davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-14
SISTERS
To HOLD SESSION
OFFICERS AND MEMBERS o.
DECREE TEAM 70 As
sEMBLE TONIGHT

Officers and members e ne
degree team q Py<hi@n Sz1@-
have been requested % - prs~zzt
at the meeting 20 Be I'D tozlEEt
at Knights Of Pytkizs Ez1 e.
Fleming Street
Mira. Berniee PARK. Msst kxc~-
lent Chief, states that \ reA@4rza
Of the degree team viii be Zee -
night and IL r. impef<4mt xh@E al
members BE present
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-14
SAYS WOMAN IS TOO TALL

NEW YoRK.-Anna Van Droy-
sen of this city. 8 feet 4 inches
tall, says that her romance col
lapsed when her sutton complain
ed: 81 got a crick in my neck
from just looking up at you"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-14
w1mA<AwzwAw.Awvwb
ILLITERATE VOTERS
BARRED in FLORIDA
(By Associated Press)


TALLAHASSEE, Sept. II.
Attorney General Cary D.
Lands has ruled a person
must be able to sign his name
in order to register as a
voter.
J. L. Grier, supervisor of
repatriation at West Palm
Beach, inquired whether laws
prohibited registering a per-
son who can neither read nor
write.
Lands said laws require
electors to subscribe" to
oaths as to their qualifiea.
tions as voters in registering.
Webster's dictionary, he said,
defines subscribe" as ito
sign with ones own hand"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-14

LOWE D@@- - -
MrM LsM Ew8 e. - 60 -
EeweG 49, M- - -
H.. w4a 9-M& 40 n=w~T
g. u=ne@z . @r E -
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-14

A sudden decision last week
projected Governor Landon into
Maine on the eve CT the cam
paign, which is often taken as a
political harop,eter in campaign
years. Dec1aring, 81 am going to
Maine to participate in the first
fighting Reputation at the polls
of the kind of government this
country Las had for the last three
years." the Republican nominee
scheduled the Maine trip ahead of
his tour of the West to begin next
week. Republican leaders assert
that the visit of the candidate was
not due to any fear as to the re-
suit of the decision on Monday,
but rather to a desire to empha-
size the inheritance of the results
to the nation at large.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-14
PAPERS WALL WITH PHOTOS

TUSCALOOSA, Iowa. - Chris
tine Yer Ploeg of this city has pa
pered the walls of her bedroom
with $50 photographs of movie
stars
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-14
State Department Striving To
Preserve Neutrality In Actual
Dealings With Spanish Factions
Rather D1fhcnlt S1tzztisa
Was IaxslEe1 Ekea
Bsmbs were Drsppe4
Near American 2P


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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-14

The treasury's offering oi
$400,000,000 of twenty-year two
and three-fourths bonds was over
subscribed last week nine times.
While this is not a record over
subscription, it is close to the best
and is hailed by officials as ample
evidence of the state of the Gov
ernment's credit in the financial
markets. The purpose of the
leash offer" was to maintain a
treasury balance of around ST.
100000, which Secretary Nor
genthau says that the long-term
bonds were resorted to in prefer
ence to five-year notes at lower
interest because the national debt
should be distributed over a fair
" long-term and because in
1941 some $4,000, 100000 of 9TH
err government securities will ma
ture.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-14

Early returns from the poll be-
ing conducted by The Literary
Digest give Landon an edge in
fContinued on Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-14

Mr.. Landon will make several
major speeches next week. He is
expected to discuss his farm poll
cies at Des Moines, regarded as
the natural setting for a discus
sion of agricultural and drought
problems. At Milwaukee, it is ex-
pected that he will discuss social
security and make more specific
the position outlined in his speech
accepting the nomination, in
which he declared for an amend
ment to make the plan workable
and pledged himself to support
legislation to have the Federal
Government do its share in af-
fording protection against invol-
untary unemployment and de-
tendency in old age. At Mime
apol;s, the Governor is expected.
by some observers, to take the
opportunity to expound his views
in regard to trade treaties and,
perhaps, to attack the reciprocal
trade pacts, particularly the one
with Canada, which is alleged to
have injured farmers and lumber
men. Whether the outline given
above is followed by the nominee
or not it is certain that the can
didate will attempt a more de-
tailed exposition of his position
on important public issues.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-14

One of the significant. speeches
of the recent past was the adj
dress of Secretary Hull to the
representatives of fifty9binations
attending the Third World Power
Conference in Washington. After
speaking of the. Importance of
electrical power, the Secretary of
State bluntly warned 1.-The, dele
gates that the world is 'torn by
dangerous ambitions and conflict
ing political philosophers" and
that the fabric of peace has been
worn $50 perilously thin" that a
general war might get out of con-
troll and shatter civilization itself.
The audience recognized that his
words indicated the Administra-
ton view of the gravity of the in
ternational situation. Mr.. Hull in
sisted that the application of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-14

1t is interesting to observe that
the treasury continues to sell
"Baby Bonds" to the public which
has already taken 100000 with
maturity value of nearly $780,
900, 900. These bonds were start
ed early in 1885 in denominations
as low as $25 maturity value in
order to interest the general pub
lie in Federal securities. Sales in
August were 103 per cent higher
than in the same month of last
year. The success of the pro-
gram is attributed in part to an
advertising campaign, almost with
out precedent, which has directed
the attention of the public to the
bonds, which may be bought for
$18.75 and mature ten years later
at $25.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-14

There can be no doubt of the
fact that Europe today enjoys a
precarious peace and that, almost
any day may bring news of events
inevitably beginning a major con-
flict. Responsible officials in this
country are concerned and ex-
tremely ANXIOUS to take all steps
necessary to prevent this coun-
try's being drawn into the vortex.
The feverish arming of the great
powers abroad is reflected by the
Army and Navy program under
way in this country, which is ap-
parently determined to be strong
enough to prevent any nation from
encroaching upon it. However, no
one can tell where war will de-
velop if the guns are unlimbered
in Europe and, for this reason,
the American Government through
its officials, is doing everything
possible to exert pressure which
will tend to prevent hostilities
anywhere.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-14
;. IooH1Ne
I l 8. IVA IHnNGrON

genius and energy, capable of pro-
ducing machines of destruction as
easily as an abundance of good
things, must be employed in the
pursuits of peace. He pointed out
that every war has retarded the
progress of civilization Sin direct
proportion to the viger it was pur-
sued and the number of days,
months or years it has endured"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-14

y Some weeks ago we called at
tention to the presidential poll to
be conducted by The Baltimore
Sun, which mailed ballots to every
registered voter in the State of
Maryland Early returns, includ-
ing some votes from every county
but none from the City of Balti-
more, show that President Roose-
welt is receiving fifty-six per cent
of the votes, Governor Landon
43.71 per cent and the remaining
SO per cent divided between. the
minor party candidates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-14

In his recent radio chat to the
nation, the President gave some
thing of a report on conditions in
the drought states but also out
lined his policies in regard to the
unemployed and the victims of
the drought He insisted that Fed
'eral efforts in behalf of the un-
employed will continue along the
present lines until "all workers
have decent jobs in private en-
ployment at decent wages" and
that the Federal Government as
sumo primary responsibility for
the relief of drought sufferers,
with state participation along the
lines of the present work relief
program. Federal agencies viii
devise large-scale employment pro-
jects and furnish the money to
take care of the "employables"
and the state and county govern
ments and local charitable agen-
cies would be assigned the task of
providing for all sunemployables."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-14

Key WG Flord4. - 1e
most equzble cl@ztE - IL
cOuEtry. wLh IN GR@zgs
range Of 0zly - FAhEeEAeE
Montana labor news., 1936-11-05
AFL COUNCIL AUTHORIZES COMMITTEE
TO CONFER WITH {. |. Q. UNIONS

United Hatters, Cap and Millinery
Workers international Union on Oc-
tober 8, as an expression of a sincere
desire for peace within the family
of organized labor, and the establish
ment of solidarity within the A. F.
of L.
"The executive council sincerely
desires to heal the breach within
the A. F. of L., for which it is in no
way responsible. 1t will willingly
supplement every previous appeal it
has made for the removal of the
cause for internal strife and division
within the family of organized labor
by participating in conferences for
the purpose of exploring the posi-
bilities of reconciliation and of ter
minating the split within the A. F.
Of L. which has been so unjustifiably
created.
Without commitments or stipula-
tions, a committee of the Executive
Council is prepared to meet with a
committee representing organiza-
tions holding membership with the
&C. I. o. for the purpose of jointly
exploring the possibility of reconcile
alton and of seeking a formula which
might be applied for a solution of
differences.
In making this reply to the reso-
luton adopted by the (hatters) con-
vention the Executive Council is in
spired by a keen sense of obligation
to all the membership of organized
labor and by its responsibilities and
duties to exercise every effort pos
sible to establish and preserve the
solidarity and unity of action with
the organized labor movement"
The following committee, consist
ing of vice presidents of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, was named
by Mr.. Green to represent the Exec
utive Council in the proposed con-
ferences: George M. Harrison, presi-
dent of the Railway Clerks; Felix
Knight, president of the Railway
Carmen of America, and Matthew
VOL of the International Photo-En-
gravers Union.
Montana labor news., 1936-11-05
WHAT THE ". p. 4.
HAS ACCOMPLISHED
Regional Director Combo Lists
Constructive Work Done in
Western Montana.

Pointing to the present efforts of
6,272 WPA workers on 1874 projects
now operating in the 16 Western
Counties comprising WPA District
No. 4, James f. Combo, District Di-
rector, today reported excellent
progress" for the past months ac-
tivities.
Everywhere there seems to be a
greater appreciation among the local
city and county officials and inter
ested citizens who are sponsoring
needed community Improvements
and utilizing the efforts of these
6,272 WPA workers." Mr.. Combo
said. Public approval, more liberal
sponsors contributions and contin-
ued excellent cooperation is speed
ing our operations he added.
AS already completed under the
program during its first year in
Beaverhead, Deer Lodge, Flathead,
Gallatin, Granite, Jefferson, Lake,
Lincoln, Madison, Mineral, Missoula,
Park, Powell, Ravalli, Sanders and
Silver Bow Counties, WPA records
in the District office here list the
following accomplishments;
Built and improved 260 miles of
mine-to-market and farm m-to-market
roads; improved 1872 miles of city
streets, alleys and sidewalks; con-
structed, repaired or renovated "a
schools and 80 other public build
ings; developed 16 parks, seven ath-
letic fields and 13 Fairgrounds; re-
paired or constructed city water
supply systems benefiting 4,725 peo-
pie and 13 sanitary sewer systems
serving 32,075 persons; built 1,OO6
sanitary privies for rural families
Montana labor news., 1936-11-05
THE film CORNER
Conducted by the New Film Alliance
WEEKLY GUIDE TO FILMS:

w EENLI 1OlDE l. " 4lIllo.
DODSWORTH-One of the finest
pictures to come out of Hollywood
in months, 'Dodsworth" tells the
story of a small town business man
who gets bored with his shallow
money -grubbing existence and his
domineering wife. In the Sinclair
Lewis novel upon which the film is
based, Dodsworth fails to find hap
piness in the new life he attempts
to build in Europe because his char
acter has been warped beyond re-
pair In the picture he succeeds in
his quest through the help of a pret-
ty girl. Despite the trick ending,
Walter Houston and Ruth Chatter
ton make this picture well worth
seeing.
NINE DAYS A QUEEN-A Brit
ish made picture with Nova Pill
beam, the girl actress playing the
tragic role of Lady Jane Grey, Eng
lands nine-day Queen. A very good
picture, and not to be passed up.
STAGE STRUCK-A $3.50 musi-
cal starring Joan Blondell and Dick
Powell. The songs are few and far
between, and so are the laughs.
THREE MARRIED MEN - A
slightly better than average program
picture, proving-in case anyone
should have doubted it-that the
"Romeo-and-Ju1iet" plot is not dead
Nice comedy provided by Roscoe
Karns, William Frawley and Lynn
Overman.
DON'T TURN EN- LOOSE-This
picture tries to show the evils of the
prison parole system, but loses its
nerve and becomes maudlin. Some
day courageous producer will
strike-not at one small fraction of
the rotteness, but at the whole coun-
try's prison system. And what a pic
ture that will be.
Continued to Page a
Montana labor news., 1936-11-05

THIS years American Red Cross
i poster emphasizes the theme that the
Red Cross is "of, by and for the people"
Four million men and women are
members of the Red Cross and through
their membership dues they support its
activities. Only in time of major dis
aster when needs for relief reach great
proportions does the Red Cross ask the
public for disaster relief funds The
membership funds represent the fnan-
cial support of the Red Cross, and in
Montana labor news., 1936-11-05

SAN FRANCISCO. - (FP) - The
hand of Hearst is seen in San Fran
cisco's latest anti-labor aggregation,
an organization which cloaks its ac-
tivities behind the red-baiting title
of American League against Com
munism. 1t has the backing of the
Hearst papers, the city and state
chambers of commerce, the Indus
trial Assn. of San Francisco and the
subversive activities committee of
the state American Legion. The
executive director is Harry M Con-
nelly III, former salesman for
Hearst's New York American.
Montana labor news., 1936-11-05

Action Is Taken in Compliance
With Request of Hatters'
Union Convention - Harrison,
Knight and Woll VIII Repre-
sent Executive Council in Pro-
posed Conferences for the
Purpose. of Exploring the
Possibility of Reconciliation" I"
Montana labor news., 1936-11-05
SCAB, OR NO RELIEF,
MAYOR TELLS CITIZENS

CLOSTER, N. J.-(FP)-'T the
undersigned Gage 58) swear that the
city officials, namely Mayor Oliver
and Councilman Smith of Closter,
have threatened to take away my
relief $3.50 per week. unless l 60
to work in the Acme Braid Co.
which has been and is still on strike
here in Closter for the past 3 weeks.
Sincerely, Agnes L. Bamberger."
This affidavit has been sent to
Gov Hoffman by the Joint Council
Knitgoods Workers Union, accom-
panied by demand for Mayor Oil
ver's removal from office for using
the relief club to force citizens to
scab. The mayor has refused to per-
NIT union meetings in Closter.
Montana labor news., 1936-11-05

The Musicians union passed
a resolution condemning the use of
any sound wagons by any business
house or politician in which music
is used by records 1t was stated
at the meeting that the musicians
offered no objections to announce
ments made by an individual in a
sound wagon but even this method
of advertising did not meet with
their approval. He indicated that
steps may be taken by his organiza-
ton to have sound wagons ruled
off the streets of Butte as nuisance
Both the republicans and the dem
ocratic parties have been notified by
the Musicians of the action of their
union.
Montana labor news., 1936-11-05
Peach Jun

3Iz cups t1A lbs.) prepared fruit
Va cups (3H lbs.) sugar
bottle fruit pectin
To prepare fruit, peel and pit or
core about 2Ha pounds fully ripe
fruit. Grind or chop very fine. If de-
sired, about teaspoons spice may
be added.
Measure sugar and prepared fruit,
soldIy packed, into large kettle,
mix we'll, and bring to full rolling
boil over hottest fire. Stir con.
stantly before and while boiling.
Boil hard I minute. Remove from
fro and stir In bottled fruit pectin.
Then stir and skim by turns for
Just s minutes to cool slightly, to
prevent floating fruit. Pour quickly.
Paraffin hot jam at once. Makes
about 10 glasses &c fluid ounces
eachl.
Montana labor news., 1936-11-05

Action Is Taken in Compliance
With Request of Hatters'
Union Convention - Harrison,
Knight and WOll VIII Repre-
sent Executive Council in Pro-
posed Conferences for the
Purpose of Exploring the
Possibility of Reconciliation" !"
WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Exec
utive Council of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, in session here
complied with the request of the
convention of the United Hatters
Cap and Millinery Workers Inter-
national Union, held in New York
City, relative to the appointment Of
a committee to confer with a similar
group representing the Committee
for Industrial Organization for the
purpose of considering possibilities
for settling the controversy of the
American Federation of Labor with
the C. I. o.
Held Dual Organization
At its August session the Execu-
tive Council ruled that the Commit
tee for Industrial Organization was
a dual organization within the
American Federation of Labor, that
it was undertaking to overthrow de-
cisions made by majority of the
delegates at the Atlantic City con-
vention of the American Federation
of Labor, and that the unions which
constituted the c. l. o. must with
draw from that organization or auto
matically stand suspended from the
A. F. of L. The unions refused to
withdraw from the c. l. o. and by
that action passed out of member
ship in the American Federation of
Labor.
Hatters' Union Resolution
After suggesting that the ten
unions which were suspended by the
Executive Council because of their
membership in the c. l. o. dual Or
ganization be permitted to have rep
resentation in the Tampa conven-
ton of the American Federation of
Labor, the resolution adopted by the
Hatters' Union requested the Execu-
tive Council of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor to name a committee
to meet with a like committee of the
c. 1. o. ''for the purpose of jointly
exploring the possibilities of recon
Cling the existing differences and of
finding formula by which the
hopes of all workers for the unity of
the labor movement and the organ
ization of the workers in the mass
production industries may be real
lied"
The resolution of the Hatters'
Union was forwarded by Max Ear
itsky, secretary treasurer of the Or
ganization, to William Green, presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor, for consideration by the A. F.
of L. Executive Council.
Executive Councils Action
The Council agreed to the ap-
pointment of the committee suggest
ed by the Hatters' Union Mr.. Green
announced the Councils action in
the following statement:
"The Executive Council of the A.
F. of L. interprets the resolution un-
animously adopted by those in at
tendance at the convention of the
Montana labor news., 1936-11-05

turn this money is used to carry the Red
Cross work of mercy to distressed citi-
zens. Membership is open to all, without
regard to race, color or creed, and the
Red Cross services are given to all, with
out restriction.
The annual Roll Call for members is
held Armistice Day to Thanksgiving
Day, November IL -26
The poster for 1886 is by Walter W.
Seaton, noted illustrator and painter Of
movie and radio stars.
Montana labor news., 1936-11-05
CAN'T HAPPEN HERE DEPT.

Sheriff j. G. Faucet of Union
county, S. c., doesn't believe in do
ing things by halves.
He not only arrests union men,
but when federal labor concilia-
tor showed up, he threw him in jail
too.
He said the conciliator made a
speech.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-22
Don't Sleep on Left
Side Affects He;

If stomach GAS prevents sls
ing on right side try Adlerika.
dose brings out poisons and relil
gas pressing on heart SO you S
soundly all night. Clements {
Store.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-22
Additional Market
Quotations -
Continued From Page .

list improved with t1em in trading
around a million shares.
Chrysler was the favorite. 1t
reached al new high since 1929 at
1O4ss up 3% points. Traders estimat.
ed the earnings would be around
S4 a share for the second quarter
of which more than half would be
paid in dividends.
Automobile shares generally fol-
lowed Chrysler. At its top for the
day General Motors was at 665s UP
Ia Auburn was at 30 3s up q and
Hudson 17k up q. Motor products
and Murray corporation were strong
spots in the motor equipments.
Other issues bid up on dividend
increase outlook were j. l. Case
which reached 186 up 5 and new
top; Western Union SO up 23s, and
Columbia Carbon 1861 up 3h.
Other wide gamers included Amer
lean Telephone 1891 up 2; Ameri-
can Tobacco b 99A up IA Atchison
1898 up 2B; Crown, Cork & Seal
6112 up ?; Kansas City Southern
preferred 391s up 3& and a new
high; International Silver preferred
81 up So; Libbey-Owens- Ford 81 y
up 2; Nickel Plate 33 up ?, and its
preferred 20 up 4 and a new high ;
Standard Gas 7 per cent preferred
42% up PA and a new top; Westing-
house Electric SO up 25s.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed Industrial 1913,
up 1872; Railroad 4S.1S, up 0.62,
Utility $3.50, up DAT. ooooo
shares compared with $4,000, Fri
day. Curb sales were 256,000 shares
compared with 221,000 shares Fri
daV.