davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-24
STRONG CRITICISM
OF REFORESTATION
GEORGIA GOVERNOR REFERS
TO ACTIVITIES IN SPEECH
MADE IN ATLANTA
tny Associated Press,

ATLANTA, June 24.Criticiz-
ing the government reforestation
and cotton policies, Governor
Talmadge referred in a speech
here to members of the civilian
conservation corps as "these loaf
ers and buns"
"They have cut the compensa-
ton of disabled veterans and yet
they appropriated millions to let
a lot Of young fellowr run around
in the woods.
They're PAYNE United States
soldiers IN charge Of these camps
just half what they are paying
these Ioafers and buns, he said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-24
Over $4,000 WILDE
Spent On WOrkAtFort
Taylor ndArmy Post
RecOnditioning Operations
Recommended To Be
Placed In Public Works
Program
by PAUL MAY
Special washington Correspondent
Of The Citizen


Of The Citizen
WASHINGTON, June "A.
Fort Taylor and Key
West barracks, both, will
share in the public works
program, recommended TO-
day by the war department
to the administrator Of pub
lie works, Colonel Donald III.
Sawyer.
Reconditionins projects
are the only items listed for
these two army posts, there
being no new construction
work recommended.
Both stations are con-
fined in the needs recon-
mended to repairs and re-
conditioning Of roads.
Key West barracks will
receive from the public
works program $1O,O23 If
the recommendation Of the
sssretary Of war are ap-
proved.
Road reconditioning at
Fort Taylor will amount to
$I1.7OO. ii is estimated by
the office of the quarter
master general which made
a survey of the army posts
in order to prescribe for
their needs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-24
MRS. S. W. LOWE
INJURED BY AUTO

Mrs. S. w. Lowe. attendant in
the office Of DIR. VIM. r. Warren.
was struck yesterday By an auto
mobile driven by Samuel Higgs
while she was crossing Fleming
street near Francis.
She sustained 4 lacerated scalp,
in which three stitches were neces.
sary, a number of bruises on the
left leg between the ankle and
knee and other minor Commissions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-24
Secretary Hull Stresses Matters
0fCoOperation 0nIssues Coming
Before Economic London Meeting
Says All Nations Repre-
sented Should Look For
ward To Success OF
Conference
anx A.a = r.reasl

$ASfsssAAs@tesS4
LONDON, June 14.Repsated
suggestions that che Americas
domsssie program for economic
recovery i irreeonsilabls with n
sernationaI cooperation may e
Investigated BY forces interested
in failure Of the world economic
conference. cordsll Hull said 20
day.
In .sasemen. 10 the press.
Hull called attention 10 these
references regarding AmsrieAn
domestic recovery plans. and as.
serted they may arise from sources
which were DESTROYS Of eonfus-
ing the conference and % sesh.
ing 20 proven. realisa.iOn Of
hops. that are the purpose and
objective Of shi. world gather
ing"
Secretary Hull said there il
no basis or no logic In the
thought that the American prob.
lem here and that at home ara
incompatible as has been eugs
gested particularly since American
refusal to participate In de facto
currency sterilization.
ct Is, think, obvious that IN
times Of emergency, such as this,
that each country must resort to
whatever feasible methods arc
requisite to bring about an IN
crease in commodity prices with
accompanying porjeets safeguard.
ing that country In face Of q gen
eral chaos Of international trade.
Hull said.
There IL no reason that / can
conceive why these respective
programs. having for their pur-
pose business recovery with full
employment. suitable wages. and
satisfactory price levels. should
not have the united support Of all
those who are sincerely striving
for international eeonomie co.
operation 80 indispensable % per.
manent recovery"
Referring Ia the American
delegations resolution intro
duced Thursday. calling for e0n-
Iverted credit expanslon IN the
public works programs. Hull sid
III was famed with fulI knowl
edge Of appreciation, both %
Americas domestic program pro-
posaI for internationally CO.
ordinated monetary economic
policy for I'll nations to Bnfle
and a. the same time il order %
stimulate business and improve
prices
He said the program rs
framed before the delegation
sailed end nothing happened hnlne
ar here 10 change The sisuatien q
MAKE pursuanee Of doneafEs II.
ternational policy mere dIffiesit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-24
COLLECT FISH
SPECIMENS FOR
N. Y. AQUARIUM
HAMILTON KNOWLES OBJ.
TAINs MANY VARIETIES IN
KEY WEST WATERS; SHIP.
PED ON STEAMER BRAzos

No finer collection of fish has
ever been taken from the waters
adjacent to Key West than that
taken on the Mallory line steam
ship Brazos last night by Hamil-
ton Knowles for the New York
aquarium.
Fish measuring from two inches
to seven and half feet were in
the collection. The two-inch speci-
men was a rarely captured but
terfly and the seven and half
foot one was nurse shark.
Between these two extremes
were about 80 species which con-
stitute a much larger variety than
is usually taken for aquariums. In
the tanks were approximately L.
TOO fish.
Among the special prizes taken
we're some blueheads with coloring
entirely different from those
usually taken. The heads are
blue with the regular black stripes
across the sides from the dorsal
fins, with the rest of the body a
delicate shade of pink.
Another rare fish was in the
collection. This a solid blue fish,
almost purple, which Mr.. Knowles
said he could not classify Also.
two purple buffers.
There was also q blunt nose
moray. Usually the head of the
moray is pointed. The specimen
Mr.. Knowles has is entirely diff
ferent. The head is rounded and
the coloring different. Mr.. Knowles
told The Citizen he had seen a
moray similar to the one he has
that was brought to the aquarium
by Commodore Vanderbilt. It was
captured in the waters around the
Galapagos Islands.
One Of the prizes that came TO
the nets of the hunters was reef
queen angel. While this fish is
not rare, it is seldom seen in the
tanks Of an aquarium because Of
the difficulty in catching it. 1t
is one Of the most beautiful fish
IN these waters.
Other specimens OF particular
interest are slangdangs, unicorns,
plum pugs, porcupines, and an ex-
ceptionally large remora Sucking
fish,. While these are not rare
the one in the collection is the
largest Mr.. Knowles has ever had.
Barracuda. amberja1k, yellow
fin grouper, fish shark and many
others that are common to the Key
Wester. were among the number
in the tanks.
The most highly priced, how
ever, Of the entire collection were
eight octopi. the largest measuring
about three feet. Originally there
were sixteen Of these, one measur.
ing nine feet. This latter was
killed while being handled after
il was caught.
Some were lost from the traps
or died in the cars. But the others
were safely placed in the tanks
and are now ON the way 70 their
places in glass homes for sea
beasts and beauties in the aqua
rum in New York City.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-24

equipment usually found on this
farms of successful men appear
to have no place in the Roosevelt
plan. Doyle. discussing farm ex-
periences of Mr.. Roosevelt and
himself, said their problems were
those in common with their neigh,
b0rs.
Tried Peaches First
He said they first tried peach,
es. There were $4,000 trees
bearing fruit when the land was
bought by.Mr. Roosevelt, but o; Ooe
of these were destroyed imme-
diately, due to their diseased con.
dition.
Cotton was tried next without
success. No money was lost dur
ing the cotton experiment, but
under prevailing prices Mr.. Roose.
welt sought to diversity his pro
gram.
A beef cattle specialist was call.
ed in. At his suggestion a herd
large enough to Craze the noun
tain was started. Mr.. Roosevelt
had his own ideas about the type
of cattle to be used in developing
the herd.
IF we are going in for beet
cattle" he said, eve will go into
it on scale which can be easily
duplicated by our neighbors.
will buy a few native scrub cows,
and / want you to select and buy
me registered bull. By process
of breeding we will raise a herd
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-24
of superior beef CATTLE
Large Herd Is Home-Fed


Large Herd Is Home-Fed
Today, five years later. the
herd has grown to one of 125
cattle with few of the foundation
stock remaining. He has since
purchased several registered
Herefords and is breeding his
cows from them.
Doyle says all the feed for the
cows has been raised on the farm
and virtually all of the farm il
snow under fence SO the herd hiss
full access to the acreage after
the crops are gathered. The pas
lures are in grasses native 10
Georgia.
There are cash crops. too. in
Guiding tomatoes. potatoes and
Concord grapes, and last year
about three cars of peaches were
shipped. When possible farm pro-
ducts are sold on the local mar
ket.
Presidents Policies Followed
Here the presidents national
policy of forest preservation and
reforestation is rigidly adhered
to. Trees are thinned and pro-
tected where and when needed,
but never destroyed.
Doyle said that his instructions
from the president were to make
the farm carry itself, be a good
neighbor and citizen and share
our experiences freely with our
neighbors."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-24
Postmaster General Hopes
/ For Sound Business Morals
my Associated Press,

my AssoCA1tcM HECSSg
NEW YORK, june 24.-Po.t-
master General James A. Farley
expressed a hope today that 1--WE
have seen the last Of tae days
when nearly everyens had a
notion that whatever they could
&c. away with legally was ali
right"
II think If there is any one
reason why people Of this country
have responded in the remark
able way they have to efforts 81
starting q new deal. if Is because
they realize that NOT only in con
ventioRs Of this sort bat in the
very seat Of orr government IL
self notion q spreading that
sound business and sound morals
are one and the same thing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-24
ALIEN ARRESTED
ON HIS ARRIVAL

Enrique Julian Lombgllo j Miro
wss arrested iass night by lrnnai-
gYasicn officers On bis arffyal
FROM Cuba en- the ferry partosk
He was srysng II unlawfasiy enter
TIE eounfry
His ease il under consideration
~ che authorities and - status
~sFi Sc deseymineA later. ID shs
neansifne ha i besnR Aeld = pfisen.
sr IN fhe xvunty Isli.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-24
VETERANS MAY NOT.
SEEK CASH BONUS
AT ANNUAL MEET
NATIONAL ADJUTANT OF Or
GANIzATIoN MAKES STATE
MENT DEALING WITH COM
ING CONVENTION


CINCINNATI, June 24.--Dis-
abled American veterans Of the
World War may make no request
for cash payment Of the soldiers
bonu. .. their 1883 convention,
National Adjusant Vivian D.
corbly, said today.
If NO cash bonu. |. asked. Il
will be the fira. time in the or.
ssniza.ion's history that an an,
naaI convention ha. no, taken
such stand.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-24
RELIEF WORKERS
RECEIVE MONEY

Every day vas paydag fer ths
yelIsf workers this wse IT'S
morning there was dlsbsEaed
sa50. Oshsr Disbursements faF
me five days prsvIous wsks u
smaller ansoanlA.
Disbursements fer The entsFs
wask sotailad 80 900.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-24
GANG CHIEFS
WIDOW HELD IN
new YORK CITY
WITH Two OTHER
COMPANIONS WHO HAD
CREATED REIGN or TER
RoR IN STORE RoBBERIEs
tnr Aassriarra f.rrknl

Gus assssiaaea rrcSa1
NEW YORK. june 24.hfrs.
vfnesns csll. wanx chiefs widsw,
today ~.. isensifi%d 81 ak n.r-
eAaas. .. the leader IN : sax
weeks reign 81 s.rrsr ameas
Breax .hopl..s-r..
M.ay .ssrs. ger. rses.s ~
s~e m.a led ~ sua~euasa-
Poiis. arrested h-r wish II.
s~e se.ap.nisa.. TAs~.s P.s-
.nd Is.%pA vsn,rs. = - = !.
has.i reasa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-24
cosTLY KISS

ST. LOUIS, Because ban
shadow Of this city tried TO kiss
her, Miss Mary Grome cus eff
part og his ear with a bread
katie.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-24
QUEER STUNT

CHIC AGO. HoFaes EaA -
saafs city waa arrease4 fog Assssi .
eaa~ wfen Re elsnked ~ 49,
8rse ss Fsts ID EsgAs ~ eigas
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-24
NAILS IN STOMACH

ST, PAUL. Nine nails were
moved from the stomach at ]. G.
ChFissens. = carpenter Of this city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-24
Listen To The Motor!

lie a pleasure 10 glide Down
the Highway 70 your meteor i.
IN perfect coalition. See as
fer expert repairing.
Lon Smith Service Station
Waite ard ca,hsrias Phsas s22
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30
jamestown Man Is
Elected by Sheiks

jamestown, N. D., Sept. 30.-tR)-A.
r. Cadieux Of jamestown was elect
ed royal vizier Of Gizeh Mosque Of the
Sheiks ut the annual sheik ceren1on-
ial here Friday night. He succeeds
Judge Paulson Of Fargo to the leader
ship Of the North Dakota Sheik or
ganization.
w. A. Laraway, jamestown. was
elected Sirdar and Otto Henkel, Far
20, was elected Scribe, succeeding
Ralph Strom Of Fargo.
Election OF officers followed the
sheik ceremonial ct which class OF
about Is candidates were indicted In
to the organization, play group Of the
A. O. y. w.
Many A. o. U. w. grand lodge Of
ticers attended the ceremonial. In
GLIDING B. g. Marks, grand master
workman, and president Of the ma
tional ~fraternal congress. who spoke
| 1t tho banquet and ceremonial.
The meeting was attended by sheika
from all over the state with the larg.
est visiting delegation coming from
Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 80 1893

"Quite the most startling event Of
the musical autumn was the cyclonic
debut Of Poldi Mildner, young
pianist from Vienna, at the Town Hall
Saturday afternoon. The raging Of
the elements outside was q minor
disturbance compared to the tempest
that was unleashed within the hall.
It's only once IN q month Of Sundays
that q local audience d treated to an
emergence Of such charge and I'M
pact.
"A slight young girl. who Is said to
be only II, revealed a technique for
the like of which one would have to
look to a Holman and strength
that Camera might envy II the key
board were his flight.
She commanded really heroic
tone, q tone which In these days OF
pianistic miniature is rarely even
attempted, and which set some Of us
wondering whether Rubenstein and
List hadn't played like that. More
over her tone was beautiful through
out extra gradations, from the softest
pianissimo to crashing fortissimo."
Eddy Wins Critics Praise
The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin
had the following to say OF Eddy:
Some very fine singing by Nelson
Eddy added note Of distingue to the
atmosphere Of light gaiety that pre-.
vailed throughout last nights con-
cert at Robin Hood Dell. Close K
$500 persons gathered inside and out
side the Dell to hear the popular bari
tone; and no soloist In the season o
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30

North Dakota w. 9. r. D. at tl1s clos
ing business session Of the 18th N
nual convention in Fargo Saturday.
Formerly vice president. Mrs. Wan-
ner succeeds Mrs. Elizabeth Preston
Anderson, Sheldon, who Friday an
nounced her resignation after 20 years
as president.
Other officers are Mrs. n. +. Mel
Ike, Ryder, vice president: Ars. Bar
bara H. Wylie, Fargo, reelected cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Frank
Beasley, Fairdale. reelected recording
secretary, and Mrs. Robert B. Reed
Fargo, elected treasurer, succeeding,
Mrs. E. G. Watkins, Fargo, resigned.
Continuation Of department and
district reports occupied the remain
Ger Of the session Saturday. At the
close Of business, delegations from the
Fargo council federated church
women, North Dakota Federation Of
Women's clubs, Parent-Teacher asSo-
Citations, Y. w. G. A. and Florence
Crittenton Home board allied and ex-
tended greetings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30
urges ". C.T.U. TO
CONTINUE DRY fight
Buy Dry ls One Of Suggestions
Made by Mrs. Elizabeth
p. Anderson

Fargo, Sept. EMBELLISHMENTS
lions streSsing added efforts In sclen-
tifio temperance education and other
means Of instructing youth, together
with plea for added efforts In mem
bership activities, were presented by
Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson,
president OF the North Dakota w. G..
r. u, at the opening business session
IT the 44th annual convention n the
First Methodist church here Friday.
Mrs. Anderson urged cooperation
with the Parent Teacher associations,
..lorth Dakota Federation Of Women's
clubs and other organizations In
scientific temperance instruction:
she recommended use Of every legiti-
mate means to prevent ratification OF
the repeal amendment in this state:
work for nomination and election OF
dry members Of the state legislature;
promotion Of q plan sent out by the
national young peoples branch for
The organization Of q state joint COM
mittee Of young peoples societies OF
the churches, students and other
groups. that the youth OF the state
make take definite part In the fight
to prevent repeal: buy dry" give
patronage wherever possible to those
hotels, restaurants, stores, groceries
and gas stations where beer is not
sold.
Included in other recommendations
was the celebration In 1899 Of the 50th
year Of the organization Of the North
Dakota w. G. T. q. by golden jubi-
lee. A goal Of so new unions, 50 new
young peoples branches and 50 new
loyal temperance legions was suggest
ed. over goals in membership and sub
scription to bet set later.
Mrs. Anderson announced her
resignation after 40 years as presi-
dent Of the North Dakota w. G. T. u.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30
FAMOUS MUSICIANS
Will APPEAR IN 3
ARTISTS CONCERTS
Mauds 4. Tollefson Reports
@Heavy Advance Sale Of
Season Tickets

An Artists Course including three
concerts has been announced for the
post-holiday season this winter by
Maude A. Tollesson. teacher founder
|of the Singers Guild. The Singers
Guild, an organization Of Bismarck
musicians, Is affiliated with the
North Dakota Federation Of Music
clubs.
The first concert will be given
early In February by the Paris In
strumental quintet. Nelson Eddy,
baritone will be featured In the
second February 23. Poldi Mildner.
l8-year-old Viennese girl. will appear
in q piano recital March IL to con-
clude the series.
The Artists Course being offered
this year will be ideal recreation for
young people. Many families are In
GLIDING younger children and those
Of high school age in making reserva-
tions.
The balcony seats are almost en-
tirely subscribed, Miss Tollefson said,
but any released in favor Of main
floor seats will be available. The
price for the series Is nominal. the
three concerts costing little more
than Is customarily paid to hear any
one Of them in larger cities.
Unique Ensemble Coming
Combined in the Paris Instru-
mental quintet are violin. viola. cello
flute and harp. This Is the only en-
semble Of It's kind in the world and
this will be its first American tour
The five artists represented in thu
personnel have all achieved individual
recognition.
| The quintet recently celebrated it!
10th anniversary. Since it was frs
; introduced In Paris in 1923. 1t ha.
given more than 800 concerts through
out Europe, winning the warmes
praise from the press Of every coun
try visited.
The young American baritone, Mel
son Eddy, who Is to appear Februar.
23. stands at the top Of his profes
sion as an operate and concert singer
A motion picture in which he is star
ring as the Prisoner of Zenda WI
/ be shown here during the season.
His story Is the typical one Of
young American working his way ur
David Bispham heard him, laugh
him and prophesied great career
! But Bispham died. After that Edd
drifted from one teacher to anothe
until he met the late William "
Vilnot, with whom he studied !
New York, Dresden and Paris.
Takes New York by Storm
Poldi Mildner. who gives the thir
and final concert. has been called tn
Z pianist prodigy Of the century.
r 1881 when she was Is .'ears old, he
: concerts in Berlin and other Germa
Y cities were considered the outstand
!. ing event Of the musical season. ST
J. made her New York debut last YET
4 when Pitts Sanborn. OF the Ne
e York World Telegram, wrote in par
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30

summer concerts has been 70 up
roariously received as Was Mr.. Eddy.
Both his offerings had 70 be re.
peated."
European press comments are
equally enthusiastic over the Paris
instrumental quintet.
Alloys Moser, writing In La Suisse,
Geneva, comments: "A rare Joy. Per-
lection Of style which united = pre-
cision Of tone and expression with q
quite admirable life and verve. Per-
lection Of technique which never fall
tered and overcame the severest DIFF
ficulties. Perfection Of musical tone,
which more and more appears to me
to belong to only the Latin race"
Kuryer Polski. Warsaw. wrote OF
them, "A refreshing breeze from the
sea. The marvellous Interpretation
of these Partisan artists captures by
its depth and incompatible art"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30
Industrial Board
Ponders Bond Levy

Recommendation from the state
industrial commission . 70 leyies to
be made for interest and bonds for
state enterprises under it, Supervision
were being awaited Saturday BY the
state board 81 equalization before
meeting to 1T the state tax levy.
The industrial commission was
meeting Saturday and when It COM
pletes it, recommendations the equal
isation board viii 50 into session to
FIX the levy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30
pewa Falls. Wis. They will b here
for 4 week or 10 days.
= 4 \
Zion Lutheran Aid
Elects New Officers

Mrs. Minnie Harrison, 5lS Thaycr
Avenue west, was elected president Of
the Zion Lutheran Ladies' Aid Fri.
day evening ct q meeting in the home
Of Mrs. ]. v. Richert, 1000 Avenue g.
Other officers named TO serve dur.
Ing the coming year are: Vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Adele Zimmerman, Sic
Thayer Avenue west, and secretary
treasurer, Mrs. II. r. Peters, sos Ros-
ser Avenue west.
Retiring officers were Mrs. Zim-
norman, president: Mrs. A. G. Wilde.
AS Thayer Avenue west, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Peters, secretary; and Mrs.
Henry g. Mailman, SIC Mandan st.,
treasurer. It was decided to combine
the offices Of secretary and treasurer
this year.
After adjournment, q social evening
was spent. Mrs. Harrison served re-
treatments.
Mrs. Eta Hartke, 423 Fifth St.
Will be hostess at the next meeting
ThsiradAv Oct M
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30

will 30 hostess to the Woman's club
Monday. Oct. 2. Mrs. J. B. Smith,
COS Fifth St, will give paper on IAN
Outstanding Movie"
+ \ \
The Rebckah Busy Bees will meet
Tuesday afternoon. Oct. 3, with Mrs.
Louis A. Benser, 42s Fifteenth st., at
1850.
4 X
Miss Hsnricka B. Beach, 8l6 Man.
oan st., Is entertaining the Monday,
Oct. 2, meeting Of Chapter n, 2. =. Q.
Sisterhood, ut her home. The meeting
Is called for 7:30 p. m.
=
Recent Mobilization Of the VOL
stead Act" Is the title Of the paper
which Miss Ruth King, ol6 Fouth st..
will give at the Monday club meeting
the afternoon Of Oct. 2 at 3 O'Clock
Mrs. r. G. Bakken, 500 Avenue G,
viii be hostess.