFF
TOOK OATH OF OFFICE THIS
MORNING; RETURNED TO
CITY YESTERDAY

c. G. Symonettc this morning
took the oath of office to serve as
deputy sheriff during the term of
Sheriff Karl o. Thompson.
The deputy and his family will.
within a short time, move from his
residence at $50 Elizabeth street
and occupy the quarters in front
of the Jail in the court house
square.
Mr.. and Mrs. Symonette return
ed yesterday from Tallahassee
where they attended the Inaugural.
tion of Governor David Sholtx.
Before this they were visiting rela-
tives in Thomasvilie, Ga.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-07
FERN CHAPTER
INSTALLS ITS
NEW OFFICERS
EXCELLENT PROGRAM Rem.
DERED IN CONNECTION
WITH CEREMONIES AT
SCOTTISH RITE HALL

Public installation of officers
in Fern Chapter No. 81, Order
Eastern Star attracted large
number of members of this order,
Masonic fraternities, and friends
of the chapter, to Scottish Rite
hall last night where the beautiful
ceremonies were conducted. The
address of the evening was made
by Jerry Trevor, District Deputy,
Grand Master of Florida, and the
following program was presented
Grand Installing officer, Myrtle
Lowe Huston; Grand Installing
Marshall, Bernice Park; Grand
Chaplain, Ethel Watkins; Crane
organist. Rida Laid.
Officers Installed
Mary Adams Lowe, worth,
matron; Everett r. Albury, worth,
| patron: Lucy Goshorn, associat,
matron; G. N. Goshorn, associate
patron; secretary, Irene Adams
treasurer, BERTHE Higgs; conduc
trcss. Catherine Williams; associ
ate conductress, Nellie Louise Rus
sell; chaplain. Matilda Lowe: mar
shall, Mary F. Landlord; organist
Myrtle Lowe Huston.
Adah, Isabelle DUNCAN; Ruth
lIrma Gwin; Esther, Amelia Camus
Martha, Fay DuPuis; Eleeta, Mac!
Smith; Warder, Inez steadman
Sentinel. Fernando Camug.
Presentation Of jewels to worth,
matron, Annie Sharpley; WORTH
patron, John r. Leach, by Crane
Installing Officer Myrtle Huston
Jewel bearers. June DuPuis an,
Oliver Saunders.
Music for the ceremonies wa
furnished by Lena BerTaIdi. Ella
Williams. Marie Russell.
Vocal selection were by Mrs
james Roberts. with piano &C.
compartment by Mrs. r. Ber-
nard Roberts; Joe Lopez and .
quintette from the Robert J. Per
Try Chapter. Order DeAoiay com
posed Of the following members,
Joe Lopez. Joe Gates. James Garry.
Jack Baker. John Kirxchenbaum.
Miss Janice Haioney gave vocal
selection with accompaniment
by Mary Elizabeth GriIlOn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-07
Harry BoydjjiGn Arrives
Here On Business Visit

Harry Boy2jian. one Of the
brothers who made extensive pur-
chases Of real estate in Key West
some years ag6. arrived yesterday
from Miami.
Mr., Boyaiian came for the pur-
pose Of attending to the business
affairs Of his brother-in-law. the
late Joseph Damian, who died
some weeks ago at Lake Saranae,
N. Y.
After completing the business
he left over the East Coast on the
afternoon train.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-07
Actual Work Starts In
Repairs To Porter Dock

IL IL estimated by Charles lay
Tor. manager Of the company. that
between $50 and roo piling will
be used before the work 10 COM
plesed.
J. n. Roberts, well known dock
builder. 10 in charge Of the work
and Is assisted By Rey Potter. fer
many years eonneeted ~ith sAe r.
E. C.. railway eampany.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-07

(By Associated Preksy
The fresh Japanese-Chinese
clash at Shanhaikwan has added
to the troubles of Chang Hsiao-
LANG, youthful ex-war lord of old
Manchuria.
Driven from his patrimony after
Japanese occupation of Mukden
in September, 1881, Chang has for
a year or more made his head
quarters in Peiping.
Nominally he was commander
on behalf of the Marking regime,
of all northern China, including
Jehol and the new province of
Charhar erected from the west
ward section of Inner Mongolia.
The eastward section of that value
lily defined district went under
Japanese influence some time ago.
Three months ago the Japanese
frankly announced their intention
to annex Jehol to the infant state
Iof Manchukuo and Chang has been
under pressure from Marking to
resist such a move. A fortnight
ago he let it be known that three
picked brigades had been ordered
to the Jehol border.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-07
Cuba Sails For HAVANA
Carrying So Passengers

The steamer Cuba sailed this
afternoon 1915 o'clock for Ha-
vana with Sc passengers. She ar
rived yesterday from Cuba with
rs passengers, % aliens.
Coast guard cutter Saukee ar
rived yesterday and is at the sub
marine base whore changes and
installations are being made in
the sanitary arrangements.
Tanker Gulf Spray is in port
wiz a cargo of gasoline for the
local distributing agency.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-07

The first piIiag in the extensive
plans OF repairing the Porter dock
facilities was driven shortly before
. o'sloek this morning.
This 10 the actual start of the
work which will extend over .
period of ere month. IL IL estimat-
ed. during which time the entire
dock viii BE renovated. new pilinx
and decking being placed where
needed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-07

his native New England were
there.
In the congregation that filled a
few hundred seats of Jonathan
Edwards Congregational church
were also Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt
and James Roosevelt, wife and son
of the president-elect.
Outside, beneath chill grey
sky, the crowd which was unable
to gain admittance, stood silently
with heads bowed as services
moved to a close.
They parted to form a reverent
lane through which the casket was
borne later to a motor hearse in
which it began a 1O0-mile drive to
the old homestead at Plymouth,
Vermont, there to be laid to rest
in the family burial plot.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-07
ATTENTION. ELKs

All members of Key West Lodge
No. 55l, are summoned to be at
the lodge room Sunday afternoon
at $50 o'clock, for the purpose of
attending the funeral of our late
Brother Charles r. Curry.
HoLLoN r. BERvALDI.
Exalted Ruler.
g. n. GoSHoRN,
Secretary. ian7-1s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-07
William H. Malone
New Mayor Of City
Elected Last Night By
City Council; Sworn
In At City Hall This
Morning

William H. Malone was
elected mayor of the city of
Key West by the city coun-
ell at its regular meeting
last night, succeeding the
late Mayor Leslie A. Curry,
to serve for the unexpired
term.
MIR. MaIone's name was
placed in nomination by
Councilman William Mon.
salvatge, and on roll call all
councilmen voted in favor
excepting Councilman s.
Owen Sawyer, who registered
a dissenting vote. There
were no other names offered
at the meeting for the posi-
ton.
This morning at 1915
o'clock at the city hall, MIR.
Malone took the oath of of.
flee which was administered
by Miss Mary F. Whitmarsh,
notary public, who is also MIR.
Malone's private secretary in
his law offices.
AT the conclusion of the
ceremonies, MIR. Malone
gave a short address thank
ing the councilmen for the
selection made, and assured
those present that he WOULD
make every effort possible to
give an administration OF
the affairs of the office
which he hoped would prove
satisfactory to all concerned.
Following the induction OF
the new mayor into office,
the siren on the fire APP
paratus was sounded and the
fire bell in the city hall tower
was rung in welcome to the
new mayor.
At this juncture Mayor
Malone entered his auto
mobile which was followed
by several other cars bear
ing members of the city coun-
Gil and other officials, and
the motorcade proceeded up
Duval street to the law of
flee of the new mayor amid
the sounding of automobile
horns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-07
NO SESSION OF
COURT MONDAY

Criminal court will not convene
in Key West Monday morning as
scheduled, because of Judge J.
VinIng Harris being assigned to
preside at the trail of County
Solicitor Fred Pine in Miami Mon
day.
Court viii meet as usual, how
ever. Monday morning and will
be Immediately recessed by
Sheriff Karl o. Thompson, until
the return of Judge Harris, which
is expected to be the latter part
OF next week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-07
FORMER UNITED
STATES SENATOR
GUY COFF dies
DEATH CAME AT HIS WINTER
RESIDENCE IN THOMAS
WILLIE, GA; WAS MEMBER
OF GEN. PERSHINc'S STAFF
tny Assorlasra rressD

TOWNSVILLE, Jan. T.
Death came TO former United
States Senator Guy Goff. of
West Virginia, at his winter
residence here today.
He was 81 and retired from
national life at the end Of his
term in 1881 because of III
health.
At the outbreak of the
World War he was in the
judge advocate generals de-
partment Of the army and lat
er was a member of General
PerShing's staff.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-07
Public schools OF City
Win Reopen On Monday

All Of the Monroe County public
schools, which closed two weeks
ago for the Christmas holidays,
viii reopen on Monday morning.
Maay OF the faculty members
went on vacation trips at the clos
ing time, while others remained
here enjoying the holidays.
Tn schools win start again on
Mondhs looking forward TO good
school tsrTn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-07
uspRoFITABLE THEFT

DETROTT-w Walter r. Ewars,
salesman Of this city, reported 70
police that the candy stoien from
his car recently was made Of wood
ard used for display.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-07

The first resulted in a mis-
trial and the second in ac-
|quittal. He was later ar
raigned on another charge,
This trial resulted in a mis-
trial and this coming trial is
on the same charges of mis-.
tfeasance and malfeasance in
office.