davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27
CAN WE CATCH UP ON LOST
SLEEP

Who shall say how many hours Of
sleep any individual requires? There
Is no arbitrary rule. Eight hours each
night Is a fair average tor adults.
Younger persons require more: older
persons less. Infants should Aeep
most Of the time. Children In their
teens ought to have 10 hours OF sleep.
never less than nine.
Men and women who work or play
hard need more sleep than those VINO
live by their wits or by bounty OF the
fools who support parasites. -.
In short, sleep In all cases = 2 snus.
down for repairs OF installation o!
new machinery or accumulation Q!
new material or q new reserve OF
fuel. Those who have tho most re-
pairing to do must have the most
sleep.
The legendary short sleep rations OF
the late Thos. Edison may be &C"
counted for in that way. Mr.. Edison
lived by his wits. Thinking uses prac-
tically no energy. His mode OF I'VE
was little more than vegetating or
lust sitting around doing nothing at
all. Therefore his sleep or repair re-
ouirements were trifling.
suppose the wiseacre reader WI
find something odd about this state.
ment Of the physiological facts, but
I state the facts nevertheless.
It is not at all the so-called siren.
uous life, the high tension" lie ana
all that bunk, that makes full sleep
rations so essential. It Is the natural
life, the animal life. the physically
active life, that does that. Sleep. time
IS repair time.
A great many people habitually
take more sleep than they neeo OF
deserve and more than Is good TOT
them: idle people: parasites: people
who do no honest work and rarely
or never play at anything more
strenuous than bridge or driving .
car. On the other hand . great many
people who do more than their TAR
share Of the drudgery and work Of
the world are forced BY one circum-
stance or another to get along the
best they can on short sleep rations.
But the working man or woman or
the young athlete can never make up
for sleep once lost. It Is m irrepar-
able loss.
Right here beg to remind q lot Of
elderly persons who are too. too early
birds for normal people to live with
in peace or comfort. that one afflict.
ed with the early rising habit ought
to keep his loathesome habit - secret
as possible. These offenders who &c,
up at an unearthly hour In the night
and bang about as though they Just
dote on running the best sleep Of 81
the honest people in the block. DE-
serve . suitable degree-1 should 80!
the second degree Of murder. II theil
conscience Is so troublesome that the!
can't rest long after .. m. I sugges
that they might retire three hour
later at night and give the rest Of tn
household or neighborhood break II
the early dawn. Logically and ply
!, siologically the eldest members Of tn
family should b the last to retire .
night 8 well = the first up IN tn
morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. d.

Signed letters health hygiene
diagnosis answered by Dr. Brady stamped.
should written
made to queries not conforming to instruction.
william Brady. Ia Of this Newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-27
SYNOPSIS

Lily Lou Lansing, yeang and
pretty telephone operator. gives up
her opportunity for IN operate
career 70 marry wealthy Ken Sar.
gent. Ken's parents had hoped their
son would marry the socially promi.
nent Peggy Sage and threaten to
have the marriage annulled. How.
ever, the young couple 90 house.
keeping and are ideally happy. Thea
Ken loses his position and, one night
Lily Lou hears him sobbing. Next
day. Ken's father calls and informs
Lily Lou her marriage has been
snnulled. Feeling Ken no longer
cares, Lily Lou accepts . railroad
ticket and $500 from Mr.. Sargent
and goes to New York. She rents .
furnished room and through Maxine
Rochoa. one Of the boarders, secures
. position playing the piano for =
dancing teacher. Later, she and
Maxine 20 to live with the wealthy
Mrs. Paula Manchester, whose hob.
b. II befriending young artists.
Word comes that Ken IL engaged to
Peggy Sage and Lily Lon is de-
pressed. Shortly after, Lily Lou il
stunned with the realization she ID
to become Q mother. She longs for
Ken, thinking how proud he would
have been, but refrains from writ.
ing him. She loses her position but
Dwight Gwin, the noted vocal in
structor. employs her Is his accom-.
PIANIST and promises to give her sing
ing lessons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-23
HIGHWAY FERRY
LEAVES ENROUTE
TO NO NAME KEY
VESSEL HAD BEEN UNDER
GOING REPAIRS AT LOCAL
WAYS, TO RELIEVE OTHER
BOAT

The Monroe county ferry mon
roe County,, which had been on
a local drydock undergoing re-
pairs and overhaul, came off the
ways yesterday and was brought
around to the Porter Dock COM
pany's pier.
This morning the vessel was
boarded by County Commissioner
Braxton B. Warren, of the ferry
committee, Mrs. Warren and Mrs.
Demeritt, wife of Ferry Manager
Eugene Demeritt.
Later the ferry sailed for No
Name Key where the women
members of the party will disenl-
bark and return to Key West this
evening. Mr.. Warren and Mr..
Demeritt will continue to Grassy
Key where the Monroe County
is to take up the run of the City
of Key Vest which will go out
of service for cleaning and re.
pairing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-23
J . . . . 70 . . . . . . O0t
STRAND THEATER

John Halliday, Charlie Ruggles.
Neil Hamilton. Shif v Grey. Yer
rec Teasdale and Jssk LaRue play
the leading role, in Terror
Aboard" showing tonight at the
Strand TheaterH
Action of the film takes place
in the Pacific Ocean, where a
freighter, steaming slowly toward
the United States, nearly runs
down a luxurious private yacht,
sailing an erratic course with mo,
tors running and, apparently, not
soul aboard.
The freighter sends a boarding
party to the ship, and the mate
climbs aboard. He never returns;
when the rest Of the party reach
es the deck, they find him dead
in his own blood.
Then the events leading up to
the moment are recreated on the
screen.
Halliday, world-famous finan-
.cier. is cruising aboard his yacht
with q party of friends and q large
crew. He IS advised by secret
radio message that his gigantic
frauds have been exposed; de-
cides that he can never touch port
again or he viii be arrested. lie
plans to dispose Of everyone
aboard the vessel, with the excep-
ton of Miss Grey, with whom he
is ia love; take her with him to
desert island and spend the rest
Of his life with her.
One by one, passengers and
members of the crew die--each ia
different fashion than the last.
Arrival on the scene Of Hamilton,
an aviator with whom Miss Grey
Is IN love, precipitates the climax.
which comes to head when the
freighter sights the vessel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-23
CARDS SHUT OUT
BRAVES; DODGERS
TROuNCE PIRATES
NEW YORK GIANTS NOSE OUT
REDS; PHILLIES vIcToRS
IN CAME WITH CUBS;
YANKs WIN FROM INDIANS
1speelaI 81 The cI.laenl

NEW YORK, May The
Brooklyn Dodgers shut out the
Pittsburgh Pirates, 8 to O. Bill
Clark outpitched Larry French in
a brilliant duel of left-handers to
give the Brooklyn team the deci-
sion over the ieagne-leading Pr
rates.
The st. Louis Cardinals triumph
ed over the Boston Braves in a
shut out contest. Pepper Martin
hit home run with two men on
base to break up a pIyching duel
between Ed Brandt and Bill Walk
er.
The Giants BANKED the Reds
9 to 0. With Hal Schumacher
pitching, the New Workers snapped
out Of their losing streak for their
first victory in six games.
The Phillies defeated the Cubs.
while the Yanks shut out the In
dams. The Washington Senators
downed the Detroit Tigers, with
the Red Sox nosing out the Chi
sox and the Maeks licked the
Browns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-23
MANY BARGAINS
AT HUB STORE

Special inducements In mems
clothing are being offered this
week in the Gigantic Clearance
Sale which is now in full blast at
The Hub Store.
Bargains in mems shoes, shirts
with ties to match, pants and
handerchiefs are advertised in to-
days issue of The Citizen. This
merchandise is all new, says the
management, and is being sold at
these low prices only through
large wholesale purchases which
were made by Mr.. Mendell.
Hundreds Of other bargains can
be found by paying this store .
visit, states Mr.. Mendell. Reduc-
tons in the ladies' department
have been made on everything
carried in stock. Nothing has been
reserved.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-23
YOUNG SLUCGERS
WIN BOTH GAMES
IN DOUBLE BILL
cINcH SECOND HALF or PEN
NANT IN CITY LEAGUE Sc
RIEs BEING PLAYED AT
NAVY FIELD
6By love-

The Young Sluggers cinched the
second-haif of the pennant Of the
City League race. when it defeat
ed the Pirates 2 to and Ell Fenix
6 to 4, in doubieheader played
at the Navy Field Sunday after
noon. The double victory put the
Sluggers two and one half games
ahead of the second place Pirates.
The first gme played between
the Pirates and Sluggers was one
of the fastest played here in many
moon. the full contest being
played in exactly 81 minutes.
Quintan Lopez and Robert Beth
ell opposing pitchers. were in great
form. They performed a wonder
full pitchers battle with Bethel
earning a very close decision.
The most peculiar thing Of the
game was that both twirlers al
lowed one earned run; each issued
two bases on balls; struck out five
batters apiece and they both col
lected q hit. All of these things
are peculiar all right but the
strangest thing is-something that
should go down on record Rob-
ert Bethel pitched q full game
without hitting q batsnan!
Bethel struck out three batters
in the first inning and a clean
score was made by the Pirates
in this frame. OF the five men
to face him, he famed the first
two, the next two hit for rwo-base
hits and the fifth missed strikes.
Ludy Acosta. Pirate star left
fielder, was forced out of the
game in the fourth inning of the
first game when his hand was
badly cut as a result of collision
with fender of one of the cars
parked along the leftfield. when
he was chasing Ingraham's line
drive to left.
League officials are arranging
to cancel next weeks doublehead-
er in order to get the champion
ship series going. Pirates, first
half winners, and Sluggers, VIM
ners Of the second half. are to
battle it out for the city's cham
pionship.
It is not known yet whether the
fight for the title win consist of
five games with one played each
Sunday afternoon or whether it.
will be made mine games with 4
doubleheader played each week
This will be decided at q meeting
to be held this week for that pur-
pose.
The box scores:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-23
THE Law AND
THE RACKETEER
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
sion estimates this city pays
yearly to gangsters.
Fight On In Chicago
In Chicago, States Attorney
Thomas j. Courtney is beginning
a reform of all Outlaw unions
in an effort to eliminate the
$3.50, 100000 which the Chicago
Employers association estimates
will go into the hands of gang
sters of that city this year.
Federal authorities have moved
in full force into New Jersey to
examine evidence that many SO
beer breweries are controlled by
public enemies
The situation has reached the
attention of congress, with Sena-
tor Royal S. Copeland of New
York introducing a resolution
before the commerce committee
to inquire into racketeering in
beer. milk and other fields. recon-
mending legislation to eradicate
the evil.
Detroit Inquiry Started
Detroit has an inquiry under
way following reports that rum
runners are trying to move in on
the legal beer business, but of
ficials report that the city is more
free of gangdom influence than
| it has been in six years. Detroit
authorities, among whom was
Prosecutor Harry S. Toy, gave
the racketeer machine a severe
setback when they obtained con-
victions to break up the notorious
Purple Gang three years ago.
Federal authorities have been
and are achieving results with
their four way attack against
public enemies" for income tax
evasion, KIDNAPPING crimes. inter
state commerce violations and
abuses of the 80 beer law.
The chief income of racketeers
until this year was derived from
illegal traffic in beer and spirits
THE Wickersham report estimated
that gangsters were receiving be-
tween 2 and 3 billion dollars .
year from this source.
Turn To Other Fields
When the depression stopped
much of this illegal liquor in,
come, there came an increase oi
reports of racketeers in othel
fields, such as kidnapping and ex
tortion from industries AM
coercion Of labor organization
to levy dues on individual work
ers.
| Prosecutors found themselve,
against a terrific problem in at
tempting to forestall this new an,
growing form of raeketeering
With their mobs Of bombers, aci,
tossers, strong arm sluggers an.
machine gunners the gang leader
employed weapons of strikes, boy
colts and violence to frightel
their victims into submission.
/ State Attorney General Johl
u. Bennett made q public appea
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-23

Acevedo 2. Peilieier; two base
hits. Al. Sanchez. A. Aeevedo
three base he Marhin; home ran.
pelIicicr; stolen bases, Maclin 2.
SeviIla. Rodriguez. Al. Acsved0 z.
Fruto 2. r. Gonzalez: bases co
balls. sanchez 8. Peflscser q:
struck out. b. Sanehes Z. BY Pei
Eieier 5; aoabIs play. Al Areveae
and SeviIaa lefk on bases. Fenix 5.
Slnggers p passed bali. InErahasn;
Inmpsres. Cara and Castro; time
Ief game. ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-23
: $500 &c 90 . . . . . . . . .
CLASSIFIED
COLU M N

O00O0@@@@@0@S
Advertisements under this head
viii be inserted in The Citizen ct
the rate of lie word for each in
sertion. but the minimum for the
first insertion in every instance Is
25c.
Payment for classified adver-
tisements is invariably in advance,
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise
ments charged.
Advertisers should give their
street address as well as their tele-
phone number It they desire re-
suits.
With each classified ADVERTISE
|ment The Citizen viii give free an
IAutostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for
Iit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-23
TAX
REQUIRED FOR
SALE OF BEER
COLLECTOR OF INTERNAL
REVENUE ALSO CITES LAW
ON ALL WINES AND MALT
LIQUORS AS HANDLED

The collector of internal rev.
enae for the district of Florida adj
vises that all dealers in malt
liquors and wines are required to
pay a special tax on the sale OF
beer at the rate of $4,000 per an
mum as a wholesale dealer and
$4,000 per annum as q retail deal
er and on the sale of wine, $1O0.0O
per annum as wholesale dealer
and $500 per annum as a retail
dealer. The tax is due and pay
able during the month in which
business is begun to June 80 fol-
lowing prorated over the period
of liability.
For example, it is stated that a
dealer in beer who began business
in May, 1888, is required to pay
a special tax from May to June
80. 1888 of $3.34, and dealer
in wine who began business in
May, 1888, is required to pay a
special tax for the same period OF
SALT.
Any dealer having begun bush
ness in May, and failing to pay the
federal tax for the two months
period before May 81. 1888, be-
comes delinquent on June ! and
is subject to a penalty of 25% OF
the amount of tax due, it is shown.
There has also been incurred
liability to the specific penalty i'm
posed by the statutes in the
amount of 81, 100000. All dealers
therefore, who have not already
paid special tax, must confer with
their local deputy collector or with
the collector of internal revenue,
Jacksonville, Florida. requesting
the necessary returns for execu-
ton.
Should the dealers continue the
sale of beer and wine after June
80, it will be necessary for them
to file new special tax returns,
Form IL, for the twelve months
period ending June 80, 1884 ard
make remittance of the tax as
stated above for the following
year. The special tax cannot be
paid for a shorter period, in cases
where. the business is begun in
July of each fiscal year, it is said
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-23
AMERICAN LEGION
MEETING TONIGHT

An important meeting Of Arthur
Sawyer Post No. Is. American
Legion, is ia be held in the hall Of
the organization S o'clock tonight.
Members &c the recently or
CANNED legion auxiliary are es-
pecialiy invited 70 attend IS guests
Of the legioEnaires. The report
Of the convention held in Havana.
Cuba. May 10, II and l2. win be
presented b. the delegates who at
tended.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-23

for help, saying. IF ! can get
the support Of victimized business
men | feel perfectly sure we can
end the whole business Of racket
eering."
In several instances lately VIC
tins have been persuaded to come
forward and give evidence.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-23
START WORKING
ON STEEL BARGE

Steel barge number 8, light
house service, went on the ways
this morning. About 80 men
ment to work scraping and chip
ping the hull.
When this is completed, minor
repairs are to be made and the
vessel painted. This begins the
regular overhaul and repair pro-
gram of the vessels in the light
house department service at Key
est.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-23

IS: Sue Tally hns
y Fruacis TQllD. 1VhO
10 meet her and nsGtch
the token that tCiII admit
ber Vost Inheritance. She
tn sDtth Grethe LOvSclIfelt
b aesmRs etraageIV sBMapa-
FTdncfs. Then she starts
stair Of the old Preach
here snHrdeT aald theft haze
Ter for days. Jim Gulideds
eg pushes ahead OF Francis
he Ddvid LoTit. fgIto had u0I-.
led to accompany Sue. En-.
SUES room fol. q Married talk,
'dn sees the tCGrdr0De door
?.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-23
GAMESE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland at New York.
Chicago af Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-23
chapter a
SUE nplsAPPEARsW

Chapter a
SUE DISAPPEARS"
JUNG across the room, my
wn revolver in one hand. In
second the door had stopped
REF motion and was firm,
b I'd heard no noise.
me ontl" / said.
re was not a sound inside the
obe. I started to fling open
Dr, and the door resisted. 1
and exerted all my force, and
resisted. 1t was during that
It that l was conscious OF
ga voice in the nan. but only
key was not In the lock. Was
sible that the thing was locked
the inside? At least, | could
t It open. and there was some
Inside the wardrobe.
anced about for a chair or
could swing at the door. And
{ glance / cav that Sue was
/ dropped the chair and was
g door. | was In the corridor.
was not there.
ried to call to her: SueSue.
eve ] did call out. but my voice
have been husky and strained.
although she was very near
aid afterward that she die not
me. did not even know that
was someone In the ward
ran down the hall. past Mrs.
e door, and into the intersect-
corridor. And then, with a po-
pan trying to detain me--and
resay looked rather mad-T
back to the corridor that passed
room.
ID there was Sue In the very
of opening the door Of Mrs.
8 room and coming from Il
the hall. talking contentedIy
Mrs. Byng in the room beyond
be did so.
stopped abruptly. The relief
80 great to see her there, not
&c on her head touched. that !
actually a little dizzy and
here you are" I said breath
3 looked at me unconcernediy
came nearer.
rs. Byng opened her door and
3 to me- asked me to step In
room q moment She saw, /
Jose. something OF my feeling
y face. for she added quickly
anxiously: Il thought you
q her speak. What IL it3''
heres someone Ia the ward.
IN your ROOM" I said rapidly.
gering myself. aTell thia no
han. win your
= eyes darkened with fright as
spoke quickly to the man. His
face took on suddenly an aonte.
easy look. bur be had the grace
irn rapidly toward her room.
We both pressed through the
crossed to the wardrobe and
d at the door.
Nd It swung readily open.
There was no shot. There
no motion. There was no sound.
10 was only q sort OF vacant
D where Sues gowns had been
Jed back on their hangers.
ell, / knew what I'd seen. ]
the wardrobe door had not
led under my hand. though re
d hard and It could not have
stuck. But the policeman
e believe me or didn't want q
ve me and In either case the
1t would have heen the same,
] BY that time / didn't see my
lhat there was much use start'
q search for the peraon who
beat such a hasty and skilled
at during those few moments
u I'd been In the main corridor,
DC / was interested to note that
wardrobe lock actually did 81
through into the inside. and
hey was on the inside. Certain
place for a KEY In q wardrobe
q anAlly 10 Sue:
ou and sIrs. Hyng so on down
DE lounge 20 tea. I'll go with
to tho stairway and watch Until
are safe Ia the lounge. Promise
% stay near the others.- It ran
ngh NY mind that Il was IN thG
lounge that little Marcel has
killed. But | had been the only
= IN the room. thenI and ~
atoo.
% policeman. relieved. vanish
Mrs. Byng stalked beside us
bag for all the world Ike q tai
very untldy bolster. AZ W
rged into the galIeried spael
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-23

Summary: Runs batted IN.
Lopez. Ingraham; two base hits,
Ingraham, Acosta, Lopez; stolen
bases A. Acevedo: double plays.
Castillo, Mayg and Penn; Gates.
Gates and Gonzalez; bases on balls,
Lopez 2, Bethel 2; struck out,
Lopez 5. Bethel s; hit by pitched
ball, BY Lopez (Frutol; left on
bases. Pirates s. Sluggers s; UNI
pires, Garcia and Castro; time of
game. 1907.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn At Pittsburgh.
New YORK at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston Mt st. Louis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-23
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished apart
ments, $500 to $4,000 per
month. Trevor and Morris, OPP
posite new Post Office.
may1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-23

...s s i::s;: s:.s: s:. ia:s 4: 4:
reokenina.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-23
MALE HELP WANTED

LOCAL HOUSE. TOULOUSE dis
tributors Of advertising matter.
write at once, giving list Of ter
ritory covered. Advertising
Mgr. 515 Goodale ST., Coluna-
bus, Ohio. may22-7t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-23
FOR SALE

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE. Five
bundles SC, containing 100 old
papers. The Citizen Office.
may1-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-23
he w KaiFe CoClkafosD
5, Mign0s G. Eberhsys

eeseeeseesssesaeaeeae
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-23

Batteriesf Durham and CRUDE !;
Pipgras and Terrell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-23

Batteries: Schumacher and Man
euso; Johnson. Stout and HENS
ley.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-23

Americas League
Evening star., 1933-12-19
BURLE|TH CITIZENS
PLAN BASKET GIFTS
Money and Food Contribu-
tions Will Be Received by
Committee Members.

Final plans have been made by the
Burleith Citizens Association for its
Christmas basket party.
A number of baskets will be prepared
from contributions from members OF
the association, and distributed to
needy families whose names will be
obtained from official charity sources.
Both money contributions and gifts
of staple foods will be received. it was
announced by j. 5. Gorrell, president
of the association.
Wesley Cole has been named chair
man of the Christmas Committee, and
has been designated to receive money
contributions, which may be left or
sent to him at his home, 3613 S street.
President Gorrell also is receiving
money contributions at his home, 3700
T street.
Staple food products will be accepted
in the basement of Mount Tabor
Church, at Thirty-f1fth street and Wis
consin avenue, Thursday, from 10
am. to pm.
The committee in charge of the bas-
ket Christmas consists of Mr.. Cole,
chairman; Mrs Cole, Mrs. j. G. Massey,
Mrs. Towson Price. Mrs. Godfrey
Creyke, Mrs. ]. B. Morrison and Mrs.
Douglass Reed