davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-16

his private yacht, it was stated,
with a camera crew to take loca-
ton shots of the city and sur
roundings for preliminary work
on filming of the picture, Reap
The Wild Wind, the story on
Key West during the old wreck
ing days, written by Miss Strabel,
and which appeared in The Sat
urday Evening Post recently. S
Miss Strabel stated in her COM
munication that she would spend
the months of December and
January in Key West in her new
home, which is expected to be
completed in another forty days.
Production on Reap The Wild
Wind will get under way early
in the Fall. it has been previous
ly announced The cast has not.
as yet, been definitely an
nounced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-16
Guards Await. Orders
To Remain In Camp
RESIDENTS HEARD REPORTS ENCAMPMENT
HERE WILL STAY FOR ONE YEAR

Speculation ran high in Key
West today as reports were heard
that the present encampment of
Florida National Guards at Fort
Taylor may receive orders to
stay here for a one-year period
in accordance with plans recent
ly announced from Washington
to the effect that all National
Guard units of the nation may
be ordered into encampments for
that period OF time.
Rumors were heard last night
that the orders had already been
issued. Numerous cases of re-
ports that members of the camp
had written folks back home to
that effect were heard.
However, check-up with camp
officials this morning brought
the statement that no such or
ders had been received. 1t is not
expected that anything definite
would be heard, it was explain
ed, until after the Democratic
convention in Chicago is adjourn
ed and Congress meets again.
The order to stay in encamp-
ment for one year, it has been
announced, will be amended to
allow married men, low-ranking
officers or privates, to resign
from the National Guard.
Key West Battery e., now
encamped at FIT. Screven, has not
been heard from since it left on
July 7th. The order would eff
feet that unit, also, and Key
WeSters were contemplating a
condition where approximately
800 Out-of-town Guards would
become permanent residents of
the city, at least for a one-year
period, while total of SO would
be subtracted from the list of
residents by reason of the local
Guard encampment in Georgia.
Figures, however, would be sub
ject to revision due to the above
mentioned reservation for mar
ried men.
Band Concert
Warrant Officer Caesar La
Monaco released the program for
the private band concert of the
265th Regimental Band at Fort
Taylor for tonight, starting at
7:45 O'Clock. Tomorrow night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-16
RITES WEDNESDAY
FOR ELY SPENCER

Ely Spencer. 81 diea tins
morning al $50 O'Clock ~ re
residence Of ms son. George 2
Spencer. 14I5 Pine stree
Funeral services VIII Be he'd %
morrow afternoon a : o'clock
from the chapel Of the Pritchzr1
Funeral Home. Rev JON C.
Gekeler. Of the First Presbyterlan
Church. viii officiate-
Pallbearers who have bee1 So
lected 20 serve are Frznk r
Laid. Benjamin d. Trevor. G r
Steadman. BENJAMIN Fel1un.
Pressy Weafherford- Charts =
Ketchum, William L. Wezver q Z
Horsti0 Carey
Survivors are one dzuEttel
Mrs Charlotte l. L0ckWuoc
WetherSfeld. Conn to suuz
Otis Spencer. Coral GzbleS. pa
and George Spence. Key WZ
There are also three Ezn1-
children. and two grezf-grzn1-
children living
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-16
Cecil B. De Mile To
Visit Here Next Month
WILL ARRIVE ON YACHT TO TAKE LOCATION
MOVIE SHOTS

Cecil B. De Mile, famous mo-
vie director and producer, is ex-
pected to pay Key West a visit
some time in August, it was an
nounced today by Miss Ileen
Williams, who passed on the in
formation sent her by Miss Thel-
ma Strabel recently, to that eff
feet.
Recently, Miss Strabel had an
nounced her intention to visit
Key West to note progress being
made on her new residence, the
SouthernmoSt Home in the U. S.
1t was learned that she will not
be here until December, in that
commitments in Hollywood on a
new story would neceSSitate her
presence In that city from now
on until late in the Fall.
Mr.. De Mile will arrive aboard
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-16
ELLSWORTHS ARE
VISITORS In CITY

Walter w. Ellsworth. manager
of Florida Southern Abstract and
Title Co, was an arrival In the
city Sunday evening from his
home in Lakeland and viii visit
IN the city as the guest Of ms
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ellsworth, at 1870 Newton street
for two weeks
Mr.. Ellsworth was accom-
panied by his wife and four chill
dren. Billy, Peggy. Michael and
Dennis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-16
FREE WEDDINGS OFFERED
so YOUTHS WON'T STRAY

CHARLESTON, W. Va.-If
YOU belong to the Rev. H. Lloyd
Parkinson's church, and want to
get married. you're IN luck It
dismayed the Baptist pastor that
so many young couples went to
Kentucky for the ceremony. He
would like to see them united at
home, so he offered 10 officiate
at the marriage of any church
member until Dec. Stree.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-16
Name Dixie Traced
To Pre-War Banknote
fnr As.ocIatea Pre.sl

HOUSTON, Tex, July 16.-A
New Orleans bank may have
been responsible for the term
Dixie" applied to the land be-
low the Mason Dixon line.
Henry E. Elrod, Houston en-
gineer, believes that the Citizens
Bank of New Orleans was the
originator. The banks 10-piaStre
notes, issued in 1882. were print
ed half in English and half in
French. On each note was the
word Ten" and the correspond
ing French word, Dix"
Southerners called the bills
"Dixies"- In those days. states
issued their own money. The
New Orleans bank was prosper
Gus and its notes circulated wide
ly throughout the South, which
came to be known as the land of
the "Dixies," and finally, Dixie
land.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-16

s. GALE $500
JulF - So -
EEu1e u- 80 - 49,
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sec1-z- - cu- -e
O. - - Er - So
ElzzEEz 80 ~ -
IL E 80 - -
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-16
HASKINS RETURNS
FROM JAX TRIP

Lieutenant H. B. Haskins, ex-
ecutive officer at the Coast Guard
headquarters in Key West, who
had been on special duties for a
week in headquarters of the dis
trict in Jacksonville, returned to
the city last evening at 5 o'clock
MIR. HaSkins said that he had
met others of the local force who
had been transferred to Jackson
vile from Key West and they all
appeared to be getting along very
nicely and We're well satisfied
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-16

the band will again appear at La
Concha Park at the same hour.
The program for tonight follows:
March, "B.P.O.E."
Caesar La Monaco
Selection from the Musical
Comedy, My Maryland
Romberg
HumOreske Dvorak
Overture to the Opera "Rienzi'
Wagner
A Musician AStray in the For
est Hermann
From Africa TO Harlem,
RhapSodic Evolution
David Bennett
Popular, lei Rancho GraDde"
(requeste6 Uranga
Descriptive, 1.-The Evolution of
Dixie Lake
The Star Spangled Banner Key
Firing Practice
Firing of the 155 nm guns will
start tomorrow with Battery &C"
of Pensacola, Captain A. z. Mills,
commanding the battery. Thurs
day, Battery ''B" of Jackson
vile, Captain A. v. Boswell, will
have its practice, and on Friday,
Battery "a" of Jacksonville,
Captain ]. B. Cato, will be at
practice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-16

Concha hotel on SATURDAY uzEL
starting al 1000 o'clock- B.
roses orchestra has heen EEe1
for this affair. and the local rw-
mittee: which has ISSue1 . ca
for all Key Wesfers g tim CO
and welcome the vIsI1orE. ms
planned many novel and ezt--
tanning features for tins 6zure
The Rainbow Room al -
closed 10 the general pubhr o.
Saturday. following ttae Eupp-
hour.
Another feature for 1he vs.
tors viii be Fish Ply - - heic
proceeding the RaI1boE Enuz
dance. this. al the Lions De1 en-
Seminary street Jewish zfezks
with accompanying f0oc ana
drinks. VIII be served a. rE--
ing Lions EnfertaInment 80 rne
clubhouse. too. has ben plzzned
To guide the visitors g. The
Den. q local COMMITTEE IS Eu-E-
ing hard on painting Nelcn-e
signs for the head q tae sad
and for the markings 81 ruEte -
the clubhouse. EstsbIisnzenls
throughout the CITY are expez=1
TO display welcome signs. alsn.
Delegations OF local Liuns Wril
be on hand at the p & q. ducks
TO wish the visitors Bu1
Voyage. and 20 invite then -
come back through Key West On
the return trip II Is eSflnz1ec
that about Us cars VII - lef-
in this city by the visitors
Yesterday. . deleEzfinn q
Lions met International Treasure
Henry Kreuger. and Mrs. kreu-
ger, before they sailed On the
Cuba for Havana Mr.. and Mrs.
Kreuger arrived n the CITY Su-
day, and expressed themselEes
as delighted with the TRIP over
the highway and with the sights
here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-16

of credit" maintained for their
use on the books of the banks.
Fifteen banks in the larger CEN
ter of the state reported that they
carried on their books during the
second-half of the year S4,667, $50
in "open lines of credit" consist
ing of specific amounts of credit
offered to and kept available for
established borrowers for use as
needed by them. Of this amount
$2,i47,868 or 46.0 percent was
actually used.
/; The average number of new
loans made per bank was 2,O58
and the average new loan was
$7O1.
The average number of renew
ais per bank was 1878 and the
average renewal was for $3.50.
The average number of mort
gage loans per bank was 40 and
the average mortgage was for
S3,504.
The Florida survey was part of
a national bank lending activity
survey made by the American
Bankers Association.
For the country as whole g.
1913 or A percent of the COM
mercial banks reported that they
made 24,998.000 credit extension
totaling $39,810,810,0O0 during
the year. These consisted of the
following:
1880, 900 new loans
totaling~ $23, 100, 0OO, 900
12.033. 900 renewals
!. of loans
totaling 1871, 600, 900
5000 of new
mortgage
loans to-
falling - 899,81O,OOO
"a, 998, 900 S39. 8IO.8I0 600
The number of new loans in
creased 10 percent and the dollar
volume increased 20 percent. :
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-16

PORT HURON, Nich.-BEe5
by lack Of activity. volznteer
firemen are believed % hzEe
formed an arson ring - colerz
s. fees for answering zlz-Ex
Two firemen admitted xhz1 n.y.
set fire three times c - zhan-
doned store and rezidence.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-16

EE ~ -
tzzz l g. E - ~ H.
IN c. Eu E - E
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49, - So 49,
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49, 80 a 80 -
H. - - aE
eEr= - --z -
80 zz-E $50 -
49, c. zE - - 80
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s-aEe 49, - - -
- m -@ - - 60
&c $500 w - 49,
uu o. 80 - -
- - E.E
A. 49, 49, - e.
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49, - - - - .
tuGzl uz 1z - - ~ - -
TO 1z - zH 90
No. E - -
1zg- @ ~ 1 81
Ezz1 zz Ez -
I'D zu- c. - 49, a.
-EE - 49, $500
re- b. E - 49, en-
rs $780, ~ g.
prEu=-1 s-T Ez $50 49,
lugl1E ru - - -
E
b. -" @ -
b. $50 - -
W-eE Wzs - 80 E a.
~ lEz- -e- 49, 80
E-eeke-1 -na b. @
mat eh@~ nzEzl - - ~
81. Ea44N-4 AAMN14 aN
sels e - su1z1z - - 49,
and I'D $50 Eu-1 -
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cura 60 81 -
49, rE - 9
lzrEe-Erzae EzEzl 49, mw
Seue-z1 - - ID - -
futu-E- IS WzE E---z1~E - a.
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49, re1zE=1 En- 60 49,
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l-zsE- 80 80 - 1ze ~ -
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lad czE - 49, z--
zry fr - 49, - -
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-16
Additional Delegates
Enter Draft F.D.R.'
StampedeMovement
Convention Enters Second
Day; Jim Farley Makes
Farewell Political
Speech"
(By Associated PrexsD


ond day of the Democratic Con-
vention opened today here at
noon when the permanent chair
man. Senator Barley. of Ken
lucky. pounded for order with
his gavel before an estimated at
tendance of over $4,000 assem-
bled delegates and spectators.
Behind the scenes, however,
is where the major part Of pres
ent action to pick the presi-
dental and vice-presidential can
didates is being conducted. with
formalities and speech-making
displayed on the floor of Chicago
Stadium.
The draft Roosevelt move
ment is said to have gained addi-
tional headwav since last night.
with leaders of the move report
ing an estimated 900 delegates
lined up to give President Roose-
welt a vote on the first ballot.
Meanwhile, the White House
remained quiet, as before, on the
subject and no word has been
transmitted. officially. to the con-
vention officials and delegates.
Conjecture ran high following
James Farley's speech last night
as to whether he would retire
from politics following the con-
vention. Majority of opinion
was that his speech made last
night, was to be interpreted that
way. His name, however, will
be presented to the convention
as a presidential candidate, as
will Vice-President Gamers.
ISolationists came into the pic
ture here again today, with adj
ditional demands on the plat
form-framers to make the party'S
stand against war and mixing
up in things abroad" still more
strong. 1t is already known that
the plank on foreign affairs will
include President Roosevelt's as
sertion regarding mo American
boys to foreign shores.
Roosevelt, if he accedes to the
draft movement, and there is no
body here who thinks he won't,
will probably control the eonven-
TONS pick of his running mate.
Out of several known to be ia
vorable to him, one man was
eliminated this morning when
Secretary of State Cordell Hull
announced that he would def
initely refuse to consider the
post.
Supreme Court Justice William
Douglas was an addition to the
names mentioned yesterday as
being in a favored spot to get the
nod from the President.
Introduction of the Democratic
platform is expected to come to-
night, with first ballot for presi-
dental nominee scheduled for
some time tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-16
Florida Banks Make
$4,000 Loans In '39
Especial to The Citixen)

NEW YORK, July 16.-Twen-
ty-Seven percent of Florida'S
commercial banks made more
than $4,000 loans totaling over
S113,O00,00O to business firms
and individuals throughout the
state during the year 1899, ac-
cording to the second semi-an-
nual survey of bank lending ac-
tivity of the American Bankers
Association made public today.
The survey was participated in
by 46 banks or q percent of the
165 commercial banks of the
state. The 46 banks reported
that during 1899 they made:
1865 new loans to-
falling S $685., 1921
$1,000 renewals of
loans totaling 39,411 ATT
2,267 mortgage loans
totaling - 1874, $50
155.741 $113,711,3 1897
The survey reveals that bust
ness firms in the state are using
less than half of the "open lines
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-16
Ciiano-Hider Talk
observation-disclosures
New Peace Gesture
BrIflSh And NEzS Ca
S1cce@ In Ar ME
ShBpE L@ A.
UTrxe

L1E1CE F K-r
EEEz EE ~ So - -
- - 90
tz-E 81 - - & - go
rEw-E - - - -
- - - - e. 80
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-16
24.s9s.O0O
S39,8IO,8I0.OOO

"a, 998. 900 S39.810,810,0OO
The number of new loans in
creased 10 percent and the dollar
volume increased 20 percent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-16

Key WeE FhuE1I. - -
n0st ecuah3e cAM>A u -
county ~ - ExEzEz
range C azT - FzEZkz
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-16
Band Concert

Warrant Officer Caesar La
Monaco released the program for
the private band concert of the
265th Regimental Band at Fort
Taylor for tonight, starting at
7:45 o'clock. Tomorrow night.
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-02
HIGH OFFICIALS AVIATION ON ALASKA CLIPPER
Panair, Northwest Air and Navy
 Commandant Making Trip

Five notables in Aviation are due in Juneau this afternoon aboard Pan American AirWays Clipper from Seattle.
 A PAA party arrived from Seattle with new Lockheed FL ectra piloted by Joe CroSSon, General Manager of Pacific All aska Airways and Geo. Kraigher, operations manager of Panair, Brownsville division Other pas sengers were: H. M. Bixby and Mrs. Ann Archibald, both vice. presidents of Panair, with offices at Washington, D. C. Croil Hunt CT, President of Northwest Air line and Captain Ralph Wood, Commandant of the Sand Point Naval station, s. s. Mackinnon, in charge of Coast Guard service at Juneau and R. o. Bullwinkel traffic manager of Pacific Alaska AirWays with office in Seattle and Bob Gleason, radio operator
 The party stopped in Nome long enough to gas up and make a trip over the Dicmede Islands and returned by way of King Is- land.
 The party had dinner at the Nevada and included the PAA personnel at Nome after which they took in the sights of the town before retiring.
 The party left at 10:30 this morning for Bethel and Anchor age and expected to spend to- night in Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-02
MiroW Air Service
 Activities

Sunday-Pilot Sasseen left for Anchorage with the following passengers: H. Soyster and Miss Carleton for Anchorage and L. E. Ost for Unalakleet and Joe Mann stad for Ohpir. Pilot Sasseen will return tomrrcw with passengers and express.
 Sunday-Pilot Chambers made trip to Taylor load of express. In the afternoon he made a trip to Beaver Creek with Don Ste wart and express.
 Pilot Chambers took Margaret Ullrich to Council and Ross Kin ney to Council, White Mountain and Golovin this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-02
BOB BARTLETT ELECTED HEAD OF T. B. GROUP

E. L. Bartlett Secretary of AL aSka has been elected President of the Alaska Tuberculosis Asso- citation. He replaces Harry G. Watson, President of the Associa- ton since 1888, who recently moved to Fairbanks.
 Other officers elected were: Mrs. William Paul, Vice-Presi- dent, c. Edward Knight, Secre- tary, and James w. McNaughton, Treasurer.
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-02
NEWS ITEMS

The SS Sutherland of the Al aska Line arrived Nome Satur- day night at 10:30 pm. with sev- eral hundred tons of freight for Nome which was unloaded in record time. The vessel sailed this morning at l0.30 am. bound for Golovin, St. Michael and Nor ton Sound ports.
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-02
Paterson Hotel Arrivals

Miss Mae Walton Mrs. Cecil Brunner Dahl Mary B Perry Ann Bannon V. Ford GreaveS Claude s. Wells J. L. Wells Hank Thedick J. D. Hill ". A. Atkins Marie Riordan Joe RamStad Howard Beasley C. A. Brown L. C. Doheny
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-02

Pilot Savory and co-pilot Lien arrived Nome Sunday in the PAA Electra with four passen- gers: MT. and Mrs. o. J. Egle- ston, Patsy Cross, and Margaret Stockton. The plane also carried mail.
 On the outgoing trip passen- gers were: L. O'Niel, G. Polk, G. W. Rathjers, Elmer Rydeen, MT. and Mrs. John Lynn and Don Haggerty.
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-02
FOR SALE

Household furniture: Daven- port, chair, bed, dressing table, night stand, Dinette set, tea wagon, new large Spark oil heat CT, General Electric washing ma chine, vacuum cleaner, General Electric shCrt-wave radio. In- quire Pat Sthay.
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-02

Today, September 2, is Labor Day. Business houses in Nome observed a holiday as did federal offices and the bank. The radio station observed Sunday hours.
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-02

Pilot John Cross of Northern Cross, Inc. arrived Nome late Saturday afternoon from Deering with Mrs. Elizabeth M. Cross and Mir. and Mrs. John Lynn.
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-02

Tomorrow, September 3, the Nome Public School opens for the 194O-4l school term. Registra tion will take place and regular classes commence the following day, September 4th.
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-02

There is seemingly no end to mans ingenuity as witness these two gadgets-one for the highway, the other for the fairway. Sketch No. 1 shows mask, controlled from the drivers seat, which flashes disap- proval to offending rear guard mo- torists by means of blazing eyes and protruding tongue. No. shows a tee with a magnetized horseshoe attachment, which permits the tees recovery by means of iron clubs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-10-25
Strange Facts
Gigantic Dictionary
ColortuI Nature
Egg Crosses

q In a 4O-volume Chinese diction-
airy now being compiled, each
word will not only be defined, but
also given in each compound word
and every type of phrase in which
it can be used. For instance, the
word "yi' has 1000 different list
ings. In order to use this diction-
airy, therefore, constant refer
ence will have to be made to its
four-volume index.
q Among the many things that
are found in their natural state in
a variety of distinct colors are
diamonds, gold, honey, icebergs,
ivory, jade, lightning, pearls, rain,
sand, snow and sponges.
q In Arizona, a gun or other
weapon that has been used to kill
game unlawfully is confiscated by
the state. But weapon that has
killed person must be returned
to the defendant, if unconvicted,
or to an heir, if convicted, after
the trial is over.
q Many temples of worship, par
ticularly those of Ethiopia, are
still surmounted by a cross whose
points are covered with ostrich
eggs, symbolic of the ancient be-
lief that the world was created
from an egg.-Collier's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-10-25
Suitor's Slight Slip
Gaze Her Pop az, Opening

Reggie had courted the daugh-
ter of the house for many months
now, and finally came to the con-
clusion that it was time to declare
himself. He found no great diff
ficulty in obtaining the young
lady's consent. However, he
dreaded the ordeal he expected
when asking for her fathers ap-
prevail. Then he hit upon the hap
py thought of writing to him. Here
let it be known, his spelling wasn't
so hot!
"Dear Sir" ran the note, 81
wish to ask for the hand of your
daughter, the flour of the family"
Back came the fathers reply:
SIS it the flour of the family or
the dough you're after?"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-10-25

TOR all schoolgirls, in the
u grades and on up through col
lege, the jumper-with-blouse out
fit is the very best and most popu-
lar of classroom fashions. Every
smart shop shows it. Every smart
girl wants it. Here it is in a de-
sign mo. 1222-B) that can be
quickly and economically made at
home-with dart-fitted waistline,
stitching for trim, and a very
youthful, sufficient tailored blouse.
Add the bolero to it, and make
a little suit! Several blouses and
one jumper and bolero 60 a long
way toward Quitting any girl for
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-10-25
Obeys Impulse

John Mckay of Newport News,
Va, obeyed 'that impulse" and it
cost him $35. Mckay awaited his
turn at a phone booth while con-
versation went on and on. Finally
he stepped up and let the glass
door have it with his fist. The court
said $25 for disorderly conduct; $40
for property damage.