davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-09-08
Provolan1.

Ma den Ia. zarf 1889 prripra-
da 125te vyrocf nasi americke
hymny "The Star-Spangled
Banner" Pamatka ia oslavena
Dude v mestskem Stadium a
jak z predbeznych priprav
mono posoudit, oslava Dude
provedena dGstojnym zp1so-
benz.
Ma prOgramu, v nemz zahr-
ruty jsou vsechny slozky jez
nase nova vlada ma pohotove k
obrane nejenom hvezdnate
vlajky ale i cele zeme, jsou tez
representanti tech, kdoz vyvo-
iii ST tuto zem "a svGj novy do
NOV a jsou volni obetovati vse
pa jej1 obranu.
Jest pran1m pofadatel1 ably
ceskoslovenska osada brala po-
dflu ma teto oslave a Sdruzenf
bylo pozadano by Sc O ddstoj-
ne zastoupen1 postaralo.
Vykonny vybor Sdruzenf u
znava re bez dobre vile nase-
he lidu mnoho nesvede, re mas
lid sam must pochopit jak d.
lezite jest ably techto pohnut-
livych dobach dokazali jsme
svou loyalitu ku vlajce nasf
move vlasti.
re mas lid svGj 1kol pocho-
puje bylo dokazano pri pa
geantu Shriner's, kdy, vzdor
nepf1znivemu pocasf, skupina
ceskoslovenska byla d1stojna a
vyvolala salvy pochvaly.
Pripom1name pouze re ten
tokrate jest mnohem z~avaznej-
81 ably zastoupenf nase bylo CO
nejdustojnejs1.
Vyzyvame proto kazdeho
KIDD ma anebo mGze 81 poT1diti
narodnf kroj, ably Sc teto osla-
Wy s1castnil. Jake posledne,
budou pred klubovni mistnostf
Ceskych MladikG ma Ashland
Avenue cekati busy, ktere "a
cbvykly %poplatek, dovezou ma
Sc lidi az do Stadium. Kazdy
kdo Sc z1castnf kroji, obdrzi
volnou vstupenku.
Nezapomente tedy ma svou
povinnost a dostavte Sc pred
Klub Mlad1kG We ctvrtek, dine
IA. zaT1, pTesne z hodin We
Ger.
Vykonny Vybor
Sdruzen1 Ceskoslovenskych
SpolkG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-09-08
ITALOVE NEMAJf RADI
HITLERA.

ze Italove nesympatisuji s
Nemeckem ,stanoveno bylo zde
v pondel1 obchodnfkem S po-
zemky Charles j. Scheffenac-
ker, jenz vratil Sc v patek z
cesty sve pc Europe.
"Nechci opakovati jmena,
ktera tam davaj1 Hitlerovi'',
pravil vrativsf sc obchodnfk.
kdyz vypravel O svych recech S
obchodn1ky a jinymi v Italii a
Holandsku, kde prudky odpor
pocitovan jest proti Hitlerovi.
Y Holandsku prekvapen byl
pT1pravami ma obranu zeme
prot moznemu vpadu.
V Nemecku Scheffenacker,
lid, navst1vil We Frankfurt zfi
ceniny ctyr zidovskych syna-
Cog. We Frankfurt die jeho
udan1 zilo asi 10000 zidu pred
vypovldan1m jich re zeme Hit
lerem. Ones zije jich tam asi
1000.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-09-08
CESKYM
DELNfKUM.

Unie "The United Shoe Work
ers of America" a C. I. O., sta
novily 1tery, re pracovati bu-
dou O to, ably odvolano bylo
vladn1 povolen1 dane Batove
spolecnosti dopraviti sem po-
Get Ceskych pracovnik1 do to-
varny, ktera Sc nyni stavi v
Belcamp, Md.
Pracovnf unie pravi, re to-
varna otevrena byla toto rano
IS velkym poctem Ceskych pra
covnlkG". Znacny pocet tech
to obdrzel povolen1 do Ameri-
ky sc pTistehovati pres priste-
hovaleckou kvotu, ably zde pra
covali jake formani a dohlizi-
tele. Unie prav1, re povolenf
toto udeleno bylo ma zaklade
"falesne informace".
Vedle toho zalovano Jest. re
zf1zeni tovarny v Marylandu
je pokusem "pTes1dliti eli
standarty a pracovnf podmfn-
ky ma Americkou p1du."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-09-08
SpOrtOvnl Hlfdka
JOE DUSEK ZAPASITI Rude
5 GINO GARIBALDI
V CARLINS PARK

Pr1st1 1tery, dine IL. zari v
krlzkovych zapasech porada-
nych V Carlins Park Joe Du-
SEX, 218 ID. zapasiti Dude S Gil
no Garibaldi, 225 lb v hlavnim
zapase ktery urcen ma dobu 1
porazky.
V nasledujfcfch 4 zapasech
ktere urceny ma dobu 80 minut
aneb l porazku 1cinkovati bu-
dou nasledujfcf:
Rudy Dusek, 22O ID. VS.. Bob
Wagner, 235 lb.
Maurice LaChappelle, 1877
10. VS.. Emil Dusek, 218 Id.
Jack Harder, 22O lb. VS.. Bob
Managoff, PIG lb.
Ralph Garibaldi, 21s lb. VS..
Manic Singh, ZIG ID.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-09-08
0 OTEVRENY.

We ctvrtek pc letnfch prazd-
ninach otevreny byly verejne a
farnl Skoly S poctem asi 17O.-
900 d1tek. Dftky navstevovati
budou 165 vefejnych skol a 81
farnlch. We verejnych skolach
vyucovano, Dude asi 117.OOO
d1tek a We farn1ch $4,000.
Kazde d1tko vstupujfci do
skoly must byti ockovano. Kaz-
de must Sc vykazati, re bylo
81. f1jna Sest rokG stare. Zad-
ne mlads1 nebude pTipusteno.
0 d1tky We vefejnych Skolach
pecovati Dude ash $500 uciteln.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-09-08
NaSe Narodni Pout.

IVdSG NdTOUI1l / OUT.
DIE vsech znamek a die do
slechu bere mas lid velky "a
jem ma letosnf nas1 Pout, ktera
Dude odbyvana .jiz tuto nedeli.
dine 10. zari.
Vykonny vybor v d1sledku
tohoto %pochopen1 re strany ma
seho lidu pracuje neunavnou
pill by vsichni navstevnfci - a
mezi ty pocitame tez ten mas
dorost pro nasf dalsf praci tax
dGlezity - byli 1plne spokoje-
nj. A jsou to opet ty nase ze-
ny, ktere S prfkladnou obetavo-
stf venujf mnoho casu by kaz-
dy kdo Dude chtit ochutnat W.
robky prave ceske kuchyne,
odchazel z j1delny S plnou po-
chvalou. Pripomfname zde re
nase Pout jest celodenni,
dejte Vasim maminkam a.
lespon tentokrat jednu vol
nou nedeli a tn prilezitost,
ably molly posoudit kucharske
umenf nekoho jineho. Obedy
budou hotovy O 12te iodine.
Tez nasi krajane z Curtis
Bay, kteri v mnohych ohledech
jsou vzornym pTikladem v d
chime narodnf praci pro mas vse
chny, pTipravuj1 tentokrate pro
tuto pout zvlastni pfekvapenf.
Nevfm co mali vlastne v pacu,
chtej1-li prestehovat cely Cur
tbs Bay ma Pout nebo jenom tn
jejich procftenou dobrou Will
pracovat ma tie narodni roll
kdekoliv pomoci treba, toho
jsme vsak jisti, re Dude malo
tech nasich krajanG v Curtis
Bay, kter1 sc nebudou podilet
ma teto nasi narodn1 Pouti.
Vine tez re nasi Washing
tonsti krajane dostavi Sc, jake
obycejne, v plnem poctu.
A jak zachovame Sc my? Bu-
deme i my konat svou svatou
povinnost? Okazme re i my
svn.j ukol pochopujem, re Vi
me jak dGlezito v techto tez-
kych dobach okazati nasi soil
daritu?
Upozornujem re vsechny OBJ
vykle stanky a pobavenf jest
ma programu a re o vse jest
p~ostarano.
Busy pana Novaka zacnou
jezditi cd Katolicke budovy ma
Madison a Duncan ulici liz
pred 11tou hodinou.
Dov1dame Sc, re nasi kraja-
ne z Marylandskeho Zllnu
(Batovy zavody) p%rojevuji po-
tesen1 mad pT1lezitostf setkat Sc
S jejich americkymi sourodaky
a d~ostav1 sc co MONA nejvet-
sim poctu. Jest nadeje re sam
pan Bata Dude tez pr1tomen.
Pfiv1tanl Sc strany mesta Bal
timore pTednese mayor Jack
son. Bylo by velmi hezke, kdy-
by velky pocet "nasich" prislo
ma Pout narodnfch kroj1ch,
udelalo by to hluboky DOZEN
ma Batovy zamestnance a dalo
by Jim obraz svobody jake sc v
teto naS1 move vlasti teS1me.
Tedy V nedeli budiz tabor
"Tyrs" dostavenickem mas
vSech.
Budou 1cinkovati 2 hubby
pi. V. Kul1ska a J. Svitaka.
Vykonny Vybor
Sdruzen1 Ceskoslovenskych
SpolkG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-09-08
ANGLICTf PODANf
SEPISOVANI.

Anglicky konsulat pocal v
sobotu sepisovati anglicke re-
servisty v Baltimore a statu
Maryland.
Reservisti, bude-li potreba
poslani budou do Angle z New
Yorku anebo Montreal.
Proti tomu v sobotu zavrel
dvefe nemeckeho zdejsiho kon
sulatu konsul Frederick F.
Schneider. Konsul oznamil, re
do soboty jenom nekolik malo
nemeckych obcan6 hlasilo Sc
ma konsulatu, re zadna nemec-
ka LODI nepTijela do Baltimor-
skeho pf1stavu pc dobu trf IT,
dnu a zadna re zde ocekavana
nen1.
Zat1m mlad1 nadseni cleno-
We Polsko-americke oboe cara
zeni byli, kdyz pocali chystati
plany pro utvoTen1 polske le-
gle ku boji ma ochranu Polska.
jerry Potocki, polsky velvy-
slanec We Washingtonu Tekl v
sobotu tazaj1c1m Sc, re Polsko
nepotfebuje zadnou pomoc ku
jeho vojenske ST
ly. Dale oznameno bylo, re a
merict1 pf1stavni 1rednici pre-
kazili polskym dobrovolniknm
odchod z Buffalo do Kanady,
ably Sc tam dali vTaditi do pol
ske legie, jez tam s~volavana
jest.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-09-08
SNATKU UBYLO.

Behem prvn1ch osmi meslcG
V Baltimore snatk1 ubylo u pri-
rovnan1 S predeslym rokem O
sedm procent. Povoleni ku
snatkdm v teto dobe dano bylo
1923. V pTedeslem roce v te-
re dobe vydano jich bylo
5.293.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-09-08
OBETf PRAZDNIN
"DEN PRACE"

We Spojenych Statech prislo
r1znym zp6sobem k 1razu ash
373 osob pri uzivani odpocin-
ku ma prazdninach Dne Prace.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-09-08
USMRCEN v
DfLNACH BETHLEHEM STEEL

Henry Eckerl, 33lety delnfk,
usmrcen byl v patek v dflnach
Bethlehem Steel spolecnosti ma
Key Highway. Zdvihadlem
srazen byl z platformy, ma nfz
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-09-08

Zdvihadlem zdvihana byla
velika ocelova plotna, ma niz
Eckerl pracoval. Srazen byl $
vyse 80 stop. Lebka byla mu
rozdrcen. ZGstava pc mem vdo-
va a til dftky.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-06
Herbert Hi|sCher
 To Be Speaker at
 Norwomen Dinner

Herbert Hilscher free lance writ CT. will be guest speaker at the Norwomen dinner to be held Thurs day evening at o'clock in the par lors of the Northern Light Presby- terian Church.
 MT. Hilscher's topic for discussion during the evening will be The Pattern of Asia" in which he will touch upon the following questions of interest: Can China Win?", "Is the White Man Through in the East?" and "Is Great Britain Crack ing Up in the Orient?"
 The well known writer spent four years as a correspondent in Japan, is a member of the Royal Geographic Society and of the New York Explor CTS Club Many of his articles have appeared in issues of Fortune, Time, Life, Cosmopolitan and other na- tionally known magazines.
 Reservations for the dinner are now being taken and will be received up until Wednesday evening by call ing 373.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-06
ROYAL CAFE
 K SOLD BY
 STAN 5UNDE
Owner of Popular Eating Place 10 Go Soufh-
 Three Men Buy

A change in the owner-manager of the Royal Cafe, well known din- ing place in Juneau, has been made.
 Stanley Sunde has sold his inter ests to Victor Sehoup, Jack Beukers and John H. Johnson, all three known for their wide experience in serving the dining public.
 Schoup is a former chef of the Baranof. Beukers was formerly con- nected with the Alaska Grill and has either been employed or owned restaurants in various cities in AL aska. Johnson has been working at Chichagof.
 Schoup said today: We will give the eating public the latest in new dishes and will specialize in the original order of flannel pancakes and country sausage as we'll as in home cooking
 Sunde, who has been in Juneau for the past 10 years, said: The Royal Cafe has been one of the leading establishments of the kind in Ju- neau and the men who take it over from my ownership and manage ment are highly recommended by myself"
 Sunde, who has not been south for two years, is going to Seattle for time and will then visit rela- tives in California. He desires to thank all of his customers for their patronage and requests continual ton at the popular Royal Cafe.
 
 The Book ALASKA, Revised and Enlarged. Now On Sale: S1.O0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-06
N0pAH LEAVES
 SUNDAY TAKING
 B S0UTHB0UNr

Thirty-five passengers went south Sunday morning aboard the steamer Princess Norah, that vessel making its first trip of the winter season on the Southeast Alaska run.
 Sailing were W. J. Nelson, R. Dahl, Miss Diaz, Ed Reenie, F. J. Squirrel, A. Squirrel, B. Seward, MT. and Mrs. Charles Goldstein, Mrs l. Goldstein.
 Miss j. M. Kesser, O. Johnson, George Robbins, B. O. Brynelson, H. E. Freeman, J. D. Cunningham, D. Morgan, D. Bronson, Mrs. M Diaz, MT. and Mrs. D. c. Sharpstone.
 Miss M Beck, J. Church, M E Monagle, c. Brandell, Miss H. T. Stewart, w. Vivian, L. Hamlin, B. Hester. c. Williams, P. Rousseau, E. Eisman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-06
TIDES TOMORROW
AfIin FIighf
 Flown Today

With weather turning suddenly mild at Atlin, British Columbia min ing center on Lake Atlin, Juneau Pilot Shell Simmons left here today in the AAT Lockheed to make a seaplane flight to the Canadian town and bring out load of pas sengers.
 This morning Simmons flew to TulSequah, taking out Bud Mcleod and Glenn Sullivan. On his way to Atlin this afternoon, he was to take D. S. MacDougall to Tulsequah.
 Alex Holden took the Marine Air ways Bellanca out on the Sitka run. with M E. Jacoby. Fred Dolphin and R. D. Baker for the Historic City and Matt Nivela to Hirst.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-06
EIGHT GO OUT WITH T0NGASS
 EARLY SUNDAY

The steamer Tongass, Capt Larry Parks, brought in four passengers and a load of general freight for Gastineau Channel Saturday eve ming sailing for Seattle via Sitka at 9 o'clock Sunday morning with eight from here for Seattle.
 Arrivals, all from Seattle, were Mrs V. Femmer and child, Donald o. Donald Mamie Anderson.
 Sailing to Seattle, MT. and Mrs Milo Peterson. MT. and Mrs. Dino Lozzie, Don Lozzie, MT and Mrs H r. Pauly and Virginia Patchin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-06
CLUB MEETING

Business meeting of the Juneau Woman's Club, Tuesday, Nov. T, at 2 pm, Pent House, Alaska Elec- tric Light and Power Co.
 MRS. c. c. RULAFORD, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-06
FIVE LOSE LIVES
 WHEN FIvE-R00M
 HOUSE DESTROYED

GREENVILLE. N C., Nov. 6. - Farmer Van Walston, A and four small children were burned to death by fire which destroyed a three room house occupied by two families.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-06
Last HaIibuf
 Sale Seattle

SEATTLE, Nov. 6.-The Sylvia sold 5000 pounds of halibut today for IS cents a pound straight to the San Juan Fish Company This is the final sale of the present season in Seattle.
 Sable fishers selling her today are the Tillicum, 5000 pounds, 612 cents a pound straight; Blanco, 13,000 pounds, 65s cents straight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-06

The Book ALASKA, Revised and Enlarged, Now On Sale: S1.Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-06
THREE CHILDREN
 BURNED TO DEATH
 IN MORNING BLAZE
Mother, Father Suffer Se. vereIy from Flames in
 Reseuing Child

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, Nov G. Three small children were burned to death this morning in a fire which destroyed an old inn which had been converted into dwelling place. All were children of MT. and Mrs. Wayne Waites.
 Both parents were burned severely in rescuing a fourth child
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-06
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
-
 NORTHBOUND


 NORTHBOUND . North Coast due about O. . clock tonight. c Yukon scheduled to arrive at . 5 o'clock tomorrow morning . and sails westward about II . a. m. Should have about e Az days mail aboard Q SCHEDULED SAILINGS . c Taku scheduled to sail from . Seattle tomorrow g p. m. . Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle November 10 at . 10 a. m. . Princess Norah scheduled to 6 sail from Vancouver Novem- . Der 10 at p. m . Tyee scheduled to sail from Se- . attle November IA at g D. m. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Alaska scheduled to arrive at . 4;30 o'clock this afternoon . and sails south at D. m. . LOCAL SAnINGS . Estebeth scheduled 10 scl every .
 Wednesday at U pm. for Sit- c
 ka and WayuortS. Dart leaves every Wedr esday 7 at m for Petersburg. Port . Alexander, X lke and Way e ports D ee :
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-06

The Book ALASKA, Revised and Enlarged. Now On Sale: SI.Oe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-03
FIGHTING A CAUTIOUS BATTLE

Two possible campaigns were open to
England and France when the fighting be-
gan The first would involve bold often
sives on land and sea, with the French
army suffering terrific losses in attack on
the Siegfried line and the British fleet
gambling its safety in desperate effort to
crash the narrow waters that lead into the
Baltic Sea, where direct attacks upon Ger
many would be possible, even at enormous
losses.
The other line of battle evolved upon
more cautious strategy. This included a
strict blockade of Germany by the British
fleet in the North Sea, the elimination of
German shipping from the oceans of the
world, and the gradual economic strang-
ulation of Germany. This involved no
great risks for the British fleet. For the
French army it meant slow assault upon
German defenses, with prolonged artillery
preparations and the saving of the lives Of
French soldiers.
It is plain to see that the British and
the French have adopted the safe but slow
process. The preliminary moves have
been made to test German defenses in or
der to determine whether a weak link in
the chain of armor invited a major often
sive move. So far, nothing has developed
to indicate that such a weakness has been
found although the feeling-out process is
still underway.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-03
A POLITICAL PUZZLE

Entirely aside from partisan con-
siderations the appointment of Paul v.
McNutt, former governor general of the
Philippines, to head the important new
Social Security administration is quite
puzzling to political observers.
This is especially so because McNutt
has not been considered a stalwart New
Dealer; in fact, he has not been in high
favor with President Roosevelt's closest
advisers, nor with the chief executive him
self.
McNutt was the only Democrat to
appear to be seeking the 1910 nomi-
nation for President regardless of Mr..
Roosevelt's wishes until short time ago.
He later intimated that he would not OPP
pose the President if he sought a third
term.
1t appears to be understood that Mr..
McNutt will go on with his campaign for
convention delegates, with the reservation
that he will step aside if Roosevelt finally
decides to run. In that event, many be-
lieve McNutt may be favored by Roose-
welt for the vice-presidential nomination.
The situation appears to leave sew
eral Democratic aspirants such as Farley,
Wallace, Hull and others, who have been
staunch administration supporters, out in
the cold. Anyway, the appointment of
McNutt to such powerful post in the adj
ministration has left the politicians gasp
ing.
It is the most surprising appointment
by President Roosevelt since he named
Hugo Black to be. associate justice of the
Supreme Court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-03
DO YOU KNOW STOCKS?

Just in case you have little money
Of your own, or of somebody's else, and
have an inclination to mop up' some
quick profits on the boom in stocks that
wise-birds expect as result of the war,
the following statistics might be worth
reading:
In 1929 fifty stocks reached record
high average of $3119O. On July 8, 1882,
less than three years later, when the bot
tom dropped out of the ''two cars in every
garage era, the same stocks averaged a
low of $3398. None of the experts fore
saw the coming decline that caused drop
that averaged 277.92 points.
Today the same fifty stocks are at an
average of around $109.58, according to
last weeks quotations. No expert knows
now where they are going or how long
they will stay there. It is presumed that
you are no better informed than the ex-
perts.
Our advice to all potential stock
buyers is to avoid speculation. If you buy
for investment, based upon dividends, you
might not get singed very badly but if you
are buying to take the profit out of an ex-
pected surge upward keep your money
where it is or put it where you can
watch it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-03
KEY WEST In DAYS GONE BY
Happenings Here Just Five Ten and Fifteen Years
AS Taken From The Files Of The Citizen 5

than tomorrow. The name may
be given together with the nature
of the accommodation to Mrs.
George F. Archer.
The dedicatory ceremonies of
the San Carlos Institute will be
held on the evening of October
10. The first hour will be de-
voted exclusively to music play
ed by the several brass bands
which are coming here for the
celebration and includes the Gu
ban Military Band of 125 pieces.
OCTOBER 2. 1924
+ Since the telegram from the
Washington correspondent of The
Citizen relative to the taking over
of the. naval station appeared in
the issue of last Saturday, much
speculation has been voiced as to
what would be done It can be
stated on good authority that the
FERA is not seeking the use of
the entire station but only a part
of the grounds and several build
ings adjacent to the breakwater
and the submarine base
A group of, IL Key West young
sters who were members of the
Civilian Conservation Corps and
were in service at the camp at
'Olustee, Florida, returned yester-
day. In the group were Albert j.
Arnao, Vinicio Bravo, Manuel
Ortega, Osgood Kemp, Wilson
jolly, John Sawyer, Joseph Sands,
Francis Delaney, Marion McHugh,
Arthur Gonzalez and Anthony
Kelly.
Members of the court for the
coronation ceremony, which starts
the celebration of Ell Critic de
Yara next Tuesday are to be Sc
lected tonight in the Cuban Club,
it was announced today. The
gathering of all persons interest
ed in participation in the corona
ton are advised that the meet
ing will be open at 7:30 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-03
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN

WILL always seek the truth and print it
without fear and without favor; never be
afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right;
always fight for progress; never be the or
gan OF the mouthpiece of any person, clique,
faction or class; Always do its utmost for the
public welfare; never tolerate corruption or
injustice; denounce vice and praise virtue
co.amead good done by individual or organ
izat;on; tolerant of others rights, views and
opinions; print only news that will elevate
and not contaminate the reader; never COM
promise with principle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-03
OCTOBER 2. 1894

AdVlceS from Tampa are to the
effect that the city has its own
Carrie Nations, as armed with
axes rs local women Jared forth
for a jaulnt over the highways of
the county destroying billboards
and all unsightly signs. The
movement was in line with the
Identification program conducted
by the Garden Clubs.
Total state and county assess
ment on the 1929 tax roll will be
105 mills. This was decided at
the meeting of the county COM
missioners held last evening in
the county court house. The SEES
sion was called especially to
formally accept the 1929 rolls and
to adopt the millage rate, it was
stated.
Monroe county ferry service
was resumed this morning the
first boat leaving No Name Key
with a capacity load of passen-
gers, automobiles and trucks. The
same boat is to leave Matecumbe
slip this afternoon at l o'clock.
Until further notice the ferry
service will afford one trip each
way daily, Chairman Bervaldi of
the commissioners said today.
A notice of the proposed city
election to be held in Key West,
Tuesday, November IL, is pub
lished elsewhere in The Citizen
today. Many offices will be vot-
ed on in this election and from
all accounts interest in the con-
tests is rapidly growing.
OCTOBER 2. 1929
It has been suggested to The
Citizen that the Chamber of Com
merce or some other local civic
body give prizes for the three best
kept yards in the city on next
January l. The suggestion was
the result of conversation by a
representative of this paper with
Key Wester who is already up
and doing in his efforts to further
the interests of the city.
At a meeting of the Country
Club called for the purpose OF
considering the plans for the pro-
posed clubhouse to be erected on
the Municipal Golf Course, it was
agreed to make several minor
changes which resulted in final
action on the plans being deferred
until the next meeting.
Registration books for Monroe
county will be closed on Friday,
October 10, and the poll tax books
on the following day Anybody
who wishes to vote in the general
election in November and is now
unqualified can not get his name
on the books after they are clos
| ed.
Every resident who intends to
accommodate visitors during the
time the San Carlos international
Celebration is held is requested
to file his or her name not later
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-03

: .Vociferating before the Reichstag as
he was about to start hostilities against
Poland, Hitler exclaimed he would put on
the coat he wore during the World War
and vowed not to take it off until Ger
many had achieved her just demands, but
he shed the coat pretty quickly when Of
ficers of the German army advised him
that it would make him conspicuous and
the enemy might take a pot shot at him.
Under all circumstances Adolf may be
counted upon to save his own skin.