davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-01
Claimed Cerlrlak Has Good
Chance For Recovery Now
Physician Announces Only
Unforeseen Happening
Would Hinder Chances
OF Mayor
CBy AssocIated Press,


MIAMI, March Bar
ring unforeseen developments,
Mayor Anton Cermak of
Chicago, will recover from
Giuseppe Zangara's bullet
wound and complications
that followed it, his attend
ing physician announced to-
day. Mayor Cermak def
initely is on upgrade now,"
DR.. Frederick Tice said.
"His lungs and heart are
sound and good. Barring
unforeseen circumstances we
now can say he will re-
cover"
Full chest examinations to-
day showed lessening of
pneumonia consolidation in
the lower lobe of Cermak's
right lung pierced by a bull
let.
The patient now is able to
take by mouth sufficient
foods to sustain him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-01
WINE MAKERS NOW
SEEKING OUTLETS

srArg or FLoRloA
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT..
rAlLA-AssgG


ST LOUIS. March European
merchants and manufacturers re-
gard prohibition repeal as an &C
eomplished fact, judging from the
flood of letters 20 the St. Louis
Chamber Of Commerce seeking
distributors for wines ard lfqu0rs.
Communications from firms in
England. France, Italy. Germany.
Switzerland. czeehosloyakia. Spain
and Portugal ask assistance in OBJ
tanning names and addresses Of
reliable and energetic distributors
for int0xicmntx.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-01
Two German Political Parties In
LastStuggle Toward Existence;
Lefist And Centrist Weakening
Decree Issued By Presi-
dent Against Treason
To German People; In
creased Penalties
eBy A.soclatsa Press,

BERLIN. March 1.-The
Leftist and Centrist parties
of Germany entered the last
stages of struggle for exist
ence today with their news
papers silenced and as
semblies and communica-
tions shut off by strictest
measures of repression since
the war.
While the Hitler govern
ment insists next Sundays
election of the new National
and Prussian state parIia-
ments will be held as sched-
uled, the chief of the gov
ernment's information bu-
reau indicated the balloting
will be meaningless.
President Won Hindenburg
issued a decree against
treason to German people
and highly reasonable
machinations," " sharply in
creasing penalties for es-
pionage. treason and subver-
sive acts.
Death penalty was pro-
vided for attempting to
secure or disclosing i'm
portant military secrets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-01
REVIVAL OF OLD
WEDDING CUSTOM

FORT SMITH, Ark, March 1.
-Neighbors Of young NJ d.
Wagon Of Bond Special com
munity turned back the pages of
time when he was married here
and celebrated with a ''log-roIling'
aEent the gay sos
Sixty-four men and women at
tended the celebration. The men
went into the woods early in the
morning, cut logs and built a
house containing two rooms Il
feet square. while the women
piled their needles making quilts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-01

"Technocracy" is such a live
topic, that The Citizen today took
occasion to ask George Allan Eng
land question or two concerning
its real, inner meaning. Relight-
ing his pipe, Mr.. England drew a
long breath, and without stopping
to take another one, unburdened
himself of the following remarks
"Technocracy is all old stuff,
masquerading under another
name. This is not to say that it
does not contain much truth--in
fact, it is essentially scientific
and of tremendous value; only,
as l say, it is putting on altogeth-
er too many frills. Any student
of MARKHAM economics knew all
the essentials of this so-called
great discovery, many years ago.
Karl Marx, as early as the middle
of the last century, very clearly
foresaw the inevitable, eventual
collapse of the Capitalist System,
and the fact that the wage-system
which the Technocrats of today
have re-christened the sprice-sys-
tenn bore within itself the seeds
of its own destruction.
Marx clearly stated the ines
capable fact that modern machin-
cry can produce goods far faster
than they can be consumed by
the people, under private owner
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-01
Climbers Race Hiers In British Rivalry
To Reach Top OF Worlds Highest Peak
BY OSCAR LEIDING
CIV Associated Pressl

LONDON, March 1.-Two
great adventures, which may de-
|velop into race, are pointing to-
ward the conquest of Mount Ever
est.
Loftiest known peak. its head
towering &c. feet, Everest is to
be assailed by land and air expedi-
tions.
Climbers Start Ahead
First away to the task no one
has yet accomplished, though
many lives have been lost in at
tempts, was the van of the land ex-
petition headed by Hugh Rutt-
ledge, a retired officer of the In
dian civil service.
The other seekers for the glory
to be first in the conquest, COM
pose an air expedition, financed by
Lady Houston, England's Lady
Bountiful."
1t includes the Marquis of
Clydesdale, member of parliament
for East Renfrewshire; Air Com
modore p. F. M. Fellowes, who
will be in charge as technical ex-
pert, and Flight Lieutenant Nc
Intyre. They are flying to their
base in light planes.
Plan March Flight
Two airplanes will be used, with
the main base at Purnea, about
100 miles from Mount Everest.
The effort to photograph the
worlds highest peak from above
is planned to take place about the
first week of March.
Longer is the task of the land
party, which expects to reach the
base camp north of Everest in
April and have nearly two months
to make it's attack before the mon
soon.
This effort to scale the peak
afoot, was formed by joint COM
mittee of the Royal Geographical
Society and the Alpine Club.
Altogether, the expedition will
number ID, including L. r. Wag-
er, a member of the British Arctic
air route expeditions of 1930-1931.
and Thomas A. Brocklebank, who
stroked the Cambridge crew to
victory for the third successive
year in the 1891 varsity race.
Unsuccessful attempts to scale
the monarch of the Himalayas
were made in 1921, 1922 and 1924
and there is dramatic possibility
for both expeditions that they may
find traces of Mallory and Irvine,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-01
Tag Day Tomorrow To
Help In School Fund

The Division Street School
Parent-Teaeher Association will
sponsor tag day tomorrow for
the benefit of the soup kettle of
this school. This Parent Teacher
Association has il6 children 60
serve luncheon 80 every day dur
ing the school term and as the
funds in the treasury are about
depleted, the patronage of the
public is requested 20 help the
women in this worthy cause.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-01
ELECTRIC WIRES
SHOW BIG FLARE
ELECTRICAL DISPLAY cAUs.
ED BY SMALL WIRE
OVER LINE

= "
Residents hyar the corner of
White and Olivia streets were
treated to an electrical display
last night. R6rning wires and
brilliant flashes of electricity con-
tinued for about is minutes.
The show twas brought to a
close when Paul Mesa, superinten-
dent of distE ution for the Key
West Electr Company, M--~fe-
spouse to a telephone cali from
Albert Atwell. arrived on the
scene and rkmoved a wire that had
fallen acpbss the electric lines.
Tha>Nfre that was causing the
uble was just about the size of
100 sewing thread and had
evidently been used by children
flying kites. While very small in
size il is giant Of electrical pow
err. Dir. Mesa told The Citizen,
when charged with approximately
$500 volts of "juice" and is cap
able of dealing death to anyone
coming in contact with it.
"0n a number of occasions"
said Mr.. Mesa, injury and death
has been caused by these wires
being entangIed in wires on the
electric circuits, and 1t would be a
wise practice for children flying
kites to use the old regulation
cord instead Of dangerous wire
thread"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-01
MORE VICTORIES
FOR JAP FORCES
REPORTED TODAY
JAPANESE ENTER cHIHFENG.
COMMERCIAL AND TRANS.
PoRTATIoN CENTER OF
JEHoL PROVINCE
tIiy Asseclatea Isressl


cHINcHow. March H.
The japanese military com.
mand announced that its
army entered chihfeng, com.
mercial and transportation
center of Jehol province, to-
day. No Chinese resistance
was offered.
Two other towns on china's
inner defense line were re-
ported captured also.
Victories were reported
for three main Japanese of
fensives which are swinging
over the province with the
capital as the common objee-
tive.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-01
Regular Meeting OF
County Board TonighI

Regular meeting of the board
Of county commissioners will be
held in the clerks office at the
county court house s o'clock to-
night
Nothing other than the regular
routine business is scheduled for
consideration.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-01

A~~A SNPOAVH @NsVVV HSSS ~P'
two climbers who never returned.
The base camp, IL miles north
of Everest, will be at the height
of Mount Blanc and here, Mr..
Ruttiedge said, is where climbers
and porters don windproof suits,
goggles, helmets, special boots,
and everything calculated to turn
a respectable citizen into a figure
of fun"
Three camps are to be kept per-
manently, each three to four hours
apart, with camp Three as the adj
vance base at 900 feet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-01
NOTICE .. ?. 0. ELKs

All members are requested 70 be
present ~ the regular meeting 70
be held Thursday, March End.
Business Of special importance to
al 10 come up. Election Of Of
fieers and an amendment to the
Bylaws affecting annual ducs
HoLLON 4. BERvALDI,
Exalted Ruler.
G. n. GosHoRN.
Secretary. raarl-it
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-01
SIX PERSONS ARE
BURNED TO DEATH
MOTHER AND FIVE CHILDREN
PERISH IN coNFLA-
GRAFTON


TULSA, march Lin q
vain attempt al rescue. Mrs.
Ernest Kepner, -. wife Of .
COTTON mill worker. and five
of her nine children, were
barnea IN death IN the hone
at Sand Springs TO-DAY.
a wood stove Isft hsrninx
In the bedroom in which al
shs ehsidrea were slsep;ng
was blsmsd for fhe affair By
esfieiAls.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-01
ERNEST LEIBOLD
LOCATED TODAY
FoRD'S GENERAL SECRETARY
LEFT ON UNANNoUNcED
VACATION
nv AasecIatesl rreasl

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich,
March l.--Ernest Liebold,
general secretary TO Henry
Ford, was located here after
a long search.
II was said today he left
on an unannouneed "vaea-
ton" because he needed a
rest. He expects to return
to Detroit shortly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-01

The fourth stage, which they ex-
pect to reach about May IL, will
be at an altitude of $4,000 feet,
and two more temporary camps
are planned at $4,000 and $1,000
feet.
The last 1000 feet, Mr.. Rutf1
ledge said. will be IAN epic fight"
Oxygen will be used if it seems
necessary and effective.
This will be the first expedition
to provide its porters with sleeping
bags. They are lined with feath-
ers and exceedingly light.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-01
Medievalislm Today

Authorities at Windsor, Ont, seem
to have brought to light one Of the
most depressing stories OF the year
In their investigation Of alleged mis-
treatment of children at a juvenile
aid home there.
Reading the charges is o,ough to
make one heartsick. 1t is said that
the children were whipped, that those
who didn't feel like eating were
stretched out on the floor and fed
forcibly. that fists and pieces of
wood were applied to tiny bodies, that
children's tongues were daubed with
burning astringents.
Every so often something Of this
kind comes to light. Whether these
particular charges are substantiated
Is beside the point; this sort OF thing
has happened before, often enough
to prove that homes for children not
infreqently get into the hands Of
people who are shockingly cruel.
And the whole thing is almost
enough to make you lose faith in llu-
man nature. OF all forms of cruelty,
that which vents itself on a child Is
by all odds the most horrible.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-01
Additional Society
As Children Guests
At Party Wednesday

Forty-five children who are men,
mers Of the Builders Of the Trail.
children's society of the Presbyterian
| church. participated In the program
ana party given In the church parlors
Wednesday afternoon.
Wont You Walk Into My Parlor." !"
playlet introducing homes in differ
ent sections Of the world, was given
by Marietta Meyer, Dolores Munger.
Evelyn Searner. Arvilla Ohde, Marian
Calster, Betty Bressler. Charles Con-
rad, George Hektner and Allen IIekt-
ner.
June Baumann. Barbara Shaft and
Marcella Weisenberger recited
tthree.part poem following the play.
Games and refreshments concluded
the afternoon.
Mothers who attended the program
and assisted the director, Mrs. J. l..
Hughes. sic Eleventh St., In serving
the refreshments were Mrs. p. ].
Meyer, 9l2 Fourth St.: Mrs. E. J. Con-
rad, 40 Rosser Avenue West: Mrs.
George =. Munger, 408 Avenue F:
Mrs Ernest e. Lee. 900 Sixteenth st.:
Mrs. Emil T. Bressler, 400 Second st.:
Mrs. @. w. Hektner, 52l Rosser Av-
enue West: Mrs. Baumann and Mrs,
6earner.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-01
Is Couples Attend
Thanksgiving Party

Sixteen couples were entertained at
dinner, dancing and cards when the
fourth degree Of the Bismarck coun-
Icil, Knights Of Columbus, entertained
1t Thanksgiving eve party ct the
Grand Pacific hotel private dining
room.
Following the dinner. which was
served ct $50 O'Clock, Dr.. +. B.
Strauss. 223 First st.. president Of the
fourth degree lodge, introduced the
toastmaster, Fred Peterson. PIT
Fourth st. The dinner talks were BY
+ p. Grain, SIS Fourth st.. who talked
or Thanksgiving: J. N. Roherty, 6l5
Mandan st., who briefly outlined the
Missouri river diversion project, and
Judge George NJ. McKenna, Napoleon,
who brought greetings from K. Of G.
members in his community.
Three vocal selections were given BY
Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan, who
was accompanied by Mrs. Arthur
Bauer. I'll Sixth st. After the pro-
gram the guests attended the st.
Marys-Hasen basketball game at the
World War Memorial building. The
cards and dancing followed at the
Grand Pacific. Dr.. Strauss and Mrs.
Fred Peterson were high score win
ners ct bridge.
Out-of-town guests were Rev.
Father John Halloran, Ray, and Judge
MCKenna.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-01
Dick Daniels Beaten
In Winnipeg Contest

Winnipeg. Dec. l.-(P-Buck Ever
cit. heavyweight from Gary. Ind. de-
teated Dick Daniels of Minneapolis
IN a l0-round boxing match here last
night.
Everett's driving left hand earned
him the decision In the final stanza.
He was credited with four rounds,
Daniels got three and three were even,
everett weighed 188 and Daniels
1884,.
In the semi windup. Jackie Stew
art. lob. Winnipeg, easily defeated
Johnny Moran. 1871. Of Fargo, N. D
Herby Adams, ll9la. Fargo. bowed
to Micky Donovan, 1T. Winnipeg, in
q four-round preliminary.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-01
Dangers of Childbirth

1t Is q startling report that the
New York Academy of Medicine has
turned in on maternal mortality rates
In childbirth. It has found that two
out Of three deaths from childbirth,
in New York could and should have
been avoided; and the finding pre-
sents sharp challenge both to the
medical profession and to the pub
lie.
It IS challenge to the profession
because the report states bluntly that
81 per cent OF the avoidable deaths
can be laid to the responsibility Of the
medical profession: and to the pub
lic, because Of the fact that people
IN general need to be taught to de-
mand the sort Of care that Is needed.
For all our pride in our civilization.
the maternal death rate is higher in
America than in other countries Of
comparable rank. The challenge pre-
sented by the academy's report is one
that cannot be ignored.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-01
HI FORBIDDEN Valley
seEz g. d);lGa.x Bqsow l'lovyu

were swaying torches Of the Blood
dance, and over the horison came
the rolling thunder OF buffalo herds
chased BY the hard.galloping Sioux.
Blackfoot warred with Piegan, and
the whisky trader corrupted both.
Then across the prairies came
riding small band Of men. wearing
red tunics and yellow.striped trous-
ers. Shagalasha - stern soldiers
they were called: add they earned
the name. BY heroic measures they
set the land to rights and kept It %,
while immigrant caravans poured in
and the railroad came.
II western Canada was the most
law-abiding and peaceful region on
the globe. It was largely thanks TO
their imperishable work in laying
the very foundations Of that so.
ciety.
Many Of that original band bought
out Of the Force and went into min.
Ing. ranching, lu.abering. The raw
land offered them . glorious oppor.
tunity to build personal fortunes,
and they looked to their own inter,
ests. But AK, and others like him,
stuck with the Mounted. AK had;
given forty long years to the Force
and now he did not even own .
home for himself.
COMEWHERE in the city . chime
- sounded, breaking into Curtis
reverie. He glanced at his watch.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-01
Chapter Four
"sTlLL A MOUNTED"

NlsH We were stepping out to.
~ gether. You and me, We could
bust this mans town wide open.
That wouldn't be any trick a.tall
compared to flying over the Thelon
Barrens and swooping down at wolf
packs with a machine gun. We'd
start at one end OF Jasper Avenue
and roll the old street up into q tight
curl, like pine shaving!" And
when Curt shook his head: All
right. then. But snakes!-I. wish
you'd come along"
He was sincere about wanting
Curt: but also. and more to the
point. he needed financial backing
that evening, and he would have
that IL Curt went with him. As he
brushed his rebellious hair he re.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-01

from the Rotary club.
Last year. through the efforts Of the
Good Fellows committee. 285 Christ
mas baskets were furnished to needy
families Of the city. The Lions, XII
wanis. Rotary and American Legion
organizations sponsor the movement
with the assistance of large number
Of other local groups.
4 + +
Miss Lucille Coghlan was one Of the
speakers at the dinner given by Theta
Sigma chapter of Delta Delta Delta
at the University of North Dakota,
Grand Forks. to honor the 18th an
niversary OF the founding Of the sor-
ority. Miss Coghlan is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Coghlan, 622
Third St., and is studying law at the
university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ohde, GA Sixth
st., entertained at a o'clock dinner
Thanksgiving day Mr.. and Mrs. Van
r. Middlemas, l20 Thayer Avenue
West, and Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. New
ton, 1921 Seventh ST.. and family.
Covers were laid for 10 at the table
which was decorated in keeping with
the holiday with blue and red colors
predominating.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-01
Urge Improvement of
u. S. Weather Service

Washington. Dec. 1.-tP-Improve-
ment Of the United States weather
service was recommended THURSDAY
IN preliminary report Of a commit
tee Of the science advisory board.
It proposes the establishment of a
network Of Astrological stations a. ad-
vantageous points. increasing The
present stations TO 20 or Is as vel, as
cooperation with the army. navy anc
commercial aviation agencies 70 gath
e- data Q. air conditions a!o.,.
By adoption o. rev methods. the
committee said. the whole .oress.as
service could be improved.
Il was proposed 10 es.a blssh stations
as follows.
Under the weather bureau: De-
tTo!t. Salt Lake City. ST. Louis and
Medford. Oregon Transfer Of sta
tons: Cleveland to Duluth: Penn
oina. North Dakota, to Havre. Mont. !:
Ohama to Denver, and Dallas 70
Miami.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-01

saw It was time for him to leave
with Rosalie: and stepped down the
corridor to the Marlin suite. /
Marlin looked up from the table
where he was working. "Rosalis's
down in the lobby meeting some
friends. Curt" he said kindly.
"She'll be back in . minute" He laid
his pen aside. "Curt. Rosalis told me
the details about that Consolidated
offer. II I'd known them beforehand.
! wouldn't have mentioned this Kar.
akhan matter ct all. OF course youth
take that offer. Il pays quite decent.
y. and you'll enjoy the work: but
this other Is Just charity"
Curt WINGED. AXIS very kindness
and generosity hurt him all the
worse. He suddenly realized that II
he refused Marlin and went back
north he would come near to losing
bis own selt.respect He had always
thought Of AK with affection and
admiration. % . stern old Roman:
but In those moments, - hs saw
how tired AK was and how much
his shoulders had stopped In the
past year. . great wave Of sympa-
thy. Of pity. surged through him.
AK seemed so much older. %
much nearer the last mustoring ont.
than hs had been . year ago. some
body ought TO help him and bs good
to him: hs had always helped
others.
"A-K"-he blurted out the fataful
words tmpulsively. needless Of con.
sequences-"l'm going after Kara
khan! I came IN here Z minute ago
swearing that ! wouldn't: but I am:
rye got to!"
| Marlin pushed back. his chair ana
stood up. staring 1t him.
"Why-why. Curt you mustn't DO
that wasn't expecting you to at
al. Don't do It on the spur OF the
moment At least think Il over"
"I'vs thought Il over. I can 70
back north afterward. This case
means . lot to ron and the Police
and the public. and I ought to do ny
share"
Marlin reached out his hand.
"You'ro still . Mounted, Curt. You
always will bs. You can't set away
from it."
(CoSyrtght. 1888. WAlidm J. xevsvxj
1snserraw. Curt bsslns . nsS
] nan evo1a .-.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-01
Good Fellow Meeting
Called for Dec. s

A general meeting Of representa-
tives Of ali organizations cooperating
n the Christmas Good Fellow work
mas been called for 2 o'clock Friday
afternoon, Dec. 8. at the Association
Of Commerce office.
The date Of the meeting was set by
TIE Good Fellows committee which
met early this week to organize the
1888 holiday season activities. D. E..
ohipley. representative Of the Lions
club, was elected president and Rev.
Ellis L. Jackson, American Legion
committee member, was named Sec
retary treasurer. Other members Of
the committee are F. H. Waldo from
The Kiwanis club and Rev. F. e. Logee
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-01
8 $ 3
DIR. Maysil Williams
To Address A. A. u. w.

Dr.. Maysil Williams, director of the
state department OF public health, Will
be the speaker when the Bismarck
branch, American Association Of Uni.
versity Women, meets Monday eve
ming.
The meeting will be with Miss Dor
othy Moses. ZIG Park st. West, with
Miss Mary Cayou, 6l2 Mandan st., as
assisting hostess.
Or. Williams will discuss the child
health conference which she recently
attended In Washington and has
promised to give interesting side
lights on the various persons who ap-
| peared before the conference, Is well
q the decisions reached.
Keeping Up With the College,
viii b. the topic used by Mrs. r. Z.
Wcnzel. 81 Park dt. ia bringing the
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-12-01

chigger bites calamin lotion with some
phenol (carbolic acid) added Is good.
The best treatment for the bite Of
q spider OF any kind is immediate
criss-cross incision and suction, as Tor
snakebite. No serum has been found
effective.
Bee stings may be relieved with
peroxide. or weak ammonia water. but
first remove the sting II you can see
1t, not by grasping It and pulling out
but by scraping 1t out with finger nail
or knife blade. Hot applications. wet
clay, q freshly cut potato relieve the
pain. A solution Of thirty grains Of
iodin IN an ounce Of soft soap and
petroleum will relieve bee, hornet or
wasp Stings Immediately.