davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-25

SYNOPSIS: Barbara Quentin.

SYNOPSIS: Barbara Quentin,
arbitrarily summoned to London
By her arrogant ddnoes Mark
Lodesy, drTtves sn the midst q q
He evefs drdaus a malicious carl
cdttsre Of her. As she runs from
she house she 0Uerhedrs man
she believes to be Farrell ATn1S-
tdOe, Marks host, call Mark q
bouMder. She breaks by letter the
agreement she had Nth Farrell
(ScIto IoUes herr that he might try
for a year to establish Mark as an
artist so that Barbara could choose
betDeen them 4OithoUt prejudice:
Then she demands that MnrE meet
her at the National Gallery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-25
esssseessessssss.ssssses
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

A strong will and commanding
disposition is indicated although
the moral nature is not equally
strong. Therefore do not daily
with the pleasant things of life,
but enjoy them only in the leisure
moments. There will probably be
success in business, depending
upon the amount of will exerted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-25

spanish, Mexican or Harber's
Itch. One hottie Imperial Eczema
Remedy is guaranteed to be enough
for any case. All druggists are
authorized 20 refund your money If
1t fails--Adyt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-25
ssessseesssesssss~ssssss
TODAY In HISTORY
5 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


1s90-Nellie Bly,, New York
newspaper woman, completed a
trip around the world in a little
more than 721a days.
1915 = Transcontinental tele-
phone line between New York and
San Francisco opened by Alexan-
der Graham Bell, telephone inven-
tor.
1925-Tomb Of King Tutank-
hamen, Luxor, Egypt, opened.
Subscribe for The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-25
LEGALS
IN THE COUNTY JUDGE's COURT,
~ And FOR MONROE COUNTY,
FLORIDA--IN PROBATE.

IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY,
FLORIDA--IN PROBATE.
In the Matter of Estate of
WILLIAM +. MALONEY,
Deceased.
To all creditors, Legatees, Dis
tributes and persons having
claims and demands against said
Estate:
You and each of you are hereby
notified and required to present any
claims and demands which you or
either Of You may have against the
estate of William f. Maloney, late
OF Monroe County, Florida, deceased,
to the County Judge of said County
in his office at the Court House,
within twelve months from the 25th
day of January, 1898, the date of the
first publication of this notice
All claims or demands not so
presented will be barred by limita-
ton under provision of the Laws of
the state Of Florida.
Duplicates of said claims should
be filed with the undersigned Ex-
ecutrix of said Estate
CATHERINE MAI4ONEY,
Executrix Estate of VIM. F.
Maloney, Deceased.
jan25; feh1-S-l5-22 mar1-S-15-22
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-25

BEARUP'S DRY CLEANING
WORKS. 5l4 MARGARET ST.
PHONE 227.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-25

Subscribe for The cisiEen--2oe
i week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-17
Wallace Will Ignore
Pleas for Price Peg

Washington, Aug. 16.-(P-Mess-
ages urging quick government action
to peg" grain prices piled up at the
department of agriculture Thursday
but Secretary Wallace and farm Sad-
ministrators indicated they intend to
disregard them and leave marketing
regulations entirely to the grain ex-
changes for the present.
A new stack of kilograms arrived
Wednesday after wheat and other
grains traded in at the Chicago board
of trade fell the full amount Of the
price fluctuation limits now in effect,
following removal # minimum price
restrictions based on July 30 closing
prices.
Wallace spent a large part Of his
day discussing farm prices with aides.
including George N. Peek, chief adj
ministrator. Neither would reveal
whether they have determined on a
policy respecting grain marketing for
the future nor whether they have been
asked by any exchange representa-
tives to approve of new pegs"
A prospect arose that processing
taxes on wheat, now 80 cents BUSH
Ell, would be increased in event market
prices continue their descent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-17
Armed Guards Watch
Kidnaper in Prison

Dallas, Tex, Aug. l7.-R)-Federal
investigators pursued the zig-zag trail
Of a desperate gang Of kidnapers
through the middle west Thursday,
while they kept wary vigil here over
Harvey Bailey, reputed brains Of the
gang.
Bailey, captured last Saturday near
Paradise, Texas, where Chayles F. Ur-
schel, Oklahoma oil millp aaire, was
kept prisoner until RI .somed for
100000, was watched by many guards
in jail lest his pals attempt to rescue
him.
Bailey's bond was set at $l00, 900 at
a hearing here before U. S. Commits
sioner Lee r. Smith, but federal Of
ficers said he would not be released
even should bond be made, as they
could return him to Kansas as an es-
capped convict If the Oklahoma kid
mapping charges were not pressed.
Bailey led the break Of II convicts
from the Kansas state prison at Lans-
ing last Memorial Day and has been
identified by the department of JUS
tice as the machine gunner in the
June II Staying of four officers and
Frank Nash, convict, in front OF the
Union Station in Kansas City.
Officers in Denver redoubled their
guard over Albert L. Bates, also
charged in the Urschel kidnapping
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-17
EARLY DECLINE IS
FOLLOWED BY SHARP
ADVANCE IN PRICES
Corn Leads Parade and Makes
Full Gain Permitted Under
Present Rules
WHEAT CATCHES FEVER
Buying Waves Sweep Pits As
Gloom Of Last Few Days
Is Quickly Dispe|Ied

Declines in cereal prices came to a
halt Thursday on the Chicago ex-
change when grains, after successive
sinking and soaring spells, followed
the lead Of corn and closed above
opening prices, according to the AS
ISOLATED Press
September wheat closed at o9A
compared to the opening price Of
82ls; December 927s compared to 85A
and May 96A compared to 1878.
Corn, oats, rye and barley. as we'll
as provisions, showed corresponding
gains during the day.
Traders termed the action of the
market a return to normally, des-
pite the violent gyrations of prices
during the forenoon.
Wheat Lays at Start
While wheat Jagged at the start,
opening five cents lower, corn swept
to the front with gains of the full
four cents permitted under the trad
ing rules. Wheat felt the effect Of
the change in sentiment and a half
hour later climbed eight cents from
the days bottom to show an advance
Of three cents over Wednesdays clos
ing prices.
A wave of buying swept the pits and
soon all cereals turned definitely
higher.
September corn at the close was
selling for 1875 cents. the extreme top
permitted for Thursday by trading
regulations.
Other Markets Follow
Outside markets started to follow
the Chicago lead and most quotations
were on the upgrade.
After corn rose as far as possible
for the day, reactions set in and part
Of the advance was lost, but another
rally occurred before the close.
Oats also went up the limit Of three
cents and wheat, which at one point
was about seven cents higher, closed
with a net gain for the day Of be-
tween two and three cents. The daily
limit on wheat fluctuation is five
cents.
Closing prices for corn we're Sept.
1875, Dec. 54A, May CO.'S.
Rye and barley also ended the day
with net gains approaching the maxi
mum.
Traders attributed the abrupt in the
trend Of the market to renewed con-
fidence as a result Of the removal Of
pegged minimum prices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-17
THREE ARRESTED IN
WHOLESALE ROBBERY
Attorney and Two Others Ac-
cused Of Participating in
Midwest HoIdups

Los Angeles, Aug. 17.-(FHBank
robbery on a wholesale scale was pic
t,.red in the records of federal agents
Thursday as they tried to bring some
order out of weller of escapades
ailegedly involving two men and q
woman.
The locale Of the holdups, according
to the operatives reports, was the
states Of Kansas, Oklahoma, and Mis-
souri,, and the boldness of one person
under arrest, a former Oklahoma City
oil man, was reflected In trip by
airplane to California with SOL 900 in
liberty bonds and gold notes neatly
packed away in handbag.
Whether H. M. Curry, an attorney.
and Mrs. Jewel Senhouse. "a, were in
conspiracy with the one-time oil man.
Elmer S. Wagner. the government
declined to say in filing charges
against all three: but the operatives
attempted to determine whether the
Trio, with two others being sought,
comprised a closed corporation Of
robbers and fences"
Wagner, under arrest since Au.
gust when he stepped from an air
liner with the securitiessaid by the
operatives to have been stolen from
banks in Window, Clay Center and
Herington, Kas.-was charged We'd
nesday with receiving and bringing
stolen property into the state.
Curry and Mrs. Senhouse were ar
rested on charges Of forgery and con-
spring to dispose Of stolen bonds. re-
apectively.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-17
Gandhi Refuses to
Touch Food in Jail

Poona, India. Aug. l7.-R)-
The Mahatma Gandhi refused
his evening meal Wednesday
night and thereby initiated
new fast, H. G. Haig, home men,
Der Of the legislative council,
said Thursday.
Haig said Gandhi was informed
during the afternoon OF certain
privileges the Indian government
was offering him and that the
Nationalist leader indicated at
first that he would not fast.
Later, however, the mahatma
informed the Jail superintendent
he had changed his mind.
A barrier of secrecy surrounded
the little leader In Yeroda jail
Thursday and 1t was impossible
to ascertain whether he had
abandoned the death fast, as was
announced Wednesday night.
A report circulated that he
still was fasting. His decision to
abstain from food followed his
inability to obtain facilities for
continuing his untouchable cam
paign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-17
Conflict Develops
On Code for Lumber

Washington. Aug. 17.-(F-Con-
flicting views Of employer and labor
appeared Wednesday at the outset Of
hearings before recovery administra-
ton officials on a code for the re-
tail lumber industry.
Labor was prepared to offer hour
and wage schedules different from
those In the code submitted by the
National Retail Lumber Dealers as
ISOLATION.
Another development was indication
that protest would be made by the
hard building materials industry,
which makes bricks and similar sup
plies, against being included in the
retail lumber code.
The code provides for a 4o-hour
maximum week with certain excep-
tons
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-17
Commission Approves
Rock Island Merger

Washington. Aug. 17.-(PrThe In
terstate commerce commission Thurs
day conditionally authorized the Chi
cago, Rock Island and Pacific Rail-
way and eleven subsidiary corpora
tons to merge into one corporation
for ownership, management and oper-
ations.
The system, which has an aggregate
mileage of more than 5000 In II
states, was permitted to carry out the
merger on condition that it set up q
proper method of accounting under
the transaction upon which the COM
mission now is working.
1t also will be required, if the COM
mission finds it appropriate, to &C.
quire the Wichita Northwestern rail-
way
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-17
EXILES RETURNING
TOCUBA MAY PLAY
IMPORTANT ROLES
Secret Society, However, Is In
sisting on New Blood in
Government

Havana, Aug. 17.-(P)-Cuba await
ed Thursday the return from exile
Of Former President Mario G. Memo
cal and Col. Carlos Mendieta and
wondered what part they will play
In reconstruction plans OF the new
provisional government.
Qualified observers saw a posi-
bility that the two famous leaders
against the overthrow regime of Ger
ardo Machado might ride back into
favor, take an important role in
President De Cespedes' administra-
ton, and help solve the political and
economic issues born OF last weeks
revolution.
Colonel Mendteta, one time con-
gresham and newspaper editor, went
to Florida on Feb. 10, remarking that
liberty is crushed In Cuba"
General Menocal has been in the
United States more than a year, dur
ing which time he has directed &C.
Invites Of revolutionary junta.
Menocal denies having political as
pirations.
The return Of the old leaders is
viewed with additional interest be-
cause Of the insistence OF the A B G
secret society that it will no longer
follow old leaders.
New Exiles Leaving
AS exiles returned or prepared to
come back, others Of an opposite
faith prepared to leave.
Ramiro Guerra, Machado's secre-
tary, and two others left for New
York
Ten Machado followers who took
refuge in the Spanish embassy were
expected to sail for Spain shortly.
Machado Is In the Bahamas.
The Cuban supreme court sched-
uled meeting for Thursday to con-
slider resigning In a body
! Sharp criticism has been directed
at the supreme court by the A B G
and other opposition groups who
charge 1t was lax In not declaring
unconstitutional certain acts Of the
Machado government.
Animosity toward the Machadistas
flared again Wednesday night when
a crowd attempted to burn the plant
OF newspaper (Murcurio owned by
Jose Obregon, Machado's son-in-law.
Five persons met violent death We'd
nesday-two in street fights, two by
suicide, and one from wounds re-
ceived In Mondays disorders.
Other problems facing new Cuba
were presented by dock workers, who
-.
Of whom SO many have gone into
hiding that quorum cannot be OBJ
tanned, and laborers, among whom
another general strike may develop.
Guarantees will be given the
frightened legislators so they may
return to the session safely.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-17
Pig Owners Warned
Against Deception

Washington, Aug. 17.-(P}-Farm
administrators said Thursday they
had received reports that country
buyers and market SPECTATORS are
buying lightweight pigs from farm
ers at current low market prices in
anticipation Of collecting premiums
on these hogs" and in statement
urged that farmers consider the emer-
gency hog program before selling pigs.
Details Of the program will be made
public Friday by Secretary Wallace
in Chicago. Approval Of the program
was given Wednesday by President
Roosevelt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-17
Open Headquarters
To Fight Sales Tax

With the announced intention Of
promoting an educational campaign
against the sales tax law to be voted
on at the special election Sept. %.
members Of the state protective league
have opened q state headquarters
here, 1t was announced Thursday.
M. l.. Mcbride Of Dickinson, secre-
tary and treasurer OF the organiza-
ton, and State Senator Nels Simon
son. Finley, will be in charge Of the
office.
Besides Mcbride and Simonson, d.
Yectors Charles Robertson of Bis
marck, George Hoenck of Fargo and
r. H. H. Thoreson Of Grand Forks
constitute the executive committee Of
the state group.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-17
FARM TENANTS who
MOVE This FALL TO
GET WHEAT BENEFIT
Wilson Calls Attention To Pro.
vision in Law; Campaign
Forging Ahead

Washington, Aug. 17.-(P)-Farm
tenants who planted wheat for the
1888 crop will be eligible for benefit
fragments under the government
wheat plan, even though they move
this fall.
M. L. Wilson, wheat production
chief for the farm administration
Thursday called attention to this pro-
vision Of the plan. which now is the
center of a campaign through the
wheat producing areas during which
farmers are being asked to sign con-
tracts to reduce their acreages for har-
vest in 1884 and 1898.
1.-THE administration is beginning a
three-year wheat reduction plan and
the payment this fall is for the 1888
CROP Wilson said. Mature did the
reducing this year, providing the
smallest wheat crop in years. The
plan will help farmers in the next
two years to hold the gains made this
year.
THE problem of tenants Is fairly
simple where tenants remain on the
same farm. In that case the landlord
and tenant agree to reduce acreage
and the payment is divided between
them, according to the share each
gets Of the crop.
viii Divide Payment
1.-THE big problem arises when the
tenant is moving from the farm this
fall as some will do. In that case
the payment for 1888 must be divided
between the landlord and tenant who
farmed the land in 1888.
For example, If tenant has $40
acres OF wheat in 1888; his share is
two-thirds Of the crop under his lease
and his average annual production is
5000 bushels. The owner decides to
farm the land or to change tenants in
1884. He and the new tenant agree to
reduce the acreage to 256 acres in 1884
if that reduction is required.
1.-The total 1888 payment of about
$3.50 will be divided between the owner
and the 1888 tenant, with the tenant
getting $500 and the landlord $50,
paid in fall and spring installments.
1.-THE allotment right is attached to
the land and the owner must see that
succeeding tenants fulfill the con-
tract. The owner receives his share
each year and the remainder goes to
the tenant who owns the crop on
which the payment is based. The
tenant who farms the land for the
1884 crop will receive his share Of such
payments as are made on that CROP"
Response Declared Good
Farm administrators have received
reports from state agricultural extern
sion workers In 80 states forecasting
acceptance by farmers Of the allot-
ment plan.
Directors reported the campaign of
organization now under way will be
well advanced by August "a, when
Secretary Wallace will announce the
percentage of acreage reduction up to
f maximum Of 20 per cent which will
be required of farmers in order to
qualify for benefit payments.
Harry Umberger. extension director
IN Kansas, the biggest wheat produc-
ing state, reported that 10 to 80 per
cent Of the growers will sign contracts
there. G. F. Monroe, director In North
rakota, the second largest production
area. said "the wheat plan in general
Is meeting q very favorable recep-
tior.s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-17

severe regulation of the industry to
prevent cut-throat competition and
curb production, also smiled and said
he was satisfied.
I'VE made real progress" said
1ckeS.
The two men were told by the pres
ident to put into written form their
ideas for the code to provide shorter
working hours and higher wages for
the oil industry on the principles de-
cided upon in the lengthy confer
ence.
1ckes said he would be ready in
couple of hours. johnson was uncer-
tain whether he could complete the
Job Thursday but both men were
CONTINUED on Page Nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-17
GIRL F0ILS
MINNESOTA BANDITS;
ONE shot TO DEATH
Refuses to Obey Gruff Com.
mand and Warns Straight
Shooting Citizen
POSSES SEEK SURVIVOR
Shotgun Drops Robber As He
Runs From Bank; Other
Escapes in Auto

starbuck, Mimi, Aug. 17.-(FeA
plucky telephone operator ran the
gauntlet Of two bank robbers Thurs
day and tipped off straight-shooting
cafe proprietor, who killed one Of the
pair as he fled with the loot q few
minutes later.
Ten minutes after the First Nation
al Bank Of Starbuck opened its doors
two men, attired like farmers and
with black stockings over their faces,
rushed In with drawn pistols.
Come on, stick EN- up quick" one
of the gunner commanded. The two
employees in the bank were forced to
get down on the floor" Later two
customers came into the bank and
were forced to lie beside the others.
Meanwhile Miss Florence Bulman,
telephone operator, was about to step
into the bank when she was met by
The bandit guarding the door.
Come on in here" the gunman Or
dered as he flourished q pistol.
Darts Across Street
Instead OF complying, Miss Bulman
whirled, darted across the street, and
notified Rudy Hanson. restaurant
proprietor.
After scooping up what money was
'ava1laple Of the banks funds,
IS per cent, had been locked up with
time lock on 1.-THE invaders forced
their victims into the vault and the
door was locked.
The bandit at the door ran to his
Tar parked in front Of the bank and
got into the drivers seat. The car
was stolen Thursday morning at Ben
son.
BY this time, the cafe proprietor
managed to obtain shotgun. He
reached the door of his restaurant
just as the second bandit reached the
sidewalk and shot once. The charge
penetrated the bandits lung and he
fell.
Cashier Turns Alarm
Locked inside the vault, the cashier
touched off the alarm which soon
brought a number of citizens into ac-
ton with their pistols and shotguns.
They took up the chase for the 9TH
er bandit. who headed southwark and
then turned eastward toward Benson
and Glenwood.
The wounded bandit lay dying on
the sidewalk with the loot, between
81 900 and 81 200, in his pockets. Be-
fore the sheriff reached here he died.
The bandit slain was identified
Thursday afternoon as J. Kjornes, so,
a farmer living near Benson.
Melvin Passolt, chief of the state
bureau Of criminal apprehension, who
has two agents working on the case
with local authorities, said they were
searching for 2l-year-old Starbuck
man identified as having accompanied
Kjornes.
This youth. Passolt said, served
year at the state reformatory at st.
Cloud for grand larceny, having been
convicted in Mower county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-17
HERE'S NRA STATUS

Washington, Aug. 17.-(R-Here
is a quick peek at Thursdays
status of the national industrial
recovery campaign:
President Roosevelt weighs oil
program as industry and NRA
leaders go over plans.
Experts seek common UNDER
standing on labor for steel code.
NRA pushes efforts to bring coal
and autos into campaign.
Hearings held on lumber retail
ers code.
Notifications Of unemployment
agreement or blanket code, an
nounced to cover cigarette and
other tobacco manufacturers, flat
glass industry, gas appliances,
folding box manufacturers, cooking
and heating appliances, book man
ufacturers, farm equipment, lead,
chain and other industries.
Labor board prepares to deal d.
rectly with company officials in
workers charges they have been
Disseminated against because Of
union activities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-17
Legion Champions
Ready for Battle

Minneapolis, Aug. 17.-(P)-Cham-
pions of four states, North and South
Dakota, Wisconsin, and Minnesota
will meet at Northrop Field, Univer-
sity Of Minnesota, Friday in first
round games of the regional American
Legion Baseball tournament.
The first game. called for ! p. m,
brings together Waukesha, Wisconsin
champion, and Fargo, N. D., and at
8 p. m, Gregory, s. D., and Post Eight
of st. Paul meet.
The consolation and championship
games will Be played Saturday.