davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-09

REFRioERAToR. .b0-lb. capacity; newly
Also single mattress. q. 90. 5000.
Evening star., 1933-05-09
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

ar PRIVATE SECRETARY OR JUNIOR
Sccountant, earn big money and have things
Won want New and review courses. 10 y
eHency openings daily. Position guaranteed
rTaduates New classes forming. inCul.e'
Foyd Business Univ, 1893 81. MA. .290, =,
DTNCu--priyate lessons; tutoring; reduced
rates. 1850 Girard st. NV. co. slH9.1'
Evening star., 1933-05-09

Nash 2-door Sedan or Ford Coupe. co.
1873. IL
AUTOMOBILES at Weschler's auto auction,
q2S H st. NV. every Wednesday and Satur-
day. 10 am Usually a good assortment
Evening star., 1933-05-09

ERFGG SHORTHAND by exp, teacher. Be
Einners: review: speed dctation private
fessons Moderate rates. DECATUR 3oe4-J.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-27
POPULAR NEWlYWED "C|vEN THE WORKS" BY
 HIS ANCHORAGE PALS

Seized by the volunteer firemen of Anchorage after his marriage Saturday morning to the former Evelyn Meyer of Anchorage, Chas. Ruttan, star member of the City basketball team which arrived here Saturday evening, was bound to a stretcher, his face painted a bright red, white sheets spread over him, then showed into the baggage car on the Seward train.
 Charlie has been a member of the department since his arrival in the North.
 Mrs. Ruttan rode first-class in the parlor car.
 Ruttan was released from the stretcher a few miles out and has been Scrubbing his face since in an endeavor to rid himself of the paint.
 'Is my face red?" he asked just prior to the game Saturday night. It was and in all probability he will have to blast the remainder off.
 The happy and popular Anchor age honeymooners are enroute to Cordova, then back home. There is a possibility that one of his planes will be dispatched to Cordova to convey the airman and his charm ing bride home.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-27
DISMISSAL OF BEN B. MOZEE

The announcement of the dismissal of Ben B. Mozee as supervisor of reindeer serce Department of the n terior which succeeded the Bureau of Education under the consolidation of this latter and the Alaska Road Commission may be set down as in line with series Of maladmrstrations having their beginning the day Pres ident Hoover siged the bill making the consolidation law
 Reading the cards spread upon the table by Mr. Mozec and knowing of what has been transprng in the Arctic respecting the reindeer situation one may form his conclusions to the merits of the controversy
 And knowing Ben B. Mozee, his valiant battle to make If lis position of trust for his government and those for whom it created serve, every Alaskan not biased by personal interest in reindeer will give him immaculate slate Of federal employees in Alaska lie stands wlthot peer in point of sincerity of purpose and diligence 8 great is the esteem held for Mr. Mozee that # has been repeatedly mooted that he could nave any elective office in Alaska.
 This is the kind of man, tried and proven true that Secretary Wilbur dsmisses because he considered honor above personal gain.
 Mr. Mozce is not the only one to feel the wrath of Washington because he would not prostitute his position and interests antagonstc to honesty And besides those whC have already suffered is reported that Will liam Sherman E slated for the because he refused to betray his trust agent of the Forestry department to aid Seattle firm in taking S75,O0O tie contract from the Alaska Railroad
 There is little doubt that Mr. Mozee's expose of the Interior tufeaus chcanery will evoke real nvestga tion cf the reindeer situation. It thought this would be the outcome of the Howell committee visit. But pointed by Mr. Mozee, it ves hppodrome with the farccal hearings conducted by the Howell committed and practically the result would have followed with respect U the Alaska Railroad but for the fact that Roy 0. West, Secretary Wbur's predecessor refused to yield importulties of interests inical to the Alas ka Railroad.
 It is fortunate that man of MT. Mozee's sterling qualities breaks what has been believed for many years to be rocking scandal in the reindeer service, although unfortunate Jlai he should suffer. His word will go long 2y with honest people, and when the ned admin lstraon takes p the rens, may look for something startling tC occur.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-27
OBSTACLES APPEARED

Under the administration of William Lopp, and in keeping with efforts to provide marketing fa- cilities for native reindeer, about the year 1925, George Ashenfelter was commissioned by the Bureau of Education to drive 1000 deer from the vicinity of Council to Broad Pass. When Ashenfelter had collected a corps of herders with dogs and secured the pledge of large number of Eskimo fam lilies and herd owners to join the drive, word was received by Lopp that there were insufficient funds available to the Bureau of Educa- tion with which to make the drive.
 Thus the reindeer question was allowed to muddle along until the advent of Colonel Otto F. Ohlson as manager of the Alaska Railroad.
 Colonel Ohlson came with rose ate dreams that he was to be al- lowed to make of the railroad something more than conven- fence for Congressional junketing parties and tourist travel. In the reindeer he saw revenue amount ing to approximately $1OO000 an- nually if he could get the animals transferred to Broad Pass, fat tened and shipped over the rail- road to the outside markets at all seasons of the year. In line witk
 tContinued On Pacs Three,
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-27
HOSPITAL NEWS

John Nelson returned to his home at Mile 12 after a sojourn in the Seward General Hospital.
 | Lewis Luke" Elwell has been dismissed from the hospital.
 Y Ernest Bailey of Sanak is mak- ing fine recovery after his ap- pendix operation a few days ago.
  Mrs. Mills, a patient for a num- Der of days, also is doing we'll.
 * * Frank Burke will probably re- turn to his home today.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-27
MANY CORPORATIONS
 AT PUBLIC DANCE

Saturday nights weekly dance at Odd Fellows Tall proved to be more than ordinarily enjoyable with the added presence of the many folks from Anchorage, most ly comprising the City basketball team.
 The hall, though not too crowd ed, was just comfortably filled, and resounded with melodies of the Seward serenaders.
 Much of the general merriment manifest waS nartIv dre to roa,,v daflieatjo1s renneetod hv and for these nreSent. Dancing ended at 1:15 a. m.
 Trv C-ardrna's pn,,rS vav~- Fruit. Mac" ron-, T.-Lo~ v--~. ---;r- acS ns f'>ie hot o@ C0N~-~c
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-27

There will be a preliminary to the Anchorage-Seward City cage game tonight. between two mixed boys teams.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-27

Why pay more for the cheaper grade when you can buy hams at for 19 cents a pound.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-27
LOPP FADED OUT

There was William Lopp. Tram ed by interests which could not use him, he passed out.
 It was the idea of Lopp and Ben Mozee, his co-worker, to eventu- ally transfer native deer to Broad Pass where they could be marketed the year round slaughtered or on the hoof. It was arranged for George Ashenfelter. who repre- sc1ted an organization controlling about 10000 deer, to drive the ami mals overland to Broad Pass.
 A small herd was taken from the vicinity of the Kuskokwim and driven to Broad Pass. En route the herders began to encounter obstacles. The superintendent of Mckinley Park, met the small herd in the western boundaries of the park and ordered them to leave it's boundaries and detour north. Declining, the herders were ordered to surrender their guns with which they guarded the deer from wolves and protected their lives.
 When told the number of herd CTS present and the suggestion of fered that he come and try to take their firearms, he thought better of the situation, and the deer went through.
 No one has been able to explain the cause, altho several versions have been given, but the Broad Pass herd became merged with the wild caribou, and with the excep- tion of some purchased by Miss Ruth Reit and later vended in the States, all disappeared.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-27
MOZEE DISMISSED
 AS SUPERVISOR 0F
 REINDEER SERVICE
fCoutinued from Page Onsl

tiersman's instincts for fair dealing and humanitarian principles.
 From the moment the Eastern interests gained control of the Lo- men interests there has been trou- ble. Every agent of the Bureau of Education, set to care for the interests of the natives has either been harraSsed out of his job or suffered the fate Ray Lyman Will bur has just meted out to the last of the faithful servitors of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-20
ANGLE
LEAVESFOR MIAMI
CUSTOMS SERVICE HEAD
MUCH PLEASED WITH
VISIT HERE

A. ]. Angle, collector Of GUS
toms for the Eighteenth District.
comprising the state of Florida.
ended his first official visit to
Key West yesterday and left on
the afternoon train for Miami.
During his stay Mr.. Angle was
out with officials Of the local Gus
toms unit on three fishing trips
and told The Citizen that the most
appetizing meal he had enjoyed
was a grouper ehowder made from
one Of the catches.
Il have been 70 Key West on
many occasions and have = host Of
friends here whom | am always
glad to be WITH Mr. Angle said.
Just before the train left he re-
marked that he never has come
70 Key West that his stay has not
been made pleasant and the trip
he was then concluding was one
Of the most delightful Of ali.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-20
MALONE CHARGES
KEY WITH MAKING
FALSE STATEMENT
MAYOR GIVES THIS As REA-
SON FOR OFFICERS Dis
MIssAL. CLAIMED ELWooD
WAS INTOXICATED

Mayor VIM. II. Malone told The
Citizen today that the actual rea-
son for Officer Harold Key being
dismissed from the police force
was because Key had made j vii.
full false statement TO the mayor,
The officer went to the mayor
and told him the reason he refused
to turn over his equipment 70
Chief Ivan Elwood was because
the chief was drunk
Within 20 minutes, the mayor
said he saw the chief and he was
not drunk nor did he show any evi-
denee Of having taken q drink.
This condition Of sohriety Of
the chief was corroborated BY q
number Of witnesses when the
chief was interviewed BY him, said
the mayor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-20
RELIEF WORKERS
GET PAID TODAY
AMOUNT ONE OF SMALLEST
DISBURSEMENTS FOR
MONTH OF OCTOBER

Pay day for the relief workers
today means the distribution OF
$257.57, which is one of the small
est disbursements during the
month Of October.
Wednesday the sum paid to
workers was $1,152. Up to that
time disbursement amounted to
So, 762.57. With the payoff to-
day the total disbursements for
the month to date amount to ST.
1T2.14.
The allotment for Monroe coun-
ty for the month of October is
|S1t,400, exclusive of the $4,000
allotted for the purchase of school
books and shoes for school chill
drsn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-20
COAST GUARD SHIP
GOES TO new YORK
TuScARoRA SAILS TODAY
FOR ST. PETERSBURG;
OTHERS REMAIN

The Coast Guard Cutter Modoc
sailed yesterday for New York.
The ship arrived several days ago
with requirements for short time
men who do not intend to re-enlist
in the service.
4 number 81 these short timers
were taken north and win go 70
the ports at which they enlisted.
Ia receive honorable discharge and
final statements.
Cutter Tuscarpra received sail.
ing orders this morning ard sail-
ed at Ills for ST. Petersburg.
The Yausacraw was expected to
sait this afternoon for the same
port.
Vessels Of the service in port
after the Ya4nacraw sails win be
the Talbot. Overton, Wilkes. Hern.
don. Huns, rpzhur. Gresham and
Badger.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-20
|HATTRICK BUILDS
| MINIATURE HOUSE
Two-sToRY. AND COMPLETE.
LY FURNISHED IN EVERY
DETAIL

J.sW.f Hattrick, sos Fleming
street, has recently completed q
miniature two-story house, com
pletely furnished in every detail.
The building is made up into
eight rooms with spacious porches
both up and downstairs. II il
equipped with electric lights,
draperies and rugs throughout.
The front or living room con-
tains fire place. On the mantel
is an old-fashioned hunters pipe.
II is also furnished with a grand.
fathers clock, a floor lamp. ra-
do. telephone and all comforts OF
the modern home.
In the dining room is q com
plete dining room suite including
q china closet. buffet, a dining
table upon which is placed a bot.
tie Of good old sc. Julien wine,
several wine glasses and a beer
stein.
The upstairs of the house con.
tains q bedroom with all furnish
ings. On the dressing table are
all articles for the toilet. inciud.
ing hand mirror. comb and hair
brush.
Other upstairs rooms are the
nursery. comfortably fitted with
everything for the Riddles and the
bathroom with medicine cabinet,
toilet. bathtub, and other fix.
lures.
The miniature house was made
BY Mr.. Hattrick during his spare
time with the assistance Of Mrs.
Hattriek and i good example Of
this type Of work II Il is inches
wide. 80 inches long and 20 inch
- high.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-20
c. ROM RETURNS
FROM TORTUCAS
LIGHTHOUSE MAN HAD BEEN
DOING ELECTRICAL. WORK
FOR DEPARTMENT

Carl Rom. senior radio electri-
clan with the lighthouse depart
ment. returned yesterday from
Tartugas where he was doing ex-
tensive electrical work.
While there he installed the wir-
ing and set up four electric re-
frigerators in the homes Of the
keepers at the light station.
Wherever there is electric cur
rent 1t light stations the homes
OF keepers, or the stations are
equipped with this type Of refrig-
Grating device.
At all other stations refrigera-
tors with oil burning devices are
used. In this type Of apparatus
freezing temperatures are produc-
ed by the use Of heat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-20
Officials Claim Germany Still
Bound By Covenant OF League
Remains Part OF Treaty Of
Versailles Despite Resig-
nation Submitted To
League Body
(Dy Associated Press)

GENEVA, October 20.-
League of Nations officials
emphasized today that Ger
many is bound indefinitely
by the covenant of the league
despite its resignation. since
the covenant is part of the
treaty of Versailles.
The point was emphasized
while officials awaited the
text of German notification,
which was regarded in inter-
national circles here as more
permanently serious than the
departure of the Reich from
the disarmament confer
ence.
simultaneously. league Of
ficials drew attention to the
wide difference between ia
pans bolt and Germany's
withdrawal.
Japan resigned because of
condemnation of the Man
churian policy. and Germany
Withdrew "a a protest that
the league had not done
enough for her.
Officials believe it is cas-
Ter for the Reich to return to
the league.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-20
Patient 5 Maximum X Ray Dose Gagged
ByMachine Replacing Old Sunburn 7es
By B. C. COTTON

(Associated Press Science Writer)
WASHINGTON, October 30
What's your X-ray capacity? It
varies according to whether you're
a blond or brunei and never is
quite the same for any two people,
but your life sometime may depend
on receiving all the X-rays you can
stand.
A new, quicker and safer way of
making sure that patient re-
ceives his full capacity of X-rays
has been developed by L. S. Tay-
Tor, X-ray phycist of the Bureau
of Standards.
Maximum Dose" Important
Physicians must know a pa
tents X-ray capacity-how large
a dose he can take without dam
ger to hinselfa accurately as
possible, for two reasons. They
often can treat q diseased condi-
ton effectively only If they can
concentrate upon it all the radia-
ton the patient can take safely
especially If 1t is deep-seated
within the body.
A giant electrical machine
known as "resistor, = which looks
like a pile of thick soup plates
strung on q stick, makes possible
this new check on K-ray doses.
The plates hold electric current
and measure accurately, the quality
of an X-ray beam.
Testing the, quality OF the beam
makes it possible to tell whether
a patient is receiving all the X
rays he can stand without produc-
ing a burn more dangerous than
the disease the x-rays were meant
to treat.
Beats ssunburn'' Test
This method is easier, quicker
and safer than the old "erythema,"
or "sunburn test in which the in
creased reddening Of the patients
skin under increased K-ray doses
told physicians when they were APP
preaching the danger point.
The Bureau of Standards resist
or enables physicians to know the
quality Of radiation that enters q
patients body within 8 percent ac-l
curacy. BY old methods the
quality measurements might be off
so to 100 percent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-20
new YORK BROKER.
COMMITS SUICIDE
HERBERT B. LEDERER HANGS
HIMSELF IN APART
MENT
nx AssncIntea pre.sl

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.--Herbert
B. Lederer, broker and husband Of
Isabel Leighton, biographer Of
President Roosevelt, committed
suicide today by hanging himself
in his apartment.
Mrs. Leighton recently resigned
as head of the women's committee
of the NRA drive in New York
City and is now active in politics
as vice-chairman of the independ-
ent citizens committee for Joseph
". Mckee, mayoralty candidate.
The body was hanging from a
kitchen transom by an electric
iron cord.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-20
COMPLICATIONS
ARE NOW FACING
FARM STRIKERS
FEDERAL ADMINISTRATION
CONFRONTED WITH cHAL-
LENGE BY NATIONAL FARM
HOLIDAY ASSOCIATION
ti,y as.ociascs PRESS,

A challenge was thrown to the
federal administration at Wash
ington today by the calling of a
farm strike by the National Farm
Holiday Association.
The challenge came in q de-
mand for an MIRA for agriculture,
some of whose leaders expressed
dissatisfaction with the farmers
position in the nations present
economic picture, and held to the
theory that better prices could be
obtained for farm produce by
withholding it from the market,
starting at noon tomorrow.
In other quarters, however,
there was disagreement. The
Farmers Elevator Association of
Nebraska, gave little support,
while farm leaders in some other
localities indicated no help would
be forthcoming from them.
The idea originated in Iowa
where several persons were killed
during clashes in a holiday move
ment year ago.
The latest strike order followed
an attempted embargo in North
Dakota on wheat. ordered by Gov
ernor LANCER, who directed the
national guard to be in readiness
to enforce the order, but with
held directions. sending them into
action pending q study of the
legal aspects of the situation.
In the meanwhile, railroads con-
tinued to move wheat from the
state.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-20
JAPANESE SHIP
LOST in TYPHOON
FEARED sIxTY-sIx PERSONS
Persisted WHEN STEAM
Err WENT DOWN

KOBE, Japan, Oct. 2O.--Sixty.
six persons, including an English
woman, were feared to have
persisted today when the coastwise
steamer Yashima Maru foundered
in typhoon off suma near here,
The typhoon also carried death
to fishing fleets. Several port.
reported craft foundered or miss.
ing with crews totaling nearly 100.
The Yashima Maru, formerly
the British minesweeper Sun.
flower. wa. frs, reported burned,
but LATER il was learned she sue.
cumbed 10 = storm almost within
sight of her destination, Kobe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-20
FRANK SUSIN IS
HELD FOR TRIAL

Frank Susini. charged with as.
sault and battery. was aFraigned
before Judge Hugh Gum yester-
day for preliminary hearing.
After the testimony Was heard
the judge decided there was suffi-
Gent evidenee 20 place the aefen-
dant under bond Of $50 for hin
appearance - the next term ef
criminal court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-20
FINAL JUDGEMENT
IN BONDSMEN CASE

At 3 short session Of circuit
court this morning Judge Jeffer-
SON b. Browne ordered final judge.
ment entered Ia the case Of State
Of Florida against Enslow Saw
yer and his bondsmen Charles
Sawyer and Rogeho Gomez.
Attorneys William Y. Alhury
and ]. +. Rusto. for county and
state we're allowed 90 days in
which to prepare and settle : bill
of exceptions to the ruling.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-20
FREIGHT STEAMER
ARRIVES IN PORT

Freighter Ozark of the Clyde
Mallory lines. arrived from New
Orleans . 80 o'clock last night.
After discharging she sailed II 30
for Miami and jacksonville.
Steamer Medina, ~ the same
lines, i due 70 arrive in port this
evening from Galveston. bound %
Charleston ard Sxw York.
Yacht Lady Mary arrived late
yesterday aftern0on from Boea
Crande and after remaining for
the sight sailed 7 40 this morning
for Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-20
ANNOUNCE DELAY
in STARTING ON
BYRD'S VOYAGE
JACOB RUPERT. FLAGSHIP
OF EXPEDITION WILL NOT
LEAVE NORFOLK UNTIL TO-
MORROW AFTERNOON
tBy Associated Press,

:
NORFOLK, Oct. 2O.-The Jacob
RuPpers. flagship of the Byrd ant
arctic expedition now at the dry
dock company plant where a
special airplane boom is being in
stalled. will not be able to sail for
Little America before tomorrow
afternoon, members of Admiral
Byrd. staff said today.
Originally i, wa. announced the
ship would sail this afternoon.
The delay wa. caused BY the fail
IRE Of certain supple. TO arrive.
and the boom installation work
Prosesdins slower than wa. ex-
peeted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-20
REPLACE ROOF ON
FEDERAL BUILDING

A new metal roof l. being placed
on the old federal building that i
nos being used b. the navy de-
paTtment housing the communiea-
ton service unit. Work started
yesterday.
All Of the material has been on
hand for some time bat the de-
partmens decided not % start the
project until after the storm sea-
so had passed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-20
DANISH WAR EXPERTS
PERFECT GAS MASK
tny A.sselaaea Hsressl

COPENHAGEN. October 20.
Danish war office experts have
perfected = gas mask that Il 50
good that several foreign countries
including France and = South
American republic. have ordered
large quantities. Also 4 campaign
has been started with the slogan :
Every Dane own gas mask
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-20
SOVIET RUSSIA
RECOGNITION IS
NOW DISCUSSED
ANNOUNCEMENT RELATIVE
TO CLOSED DIPLOMATIC RE-
LATIoNs EXPECTED TO BE
MADE SOON

WASHINGTON, October 90
An important announcement re-
garding long closed diplomatic re-
lations between the United States
and Soviet Russia appears in pros
pect, but whether it viii come first
from Washington or Moscow was
not clear this afternoon.
1t was known the president has
an important declaration in mind,
but his subject remained undis-
closed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-20
CLAIM DIRECT
OVERTURE MADE

MOSCOW, October 3O.--Un-
confirmed reports were circulated
here today that Roosevelt had
made a direct overture to KalaniR.
president Of the Soviet Republics.
looking toward recognition.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-20
PRIZES FOR BRIDES

GLASGOW. Rev. Robert pa.
wilson If this city gave SIS each
Ia the tallest, shortest. oldest and
youngest brides married in ST
Crynes, church.