davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12
King Gets Prize Bull

PERTH, Scotland, April 12.-The highest priced bull from the pedi- gree spring sales of Shorthorn cat tie here goes to the royal herd at Windsor. The king paid 500 guineas Approximately $2.500 at par) for a calf which was the first prize win ner in the junior class.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12
C0RbETT WILL
 DEFEND TITLE
 IN 10-R0UNDER
Welterweight Champion to Meet Jimmy McLarn-
 in on May 20

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 12.- Promoter Jack Doyle announced that Young Corbett, welterweight champion, would defend the title against Jimmy McLarnin, in ten- rounder here on May 20.
 Under the agreement, Corbett is to receive $35, ,000 with a percentage of the gate receipts additional if they are more than $1O0,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12
FOUR TONS OF TEAM

MURRAY, Ky, April 12.-When the coaches called out the candi- dates for spring football practice at State Teachers college here nearly four tons of material 661 pounds, to be exact-turned out. The A husky youths averaged 173 pounds each in weight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12
&II:Y;lI|,..K3 '. E
THE NEWS-JIGCER
HERE'S YOUR SOLUTION

The man that
 solution of t h C News digger in yesterdays E m pirc gives you is Field M ar S h a l P aul ven Hin denburg, who saw the German en- pire born in 1871, fought fer it in the World w ar and serve d as President of the R c p u b lie that succeeded it. If you missed this one, try the next.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12
SEATTLE LOSES

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April 12.- Sacramento made 20 hits in the game against Seattle yesterday aft ernoon, Seattle only getting seven hits, none of them counting. Sac- ramento won IT to 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12

back on his swing and he hits off two bent knees Moreland will bear a lot of your personal atten- ton when you see him at the big tournaments this year-provided he does not burn himself out before he gets to them, as he did last year. He is perfectly deadly with every club in his bag"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12
AMERICAN LEGION MEETING

Afford John Bradford Post meets ct the Dugout Thursday at 8 P. M. All Legionnaires requested to at tend. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12
SPORT SLzANT'D
(AAM CD

This being about the time of year when the bunkered clan begins rummaging around in the lockers, looking over the old war clubs and wondering whether it wouldn't be a good idea, after all, to make things easier with six or eight inch cup on the greens, it behooves us to report among other matters, the following:
 1. That Bob Jones still has not the slightest idea of returning to competition but that the city of Cincinnati, nevertheless, will give him bigger welcome, as a special guest, than any of the competitors in the national amateur golf cham pionship there in September.
 g. That current conditions likely will preclude another invasion of the United States by the popular, sharpshooting little star of the Ar genuine. Jose Jurado, two-day sensation in his first try at our National Open championship last June.
 B. That Johnny Goodman, the Omaha kid, is gunning early or the national honors he barely missed at Five Farms last season but that Texans doubt if any amateur in the cou ntry, Goodman included, will succeed in stopping their fav- orite son, Gus Moreland, this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12
GAMES TUESDAY

San Francisco 3; Missions 20. Seattle 0; Sacramento IT. Los Angeles g; Hollywood 3. Portland 4; Oakland 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12
May Star for Ramblers

SOUTH BEND, Ind, April 12.- Don Elser of Gary has been spotted as the lad to watch in Notre Danes prospective 1883 backfield. He is finishing his freshman year, and in high school, though weighing 200 pounds, was a star dash man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12

Kelly Scott, promising candidate for utility infielder with Houston in the Texas league. is a Rice In stitute athlete taking his first fling at professional baseball.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12
He'll Bear Watching

Hell Bear Watching
 One of my most trusted scouts may be trifle prejudiced, due to proximity, but he reports, any way, as follows:
 Gus Moreland, who has just won the annual Houston invitation golf tournament for the third straight year, is really a golfing wonder, doubly so because he has a halting, or slowing-down spot about three-fourths of the way
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12

Student dance affairs have con- tributed between $400 and $500 in proceeds to University of Iowa track and baseball squads this spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12

A specially designed public ad- dress system is to be installed in the Washington University football stadium for the 1933 season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12

Northwestern university's base ball team will meet the Cubs at Wrigley field in an exhibition game on the first Cub open date, the proceeds to be used to help pay expenses of the Wildcat nine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12
SPORT BRIEFS

The University ul Wes5 Virginia will meet two Wisconsin teams Marquette and the state university on successive week lends next fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12

<<VV have provided the machinery
 w to restore our financial system,
 it is up to you to support and make it work Together, we cannot fail"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12

Classified ads pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12

Make Millions Think-and Buy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-12
President Franklin D. Roosevelt

TTIHE easiest, quickest, surest, and II safest way to show confidence in our government is to make full use of your home bank and it's many services. You will find here renewed spirit of appreciation, cooperation and helpfulness-back- ed by sound banking under the greatest new deal" in all banking history of the U. s. A.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-08
DON'T DESERT THE PRESIDENT
The Bradenton Herald }

n 81
Administration critics from AL Smith
down to the unimportant street cynic who
are determined to find fault with the pro-
gram for rehabiitating business by putting
the unemployed back to work lacked the
fears they now profess when we were
pouring billions into the NAV of war q
few years ago in the successful prosecution
of that conflict.
Government money that went up in
smoke as the great guns roared along the
western front was money we'll spent, it
seems, but similar funds, in their opinion,
should not be used for reforestation and
other work of similar nature because
they don't know how it will be replaced.
No argument could be more senseless.
Basing opinion on appropriations that
have been made and with the program of
rehabilitation as it has been outlined in
mind there is nothing to suggest that the
cost of this undertaking will even approach
that or the war program which no one
questioned. Yet it is equally, as important
since it concerns the well being and happi-
ness of millions of people who have right
to decent living that cannot otherwise be
had. l4
The debt that is being created will be
retired just as other public debts have
been. Meantime, the important thing is to
get these idle millions back to work, to
change their status from dependents to
independents. This must come If business
is to survive, if government is to endure.
Yet in the face of this we find the chronic
directors going up and down the country
bewailing the cost of the undertaking,
specializing on the method of replacement
of funds that are being expended in order
that the women folks of this class may
have new dress and their children food.
The war was a program of destruc-
ton, this one of rehabilitation and yet
there are those critical of it although they
never questioned the cost of the other. This
would indicate that among the things
needed is a changed viewpoint, new per-
spective, better understanding.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-08
RAILWAY SAFETY

In contrast with the ever increasing
number of automobile deaths, fatal acct
dents to passengers on railways of the coun-
try have dwindled almost to the vanishing
point, due to better equipment and the
greater exercise of safety precautions.
Based on the experience of a leading
transcontinental railroad, q passenger
could travel around the world 2,400 times
without an accident and many times that
far without being killed
Safety measures have achieved even
greater comparative results with respect to
railroad employees A reduction of 81 per-
cent in the number of casualties to railroad
workers was attained in single year. It
IS figured that on an average one of these
would be able to work 100 years for each
accident that would happen TO him.
At present, it is pointed out by recent
writer, railroading is safer than banking or
any other important calling. A passen-
ger on railroad train is safer than he
would be sitting in his own home or attend
ing the movies. Many large systems 60
whole year without killing passenger.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-08
RUNNING INTO TRAINS

Don Quixote's fitting at windmills was
hardly less foolish and much less disastrous
than the habit of present day motorists
who assault railroad trains.
Figures covering accidents at railroad
crossings during period of six months
show that in 81 percent of the cases the
automobiles ran into trains, instead of
trains running into automobiles
One railroad company reports that in
a single year 500 Of its crossing gates lower
ed to protect the public were run into and
smashed by motorists. Another company
checked the performance of 1859 drivers
while crossing its tracks By actual OBJ
servation it was found that of this unmber
2,907 failed to look either to the right or
left before crossing: 692 looked in one di-
rection only, while 80 drivers looked both
ways
With such evidence of recklessness on
the part of motorists before us, it is not diff
ficult to understand why some 10000 per-
sons are killed and 800 900 injured in auto
mobile accidents every years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-08
THE KEY WEST cITizEN
WILL always seek the truth and print Il

WILL always seek the truth and print II
without fear and without favor; never be
afraid to attack wrong or 70 applaud right;
Always fight for progress; never be the Or
gan or the mouthpiece Of any person, clique.
faction or class; always do It's utmost for the
public welfarss never tolerate corruption or
inisstice; denounce vice and praise virtue;
commend good done By individual or organ
:zation; tolerant Of others rights, views and
opinions; print only news that win elevate
and not contaminate the reader; never com
promise with principle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-08

Protection from diphtheria may
be given to infants and children
with a single injection instead of
three by using the new toxoid
which is the result of years Of
research by the late DIR. Leon C.
Ravens, of the Alabama Health
Office laboratories.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-08

Subscribe to The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-08
Hen I5;tIer il woaia -

Hell Hitler. 1t would be an easy
matter for the linotyper in Germany to
transform the 81 into another e. and give
the German chancellor what was coming to
him, but "hell'' in the language Of the Teu-
ton means bright and that would be an
other undeselved compliment to the ..Fueh-
rer. so-called BY his Nazi followers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-08
eeeeeesoseesossssseoaoo&
Today's Horoscope

This person is too fond of SEN
sation and may become quite
reckless in the pursuit of pleasure.
There is indication of some sue
cess in early life. but the latter
days seem cloudy, and there is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-08

Il il a standing JOKE that married men
do Tot actually live longer than single men,
that It only seems longer. That married
men really do live longer than their bro
Tiers in single blessedness is borne out by
figures from the Census bureau. which
show that the death rate in married men
between the ages Of 50 and IS Is but half
that Of bachelors. Between the ages of 25
and So il Is but two.thirds that Of single
men.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-08

danger that the mind may become
devoted to. chasing futile projects.
Great care should be exercised to
set the mind into a steady groove,
to avoid, so far as possible, these
adverse conditions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-08
Today In History
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

1792-Henry Laurens, famed
South Carolina statesman and
Revolutionary patriot, died-his
cremation marking the first in
America.
1s01-First Presidential mes
sage to be read to Congress.
1S56-Father Theobald Mat
hew, famous Irish priest and tenn
perance advocate, died.
1859-Thomas De Quincy. noted
English writer, died.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-08

1928 Robert Collver, noted
Chicago and New York clergyman
of his day. born in England. Died
in New York, Nov. 80. 1912.
1828-Clinton B. Fisk, st. Louis
soldier in the Civil War, New Jer-
sey philanthropist and Prohibition
candidate for the Presidency,
born near Greensville, N. Y. Died
in New York City, July 3, 1890.
1829-Henry Timrod, famed
Southern poet. born at Charleston.
S. G. Died at Columbia, S. c.,
Oct. 6, 1867.
839-Alexander j. Cassatt,
who rose from rodman to presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania R. R.,
born in Pittsburgh. Died Dec. %.
1906.
1832-Bjornstjerne Bjornson,
Norwegian author and patriot.
born. Died April 26. 1910.
1848-Joel Chandler Harris, be-
loved Southern Journalist creator
of "Uncle Remns," born in Put
nam Co., Ga. Died July 8, 1908.
1855-William Murray Black,
chief of engineers of the U. S.
Army in the World War, born at
Lancaster. Pa. Died in Washing
ton, d. c., Sept. %. 1888.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-08

Every city has a most popular and 4
most unpopular man. II is sometimes
difficult to say who IS the most popular
man in town, but the most unpopular man
i. generally known and pointed out as such.
So il you, dear reader. think that you are
the most popular individual here. you will
probably have another guess coming. but
il on the other hand you are the most UNI
popular denizen of this burg. your own
atrAbilious nature win be your chief ac-
cuser.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-08
sssssssssssseessssesssss
Today's
Anniversaries
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

l765-Eli Whitney. inventor of
the cotton-gin, manufacturer.
born at Marlborough. Mass. Died
at New Haven, Conn.,, Jan. g.,
1925.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-08

If, as we are told, every man has seven
love affairs woman should be sure he has
had six previous ones before she amarries
hin. 5000 III
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-08
Correct this sentence: Il always invite
criticism, and try 70 profit thereby

Forty-foot highways are being urged,
which would call for S6-foot trucks and
buses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-08

Chinese scientists have taken the puck
en- out of green persimmons, but are still
baffled by the grapefruit squirt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-08

Hundreds of square miles of
mountainous Utah have never
been visited by white men.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-27
Organize to Keep Products
Moving to Market Despite
Holiday Group
FARM BUREAU TAKES STAND
Favors Government Program;
Some Wisconsin Diaries
Close, Others to Follow
tBy The Associated Press)


Dissension apparently has entered
the ranks Of farmers In the strike
called by the National Farmers Holi-
day association to boost prices.
An Anti Holiday association was the
object Of group Of southwestern Iowa
farmers. They met at Glenwood. and
took preliminary steps Thursday to
form an organization whose business
would be to keep farm products going
to market.
Meanwhile In Wisconsin, where the
cooperative milk pool went ahead
with preparations for milk embargo,
more diaries were closed and others
were expected to shut down later.
The milk pool embargo. scheduled
to start Tuesday, was opposed by the
directors of the Milwaukee Coopera-
tive Producers association.
Other developments were:
The executive committee of the Iowa
farm bureau federation approved The
administrations corn-hog reduction
program, Offering aid.
Opposition to picketing was declared
by the executive board Of the Nebras-
ka Farmers Holiday association.
National guardsmen. deputized by
Sheriff William Demoss Of Mills coun-
ty to keep open bridge over the Mis-.
souri, river at Portsmouth, Neb.. were
withdrawn.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-27

feasance, crime in office, neglect of
duty in office and gross incompetent
cy." It is signed by Attorney General
A. J. Gronna and Assistant Attorney
General Charles A. Verret.
Removal proceedings by the COVER
nor comes on the heels Of the recent
special election at which an act of the
last legislature, empowering the gov
ernor to remove workmen's compensa-
ton commissioners without cause was
defeated in a referendum. In politi-
cal circles enactment Of the law was
considered as move to pave the way
for dismissal of Wenzel. He has serv-
ed as workmen's compensation COM
missioner since September T. 1923
Wenzel also announced that he has
retained former Governor George F.
Shafer to represent him in the pro-
ceedings.
To Fix Hearing Date
A date for hearing is to be set
by the governor. who will appoint a
special commissioner to take testi-
mony.
The attorney generals office said
the removal proceedings will be car
ried out under the same statutes as
were the removal of the capitol build
ing commissioners early this year.
Commenting on the governors &C.
ton. Wenzel said:
TN full keeping with his vindictive
nature. the Governor Of North Da.
Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-27
plan Cash BENEFIT
FOR ADDITIONAL CUT
Wallace Says Wheat Acreage
Must Be Further Reduced to
Meet World Pact

Washington, Oct. 27.-lP-Farmers
who have signed agreements to re-
duce their paintings Of wheat for har-
vest next year by Is per cent may be
asked to make q further small reduc-
ton in return for additional compen-
sation In the form Of q cash benefit
payment.
The farm adjustment administra-
ton said the acreage reduction prom
ised by farmers who already have
signed up provides for somewhat
less than the reduction we are pledged
to make under the international
wheat agreement"
I'VE intend to fulfill the agreement
to the letter." Secretary Wallace said
Means to take the required addition
al wheat acreage out Of production are
now under consideration and plans tc
this end will be announced as soor
as they have been perfected.
The administration said that under
the London agreement 1t was pledg-
ed TO cut United States wheat plant
ings Is per cent under the average
harvested acreage for 1881, 1882 and
1883. or about e,000.O 900 acres.
Farmers who have signed 90 fal
have agreed to an aggregate cut o.
7,7e8O00 acres, or Is per cent below
their average harvested acreage fol
the three year period up 70 July !
1882, and In some cases for five year,
up to that date.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-27
.L|TV|N0FF LEAVES
0NWAY7 AMERICA
Russian Foreign commissar Re.
ticent as He Departs
From Moscow

Moscow, Oct. 27.-(Fl-Maxim Lit
vinoff. to whom all Russia looks for
the attainment Of American recogni-
tion, was on his way to the United
States Friday in an atmosphere of ut
most secrecy.
A peep beneath a scarcely-raised
blind from q window OF his train was
the only parting view OF his associates
the foreign commissar was seen to
permit himself.
And the crowds, which gladly would
have cheered him off on the all-im-
portant journey to Washington. were
barred from the railroad station.
Hours after he had slipped away
behind closely drawn shades on the
Berlin train, it was impossible even
to learn whether his English-borr
wife had accompanied him.
To the time Of his unheralded de-
parture, he refused to break the sill
ence in which has has locked his idea!
about the forthcoming negotiations.
Similarly tight-lipped were his as
sociates In high government circles
They would discuss neither his plan
for the talks with President Roosevelt
nor his itinerary.
Accompanying him were G. Ouman'
ski, secretary Of the foreign offtc'
collegium.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-27
Wall Street Jittery
Over Control Outlook

New York, Oct. 27-(R)-Wall Street
is beginning to have the jitters over
the prospect Of federal legislation to
regulate stock exchanges.
The conference OF Richard Whit
ney. president Of the exchange, with
President Roosevelt at the White
House Thursday, although the sub
ject Of their discussion was not dis
closed. caused not q few twinges Of
:'neasiness IN brokerage quarters, Tor
Roosevelt Is known to be preparing
to ask congress for legislation to bring
the exchanges under government
control.
Talk Of driving the business to
Canada" is again heard In board
rooms, but 1t is acknowledged the
rover Of the government to control
foreign exchange transactions, which
ms actually been II use since the
March Banking Holiday, might vel
tend to thwart . flight Of tho Amer
lean security trading business across
the border.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-27
FARMERS union IN
BITTER BATTLE AT
CONVENTION
Criggs County Man Said to Be
criticizing Conduct Of
Organization

Williston, N. D., Oct. 27.-{R)-A
general business session occupied dele
gates to the North Dakota Farmers
Union convention Friday with affairs
Of the poultry pool discussed in closed
session.
Reports were that the discussions
were heated, with delegate Simonson
of Griggs county criticising conduct Of
certain Farmers Union affairs.
The debate that resulted In the
closed session encroached on the FORE
noon hour assigned to representatives
Of the state federation Of labor.
Burdick Tells Of Strike
Strike orders of the national and
state Holiday associations were read
before the convention Thursday by q
u Burdick, president Of the state Hol-
Eiday association. who explained that
the strike became effective Saturday
noon, oct. 2l. and now is in full
force and effect.
After reading the order. Burdick
said:
II hereby call upon all members
Of the Holiday association In this
state to observe the terms Of this ma
tional order. "
"When a farmer Is compelled te
sell his livestock because Of shortage
of feed or when he Is compelled K
sell other products because the nee.
essary needs Of his family. no one vii
interfere with him. In all other case.
of sales that do not come within th<
two above exceptions. the defenst
councils Of each county will preven
such sales by persuasion, II possible
Where the farmer will not listen TX
reason and deliberately violates tn.
strike order the defense council will
withdraw all protection from sucl
farmer. which the Holiday associa
ton now insures him.
Makes Action Specific
Generally speaking, North Dakot,
farmers have been following tn
terms Of the national strike order TO
several months. but this order vii
make our united action more speci
fic. ! trust all persons concerned vii
now understand that foreclosure
and dispossessions In North Dakot'
have abruptly come to an end unit
the farmers are granted the relic
demanded in the strike order"
Burdick explained, there will be n
picketing Of highways but That viola
tors will lose protection mentioned Il
the order.
The national strike order declare
that, after months Of patient waitin
for the Roosevelt administration t
act on petitions setting for the nee'
Continued on Page Nine)