davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-28
DAUGHTER BORN
AT LAYMON HOME

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Laymon
announce the birth of = daughter.
Christmas morning in their quar-
tiers At the army barracks.
The little lady weighed nine
pounds. She and her mother are
doing nicely. The baby is to be
named Shirley Lou.
Mrs. Laynaon was formerly Miss
Marjorie Bethel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-28
VALLEY
81 WlGaAss Bu,soa IIlowe,uk

SYNOPSIS. ~ fhe hefp " Tena-s
OF, Ri0s0hee fIldiu5l iCItOBs he had
be1riended, Curt TefHys01t aud
Paul, his partner. haze escaped
the Rlos0hees and are taking their
friend Ralph Nichols, badly tO0ustd-
ed, to the Canadian lake rghere
Curtis plane Is hidden. Curt has
temporarily abandoned his hunt
for igor KdrdkhGn. s0edlthv crook,
to net Ralph 10 hospital Curt
hopes TO hare HetUs Of Sonyn Vol
has run aaOdp to Rdrdksan, from
band Of Kl0s0hee indians his party
Just has halted. Tenjt-O0 has talked
Nth them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-28
GETS PUNCHED FOR REMARK

CHICAGO.-Mrs. Emma Col.
wyn Of this city was arrested for
punching Miss Carrie Joseph. who
said 20 her. Fancy your being ~
large when the roo wants speeS-
SnenS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-28

Mrs. T. w. Moses, of Nashville,
Tenn, and nieces, Misses Marie
and Ruth Reinhardt, came in from
Miami yesterday on the Havana
special, spent the afternoon as
guests of friends, and returned on
the afternoon train.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-28

Mrs. Hermann Appel and
daughter Iona, of New York, who
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ruben Appel for several weeks,
left yesterday afternoon for Mi
ami, to spend a week, accompan-
led by Mrs. Rubin Appel and
daughter, Rose.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-28

Gilbert Demeritt, who was in
Key West for few days with rel
atives, left yesterday afternoon
for the conservation camp at Law
tey, Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-28

t1dAuAsAlf
VS.. sst
VILLA W. Dupont.
Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
It appearing by the sworn bill
filed I'm the above stated cause that
VILLA w. DUPONT. the defendant
therein named. Is nonresident of
the State of Florida. and that her
residence is unknown and that she
is over the age of twenty-one years:
IL Is therefore ordered that said nom
resident defendant be and she Ii
hereby required TO appear TO the
bill of complaint filed I'm said cause
on or before Monday, the 2ist day
OF January. A. ID. 1884. otherwise
the allegations of said bill will be
taken as confessed by said de-
PENDANT.
II is further ordered that this or
der be published once each week for
four consecutive weeks In the Key
West Citizen, newspaper published
in said County and State.
This 2fst day % December, 1888.
(SEALl ROSS e. SAWYER,
Clerk Circuit Court.
BY FLORENCE T.. SAWYER.
Deputy Clerk.
JOHN c. SAWYER,
Solicitor for Complainant
decz1-2s. 1885 taBf-iI-iS. 1894
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Bacon,
who were the guests of Mrs. Ba-
cons parents, Captain and Mrs.
Wellington White, during the
Christmas holidays, left on the
afternoon train yesterday for New
York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-28
SPENDS CHANGE

CHIcAGo,-Whsn Robert Co.
rem, aged 16, of this city was ar
rested for stealing woman's
purse, he confessed he had spent
the change but tore up 5000 in
bills fearing they would be trac.
ed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-28
} . . Q . . . . OO8 So DC
PERSONAL MENTION

Allan Knowles, who was
spending several days in Miami
with relatives, returned over the
East Coast yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-28

Marco Mesa, manager of the
Key West branch of one of the
large packing plants, left yester-
day afternoon for a business visit
in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-28

Mr.. Arthur Armayor, who has
been visiting relatives and friends
in Havana, Cuba, returned to his
home yesterday and left immedi-
ately afterward to attend a con-
vention in Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-28

George Gorvas, local business
man, who has been absent from
Key West for some time, came in
over the East Coast yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-28

H. B. Haskins, assistant super
intendent of lighthouses, left on
the Steamship Florida last night
for Tampa, enroute to Anclote
Key for regular inspection of the
lighthouse.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-28

Miss Caroline Herce left on the
p. and o. boat last night for Tam
pa, where she will spend several
weeks with relatives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-28
ECALS

IN CIRCUIT COURT, STATE OF
FLORIDA. TWENTIETH JUDI
CIAL CIRCUIT. MONROE COUN-
Try, IN CHANCEHf.
Charles Romeo DUPONT,
Plaintiff,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-27
LEGISLATIVE PARTIES BACK
 FROM SITk
Fine Trip Reported by Members Going on Gov
 ernment Vessels

Reporting perfect trip and a delightful time in Sitka, part of the legislative party returned this morning from a trip of inspection to the Pioneers Home in Sitka aboard the United States Bureau of Fisheries vessel Widgeon, Capt. Clyde J. Dell and the Alaska Game Commissions boat Seal, Capt. J. O. Sellevold
 Aboard the Seal, in addition to the crew, were Senator and Mrs. James Frawley, Senator and Mrs. Robert s. Bragaw, Senator and Mrs. Thomas J. DeVane, Mrs. J. w. Kehoe, Senator Alfred Lomen, Sen- ator James R. Campbell and Winn Goddard of the Alaska Game Com mission.
 The Seal left Juneau at 1.45 o'clock Saturday morning and ar- rived in Sitka at o'clock on the afternoon of the same day Sat- urday evening the party aboard the Seal went to the Goddard Hot Springs where the members spent the evening as guests of Mrs. F. L. Goddard, returning to Sitka the next morning.
 On the Widge0n
 Those making the trip on the Widgeon, which left Juneau at 8 o'clock Friday evening, arriving at Sitka at o'clock Saturday after noon, were Representative H. II. McCutcheon, of Anchorage, and Joe Green, of Hyder, from the Terri torial House of Representatives; Miss Helen Lund, Miss Roberta Fraser, Miss Jane Farrelly, who are employed in the Senate; Dr. w. H. Chase, of the Bureau of Indian Affairs at Cordova; Miss Grace Pinkston, Miss Bessie Yurman, Tom Bennett and Vern Hoke, all of Juneau. The Widgeon left Sitka for Juneau at noon yesterday.
 On Sunday the members of the Legislature were guests at luncheon given by the Sitka Chamber of Commerce and during the day in- spected the Pioners' Home.
 The Seal left Sitka for the re- turn trip to Juneau at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-27

ceiling was lifted, Evans took the wrong way, said President Franklin Rose, of the Varney Speed Lines, operator of the wrecked plane.
 Evidence
 Evans was probably seeking an emergency landing place and found the field he had picked was a rhu- barb patch which caught the land ing gear. He attempted to rise again suddenly, was confronted with watertower, banked to miss it, and the planes low wing clipped a fence and he bounched off and hit the Arisa house, the evidence reveals.
 Those killed are Pilot Evans Herman Brown. business man and Mrs. Prescott Lodwick, passengers both of Hollywood; Arisa, his wife and four children. aged from one and one half years to 2l: George Flores and Fuentas Teixelro, neigh bors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-27
A. N. B. MEMBERS RETURN HOME AFTER MEETING
Frank G. Johnson Is Re- Elected Grand President
 at Convention Here

Members of the Alaska Native Brotherhood from Sitka who were here attending the convention which was in session for four days last week, left here on the motor ship Roundout, Capt Mark Jacobs, at 2::30 o'clock Sunday morning to return to Sitka.
 Those who returned home fol- lowing the convention were: Frank Price, Ralph Young, Louis Short ridge, Andrew Hope, George Jones, Mark Jacobs, and Peter Simpson. MT. Simpson was the first Presi- dent to head the organization, holding the office from 1912 to 1916.
 Louis Paul who was here for the session, also left for Sitka on the Roundout and will continue from there to his home in Wrangell on the Princeton.
 Members of the organization re- maining in Juneau are: Frank G. Johnson, who was reelected Grand President at the recent meeting, Frank Booth, and William Paul, attorney from Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-27
LAW
 TO BE CHANGED

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Pres- ident Roosevelt moved Saturday to speed up legislation for overhaul ing the Railroad law with the idea of putting his program before Con- gress this week.
 It developed at the White House that two concrete plans have been put before the President.
 For Coordinator
 One plan is to have Federal ccordinator with the power to di- rect congratulations and consolida- tions wholesale to effect economy and efficiency.
 The second plan would call for the pooling of railroad interest for redivision into seven big systems.
 Dictatorship
 A number of other plans have also been submitted including one to have all transportation, rail, highway, air and water under one man directorship.
 All plans are being sifted through an unofficial committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-27
INDIAN DANCES
 ARE ENJOYED BY
 LARGE AUDIENCE
Costumed Performers De- cided Hit Last Sat-
 urday Night

An audience that filled every available seat, with standing room also being at a premium, witnessed the Indian costume dances given by 27 talented performers in the Alaska Native Brotherhood Hall last Saturday night. The ancient danc- es were historically correct nd elicited general approval from the audience. The performance lasted two hours. .t5
 The Alaska Native Brotherhood express appreciation for the large attendance and in this the mem bers of the A. N. B., are joined by the Alaska Native Sisterhood, con- posed of all "Angoo- -Sha," through their President. Mrs. Bessie Miller, The money derived is to help pay off the mortgage on the hall.
 Of the five dances. perhaps "The Moon-'The Man. interpreted by Mrs. Peter Smith and Mrs. Charles Green, proved the most interesting although others elicited much ap- plause.
 Jim Booth. an old man, was the leader of all of the dances. He is of the old school.
 James Clarke and Jack Gamble, in their interpretative dances, were also big hits of the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-27
Joe MoiOry, p Willing to Wait For Big Chance

ST. LOUIS, March 27.-Joc Mow- ry, the St. Louis lad who led the American association las. year in runs scored, base hits and total bases, while batting .348, isn't dis Icouraged because no major league grabbed him up last winter. After all, he's only P, so he has plenty of time.
 Young Mowry grew up with a glove on his hand and as lad practically wore out some of the bleacher seats in Sportsman's park, He played baseball in high school here and at the University of Iowa
 Playing in the outfield for Minne- apolis through the 1892 season, he scored 176 runs-a new league rec ord.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-27

issues to be sold on patriotic ground much as liberty bonds were sold during the war to provide addition al government funds for public works.
 The theory is that such public works would start the wheels of industry. Rexford C. Tugwell, one of President Roosevelt's economic advisers, has proposed such an is sue. ass
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-27
VATI ....J VRETl9 NEnNEV No. 4.-Nationa Budgets \ ~ Use1 V oAS NAOlVAR and Sound Currency
EDITORS NOTE: This is the fourth Of series Of daily arti- cIes dealing with problems un- derlying the monetary crisis.
By J. R. BRACKET

NEW YORK, March 27-A prin- cipal factor in maintaining the soundness of a nations currency is preservation of it's eredit-an end toward which vigorous efforts are now being made at Washington.
 How this can be done is ques- tion arousing adherents on both sides Of the general questions of whether a governments budget needs to be. balanced in times of stress and whether such a govern ment's credit is not unlimited des- pite and whatever the status of the budget.
 When Budgets Don't Balance
 If a government fails to balance it's budget year after year, a deficit may accumulate which cannot be paid through taxation since, in a period of stress, it may be impos- sible to collect sufficient taxes.
 To pay expenses such a govern ment may be forced into issuing flat money which is currency based on nothing more than the govern nent's promise to pay at some fu- ture date.
 If the government uses such cur rency to pay it's obligations it will dilute the nations money supply with the result each unit of the currency will have less purchasing power.
 Germany's Example Cited
 In Germany, for example, after the war this expansion proceeded to such an extent that the currency became literally worth less than the paper it was printed on.
 The new currency provided in the present situation is not being used by the government to pay expans- es, as was the case in Germany. It finds it's way into circula ton through the banks and will get into circulation only so far as bank depositors withdraw their money
 The national debt of the United States at the end of the fiscal year ended June 30, 1892, was about sl9,50o, ,oe0,00o. not as high as in 1919, right after the war, when il was $25,500,000,O 900.
 But in terms of it's burden on the people the debt today may be larg- CT than the 1919 debt because thi, is a time of depression and 1els was a time of prosperity. It was in other words, easier to coliect taxes and to borrow money be. cause the nation had more money
 President Roosevelt has proposec budget reduction of from $500. 100000 to s70o, 100000 which he be. lieves will bring expenses and re- ceipts into balance. On this basis officials see necessary governmeni borrowing rendered easier because oe this added indication of the na- 1i6nig intention to maintain the pta,ers lleve pfoposed large bond
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-27
By J. R. BRACKETT

NEW YORK, March 27.-Wage and salary cutting in American industry seems to have passed the zenith and now to be on the de- cline, the National Industrial Con ference Board reports following a questionnaire survey of 1,236 con cerns covering the period from January, 1880, to February, 1883.
 The number of cuts in January this year dropped about 20 per cent. as compared with January, 1892, whereas in the previous years of the depression the number of cuts increased by 100 per cent or more in January. January is the biggest month for wage cutting,
 Cuts in February this year num- 'bered about 6, comparing to 85 in February, 1882, 40 in February, 1881 and 2 in February, 1930.
 Better Trend in 1882
 Further evidence of the change in trend is seen in the fact that the number of cuts in the last half of 1882 was considerably smaller than in the first half of the year. In 1881 and 1880 the reverse was true.
 The survey further discloses the amounts of wage and salary re- ductions in the period from Jan uary, 1880, to February, 1933-the depression to date:
 l. Wages have been cut 16.1
 per cent.
 2. Intermediate salaries have
 been cut 1894 per cent.
 3. Executive salaries have
 been cut 21.9 per cent.
 About 13 per cent of the report ing concerns did not cut wages; about 10 per cent did not cut sal aries; about II per cent did not cut executive salaries.
 As for employment, the f,236 companies employed 2,299,558 in 1929, as again a present aggregate employment of 1,573,665--a decline of more than one-third. The board did not attempt to estimate total national unemployment on the ba- sis of this sample.
 The board made a similar study last year covering the period be- tween January, 1880, and April, 1892 Since that time the decline in employment has been 10 per cent.
 Some satisfaction may be de- riyed,n the board comments, from the fact that 165 of the reporting companies, i33 per cent. show higher employment today than in April, 1892.
 Reasons for the increase in em- ployment given by III of these companies shows that in 54 per cent of the cases the gain is at tributed to improvement in busi- ness; in 36 per cent. to work sharing; and in 10 per cent, to a combination of both reasons"
 The board calculates that the wage income of employed indus trial workers is 59 per cent of what it was in 1929. If to these are added the numbers of the unemployed normally working in manufacturing industry, the earn ings of the entire industrial popu- lation was found to be only 34.6 per cent of the 1929 figure.
 Dollars Value Increases
 Lower prices of the things these wages buy have Increased the pur- chasing power of the dollar. The board has calculated the effect of this increased purchasing power that the wage income of the in- dustrial population today can buy about 46.1 per cent of what it did in 1929.
 Wage rates were cut most in silk textiles, the cut being 27.3 per cent. They were cut least by rail- roads, IA per cent. Intermediate salaries were cut most in the fur-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-27

niture manufacturing industry, 41.5 per cent; least in pharmaceutical manufacturing 10 per cent.
 Executive salaries were cut most in the furniture manufacturing in- dustry, Al per cent; the least, pharmaceutical chemicals. 1o.7 per cent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-27
ATTENTION MOOSE

All members requested to be present tonight at 7:45 as a large class will be initiated. afterward a lunch and dance with Anderson's Orchestra will be given for Moose families and Women of Mooseheart -adv. COMMITTEE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-27
Salaries of
 Fed. Employees Cut in April

WASHINGTON, March 27.- Indications that a Is percent salary cut for Federal employees will be imposed by President Roosevelt in April is given fol- lowing presentation of a sur vey by the Labor Department that the cost of living has fall en 23 percent over the country since 1928.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-27

Boiling fruit juices may be sub stituted for half the liquid called for in gelatin fruit salads or des- serts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-27

The baromeic Northern alasks with clear weather and pressure moderately the and sou- ward Oregon with fallen Valley and have Berng coast and in the sob ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-27
EASTERN STAR

Meeting, Tuesday. March 28, at 8 pm. Initiation. Entertainment.
 --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-27

ROLLER SKATERS, ATTENTION!
 Skating rink is now open Fridays and Sundays, from 3 to 6:3O and from 7.30 to II F. M. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-27

Promote Prosperity With Print CTS Inkl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-27

Classified ads pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-27
THIRTEEN ARE
 KILLED; PLANE
 STRIKES HOUSE
Explosion Results in Fire Accident Is Result
 of Sudden Squall

Continued rom Page oneo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
Second Church
 Boys Glee Club
Sixth Annual Concert At Davenport Hall To-
 morrow Night

The Boys Cleo Club of the Sec ond Congregational church will hold It's sixth annual concert and promenade in Davenport Hall on Friday evening, April 2S at o. clock. Carl J. Jensen. organist and choirmaster of the Second church Is tho director and leader and the following. boys will take part in the concert: James Allan, John Blair. Frank Blakely. Robert Bordin. Phillip Brcux, Kenneth Brown. Ivan Bunnell, William Christie, Homer Crane, Peter Davies. Woodrow Dll- lon, Robert Johnson, David Hlb- berd, Walter Hibberd, George he son, Harvey Jay Thomas McDon- aid, Richard Nuhn. Raymond Nuhn, Francis Plumb, Robert Ray, Bernard simpson, William Simp- son, Willard Smith, John Stevens. George stevens. Russell Tolles. Will liam Valentine. Gordon Wells. Ar mold Wenzcl. Carl Weiss. Chester White and Levi Wilcox.
 Music for dancing will be fur- nishcd by Don Lowe's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
EIGHT SCLOETS IN MINSTREL SHOW B. A. (. Offers Abundance
 of Talent Friday
 Night CARTY INTERLOCUTOR

Eight individual soloists will be featured Friday night at St Jo- seph's hall. Brooklyn, when the Brooklyn Athletic club annual min strcI will be staged by Director George Errico. Those listed on the program for special songs include Jim Carty, Jimmy Barnes, Rudy Hermstadt, Mike Daly, James Kelly. Patrick Stack. Andrew Calo and Mike Morrissey.
 The interlocutor will be Jim Carty, former New York stage star and at one time connected with George Whites famous Scandals" The end men Friday night will be Jimmy Barnes and Rudy Herm- stadt who promise plenty of laughs for tbeaudience from S:15 o'clock until 9:30.
 A speciality number has been arranged by Director Errico for Harry Morrissey and Joey Whalen of Bridgeport, a team which ranks with the best performers in the state.
 Besides the usual singing and dancing numbers, Director Errico has lined up two special acts which are expected to be certain hits at the anual Brooklyn Athletic club show.
 There will be door prizes Fri day evening and the Brinkman or chcstra will play for dancing. ln- dications point to a large crowd witnessing the minstrel tomorrow evening at St Joseph's hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-27
Pedestrians And
 Motorists Liable
Must Share Responsibility Alike That Will Result in
 Reasonable Care

Hartford, April 27-Pcdestrians and operators must share tho re- sponslbility that will result in an exercise of such reasonable care during the future that the mot )r vehicle accident involving pedes- trians will become more rare. Neither class of traffic participant, by reason of the fact that occasion ally the person afoot must get into the vehlcular traffic environment, can so govern his conduct as to entirely banish this type of acci- dent. says n bulletin of the depart ment of motor vehicles today.
 This is the message, in essence, enunciated by Robbins B. StoeckeI, commissioner of motor vehicles Almost every accident in which n pedestrian figures shows a lack of ability on his part to correctly gauge the conditions and to look out for himself as he should" Mr Stoeckel says. This is not denial there are occasionally accidents where the pedestrians are run down in such manner or under such circumstances they have no chance to look out for themselves, hc adds.
 but chScS or thlS type are far In the minority and almost always the pedestrian has the opportunity. if he cares to so exercise his brain, to insure his own safety. It is largely a question of his willingness to take adequate care of himself and not rely too much upon belief that the motor vehicle operator will see and take care of him.
 "Out of tho pedestrian accidents of the last year, most of those which occurred on highways in the evening or at night took place un- der conditions of poor visibility where tho car operator, who, when ordinary conditions prevailed. could see perfectly, was prevented on ac- count of rain, fog or slect from seeing as well as normally. A pc destrlan. In possession of his full senses. is capable of realizing that motor vehicle operator cannot sec through fog and rain and at night as well as he can when the wealth CT is clear and 1t is daylight and