davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-16

Made known application
SPECIAL NOTICE
All reading notices cards Of thanks for At
the rate of 10 cents line. -. r.,an
revenue is 70 be derived are S cents line.
The Citizen y an open aSfa ana ~ ocaI 81 eeneral
interest but It viii mo- publish anonymous COM
munications
NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES,
FROST Lands & KoEN
ssT Tq Motors e BSs TasFf RFve
Walton Bldg ATLANTA
SIDELIGHTS |
By MARCY B. DARNALL,
Former Editor Of The Key West Citizen
Disregarding all warnings against De-
cember-May marriages, DR.. Albert Shaw,
aged rs, editor of the Review of Reviews
and one of Americas most distinguished
publicists, recently married his 22-year-old
secretary, Miss Virginia Mccall. DR..
Shaw's first wife died in 1881.
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen has taken up
her duties as minister to Denmark, being
the first American woman to hold such a
post. Her job should be pleasant one,
as there is nothing rotten in Denmark at
present, so far as we know, and that coun-
try of contented cows owes Uncle Sam no
war debt.
A veterans organization called the
khaki Shirts is planning another bonus
march on Washington Ii may give the
boys some fun and the leaders some not
too enviable notoriety. and that's all it will
amount to. If these buddies really have
khaki shirts they are better off than q lot Of
folks.
Authorities Of Subotista, Jugoslavia,
have exceeded in ingenuity our American
tax inventors In that city each street
sign ard door plate is taxed SIC year,
with the result that there are few of either
left. Only the Largest establishments
have signs, and doctors, lawyers and other
professional men are harder to locate than
an American speakeasy.
It seems almost impossible to get rid
Of hackneyed expressions, especially in
newspaper writing. The Chicago Tribune,
which modestly admits being the worlds
greatest newspaper, still informs us that
speculation Ii rife And no doubt get
ting rifer every minute
Turkeys new anti-foreign employment
law permits only native janitors, gardeners,
milkmen walters, grocers chauffeurs,
doctors, lawyers, chemists and musicians
to pursue their vocations in that country.
Several American jazz bands will be af-
fected by the law, which goes into effect
June 10. Just why Jazz players are
classified as musicians is not quite clear.
It's something hard to explain things
said in ones sleep, as young bride of
Knoxville, Tenn, can testify. When her
husband returned home at night and pinch
cd her leg as she slept, she cried out "Quit,
Frank The husband. whose name Is
George Horton, is suing for divorce.
noWs TINS Tor war debt hangover
In 1851 the town of Exeter, R. L, borrowed
$3.50 given as bounty money to soldiers
sent to the front, and the principal Is still
unpaid, The town has done some better
than our late allies, however. 1t has paid
the interest promptly in total amount Of
more than $4,000 to date.
Illustrating styles in women's hats rep
resenting several decades. newspaper
feature article comments on some Of the
odd-looking ones and adds; by 1884
Wen be laughing at the 1888 models" We
agree, but why wait!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-20
JOAN BENlINE.F'||.T'l': !: IS BEAUTY IN
 SHOW
Good Cast Supports Miss Bennett in Beauty
 Contest Story

If you happen to be one of the many who are wondering what becomes of our beauties after they win the local and national beauty contests you might find your an- swer in She Wanted A Million aire," the Fox romantic drama, which opens tonight at the Coli scum Theatre.
 In answer to a call issued by John Blystone, who directed the film, which features Joan Bennett and Spencer Tracy. over three hundred beauties reported and af- ter many days of careful study, forty-four were chosen for parts in the sequence which shows the annual parade of feminine pull chritude at Atlantic City.
 Several of these were winners of former actual beauty contests, in- cluding Rosalie Roy, who was Miss Hollywood at the last ball of the Wampus; Cecelia Parker, recently elected Miss Sacramento, and who is to be seen as Miss Hollywood
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-20
GERMAN STARS IN NEW SHOW
Congress Dances Will Be Previewed at Capi-
 tol Tonight

Lillian Harvey and Lii Dagover, probably the two greatest femi- nine bets upon the German screen. were born outside of Germany, al though both have German antec- edents
 Miss Harvey was born outside of London. of a German father and English mother and Miss Dagover was born in Java of German par ents. Both removed to Germany at an early age. Both are in Congress Dances,' which comes to the Capitol Theatre Sunday
 The picture will be seen for the first time at the a.. m. preview at the Capitol tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-20
FIRING FEM BACK
 EXCITING FILM. 6 RIPS AUDIENCE
Frank Buck Picture at Capitol Lives Up to
 Expectations

< A thrilling, breath-taking animal picture, that brought to the Capi- tol Theatre last night, the best business it has had since New Years Day, Bring Elm Back Alive" lives up to all of the su- perlatives that have been used in telling about it.
 Strangely, the picture presents a complete dramatic cast, just as though it were a formerly con- structed production However. the cast, instead of being composed Of famous men and women of the screen, is something like this:
 Heroine, Honeybear;; City Slick CT, Python; Gangster, Tiger; Child, Baby Elephant; Comedian, Gib- boon Ape; Another Gang ster Black Panther And. of course, Frank Buck is the hero, though he is different sort of hero than is generally found in pictures
 Thrilling, Exciting
 Bringing them back alive is no child's play. It is dangerous, thrilling, exciting business that takes a man of unusual nerve to accomplish. Frank Buck has the nerve. He grips an immense py- thon, just below his head, forces it into trap, as those in the au- dience gasp at what might happen. He watches, close by, the struggle of the python and a tiger and the same tiger, battling with a black panther.
 No one envies Buck his job, but everyone is thrilled by it. And no one who sees Bring Elm Back Alive" will be disappointed in the picture
 A News, Charlie Chase comedy, travel picture and Silly Symphony cartoon complete the Capitol's program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-20

in the production; Sheila Man ners winner of the San Francisco Bulletin personality. contest; Alice Jans, Fontania, California favor ite; Betty Recklaw, winner in a contest for the most perfect fi- gure, in Hollywood; Lucille House, Miss Colorado of former years; Louise Pierce. runner up in an all- Texas trial and Hope Dare, Miss Southern California of 1926.
 Another young lady of interest among the beauties is Beatrice Powers, who you will recognize as Miss Germany, for during the film ing of the picture, James Grdwood who with Una Merkel and Dorothy Peterson. heads the supporting cast, became so impressed with the lady's beauty, charm and lov- ing personality that he married her.
 Shorts and news reel complete the Coliseum program.
 There win be preview of Char lie Chan's Chance" at a. m. to- night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-20
ESTEBETH LEAVES FOR
 SITKA WITH PASSENGERS

The Estebeth, with Capt. Edward Bach and Purser Robert Coughlin, left Juneau last night on her weekly trip with mail and pas sengers for Sitka and way ports.
 Passengers aboard the Estebeth were Emil Lang, for Tenakee; George James and Guy Scott, for Chichagof, and John Erickson foI Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-20
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL
 ACCOUNT

In the Probate Court for the Pre- cinct of Juneau, Territory of AL aska, Division Number One. In the Matter of the Estate If Richard R. Jones, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that R. H. Stevens, administrator of the above entitled estate, having filed in the above court his final &C., count as such administrator and petition for order of distribution of the residue of the estate of said deceased, among the persons en- titled thereto. The hearing upon said account and petition for dis tribution has been fixed by said court for Saturday the eleventh day of March at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon at the Court Room of said Court in the Federal Building, Juneau, Alaska, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have why said account should not be approved and the petition for distribution of the residue of said estate be granted as prayed for.
 Witness my hand and seal of said court this 3rd day of January, 1883.
 CHAS. SEY,
 United States Commissioner
 Ex-Officio Probate Judge. First publication, Jan. 6, 1883. Last publication, Feb. 3, 1883.
 
 Read the classfY>ed a6A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-20
FLlERS4LOST ON SEARCHING
 TRIP,LOCATED
Capt. Hope, Lieut.. Hinley, Hunting for Missing
 Airmen, Found

LAUSANNE, Switzerland, Jan. 2o.-Capt. W. L. Hope, noted air man, and Lieut.. Hinley, another well-known British flier, missing on a search for Bert Hinkler, who was lost 13 days ago enroute to Africa, are reported to have been found. It is said they came down and were searching for Hinkler afoot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-20
I. GOLDSTEIN BETTER
 AFTER SERIOUS ILLNESS s

I. Goldstein, who has been se- riously ill at his home for the last week, has reached the convalescent stage and his complete recovery is expected soon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-20
JONES FAKES PRISONER
 TO CHICHAGOF COURT

George Jones, U s. Deputy Mar shal, left on the Estebeth with Guy Scott, who he is taking to Chichagof to appear before the Commissioner there on a charge Of obtaining money under false pretenses. Scott was arrested in Skagway a week ago.
 
 Let the advertisements help you make your shopping plans.
Evening star., 1933-10-16
HIDE PRICES DROP,
DEMAND SPURRED
Market Much More Active
at Lower Levels in
Chicago.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. october l6.-Hide prices
have declined more than 80 per cent
in the last two months. but the market
is much more active at the lower levels.
Late in July and early in August
heavy native steer hides were quoted at
Is cents pound, the highest in sew
eral years, but almost no dealings were
reported. Packers were unwilling to
sell at lower prices and the hide in
dustry was unsettled by uncertainties
over the proposed governmental code.
Hides piled up and sales were even
tually made at about a cent lower
during August. A lackadaisical demand
forced quotations down to around IL
cents Ill September and now they have
dropped to 10 cents. where there is con-
siderable activity, especially among
tanners.
Trading in Texas steer hides in Au-
gust was around 13l2 cents and now
they are selling at 8l2
Ohclals of the Packers Hide Asso-
clatlon said that few sales were made
at the high prices.
Hides OF best quality dropped as low
as cents pound about a year ago.
Early in March. they had risen to ~
cents, and the upward march of com
modlties doubled that price in a short
time.
Evening star., 1933-10-16

FURTHER DECLINE
IN CURB STOCKS
Developments Bring Selling
in All Sections of
Market.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 16.-Stocks on
the Curb Exchange receded further to-
day as International developments
brought selling into all sections Of the
market. The decline was orderly, how
ever. and trading was in moderate
volume
The market had a nervous tone at
the opening as traders watched the
course of securities and commodities in
other financial centers. First prices
were mostly at fractional declines and
the losses In the leaders were extended
to / to 3 points by midday before the
market met any effective support.
Gold Stocks Weak.
The gold mining stocks and the
metals generally were weak. Lake Shore
Mines, Tech Hughes and Wright -Har-
greaveS Mining were the most heavily
not large. NeWmont Mining was down
more than points during the forenoon.
New Jersey Zinc, Gorham Manufactur-
ing and Aluminium Co. of America also
slipped a point or so. Bunker Hill
Sullivan Mining, in the silver list, broke
sharply.
Public utilities were under pressure
from the start. Electric Bond & Share
and American Gas g. Electric both sold
off more than a point in the first few
hours. Associated Gas &, Electric A
shares and the preferred both eaSed. as
did United Light g. Power A shares
and convertible preferred. Consolidated
Gas of Baltimore rose more than a
point at 567s in the early trading.
Oils Are Mixed.
The oils were mixed. Standard Oil
of Indiana and Gulf Oil of Pennsyl-
vania headed downward, while some of
the low w-priced issues, like Creole Petro-
leum, Darby Petroleum and Reiter-
Foster Oil were bought at fractional
advances.
The liquor stocks were heavy. Hiram
Walker, National Distillers when-issued
stock and Distillers-Seagrans were
down a point and more in the first half
of the season. United Molasses. Ltd,
sagged on overseas offerings, as did
Distillers, Ltd.
In the textile division Tubize Chatil-
lon was feature as it broke a point
in the forenoon. Pepperell Manufac-
turing ran up points, but could not
hold the gain.
Evening star., 1933-10-16
BONDS UNCERTAIN
IN HEAVY MARKET
Both Domestic and Foreign
Lists React to Political
Crisis.
BY John A. CRONE.

BIZ JOf1N "A ShONE.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, October 16.-Bonds to-
day, both domestic and foreign, were
under the influence of the feverish
movements in the worlds currencies ami
the new political crisis created by Ger
manys withdrawal from the League OF
Nations and Disarmament Conference.
The fluctuations in dollar issues OF
European countries were not so violent
as in London prior to the opening in
New York. German SIS and Is drop
ped l to 11a points, but subsequently
rallied. For the present their position
Is to interest payment seems secure.
Hold Firm Position.
In the face of an extremely weak
stock market, highgrade domestic
bonds held firm through the afternoon.
The lower grades were heavy under
profit taking. American & Foreign
Power SIS lost 3l2 points and Allegheny
corporation SIS declined 2 points. st.
Paul. Chicago g. Northwestern, North
ern Pacific, Baltimore g. Ohio and
Southern Pacific junior loans dropped
10 l p points. Dutch and Swiss dollar
loans fell 2!2 to points and French
government loans showed no rally.
Strangely enough. German government
issues were strong and sold at slight
advance and japanese 6l2s rose 1l2
points.
United States Governments were little
changed. Dealers said holders of the
uncalled fourth Liberty bonds were
selling them and buying the called
bonds and would turn them in to get
the new issue.
There was considerable heavinesS
throughout the domestic list. which
was affected by the foreign outlook as
well as by the bearish speculative po-
sition taken by the professional ele-
ment toward stocks. Furthermore,
good profits were available on issues
purchased the middle of last week
These were not to be disregarded in
market of such quick shifts. Rails and
public utilities of the second and third
grade were off from a fraction to a
point. The local traction group was
strong and, in spite of the tax on local
utilities just imposed by the New York
City government, issues like those of
Consolidated Gas showed steadiness
early, but later reacted.
Advance to Par.
A feature was the advance to par in
the undeposited bonds of the Fremont
Eikhorn & Missouri Valley IS, which
matured on October l, and which were
given so per cent in cash and an equal
amount of Chicago & Northwestern
-tsseral Mortgage As So the unde-
posted bonds are at premium of 20
points over those whose owners took
the cash plus bonds offer.
Evening star., 1933-10-16
COPPER INDUSTRY
CODE IS PROBLEM
Falling Off in Demand and
Price Break offers
Issue.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 16-A break
in the domestic copper market last
week to cents a pound has created a
knotty problem for trainers Of the cop
per industry code of fair practice un-
der the N. r. A.
As drafted by the major producers,
the code incorporated minimum price
clause which those familiar with the
industry say was around 8 cents a
pound. Custom smelters firmly de-
clined such limitations, however, argu-
ing that such a plan would be i'm
practicable and pointed out what they
said was the well known aversion of
administration officials in Washington
to price fixing.
Falling on in Demand.
The break in the price of copper was
precipitated by recent falling of in
tom smelters with large stocks on
hand. Their intake consists principally
Of scrap copper salvaged from automo-
biles. old buildings and abandoned
properties which they refine, and cop
per ore from small producers who have
no refining plant. The majority Of the
producers say they cannot produce
copper and sell it at a profit at less
than approximately IL cents a pound.
The custom smelters on the other hand
are confronted with no production cost
problem and it Is this product. copper
men say, which has brought the price
of the red metal down and has sup
piled the market at that figure.
Inasmuch as the supply of secondary,
or refined scrap copper is large-estl-
mates place the production at 100,-
100000 pounds a year-copper men
say N r. A. officials have been asked
to rule on the question of restricting
sales of this metal in order that pro-
ducers may fairly compete with it.
Specifications Maintained.
While new buying Of copper has
fallen off in the domestic market it
is understood that specifications against
old orders have been fairly well main
tanned. Abroad, however. buying is in
better volume probably because of IA
vorable statistics showing large con-
sumption in Europe and practically no
increase in stocks abroad during Sep
tember despite the jump in foreign out
put during recent months. European
destinations are at levels corresponding
with 7.60 to TO cents a pound C.I.F.
Hamburg, Havre and London.
It is expected that domestic stocks
of copper which were reduced 23.50O
short tons during August will show
further reduction when figures for Sep
tember are announced.
Evening star., 1933-10-16
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. October 16 LP.-1nvestment
trust securities -the-counter market.
Quotations as of II o'clock.)
Evening star., 1933-10-16
STOCKS EX-DVIDEND

NEW YORK, October Is (P).-Stocks
ex-dividend today: Birtnlan FL, zoe;
Camden Fire Insurance, soc: Cons. Roy
Sc; Int. Util. pf.. SITS; Lane Bryant
pr. sl.75; La. Pow~& 1t. 6 pf.. $150;
Mohawk Huds. Pw. 1st pf, SITS; Nat.
Bearing Bet. TO pf.. SITS, and 81 for
accumulations; Pacific Fin Calf A pf.,
zoe: Pacific Fin. Calf c pf., 16Ac; Pa
cific Fin. Calf. D pf.. TIC; Sharp G.
Dohme pf, SITS; Tex. Pw. & Light, 7
pr, Sits; Tobacco Prod Exp, 10c;
Walgreen, 25c.
Evening star., 1933-10-16
Chicago Grain

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 16.-Jolted by
downturnS Of securities, wheat prices
underwent sudden big tumble In the
late dealings today.
Selling OF wheat enlarged rapidly to-
ward the last Eastern sources were
credited with being heavy sellers. An
unexpected increase of the United
States wheat visible supply total added
to downward pressure on the market,
and prices dropped the extreme limit
allowed in a single day.
Wheat closed semi-demoralized, 434a
5Is cents under Saturdays finish, corn
Aal5s down, oats 212a27s off, and
provisions at cents to 81 cents set
back.
Evening star., 1933-10-16
Washington Stock Exchange

washington Gas IS "B"-$100 at 1903,
500 at 103, s100 at 103.
CAPITAL Traction Colo at 1872.
Potomac Electric 512To pfd.-l at LOT.
Ianston Monotype-1o at At, 10 at Al,
10 at At 10 at At.
Evening star., 1933-10-16
Advertisers to Meet Here.

The twenty fourth annual meeting OF
the Association of National Advertisers
will be held at Wardman Park Hotel
November 13, IA and Is. Some of the
SESSIONS will be for members only and
for certain invited guests among buy
ers of advertising. Other meetings will
be open to specially invited agents,
publishers and other sellers.
Evening star., 1933-10-16
Bid and Asked Prices
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Bid Asked.
Amer. Tel. g. Tel. 412s 80. 113. 49,.
Am. Tel g. Tel. ctl tr. 5s... 1062 -.
Anacostia & Pot. r. r. 5s... 41ta %
Anacosta & Pot. Guar. os. 9212 30
g. & p. Tel of Va. 6s.. 103 20
Capital Traction R. r. 5s... 5512 5s
City e. Suburban 5s. :. 800. A., Do
Georgetown Gas 1st 5s..... 103b
potomac Elec. Cons. 5eo..... 104
potomac Elec 6s 1858. ..... 1O6h4 1O?H
Washington Gas 5s. '5S. 80. 81 "a
WASHINGTON Gas 5s go. 104 ..,
wash Gas 6s, series A...... 102!2 1O3.a
wash Ry. & Elec. As. STA SSla
MISCELLANEOUS.
IA rber Ross. Inc, 6lzs.... 591a ....
chevy Chase Club 5As. 80. 101 800,
Coiurabia Country Club Bias. 9S .
* C Paper Mfg. 6s.. ....... 10 .....
Wash. Mkt. Cold Storage S.. SS .....
Evening star., 1933-10-16
New York Cotton

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 1e.-Weakness
in outside markets, with wheat on the
full scent limit. caused the heaviest
selling movement in cotton in some time
and prices broke nearly half a cent to-
day. March touched cents, compared
with 1898 a few weeks ago, and the
list ended at tine bottom, 40 to 48 points
lower than Saturday. Spots were re-
duced As n0ints to & Qs
Evening star., 1933-10-16
Steel Prices.

NEW YORK, october 16 [P.-Steel
prices per 100 pounds, fob. Pittsburgh:
Blue annealed sheets, hot rolled. 100;
galvanized sheets, 285; black sheets, hot
rolled, 225; steel bars, IT'S.
Evening star., 1933-10-16
Brokers' Comment
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, October 16.-Brokers
today were indecisive in their views Of
the stock market.
j. S. Bache g. Co.-Evidence Of COM
plete adjustment to revised inflationary
expectations have yet to be conclusively
demonstrated.
Hornblower g. Weeks-We would be
inclined to view reactions as being in
the final stages Of completion and not
the beginning Of an extended decline.
Evening star., 1933-10-16
C. & O. Freight Loadings.

NEW YORK, October Is (P.-
Freight loadings Of the Chesapeake g.
Ohio Railway last week totaled 31,2l4
cars, compared with 20 1913 in the pre-
vious week and 32,477 a year ago.
Evening star., 1933-10-16
Newly Mined Gold Price.

Ioday's newly-mined gold price was
announced at the Treasury as S29 90 as
compared with S29 SO for SATURDAY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-05

IotaIS .........-...412 473 491-1370 Average; did not bowl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-05
TEAMS OF CITY LEAGUE DO NOT
 BOWL TONIGHT
Good Scores Made by Ma jority of Bowlers in
 Matches Monday

Three bowling matches were played at the Brunswick alleys last evening by teams of the City League with the Alaska Juneau winning over the Alaska Press, i578 to 1445; the Federal Building three defeating the Legion of the Moose, 1890 to 1521 and the Juneau Cash Grocery victorious over the Signal Corp lineup, 1437 to 1922. schedule for this evening.
 Individual scores were good in the matches played last evening, with nearly half of the players rolling totals Of over 500.
 Scores in last nights games were ::
 repicn Of fhe M0oSA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-05
FIREMEN MEET
 SA|L0RS;ELKS
 TO PLAY PAPS
Double Bill on Hoop Sched- ule Tonight Tn High
 School Gymnasium

Tonight's double bill on the Cas- tineau Channel hoop league sched- ule brings the local Bremen and the Tallapoosa outfits together in the first game and the Elks and Moose clash in the nightcap in what promises to be real fight. The curtainraiser vii start at 7:30 p. m.
 On the strength of comparative scores in earlier games on the schedule the Bremen are favored to defeat the Sailor quint. But the contest between the two lodge fives is a different matter.
 The Moose, after losing to Doug- las Bremen and the Tallapoosa, turned back to whip both George Brothers and DeMolay, both with strong fast squads. The Elks, trim med by Demolay on a one-sided game, drubbed the Tallapoosa squad unmercifully. They are con- fident of giving the Moose a stiff fight tonight and some of the fans belive they can win if they click as they did in their game against the Sailors. It ought to be game of thrills of the kind that keeps the fans on their feet most of the time.