davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-01
Free Coinage Of Silver To
Be Main Issue In Congress

observers feel talk almost Ger.
tainly will turn one point to the
silver question, and the admins
tration's thus far guarded atti-
tude made clear.
The growth OF imitation senti-
ment behind the silver drive. con-
gressional leaders say, has made
the money question so FREEDOM
inant note as to overshadow
such important issues as taxes,
appropriations and conflict over
the presidents recovery program.
Even in face of this powerful
silver bloc development, how
ever, democratic leaders are conf
dent that the session beginning
this week will follow the leader
ship of President Roosevelt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-01
BIG FIRE TODAY
in HASTINGS, FLA.
ENTIRE BUSINESS BLOCK DE,
sTRoYED, ENGINES FROM
OTHER CITIES RESPOND
t1iy associates fsFeSsJ
HASTINGS, Jan.

-
"A fire of undetermin
ed origin destroyed an
entire block in the bust
ness section here today
with the loss running in
to thousands of dollars.
Fire apparatus from
Palatka and st. Angus
tine we're called to COM
bat the blaze.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-01
TOrrentiaI Rain In Cali
fOrnia Causes Bridge
To Collapse; Six Are
Reported Drowned
tBy Associated Pressl
Nine d eaths by
drowning and seven
more in traffic acci-
dents were reported to-
day from the worst
rainstorm in the history
of southern California.
tBy Associated Pressl

Weather conditions con-
spired to make the entrance
of 1884 one that required q
wardrobe ranging from a
raincoat and hipboots to ear
muffs and red flannels.
Southern California was
hard hit by a torrential rain
that caused the collapse of a
bridge on the Glendale-Los
Angeles highway.
Nine persons riding in two
automobiles were hurled in
to the swirling waters Of the
Los Angeles river. and it is
believed all but three. who
were rescued. were drown
ed.
Elsewhere IN the state storm
damage was estimated at hun
dreds of thousands dollars.
Several dozen families were
driven to higher ground Ia La
Crescenta. California. and. in
some parts Of Culver City streets
were under two feet Of water
Los Angeles fought i f0.mile
an hour gale, and one schooner
was driven aground In the har-
Dor. Pounded BY waves L soon
started TO break Up.
Four and = half inches Of rain
fell in the city from midnight Fri
day until last night.
At Topanca Canyon, near
MaiIbu Beach. 1913 inches was
recorded.
Officials said the annual tour
nament Of roses parade and foot
ball game win be held unless the
town washes away
In North Dakota and Western
Minnesota Il was is degrees be-
low zero, and mercury fell 10
ward zero in twin cities.
The whole midwest was warned
70 prepare for another onslaught
Of zero weather after greeting the
new year In balmy temperatures.
Farther east II was warmer with
New York reporting readings IN
the thirties.
After reporting nine dead from
three above weather Saturday.
CONTINUED on Page Fourl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-01

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4 ,con-
sre..ionaI leaders were agreed TO-
day that the pledge Of almos. a
third Of the senate to stand for
free coinage of silver has thrust
bimetalism forward a. a major is
sue before the session beginning
Wednesday.
President Roosevelt will meet
tonight at the White House with
eight or more democratic chief
tains from the senate and house,
and from this conference the new
majority plans for the session may
emerge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-01
NOMINATIONS FOR
ELECTION CLOSED

Following the regular pre-elec-
ton custom. nominations ~ off
GERS Tor the Key West Fire De.
partment we're closed prumptiy 1t
midnight Saturday
None or the Officers will meet
with any opposition exeeps Second
Assistant Chief Leroy Torres who
will Be opposed BY CharIeS 7. A.
bury. The election viii he he'd
81 January =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-01

He was sworn In as secre-
tary at the white house this
morning in the oval room IN
the presence Of the pred-
dent and members Of the
Roosevelt family. Mrs. Nor
genthau and Henry Morgen-
than. ST.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-01
MONEY DISAPPEARS

BAYONNE, N. J.-Because
James Ciaffo, Of this city, had no
faith in banks he kept his 500 in
an iron pipe in his home. A few
days ago it disappeared.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-01
HUSBANDS Duty

MANSFIELD. Eng.Judge A.
H. Bonner Of this city ruled that
1t was the husbands duty 70 get
up and warm the baby's milk 1t
night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-01

PAlnce Montgomery Players
present CITY Wise and Country
Relations"
strand Girl with a Rooms
and Hayana WAsws-
The border vidette., 1934-03-17
NOTICE or HEARING OF PETITION
FOR PROBATE OF WILL

In the Superior Court of the
State Of Arizona 10 and for the
County Of Santa Cruz.
Ia the Matter Of the Estate Of
Juan P. Robles, Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
that James V. Robins has filed
ia this Court his petition pray
ing for the probate of q certain
document purporting to be the
last will and testament of Juan
P. Robles, deceased. which said
will has been filed with suid
petition, and that Friday, the
9th day of April, 1884, at eleven
o'clock 10 the forenoon Of said
day at the Court Room OF said
Superior Court at the Court
House 10 the City of Nogales.
Santa Cruz county, Arizona, has
been appointed So the time and
place for the hearing Of said
petition and for the proving Of
said will Of said Juan P. Robles
and for the application Of said
James V. Robins for the issu
ance to him Of Letters Of Admin
istratiou with the WIZ Annex
ed, at which time aud place any
person Interested in said estate
may appear and show cause, if
any there be, why the prayer Of
said petition should not be given.
Witness my hand and seal Of
this Superior Court this II b
day Of March, 1884.
(Sea) RoBT E LEE,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
By 81. O'KEEFE,
3-17 st. Deputy.
The border vidette., 1934-03-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher)

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
General Land Office at Phoe.
nix. Arizona. February Is,
1884.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Luis A. Salcido. of Amado, Ari.
zona. who. on December 81,
1929, made Enlarged Homestead
Entry. Act of 2-19-09. No. 066664,
for Sci. Lots 8, 4, W. SEP 81
SW4. Sec. "a; 81, WI NW4, sec
ton %, To unship 19 S.. Range
II E /, G. &. S. r. B. & Meridian.
has filed notice of intention to
make Final Three Year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above
described. before G. W. avn g
Clampitt, United States Con-
missioner, at Tucson. Arizona,
zona. on the 30sh day of March.
1884.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William Rosenberg. Sr., of
Tubac, Arizona;Louis Gastellum,
of Tubac, Arizona; William Ro
senberg, Jr., of Tucson Arizona;
Jose Maria Orosco, of Amado,
HENRY A. MORGAN,
2 list. Register.
The border vidette., 1934-03-17
NOTICE OF SALE or PERSONAL PRO-
PERTY BY ASSIGNEE At
PUBLIC AUCTION

NOTICE is hereby given that
Southern Trust Company. cor.
poration, assignee for the benefit
of creditors of David Saba, will
on Thursday the 21st day of De-
ember, 1888, commencing at the
hour of ten o'clock (10:CO) in the
forenoon of said day at the store
known as aud called the Man
chester Store in the Montezuma
Hotel building, Nogales. Arizona,
sell at public aution to the highest
bidder or bidders for cash. law
full money of the United States,
the following personal property.
said personal property to be
offered for sale and sold in the
folio wing order, to.wit:
/. That certain stock of mer
chandise consisting of dry goods,
clothing, wearing apparel, no
,ions, ETC.. being the stock Of
goods, wares and merchandise
CON prising the stock of the Man
chester Store.
2 The furniture and fixtures
consisting on counters, tables.
shelving, stands. and all other
furniture and fixtures and equip
ment used in and connected With
the business of the said Man
chester Store.
8 All accounts receivable
and items due and owing to said
Davic Saba 10 connection with
the business of said Manchester
Store and of the total face value
OF $8l7 81. more or less.
Bids will be called for ADD re
ceived separately for each of the
above named and described class
es or groups OF personal proper
ty aud said personal property
will be sold at the store aod at
the time as above stated.
Each successful bidder will be
required to deposit with the
undersigned Ten per cent Of the
amount bid to guarantee full
payment of the purchase price
The border vidette., 1934-03-17
90 you REMEMBER NOGAueS
% YEARS AGO-MAR. 20, 1909?
(THE BORDER VIDETTE)

THE BORDER VIDETTE)
Hon. R. R. Richardson, of
Patagonia. has gone to California
on private business.
sGeorge P Jones, one of Uncle
Sans" oldest customs guards,
is slightly under the weather.
Monday Constable A. D. Page
and wife of Patagonia, were
guests at the Montezuma hotel.
Colonel George w. Grove who
is operating down in the Altar
district, Sonora, is guest at the
Montezuma hotel.
Cashier Bcacey Curtis of The
First National Bank Of Noga!ss,
has this week been q business
visitor in Sonora.
A. L. Lewis, the ore buyer,
has been at homo several days
this week, after an extended
business trip to Sonora.
e. 81. Evans and D. e O'Neil,
two prominent citizens Of Pata
gonia, came down to the metro
polls to enjoy ST. Patrick's Day,
returning home Thursday.
Manager Ferd Vao Mourick of
the Sonora News Company is
back from q business visit to
points in Sonora, where his big
company always does q splendid
business.
President Joe. Cheairs and
Superintendent I. Burgoon of the
Yaqui River Consolidated Gold
& Copper Company, have re
turned from Imuris. Sonora,
where they had been to inspect
the shipment of carload of ore
to the El Paso smelter.
Tom Cummings. Democratic
county central committeeman
from Calabasas, was a visitor at
the county seat yesterday. He
reports ranch and range condi
tions down Calabasas way good.
The big Cummings ranch is one
OF the finest in the valley.
This week Mcintyre & Cum
ming, the brokers and life insur
a1ce agents, received notice from
one of their companies ia which
the late Louis Proto held q policy
for $1O, 900 gold, that same would
be paid at once. Oaly 4 few
days before Mr.. Proto was mur
dered, be paid premium on his
policy.
The remains Of Judge Richard
Harrison, one of Santa Cruz
county's Oldest, most highly re
spected citizens, who died yester
day in Tucson, at the age of SO
years, will reach Nogales to
night. and will be buried to
morrow afternoon. To the be
reaved family The Vldette ex.
tends sympathy.
Sheriff Harry Saxon aud Tom
Fraser, the Patagonia mining
man, returned Wednesday night
from Tucson, where Mr.. Fraser,
who is a personal friend of our
popular sheriff had gone to assist
members of Tucson Lodge No.
385 B. P. O. E. put the Elk's
brand on him. The sheriff says
he sure got the worth of bis
money, and will never forget his
friend Fraser and the several
hundred Best People on Earth" s."
who so royalty entertained him
while in Tucson.
The border vidette., 1934-03-17

The Teatro Ooregon. which
will show The Shadow of Pan
cho Villa" next week have an
unique lobby display of the form.
er Mexican bandit with a back.
ground Of bills.
The border vidette., 1934-03-17

and such sale or sales will be
made subject to and conditioned
upon full approval and conirma
ton thereof By the Superior
Court OF the State OF Arizona in
and for ths County Of Santa
Cruz.
Dated this 7.h day of Decem
Der. A. D 1888
SOUTHERN TRUST COMPANY,
The border vidette., 1934-03-17

a corporation. assignee for
the benefit of creditors of
David Saba.
Bv GROVER MARSTELLER,
Assistant Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-13
FINNISH EDUCATIONAL
 CLUB TO MEET TONIGHT

This evening at 8 o'clock there will be business meeting of the Finnish Educational Club at the I. o. O. F. Hall. Anyone inter ested in joining the club is urged to attend this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-13
LAUGHING BOY
 IS ROMANCE OF THE NAvAJ0S
Ramon Novarro and Lupe Velez Star in Capitol
 Feature Wednesday

The most human portrayal of Indian life and love ever attempt ed for the screen is to be seen in Laughing Boy The new Metro Goldwyn Mayer drama, starring Ramon Novarro with Lupe Velez in the feminine lead, opens on Wednesday at the Capitol The ater.
 Adapted from the famous Pulit- ger Prize winning novel written by Oliver La Farge, the picture con- tains a primitive love theme that is heart-stirring in intensity with an epic background of Navajo res- ervation life that is packed with audience interest. The Indian is treated as a personality for the first time in the drama that builds rapidly in emotional climaxes.
 Ramon Novarro, as the young Navajo Indian who finds love with woman of his tribe after she has tasted civilization, gives the most stirring performance of his entire screen career His delft handling of the early naive scenes to the smashing climax when his native fury is unleashed are an actual expression of the book character.
 The Fiery Miss Velez
 The fiery Lupe Velez, who has scored in many lighter types of "firecracker" roles, comes through with a portrayal that will establish her as one of the screens leading dramatic actresses.
 Last Times Tonight
 Clark Gable and Myrna Loy will be seen in the drama of the medi- cal profession, Men in White" for the last times tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-13
Q. STEVENS
 PLAYS LEAD IN
 CRIME FEATURE
The Crosby Case Open ing at Coliseum Com
 pines Murder, Love

One of the most ingenious mys- tery dramas of the season is The Crosby Case" the Universal screen play which opens an engagement at the Coliseum Theatre tonight. Here is motion picture which lays bare the inner working of the New York Police Department, and follows the investigation of a crime in a manner which main tains the interest at fever heat.
 In the role of Scotty Graham, suspected of murder and appre- hended by the police, Onslow Stew ems displays histrionic ability of a high order, and an earnestness which makes his character actu- ally live on the screen. Similar praise goes to Wynne Gibson in the principal feminine part of Lynn Ashton, suspected of the same crime, and altogether lovely as a girl at bay. Alan Dinehart is es- pecially convincing as the police inspector, and other important roles are. finely played by Skeets Gallagher, William Collier, ST., Warren Hymer, Edward Van Sloan and John Wray.
 The story of "The Crosby Case" deals with the arrest and grilling of four people as suspects in a murder case, but each thinking that he has been jailed for some thing entirely different. The pie ture is a revelation in what may happen to a person through an un- lucky chain of circumstances, and how life itself will take on who'll ly different aspect. The story ends in surprise which is would be an injustice to reveal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-13
STOR'M-WRECKED CITY FLOAT GETS NEEDED REPAIRS
Mayor Reports Speedy Ac- ton on Willoughby
 Avenue Refill

Promising just as speedy &C., tion as was used in repairing the recent storms damage to Willough- by Avenue, Mayor Isadore Gold stein today ordered crew of workmen to rebuilding the battered City Float, also hit by the 50-mile gale Saturday.
 Immediately after the wind had subsided Saturday afternoon, Mayor Goldstein had 20 trucks at work hauling crushed rock to fill in huge holes torn in the Avenue by the waves. That work, with the ex- ception of few finishing small loads being done by one truck this morning, was finished last night.
 About 5000 yards of rock was used to fill the holes. The Mayor expressed the opinion today that the Avenue undoubtedly served to protect many buildings from the storms fury.
 The work on the City Float will be in the nature of duplicating ex- tensive rebuilding operations con- cluded just two weeks ago. How ever, the storm was no respector of new construction, and much of the work will have to be done over again. It is expected that the float repairs will be finished before the end of the week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-13
PATCO NOT HARMED:
 MAKES TAKU JAUNT

Indicating tn at his company's seaplane Patco was not damaged by the 50-mile gale which swept over Juneau's waterfront last week, c. V. Kay, manager of the Pan handle Airplane Transport Com pany, announced that trip to Taku Harbor and Twin Glacier Camp had been taken yesterday.
 Emmett Dewitt was taken on a round trip flight to Taku Harbor. The plane picked up Mary Joyce at the glacier stop. She sailed south on the Yukon this morning.
 Another jaunt to Hawk Inlet, was planned for today, but Kay was not certain that it would be made, because of bad flying con- ditions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-13
LESLIE HO WARD IS s STARRED IN
 CHARMINCDRAMA
Berkeley Square with Heather Angel Is Uptown
 Tn eatre Attraction

Berkeley Square," heralded as one of the years outstanding pho- toplays, is playing tonight, at the Uptown Theatre, and thereby hangs a tale of superb film entertainment, some of the best acting ever seen, and direction that has rarely been surpassed. It is the Fox production made by Jesse L. Lasky, in which Leslie Howard has the stellar role and which Frank Lloyd directed.
 The theme of the film, as it takes a young man of today back 150 years into the life of his an- cestors, has already aroused more comment than did the John L.. Balderston play from which it was taken. It is a theme of so unusual a nature that its skillful handling makes it distinct cine matic pleasure.
 Leslie Howard gives the best per- formance of his brilliant career. When you see him as the youth who goes through time practically at will, you realize that he is the only one on long roster of capa- ble actors who could do the job. Heather Angel has the leading feminine role opposite him and her presence bespeaks perfect selec- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-13
EIGHT DEER BROUGHT
 BACK, HUNTING PARTY

Eight deer were brought back by the party of hunters leaving on the Pacific Saturday night for Gam bier Bay and North Arm and re- turning to Juneau this morning. Sonny Lund, Walter Peterson and Otto Anderson got two deer each; George Shaw and Lou Hudson, one each. James Barragar, Jr., re- turned with none. Bert Caro- and his wife kept house aboard the Pacific.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-13
ANOTHER JUNEAU BABY HONORED IN
 CONTEST AT FAIR

Honoring another Juneau baby. the Century of Progress Worlds Fair in Chicago-before closing it's doors for the last time-awarded Dale Robert Traylor, two-year-ol son of MT. and Mrs. Cecil Tray Tor, with an honorable mention award in a recent nationwide baby contest.
 Virginia Dare Meyers, 23-month- old daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. w. Meyers, was similarly notified of similar award a week ago.
 The award is in the form of a bronze medal Over 100000 babies from the United States and its possessions were entered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-13
HAYNES YOUTHS GO
 HUNTING BUT BOAT
 DAMAGED IN STORM

They came south to hunt-but the recent storm wouldn't allow it.
 That's the sad condition of af- fairs that today confronted three Haines' youths here. Johnny Jack son, Chauncey Jacobs and Richard Knotts started south for some fine deer hunting last week in Jack sons boat, the North Star.
 They were tied up in Juneau's harbor when the 50-mile gale struck Saturday. Net result: the cabin was smashed and the boat other wise badly damaged
 So, sadly, Knotts took passage on the Alaska today for Haines. The other two planned to stay here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-13
SULLIVAN, REVENUE
 COLLECTOR, IS HERE

O. s. Sullivan, collector of Inter- nal revenue, returned to Juneau last night.
 He announced today that he will maintain an office at 316 Federal Building for 30 days.
 Commenting on his recent trip to the westward, he said that Fair banks was the brightest town, fi- nancially, that he had seen. He had intended to visit Nome, but when the fire occurred, he aban- doned his trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-13
MOST
 0RDERLY;0WN
 FASHION ROOM
Some Insight Given Into Personalities of We'll
 Known Film Star
By ROBIN COONs

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Nov. 13.- The dressing room wherein Adolphe Menjou achieves the condition which Jules Mendel, New York fashion authority, described recent ly as almost invariably overdress- ed" is not large, as such things go in Hollywood, but it has it's points and many of them.
 Mir Mendel, arriving in Holly wood, selected Lewis Stone as the movies best dressed man, and dis missed Adolphe on the grounds al- ready mentioned. But previously an international committee of tai- lors" had included Menjou on it's list of the 10 best dressed men in the world-so, Mendel to the con trary, a look into that Menjou dressing room should be worth while.
 It's one of the features in the honeymoon house Menjou built for his bride, Verree Teasdale, and one of it's most unusual features. It is, in fact, workshop, for the part that clothes played in inau- gurating the successful career of Menjou as an actor is well known. Miss Teasdale, eager helpmate, had some ideas for it too-those glass frOr,taJ Jrox,a,.v aYd oocor fp,. iv, stance.
 60 Complete Outfits g ! Were it not for these innovations Adolphe today would be sustain ing his reputation handicapped by having to pull out one bureau drawer after another in search of just the proper shirt-just as those of you who have more than one bureau drawer to pull out are do- ing today.
 Aided by them, however, Men jou can stand in the middle of his wardrobe and, looking about, choose without lifting a hand.
 There are between 60 and 70 complete outfits lining the walls there. The suits, all kinds, encased in transparent bags, hang at in- tervals of four inches across one end and halfway across the other side. Then there are shoes, like wise in all styles, and dozens of pairs. Each shoe has its tree, and each is in it's proper place.
 Hats Behind Glass, Too
 The hats--what variety here!- like the shirts are behind glass, in deep cases. The shirt drawers are neatly classified according to col ors and styles. There are separate drawers, also with glass windows, for underwear, socks, handkerchiefs mufflers, belts and other smaller articles.
 But the Menjou neckties are mo- where to be seen. That is explain ed perhaps by Miss Teasdale's re- mark, in serving as guide, that he loves to put things away-he is so orderly" And neckties aren't the easiest things to keep in order.
 But wherever they are, a view of the rest of that dressing room is assurance that the ties are very neatly arranged, each in it's prop CT place, and doubtless classified by type and color.
 For MT. Menjou, his dressing room will tell you, is indeed very orderly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-13
HOSPITAL NOTES

. .
 Mike Wall, Chichagof, was re- leased from St. Ann's Hospital yes- terday after being treated for some time there for a rib fracture.
 Francis Smith went home yester- day from St. Ann's Hospital after a successful appendectomy.
 Mrs. Clara Robinson was admit ted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for medical treatment.
 Mrs. George Grigsby, in for surgical attention, was discharged from St. Ann's Hospital today.
 Gordon Hogan was admitted to St. Anr's Hospital last night for an operation following a gun-shot wound in the head. He was in a serious condition this morning.
 SOUTH FOR TREATMENT
 Mrs. J. c. Lund is a passenger south on the Yukon for Seattle, taking her son, J. c. Lund, Jr., for eye treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-13
HIGH SCHOOL
 PLAY TO BE
 GIVEN FRIDAY
"Dulcy" Will Be Presented at Coliseum Theatre
 November 16

The annual high school play "Dulcy," will be presented at the Coliseum Theatre Friday, November 16. .as
 A rehearsal was held at the the ater Sunday and last night was devoted to the study of lines. To- night there will be individual prao- ticeS. l. H t @fa r
 The members of the production staff, who have done much work
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-13

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-13
CALL FuR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by the City of Juneau. at the Clerks Office, up to 5 pm, November 26, for the construction of con- crete bridge over Gold Creek. Plans and specifications at the Clerks office. Right reserved to reject any and all bids.
 A. w. HENNING, -adv. City Clerk.