davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-31

gentleman's fun dress suit, a
ladyis evening dress or a radio.
Some lucky person will walk
home with one of the above
named items.
The bathing beauty contest
which Is probably the big hit of
the fiesta is slated to take place
at 500 o'clock in the afternoon.
Manager of Tommy's Skating
Palace has Offered The winner of
the contest a S125O pair of roller
skates on white shoes. Estsvez
Photo Studio ana EsouinaIdo
have also offered an 8xIO picture
Of Miss Key West"
Mrs MILAN and Mrs. p. Rolo
viii be In charge Of arranging the
girls who viii march before the
judges IN the ordering appearing
on THIS list
Sponsored By Appelrouth's
: MISS GLORIA SUARFZ. Age.
Is; height, 5ft-: weight. lob lbs
Sponsored BY Pearlman. Inc.
MISS DALIA MIRA Age, IA:
height, ) r. l in; weight, IO8 lbs.
Sponsored BY Holtsberg
MISS ANITA ZONES: Age, Is;
height, ) #. 2 in; weight. 100 lbs.
Sponsored BY Pearlman. Inc.
MISS THELMA CAREY: Age,
is; 5 f. 3 In; weight. 100 lbs
Sponsored By Aronovitz Depart
ment Store
MISS ELSIE HARTMAN: Age.
Is; height, 5 f. 1 in; weight I16
lbs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-31
new PUPILS
To REPORT
NEXT WEEK
ORDER APPLIES TO oUT-oF-
TOWN TUD ENTS AND
GRADUATES FROM cATHo-
Lie SCHOOLS

Professor Horace O'Bryant,
principal of Key West High
School, has issued a request that
all new pupils who will enter the
school on September 9th report
at the office some time next
week, before Saturday, to check
credits and arrange for place
ment in classes.
The request applies only to
those who will register from out
of-town and to students who
graduated from the Convent of
Mary Immaculate and ST. Jo-
seph's School for boys. Graduates
OF Harris and Division Street
Schools have their credits already
on file, it was explained.
Students who received permis-
sion TO take summer school work
during the past three months
have also been requested to call
at Mr. O'Bryant's office on Mon
day, Tuesday or Wednesday of
next week to arrange for make
up examinations. This is neces-
sary, It was stated, in order that
teachers and questions can be
assigned.
MIR. OBryant' office will be
open daily all next week be-
tween the hours of $50 am. TO
400 pm
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-31
Axis Powers Push East
ward In Conquest; Nazi
BOmbers Fall I'm DrOves
Over England
CBy Associated Press)

LONDON. Aug. 3I.-Great
Britain solemnlY' considered the
day today which marked The last
day of the first year of New
World Warfare and considered
along with representatives of
other governments here the ex-
tent 10 which the map of Europe
had been changed since Hitler
issued orders to advance on Po-
land on September l. 1899.
Even as the year ends, Adolf
Hitler has changed his campaign
for World conquest designs with
very apparent move to push the
war eastward as announcement
came last night of Rumania's
agreement to axis-power de-
mands to turn over Pennsylvania
to Hungary.
Thus is strengthened the dicta-
tor nations control Of the Balkan
states and further ccnquestS of
diplomatic, if not actual war,
nature are indicated.
Adolf Hitler, in one short year,
has upset the old balance of
power ratio in the old world and
has pushed his cOnqueSts to sue
cess in over fifteen countries,
large and small, the largest vic
tory of which resulted in reduc-
ing the former great power of
France to third-rate vaSsal state
existence.
BritisherS were again waken-
ed to the realities OF war last
night and this morning when the
NaziS again sent over hundreds of
planes to continue the bombingS
of major military detectives and
the populations and residences in
practically every main city of the
isle.
British war office announced
this afternoon that the attacks
near this city had been particu-
larly fierce this morning, with
waves of bOmbers flying high
overhead up to a. late hour today.
Claiming, however, that defend
ing planes were creating havoc
in the ranks of the invaders, the
British reported total of over go
planes shot down by their forces
last night and today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-31
Arrangements Complete a
For Labor Day Contests

With selection of judges having
been made to decide who shall
be Miss Key West" of 1910 in
the beauty contest to take place
at south beach, Monday after
noon. as part of the fiesta and
picnic sponsored by the Order of
Knights of Marti Lodge, the stage
Is all set for this great event.
Other contests such as swim
ming, bicycle race. 100 yard
dash, best built body. men, will
take place during the days cele-
bration-
Judges selected by the COM
mittee in charge of arrangements
headed by Oscar MILAN are:
Willard Albury. mayor of the
city. Harry Baker, chief of the
fire department, Col. Hatfield of
the U. S. Marine Corps, Mrs Bell
De Poo and Charles Taylor, presi-
dent OF the Porter Dock Co En-
rique Esquinaldo. Jr-, Justice of
the Peace and popular young
man of this city, viii be master
Of ceremonies. - q
The fiesta Is scheduled to start
at 900 a m Monday with a
bang and many events are slated
to take place during the day. A
juke box will be placed in the
old tennis court platform where
fun seekers may dance. A
rhumba couple has been con-
tracted for the day and viii
dance for the public with the
real Latin swing.
Among the many prizes to be
given away during the day are =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-31
F.D.R. SENDS WIRE
TO HOLLANDS QUEEN
(By Associated PressB

HYDE PARK, Aug. 81
President Roosevelt, in summer
White House headquarters here
for the weekend. in preparation
for two Labor Day speeches to
be delivered on Monday, an
nounced that he had sent a con-
gratulatOry wire to Queen Will
helmina of Holland today. The
fugitive queen is now in Eng
land.
The message was sent on the
anniversary of Queen WiIhel-
mina's sixtieth birthday to her
residence in London.
The President extended best
wishes to the Holland queen and
added that he hoped she may
again be able to rule her people
In her native country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-31
U. S. CONSIDERS
OHIO FOR PLANE
FACTORY WORKS
COMMISSION IN
vESTIGATING SEVERAL Lo-
CATIONS IN MID CENTRAL
SECTION OF NATION
INV A~.ocIated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-An-
nOuncement was made today of
the contemplated move to estab-
liSh several aircraft factories in
the State of Ohio. Defense Com
mission heads were said to be in
vestigating sites in several cities
of that state, following up the
general assumption that such
factories should be placed nearer
to the center of production and
supplies.
Authorities refused to reveal
the tentative sites chosen for the
new factories.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-31
WEEKS SPONGE
SALES LISTED
FOURTEEN LOTS BROUGHT
OVER $500 AT AUG
TON

Weekly listing of sponge sales
at the municipal sponge dock this
week was released, revealing
total of fourteen lots sold for an
aggregate amount of S501.31.
Altogether there were 12I
punches of wool sponge in the
lots sold, representative sales be-
ing recorded as 30 punches at
Sl55.85: IL punches at spool and
20 punches at SHOOTS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-31
BAGBY COMPANY
HAD NO CLAIM

Bagby Construction Company's
contract case against ". Z. p.
Roberts was up for preliminary
hearing before Peace Justice En-
rIque Esquinaldo. Jr.. yesterday
afternoon
The construction company's
claim that Mr. Roberts had con-
tracted for work and had not de-
hvered as per agreement was
found to have no supporting evil
dence- Accordingly, the case was
dismissed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-31
Pan-Anl. Clipper
At Anchor Here;
TOWedByPandOTa
NO PAPER MONDAY

Conforming 10 the past
custom of tkis paper. there
win be no issue of The CHI
zen Monday. Labor Day.
The entire personnel viii be
given an opportunity 10 fully
participate in the various ac-
fivifies scheduled on that ma
iional holiday.
The Citizen observes two
other holidays each year.
Fourth of July and Christ
mas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-31
ENSIGN G. H. STEED
REPORTSFORDU

Ensign G. H Steed returned to
active duty in the navy this
morning. and reported at the Of
flee of the Yard Captain at local
headquarters Ensign Steed came
here from his home at Pine Bluff,
Ark, bringing his wife and two
small girls with him
He viii relieve Ii Samuel Lee.
ret. u S N. who has been or
dered to report soon 10 the naval
base at Opa Locka.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-31
Nations Pause
To Reflect On
War Anniversary
HASKINS AND FRIENDS
ON VISIT TO KEY WEST

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Has
kinss old-time residents of
this city. but now living in
Miami. together with their
friends. Mrs. Corine Garet-
son and ]. Fl. Jacobs. arrived
here this morning at 1000
o'clock.
Mr.. Haskins called at The
Citizen office TO renew old
friendships. He stated that
he and his party would prob
ably stay over the weekend
before returning 10 Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-31
Plane Forced Down By
Engine Trouble Late
Yesterday Afternoon 80
Miles From hey West

A small Pan American cEppsr
plane. Of two-moforsd. ln-pzs-
senger capacity. was broughs in
70 port this noon. lowed ~ ths
U. s S. Pandora. Coast Guard
vessel.
The plane was forced down IN
the Caribbean late yesterday
afternoon with engine trouble
following its take-off from HI
ami on a scheduled run % WeS
Indies points and Brazil Only
persons on board were the crew.
pilot, co-pilOt and Stewards.
Landing approximately 30
miles southeast from Key West.
the plane was unable 70 send
communications as TO It's plight
First vessel 10 sight the clipper
was the S. S. Rochester. an An
erican freighter. Messages were
theR sent to Pan American head
quarters in Miami. who IN turn
notified the Coast Guard head
quarters here.
Inc message came IN @ the
Naval Radio station. N that the
Pandora had left yesterday On
patrol Accordingly Capt Z. S.
Carpenter dispatched the De-
Stroyer Bainbridge TO the scene
Of the forced landing, and thar
vessel stood by until the Pandora
was reached by radio and us sub
sequent arrival on the scene early
this morning.
The plane had either drifted
or TAXED under its own power
from its first position 70 = l0ca-
ton near Sombrero Light as that
was where the Pandora took her
IN tow for the trip 10 Key West
The clipper Wa anchored IN
the harbor, close by the break
water, and orders from Miami
were awaited
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-31
HOLIDAY NOTICE

Labor Day. September ?. 1910,
the office of this company will
not be open for business on that
day.
KEY WEST ELECTRIC co.
aug31, 1910
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-31

Key Tes- Fz1A - -
noE eQz4hls EAM1E - -
county. va - NE@BH
range C nzly - F1E-Z=
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-31

Associated Press Day Wire
Service
For so Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-02

and ready pioneer days for more
pleasant one of restful leisure, it Is
not a backward town. Its stores are
modern and offer everything that
might be obtained in much larger
cities Its women are well-dressed and
its men are enterprising. Situated in
an agricultural area, farm products
and livestock are Of major importance
in Deer Lodge.
The Deer Lodge valley is especially
known as the center OF production for
purebred sheep. There are probably
more purebred sheep grown and sold
in the Deer Lodge valley than in any
other one western state. Foremost
among the raisers of sheep are Will
liams g. Pauly, the Deer Lodge Farms
Co, and the Montana Land g. Live
stock Co. The Deer Lodge Farms Co.
specializes in the raising of Rambouil-
let sheep while the Montana Land &
Livestock Co. grows Hampshires.
The quality Of the sheep raised In
this section u such that many have
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-02

crete. The warden's residence OF var
nished oregon spliced fir is directly
opposite the penitentiary. Nearby, loo,
are the prison farms that furnish much
of the food for the inmates.
Within the town are many objects OF
historical interest The descendants OF
the old pioneers and some OF the p!o-
neers themselves are included among
its residents and are always willing 10
show their relics and tell their, tales
to those interested in historical lore,
Among the interesting things Is me
gold nugget collection at Main street
and Milwaukee avenue.
Not a Backward Town AMMAN
This collection is valued at SS,aUl
and has total weight OF l40a Uuit .,o,
The largest nugget weighs 23.18 troy
ounces. They represent specimens tax
en- from streams in Powell county, m m
Guiding that of Gold creek wnere 'le
first strike was recorded. IL
Although Deer Lodge today mas oiS,
carded the hectic mantle OF It's rough
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-02

been shipped to fulfill orders from
Russia, South America, China and
Japan. The three companies mentioned
above probably produce and sell each
year more purebred rams than any
of the northwestern states.
In an article prepared for the 50th
anniversary edition of the Montana
Standard (commemorating Montana,s
50th anniversary of statehood, DR.. H.
c. Gardiner, assisted by Mrs. Kathleen
Nelson, secretary-manager of the
Montana Cooperative Wool Marketing
association, stated in connection with
sheep growing in the Deer Lodge val
ley: 49, ,
foundation sheep to Kentucky, Tennes-
see, Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico,
Colorado, Wyoming, California, Min
nesota, the DakotaS and adjoining
range states.
Top Ram Sales
Peter Pauly, one of the pioneers in
the purebred sheep production OF the
west, made the statement recently that
during the period of his activity, in
producing Rambouillet rams, he has
sold over $4,000 head for over 100000
to the range men of the west. Sheep
from these flockS repeatedly top the
ram sales in the northwest and the
Mount Haggin Land & Livestock Co.
has the distinction OF having, for Il
consecutive years, topped the national
ram sale with their pens of Hampshire
rams as well as winning a majority
of the championships and top prizes
at the Chicago International, the Pa
cific International and the American
Royal Livestock shows.
Climate, running mountain streams,
the intelligent use Of grazing areas and
unexcelled range have been the con-
tributing factors that have made these
results possible. Successful livestock
grazing and successful agriculture can
be most certainly achieved when the
thing for which the country is best
adapted is that thing for which it is
used. 1t is the understanding of this
fundamental fact and the carrying of
1t into practice that has made Montana
a great sheep state and has made the
Deer Lodge valley particularly success
full in purebred sheep production"
The raising of other livestock in ad-
dition to sheep IS of Importance in the
area surrounding Deer Lodge. Cream
cry products are Of great Importance
and Deer Lodge Is the shipping center
for this portion Of the industry. Beef
cattle also arc finished off for market
IN the Deer Lodge vicinity and hogs,
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-02
MASONS RE-ENACT
HISTORIC SCENE
MEMBERS OF HELENA LODGE
HOLD CEREMONIES ON
MULLAN PASS
First Gathering of Master Masons in
Montana Occurred There in 1862
When Fiske Expedition Was Making
Trek Across Continental Divide.

Members Of the Helena lodge
No. 3, A. F. & A. NJ, recently re-
enacted an historic scene-the first
gathering of Master Masons in
what is now Montana. That early
day meeting occurred in 1862 at
the top of Mullan pass when the
Fiske expedition traversed the
Langford, early day collector Of
internal revenue for Montana and
author of "Vigilante Days and
Ways" in addressing a grand lodge
meeting, described the earlier meet
ing atop the continental divide.
He said, in part:
ut was a clear twilight when we
camped on the western side of the
range Of the Rocky mountains, where
they are crossed by the Mullan road.
The labors of the day over, three or
Charlton, another whose name I have
forgotten, and myself. the only three
Master Masons in the company, i'm
pressed with the grandeur of the
mountain scenery, and the mild beauty
of the evening, assembled the mountain
to the summit and there, in imitation
of our ancient brethren, opened and
closed an informal lodge of Master
Masons."
AG LIle commemorative meeting on
July rs. 1910, John G. Brown, Helena
attorney who has long been identified
with the lodge. delivered an address,
as did Edwin Fredlund of Chinook,
grand master of the grand lodge of
Montana
Helena lodge was organized in a log
building near the south end of the
town in 1865. Among the charter mem
bers were Wilbur Fiske Sanders, Heze-
kiah L. Hosmer. J. X Biedler. N. P.
Langford, Paris S. Pfouts and Thomas
j. Dimsdale-all men whose names
are written large in the early annals
of the territory. At that time Montana
Masons numbered approximately 200
in the three lodges of the state Today
there are 1900 members in Montana.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-02
Montana Engineering
Census Will Be Part
Of Defense PrOurun,

Clair F. Bowman, Montana chair
man for the American Institute of
Electrical Engineers. said the associ-
alton was seeking a complete list of
engineering and architectural firms in
Montana available for the design or
supervision of construction of facilities
for national defense
A national census of the engineering
and architectural firms and offices
now in private practice and available
for design and supervision of the con-
struction of defense facilities is being
made, Bowman said, adding it was
difficult to compile a complete list of
Montana firms unless such firms VOL
unteered information.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-02

raised as a sideline on many farms.
are of major importance.
In the raising of hogs Deer Lodge
farmers have close market outlet in
Butte 1t is imperative that the sue
cessful hog raiser be near such an
outlet because hog reaches maturity
at five to six months. After that period
the animal takes on rapid weight that
results in a penalty for the grower
when he eventually sells.
Market Handy and Sure
Because of the close proximity OF a
market outlet in Butte the hog raiser
in this section does not have to wait
until he has a carload of animals. He
can deliver any marketable animal at
any time to the packing plant and
turn it into quick cash, knowing before
hand through the publication of daily
market quotations what he will receive
for his hogs when he delivers them.
Hog raising is receiving increased
favor among small farm operators be-
cause they do not require the large
amount of capital necessary in the
raising of other livestock. 1t has also
been found that because of the eli
superior type of animal than is usually
the case.
Powell county and the area sur
rounding Deer Lodge is also important
for its farm produce. The industrial
cities of Butte and Anaconda furnish
ready market for fresh vegetables
from truck gardens as well as potatoes.
The Deer Lodge area is fortunate in
being able to supply much of this de-
mand with superior quality products.
Deer Lodge also is railroad town"
with the shops of a transcontinental
line located in that city.
In addition to its agricultural and
industrial pursuits the town is the
center of a recreational area that is
attractive to tourists and natives alike.
Here are to be found mountain streams
filled with gamey trout of varied spe-
cies. These streams range from readily
accessible creeks to streams and noun
tain lakes in the mountains that are
reached only after hard days climb
However, the harder it IS to reach
fishing spot, the better the fishing and
dyed-in- the-wool sportsmen feel amply
repaid for their efforts.
Big Game Abounds
Big game abounds in the mountains
around Deer Lodge and elk and deer
hunting in the Powell county area at
tracts many during the open seasons.
Many tourists time their visits for
these periods when they are sure of
enjoying some of the best hunting in
the United States. At all times the
scenic grandeur of the area furnishes
enjoyment to nature lovers and much
sport to camera enthusiasts. All in all,
Powell county IS one of Montana'S
major assets in attracting tourists and
visitors to the Treasure state.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-02

The 10-gallon hat, loud" shirt,
gaudy kerchief and other items of
wearing apparel commonly associ-
ated with life in the open out in
the west made their appearance on
the streets of Great Falls as 1t
went western" Monday, July %, to
publicize the North Montana State
fair. Tickets to the fair went on
sale the same day.
The plan was inaugurated a year
ago and there was a very general
compliance on part of the public. AS
IN 1899, 1t Is being sponsored by the
chamber of commerce fair committee
and the Merchants association. The
period for dressing up will continue to
the last day of the fair, Saturday,
Aug. 10.
Merchants have laid in heavy stocks
Of special merchandise suitable to the
occasion, much larger than last year.
The sponsors of the plan have again
requested them to seek to have their
clerks set the go western" example
by bedecking themselves more or less,
in apparel in conformity with the idea
This request applies also to employees
of hotels, restaurants, service stations
and other institutions catering to the
public.
A year ago the compliance ranged
Oil tLlC way, IA iilA3N ASAoui SdSNo, 4ASAiA
the wearing of a cowboy hat or a shirt
or neckerchief of flaming color to a
complete ultra-cowboy regalia, includ-
ing high-heeled boots with spurs, buck
skin shirt and chaps. Women as well
as men adopted the western habit.
Men are not being asked to grow
whiSkers, feature of SO many like events
in the past in other cities.
One of the main objects is to pub
lici2e the fair in the two weeks pre-
ceding it to the thousands OF tourists
and other visitors to the city during
that period.
1t is pointed out that Great Falls
is amply justified in applying the pio-
neer west idea by reason of its i'm
portance in the earlier days of Mon
tana as a popular rendezvous of cattle
men, miners and those following other
pursuits on the plains and in the
mountains surrounding the city. Also
by reason of its having been the home
OF the famed cowboy artist, Charles
NJ. Russell.
The go western dresSup idea ties
in also with the rodeo feature of the
North Montana State fair, re-estab-
lished last year with such great sue
cess and to be amplified at this years
fair" said A. J. Breitenstein, secretary
of the chamber of commerce.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-02
Progress Being Made
In War Upon Insects

Progress IS being made IN the battle
against grasShoppers and crickets in
Montana, Harlow b Mills, state en-
tomologist said after inspecting hopper
infested areas in the northern and
north central regions of the state.
Mills said the regions are not in as
serious condition as was anticipated at
the beginning of the season and said
cricket control also is progressing. He
attributed the improved outlook to an
efficient poisoning campaign, aided by
favorable natural conditions.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-02

Myatt. Kampouris. OFT. Lazzeri and
Chiozza have played third base for the
Giants.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-02

Two-thirds Of Japan's working
machinery imports are from the United
States.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-08-02
GREAT FALLS
GOES WESTERN
CITIZENS WEARING 1O-GALLON
HATS AND GAUDY
RAIMENT

Chamber of Commerce and Merchants
Association Behind Plan to Publicize
North Montana State Fair and Ro-
dec of Aug. to 10.