davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-17
SPANISH Lime
SEEDS SOUGHT

Miss Mnllic Parker. chairman of
the heautiflcatin committee ef she
Emergency gslief Council Is de
igons .. purchasing Spanish aae
seeds
She needs t0.00a Of these gvatp
kernels and VIII rxy ) cents "a
quart Tor them il delivered al hls
office in the First National Bans
Here Is g cA2nes soy . 3os e<
boys and girls so make sose psn
saoGeg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-17
Application For Loan To
Build Bridges To Be Made
Next Week, Porter States

neither the payment of the prin-
cipal nor any part thereof, nor any
interest thereon is to be payable
otherwise.
All information relative to the
election may be found in this issue
of The Citizen and owners Of prop
trty who are qualified voters
should, as suggested by the COM
mission. read each of the announce
r4ents carefully to thoroughly IA
miliarize themselves with the re-
quirements.
important Feature
As Mr.. Porter said today, the
application can be made at anything
and acted on. But the most i'm
portant prerequisite to the loan
teing granted is that the qualified
electors who are freeholders in
dicate their desire for the bridges
by voting the bond issue.
By freebooter, as used in the
notices. ia meant any person who
rad an immediate beneficial own
ership interest. legal or equitable,
III the title to a Zee simple estate
In land in the Overseas Road and
Toll Bridge District.
A special registration of these
fraehoIderr electors will be held al
the county court house commenc.
ing on August % and continuing
until ard including September Il
TIE books viii be open from 9
o'r3ocg in the morning until noon
and from o'clock In the afternoon
until o'clock. each day of the
reriod designated.
Discussing the registration and
election. Dir. Porter said that ug
letter chance has ever been given
80 people evidence their desire
FIR the bridges than the rexfetra-
fEon and election OF freeholders.
They and they alone have Tbs
Yeyer 10 determine whether t5st
sstspr sE n group az indefntigabla
arkeFs. sFho hare assifsmeasiT ap
sisad themselves 80 securing tsse
lean VIII zee their efforts beas
s7g-s-Eh sa~g.. E..s..e.s - #EaagE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-17
MEMBER OF PORRAI
OUTFIT CAPTURED
CLAIMS MACHADO TO SETTLE
DOWN IN PHILA-
DELPHIA
fny AssoeIateM rressl


HAVANA, August l7.--fiunt
for hated members of Porra, GUS
ted President Machado's secret
service police organization, con-
tinued with the capture, after .
gun fight, of Jose Del Vale.
After an exchange of shots with
soldiers, some of whom he woun-
ded, Del Vale attempted to es-
cape over roofs of buildings near
the house in which he was found.
He is brother-in-law of A. B. Ain.
CART, who was chief of police nm
H., e. - H.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-17
ACCEPTS OFFER
FOR new POST

WASHINGTON. DR.. Man
ael Marques Sterling. former
Cuhan aHahnsaador 60 Mckee.
accepted The cffer Of Prasi-
deaf Carries Dc Csspedss 20
be asah&ssa3or 80 WaahtrEtea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-17
PARDON GRANTED
TO THOS. CULMER
SENTENCED IN MIRO e
COUNTY TO SEVEN AND A
HALF YEARS FOR ROBBERY
ans Ar.nclntra f.rrsnl

TALLAHASSEE, Aug. IA
pardon was granted today to
Thomas Culver, negro. sentenc ID
in Monroe county. Jan, 81, 1921,
to seven and a half years for rob
berry He escaped September 2.
1928, and was recaptured Nevem-
her 20. 1891.
Tsse pardon Is effective Sunday.
His term would have expired
September 2S. 1885.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-17

Application for the loan to build
the Overseas Highway bridges will
be made next week, in all prob
sLili.y, said William r. Porter,
secretary of the board of commits
sioners of the Overseas Road and
Toll Bridge District today.
There still remain some thing,
to be completed, data to be assem-
bled and information to be secur-
ed, but it is confidently believed
that next week the application for
the loan will be presented. and that
H. II. Taylor will be selected to
present it to the state advisory
beard at Taliahassee.
Attorney J. Lancelot Lester,
who has been in New York for the
past 10 days securing information
and attending to highly important
matters relative 10 the application
and the proposed bond election,
returned yesterday and will leave
again this afternoon to be with
aIr. Taylor and assist him in pre-
pairing the final data before The
loan Is asked.
Regarding Election
All details pertaining 10 the
bond election were completed al y
meeting If the board of commits
aiauers Inst nigh, in the First Ma
sioHal Bank and to-day The CitiZen
IS carrying the notices cf the e5ec-
SION which is to be held Septeusbet
Is. enc raouth fgnu8 taEagUroE
This elect&pa il E0 decide wheth-
~ or rot the distract will vafe aa
isue II SIS. 500 600 in bonds Of
the dis&rist. The boatis 80 autaor-
iged sn8 Issued, and The interest
thereof To BE- secured only b. y
dHeet snd exe 5nz5ge tlr&t charge
ard t5en araa the to}ls and % see
fsyeaass sf any ratgse whatever.
reeesyesi trom ghs nFa4I a*
aid Eoss bridges aed TIE aaFgsart
. ihsFetos and sass highways ase
thea qgosyeg u tha dSsss5e:s ana
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-17
JAMAICASUFFERS
HEAVY ROMSTORM
DEATH TOLL FROM DISTURB
AacE NOW REACHES
30 PERSONS

KINGSTON, jam
aica, August 1.-THE
death toll n ,u sd
20 persons il me
cal storm which. early
yesterday, did $4,000,
900 worth Of damage in
thLs vicinity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-17

men. The strikers are aiao eng
for an increase Of wages.
On the arrival of the ferry Par
rott yesterday II was learned that
dock workers had taken seven Of
the cars from Che vessels load 81
"a which lsft here Monday NIGHT.
when they were ordered to cease
work at once. This was why the
vessel returned yesterday with II
of the "a cars taken to Havana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-17
GREAT DAMAGE
RESULT OF BLAZE
BUSINESS BLOCK IN NoKoM.
is, FLA. DESTROYED IN
CONFEDERATION
MIy Asser.n.ed Pressl

NOkoMIS, Fla, Aug. II.
Fire, of undetermined orig.
in, destroyed Nokomis' prin-
cipal business block with an
estimated damage of approx
mately 100000.
The loss included the post
office, canning plant owned
by DR.. Fred II. Albee, noted
surgeon, and other buildings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-17
La Guardia For Mayor!---And Tammany Tiger Roars;
New York Sees November Battle Lines Laid Down
By NOEL THORNTON
,Ity associated s'reSsI


Buoyed up by the confidence OF
$50 years operation of its gigantic
political machine, Tammany is
confronted by the most militant
opposition it has faced in more
than half century.
In November a mayor is to be
elected to rule New York for the
next four years. John F. Curry
and his governing council in the
ranks of the Tiger wigwam al
ready have named Mayor John P.
O'Brien as their choice to succeed
himself.
Mckee Vote Significant
Ordinarily this would be tanta-
mount to saying that he would be
the next mayor, but this is not an
ordinary year The 100000 re-
publican voters in New York have
aligned themselves with several
fusionist groups. in close associa-
ton with Judge Samuel Seabury,
and the result has been selection
of the Independent, Fiorello H.
LaGuardia, as mayoralty candi-
date to wrest control from Tam
many.
Uusually Tammany has been
able to corral 60 percent of the
registered voters, of which there
are 2,339,617 this year. Political
observers think they will have
more than ordinary difficulty
keeping their forces in line at the
November polls.
Not only are there the repub-
licans, but what some regard more
significant is the fact that Joseph
v. Mckee polled 100000 anti
Tammany votes last fall when his
name was written in as an oppon-
emit to O'Brien.
Budget Is Sore Spot
The precarious condition Of the
municipal budget has kept Tam
many office holders in constant
hot water this year, and there Is
the added annoyance of the fiery
protests which have greeted May
orgAO' Brien's proposals for taxa
ton.
Judge Seabury. who refused the
fusionist mayoralty candidacy
himself, is the man behind the
scenes in this newly organized
barrage to drive out Tammany
from it's political control. Since
his wholesale indictment of city
office holders during the Hofstad-
ter legislative investigation---an
inquiry which resulted in the res
ignation of Mayor James j.
Walker-his political influence has
risen.
LaGuardia A Fighter
When he and Kingsland W.
Macy. state republican chairman,
demanded that LaGuardia be sell
eeted as fusionist candidate. they
won dynamic candidate.
LaGuardia, an Italian and for
mer congressman, has long been
power in New York politics.
Despite the potentiality of the
threat of this fusionist attack, the
Tammany ranks are quietly GO
many years of victories behind
ing along with their plans. With
them. and with the influence of
nearly 10000 current office hol-
ders, they say they have little to
fear.
Withal, New York. seems near
ing one of the most bitterly fought
mayoralty races in its history.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-08
TROUBLE BREWS IN
VALLEY OVER ORDER
ON WHEAT STORAGE
Federal Warehouse Laws Pro-
hibiting Shipment of Stored
Grain Raises Issue

Enforcement of state and federal
warehouse laws Is leading toward
trouble in the Red River valley, it
was disclosed Tuesday by the state
railroad board.
Existing statutes prohibit shipment
by an elevator manager of grain
stored In his elevator.
In the past this law frequently has
been ignored in North Dakota in
order to keep elevators open for the
receipt OF more grain. In these cases
grain represented by storage tickets
has been shipped to terminal points
and stored there, even though the law
contemplated that 1t be stored in the
elevator which accepted 1T.
Now, however, the government has
asked the state railroad board to stop
the practice and the state is coope-
rating by enforcing the law strictly.
Federal officials believe, according to
Ben c. Larkin, railroad commissioner
in charge of warehouses, that such
action tends toward establishing a
more orderly marketing system.
In the Red River valley, where
C0eTe Is Ialr grain crop, many
elevators have asked permission to
reship grain for storage at the state
elevator at Grand Forks and else
where and have been refused. The
result Is to fill the elevator and block
acceptance Of any additional grain.
Advices from the federal depart
ment Of agriculture are that any re-
shipments must be accompanied by
the surrender and cancellation of
warehouse receipts. Under this rul-
ing such shipments probably would
have to be made by the owner of the
grain rather than by the elevator.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-08
GIRL IS KILLED IN
MOTORING ACCIDENT
Four Others Injured When
Truck Strikes Passing Car
Near Dunseith

Bottineau. N. D., Aug. 8.-(P-One
tive-year-old girl was killed, her
younger sister critically hurt, and four
other persons suffered injuries vary
ing from minor to serious as a result
Of an auto accident short distance
east of Dunseith Monday afternoon
All were riding In the automobile OF
B. H. Thorlakson. Baptist colporter
missionary. of Stanley. who was one
Of those hurt. The injured are pa
tients in hospital here.
June Thorlakson, daughter of the
missionary pastor, died as the result
Of a skull fracture.
The injured are: SAMMY, four-year-
old sister of June, who has an injury
to her head of undetermined extent
and many body bruises.
Mrs. B. H. Thorlakson, 80, who has
serious injuries to her head and neck
but who is expected to recover.
Hedge Thorlakson rs, father of the
Rev. Mr.. Thorlakson, whose left
shoulder is hurt and who has an in
jury to the left side of his chest.
Miss Gudrun Torklason, 81, sister
1T Rev. Thorlakson, who suffered body
bruises and possibly other injuries.
The doctor in charge of the patients
said the condition of SAMMY is very
critical.
The automobile was passing truck,
which struck the right rear wheel of
the car as it turned to the righthand
side Of the highway. The Thorlakson
machine went into ditch and turned
over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-08
Controversy Follows
Operation on Heart

Chicago, Aug. 8-(P-Charges and
counter-charges filled the air Tues
day as the 16-year-old boy who was
snatched from death when a surgeon
performed an emergency operation
and sewed up knife wound in his
heart, was accused of being a men,
Der OF young band of robbers.
The boy. Elihu Garmisa, continued
on the road to apparent recovery
with five stitches In his heart.
The surgeon who performed the
unique operation was DR.. John D.
Koucky, assistant professor Of sur
gerry at the Illinois school of medicine
and a son-in-law of Mrs. George A.
WEIGH, Ais Fourth st. Mrs. Koucky
was Miss Margaret WEIGH of Bis
marck.
DR.. Koucky has visited in Bismarck
on number OF occasions and also i
known to many former students at
the University OF North Dakote,
where he took his pre-medical work.
Later DR.. Koucky was a three-year
medical student at the Mayo clinic,
Rochester. and completed his work at
Rush Medical college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-08
Nine Save Village
From Forest Fire

Crandon, Wis, Aug. 8.-P)-A
village was saved from destruction
because nine men fatty refused
to leave their forest fire fighting
posts, but dozens Of fires contin-
ued to menace property Tuesday
in widely scattered sections OF
northern Wisconsin and the upper
peninsula of Michigan.
When a fire swept through the
village of Nelma- on the Wiscon-
sin-Michigan state line in Forest
county Monday, 100 persons were
forced to evacuate but nine men
remained.
Robert Adams, Earl Buchanan,
Henry Gibbs, Jacob, Paul and
Henry Pueschner, with two civil
ian conservation corps recruits,
disregarded orders to leave. They
hauled a pump to the Brule River
and for two hours played streams
Of water on houses and business
structures as the flames swept up
to the edge of the village, then
with a roar sped over lawns and
across balsam thickets to the
other side.
Sheds, rubbish and shrubbery
went up in flames, but the larger
buildings, drenched with water,
were saved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-08
BOttlers of State
Will Support Code

Though giving general support to
the national bottlers code in line with
the national recovery act, North Da-
kota bottlers will recommend slight
changes for northwest producers, H. H.
Williams of Mandan, state bottlers
secretary, said following meeting at
Mandan Monday
represented at the meeting with John
NJ. Silver, Superior. Neb., representa-
tive of the American Carbonated Bev-
erage manufacturers association.
State beverage manufacturers re-
quested minor changes In the plan
because of business conditions pecu-
liar to the state" They ask slight
changes w summer working hours
and In minimum price provisions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-08
QUICK ACCEPTANCE
OF BLUE EAGLE is
ASKED BY JOHNSON
Recovery Administrator Sets
1Wo-Week Limit For All
to Come in

!: Washington, Aug. a.-lF-To en-
ployers the country over went Tuesday
an indirect but renewed warning that
Hugh S. Johnson, recovery admins
traitor, wants everybody under the
blue eagle in two weeks.
With that goal in mind, he appoint
ed special board to consider and
speed temporary application Of the
many pending codes that fix minimum
wages and minimum hours for as
many trades.
When the two weeks has expired
the administrator now plans con-
certed appeal for consumers to buy
only from the men who are entitled
to display the blue eagle.
AS members of that board, johnson
named Robert T. Stevens, a deputy
administrator: Edward r. Stettinius,
secretary of the recovery administra-
tons industrial advisory board; Rob-
ert K. Straus, an administrative as
sistant to Johnson; w. Woolston. of
the labor advisory board. and Kill
bourne Johnston, son of the admins
traitor.
The hope is that this board may
speed study of the many pending
codes and order into temporary effect
as many of them as are acceptable.
Later all will be studied in public
hearings and notifications made II
any are necessary.
This move will augment the con-
tinuing attempt to get employers to
sign individual agreements with the
president to raise wages and shorten
working hours. One major purpose
Of the temporary codes is to apply
them to groups which feel the blanket
presidential agreement is too inelas-
tic for their purposes.
Behind the tWo-Way drive is the an
nounced objective of 100000 new
jobs by Labor Day, less than a month
away. Pressure, meanwhile, will be
put on tagging employers by the
many local organizations now being
established.
General johnson said no specific
date had been set for attempting to
complete the drive to bring all en-
ployers under either temporary or
permanent codes.
While. he hopes that within the
next two weeks this can be accom-
pltshed and the signal given for con-
sumers to buy only from Blue Eagle
firms, he pointed out the time de-
pended upon the speed with which
the recovery administration could
study the codes presented and give
approvals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-08
Union Chiefs Vote
To Return to Work

Uniontown, Pa, Aug. 8.-(P-More
than 100 heads of United Mine Work
ers locals, representing about 10000
miners, voted unanimously Tuesday
to return to work in the soft coal
fields of southwestern Pennsylvania.
The action was taken in a rising
vote after Edward F.. McGrady, labor
advisor of the national recovery ad-
ministration. delivered a stirring ap-
peal to the men to support President
Roosevelt's recovery program.
The men have been on strike for
more than two weeks, demanding rec
ignition of the United Mine Workers
OF America
Agents Of U. S. Attorney Lloyd w
Bryan worked to trace the source OF
pamphlets urging the miners not tc
accept the truce. Officials of the
United Mine Workers OF America at
tributed the literature to Red agita-
tors"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-08
Uncle BIN Comes
Back to Tribune

With this issue Uncle BIN, willy
Townsend lander, and all the other
characters In the Gumps comic strip
return to the Bismarck Tribune. All
of their doings during the last week
are shown on Page 2. Hereafter this
famous comic striD will run daily In
its regular position on The Tribune's
comic page.
Poor Uncle BIN still is losing In
that long -drawn-out poker game. APP
parentIy the poor fellow hasn't a
chance, but somehow we feel he'll
pull through. After all he didn't be-
come the richest man in Australia
because he was dumber than average
and the old fox may have . few
tricks up his sleeve yet. Right now,
though, II looks bad for him.
Bring yourself Up to date by read
Ing I'll about II On Page z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-08
SEEKS ADVICE OF
SCHOOL HEADS ON
SPECIAL ELECTION
Mimeographed Letter From
Governor LANCER Sent
Throughout State
ASKS ABOUT SCHOOL FUNDS
Says Sales Tax, Which Has
Been Referred, Would Pro-
vide School Money

School board officials throughout
North Dakota have been asked by
Governor William LANCER whether
they believe he should call special
election for consideration of the re-
ferred sales tax measure.
In a mimeographed letter sent to
school officials the executive said II
shall appreciate 1t If you will let me
know whether your school has suffi-
cient funds so that it can be kept
open as many months as it was last
year, and also whether, In your judy
ment, ought to call a special election
on the sales tax so that we can keep
the schools Open"
In the letter the governor said that
many school officials are writing to
him stating that, unless some money
can be borrowed or warrants or certi-
ficates sold, they will be unable to
open up their schools.
THE legislature intended to take
care of this at its last session." the
governors letter said, land passed a
sales tax Of two per cent as an emer-
gency measure only to last for a per-
Tod Of two years. This law as passed
provides that one-fourth OF the in
come should be set aside for the com
mon schools of the state, and that
the other three-fourths should be used
to pay interest on real estate bonds
the proceeds of which were loaned tc
the farmers by the Bank Of North Da-
kota. Later, this tax bill was referred
by referendum petition"
LANCER said that If a special cleo.
ton Is called for consideration of tn.
sales tax measure, the state also viii
have to vote on other initiated ane
referred masures, including the re.
ceiver OF closed banks bill, the bee,
bill, the workmen's compensation bu-
reau bill and others.
The governor requested replies from
the school officials within the next
two or three days.. The letter was
sent out last Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-08
Unemployed Councils
Face Heavy Program

Delegates here for the first annual
convention of the North Dakota AS
ISOLATION of Unemployed Councils and
Workers Clubs Tuesday afternoon
were to adopt a constitution and by
laws, elect officers and adopt reso-
lutionS at their closing session.
Most of Tuesday morning was de-
voted to committee meetings.
Paul Saulter of Aberdeen, s. D., ma
tional organizer Of unemployed coun-
ellis, was the principal speaker at a
mass meeting open to the public
Monday night. Other speakers were
o. A. Mattingl" Of Williston and r
Baudette Of Grand Forks,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-08
Pembina Archer Is
Second at st. Louis

st. Louis, Aug. 8.-(FHAn arrow,
flashing from the bow Of Curtis Hill
of Dayton, O., sped 518 yards to a
new national record for free style
archery at the national archery tour
nament Monday.
Hill broke his own record of 500
yards set July 30 at Cincinnati. G.
D. Curtis, Pembina, N. D., was second
in the event with Ill yards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-08
REDS ACCUSED OF
CAUSING VIOLENCE
IN Big Milk WAR
Members Of Large cooperatives
Decide to Arm and Patrol
Their Plants

Albany, N. Y, Aug. 8. --(P}-Several
groups of milk producers Tuesday
considered organizing volu n t e +
guards to end New York states milk
strike disorders described by Rep
resentative Hamilton Fish, Jr., as "a
reign Of terror"
Five hundred members of the
Dairymen's League and Sheffield
Producers association, powerful CO.
operatives. decided to arm themselves
and patrol their plants in Otsego
county unless state and local author
tiles can provide more protection.
It was understood similar action
was being planned In other sections
where picketing and milk dumping
continued in spite of patrols afford
ed by state police and sheriffs' de-
puties.
New charges that reds and boil
sheviks" are promoting the strike
followed the exposure of the plot to
dynamite bridges and culverts near
Rochester Monday night to stop milk
shipments. The veteran assembly,
man, Louis A. Cuvillier, New York
Democrat, blamed the Communists
for the violence and demanded in the
legislature that Governor Herbert H
Lehman call out the state militia.