davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-18
CITY FORCES GET
SMALL AMOUNT ON
PAST DUE SALARY
COUNCIL AGREED AT REGU-
LAR MEETING LAST NIGHT
TO ALLOW EMPLOYEES AN
AMOUNT OF $l4

At the regular meeting of the
city council held last night, it was
decided to make small payroll
today for employees of the city.
This action was taken following
"a petition from the men read at
the meeting, which stated they
were badly in need of some finan-
cial assistance. 1t was agreed to
divide approximately 5000 cash ON
hand between the different en-
ployes which figures about $14
for each man. This was ordered
paid today to relieve the existing
situation.
The Singleton Machine Works
was awarded contract for re-
pairs to the fire apparatus at a
cost of $29.35. This was the low
est of three bids received for the
work. The two other bidders and
amounts were William Whites
Machine Works, $3.50 and Nit
chell Whites Shop, $47.50.
1t was ordered that a warrant
be drawn in favor of Charles Oil
vieri, assistant fire chief, for a
half months pay for services rem
dered recently when he acted in
the capacity of chief during the
vacation of Fire Chief Baker.
A request was received from
Mrs. Andrew ]. Page that park
ing space for automobiles be set
aside in front of her business place
in order that she may be able to
give curb service. On account of
a fire plug being situated at that
corner, which is Fleming and
Duval, no cars are allowed to park
within a certain distance from the
hydrant. The request was that a
space be allowed just beyond that
distance. The matter was referred
to the ordinance committee.
A communication was received
from the Colored Woman's Club
stating that the controversy that
had been carried on between two
different interests over jurisdic-
ton of their park grounds had
been agreeably settled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-18
INSTITUTE new
REBECCALODCE
MRS. LoRENE FRYE PREsIDEs
AT CEREMONIES LAST
EVENING

Mrs. Lorene Frye, Of Arcadia,
Florida, president of the Rebeeca
Assembly of the state, last night,
in the lodge rooms of the Order
sCaballeros de la Luz. instituted
a Spanish speaking lodge of Rebec-
cas-.
Before the institution cere-
monies Mrs. Frye delivered an ad-
dress on the principles Of the or
der. Sparkling Waters Lodge
Number II, of Key West, confer
red the degrees after which the
lodge was instituted.
An elaborate program Of insti-
tuition and initiation was carried
out, while 81 applicants became
charter members Of the new or
ganization which was named Lor-
enc Rebecca Lodge Number ga
Those taking part and officlat-
ing in the ceremonies were: Mrs.
Nellie Johnson, ID. ID. r.. MrA.
Leona Collins, Mrs. Camille Rob
inson, Mrs. Sue Eiwood, Mrs. Rose
Hoffman. r. r. Hoffman aud Mrs.
Jennie French, conductor Of Re-
becca Assembly, Of Leesburg, Fla,
who Is travelling in company with
Mrs. Frye.
Following are the officers Of
LoFene Lodge: Josephine EsqnIn.
aldo, noble grand: Marina Alvarez,
vice grand; Blanca Fernandez. re-
|eordina secretary; Grace Albury.
financial secretary; Eugenia Cas-.
tro. treasurer. Appointive Officers
viii be installed az the next meet.
ing.
The visiting officials were pre-
scented with bouquets Of beanti.
ful roses after which ice cream ard
cake, provided by Cuban Lodge
Number Is. were served.
while in Key West MrS, Frye
and Mrs. French are the guests %
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Hoffman. o.
their home. SIS Siusonton street.
Ralph Frye. husband Of Mr
FRYE, was IN the government SER
vice during the world war station
ed a. Hey West and IL well known
20 many Key WesteTs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-18

appreciated as that of any social
Iprobiem by our people, and IS
much effort and money go into it
as into our other efforts toward
ameliorating our lot. Yet it must
be included in a list of ten major
problems The effort and apprecia-
ton are still not enough though.
Herbert Spencer in attempting
to appraise the educational pro-
gram concluded that of all know
ledge that is most worth having
was knowledge about health, and
also that the first requisite of life
was to be healthy animal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-18
District Supervisor OF
Social Welfare Work To
Arrive In City Feb. q

Miss Dorothy Griswold, district
supervisor of social welfare work
for the Emergency Relief Council
of the state. is expected to arrive
on Washington's birthday for a
visit with the local council.
1t is Miss Griswold's intention
to remain in Key West until
Thursday and be a guest at the
weekly luncheon of the Key West
Rotary Club where she is sched-
uled to give a talk on her work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-18
Thomas L. Spencer, IS,
Dies Here This Morning

Thomas L. Spencer, 35, died II
o'clock this morning in his home
at 1925 James street. Funeral
services will be held 4.30 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon from the resi-
dence to the Congregational
church, Rev. T.. n. Evans TO of
ficiate.
Funeral arrangements will be
in charge of the Benjamin Lopez
Funeral Home.
Mr.. Spencer Is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Winnifred Spencer;
one daughter. Juaniia Elizabeth
Spencer: mother, Mrs. Carrie
Spencer; three sisters. Mrs. Mar
tin Dugan. Mrs. Hne1 Carey and
Mrs. Oscar Collins.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-18
Band Concert At B1yUieD
Park TOMORROW Afternoon

Key Vests Municipal Band
will appear in concert tomorrow
afternoon in Bayview Park. The
concert will start at a:30 aud con-
cIude IT S o'clock
A program Of selections and
modern numbers, including some
Of the latest popular compositions
has been arranged by Director
Alfredo Rarroso.
During the afternoon speeches
win be made by several uf the
eisy's most popular and entertain
ing orators.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-18
OF Relief Workers
Receive Pay Here Today

Employees Of the Emergency Re-
lief Council Of Monroe county
who worked during the last period
of the week are receiving their
remuneration today.
The first pay for the week
amounted to s242 and was dis
tributed Thursday. Yesterday
another group received 1896 and
today the distribution amounts to
1850.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-18
MAYOR cERMAK HAS
COMFORTABLE NIGHT

MIAMI, Feb. IS. Mayor An
ton cermak of Chicago, wounded
by an assassin who tried to kill
President-eleet Roosevelt, had a
comfortable night, hospital
authorities announced today.
Mrs. Joe II. Gill, Miami. also
wounded seriously, was reported
feeling much better.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-18

increasing knowledge of the chem
zeal nature Of food and the mineral
needs Of the body. 81
Women Outlive Men
The expectancy of life for wom-
en- despite the hazards of child
bearing (which are unduly large
in our country is greater than
that of men. 1t seems probable
that this is due to the nature of
mans occupations.
Specific occupational diseases
and the general industrial wear
and tear on life are problems to
be dealt with.
The problem of illness is as well
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-18
CUTTING SAID TO
HAVE DECLINED

WASHINGTON, Feb. H.
Senator Bronson Cutting, re-
publican, of New Mexico, was
understood among his friends
on Capitol Hill today to have
declined the portfolio of Sec
Rotary Of interior in the
Roosevelt administration.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-18
NEW STYLE DIPLOMAS
AT WOMAN'S COLLEGE
9ny Associates Pre.sl

TALLAHASSEE. Fla, Feb. Is.
New style diplomas. much
smaller than those previously
used, will be issued to June
graduates Of the Florida State
College for Women.
The diplomas win be ia by o
inches. and viii be in book style.
They will be mounted in leather.
and hound with the school eolors
Of garnet ard gold The college
seal will appear on The cover.
The sane wording a. in
previous diplomas wiIl be used.
but IL will be in different style
of lettering. s. Z. Doyle. college
registrar, said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-18
Trial OF ROOseveIt's
WOuld-BeAssassinI To
Start Monday Morning
Cermak Continues To I'm
prove; Mrs. Gill In
Grave Condition; Hope
Held, However
my Associated Pressl

my AbhUctuteu AEGBV
MIAMI, Feb. 18.-The
trial of Giuseppe Zangara,
swarthy Italian, who wound
ed five Wednesday night
when he unsuccessfulIy shot
five times at President-eIect
Roosevelt, was set today for
10 a. m. Monday.
This action was taken
after County Solicitor
Charles Morehead, in the
presence of a crowded court
room, moved for postpone
ment from today until Mon
day on the ground that de-
Tense attorneys had not re-
ceived a report of the sanity
commission which examined
the Italian.
Zangara's attorneys appointed
by Judge r. G. Collins include
Lewis Twyman, president of the
Dade County Bar Association.
Zangara is charged with at
tempting to murder the president
elect and three victims, Russell
Caldwell, Miss Margaret Kruis
and William Sinnot.
The Italian, who shouted de-
family Thursday that he wished
no attorneys, was brought to court
by five deputies.
Spectators were searched for
weapons before they were perniita
fed 10 enter the court.
Should either Mayor Cermak of
Chicago, or Mrs. Joe Gill. two
other victims. succumb, Zangara's
case would be transferred at once
to the circuit court, Morehead an
nounced.
"My stomach is better now.
The pain is not so bad as before"
Zangara told newspapermen to-
day.
II was a constant pain in his
stomach that caused him to be-
come an enemy of all presidents
and kings, he said. Today he
asked for food, soft boiled eggs
and milk.
Mayor Cermak recovered suf-
fieiently today to talk with his
two daughters and to inquire
about the grandchildren.
Mrs. Gill is in grave condi-
ton, but doctors said they found
signs Of recovery encouraging.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-18
NO UNFAyoRABLE
DEVELOPMENTS

MIAMI. Feb. ls.-At 1890 to-
day a Bulletin on the condition
of Mayor Anton Cermak of Chi
cago, said "Mayor Cermak con-
tinaes to improve. No unfavor-
able developments have appeared,
Respiration and temperature are
normal"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-18
AND
WALLACE CONFER
CLAIMED SENATOR CUTTING
DECLINED CABINET
POST
my Assoclated I.ressl

NEW YORK, Feb. is--
President-elect Roosevelt cali
ed into conference here to-
day Henry Wallace, of Iowa,
who he has in mind for his
secretary of agriculture.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-15
INTERPRETATIONS OF
new firms LISTED
Five Charters Granted Last
Month BY Secretary Of
State, Records Show

Five companies In North Dakota
have filed articles Of incorporation
with the secretary Of state during the
last month.
The Keaton Lumber company OF
Dickinson incorporated to do 4 gen.
eral construction business with On
authorized capital stock Of $4,000. In
corporators were A. D., I. c., and E. G.
Heaton, all Of Dickinson.
Others filing articles to incorporate
are:
Wester OH Co., Dickinson, dealing
In gas and oil, $25.00c: J. L. Wester
q. H., and ELAN e. Dickinson, all Of
Dickinson, directors.
8. ana L. Co.. Fargo dealing In gen.
eral merchandise. 92S,0o0: Samuel
salkiu. ]. L. Linoff. and Amos Del
nard, al Of Minneapolis and Ben Sal
kin, Fargo. directors.
Celebrated Amusement Company,
Bismarck, operating theatres. moving
pictures and vaudeville, 81. 1000: H. O.
Mugridge, Minneapolis and 9. +. Han
sen, and Gordon v. Cox, both Of Bis
marck, directors.
Kedney Warehouse company Of
North Dakota, Grand Forks. operating
. warehouse. 10000: Fred g. Kedney
and G. George 0ahlke, Minneapolis
and Homer z. Dixon, Grand Forks.
directors.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-15
Activities of the Week i,
Bismarck Public Schools
Dramatic Contest to
Be Held Here April &c

Seven high schools win be repre-
sented In the district dramatic con.
test to b held In the city auditorium
here April Is. It Is announced by the
local high school. :
They are Dickinson, Glen Ulliu,
Mandan. Wilton, Ashley, Wishek and
Bismarck. Each school has Q chan.
ter Of Junior playmakers.
The contest viii be conducted dur
Ing the afternoon and evening. Con-
testants win present oue.act plays
and win be limited to 20 minutes
each.
Though no prizes win be given. first
and second place winners win be
named. A small charge to cover ex.
penses Of the affair, % we'll as ex-
penses for Z critic Judge from the
University Of North Dakota, viii be
made.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-15
Oklahoman's Body to
Be Sent to His Home

Fessenden. N. D., April l5.-R-
Arrangements were made by Wells
county authorities Friday night to
send the body Of r. n. Alexander, a.
killed in IN attempted burglary, to
Guthrie. Okla, where his mother re-
sides
Officials notified relatives Of the
slain man and were requested 20 ship
the body to Oklahoma for burial.
Search for Harry Crooks, former
North Dakota convict, was continued
by officials who said they believe he
was one Of Alexanders scompauious who
sought to break into = mercantile
store ct Heaton. near here. early ri.
day. Lyle Hughes. clark "a the store.
shot Alexander - efforts were being
made to break into the rear entrance
Of tho establishment.
A coroner's jury absolved Hughes,
returning > verdict Of justifiable
homicide.
Alexander WAS released from the
state prison last August after serving
Z term for grand larceny. Crooks.
sentenced from Cas- county for oh.
tanning money and property under
false pgetenses, was freed last No
vember./
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-15
FORMER BISMARCK
RESIDENT INJURED
James Mason, Who Was Con
nscted With Theatsr Here,
Has Fractured Skull

James Mason, assistant manager OF
the Paramount theater here about
two yearas ago, was seriously injured
In q head-on automobile collision
near Casper. Wyo., last Saturday
night, according to Associated Press
dispatches.
Mason suffered q basal fracture Of
the skull but viii recover unless com.
plications develop, his doctor said.
Mason lived In Bismarck but Z
short while. He also was In the the
ater business at Minot rs we'll %
Moprhead and Duluth, MINI. The
dispatch said he was known at Cas-.
per as lack Manning Of Rapid City,
8. D. He left Moorhead about two
weeks ago.
Claude Huls Of Mills, Wyo., driver
Of the other machine In the collision,
was fatally injured while Dayton
Jackman, also Of Mills. riding with
him, was seriously hurt.
Mrs. Faye oriffis Of Torrington.
Wyo., who was riding In Mills car,
suffered broken leg.
A coroner,s jury ut IN inquest into
the death Of Huls found that the mis-
hap was caused by the automobile
occupied by Mason and Mrs. GriffA
but did not place the blame on either
person.
Mrs. Mason resides at Duluth.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-15

Notice 10 hereby given by the un-
dersigned. Charles ]: Trygg. Adminis-
traitor with the wiz Annexed Of the
Estate Of Augusta Trygg. late Of the
SusisieS % and ss.s. q SostS ss 0Saix paRots. :.
deceased. to the creditors OF. ana all
persons having claims against the
estate Of said deceased. to exhibit
them with the nscessary vouchers.
within six months after the first pub.
cS.siss rryes naasis :"a Il
his residence. sEN Sec. 80. In Trygg
Township. In Burleigh County, North
Dakota, or to the Judge Of the Coun-
" Court OF Burleigh County, North
Dakota. at his office in the Court
isisn County ses North e pasoss ps%ase1
You are hereby further notified
that Hon. I. G. Davies, Judge Of the
County Court within and for the
County Of Burleigh. ana State Of
North Dakota. has fixed the 9Th day
Of November 4. p. lsss. ats the hour
day, ct the Court Rooms OF said
Court, In the Court House in the City
Of Bismarck, In Burlolgh County,
North Dakota, - the time ana place
for hearing ana adjusting all claims
against the estate Of the said Augusta
duly ana regularly presented g here
inbsfore provided.
Datsd April II A. D.. 1888.
Charles ]. TrygG. the Administrators
with the Will Annexed OF the
Estate Of Augusta Trygg. DE-
FIRST publication on the 18th day
Of April A. D.. 1888.
Nelson 4. Mason. Attorney for A \
mintstrator. Bismarck, ". u,
X1S.:s.aA
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-15

Cltatien Hearing, Final Report and
AcCuuntlng and Petition for Etnas
Distribution
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. County
N Il ess1ssfh! couar9 g; COURT Betor. Hon. /.
In the Matter OF tho Estate Of
August Trygg. Deceased.
Frank H. Trygg. Petitioner
Augusta Trygs. David Trygg. Oscar
A. Trygg. Ida Worthen. Martha Bal
ley. Joseph Juhls. sadie Ciarno. NIT: Min-
Lucille Reddicopp. Elton Rsddicopp
Ss rSs o:sss sssts " North pkese 70 t.:
Above Named Respondents:
You and each Of you are hereby
cited and required 70 appear before
the County Court % s, OF the County ;Su ty,,cs o.
Of the County Judge Of said County:
e the Court House in the City Of
Bismarck, in said County and State.
on the 10th day Of May A. D., 1888.
1t the hour Of 10 o'clock In the fore
noon Of that day. to show cause. Il
and account filed herein BY Charles
J. TryGg, tho Administrator OF the
Estate of August Trygg. late Of the
City Of Bismarck, County Of Burleigh
and state Of North Dakota, deceased,
should not be allowed and the said
Estate distributed according to the
petition contained in said account.
Let service be made Of this citation
% required by law.
Dated this 18th day Of April A. D.,
1898.
(SEAL)
BY the Court,
]. c. Davies,
Ys.A - &AA
Nk.22
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-15
Sculptor Will Ask
Royalty to America

New York, April 15.-(R-Ca-rying
invitations from national, state and
city governments Oskar J. w. Hansen,
the sculptor, prepared to sail satur-
day to urge King Haakon VII and
Queen Maud Of Norway to follow IN
the footsteps Of their adventuresome
countryman, Lett Erickson, and visit
America.
The occasion Of their trip, II they
accept, would be the unvealing Of
Hansen's memorial to Erickson and
his discovery Of America In Chicago's
Grant park during the forthcoming
worlds fair.
with the sanction Of the United
States government Hansen said he
would present himself in the Nor
wegian court In the name Of the Leii
Erickson Memorial Association. o.
which he Is secretary.
The invitations, carried IN . RED
leather portfolio Of Hansen's design
Ing. were from the governors OF II
linois, Minnesota. Wisconsin. Nortn
Dakota, Warrington, Indiana. ano
Ohio, and from the mayors OF Cnl'
cago and Springfield, 1ll, Madison
wis, Minneapolis and st. FAul ano
Seattle.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-15
c, d, WALDRON

" N WAxAOUON
(Noeth Dakota Agrlcultural College,
with the ground thawed out and
the April sun crowding the coal man
out Of the picture 1t Is time to give
up parlor gardening and get out into
the dirt.
II April is IN important date In
the American calendar q some think,
or imagine. 1t Is because It Is about
the last call for sowing seeds In boxes
Of the plants that are to be trans
planted. This includes most Of the
Towering plants and the vegetable
crops that you all know about.
You can now spare two storm win.
dowS from the south side Of the
house. Fit them carefully over q
tight frame made by setting wide
boards on edge and you have . per-
fectly good cold frame, the tempera-
ture OF which on sunny days win be
70 degrees, while the outside reading
Is so degrees.
II you haven't already ordered your
seeds, step into the nearest grocery
store and make your selection. Some
Of the best seed firms In the country
are stalking their regulations On the
quality Of seeds sold In this manner.
You must do It now. Springs are
short and fleeting In this region. and
slip away before we can shake our
selves loose from our long winter
habit Of Just waiting.
We have resisted any temptation
that may have come to US to make
these garden chats entertaining, our
chief aim being to incite to action
and incidentally to offer q few prac-
tical suggestions that may make the
gardening path q little easier to
travel. In professional horticulture
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-15
VAST EMPLOYMENT
PROJECT IS URGED
TO ASSIST JOBLESS
Bond Issue Of Two to Three
, Billions Would Finance
Public Works

Washington. April l5.-lR-A vast
employment project, undert . L . a
through . two OF three billion dollar
bond issue, and definite steps "a
maintain wage levels are to be ID
vanced In congress within the next
10 days by President Roosevelt.
The drive to put men hack to work
win be made through public con-
struction, with attention directed at
getting It extended TO state, city and
county projects. The plan for pro-
lection Of wage levels involves crea-
ton Of federal wage boards 70 super
wise shorter working hours and pre-
vent unwarranted pay cuts.
President Roosevelt discussed q
plan to add the proposal for wage
boards to the 30-hour-work week bin
pending In congress at = conference
Friday with Senators Wagner (Dem.,
N. ", Ia Toilette (Rep., Wis.), Cut
ting (Rep., N. NJ, and Costigan
Oem., Colo.)
The understanding is that Miss
Frances Perkins, secretary Of labor,
will place the Administrations wage
board plan before the house labor
committee within q few days. Con.
stitutional problems In connection
with . federal minimum wage now
are being studied.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-15
Going to Plant A Garden This Season?
Expert Discusses Varieties, Methods

Americans have shown the world, but
In amateur gardening, particularly In
the ornamental field, We are still far
behind most other countries. Il We
all think and talk and do . little
more gardening We need not b % far
behind and meanwhile w win find
ourselves enjoying LIE much moro.
An amateur gardener who Grows
his own plants dropped around the
other day with the complaint that his
tomato plants which be grows In
boxes never made . satisfactoey
growth. Since they seemed to have
about the right temperature and
amount Of water we concluded that
the soil wasn't just right. AZ . mat
ter Of fact he had been taking soil
direct from the garden, which isn't
often Of the right texture nor rich
enough.
By adding about one-fourth Of
finely rotted and pulverized barnyard
manure or similar organic matter
such Is peat or rotted leaves or grass
and an ounce Of commercial ferttliDer
when manure Is not used, the plants
are sure to make q satisfactory
growth. II the soil y very heavy
some sand may be added, especially
for covering the seed. Sow the seed
half IN inch deep except for the very
small seeds which are barely covered.
Press the soil down firmly and keep
it moist by frequent sprinkling. Lay
ing paper over the soil until germina-
ton starts win help to retain the
moisture.
In last weeks gardening chats, IN
error was made In the directions for
the time Of seeding tomatoes in boxes
the middle Of May was given, when
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-15
100 GRADE PUPILS
ARE ON HONOR ROLL
Recognized for Excellence IN
Scholarship, supsrlntsn-
dent Announces


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