davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-02
]. AB0R DAY ID BE CELEBRATED,
 JUNEAU UNIONS
Parade Will Be in Forenoon Speeches, Band Concert,
 Sports in Afternoon
Continued from Page Ope)

Sawmill Workers Union organiza- ton.
 I. L. w. U. Locals Is and fl, float. I. L. w. U. organizations. Retail Clerks Union organization. Transport Workers Union float. Transport Workers organization. Federal Labor Union float. Federal Labor Union organization Safety First float.
 Doings at pan Park The parade will disband at the ball park and all those on floats and members of the marching or ganizations will gather for speeches and band concert.
 At l o'clock cash awards will be paid to winners of the following events:
 1OO-yard dash-Boys, 16 years or under.
 5O-yard dash-Girls, IA years or under.
 100-yard dash-Adults.
 50-yard dash-Women.
 3-legged race - Boys. 10 to Is years.
 3-legged race Girls, 10 to 15 years.
 Sack race-All corners.
 40-yard dash - Boys under 10 years.
 40-yard dash - Girls, under 10 years.
 Following the track events there will be a tug-of war between the Miners Union vs. Federal Labor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-02
TWO COUPLES GOING
 OUT ON TRITON TRIP

Among those planning weekend jaunts for deer or trout are Dr. w. w. Council and Mrs. Council and pr. c. c. Carter and Mrs. Carter.
 They will go out on the Triton for a two-day trip and hope to score on both deer and trout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-02

Union and Transport Workers ys. Carpenters Union. The winners of each group will then pull in the finals.
 At 3 o'clock there will be a ball game between the Truckers and All-Stars.
 The day will be topped off with a dance, entertainment and refresh ments in Union Hall under the supervision of { h e Arrangement Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-02
RAINBOW TROUT FROM JUNEAU ARE PLANTED
 IN LAKE IN INTERIOR

Two more cans of rainbow trout from Juneau have been planted Tn Lake Harding by members of the CCC unit in Fairbanks. Previous Juneau shipments of trout have been made to the Interior and the fish seem thriving.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-02
HELD
 WITHOUT BAIL,
 PRISON DEATHS
Criminal Negligence Charg- ed by Coroner's Jury
 in Inquest

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Sept. D. Superintendent William Mills, De putty Warden Frank Cracen, ten guards and two physicians of Phil a delphia County Prison are being held without bail by the grand jury.
 The men are being held after a coroners jury found they had alleged been criminally negligent in the baking deaths" of four con- victs.
 All were taken under custody in the crowded city hall courtroom at the conclusion of the three-day inquest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-02
BASEBALL TODAY

Only three games were played in the two major leagues this after noon. as follows:
 National League St. Louis II: Pittsburgh 10.
 American League Washington 4; Philadelphia 2. New York 6; Boston 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-02
ANNOUNCEMENT

Carol Beery Davis announces the resuming of her music classes for the fall and winter term, Sept 6. Studio 114 9th St. Phone Blue 305.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-02
NOTICE

Loyal Order of Moose meets to- night. All members asked to be present.
 JAMES CARLSON, adv. Dictator
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-02

WOMEN OF THE MOOSE Food Sale, Bert's Cash Grocery '' SVpt' d. adv
Evening star., 1938-09-30
Broin TwizzIers
BY PROF. ]. d, FLINT.

A VERY curious traveller 10 spending
some time in India. Now, curl
osity is . wonderful thing to have II 1t
Is kept under control Curiosity will
make people learn . lot that they
otherwise would neglect to inquire
into. This traveller was taking . ride
on an elephant with . native trainer
Of elephants. Among questions, he
asked about the average age of ele-
plants. Well" the native told him,
that animal you're riding is called
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-02
WEATHER CONDITIONS

Pressure is moderately high
this morning from the Canadian
Province of Ontario southwark
over the East Gulf and Middle
and South Atlantic States, and
another High" is moving in over
the North Pacific States; while a
low pressure area of considerable
intensity, conferred over west
central Canada, overspreads most
western districts and eastward to
the Mississippi Valley.
Light to moderate rain has oc-
Cured during the last "a hours
from the North Pacific States
eastward over portions of the up
per Mississippi and lower Mis-
souri, valleys.
There have also been light
rains in northern New England
and portions of Georgia.
Temperature changes have
been generally unimportant with
readings near or above normal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-02
CHINA SURPRISES

For about three months the Japanese
military forces have been trying to reach
the East-West railway in Central China,
known as the Lun- Hal Railroad To the sur
prise of the outside world all efforts have
failed so far and the Chinese are again sur
prising military observers, just as they dld
by their defense of Shanghai.
Within the past few weeks news has
come, and has been substantiated, that the
Chinese in Southern Shangtung, inflicted
decisive victory upon the japanese army
from the North, as a result of which thOus-
ands of Japanese were killed and large
quantities of munitions and equipment cap
tured. Without doubt this represents the
severest defeat Japanese soldiers have suf
fered since the Russian war.
The Chinese are making The da3aanese
task of conquest more formidable Very
day they continue then desperate Fesist-
anee. Generalssimo Chang Kai-shak has
demonstrated his ability as military com
mander, faced with terrible difficulties
and against tremendous odds, as well as
his appeal to the Chinese as the figure
around which their national spirit could
center.
The campaign in North China. which
the japanese expected to require only a
few months. has stretched out three times
as long and shows no signs of coming to an
end. The strain on the Japanese economic
system becomes more intensified as each
week passes. while the heroic military re-
sistance of the Chinese armies seems to be
giving the japanese soldiers all they can
do Japanese occupation of China is incom-
plete and even in regions from which the
Chinese have retreated guerilla bands
make it so hot for the invaders that they
are practically confined to their lines of
communication by railroads or highways,
Even these are consistently broken by
sporadic Chinese attacks.
China has ample man power and
recent reports indicate that additional
trained troops are being kept available to
replace the tremendous losses which the
Chinese inevitably suffer because they
have 10 oppose airplanes. tanks and heavy
artillery largely with man power. The
hinese are winning the admiration Of the
Mold and If they continue their prospects
are good for eventually winning the war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-02

go north and buy the opening bill
for a furniture store for him and
was empowered to buy stock
of twenty thousand or as l saw
fit. went to seventeen furniture
cities armed with letters of credit
and bought fifteen thousand dol
larsl worth of furniture and
household furnishings.
You will agree that this is most
unusual but they recognized my
ability to serve the purpose and
had confidence in me. l taught
the three boys their school home
work until they got to be smarter
than | and in the meantime l was
learning much from their father.
AS a private citizen many of
YOU know that / have taken an
active part in public matters. You
know of my connection with our
Overseas Highway from the be-
ginning and that served on the
Bridge Commission with Mr..
Trevor, Mr.. Showers and Mr.. P. l..
Wilson of our county. have told
you of my connections with the
Carl G. Fischer project on Key
Largo. l have tried to tell you q
am what / any good and bad and
if you don't know me. it's not my
fault. / am not claiming to be
a great man. I class myself as on
a parity with Mr.. Warren, Mr..
Bervaldi and Mr.. Miles" I am re-
ouesting you to, trade Mr., Niles
for me as he holds the office |
seek. / seek This office on a just
basis The Keys should be al
lowed one OF die five commission
ers and they win not be satisfied
until they are given representa-
ton in county government. l am
their candidate. I live with them
/ have interest IN common with
them. l know them and their
problems and / am the logical
candidate for the office when
justice is considered.
There is no power except from
above that can keep me from
making a living and carrying or
as / have many friends and I am
not obligated to any one who car
order me about. Whether elected
or not I'll still keep going. I be-
lieve I can serve the public's in
terest we'll and am requesting
you to give me a trial and if you
will | faithfully promise that ]
won't disappoint you.
Respectfully,
T. JENKINS CURRY.
U'aid Political Advertisement
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-02

N THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL. FIHCIIT
or THE STATE Of FLORIDA. ~
AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN
CHA NCERY.
JONATHAN Gates,
Foreclosure Of Liens
or Tax Certificates.
NJ. T. SCHULTZ. EDWARD q.
Schultz e. C. EI.STAp,
N. A. JENKINSON AND
ESTHER SCIiT'LTZ. TRUSTEES
FOR AND CONSTITUTING THE
BOARD or DIRECTORS OF
SCJt'LTZ PROPERTIES MOOR
PORATED. \ FLORIDA CORPORA
TION, DISSOLVED.
Defendants.
ORDER or BIICATION
II appearing by the plaintiffs
sworn bin of complaint IN the above
entitled cause that schultz Proper
Ties incorporated Is dissolved
Florida Corporation; that ~ the
time of its dissolution the defend
ants. T. g. Elstad, n A. JenkiHson.
and Esther schultz were members
Of the BOARD uf Directors 20 sail
schultz Properties incorporated.
that each is over the age of iwonty-
one wears aud non resident Of the
state 81 Florida: that there is no
person residing ia the State of
Florida, the service Of n summons
in chancery upon whom would bind
the said defs|Y99htS or either Of
s19ao bno 3:eIns9i ii esp Siifcin-
s eat1 "siTiJfs9 4.Ena '"" s.1r, r.
, lflqIsiuRis .sptEsaIgb .t]sther schnltz
! aqsh ,1aSa Sf.Is oe,'ts ~ - " =
$500 1T fv- therefore ordered that the
defendaps u e E1stad = :, a leur
klnsofi fhl1s 81 81, es4fE87 N; ReAa Ttus.
tees FOR va07ssO Oh 13leFs ~ tbe
Board If pirse3uFg Of .Srhu&tg itDpAi
critics Inc6rp 5}ra 81 a Pf3jf'fsia COR.
poratton dissolved b." amt they are
each hereby required az snrh TruS-
tees. ia appeal % the 1871 ~ Conn
pFaini In This cause en- Monday. the
second IaE of MAY. A. H. 1855 Eh.
same being "a sutt ~ fpreeioss th'
liens of tax certificates Bp0H thr
following described lands. situate.
ivfua and being ia Monroe ComntH.
state of Florida. t.s-wif:
Lots Six 90. Eight tNi and
Twelve uep ~ square 90 -
{ Tract Tweus weight teNt as re-
corded lH Jf~ed Record Bos's
t:2, Page 22s. Monroe county
Records.
otherwise the allegations II said
h5lf Of com Bla{nf viii be taken az
I cot feasea by said defendants
II - further ordered. that this
order h.. published UnCe Hs"b fof
fuur consecutive weeks ia The Key
West citizen. n~@spapsr pa'fiSss'. .
81 ia Menro. Caumty. state ~
Ifatsd this End aay % Apru a -
E#4a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-02
NEW MILK REGULATIONS NEEDED

There seems to be plenty of justifica-
ton for the passage of an ordinance
amending the city's old milk regulations
The amending ordinance has been passed
on first reading and is to come up for sec
ond and final readings at a meeting of the
city council scheduled to be held May 5.
The act would compel out-of-town
milk producers and dealers to pasteuriZe
ard bottle in Key West the milk they sell
in Key West They would be permitted to
ship the raw milk in bulk to this city for
final processing and bottling. Passage of
the measure will give local milk producers
no competitive advantage, but will place
them on a parity with dealers from other
points up the state, insure against loss OF
their bottles and provide Key West con-
sumers with Key West supervision over
pasteuriaztion and botting. incidentally, it
should provide some additional work for
unemployed Key Westers.
While we are on this subject, we are
pleased to note the city council has agreed
to meet this coming Wednesday with Key
West plumbers and master electricians in
an effort to work out new codes regulating
plumbing and electrical iAstabatinls =.
this city. This is in lineSIithNaAsug gassiofV
which appeared last week inthe- editarial
columns of The Citizeng a~Ev
Key West. should have sane and sensF
Bile regulations governing the vast amount
of plumbing and electrical work scheduled
to be installed here as the city grows and
expands. Every sanitary requirement under
the state health laws and every require
ment demanded by the fire underwriters
should be basic part of the new plumbing
and electrical codes In this way the
safety and health of our citizens will be
protected.
The codes will protect us in another
direction Our local workmen should be
protected against the unfair competition OF
unrecognized and possibly incompetent
workmen. In short, Key West has got to
protect himself against all kinds of inva-
sions that increase our unemployment, and
work to the detriment of our own civic in
stitutions and our own homes and bust
At
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-02
In the country's early days banking

In the country'S early days banking
was almost nightmarish business. bank 5
usual capital consisting merely of notes. A
Rhode Island bank. for instance, founded
in 1904 on capital of Sl,000.000. had
only some $4,000 ever paid in. and of this
the directors withdrew what they paid in.
leaving $4,000 Then, someone bought cut
most of the directors for 81 200 each, paid
out of the banks deposits. and proceeded
10 borrow S750.O0o himself out OF the
funds left When the bank failed il had
actually 1886 in cash. with an anknoNn
amoun, Of bills OUT RanEing i now On =
rery maeh more substantial basis
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-02
WEATHER FORECAST
(Till 7::30 p. m, Tuesday,

(Till 7:30 p. m, Tuesday,
Key West and Vicinity: Gen
orally fair tonight and Tuesday;
light winds, mostly easterly.
Florida: Generally fair tonight
and Tuesday.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits
and East Gulf: Light winds,
mostly variable over north and
central portions, and easterly
over extreme south portion, and
generally weather tonight
and Tuesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-02
Il has been said that an outrl

II has been said that an outright dole
costs the taxpayers more money than
through the public works program. What
if it does? All thus employed will be given
the opportunity to earn their money by
working for it. and they can keep their
heads up, as real Americans
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-02
AIS
y rSGa5Rtu A6@,Sti'ssl c,"s '.I,s
an FIoIlIDA IN AND FoN
MONROE COUNTY. ~ 'hNN-
CERN - NJ. -.

or FLORIDA ~ -
MONROE COUNTY. ~
Gerry - NJ. rs.
CITY~0FSEEY WEST, q
yauni&irafih ~ the
state ~ Florida,
Petitioner.
THE STATE or FI.4aRinA
NoT ICE
20 TIfE TAXPAYERS ANn 'II.-,
ZFNs OF THE CITY OF hltf
WEST IN THE COUNTY oF
MONROE. STATE OF FLORIDA
ANp ALI. OTHERS 1T MAY
CONCERN:
Please taRe nottes. that petition
has been filed 10 the Cirrnst Court
81 the Eleventh Judicial t3rcuif al
Florida. ia and for M"nro" county.
far the purpose of obtaining lie
cree II said Court validating aad
confirm ltig city 81 Key West. Ftort-
ia EefundiHg Bends. in the sum 81
FIGHT T4tNt'SANp DOLLARS
81 G0N enc 0eB. slhdsv isIs'8 int@ twa
series AS follows Series 4, ONE
MILLION EIGHTEEN TWtH' SAND
DOLLARS t&1HfS Goa on} ard SERIES
y, FIVE HUNDRED NINETY
THOUSAND DOLLARS $3.50 0a8 ee
ta he aafrd January g. ta8N. as fully
aattan and han the honorable Ar
. thar Comes Dms. uG ~ Judges of
said Court has tnsaNd am order re-
un4ranG that ea@S~ Fsr slsssw n. If
ass shgFe tte. az thN rfsurt hmatse sm
keF West Florida. at rs tfe1tsek A
81. @u the tegh aay ~ MAJ A n
fs8N, why said bonds shalt 0st ~
sas dated ana esmfgFm~a amal Tsss
are hereby no3tGfea Ess sh4sw- Gauss.
II any y@W have. AZ the s{eae au8
place specified lM sa8a urtlas. mhy
~ % bonds shapid aut lse sagIaatrs8
ard canf}rmNa
FhiS Eettcs SHAH ~ patE8sfesi IN
The hr3 West Clsfz~n. 4 ns - STA ssser
pa317siShed 81 the Cny af Esv West
tH M@nTue NNnnty FseFg8a. ssasea
rAeh week for thFe- fSk consecutive
reks pFteT fa said hsAr4n&. fhe
tfTSe Enslisatfesn tbgr@gF fss 20 A.
af&rt ~tEhtewm t&kB aass ursar GO the
date - S&ta hsarlmN
WITNESS gas hMnH aaa Fhs eff
rsat ~~2t II Sata f'amr2 al Key WeeMa
N3@Ftst4. tAtS <Etst &Ay az Apga =
- kEzS
f1NAaa Msaa 81 @amesr
let's ~ tke e'tFFat8 g'amrT ks1awsasfas
4aesrta1 t'sTGass ~ FBsFEAa. - a.
f@r &U&Fme as@mmgw
I Apr - M4g "a Aax&
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-02
The Over Sea Highway to Key v

The Over Sea Highway to Key West
is one government enterprise that is paying
dividends and may pay itself out in years
10 eOme-Times- Union. II the present
rate of visitors keeps up. and there should
be no.cessatis4ss iit'-will-aot take many years
10 liquidate the obligation to the govern
mental agency from which the funds We're
obtained.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-02

Pictures of the parturition Of 1.-THE
Birth of Baby" was a minor affair to
the aecouehemont of THE Birth Of a Ma
ton. wATh took an accoucheur Of some
parta1Jl RSoduce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-02

Il is said that when Mark Wilcox call
ed Pepper rubber stamp. the latter
bounced up and down. Was the act resi-
lent or refractory?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-02

Force does the trick when persuasion
fails, though in some cases it works the
other way around
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-02

Having finally put his municipal
bankruptcy bill across Mark Wilcox now
ought to see what he can do for Uncle Sam.
Fort Myers News-Press.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-02

About the only thing that can be made
evening gown.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-02

COat-tail hanging-on and bootlcking
does not connote conscientious loyalty by
any means.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-02

An automobile has horse power, but
too many car owners think or act as il it
had horse sense, too.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-02

The man or woman who receives more
from society, that, he or she, returns is a
net loss to the social order.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-02

While it takes two to disagree it also
takes two to agree.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-02
ndRRQNENENTs FOR KEY WEST
gs0XDvocATED BY THE CITIZEN

/. Water and Sewerage.
q Comprehensive City Plan (Zoning).
3. Hotels and Apartments.
4. Bathing Pavilion.
8. Airports- and Sea
@. Consolidation of County and City
Governments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-02
To The Citizens OF Monroe County!

My first address to you was to
announce my candidacy Tor pub
lie office and to impress upon
you that l am competent to hold
such office and that I am very
DESTROYS to serve even though the
office paid no salary. | also re-
ferred to things, matters, and con-
ditions of the County as | know
them and requested you to elect
me to this office and give me a
trial for two years.
/ My second coming before you
was because it was publicly sug-
gested that a candidate for public
/ office should make known to the
people his experience in his prl-
vate life so that they may judge
his qualifications for the office
which he may seek.
/ tried to do this briefly as the
hour was late and the listeners
/ tired. | stated that l began to
work at the age of fourteen with
very limited education. My first
employment was in cigar fac
tory at $500 per week. At Is /
began to work in a department
store where was sold from nails
to full dress suits and here / be-
gan to learn to speak the Spanish
language, which / can also read
and write. My employment lasted
until the firm discontinued opera
tionS.
r AT 10 years OF. age~I went to
5&brk @nrESet, cars for l5c per
mur aAf %oAR az el9en hours a
dav for u months when the call
from from A w0fKowsKy TOOK me from
tn street car job and gave me
Employment in his business where
q continued for three years and it
was during that time that learn
ed and obtained an experience
which started me on my business
career. At this time / obtained a
I loan of three hundred dollars and
started a secondhand furniture
business which proved to be very
profitable in same location for
eight years, during which time l
made much money but spent 1t
as freely as l made it, but / kept
up good credit and used this cred
it to finance a proposition OF a
friend, believing it to be good
and to the extent of eleven thou
sand dollars. 1t was complete
failure. / worked hard to pay
I'D this obligation and in seven
months paid thirteen hundred
dollars "but" everyone wanted to
be paid at once and it drove me
almost crazy. 1t was suggested
that l could pay all by paying
none Ego into bankruptcy. This
| refused to do as l did not owe
a dimes outside Of Key West ]
owed my friends who had trusted
me with their goods.
/ / moved to Homestead and aft
er two years my health was bet
ter and l moved to the Magic CITY
where | had magic success. Mr..
Nelson, President of Dade County
Security Co, helped me before his
death. Mr.. j. L. Wilson helped me
and when he died Mr. Shearston
helped me and l paid them my
obligation, made money to help
nv parents here and each trip !
made here paid some one on ac-
count and in 1924 / had paid every
dollar l owed in full.
I was hungry TO be back home
and live with my people. Every
dollar I owned invested in Mon
roe county, chiefly Key West, and
again made my home here in 1923
NAV state that in 1913 while
was away from here and many
wears after / had been employed
by Mr.. Wolkowsky, his son. Ike,
came TO me and proposed that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-02
LEG AIS

N THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
ELEVENTH JtDItIAL GIHCIIT
or THE STATE Of FLORIDA. ~
And FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN
CHA NCERY.
JONATHAN Gates.
Plaintiff,
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-30

Watch The Globe Grow!
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-30
cussion of the brain.

Magistrate ]. C. Hall, of Bur
lington, n. c., never charges a
fee for marriage ceremony.
Couples usually have plenty to
pay as they go along, so | like
to give them good start" he ex-
plains.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-30

By the will of the late Mrs. &C.
celia Hill of Hamilton, Can, $50
was ordered set aside from her
estate to pay the travelling ex-
penses of a friend, Mrs. Margaret
Farrell, of Chicago, to and from
the funeral.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-30
ODDS AND ENDS

Attendance at church every
Sunday for six months was the
sentence given by a Salem, N. j.,
judge to three men ana woman
convicted of resisting arrest and
assaulting a state trooper.
Frederick Steward and Stella
Hoyer, of Allentown, Pa, who were
married in 1900 and divorced in
1915. rewed recently after brief
courtship.
A Persian cat belonging to Ruth
Flanders. of Tillamock, Ore,
climbs into her bedroom and leaps
upon her bed every morning
promptly at o'clock to awaken
her
A witness in court at Newton,
n. c., pulled a bottle from his
pocket, took a swig, and said,
Judge have a drink on me-" He
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-30

tons theatres their respective : - -