davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1937-05-06

monthly installments. Claims for
expenses herein authorized shall be
made by presentation to the County
Board Of itemized and verified ac-
counts, which shall be audited, al
lowed and paid in the same manner
as other claims against the County.
Section H.. Provided, however,
that no sums whatever shall
be paid or allowed for clerk
hire in excess of the amounts &C
tually paid or due for help neces-
sarily employed. Additional sums for
clerk hire may be authorized by
the County Board upon written
application being made by any
county officer to the County Board;
this application may also be made
by any person not now employing
any clerks In their office, it being
the intention that the sums paid
for clerk hire in all County Of
fices shall be equal in accordance
with the work Of said clerks, their
experience and tho necessary
amount Of work to be performed.
The salary and fees Of any county
official shall not be in excess Of
the sum Of $4,000 for any one year;
any excess over anG above the
said amount Of $4,000 shall be paid
into the general revenue fund of
the county.
Section IS. This Act shall also
be subject to Sections 976 and 977
Mason's Minnesota Statutes 1927.
Section 16. This Act shall take
effect and be in force from and
after its passage.
Section II. All acts and parts Of
acts inconsistent herewith are here
by repealed.
ApproYed April II. 1887.
Askov American., 1937-05-06
CHAPTER 1855. r. No. I
A BILL

FOR AN ACT providing for search
and seizure of intoxicating liquor
and personal property under GER
tain conditions.
Be it enacted by the Legislature OF
the State of Minnesota:
Section 1. Whenever complaint
is made, on oath, to any magistrate
authorized to issue warrants In
criminal cases, that any person,
naming him if his name is known,
has in his possession for the pur-
pose Of selling, bartering, delivering,
transferring or otherwise disposing
Askov American., 1937-05-06
CHAPTER 1905. r. No. ~
A BILL

FOR AN ACT to amend Mason's
Minnesota Statutes, 1927, Section
9540, relating to the sale Of real
property under an action for
partition.
Be it enacted by the Legislature OF
the State OF Minnesota:
Section /. That Mason's Mime
sofa Statutes, 1927, Section 9540,
be and the same is hereby amended
so as to read as follows:
"The sale may be by public auc-
ton to the highest bidder for cash,
upon published notice in the man
ner required for the sale Of real
property on execution. The notice
shall state the terms of the sale;
and If the property, or any part
Of it, is to be sold subject to a prior
estate, charge, or specific lien, the
notice shall so state. The terms of
sale shall be made known at the
time thereof, and, if the premises
consist Of distinct farms or lots,
they shall be sold separately. The
court may if it be for the best
interests of the owners Of said
property, order such property sold
by private sale. If a private sale
be ordered the real estate shall be
appraised by two or more disin-
terested persons under order of the
court. which appraisal shall be filed
before the confirmation of the sale
by the court. No real estate shall
be sold at private sale for less than
its value as fixed by such appraisal.
The court may order sale Of real
estate for cash, part cash and a
purchase money mortgage Of not
more than fifty per cent Of the
purchase price, or on contract for
deed"
Approved April - 1897
Askov American., 1937-05-06

FOR AN ACT exempting tho net
amount payable under policies of
accident and disability insurance
from the claims of creditors.
Be 1t enacted by the Legislature Of
the State of Minnesota:
Section l. The net amount pay
able to any insured or to any bene-
ficiary under any policy Of accident
or disability insurance, or under
accident or disability clauses at
tached to any policy Of life insur-
ance, shall be exempt and free and
clear from the claims of all credi-
tors Of such insured or such benefi-
ciary, and from all legal and judi
cial processes Of execution, attach
ment, garnishment, or otherwise
whatsoever.
Approved April IL, 1897.
Askov American., 1937-05-06
board Of county commissioners

board Of county commissioners
shall make an order detaching such
land from said village, and there
upon said tract or tracts Of land
shall become detached therefrom.
and shall thereafter form q part Of
the township in which they were
originally situated, or, II such
township has ceased entirely to ex-
ist or has ceased to function as a
town or township for q period of
Is years next preceding the passage
of this Act, the land so detached
shall become a part Of the town.
ship adjoining thereto, and II such
land Join two or more townships,
the county board shall decide to
which of such adjoining townships
such detached tract or tracts shall
be attached or the land so de-
tached therefrom may be by such
board Of county commissioners
formed into and established as a
new town, the name Of which new
town shall be determined and
designated by such board Of county
commissioners, provided. however,
that such new town shall have not
less than SO square miles Of terri
tory. II such village were organized
prior to the time when the territory
Of Minnesota become a state and
before the organization of the town.
ship In which such Land was orig
inally situated, the land so de-
tached shall become part Of the
township adjoining thereto, and II
such land adjoin two or more town.
ships the county board shall decide
to which of such adjoining town
or townships such detached tract
or tracts shall be attached, and
shall in all things be subject to
the town government Of such town.
ship, and not in any manner under
the jurisdiction of such village, and
such order shall be filed in the
office Of the county auditor Of such
county and duplicate thereof
shall be filed in the office of the
village recorder Of such village
within five days after the same
snail nave DeeN mace.
This Act shall apply only to the
following villages, namely:
/. Villages having q population
Of $50 or less persons and contain
ing more than 160 acres Of land.
2. Villages having q population
Of more than $50 and less than
700 persons and containing more
than 800 acres Of land.
3. Villages having q population
Of more than TOO persons and con-
tanning moro than $40 acres Of
land.
Any person or party aggrieved
may appeal from such order to the
district court Of the county upon
the following grounds:
1. That the county board has no
Jurisdiction to act.
2. That 1t has exceeded IL turis-
diction.
3. That It's action is against the
best interests Of tho territory af-
fected.
Such appeal shall be taken by
serving upon the county auditor
within thirty days from the making
Of the order notice Of appeal,
specifying the grounds thereof. The
appellant shall also execute and
deliver to the auditor a bond to
the county in the sum Of one
hundred dollars, to be approved by
the county auditor, conditioned for
the payments Of all costs taxed
against the appellant on such ap-
peal Such further proceedings shall
be had upon such appeal as upon
other appeals from the county
board.
The provisions Of this Act re
lating to appeals shall not apply
to any action or proceeding now
pending involving the separation Of
land from any village"
fo94
Askov American., 1937-05-06
April II, 1887.
CHAPTER 1925. F. No. 896
A BILL

FOR AN ACT relating to the COM
pensation of jurors in counties
now or hereafter having q popu-
lation Of more than 100000 resi-
dents and an area of more than
5000 square miles.
Be it enacted by the Legislature Of
the State Of Minnesota:
Section" I. That hereafter saeh
Askov American., 1937-05-06
HAPTER 194-H. r. No. 84l
A BILL

FOR AN ACT providing for tax
levies for general corporation
purposes in certain villages having
population of moro than $500
and less than 5000, according to
the last Federal census, and an
assessed valuation, exclusive of
monies and credits, of more than
$4,000, 100000, of which valuation
more than 10 per cent consists of
Iron Ore.
Be 1t enacted by the Legislature Of
the State Of Minnesota:
Section /. This act shall apply
to villages having population of
more than $500 and less than 5000
according to the last federal census,
and an assessed valuation exclusive
Of monies and credits, OF more than
$4,000, 10000, Of which valuation
moro than 70% consists Of iron
ore.
Section 2. II the assessed valua-
ton Of any such village Exclusive
Of monies and credits) as equalized
by the Minnesota Tax Commission
or State Board Of Equalization,
within three years following passage
and approval Of this act, shall be
reduced so that the valuation upon
which the County Auditor spreads
the levy Of any such village, IS
more than 20qo less than the as
sessed valuation upon which taxes
for the year 1896 were spread, such
village for a period Of four years
following such reduction may levy
Is mills for general corporation
purposes instead Of 20 mills now
permitted by law.
Approved April II, 1887.
Askov American., 1937-05-06

feet and be In force from and
after its passage.
Approved April IL, 1897.
Askov American., 1937-05-06
CHAPTER 198-H. r. No. 100
RTTI,

ZOE AN ACT to authorize al
cities Of the second ela2 locat6a
Askov American., 1937-05-06
CHAPTER IDS. r. No. 8N
A RIII.

Approved April II, 1897.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-01
MACHINE GUN
SHOOTS LIGHT
BULLET MAKES ND.
BRIGHT SPOT ON TARGET
AT EIGHTY FEET

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. For
mimic warfare, the last word is a
bullet of light which initiates ae-
eurately the shape of machine
gun bullet.
AT a distance of so feet this
light bullet makes a round, bright
spot on a target--an almost exact
imitation of black bullet hole.
It is made by a special bulb in
vented by d. Ramadanoff, Cornell
university physicist. Bullets of
light, somewhat more diffuse,
were invented about three years
ago, by Capt. C. H. Coates, to
save money when the depression
made it difficult to get appro-
priations for target practice.
A real machine gun Is pointed
at the target. When the trigger
Is pulled a light protector fasten-
ed to the side of the gun opens .
.camera-like shutter 70 flash q
spot of light where the bullet
would have hit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-01
ROBERT LEWIS
in RACE FOR
POLICE CAPT.
MAKES HIS FORMAL AN.
NoUNcEMENT FOR POSI-.
TIoN IN COLUMNS OF THE
CITIZEN TO-DAY

Robert ]. Lewis, better known
as bobby. has thrown his hat II
the local political ring. He VIII
be a candidate for the office Oi
Captain of Police in the city
election to be hs.d on November
8.
In announcing his candidacy,
Mr.. Lewis made the following
statement:
II, Robert ]. Lewis, a candidate
in the coming city election for
Captain of Police, ask your sup
port and consideration at the polls
on November Q.
IF my home town people will
come out to the voting places
and east a vote (and a world for
me, l viii appreciate it 100 PEI
cent.
I'm return, if I am elected,
viii perform the duties Of this Of.
flee to the best of my ability"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-01
WOULD PROTECT
NAVY'S SECRETS
NAVAL COURIERS ASK COM
GRESS FOR SPECIAL
COMPARTMENTS
tRy Associated Preasl

WASHINGTON, Oct. Lit
viii take an act of congress to
keep the navy's secrets good and
safe.
And the navy is trying to get
congress to pass the act.
It's this way:
Naval officers are forbidden to
take compartments in Pullmans
because the expense is greater
than necessary. At the same time,
an officer charged with handling
secret documents is likely to lose
his commission if he loses the
documents.
Therefore, he has to take a
berth and stay awake because he
can't lock it. The navy depart
ment's new bill contains a specific
clause allowing confidential cour-
iers" of the navy to take lock-
able train compartments on cross
country trips.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-01
SUGGESTION TO
ADVANCE STATE
WOULD NOT DIVIDE FLoRI.
DA's EFFORTS IN DE- :
SIRED PUBLICITY

oCALA, Oct. l (FNS).-Di-
reetors of the Florida State Cham
Der of Commerce, at their third
quarterly business session here,
unanimously approved a recon-
mendation by Harold Colee, state
chamber president, that they not
divide Florida's effort by spon-
soring proposed group to raise
and administer a fund to pub
|licize and advertise the state as a
whole nationally, but rather de-
vote their full energies that Flor
ida be adequately represented al
the New York Worlds Fair in
1889.
Mr. Colee stated that he believ-
cd they could do much more eff
fective work for the state by CO.
operating with and assisting al
ready organized groups, such a.
Florida Naional Exhibits, that are
doing such splendid work in
pabIcizing aud advertising the
state.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-01
GIRL SCOUTS WILL
CONDUCT MEETING

Members of the group which is
now carrying on plans for the
organization Of a troop Of girl
scouts, are this afternoon meeting
in the National Guard armory at
White and Southland streets.
At a previous meeting an inn
pressive nucleus of fine troop was
formed and the members are al
this time anxiously awaiting the
word from National Headquarters,
which win mean they can 60 ahead.
According to Mrs. Eva B. War
ner, leader Of the girl scout move
ment, the girls have . pleasant sur
prise in store for them at the con-
clusion of the meeting this after
noon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-01
GREAT MINDS In
LARGE FAMILIES
CLAIMED LATER CHILDREN
HAVE BEST CHANCE To
BECOME FAMOUS
my Associated Press)

BERLIN, Oct. big fami-
lies produce big men. A nation
populated with small families
therefore has small chance of de-
veloping any great minds.
So runs the 'sbigger and better
family argument assiduously
propagated in nazi Germany.
Charts have been prepared to
show that the later children of a
family seem to have a better
chance of growing up into famous
personages than do the first-born
or second-born. For instance, it is
pointed out, the artist Albreeht
Duerer was his mothers third
child; Frederick the Great was
the fourth child in his family; Bis
marek also was fourth child.
Among the great German COM
posers, Bach was last in a family
of, eight children; Wagner last of
nine, and Mozart last of seven.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-01
ADVISORY

Advisory; 3:15 p. m. Tropical
disturbance reported this morning
south of Mobile, Alabama, is
moving slowly north, northwest
ward, and was central at p. m.
about 200 miles south of Port
Eads, La, attended by fresh to
Strong shifting winds. Another
disturbance has developed in the
Yucatan channel, and was central
at D. m. about 225 miles west,
southwest of Havana, Cuba, NOV
ing SLOWLY north, northwestward,
attended by winds of about 60
miles per hour near the center
Caution advised vessels in path of
this storm. Small craft from
Key West to Morgan City. la.
should exercise caution. Storm
warnings remain displayed from
Panama City, Fla. TO Morgan
City, La.
WEATHER BUREAU.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-01
new PLANES CULP ENOUGH GAS
ON ONE HOP TO RUN MOTOR
CAR FOR FIVE-YEAR PERIOD

a sleeve sheating single main
bearing. Progressive explosions
push the bearing around the cir
Gle it describes in putting the air
plane propeller in motion.
Ahead OF Times
To create a twin-row radial en-
CINE, aeronautical engineers, in eff
feet, welded two motors together,
one behind the other.
It was not that simple, of
course, and when they tried it
out several years ago, they discov-
cred the larger of their twin-row
radials We're too many jumps
ahead of the airplane. Airplanes
did not need that much power
then.
Today, both motor factories are
producing radial engines of ire
mendous power for commercial
aircraft, and the armed services
are doing experimental work on
1000 horsepower motors.
Vibration Reduced
Today's twin-row power plant
consists of IA cylinders, in each
row. For best performance, pro-
pellers are geared down to travel
only &C to IS percent as fast as
the motors.
With these new motors, the
cabin vibration felt by the pas
senger on a transport plane is re-
duced measurably, and because
the motors run more smoothly they
have longer lives.
A knotty problem in building big
transport planes is drag, the re-
duction IN speed caused BY project
ing surfaces. In engineering the
twin-row, manufacturers were
able to reduce the frontal area of
the motor, and therefore the drag,
from 20 to 35 percent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-01
BY DEVON FRANCIS
APP Aviation Editor

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. L.
When the worlds biggest air
planes start droning across the
Atlantic next year, they viii be
powered with motors gulping
enough gasoline in a single cross
ing to supply the average motor
list for five years.
Only with the aid of such steel
titans viii airplanes of even the
most advanced design make good
the conquest of the sea in the
modern manner.
Rated at 1900 horsepower each,
four of these great motors win be
fitted into the leading edge of the
airplane wing. Collectively, they
will burn 100 to 200 gallons of
gasoline an hour.
Conceived Before War
The engines for the two-decked
Boeing flying boat, being built
here, were first conceived in the
era of the Titanic, the steamship
that could not sink but did. Euro
pean engineers actually built
grandfathers of today's two-row
radials.
It was not until after the World
war, however, that the two-row
radial WIS manufactured CONNER
cially. Today, the elimination of
quarter century CT engineering
is a power plant shaped like a
star fish and developing one horse
power for each one and one quar-
ter pound of weight.
Unlike automobile engines
which are ''in line" or v-shaped,
the radial engine for aircraft has
cylinders which spread out from
the crankcase like the spokes of a
wheel. Piston rods are attached to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-01
TUG WARBLER
RETURNS HERE

Wreckine Tug Warbler returned
to port early this morning and
berthed at her reguer docking
space at the Porter Dock COM
pany's pier, formerly that Of the
p. and o. s. s. Co
The TUG left Key West Tuesday
morning and had in tow the Flor
ida East Coast Ferry Company's
vessel Henry NJ. Flagter bound TO
Port Everglades.
Weather conditions were not
propitious for smooth voyage and
on Wednesday night the strong
wind and rough waters made il adj
visable 20 lay to off Miami and in
the morning continue to the des-
tination.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-01
no light

The Presidents Constitution
Day address is generally regard
ed as an indication that he win
press forward his program of so
cial political and economic reform
al that ,lac continue to fight
for a reorganization of the SUI
preme Court The argument of
the President is too long to be
summarized here but generally he
is of the opinion that the SUI
preme Court is too slow to catch
up with the desires of the people
and that this prevents proper
functioning of our democracy,
thus inviting dissatisfaction which
may express itself in commun-
istic or dietatorial efforts. Mr..
Roosevelt insisted that the Con-
stitution is "a lavman's document,
not a lawyers contract"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-01
DRAMA CLUB TO
MEET MONDAY
PLANS WILL BE MADE FOR
ENTERTAINMENT HERE
DURING SEASON

Executives of the Key West
Drama Cub, through the presi-
dent, John Esperly, announce a
meeting to be held Monday night,
z 80, at 1909 Division street. All
members are urged to attend the
meeting and, also, all persons in
terested.
Many oldtimers in the pro-
fession are planning to be present
at the meeting, and it is believed
that awakening of interest on
their part portends successful
season of dramatic entertainment.
This club recently gave two sue
cessful presentations to delighted
audiences, which served the dual
purpose of stimulating interest in
dramatics and being of financial
aid to other organizations which
are of great help to the commun-
ity.
One of the plans which wild be
discussed at the meeting Monday
night is to outline a program for
one year which will not onty prove
a guide to those interested but will
afford an opportunity of present
ing, at intervals in the future, a
series of free performances.
Members of organizations who
desire to secure aid and assistance
from the Sub, are invited to at
tend the meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-01
Chamber OF Commerce Working
In Interest Of Inland Route
From Key West To Bahia Honda
Shown That Outside Run
Deters Various Yachts
From Coming To This
Port

One of the principal objective.
of the Key West Chamber of Com.
merce is the securing of favorable
confederation for the establish.
msnt Of thoroughfare from Key
West to Bahia Honda, through the
protected waters of the Key West
Archipelago. thus Obviating the
necessity Of making the outside
run which deters many yachts from
coming TO this port.
A beautiful edition of Lloyds
Register of American Yachts has
been loaned the Chamber of Com
merce. through the courtesy OF
Charles Taylor, manager of the
Porter Dock company, in order to
provide Executive Secretary S. C,
Singleton with the addresses OF
Officers of many prominent yacht
clubs whose interest in a protected
water route to Key West can be
counted on to work on the behalf
Of the city in securing this import
ant addition to the city's resourc-
es
Four thousand yachts have been
recorded in one season as passing
through the drawbridge at jew
fish Key and many of these would
continue to Key West Il the dredg-
ed channel. which now ends at
Bahia Honda was continued on to
this port.
Both as an emergency means OF
communication and as a certain
means Of adding a large amount
to the money expended in Key
West by visitors, this channel, il
Is pointed out, ranks with the
highway in its Importance to Key
West and the merchants Of the
city.
Recently an engineer official
Inspector Cornwall Of the United
States Engineers office in Jack
sonviule, came to Key West to make
an investigation and make a re.
port on this section of the pro
posed Inland Waterway, and the
needs for its Improvement, is the
motive for the proposed invita-
ton to northern yacht clubs, e
present their views on the matter
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-01
JOURNEY

The President is expected to
get back to Washington on octo-
Der 9th, after a twelve-day jour
ney through the Northwest and to
Victoria, B. C. Various explana-
tons are given for the trip. rang
ing from a desire on the part of
the Chief Executive to get in
touch with the popular viii, to
avoid an early meeting with JUS
tice Hugo Black, expected back
from Europe this week. Gener-
ally, the President plans a num-
Der Of platform speeches, a visit
to the Bonneville Dam on the Co
lumbia River, and a visit to the
home Of his daughter and son-in-
law in Seattle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-01
Hollis FATHER
DIES In GEORGIA

Relatives Of Mr.. and Mrs "
r. Holt, Of Miami. have received
news Of the death Of Mr.. Hollis
father, which occurred in Bruins.
wick, Ca, September &c.
Mr.. Holt viii be remembered in
Key West as having on several
occasions been employed in Key
West with construction crews Of
the Southern Bel Telephone Com,
pany,
Mrs. Helt was. before Hsrriawe,
Miss Leota Love. daughter Of Mr..
and Mr2 Harry Lowe Of I'll
SouthArd street, this city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-01
TWO VISITORS
ARRIVE In CITY
COME HERE IN INTEREST OF
WILL LEFT BY MRS.
HoGsDoN

Visitors in Key West today are
Miss Virginia Herald and Mis-
Catherine Jackson Of Tampa. who
came in connection with matters
following the death Of Mrs Char
Iotte Amelia Hogsdon.
Miss Jaekson's mother and Miss
Herald are named a. beneficiaries
IN the iast viii and testament Of
Mrs Hogsdon. and one 81 their
missions vas - secure = copy 81
the viii which wns this week fled
Tor probate in the office Of coun-
~ Judge Raymond n. Lard.