davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-30
INSPECTIONS
MADE OF MONROE
COUNTY FERRIES
SURVEY OF VESSELS CO.
QUOTED BY BLAIR -
SCHEER. INSPECTORS C
HULIS AND BOILERS

J. r Blair. United Stztez n
spector Of huIIs. told he Co.
yesterday that the Monroe Csun-
~ Ferry Key West Was n fairy
good shape. considering the Eics-
situdes through winch the vezel
has passed
Mr.. Blair and G. L Seheer.
United States inspector % boIers.
arrived Monday morning 20 ~
spect the vessel and c0mpleted the
work yesterday
Just before they szaed On ~
return trip 70 Tampa. Mr- Blz-
said they found the ferry IN CO..
dition 10 contin=e IN seExice, and
that while il showed siEns q g.
teriorztiOn because q the rozgz
usage II had been SUBJECTED q. Z
was still serxiceable-
The ferry, said the inspee.a-
had too much drzsshf fsr ne ~
tiers II trzzeHed ana the -szfzzE
humping over zhallvw pAzres e.
ing the past 10 yezs I'D msrh -
do with the de1eriorzEs1 shs~z
under inspection
Yesterday zfte-noon - tnsP~
ton was made Of the neW Ferry
Traveller. n0E On the wzyz. Eze
with the exeepti0n q fe~ rlv~<s
which win have 70 BE rsEl1ce1
that vessel - IN COED s1zE-
The twin rudders Of rhe Eesse
viii be installed before re fey
leaves the ways. One e xhem U1z
placed yesterday and xhE g1h@~
viii probably De IN place rhs a.
ernOOn- They are o. wosd br1ceG
with steel and -einfoEred -1<h 60
metal n points eonxiaeres @sE
Vulnerable
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-30
SUBMIT NAMES
FOR ELECTION
IN NOVEMBER
COUNTY CLERK RECEIVES
LIST OF THOSE WHO WILL
APPEAR ON BALLOT IN CEN
ERAL ELECTION

Late yesterday afternoon Clerk
Ross C. Sawyer received from
Secretary of State Z. A Gray.
certification of the names Of the
candidates which will appear on
the ballot for the general election
of November 2.
Following are the names, at
cording to the certification Which
viii appear on the ballot in the
following order:
Presidential Electors: Fred An
drews, w. +. (Bin) Arnold, Mrs
George NJ. Dorman, Wallace "
Keith, Lloyd z. Morgan, J. J.
Parrish, Jr., Democrats; Fred s
Abraham, Emory Alderman, G. h
Alexander, ]. Everett Allen, Her
bert L. Anderson, Mary Duff Arm
old, c. c. Ausherman, Republi-
cans.
Senator to fill the four years
unexpired term of the late Park
Trammel: c. o. Andrews, Demo
crat; H. C. Babcock, Republican
Senator to fill the two years
unexpired term of the late Dun
can U. Fletcher, Claude Pepper.
Representative to congress from
the Fourth Congressional Dis
trict: j. Mark Wilcox, Democrat;
Thomas E. Swanson, Republican
Governor of the State of Flor
ida: Fred p. Cone, Democrat; z
e. Galloway, Republican.
Secretary of State of Florida /:
r. A. Gray.
Attorney General of Florida /:
Cary ID. Lands.
State Comptroller of Florida:
]. M. Lee.
State Treasurer of Florida: W.
V. Knott.
State Superintendent of Educa-
ton: Colin English.
State Commissioner of Agricul-
ture: Nathan Mayo.
Justice of the Supreme Court of
Florida: Glen Terrell and ]. B.
Whitfield.
Railroad Commissioner: w. B.
(Babe) Douglas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-30
CITE RECORD OF
CASES in STATE
SUPREME COURT
SHOWN THAT HIGH 1RIBUN-
AL HANDLED GREAT NUM-
Der OF CASES IN LAST
TWENTY-ONE YEARS
(By Associated Pres<)

OBy Associated PresSD
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Sept. 80.
The supreme court of Florida has
disposed of almost twice as many
cases in the last Fl years as in the
first 20 years of its existence.
To date, i7,52s case. have pass
ed through the court, 1880 of
these since 1915. The figures are
shown in records kept by Clerk 6.
T. Whitfield.
Originally the court had three
justices, but as the number of cas-
es increased, the court was in
creased and now there are six JUS
tees.
The court is practically as old
as the state of Florida. The first
case decided was called Jan. 6,
1876, after Florida was admitted
into the union of states in 1845.
Case No. /, papers of which.a are
brown with age, is filed away in
what court attaches call 1.-The in
between room," so termed because
it is located halfway between the
second and third floors, over the
vault in the clerks office.
No Typewriters
There were no typewriters then
and many different handwritings
are in evidence. Apparently few
er words were used then than in
present Uay proceedings.
The jurisdiction of the new
court was challenged in the first
case decided, a litigation to fore
close a mortgage. 1t was Stewart
versus Preston.
The suit was filed originally in
a territorial court, before Florida
was a state, and attorneys argued
the Florida supreme court could
not assume jurisdiction through a
transfer authorized by the state
legislature.
Ruling there was nothing in the
litigation permitting appeal to
the United States supreme court,
the Florida court said:
1.-THE case then must be tried
by this court, or not tried at
ALL"
Chosen By Lot
Until about 10 years ago, the
chief justice of the supreme court
was chosen by lot. The justices
gathered around a table and
solemnly "cut" law book. The
position of chief justice went to
the one who opened at a page
vhose initial letter was closest To
"z" in the alphabet.
Now the justices elect their
own chief justice every two years
and a plan of rotation has been
followed, although they are not
committed to this. A new chief
Justice is to be selected in
January. All those now on the
court have served as chief justice
The position carries no extra
salary
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-30
Decisions Of Bankers
Scored By Economist

DIGSWELL, Hertfofdshire,
Sept. 30.-Bankers are deluded
persons and prefer to remain de-
luded, declared Prof. Frederick
Soddy, British scientist and econ
onist, at a prosperity campaign
conference here.
"Unde- the present monetary
system, war is the only possible
outlet for the great resources
modern science has provided"
Soddy said. Democracy is a
failure because it cannot create
money"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-30
GIANTS, 6; YANKEES, 1
T OURIST TOPIC S

Florida is stepping up the tempo of preparations
to receive the visiting thousands who come south for
the winter.
October generally is accepted the beginning
of the tourist season. which continues through April
Many tourists already are here. Even casual OBJ
notice many outofstate license plates auto
mobiles, and hotels report an increasing number of
Out-of-state guests
Craftsmen are busy from morning to night
working under floodlights some jobs rushing
petion of new buildings or refurbshng present
structures.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-30
PLANS MASS
COLONIZATION
FOR ETHIOPIA
MUSSOLINI PROPOSES SYS-
TEN THAT WOULD RESULT
IN MAKING EAST AFRICA
BIT OF ITALY
OBy Associated PresS)

By Associated PresS)
ROME, Sept. 30.-MussoIini
plans ga new system of mass
colonization" that would give
Ethiopia all the benefits of Italian
civilization, from auto highways
to culture.
He made this announcement in
a four-point program for the de-
velopment of the new empire laid
down recently in his newspaper,
Popolo D'Italia of Milan.
New Psychology
After declaring that the Facist
revolution produced a new Italian
national psychology, he set forth
this creed:
1-"From the conception OF
national life it is necessary to
pass to the conception of empire.
East Africa, with it's immense,
rich territories, must now be con-
sidered as an agglomeration of
new Italian provinces. -. a-4-.. =.
"The settling of Italian colon
lists in the fertile lands of the
Harrarinc and Tana, Jimma and
Kaffa regions will become a nor
NAL fact. -.
Not For Profit Alone
2-"East Africa must not be
considered as a colony simply OF
profit.
"Fascism will create a new, or
ganic and intensive system OF
mass colonization, transporting to
East Africa all the efficiency OF
our civilization, from auto high.
ways to aqueducts, from hospitals
to schools, from the judicial anc
sanitary to the cultural and So
! cial service organization.
"The Fascist colonization must
be understood as the settlement
and development of a people. The
true colonist will not be the one
who returns with few savings
after a few years to his native
town-which, besides, isn't always
very beautiful-but he who will
settle and enrich his progeny OF
the plowed lands of the empire
he who will make a bit of Italy
out of a bit of Africa, where
Italian will be spoken, where new
Italian families will be created
and where the luminous, har.
monious Italian civilization will
be developed.
Aims At Eastern Markets
3-"Italian East Africa above
all must feed and enrich itself
Another task will be that of fur
nishing Italy with some raw ma
terials. But the development OF
its economy might be directed
with greater imperial utility to-
ward the markets of the east be-
yond the passage and toll gate OF
Suez.
4-"The demo-liberal system
submits colonies to the industrial
monopoly of metropolitan CAPT.
talism. They are the Caudine
forks of democratic liberty which
impose an memorable slavery on
the subject peoples.
"The Fascist regime will not
permit similar forms of modern
slavery. East Africa viii import
from abroad what it can't pro-
duce itself, but will produce, also
in6usfrial1v x,hafavays II capv
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-30
GARDEN CLUB
PLANS MEETING

There will be a meeting of the
Garden Club Tree Guild held to-
morrow afternoon, beginning at 5
O'Clock, at the Public Library.
There will be an election of Of
ficers at this meeting, and all
members and others interested.
are requested to be in attend
ance. !
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-30
ARRESTED FOR SPYING

LOS NNGELES-Herbert Cor
don Of this city was arrested for
spying from a cattle tower on
nude women taking sun baths in
the grounds of sanitarium.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-30

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-30
HubbeIl Pitches Giants To
Victory In Opening Game

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-30

INVERNESS. = Civic leaders
are pressing the Works Progress
Administration for completion of
an unfinished section of the new
high school building. Glasses in
some grades are being held III a
community hall, which is a meet
ing place for winter visitors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-30
FORT I.AUDERDALE,

FORT LAUDERDALE. = City
Dockmaster A. G.. Garten said the
volume of inquiries from northern
yachtsmen convinced him space
along New river will be at a pre-
MUM this winter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-30

SARASOTA.-A collection of
Florida fossils, mounted birds,
shells and Indian relics will be
opened to the public in mid-Octo-
Der by the Works Progress Admin
istration. The museum building
formerly was a city fire station.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-30

COMMUNICATIONS of
about % parking meters has been
authorized by the Clearwater city
commission. Motorists will in
sert nickels for the privilege of
parking in areas where the meters
are located.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-30

TAMPA.-Six thousand plants
are being set out this fall by the
city park department for distribu-
ton to citizens next summer as
part of Tampa's community beau
LITIGATION plan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-30

FORT LAUDERDALE. - Most
of the warehouse space at Port
Everglades already has been as
signed ships arriving during the
winter, and officials are wonder
ing where to berth unexpected
arrivals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-30

DAYTONA BEACH. - Winter
residents of Daytona Beach came
to the aid of star gazers who are
endeavoring to place public OBJ
servatory here.
Several promised financial as
sistance, and a glass manufacturer
of Corning, N. Y, wrote he would
furnish special glass necessary for
the mirror of a 12-inch reflecting
telescope.
The instrument will be named
the William Olcott Memorial tele-
scope in honor of the widely known
Norwich Conn.,, astronomer and
winter visitor who died this win
ter. Olcott was affiliated with
the Daytona Beach club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-30

ST. PETERSBURG.-The West
Coast Association expects to spend
$4,000 this year acquainting
tourists with attractions of the
Gulf Coast sections.
Thirty-four cities were repre-
scented at a recent conference here
at which Blaine McGrath of Talla-
hassee said the association would
operate on a "pay-as-you-go" ba-
sis.
The association plans to spend
$4,000 for newspaper advertis-
ing.
INVERNESS. - A "modernize
for the winter season" campaign,
with federal housing administra-
ton cash financing repairs, has
brought expenditure of more than
$4,000 for residential improve
ments here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-30

FORT MYERS. = Sportsmen
here plan to hunt fox in the pal
nletto scrub north of Fort Myers
Oct. ID. Twenty-Five hounds are
to be released.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-30


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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-30

Associated Press Day Wire
Service.
For Sc Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-30

Key W= Fra Is r1E
uu< @zzzEz c@E-E - IL
c0zE- ~ a. EE@zEe
r4zFe g oZF1z FAEEG
Evening star., 1936-09-01
ats Rush Rocks Into LineL Gallagher Faces Tougher Levnsky
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
st. Louis VS.. Washington. Grit.
nth Stadium, 3:15.
Boxing.
Marty Gallagher VS.. King Levin
sky, 10 rounds. feature bout, Grit
fifth Stadium, $50.
Tennis
Army-Navy Club women's Fall
invitation tournament, Arlington,
Va.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Detroit VS.. Washington, Griffith
Stadium, 3:15.
Boxing.
Olympic A. c. vs.. Richmond, Va,
amateur team, Duffy Stadium, Seat
Pleasant, Md, 8.
Tennis.
Army-Navy Club womens Fall
invitation tournament, Arlington,
Va.
THURSDAY.
Base Ball.
Detroit VS.. Washington, Griffith
Stadium, 3:15.
Wrestling.
Ole Anderson vs.. Rudy Dusek,
feature match, Griffith Stadium,
ESQ.
Tennis.
Army-Navy Club women's Fall
invitation tournament, Arlington,
Va.
FRIDAY.
Base Ball.
Philadelphia VS.. Washington,
Griffith Stadium, 3:l5.
Tennis.
Semi finals, Army-Navy Club
"omen'S Fall invitation tourna-
inent, Arlington. Va.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Philadelphia VS.. Washington,
Griffith Stadium, 3.
Tennis.
Finals. Army Navy Club women's
Fall invitation tournament, Airing
ton, Va.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
Marty Didn't Stay Clocked.

PERHAPS Levinsky is not particu-
larly fond of Gallagher because
Marty spoiled the Kings own axiom of
when de King clocks 'em, dey stay
clicked" Caulifower alley is puzzled
over Msrty's ability to repeat his per-
formance, however.
Marty has fought but once since last
October, trimming Bob Tow. but this is
not calculated to hamper him against
Levinsky. Gallagher is in excellent
condition, and his timing, If it is bit
erratic, doesn't have to be keyed to a
high pitch Of accuracy to slap the King.
Levinsky can be hit, and apparently he
loves it because his defense is as full Of
holes as a lace curtain.
Levinsky believes a good offense Is
the best defense. He is aggressive and
continually throws punches, some Of
which connect Marty, if his workouts
are to be taken as barometer of what
Evening star., 1936-09-01
Kingfish Likes Himself.

7 EVlNSKY'S self-esteem, never at
a low ebb, is mounting with each
fight. The injured pride caused by
his miserable showing against Joe
Louis has vanished. The jabbering
Jewish heavyweight again is issuing
hourly bulletins on the potency of
his right hand.
While the estimate Of local larrup
lovers is more conservative than the
Kings somewhat biased opinion of
his ability, fight fans who have seen
Levinsky in training are convinced
he is a more deadly hitter than when
he invaded this beak-busting sector
last October and lost a otly-disputed
decision to Gallagher.
Levinsky still is bleating about that
decision, and by some weird reasoning
he blames Gallagher tor the so-called
robbery. The King hates Marty. but
the bout Is only so per cent a grudge
fight Marty, a mild-mannered, like
able Irishman, doesn't hate anybody.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
1,774 ARE SHOOTING
IN MARINE CONTEST
Crowell Event Also Is on Camp
Perry Card-Navy Match
Won by Wilson.
BY the Associated Press.

Dy tIN hSSOCldlcQ EIeSS.
CAMP PERRY, Ohio, September L.
A field Of 1,774 3o-caliber rifle
marksmen was entered in the Marine
Corps match today, one of the features
of the second day of big-bore events in
the national rifle meet.
The 600 and 100 yard ranges were
used in the Marine Corps event. An
other feature today was the Crowell
Trophy match, with field of 1884
competing on the 600-yard ranges.
Ninety-six out of possible 100
points gave M. o. Wilson of the United
States Coast Guard, Mobile, Ala, first
place in the Navy Trophy match yes
terday, with Sergt. c. w. Wills of the
29th U. S. Infantry, Fort Benning, Ga,
second with the same tally, but out
ranked in his string of scores.
Other winners yesterday included p.
J. Adams, San Diego. Calf, deputy
sheriff, in the .30-caliber rifle Coast
Guard match. 80 out of 100, and Harry
j. Russ of Wilkes-Barre, Pa, the in
dividual police field fire match, 287
out of 300.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
KING IS NOT MARK
THAT MARTY BEAT.
Apt to Show Better Punch
in Return Go Tonight
at Ball Park.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

~ ING LEVINSKY, the air.
u conditioned clouter from Chi
n cago's Ghetto, whose bizzare
L - If not so successful ring life
ADDS colorful chapter to fistic an
mails, will launch the tenth of a
series of comeback battles tonight
when he collides with Marty Gal
lagher, Foggy Bottoms foremost
equestrian, in 10-round scrap at
Griffith Stadium.
The former perch peddler, whose
lantern-like jaw has been caressed
with blows from some of the most
notable noggin-knockers of the past
decade, has taken a cue from Jimmy
Braddock, Max Schmeling, ct al. and
like Max Baer now is seeking to re-
gain the prestige of his more moneyed
days.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
A Nickel Ought to Be Fare Enough.

TT BEGINS to look now as II a
nickel, or suitable subway slug,
/ is all anybody will need to spend
L for transportation between the
ball parks in which the 1886 world
series will be played. Not since the
Giants won the pennant three years
ago and knocked off the Nationals in
five games has the diamond picture
looked so good to them. And the
Yankees, Of course, are home.
Today, riding high. despite that 10
setback yesterday. the Giants are well
out in front of the tired Cardinals
and the jitter-stricken Cubs. The
schedule favors the New Workers,
whose only chance of losing lies in a
collapse which they seemingly rode out
Evening star., 1936-09-01

THE King, in his usual modest man
ner. predicts third-round knock
out. I'll take the King by a decision.
Four six-round preliminaries will
back up the main event, with Pal Sill
vers facing AL Massey and Reds Barry
swapping swats with Johnny Pacek in
a pair of promising heavyweight en-
counters.
In other bouts. Killer Lamar. local
colored knockout king. will make passes
at Shorty Ahearn, and Frankie Lift will
meet Bobby Dechter. local lightweight.
The first fist will be thrown at $3.50
o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
Superstitious Giants Rip Bat Boys Shirt to Shreds
No When Y.

Jockey Charles Gittle Dutch)
Kurtsinger, who rode Twenty
Grand to victory In the 1881 Ken
tucky Derby, under arrest here as
a hit-run driver Lou Gehrig
continues hard on the trail of Earl
Averill IN the American League
batting derby.
Next to Jack Dempsey, Jimmy
Braddock probably is the most
popular heavyweight champion in
20 years iNew York fans are
wondering what the Yankee slug
gers will do when they 60 up
against Carl Hubbell's "screw ball"
If they do! The Yanks will
have the percentage in their favor
when they sw ing against any port
slider Sp far the American
League pace setters have . winning
Evening star., 1936-09-01

but Bulge Is given a better chance
Of upsetting Perry than Kay Stam-
mers, the British pretty, has Of
turning the tables on Miss Jacobs
Biggest shake-up of the Winter
will be on the Cincinnati Reds
Van Mungo is one of those sought
-. I. The is in row Of the Giants
was the longest streak since Nc
Graw was at the helm Doc
tors told Hankus Pankus Green
berg he couldn't play again this
year But when the Tigers
came to town last week, Hank, who
lives in the Bronx, went to the
stadium every day, put on q
monkey suit and took batting prac.
tice It made Mickey Coch-
rane's heart ache to see how Hank
bustsd en- into the stands.
Evening star., 1936-09-01

percentage of .750 for games in
which they batted against south
paws Connie Mack seems to
rate the gilt edged picture frame
for developing youngsters this sea-
son. Prexy Sam Breadon of the
Cards showed how smart he is in =
signing frankie Frisch as manager
for another season.
The featherweight situation Is
getting to be joke No less
than three guys - Petey Sarron,
Mike Belloise and Henry ARM
strong-are going around fighting
for the title Don Bulge Is con.
sidered the surprise package In the
tennis nationals at Forest Hills this
week =. Fred Perry and Helen
Jacobs ars tops In their divisions.
Evening star., 1936-09-01


"OR better or for worse, the Ma
- tionals take into their fold to-
day a paid of new cogs and
u prepare for a stretch run in a
diamond campaign that rapidly is
nearing its close in Washington.
Two guys who were kicked down the
ladder once but who refused to stay
Freddie Sington and Johnny Mihalic
Jump into regular jobs with the
Griffith A. c. this afternoon, when the
Mats face the Browns in one of the
IA remaining games at the Stadium
this year.
Sington, an outfielder who led the
Southern Association in hitting, has
been nominated to take over the right
fielding post held for the greater part
of the season by Carl Reynolds.
Mihalic will finish the year at Sec
ond base, a territory already cut up
by the spikes of Buddy Myer, Ossie
Bluege, Red Kress and even Cecil
Travis.
For ball club that must still be con-
ceded a chance to finish in second
place, the experimenting with these
Chattanooga recruits is novel prac-
tice. Both Mr.. Sington and Mr..
Mihalic will be on the spot, in sense,
unless the Nationals continue to play
as successfully as they have cam
paigned for nearly month. With
Reynolds in right field and Bluege
and Kress alternating at second base,
Washington has won 10 of its last Is
games for $40 pace that today, with
a month of play remaining. places
the club within easy reaching distance
of any money position in the league
with the exception of first place.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
TERRY MOORE'S LOSS
FORCES CARD SHIFTS
Out for Season, Martin Goes to
Center, Collins to Right,
Mize to First Sack,

CT. LOUIS, September Gloomy
Frankie Frisch said tonight he
believed his second-place Cardinals
would be deprived of the services of
fleet Terry Moore in center field for
the rest of the season.
Moore injured his throwing arm a
week ago. when he slid into Catcher
AL Todd Of the Pittsburgh Pirates, who
was blocking the plate.
The Redbird manager plans to shift
Pepper Martin to center field, send
Jim Ripper" Collins to right field and
put John Mize back on first base.
Evening star., 1936-09-01

earlier in the season, reversing the
usual procedure of Giant clubs.
In 1884, after winning the
flag the year before, Bill Terry's
crew not only faded in the late
going, but the gang that blasted
their hopes were the Dodgers,
deadly enemies Of the Polo
Grounders.
Last season they were well in the
running until August, when the club
began to fall apart in large pieces.