davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-19
Harry Anderson Who Died
Today From Knife Wounds
Described Alleged Slayer
MMlwlMIvwAA
FUNERAL SERVICE
FOR H. ANDERSON
SET FOR TOMORROW

Harry Anderson, 27 years
old, died in a local hospital
1880 o'clock this morning.
Funeral services will sc held
tomorrow afternoon 4 o'clock
from Pritchards Funeral
Home, 901 Division street.
Rev. Holmes Logan of Ley
Memorial church will offici-
ate.
The deceased is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Edna Ander-
son; mother, Mrs. Hattie An
derson; one sister, Mrs. Ed
win Thompson, of Miami;
four brothers, Charles, Winn,
Milton and Ralph Anderson,
of Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-19
Mr.. And Mrs. Martinez
Viii Prolong Visit

Mario Martinez, assistant divi-
sion traffic manager with Pan
American Always, now visiting
relatives, accompanied By Mrs.
Martinez, will remain for another
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martinez came IN
for short stay but decided to pro-
long their visit during the time
of Mr.. Martinez vacation and win
leave next Saturday for Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-19
IDENTIFIED
BY NEPHEW

WHITTIER, North Caro-
lima, Nov. 19.-Colonel Ray
mond Robins, missing since
September 8, has been found
alive but suffering from
amnesia.
The far flung search for
the lecturer, peace advocate,
prohibitionist and friend Of
President Hoover, ended late
yesterday in this village high
in the Appalachians.
The beandedaman. in diEtv
overahs, who has made his
home here for several weeks
under the name of Raymond
Rogers, was identified by his
nephew, John Drier of New
York, who came, here for
that purpose.
Described as a sufferer
K =. 81 +
from amnesia, the prohibition
leader is in seclusion at the
Mcmahon Hotel, combina-
ton hostelry and boarding
house.
Residents of this town Of
800 said Robins had been
here since early September,
tramping the mountains and
looking for minerals.
Occasionally he took time
off to make political speech
es urging the reelection of
his friend, Herbert Hoover.
They knew him only as Raj
mond Rogers.
Robins disappeared while
en- route from Maine q
Washington to keep an AZ
pointment with the pref
dent.
His disappearance inmedla3ly
gave rise to conflicting repats
that he was reprisal victIm Of
rum runners. that he had ben
kidnapped by Russian imperEsts
and that he was suffering hem
Robins didn't recognize his sep
hew. Mrs. Robins II expAted
rom Brooksville. Florida. the wms
II Robins, today. She left Here
ast night by automobile upoA re-
.eipt Of word that her hnsbanS waa
found.
Identification Of Robins was
CONTINUED on Page Foafl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-19
STUDENT KILLED
In AUTO SMASH
JOHN r. WHITE, UNIVERSITY
SOPHOMORE is
VICTIM
INV Assoclated pressl

GAINESVILLE, Nov. 49,
John r. White. jacksonville
university sophomore, was
killed today when his automo-
bile overturned about 10 miles
southwest of here.
An unidentified girl riding
in the car was reported in
jured.
White was studying bust
ness administration and law.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-19
Victim Just Before Passing
Away Talked With
Sheriff Niles At Local
Hospital

William p. NAPLES, now in
the county jail, will be
charged by State Attorney
George G. Brooks with the
murder of Harry Anderson.
He is being held without
bond.
This statement was made
by Mr.. Brooks this afternoon
after an autopsy of the body
of Anderson was held by DR..
Milo C. Pintado, whose find
ings follow:
That the knife wound,
alleged to have been in
flicted by NAPLES, pene-
trated the sternum, pleura,
and pericardium, causing
pleura pneumonia, internal
hemorrhage and a septic
condition of the pericardium,
and that this condition was
the direct cause of death, the
other conditions being con-
tributary, and all resulting
from the knife wound.
Harry Anderson, who was
stabbed in the left breast last
Saturday night in a fracas
on South Beach, died in a
local hospital at r 80 o'clock
this morning. la
~
Shortly after 6.SO this
morning the nurse on duty
called Sheriff Niles and told
him that Anderson was dy-
ing, that he was conscious
and was willing to make a
statement.
Arriving at the hospital the
sheriff was taken to Anderson's
bedside. He asked Anderson If he
knew who was talking to him and
received the reply, "Yes, Sheriff
Miles,"
He was then asked If he knew
that he was dying and replied that
he did. "Have you made your
peace with Godg" asked the sher-
iff and Anderson replied that he
had and was ready to die.
When asked il he new who stab
bed him, Anderson said, "Yes,
Red stabbed me-" Replying to q
question by the sheriff he said that
he did not know Reds" real
name, that he had known him but
three days and only by the name
OF Red"
When asked IL he would recog-
nize "Red" If he saw him he
replied that he would. The sheriff
went direct to the county iail. put
handcuffs on w. p. NAPLES, who
is being held for the stabbing, and
hurried back TO the hospital with
the prisoner.
Arriving at the hospital the
sheriff was told by the nurse in
charge that Anderson had just
passed away.
Justice uf the Peace Frank o.
Roberts was notified and as act
ing coroner, at once empanelled
the following jury: Clements JAY
cocks. Sr.. Charles C. Curtis, Fahio
oliyieri. John J. Lopez. f. v. Co
mez and William A. Kemp.
With the coroner the jury went
10 Pritchard's Funeral Home. view
ed the body and adjourned until
10 o'clock Monday morning when
witnesses will be examined. These
are nr. Milo c. Pintado, John B.
Jason. William Marshall and Frank
tContinaed On Page Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-19
Colonel Raymond Robins, Missing
For More Than z Months, Found
Peace Advocate And Pro-
hibitionist Located In
Western North Carolina
Mountains
ny Associated rrcssl

ASHEVILLE, Nov. 49,
Colonel Raymond Robins,
prohibitionist and peace adj
vocate, was found in western
North Carolina mountains
yesterday, after q disappear
ance of more than two
months, and was brought to.
Asheville today and placed
in a sanitarium under the
care of a physician.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-19
ssesssessssssssssssssss
TODAYS EDITORIAL

Why campaign talk 10 never
taken too seriously. whether
aational. state or local. 10
shown in todAy's leading edi--
sovisi.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-19
GAME At ioz

GRAND RAPIDS.Lieense to
operate an automobile has been
issued % Thomas Gordon Of this
city, whe g-ves hix aSe az i11.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-19
BIG ENTERTAINMENT

Harris School. New. ~, 7;3o p. NJ.
Fasryland Scene, Mock Wedding
ard Thanksgiving Basket
Gwen Away Free
Auspices Justice Temple Ne. ~,
Pythian Sissers
ADMISSION ..... TOE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-19

Harvard, conducts the anthropo-
logical work. W., Lloyd Warner,
assistant professor of social an
thropology, directs the social and
economic survey.
The project is described as a
pioneer anthropological survey of
q modern nation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-19

The survey is under direction of
Professor E. A. Hooton of the Har-
ward department of anthropology..
He will conduct also the physical
anthropology studies.
DR.. Hugh O'Neill Hencken, as
sistant curator of European an
thropology at Peabody museum,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-11-19
Senator Jones, Chairman
Appropriations Committee,
Dies Today In Washington

tBy Associated Prcss)
SEATTLE, Nov. 49,
United States Senator Wes-
ley L. Jones, chairman of the
senate appropriations COM
mittee, died here early to-
day.
Jones, who was defeated
for reelection this month,
was peacefully surrounded
by members of his family.
Senator Jones went to a
sanitarium for a rest Novem-
Der 9, exhausted by his
strenuous fight for re-elec-
ton, expecting to leave for
Washington after two weeks,
but trials of the campaign
and a series of operations
undergone three years ago,
apparently undermined his
health.
He was troubled by a
heart affection even before
the campaign. His defeat
was. the first In 81 years of
public life.
Prohibition Advocate
During the latter part of his
career as senior United States
senator from Washington, Wesley
Livsey Jones achieved reputation
as sponsor of prohibition en-
forcement legislation that gave him
rank with former Representative
Andrew j. Volstead, father of the
national prohibition law.
1t was in the last session of the
10th congress that Senator Jones
became author of a law which
drastically increased the penalties
for prohibition violations. The
act provided a penalty of five
years imprisonment or a fine of
$4,000, or both, for first viola
tions of the dry statute.
Enactment of the measure
gained for the senator widespread
publicity that virtually obseured
his previous Legislative accom-
plishments, which had included the
passage of the Merchant Marine
acts of 1920 and 1923.
Senator Jones was an ardent
advocate of prohibition and in his
campaigns he received the en-
dorsement of the Anti-Salooni
League. Besides the increased
penalty measure, nc had sponsored
a "bone-dry" law for Alaska and,
before the adoption Of the Eigh-|
teenth Amendment, an act barring
liquor advertising in dry states.
The two merchant marine acts
were designed to build up private
owned American shipping and en-
courage merchant marine opera
tions in this country so that the
governments activities in shipping
would be discontinued. Another
piece Of important legislation. of
which he was d sponsor. was the
Mississippi flood control act Of
1928.
Fathered Many Laws
During the World War Senator
Jones fathered a number Of laws
aiding soldiers and sailors. Among
them were the increase Of travel
par allowance for discharged SER
vice men from three to five cents q
mile: the requirement that the
furnish uniforms and
other equipment 10 officers ut
cost: the granting Of rank to army
nurses and the recognition Of the
patriotic services Of draft board
members.
An advocate Of the entrance Of
the United States into the world
Court, Senator Jones By his stand
on that issue gave evidence Of bis
belief In fidelity TO party prin-I
cipIes
after II Rad been discussed
swo or three years." be once said. /
finally endorsed specifically m
the party pEasforru and the party
fcontinusd on Ps1s Fourl I
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-03

used to spend most of his time at the
Candidates grandpap's saloon. The
difference between the Candidates
grandpap and my pap was that the
Candidates grandpap sold whisky and
my pap drank whiskey."
That was too much. Seeing that
didn't know the Candidates grand
pap, beat it to some other spot. Up
until this time everything had been a
fizzle. but there was one hope left and
that was the college degrees which
were hanging on the barn wall
notice. Mac. | am calling this a barn
An auditorium would be more ap-
propriate. | was hoping that that
nut, Joe. would have at least done
the right thing there. SO | rushed
into the barn, or rather the auditor
ium and yelled to a bunch of farm
ers. Men, the Candidate is man
of many letters, just look at the de-
srees hanging on the wall there"
The farmers crowded over to give the
parchments the once over.
Pretty soon the farmers were laugh
lnS out lOuU. AldTllleu, i udSneu over
to see what was the matter. 1t was
too much for words-What do you
think that man Joe had gone ahead
and done? Instead of the Latin de-
gree, the big rummy had hung up
diploma from some foot doctor col
lege, and a pedigree of one of the
Candidates blue-blooded Belgians.
That as enough for me. | quit right
there on the spot.
Well, Mac, you might be running
the show in this state for the party,
but my advice to you is that the next
time you try a stunt like this, for the
love of Mike get a farm and get farm
ers to put it on. And for this guy.
oe-keep him in the thirteenth. Let
him hang around the golf course club
houses. Farming is out of his line
As far as I'm concerned, I'm through
with farming too.
Yours in disgust,
A Member of the Committee.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-03

Irons, Robert Honts and Jane Daley
had birthdays during the month.
We have had perfect attendance
with the exception of one the past
month.
The following pupils are on the "A"
honor roll for having 80 or above in
all subjects during the past month:
Louise Hallberg, Milton Hamm, Ruth
Mccormack, Billy Lyons, Ruth Kra--
mer, Mae Daley, and Marlys Hallberg.-
The following pupils are on the "B'
honor roll for having at least five
subjects with 80 or above: Rachel
Irons, Donald Kramer, Lyle McCor-
mack. IneZ Hamm, and Darline Honts.
Dorothy Kramer visited school.
Monday and Tuesday.
Friday afternoon we had a. Halo
we'en party. Everyone had a very
good time and plenty to eat.
Betty and Jane Soens and Charles
Mccormack were visitors at school
Friday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-03
Next we called on the U. S. Depart.

Next we called on the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture. where we were
also told that such loan could be
arranged if we raised as security a
sum similar to that asked by the R.
F. C.
In desperation, we appealed finally
to the northwest railroads for credit
ON shipping costs of bringing the
spuds down to the Twin Cities, where
we had arranged for free storage. The
plan was to hold the spuds there for
an upturn in price. One by one the
rail companies turned us down.
So it appears that Minnesota potato
growers can expect none of the finan-
cial aid which they have been led to
believe might be available.
The result, we believe, will be that
millions of bushels of potatoes will
be left to rot in the fields and a re-
sultant loss will occur northwest bust
ness as we'll as the farmer. The
present price does not warrant dig
ging in those districts far removed
from central markets, according to
reports we have received.
Our plan was to set up local CO.
operatives and combine these with one
large central coop. This organiza-
ton would store the potatoes in the
buildings offered free in the Twin
Cities and would release them in an
orderly manner as the potato price
grew better. In that way at least
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-03
FARM AND MARKET

minnesota Agriculture, Dairy ant
Food COMMISSIONER

BY IL A. lfOVdtVcHs
minnesota Agriculture. Dairy and
Food Commissioner.
1t is a good deal like butting ones
head against the Chinese wall. You
don't get any place.
For one month we have been visit
ing the various federal agencies
set-up with the alleged purpose of ad-
vancing credit to notwithstanding
for approximately half a million dol
lar loan for potato growers of Mime
sofa. We didn't get it.
At the outset, we went to the Agri-
cultural Credit Corporation and were
told by its manager. John w. Barton
Minneapolis, that that body had nc
authority to lend to a cooperative
which would have been organized il
the loan had been available.
From there we knocked on the door
of the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poratiOn office We went so far as to
make trip to Washington to appear
before the board. Yes, we could have
the loan, we were told, but, and here
was the catch, we would have to put
up 100000 in security. So that was
out. Try and raise $4,000 among
the Minnesota potato growers with
spuds selling at their present price
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-03

part of the cost of production could
be returned to the farmer.
The loans we asked for would have
been secured with warehouse receipts
and bills of lading. The plan seemed
solid in view of the fact that there
is no surplus of potatoes in this coun-
try this year, the government Stats
tics showing that the 1882 crop is
decidedly under the 10 year national
average.
But our work was to no avail. AS
an alternative to the proposed plan,
we suggested that individual loans
be made to the farmers, but on this
score, likewise, we received no salts
faction.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-03
CROOKED CREEK SCHOOL NOTES

The following people have had one
hundred in spelling every day the past
month: Ruth Mccormack, Dick Soens,
Ray Mccormack, Lyle Mccormack,
Vivian Hamm, Rachel Irons, Donald
Kramer, Inez Hamm, James Soens,
DH'line Honts, Mae Daley, Billy
Lyons, Ruth Kramer and Marlys Hall
berg.
Mrs. Hallberg and daughter, Ell
dean, Mrs. Mccormack and children
and Mrs. HOnts were visitors at our
school last week.
We had birthday party Oct. 81
for all those having birthdays in Oc-
tOber. Louise Hallberg, Rachel
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-03
EAST OF KINGSDALE

Harold Profit and Harry Anderson
are now employed by Jim Pahos. who
is completing his home.
Arthur Videen, Stanley Nelson and
Bill and Otto Gustafson made bust
ness trip to Superior last Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Cummings and
family visited at the Henry Profit
home Sunday OF last week.
Services were held at the Swedish
Mission church by the Rev. Hogander
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Nelson and
Frank Thurstin visited the Emil Mel.
son family Sunday.
Samuel Hogander and son, SAM
Edith Fagerlund and Hazel Anderson
all of Superior. visited the latter's
parental home Sunday.
Simon Hedin has been working for
Helmer Anderson the past week.
Mrs. Carl Nelson called at the Harry
and Charles Sandahl home Monday
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-03
Past
IsAMatter
Of Record
Always Better Than Promises
To the Voters of
the Fourth Commissioner
District of Pine County:

/ am again asking for your
vote and support on next Tuesday,
election day.
l feel that my record and ex-
perience on the County Board in
the past justifies my request.
Long before the depression
came on l fought and voted
against every unnecessary appro-
priation that came up before the
Board. / also opposed every move
ment which l thought was detri-
mental to the taxpayers of Pine
county, and as a result of my
strict economy on the Board, in
1881 we were able to make a very
substantial reduction in the coun-
tvs tax levy; and again this year,
reduced the tax levy way below
that of 1881. We also reduced
the valuation of Pine county real
estate 800 this year. or more
than $2,200,00O below the valua-
ZION OF TWO years ago.
All this will help towards re-
ductiOn of taxes.
You will find these records on
file in the County Auditors Of
flee, and same have also been
published in the official proceed
ings of the County Board.
l am thanking you in advance,
and if reelected l shall stand for
drastic economy as always, and
will assure you that your inter-
ests will be we'll represented on
the County Board.
F. w. STEFAN.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-03
MCPHERSON

The Rev. Anderson of Duluth, will
hold services at NickersOn Sunday,
Nov. 6.
Mrs. Douglas brought back her two
daughters from Minneapolis Sunday.
Mrs. Winkler is on the sick list.
Her friends wish her a speedy recov-
cry.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-03
Hoover:
HeedS the Power Trust

He made no effort to stop private interests from
exploiting the nations water power resources He
toed the Norris bill for government operation of it's
power plants at Muscle Shoals, whereby hundreds of
communities could have bought wholesale power from
the Government at half the price they pay private
companies. In doing he "junked" the recommends
lions made by the Army Engineering Corps after six
year scientific survey.
He has urged "the necessity of proper return on
capital investment but is silent on false valuation
Although the Republican platform calls for regula-
ton of Holding Companies Republicans have not done
thing in eleven in office to restrict the operations
of such companies.
The majority of his appointees the Federal Power
Commission have been friendly to power interests
that dangerous assaults have been made the Federal
Water Power Act designed to protect vast water
power sites.
In the face of fragrant testimony before the Federal
Trade Commission trust tactics to corrupt and
control public opinion, he remained silent.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-03
Who Will Protect Your Pocketbook
Roosevelt
Sees the PEOPLES Needs

Although he by advocates universal public
ownership and operation he believes that communities
have the right to manufacture power if they choose
further that certain natural power sites the state
federal government should develop produce and trans
nit electric power yardsticks to the fair
of private charges To this end he has vigorously
promoted the ST. Lawrence power Development creating
commission to draft plans for state control.
He holds 7 to percent actual cash investment
fair yield to stockholders of privately owned utilities
He stands squarely the Democratic platform for
federal regulation of Holding Companies and utilities
operating state boundaries.
He calls for full and continuous publicity the
management and financing of such corporations.
His appointees to power commissions of
marked courage, ability and integrity.
He condemns the false propaganda the lobbying
and the prostitution of public agencies, officials and in
dvduas to which utilities have resorted in presenting
their case
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-03
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Prepared and published by F. w. Ste
pan. Willow River, Mimi. in his own
behalf. and for which $500 is paid.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-06-16
GUARD BABY'S HEALTH IN
SUMMER, DOCTOR ADVISES
State Department Gives Hot
Weather Hints for Infants Care

Speaking of ways by which babies
may be protected against the digestive
disturbances that are prevalent during
the warm weather, DR.. j. H. NJ. Knox,
Jr., Chief of the Bureau of Child Hy-
giene of the State Department of
Health, said:
"Bottle-fed babies are the ones who
are most likely to suffer from diges-
tive disturbances. Babies who are
nursed by their mothers are less sus-
ceptible to serious digestive ailments.
Clean, cows milk, modified under the
doctors directions to suit the needs
of the individual baby, is the best sub
stitute for mothers milk. If suita-
bic qaulity of cows milk can not be
obtained, unsweetened evaporated
milk can be used. If an equal guam
tity of water is added to the unsweet-
ened evaporated milk, whole, cows
milk is reproduced.
"All cows milk used for infant
feelings should be boiled for two or
three minutes-it is not necessary to
boil it longer-before preparing the
feelings. 1t should then be cooled as
rapidly as possible. 1t should be
placed in individual bottles and kept
on ice or in very cool place and
warmed as needed.
"Many Of the digestive ailments
that occur among bottle fed babies
can be traced to carelessness in hand
ling milk in the home and to failure
to keep the feeding bottles properly
cleaned and sterilized. Twenty min
utes is long enough for the baby to
take all he is going to take at single
feeding. If the bottle is not emptied
by that time, throw out the milk mix
ture remaining in it. Clean the bot
tie thoroughly and sterilize it by boil
ing before using it again.
"Flies are much worse enemies of
the baby than most people realize.
Flies carry disease-producing germs
from all sorts of places and sources
and deposit them on the baby's face
and hands, on the baby's food and on
articles that come in contact with the
baby. Babies should be protected
against flies by screening the kitchen
and other rooms in the house and by
using mosquito netting over the
baby's carriage or crib when he sleeps
out of doors.
"The best way to keep baby we'll is
to have him under regular medical
supervision at all times. The doctor
should see the we'll baby at frequent
intervals-at least once every month.
This is especially important in the
summer"