davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-26
IF APPLICATION FOR LOAN IS SHOWN TO BE
FAVORABLE, TT WILL STILL REQUIRE APP
PROBATION OF STATE PUBLIC WORKS
ADMINISTRATORS WHO HAS NOT BEEN
APPOINTED AS YET
BY PAUL MAY

special Msshtngten Correspondent Of caissn
WASHINGTON, June pa plea On behalf ct
the Miami-Key West Overseas Highway bridges viii
be made to the public works board Immediately after
his request for hearing has been granted, Con-
gresham Mark Wilcox said today.
The congressman has made formal application
for hearing but as yet definite date has not been
decided upon There is some chance that it may be
held this week, the congressman said.
j. l. Lester, of Key West, viii collabOrate with
Wilcox in presenting the highway plea to the board.
Lester has been in Washington most of the time for
several weeks helping transfer to the public works
board the voluminous bridge data compiled during
the negotiations with the R. F. C.
Judge h. II. Taylor, of Miami, another member
Of the highway committee went to Florida last week
with an expert of the roads bureau of the department
Of agriculture for the purpose of preparing addition
al data Neither Lester nor Wilcox know when he
plans to return
The board, which viii hear Wilcox and Lester,
technically known as the board for the emergency adj
ministratiOn of the public works program, includes
Colonel Sawyer, public work administrator; General
johnson, administrator of the industrial recovery
act; Secretary of War Dern, Secretary Of Interior
Ickes, and Director of the Budget Douglas.
Wilcox pointed out that regardless of the attitude
taken by this group, any Florida project must re-
ceiye the OK Of the state public works adminstra-
tor, who has not yet been appointed.
Wilcox said that this position, whose holder Is de-
cided by presidential appointment, will probably be
filled shortly after the return here Of President
Roosevelt, now on q vacation trip.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-26
RIFLE TEAM TO
LEAVE HEREFOR
CAMP ON JULY 5
MEET WILL BE CONDUCTED
AT CAMP FOSTER; REGULAR
PRACTICES HELD PREPAR-
AToRY TO LEAVING

The rifle team from Battery
"E", 265th Regiment c. A.. Flor
lid National Guard. has received
instructions to be at Camp Foster
for the state rifle meet on July z.
1t is the intention of the local
team to leave Wednesday, July 5,
over the highway. remain for the
night in Miami. and the next day
leave for Jacksonville and be there
in readiness on the specified date.
Members are Lieutenant w.
Curry Harris. coach: Sergeant
Joaquin Romaguera. Corporals
Leonard T. Curry and Victor +,
Watkins. Priyates Richard Russell
and Fernando Stirrnp.
Practice was held yesterday and
will be held again today. Other
days for preliminary firing before
leaving will be next Saturday.
Sunday and on Monday the final
practice viii be held.
The principal prize offered at
the meet Is the Taliarerro Trophy.
This goes 10 the team with the
highest score and each member
receives a bronze medal and S..
The team member who estab-
fishes the individual championship
at the meet. receives a gold medal
and S25.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-26
NO MOTIONS ARE
HEARD In COURT
CASE SATURDAY
ANOTHER SESSION WILL BE
HELD TOMORROW TO HEAR
MOTIONS IN SIMILAR DAM
AGE SUIT CASE

No motions were made Satlir-
day afternoon by attorneys for
the Key West Electric company in
Tie matter Of the suit of Mrs.
Annie T. Sweeting recently decid-
ed when q jury awarded the plain
tiff $500 in her $500 suit for
damages.
The court convened Saturday
morning 10 o'clock Judge Jeffer-
son B. Browne announced it would
remain open until S p. m. to hear
any motion that may have been
filed in the matter. None being
filed the Judge signed the judg-
ment of the court.
Court will convene tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock. 1t is expect
ed that a decision will be rendered
in the matter of motion made by
Attorney VIM. H. Malone in behalf
of the case of George M. Fox VS..
f. r. C. R'y. company.
In this suit for damages the
plaintiff sued the company for
$4,000 and was awarded $12, 900
by the jury. Mr.. Malone filed a
motion to have the verdict set
aside on THE grounds Of excessive
damages and not according to
law.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-26

which has attracted notice from
social workers and professors
throughout the country.
The "U. x. A." operates an iron
foundry, a portable and q sta
tionary saw mill, large ranches
held by lease or in fee, stores,
commissaries, dental and medical
offices, fruit dehyrators, a flour
and cereal mill and various other
businesses, including real estate
and insurance. A short wavs
wireless service keeps it, various
units in touchs I
Commodities Are Currency
There are rs organized "operat-
ing sections" each under the di-
rection of a "co-ordinator" cleo
ted by the workers.
In bartering, the basic COM
modities are gasoline, wheat and
alfalfa. The currency" system
is one of points" related to
these three commodities. An
hours labor is equivalent to 100
points.
The money that filters into the
organization is converted into the
organizations own medium of ex-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-26
Governor Says Accumulation
Of Work Causes Delay In
Naming Bridge Commission

Delay in the appointment of the
Bridge Commission is due, writes
Governor Sholtz to State Senator
Arthur Gomez, solely TO the vast
accumulation of work awaiting the
governor on his return from a
conference with President Roose-
welt.
DIR. Gomez wrote the governor
under date of June IL, asking
that the appointments be made 1T
once. because Of the anxiety Of
the people Of Key West as to who
win be the appointees. He also
cited that in some quarters il was
being said that the appointments
were being held up by Dir. Gomez
and he felt that Il was just 10 him
TO have these erroneous impress
slons eradicated from the minds
Of the people of Key West.
Replying on June 20 the COVER
nor wrote advising Dir. Gomez to
say that delay in the appointment
Of the commissioners was in no
way due to his Influence. The
tremendous accumulation Of work
necessary 20 pass upon the large
number Of bills passed By the re-
cent legislature and his trip ~
Washington prevented his giving
the commission matter the serious
consideration II deserves But,
MS letter indicates. the commits
SION would be appointed within n
few siays.
Governor SfsDlkx III euneElaaImg
his letter writes he was taking she
appar*uaVsg IL 1ng hEs ap-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-26
FLORIDA BRINGS
PASSENGERS

The steamship Florlda arrived
o'clock Saturday afternoon from
Havana with III passengers, -
aliens. She sailed ESQ o'clock
Tor Tampa with 20 passengers.
Steamer CeIba arrived in port
last night s o'clock and berthed
At the Porter Dock conapany's
main pier. She took on hunkers
Of oil. 20 tons Of water and sailed
for 0bregen, Mexico.
Power boat C.. w. Powers
bunkered At the Porter Dock shi:
morning and afterward sailed fos
Collier City FOR cargo Of sea food
products.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-26
FAIRBANKS, R.,
SERIOUSLY ILL
cINEMAcToR TAKEN FROM
HOME or MOTHER TO
HOSPITAL
M a.serlaaea Tressl

NEW YORK. June 2s.--Suf.
ferinT an attack Of pneumonia,
Douglas Fairbanks. Jr.. was said
TO be i'm \ serious condition today
At Doctors Hospital TO which he
WAS admitted over the weekend.
lie arrived from Europe Friday
with = bad cold which grew ulorr
serious.
Mr.. Fairbanks was taken to the
hospital from she home 81 his
mother, Mrs. Jack Whiting. wife
III the musical SoBacsiy actor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-26
Worlds Debt Structure
Must Be Adjusted Claim
Made By Senator COuzens
American Delegate To
London Conference Is
Heard In Stirring Ad-
dress On Issues
CBy Associated PRESS,

LONDON, june 26.-Senator
James couzens, Of Michigan,
American delegate, stirred the
Economic Conference today "
declaring in . speech that the
worlds debt structure must bs
adjusted. He smphasised the
nsssssity sf orsaniains creditors
Throughout the weird and sstaB-
ishins some form Of permanent
body to act in an advisory
capacity between organized
creditors and organized debtors.
The senator did not mention the
war debts but referred to in
debtedness in general. He warned
that "this in no sense Is to be con-
strued as an invitation to debtors
able to pay to scale down their
obligations" Certainly it is not
an invitation to default"
A worldwide action to reduce
the burden of debt on individuals
70 raise prices and increase the
demand for raw materials was
urged by Couzens.
Speaking before the sub-com-
mission on immediate measures
for financial reconstruction, the
republican senator said he did not
believe 'that prices can be raised
by monetary means Xiofie." He
asserted ut the same time that
purchasing power must be In
creased By such measures as pub
lie works; that debt burden "must
be lightened.u He cited measures
already taken by the United States
in these directions.
India indicated to the confer.
ence It's willingness to cooperate
In the rehabilitation Of silver. AZ
projected in a resolution by Sena.
tor Key Pittman. This was
authoritatively disclosed after
meeting the conference. silver
committee at which Sir George
Shuster, India secretary OF
treasury, was present. Americans
and others interested in re.
Mobilization said that this was the
most important event which could
have happened to force the pro-
gram to a successful conclusion.
India Is the worlds largest holder
Of silver with some 100000, 900
ounces on hand.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-26
LOOKING FORWARD TO
TRADE RESUMPTION

LONDON June 26.--Foreign
ministers of Great Britain and
Soviet Russia today started nego.
tiAtions looking toward q resump.
ton Of trade between the two ma.
tions which was broken off as q
result Of the controversy growing
out Of the trial in Moscow, last
April, of a group Of British engi-
neers charged with espionage and
sabotage.
Negotiations took place in the
British foreign office, where
Maxim Litvinoff, Soviet commits.
sar for foreign affairs. called on
Foreign Secretary Sir John Simon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-26
tBy Associated Press)


OAKLAND, CAL, June ga
cooperative industrial organization
based on "moneyless economics
has ousted fear of the depression
from the lives of 5000 persons
supporting it.
1t is the Unemployed Exchange
of Oaklandpopularly termed the
u. x. A.''-an unusual business
and sociological experiment that
grew from q cooperative wood
chopping venture in which there
were several jobless men to one
ak.
Living Standards Raised
Within few months the result
was a highly organized industrial
group, with activities extending
from Alaska to Guatemala and
providing for its members a
standard of living higher than
many had known in the days when
they worked for money.
Today its College of Barter"
is formally organized institution
which holds regular classes and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-26
TOMATOES PART
OF RELIEF AID
SHIPMENT IN MIAMI DEsIc-
MATED ron DisTRiBu.
TloN IN KEY WEST

There Is . large shspsne1s q
tomatoes IN Miarni designated ~
dhsrssusisn u the nseAy Il Ny
west. This FERNS > part II 80
states relief pFogYem.
TIE information wss Feeesvsd II
! telegram % ~. W. Demagssf,
chairman ~ me Io<al relsef egnn
cIl So fDlsewa
sf1avs ssraaesd Ter dsssst+
kasien = yeug semnty - 500
essss. - Mumbes cess sexh
ef temateess preyide5 Yeu
ean res trnek Ter kauiinn
Wire sas - CsaMmhua Meswl.
asIsnsi. II gsssEtis fss svwsk -
- ksss Espssa ~ Miamf
maaieapsi piev
C. 4. DUNG ~
afr. ftssssrisf Il lesksnx svex 1ka
ss1sasAau and en.leasossnx l. se-
smrm So asee asy fFurksmw ~ ii.
sses 80 harding - eaaes nnI kas
so wfred -. Dkaeam.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-26
Overseas Bridge Plea May Be
Made To Public Works Board
At Washington During Week
EMDEN BELL SAID
TO BE LOST AGAIN
tny A.socIated Psessl


SYDNEY. June 26.The
elusive bell of the German
cruiser Emden is believed by
police TO be ON les way to
Germany.
Priced here as a relic Of
Australia's naval victory off
Cocos islands, ii was first
stolen last summer and dis
covered by detectives buried
in hill.
Il was then placed in the
war museum. but month ago
disappeared again. Common
wealth officials searched a
Bremen-bound steamer but
were unable to find the
relic.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-26

change Dy the purchase or COM
modities difficult to obtain through
barter.
While the organizations fl
nancial philosophy discourages the
use of money, it manufactures in
its own foundry gold recovery
machines on contract or for its
own use in obtaining gold for den
tistry.
Deals In Many Things
An emissary of the 'sU. x. A.
has been sent to Mexico and Cen
trial America to arrange for trad
ing reconditioned secondhand
automobiles for coffee and de-
hydrated bananas.
1t received thousands of pounds
of reindeer meat from Alaska on
trades and in exchange. 1t is in
terested in a venture to swap
California oranges for furs and
articles manufactured by the
Eskimo and Indians.
Eve are swamped with work, =
says Carl Rhodehanmel, chairman
of the co-ordinator's committee.
work never seemed so plentiful.
1t is simply pouring in on u.s."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-26
pouR MILK on BLAZE

FORT COLLINS. Cole. - Be-
esase af she searFfsy pf watsr "a
their farms. NJ. aaa 5lr<. ~ csns-
gsssa 81 ttsss rity pssssss1 a pnssse
sassk sn ) hi2ze Mfs5eh thfeassaetI
fAesg hsme.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-26
CAUSE FOR DIVORCE

LONDON. Words UNDERSIGNED
by Mrs. Emily Punehard az This
city IN poem resulted in her
husband being granted diverse.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-26
GREAT RISE IN
COTTON PRICES
REACH HIGH LEVELS TO-DAY
DURING TRADING ~
STOCK MARKET
tHy A..~einsea IpressI

NV YORK. June r.
cssson sd -fsym h.ls-
stock. bosmsd IL sks Esw
York m.sksss ssdsy. -
Chicago srsIa prizes 's.ssd
.psstssaiariy.
In very hsavy sradiag sss.
ssa fussr.s sismssa $50 =
hsls. rs.skEss che klsksss
lsv&l. /. .ssss s~e yssss-
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-25
Harry E. Wheeler Dead

YACHATS, Ore. March 4-(Spe- cial.) Harry E Wheeler. 65. died here yesterday after a long illness: Wheeler was born in Cory, Pa, October 2, 1868. While very you ng his family moved to Massachu setts and later to Nebraska, where he grew to manhood. He went to Alaska on the first tripe of the George W. Elder ill 1S9S. He was at times judge. recording clerk and miner. He founded dZand.- named the town of Teller. MT Wheeler returned to the states in 1916 and was foreman in the Standifer ship yards during the war. In 1926 he and Mrs. Wheeler came to Yachats and engaged in the kotel business
 I1e lived Il colorSu aud event- ful life. taking his, part n the stirring times of tho Alaska gold rush. He is survived by his widow Edith V Wheeler; three sons. John j.. Nome, Alaska; Harry E. Jr., Los Angeles; Clifford w, U. s. Navy; daughters. Mrs E.G. Foh ranbach. Fredericksburg, Tex; Edna G.. Mrs Floyd sBrice, Mrs Elsie Hatfield of Yachats; Sisters, Mrs. I.F, Clark. Games. Wash; Lena A. Wheeler. Portland. Bro thers.. VIC. Wheeler, Portland and four grandchildren.
 Services Were held today in Ya- chats and the body taken to Wood burn for the burial in the family plot.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-25
SOLOMON DERBY RACE
 CREATING INTEREST

The solomon Derby Race Guessing Pool under the auspices Iof the Nome Kennel Club is Icreating considerable interest It has been conjeetured by many of the old timers that due to the im- provement in the breeding of dogs the old record Of hop g min Exas -&tni 3.s-5 second. .>e.ss..s. t.s bro- ken by not only the e-Tnasng team but possibly the first. three teams. Tickets are being sold up to mid night of the night before the race which will take place on April 5. Tickets can be obtained at Polet's Store. the. Drug Store. the Board Of Trade and MT Walter Nelson who is in charge of the Contest.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-25
NEW DEAL FOR NOME

The annual municipal and sch ool board election for the city of Nome. will be held Thursday, April Ath. According to the number of aspirants for Mayor and council men, it looks like Nome is to have new deal as well as the States. althe we do not know whether the democrats are reponsible for this interest, nevertheless it is healthy sign in any community when the people take an active interest In local affairs.
 Following are the names of as- pirants; up to noon today:
 Up to loo am today the follow ing candidates had filed for office:
 For Mayor AZ Wright, Chas. II. Code, Ed TarnitzeF
 For Councilmen for three year term--4Harry Hagen, Alvin Polet, and Fred NJ. Aver.
 For Member Nome School Board, three year term--L,E. Rynning.
 For City Attorney Hugh o'Nea.
 For City Treasurer-J. s. Stang groom.
 For City Clerk--M.J. Walsh.
 PA persons had registered up to noon today.
 Registration Book will be kept open until 9:00 pm. this evening after which the book will be closed
 Wednesday, March 29, will be the last day for filling nominations for offices.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-25
ALASKAN TO HAVE ALASKANS
 ADMINISTER OWN AFFAIRS

ANCHORAGE, March 25S (P- Commenting editorialy on John Troy.s- appointment for governor of Alaska, the Anchorage Times said that the news was welcomed thruout the territory and means that the democratic administration recognizes that Alaska is entitled to have it's own affairs administer ed by her own people who endorse Troy as a genuine Alaskan of long residence and who has a thorough knowledge of Alaskan affairs.
 He has been high in the councils prevailing in federal and territor. ial affairs, having the fall sym pathy of the people. His success as governor is assured with the full cooperation and efforts of the people. All of which the publisher. of the Nome Nugget agrees.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-25
New Evelyn Brent Vehicle
 Due 1t DreanHT HTheatne-Sa Soon

:. Madonna of the Streets tho film adapted from the story The Tagged Messenger" by WE. Max V ell, is coming 70 the Dream Theatre on Tuesday. for on" day. |It is Columbia release which features the following prominent stars Evelyn Brent, Rohar. Ames and Josephine Dunn.
 Madonna of the Streets pre- sents the talented and attractive Evelyn Brent in an extremely int- eresting characterization that al- lows her to display her undisputed acting ability The story is about an unscruplous woman, character who went to every extreme to sat- Iisfy her own selfish desires, and her phenomenal change in char acter and outlook on life when she falls in love with man whose every thought, deed and action is noble. Against the varying back ground of the Barbary waterfront Ia luxurious San. ,Fransisco dwelling and modest California country cottage. this interesting tale iss un- folded.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-25
ST. PATRICK'S DAY DANCE
 HUGE SUCCESS

Under the -auspices of@the Cath.' ollie Ladies of Nome, the anniyer- sary of the birth of St, Patrick was fittingly celebrated last SatS urday evening at the Pioneer Hall"
 Those taking part in the pro- gram were: Mrs. Jessie Lehman and Miss Marguirite Johnson sang a. duet, an appropriate Irish melody end were heartily encored. Miss Lulu Forester accompanied on the piano.
 Miss Rita o'LeaIs and Miss Geraldine Rude entertained the guests with French dance.
 Joseph Burkenetter concluded the program by singing Mother Machree' accompanied by Mrs. Harold Dill.
 Twelve games of whist were played in which 160 people part icipated. Suitable prizes were awarded to the winners who were as follows:
 # Ladies first prize. Mrs, James E. Hewitt: second. Mrs W. J.. Rowe consolation. Mrs. Carrie Ullrich,
 Mems first prize: C.M, Allyn. second. Anton Sliscovich, consol- ation Louis Neshenweng.
 A delicious lunch was served after which dancing to the strains of Irish music Furnished by the Nome Orchestral was indulged in until late hour An unusually large crowd attended and everyone admitted that they had a very en. joyable evening.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-25
KILLED WHILE CLEANING GUN

ANCHORAGE. March 25. R James H. Welch. a barber. and for a long time a resident of this sec tion, died Friday, as result of a revolver bullet penetrating his ain- domen. Occupants in ans adjoin- ing cafe heard the sh6t early in the morning and rushed him to the hospital where an emergency op~ eration failed to save his life. He left written statement saying that the shot was accidental and occurred while cleaning his gun No inquest was held. widow survives him.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-25
LINER PRESIDENT MADISON
 CAPSIZES SEATTLE DOCK

SEATTLE, March 25, (P)-The Americana mail liner President Madison suddenly capsized at her moorings at the Todd dry dock here, Friday. The liner keeled over after workme en, who were making repairs had removed three steel plates from the starboard side of the vessel. The cause of the accident has not yet been de- termined.
 It Is believed that three of the crew may have been trapped in- side the vessel but all others have been accounted for.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-25
PRosPECToR GOES CRAZY

ANCHORAGE, March 25. (Pl
 Mells Partee, a prospector. became crazed and ran amuck at Lake View, in the Iditarod region. He attacked several men in cabin who were forced to use an axe to beat him back, after-.which they tied him. He was flown to Fair banks where he was adjudged in- sane. Mells set fire to his own cabin before he was captured.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-25
SUBSCRIBE FOR NOME DAILY. BULLETIN AND WEEKLY NUG- GET-READ THE NEWS FIRST.
Pioneer Social and Dance

The fifth party of the series will be played tonight, there should be quite crowd as there. has been no dancing lately and the young as we'll as the elder generations do enjoy the Pioneer parties. The Nome Orchstra will furnish the music Cards will begin sharp at g pm. followed by luncheon and as soon as the floor is cleared dancing will be enjoyed for the ibaaance of the evening.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-25
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Annual Municipal and School Board Election will be held at the Citg Hali, Nome, Alaska, on Tues day, April 4th. 1883. for the purpose of electing- ya Mayor, three Councilmen, City Treasurer a City Attorney, City Clerk, and one member of the School Board. Dated at Nome, Alaska. this 25th day of March, 1ss3
 M.J. WALSH,
 City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-25
BORDEN MARATHON RACE
TO BE RUN SUNDAY

Entrants sto-the Borden Mara thon Race, Sunday, March 25 in the order which they will leave the scratch at 800 am and leaY ing five minutes .Sssn anart eal $ ase sasssssis Jews s.l..z.
 Ed Rohn, first; William Greg ory, second B,W. Nelly, third; Dr. -Braafladt fourth: Allan Lee, fifth;. Edwin Punguk, sixth and Al Carey, seventh.
 Judges at Nome will be-Judge Lester o. Gore, Alvin Polet. Cliff Allyn
 Judges at Cape Nome-,Antoos Rolande and George Waldhelm
 Tmekeepers--Harry Hagen and Wilfred Boucher.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-25
NOTIoB 0 B

In order that subscribers will not lAe delayed in receiving the satur-
 day Nugget, several hours late, It will Joe necessary that all changcs of regular advertisements be in this office not later thanD F. M., Thursdays. to insure publica- tion in the Saturday Issue. Other wise the change cannot be made untiI the next issue...-- -------- --------