davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-05
REQUIRE PERMIT -
TO HAUL FISH

TALLAHASSEE, Nov. 5 (FNS).
lit is a violation of the state
law TO transport fish or other sea-
foods without a permit. r. L.
Downing. State Supervisor of
Conservation. said this week.
The old permits expired Octo-
Der | and sufficient time has
elapsed since that date to per
NIT all Wholesale dealers to secure
new licenses.
Conservation agents have been
instructed 20 energetically en-
force the provisions OF The law
for the protection OF those deal
erS who have complied with the
provisions of the act.
The new production season for
shellfish and other Seafoods is
beginning. and ibis winter prom
ises 10 be a profitable one TOR
those engaged in The numerous
phases of this big Florida indus
try.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-05

IF FANS would vote on the
most valuable player in the Mon
roe County Baseball League who
will take first prize? The writer
would like to hear from the fans
as to their choice. Would it be
Bethel for his pitching? Or AL
bury for his hitting and catching?
Or Armando Aceyedo for his all
around greatness? Or Baker,
Sterling, john Navarro, M. Ace
vedo? Would some other player
be voted that coveted prize for.
their hitting, fielding or pitching
ability? We are curious as to
who would get the most votes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-05
LEASE ON LIFE
FOR Y CHINESE
DESPERADoES SAVED DUE
TO UNDEcLARED SINo-
JAPANESE CONFLICT
URy Associated pressD

SHANGHAI, November Sin
Shanghai's Ward Road Jail, the
worlds largest prison, twenty
two Chinese are living who
would long since have been dead
and buried but for the unde
clared Sino-JapaneSe war.
The twenty-five Chinese have
all been sentenced to death for
crimes committed within the In
ternational Concession but exc
cution has been delayed through
the fact that Japanese invaders
have occupied all Chinese terri
tory adjacent to the Settlement.
Under the arrangement existing
between the Settlement and Chi
nese Government authorities the
executions must be carried out
in Chinese territory.
Shanghai Municipal Police of
ficials are attempting to solve
the Jail and execution problem
with a request to the Chinese
vernmen authorities in
Chungking to modify the ar
rangement so that the men may
be executed within ~ the Tjail
grounds. t!3tbho g 91iaoqqt
The Twenty-Five 9hprisohefsg
some of. whom have been await
ing death for nearly a year, were
all convicted of armed robbery,
murder, kidnapping or other
crimes involving the death pen
atty under Chinese law.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-05

Subscribe to The Citizen-20c
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-05
HIALEAH OUTFIT
PLAYSKEY WEST I
NINE TOMORROW
TROJAN GAME CANCELLED
TODAY WHEN HIALEAH
TEAM CANNOT SECURE
FIRST.cLASS PITCHER

Editors Note: AS The
Citizen goes 10 press Jack
Carbonell. manager Of the
Trojan ball team. announces
that Chief Perth. manager of
the Hialeah nine has phoned
from Miami that the team
win be unable 10 play
doubleheader as another first
class pitcher cannot be OBJ
tanned for the second game.
The Trojans will be played in
The near future Perth said.
The Trojans viii now play
nfhe Poultry nine in the firss'c
game o'clock. - I'm tt
9bssa 1sdm9X0L u ii 9niIe9uq
EHisFeaR Baseball nine win play
a d9dBlebeader Sunday afternoon
stJAaHS0 Field.
arrangements have been made
for Trojans to play the second
game, with Key West giving the
visitors opposition in the opener.
Hialeah will bring three pitchers
TO stop the locals. They are Balch,
who pitched last Sunday and
held the Conchs for nine innings
Lut who gave up a homer in the
tenth to ESmond Albury to win
the contest; Owens. another good
pitcher on the staff, and Ruggles,
who, Hialeah claims, pitched in
the South Atlantic League this
year.
Fire Chief Perth, of Hialeah,
who is also manager of the base
ball club of that city, will use
Balch in an attempt to get sweet
revenge in the opener against
Key West. Last Sunday Balch
lost TO the Conchs, | to 0, on Mi
ami Field. Pilot Forth will hold
Toby Owens in reserve.
Tentative Ineaups for the first
game follow: sg II
Hialeah 9a
Cox, Sd;
J. May, IF;
Saab, 3b:
Byrd, CT;
Pare, c;
Yancey. II;
Raipey, lib;
Balch or Owen, ,p:
B. May, sub outfielder;
RugJles. reserve pitcher.
Key West
Baker, 3b;
Lucilo, CT;
A. Acevedo. SIS;
Gates, 2b;
Albury, c;
Rodriguez, RI;
Pena, ID,
Garcia, If;
Carbonell, p:
Bethel, reserve pitcher;
r. Carbonell. sub outfielder;
M. Griffin. sub outfieIder.
aVarious city officials of Hialeah
ar expected in@the city to wit
n<ss both games tomorrow.
Umpires ordway and Holloway
eL Miami willftake care of calling,
&c balls and strikes and plays
a the bases. nos i86t aba
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-05
WEATHER FORECAST
(Till 90 p. a., Sundayl

VIII I'oV p III'f DuIINItyJ
Key West and Vicinity; Gen
orally fair tonight and Sunday;
moderate east to southeast winds.
Florida: Generally fair with
mild temperatures tonight and
Sunday except for a few scattered
light showers on the southeast
coast Sunday.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits
and East Gulf: Moderate east to
southeast winds and partly over
cast weather tonight and Sunday
with a few widely scattered
showers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-05

BUCKY HARRIS has again
signed to a one-year contract
with Washington Senators. This
is his fifth year with the club as
manager.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-05
'Ioday's Horoscope

Today gives strong and indie
pendent nature that carries the
native through life with the prac-
teal assurance of success. The
mind may be taciturn and reServ-
ed, but it commands the respect
of associates. though not admit
ting ii to close companionship.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-05
SHAPED LIKE FOOTBALL

SAYBROOK, Ill.-The football
season affected one of William
Hildreth's hens. She laid an egg
shaped like a football that bears
ridges resembling the stitching
and lacing of a pigskin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-05
VALUABLE CHICKEN

MUNFORDSvILLE, Ky.-Ho-
bart Coomer, restaurant owner,
figures he made a profitable deal
in buying six frying chickens
for $1.50. Inside one of the
chickens, he found gold tooth.
A jeweler appraised it at SIS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-05
THIEF ASKS PRAYERS

ROSEBURG. Ore.-After rob-
bling the parsonage of the Rev.
S. Raynor Smith in this city a
contrite thief left note calling
himself a cad and asking the
minister to pray for him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-05
Sundays
Horoscope


Today's native is perhaps in
clined to be rather self-indulgent,
but jovial and sympathetic. You
have good knowledge of human
character and a resolute nature,
which you should exercise to the
fullest extent; for there are indi-
cations of a relapse into weak
ness. due more to liberality than
to wilfullness.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-05
Tomorrow's Tides

Barometer 1880 a. M. today;
Sea level, 1890.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-05
sssssssssssssssesesessss
FOLLOWING THROUGH
.;T3aT BY AGUILAR
ssssssssssssssssssssssss

ERNIE LOMbAHDl, national
Lague leading hitter and star
catcher Of Cincinnati Reds, was
named the most valuable player
in the senior circuit. He got 229
votes out of a possible 336, and
was followed by Bill Lee, Chicago
Cub pitcher, with 166; Vaughan,
1853; Mel OFT, 1872, and McCor-
mick, 100.
lombard is the first Red to re-
ceive this distinction.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-05

BABE RUTH and frankie
Frisch are both out for the man.
agership of the st. Louis Browns
in the American League.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-05

THE WEATHER

. o . - . . . ssaaa
TemUerafUreS-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-02

Sault of SeatrainS, Inc, upon the
Peninsula and Occidental phase
of the Flagler System aroused
my interest and my ire, and I
delved ever so deeply into that
on both the New York and New
Orleans ends
But withal I became obssS.cd
with the belief. as was many
genuine Conch that the O..rsr.
Highway would be built an 2
never dreamed that u,
Coast Exterslon umc-ca d a
orange and black would bt Ca
tility-that | would live IL
the DAY when the railroad w-.aij
not paw. when lis death bio Ns
would come through fnanci; ?
cataclySm. when ont of the breath
of the sea and sky the Highway
would be born beside and upon
the old railroad right of waF
an accusing ghost who's.
skeleton WaSthc framework va s.1-
ed and blown into human .'.. l.
by tidal wave ana hurricane
But thus. and likely .rH I.-
known facts OF the situation. n'..
because the Extension WAS Gan
iShed in one of Natwr's ,,rHa..
fits of temper has tine hlehe
come
May il bring to the ISla.d Cay
honest and substantial grow
and development. a business -
panSion and a home cNpans3ou
long dreamed Of, May il spur Key
West to grow morally and phys
cally into a city whose place In
sea and sun Is a Gift of God Ia
thinking men who love this home
of their birth or their adopton'
The hour has struck. The long
dreamed Highway is complete
and here While We wish Il To-
bring only good. II also can bring
Ill. And il IS TINS darker side
which viii undoubtedly demand
before many days a substantial
increase in police authority The
city fathers viii look closely al
ter that. because they. too love
Key West and have the city IN
their Charge heritage which IN
all time To come must be passed
down constantly To other hands.
TO men and women who are hui
man beings as well as idealsts.
In the words OF old Rip Van
Wrinkle who had been sleeping
many years May You 1--we long.
End prosper
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-02
IN Reminiscent and Almost Nostalgia
Mood a FOrmor Key Wester Ponders
BY Franz ~. Love~iug

My first visit to Key West and
to Florida was almost % wears
ago My wife and I came down
from Port Tampa on one OF those
glorious afternoons when the
Gulf j. sapphire and the porpolse
play around the boat in their eN-
preston of the sheer JOY of liv-
ing. We had both been Ill three
weeks in North with as bad cases
of influenza as ever hit any
"damyankee." The flu made us
potential tourists, and We soon
got Florida bound
The now vanished East Co.st
Extensions busy terminal docks
for the Havana run were never
more active than on That mcmor-
able January morning l dressed
early. While waiting the COMING
of dawn a man with whom | had
been talking aboard the Cuba
the night before hurried past me
down the gangplank with his
grips
asked What hotel are YOU
going to?"
He grumbled. "Hotel-hcrco
He'll, this is the last place God
/ r7ade If YOU can get out the same
dav YOU get in, GET OUT I'm
going straight aboard the train
for Miami
Whereupon l made the mental
reservation (Which later | found
! in a Gideon Bible at the Oversee
Hotel was from Exodus 3.3l, IN
I turn aside now and see this great
( sight"
l did. and the hurrying strang-
er with a curse for the Island City
/ on his lips. led me into clvSlan
fields where today my thoughts
roam in loving recollection. and
which only circumstances made
me leave but wen hc back
betimes for we are adopted
Key Westers," and love the city
! as our very own
Scarcely had we sat down To
breakfast that mid-summcr'S win
/ ter morning almost two decades
1 ago than the conversation at our
/ table turned to a road that was
being talked about over the seas
to the mainland Impossible as
such project appeared to me at
first blush I speedily studied in
to the idea which at the start
seemed an unattainable ideal.
and for all these memorable years
of Key West association the plan
has grown like Mr. Phinncv' S
turnip." which, you viii remcm-
Der. grew behind the barn, and
it grew and it grew and it grow +
Probably there are not more
than four newspaper people IN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-02

from start to flnlSn-lrom the
start to the doom Of one OF them
This was due solely to what
ever interest In the extraordinary
may have been Inculcatcd IN me
at birth The daring al Flagler's
construction army sent clc l2;
alcld i2 my inquiries. the as
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-02
OFF To Florida

off To Florida
The story starts when Kaiser
ana Stan. one WORKING for th"
provincial tax commission and the
other for the department Of nat
ural resources. decided - take
three weeks holidays in April
Fresh IN the memoric5 Of most
viii be- the fact that summer had
not arrived in Reqina at this
Time
Kaiscr and Stan were not
wealthy young men. they also
knew that travel costs money,
bat evidently they wanted to 60
south How far south they didn't
know Just south
STAINS father had car In 1923
il was an elegant car The mile
age indicator said 10000 miles
bat there was a healthy suspicion
that more miles had than those
had slid under the old tires There
: were no lights that worked But
with a little nursing the engine
would GO Then and there the
sboys decided thcv would 90 to
FLORIDA about 1000 miles or so
away.
STAINS father was willing. He
Cautioned them that if the car
died on the road to leave it there
and take the bus home Looking
al the matter from the financial
viewpoint, Kaiser and Stan decld-
ed that three or four passengers
= would be better than two. They
locked around for prospects
With tales of the trOpic south
they finally lured another young
man to 60 with them. He was to
pay S25. Everything went swim
mingly until he saw the car. He
then said he wouldn't bother
Start in Snow Storm
IN a snow storm, on April Z, the
two set off for their Marco Polo
wanderings Creaking in every
JOINT and grooming in every cylin-
der the car roared along SaSkat
che~an highways al a speed
which sometimes nearcd 40 miles
an hour As Kaiser put IT. Gong
down hills we could make 40
miles an hour. but the car shook
and groaned so much we were
glad 10 get back on the level and
50 a reasonable speed
AT the Saskatchewan boundary
they heard something which in
creased their confidence A Can
adian customs officer valued the
car at $225 Flattered the two
drove 10 the American side. Here
the Us customs officer was q
little more critical. He valued the
car at SIS and suggested that if
they ever sold il for that much
they would be lucky.
On US pavement the going
was not so rough Travelling at
under 40 they could relax. that is.
when the engine would allow
them The trouble. fortunately.
was almost always the same
They were Obliged TO get out a
regular intervals to clean out the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-02
TIE Leader-POzt. Regina.
Saskatchewan. Canada)

i YOU think Tho DAYS o. adv y
ture and all that are over listen
90 tho saga Of Len Kaiser and
Bill Stan both %. and both pro
v.nc.aI government employees 10
Regina
again. if you ere little
poevish about your two year old
automobile, cogitatc upon one Of
M mechanical wonders Of this
aer. l0-ycar old Chrvslcr sedan
rhat would not say die A car that
crawled out Of its dcathDcd to do
5000 miles and make d name for
rx-Ir
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-08
DAILY LESSONS
 IN ENGLISH
By w. L. Gordon

Words Often Misused: Do not say, He neither sent me letter nor tele- gram Say. He sent me neither let ter nor telegram"
 Often Mispronounced: Supple. Pronounce first syllable sup, not soup.
 Often Misspelled: Sirup; one r. Stirrup; two r's.
 Synonyms: Explanation, explica- tion, exposition, elucidation, clarifi- cation, description. Word Study: Use word three times and it is yours" Let us in crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day Today's word :: Dormant; appearing in state of suspended animation; inactive. "Ad- versity has the effect of eliciting talents, which in prosperous circum- stances would have lain dorment. - Horace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-08
Freedom on the Air
(NeW York Times)


 Responsible persons everywhere will approve the action radio stations that refused to broadcast
 speech plainly calculated to stir up religious preju- dice and strife These stations acted, they were entitled to act their responsibility But 1t IS clear that we are only at the beginning of certain thorny problems dealing with the whole question of freedom of the air
 The amazing development the radio has pre- sented us today with problems which the classic de- lenders of liberty unable even to imagine When John Milton argued with unforgettabe eloquence against censorship he writing chiefly about books To allow book to be published the government does not have perform any positive it merely refrains from interference. When John Stuart Mill wrote his carefully reasoned essay liberty the most dangerous immediate situation he could think of that of an individual addressing a crowd small enough to come within range of his voice. Mill could not en- vsage one mans voice being heard at once by whole nation. He could not foresee thousands o groups, n homes in public places, on farms in cities, only dimly aware of each others presence but all listening to- all simultaneously affected by the voice of the same man He could not foresee the immense possibilities of quick harm, of omnpresent panic. through an in- strument of which he had never heard
 There is still another aspect of the radio that dis tingushes it from the book, the magazine the news paper the ordinary unamplified speech to single assembly The existence of one publication does not make physically impossible the existence of another Practically print many books as we like. But clear air channels limited in number. The government to speak by the physical necessities of the case grants each station monopoly of some particular air channel It necessarily selects from among applicants. It unavoidably favors one appi- cant as against another. It properly make this selection only on grounds of public policy. But be- ! cause it makes such selection and grants such a monopoly at all it must assume certain responsibilities regarding radio stations-and what they broadcast that does not toward ordinary publications or the unbroadcast utterances of individuals.
 The right of free speech has been unlimited. There have always been laws against obscenity and libel As the late Justice Holmes remarked, free dom of speech the right to cry fire" in a crowded theater. The particular problem we con- today that of preserving the precious principle of freedom of speech while at the time prevent ing the irresponsible abuse of a new instrument of tremendous influence and power That problem calls for much more serious and careful thought than it has yet received.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-08

sons. The principal industries affected textiles, lumber fertilizer. pecan sheng tobacco and apparel MT Andrews has defined seasonal industries those in which the major part of the payroll is paid within a season and in which material goods, because of climate or other natural conditions available only during part of the year.
 So far injunction suits have been filed to stop application of the act according to Louis Stark Wash ington correspondent for the New York Times On the other hand, he points out there has been at tempt to the act in the courts Starks report says that some 1200 alleged violations have been ported to the Washington office, but more than 25 percent appear to be real violations These cases being filtered slowly through the main offices, and only real" eases will be prosecuted.
 Tests will be made of those cases which it is be- eved will stand up" in the courts. Probably njunc- tions against violation will be at first and then recourse will be had to the criminal section of the law which calls for fine of not than $l0,000 or six months in prison both. Employees may sue for wages or overtime due but such suits have yet been brought
 Of all the new far-reaching laws which have become effective in the last few years has been accepted at the outset with apparent general good will than the wage and hour law has thus far.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-08
M o D E R N ETIQUETTE T T E
By Roberta Lee

@. What is the, proper amount that a bl4oegroom should give the minister as {. ice?
 A. There is no stipulated amount. It may be $1o, $20, $25, and often $100 or more when the bridegroom is wealthy It all depends upon one's finances.
 O. Is it all right to say when leaving after a visit, T am afraid I have stayed too long" or T must have bored you talking so much, 7 or T must apologize for hurrying away?
 A. No; such expressions are stu pid and self-conscious.
 Q. Who pays the fare if a hostess takes her guests to a theater o1 some other entertainment in a taxif
 A. The hostess.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-08
on YEARS AGO Ao From THE EMPIRE
DECEMBER 8, 1918

DECEMBER 8, 1918
 Owing to the fact that A. B. Cole, City Clerk, was ill at home, there was no meeting of the City Coun- cil
 The Chichagoff arrived from Chi chagof and was to return in a few days.
 Thomas D Remly of Spokane, doctor in the Red Cross relief ex- petition headed by Dr. Emil Krulish, was registered at the Gastineau Hotel
 Eric Anderson arrived on the Chi chagoff and was registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
 C. Carlson of Funter Bay arrived in Juneau and was at the Alaskan Hotel.
 A. G. Mister, superintendent of the Gypsum Mine, arrived in Ju- neau and was at the Gastineau.
 It was decided at a meeting with Judge Robert w. Jennings and the local lawyers that there was to be no January term of court in Juneau, but in Ketchikan instead
 Mrs. Marie Crowley and Otto Leo Bernhard were married by Judge Newark T. Burton. They were aN tended by MT. and Mrs. Lee A. Rocker and A. Kingston.
 Miss Anna Taylor of Seattle, a nurse in the Red Cross expedition, was a guest at the Hotel Gastineau.
 Weather: highest 28; lowest 19; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska Division Number One.
 Before FELIX GRAY, Commission CT and ex-officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct.
 In the Matter of the Last Will and Testament and of the Estate of HARRY EDWARD BROWN, De- ceased
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was, on the 7th day of December, 1888, duly appointed executrix of the last will and testament and of the estate of Harry Edward Brown, deceased.
 All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased are re- quired to present the same with proper vouchers attached, to the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, within six (6) months from the date of this notice.
 ALICE BROWN,
 EXecutrix of the Estate of Harry Edward Brown, deceased. First publication, Dec. 8, 1888. Last publication, Dec 29, 1888.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-08
FRESHMEN IN
 COLLEGE ASK
 0 W N RIGHTS

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Dec. B. College freshmans want to be treat ed like adults
 In order to find out just what boys and girls of college age expect most of their families, a professor at Florida State College for Wom- en surveyed her freshman class in home economics. Here are some of the rights" the girls said they wanted most:
 To choose companions, to make some of their own decisions, with the consultation of an older person when the problem is of a serious nature to share in family discus sions, to have a definite allowance and to be treated as a definite part of the family group.