davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-05

Misses Dorothy Pease, Eliza
beth Sharpley and Garcia Rob
erts, were passengers leaving to-
day on the Mallory ship Comal
for New York where they will
spend their summer vacation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-05
WEATHER FORECAST
Till 5 p. m. Tuesday,

It'll 8 p. m. tuesday,
Key West and Vicinity: Fair
tonight and Tuesday; moderate
winds, mostly northeast.
Florida: Fair tonight aRd
Tuesday.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits
Moderate west and northwest
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-05

Ellsworth A. Johnson, has ac-
copied a position with the Snare
and Triest Construction Corpora
ton and left on the Mallory ship
San Jacinto today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-05

A Detroit crook who was teaching
young boys to steal has been sentenced to
read oliver Twist, which is i Dickens of
a way to punish him.--Miami News Per
haps the crook will prove to be an Artful
Dodger when confronted with the task.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-05
morning. Mrs. Asson was for
merly Miss Ethel Russell of Key
West.

Mr.. and Mrs. James j. Ander-
son. of 500 Whitehead street an
nounce the birth of boy weigh
ing nine pounds at the home 5
o'clock this morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-05

Texas paper tells of citizen who
was found dead, hanging by his neck,
which had been tied around his throat. !"
He must have been built on the general
lines of giraffe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-05
sseeeesessssaseSesssaaas
!. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS,

Major General Henry Jarvey, q.
s. A, retired, born in Virginia, So
years ago. ass
Prof. Ransom A. Moore, Uni
,versity of Wisconsin agronomist.
born at KewAannee. Wis. IL
years age.
Austin G. LescafbourA. New
York scientific magazine editor
and author, born there, az years
ago
John Maynard Keynes. noted
English political economist and
author, born SO years ago.
-s4-@4s&-a@4-444A4z-Ss@a-~
Bobby Gene Smith, 8, Dawson.
Okla, lad, has learned to shoe
mule II preparation for his chosen
life work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-05

ItchiRG Retsgeen tme Tees is re@
lIeyed quickly by applying Imperial
Eczema Remedy at bedtime. Drug
Efsts are authorized 10 refund your
money If ID fails.--Adsf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs William A. A.
son. Of Miami. announce the birth
Of an eight pound daughter this
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-05

AS usually happens, prices Of cotton
and wheat go up just after the farmers are
sold out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-05

A Kentuckian shot another who call
ed him common liar. Naturally no one
likes to be called common.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-05

Editorial convent: When you
enter into discussion with yonr
social inferior, yoa lay yourself
open to criticism aud insult.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-05
KEY WEST
In DAYS GONE BY
Happenings Here Just 10 Years
Ago Today As Taken From
The Files OF The Citizen

Funeral services will be held
this afternoon for Joseph Stirrup,
foreman of the Cortez Cigar
Company, who died Saturday
night from an attack of acute in
digestion. He was talking with a
relative when he collapsed. Medi-
cal assistance was called but
despite every effort his heart,
which had been occasioning
trouble for years, failed to react
to treatment.
r. G. Geisler, So years old,
passenger on the steamer San
Jacinto, died ON the ship this
morning when the vessel was sew
eral miles from Key West. The
body Is now in an undertaking
parlor. Mrs. A. M. Cole, sister
in Washington, d. c., has been
notified of her brothers death.
Clarence G. Symonette, vice.
president of the Paul Boysen De-
veIopment Company, stated today
that operations are well under
way and everything progressing
satisfactorily. The dredging work
will start in a few days following
blasting operations.
Little Maeic Gait. daughter 81
Dir. and Mrs. Jack Gait, delight
fully entertained number of hel
friends yesterday at the home on
White street with party given in
honor Of the tenth anniversary
of her birth. Corneiia Warren
won the prize offered in the
donkey gatne. Mary Curry was
awarded the trophy in the doll
guessing contest. Delicious res
freshncnts were served.
That Key West Is the moss
healthful city in the state, ii MOI
IN the United States, is again
demonstrated in The low death
rate mark fer the month Of May.
Reports complied by DIR. Porteg
show only 1s deaths in the city
during the month. Three Of the
deaths were of persons over 70
and five were under six years.
Editorial eornxaent: When you
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-05

Florida is wet, politically and topo-
has 10000 lakes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-05
eeessseaeeessessseseesss
Today's Anniversaries

1723-Adam Smith. Scottish
political economist, whose The
Wealth Of Nations" laid the Foun-
dations of modern political science.
born. Died July II. 1870.
1852 - Bushrod Washington,
nephew of George Washington,
associate justice of the U. s. SUI
pfeme Court from 1898 to 1929.
born in Westmoreland Co., Va.
Died in Philadalephia, Nov 20,
1929.
823George T. Angel. active
for a generation in the. promotion
of protection for animals, found
er of the American Humane Edu-
cation Society, born at South
bridge. Mass. Died March 10
1909.
I825-Jabez L. M. Curry,
Southern educator, Minister to
Spain. author, born in Lincoln
Co., Ga. Died in AsheVille, N. c.,
Feb. IL, 1903
1856-Alcee Fortier, Tulane
University. New Orleans, profess
sor, historian, civic leader. born IN
st. James Paris, La. Died Feb.
Ia, 1914.
lS59-William E. Ashton, not
ed surgeon, gynecologist, World
War hero, author, born in Phil
adelphia. Died there, March 80,
1893.
1861-Frank X. Sanders, divifl-
| ity school professor, missionary
secretary, editor and author born
in Ceylen. Died at Rockport,
Mass, Feb. 81, 1888.
1877 Mortimer l.. Schiff. not
ed New York financierphilan-
thropist, son of the famed finan-
! cier- philanthropist. born in New
York. Died June 4, 1881.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-05

1723-Adam Smith. Scottish
political economist, whose The
Wealth Of Nations laid the Foun.
dations of modern political science
born. Died July II. 1870.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01

Iorrimer, suddenly. 'I'll telephone
Doctor Matthews to come at once. !"
Peter turned and at an abrupt.
ratner peremptory gesture from
MRS: torrimer, Mary Lou started.
docllely, to follow him. But at the
door she made . sudden rather
helpless gesture and was aston
'ished to find her voice again.
Hadn't better 70 -? Oh =
must 60" she said, desperately.
Mrs. Lorrimer, lifting the
French telephone from its stand
looked at her frowningly a mo.
ment, her frown not of unfriendli-
ness but Of deep abstraction. She
gave the number before she an
swered.
Then an anxious glance travelled
to the still figure Of her son.
No-please-please," she said
definitely but rather implorinelv
mot yet. / must explain to you I
must. Wait, won't you, until the
doctor comes? Travers-my SON
has had these nervous seizures be.
fore. Occasionally they last
On -" she said, low, as the fig
ure stirred and a deep wrench(np
sigh reached them - ego with
Peter, / beg of you! I can manage
him until Doctor" her voice
trailed off and then she spoke into
the transmitter sharply :. "Doc-
tor Mathews? Dan, this is Mar
garet-will you come at once?"
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
JURY FINDS YOUNG
WOMAN shot SELF
Verdict of Suicide Returned At
Inquest Into Death Of
Grass Lake Wife

Mrs. Phillip Oshanyk, young wife
OF a farmer in Grass Lake township
near Wilton, committed suicide by
shooting herself shortly after noon
Tuesday, according to a verdict
reached Thursday morning by Bur-
leigh county coroners jury.
Mrs. Martha Oshanyk, mother-in-
law OF the dead woman, and Phillip
Oshanyk testified at an inquest We'd
nesday that the young woman had
been moody over farm troubles the
night preceding the death but appar-
emily was In good spirits shortly be-
fore she shot herself.
Her husband found her body in a
field, he testified. The woman had
shot herself with .22-calibre rifle
the bullet entering above her hear,
and taking q downward course.
Dr.. r. G. Thompson of Wilton tes
titled the woman was dead when h,
was called to the farm to see he,
shortly after the shooting.
Members of the jury were N. E
Harris, A. G. Wilde and G. A. o.
mundson, all of Bismarck.
Mrs. OShanyk, who was Miss GLADYS
Nelson before her marriage, was wet
to Oshanyk at Wilton last Jan. 10
She was a step-daughter of George
Nelson, farmer living east of Baldwin
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Baldwin church at 2 O'CLOCK
Friday afternoon and the body will b
buried In the Baldwin cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01

that, in the last analysis, the action
was dictated by grim necessity.
It was we'll that the board recog-
nized this fact, although it could not
well fail to do so in view of shrink
ing tax revenues.
Neither is its tendency toward keep
ing salaries up and teachers on the
payroll open to question from a nat
ural human standpoint. No one likes
to sever a breadwinner from his Job
and most decent men like to pay the
worker all he earns. Faced by petit
tons to keep certain persons and re-
tain certain activities, the board
judged the case on what it consider
ed its merits, keeping in mind the fact
that the taxpayer almost never has
anyone to lobby in his behalf.
With this curtailment accomplished,
however, the taxpayer has a duty
plain before him. It is to keep watch
of proposed additions and develop
ments in the school system in the
future; to make sure he can afford
them before he signs petitions to in
crease the range of activities with the
attendant increase in expenses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
Distributed By King Features Syndicate. Inc.

amazed head, plucking off the
little hat, flinging it to the floor
you've cut your hair" he said
reproachfully, "your lovely hair
But never mind, you've come back
to me. Why didn't you write
Why haven't you come before e. .
why. why?
Mrs. Lorrimer, her hand to he,
throat, her face perfectly white,
said urgently, abruptly:
drawers. let her 70. this
instant. It's some wretched mis-
take. Traversw
"Of course, it's been q mistake
But it's all over now," he
For a moment he loosened his
clasp and held her at arms length.
Mary Lou was too frightened to
speak. Was he-he must be-mad
She looked imploringly at Mrs.
Lorrimer and from sheer nervous
ness the tears began to pour down
her cheeks. Instantly the man was
all gentleness and contrition.
He put her back in her chair and
knelt down before her.
"Don't cry, dearest he said, 81
:. didn't mean to reproach you.
Perhaps you couldn't come before.
You'll tell me all about it. Not
now. I don't need anything now, F"
he said, low, Except to know that
! have you back, that we are to-
gether again, that you are safe and
my own.". He put his arms about
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01

bus or a train. I can't get my
breath for at least minutes.
There have been times when
ran that could not talk. I then
feel my heart as II 1t were pump
ing in my throat. Climbing
stairs also causes this palpita-
(Mrs. M. d.
Aside from her iodin deficiency thu
lady totes thirty pounds Of Stacker
flesh.
A perfectly normal man or woman
would get pretty short Of breath IT,
when running up stairs or trying tc
catch train he or she picked up
thirty pounds of blubber and toted It
along.
We are glad to mail instructions for
taking an Iodin Ration to any cor
respondent who asks for it (no clip
ping will suffice) and incloses stamp
ed envelope bearing the correct return
address. The Corrective Protective
Regenerative Diet should suit Mrs.
M. DIS requirements and others in
like case. It is given in detail in the
booklet Guide to Right Eating" copy
Of which will be mailed If you ask for
1t and inclose a dime and stamped
addressed envelope.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
Capone Again Loses
Fight for Freedom

New Orleans, La, June 1.-(R-A
Capone has lost another round in his
fight for freedom but his attorneys
have indicated they will go to the
United States supreme court again
to ask his release.
The United States circuit court Of
appeals Wednesday affirmed the At
lanta district courts dismissal OF a
petition for writ Of habeas corpus
for Chicagos former public enemy No.
l who is serving 10year federal pri-
son term for income tax evasion.
Capone's attorneys commended the
Chicago court that convicted him was
without jurisdiction because three
years. as specified by a statute Of
limitations. had expired before his
, conviction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01

Mary Louis bewildered gaze
raced to meet the troubled brown
eyes Of Mrs. Lorrimer, who came
forward and put her hand on her
sons shoulder.
Dear" she began and her
voice shook pitifully. It seemed to
Mary Lou that the tall, lovely, wo-
man, her poise shattered, was an
pealing to her in silence for help.
With a quick, strange movement,
Travers Lorrimer jumped to his
feet, his face working and dis
traught, flushed with unnatural
color.
"What is the matter with YOU
BOTH" he almost shouted. "Or am
I going mad? She sits there" he
pointed a shaking hand at Mary
Lou, who, perfectly white, shrank
back into her chair, knowing abso-
lutte and abject fear for the first
time in her life, and at the same
time an overwhelming pity for this
distracted man and the woman
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
Northern Pacific to
Make Temporary Cut

st. Paul, June l.-(P)-Temporary
reduction of employees in the equip
ment maintenance department of the
Northern Pacific railway, affecting
men in roundhouses and shops in
Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana
and Washington, was announced
Thursday by H. E. Stevens, operat-
ing vice president of the road.
There is nothing unusual about
the reduction" Stevens said. Eve
make up budget of expenditures
every month and we decided to cut
down our expenditures in line with
the revenue. While there has been
some improvement, our business has
not picked up sufficiently to warrant
the same expenditures for June as in
May"
The reductions are effective today.
Officials declined to say how many
men were affected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
GRAIN CORPORATION
SEES HUGE PROFITS
Farmers National Organization
Expects To Do Big Bust
ness This Year

Chicago, June 1.-iPJ-The Farmers
National Grain corporation, one OF
the worlds largest cooperative mar
keting agencies, embarked Thursday
on another fiscal year with its Off
Gals confident of large and profitable
operations.
Despite prospects of the smallest
American wheat crop in recent years
due to weather conditions, the cor
lion bushels.
poration has prepared to handle as
much or more of the grain as in the
12-month period just ended-l8O mil
The reason for the large prospective
volume, officials said, was an increas-
ing membership in virtually every i'm
portant wheat state. Already about
300, 900 farmers are members.
AS for the Grain Sterilization cor
poration, companion organization
that sought for several years to hold
wheat prices firm, officers of the
farmers national said it probably
would not again enter the market.
William N. Stahl, assistant tt
President George S. Minor, said that
as in past years, the objective will be
obtaining for the farmer the high.
est possible return for his wheat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
Plan Camps for Women as Part
Of Effort to Assist Joble, s,

Washington, June 1.-(R)-Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt and Secre-
tary Frances Perkins Thursday
jointly announced the establish
ment of two experimental camps
for unemployed women in New
York state.
Financed by the federal fund
for emergency relief, in coopera-
ton with the state of New York,
The woman's camp may prove an
example for the rest of the states
in unemployment relief.
Only unmarried, unattached
women without jobs are being re-
cruited for the camps, Miss Per-
kins and Mrs. Roosevelt emphA-
sized. No women are being taken
from their homes.
1.-THE purpose Of the camp Is to
provide helpful employment and
useful instruction amid whole
some surroundings, for needy
young women now entirely UNI.
employed and without any resour-
ces of their own" a statement
given at the conference said.
1.-THE camp which will be in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
GUILTY TO
Staying WOMEN IN
QUARREL AT BEACH
Frank Dennino Sentenced tc
Life Imprisonment and
Is Brought Here

Dickinson, N. D., June l.-(P)-
Frank Denino of Beach answered
first-degree murder charges in con-
nection with the death of two Beach
women with a plea of guilty before
Judge H. l.. Berry In Stark county
district court Wednesday. He was
sentenced to life imprisonment at the
state penitentiary.
Dentno admitted the Staying of Mrs
William Steger, his former housekeep-
er, and her elderly mother, Mrs. Ros-
ALA Dodge at their farm home on the
outskirts Of Beach May 9. His at
tempt to take his own life the same
day failed.
Sheriff Curtis Sill and States At
torney A. M. Kuhfeld of Golden Val
ley county accompanied Denino tt
the hearing here and Immediately
afterward left to take him to the
state penitentiary at Bismarck.
Deninno entered the state prison
late Wednesday and was placed ir
the prison hospital for treatment Of
wounds received in his attempt tt
commit suicide following the killings
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
FOUNDER OF LIONS
INTERNATIONAL is
SECRETARY GENERAL
United SO Clubs in 1917 to
Form Nucleus Of Far
= Flung Organization

Founder and secreJary-general O.
the Lions International Is Melvin
Jones OF Chicago who organized {
meeting Of representatives of so bust.
nessmens' clubs on June Z, 1917, tx
form national organization.
On June Z, 1917, Jones organized 6
meeting Of representatives of so bus.
inessmen's clubs throughout the Unit.
ed States for the purpose Of forming
national organization.
AS a result there came into exist
ence on that date what is now the
International Association of Lions
Clubs.
Many Clubs Are United
Prior to the World war there were
scattered throughout the United
States mere handful of unaffiliated
business mems clubs, composed of
leading business men in their parti-
cular communities. These clubs func-
toned effectively as business clubs,
but their activities for the most part
did not extend beyond this. It was
with Melvin Jones that the idea was
conceived to unite these clubs togeth-
er not only on the basis of maintain
ing high business practices in their
particular industries, businesses, and
professions, but on the greater basis
of service.
On this basis of service the Lions
organization grew from AZ clubs with
1854 members in 1917 to 1900 clubs
with 10000 members at the present
time. Though the youngest in years,
the international Association of Lions
clubs has rapidly grown until it now
leads all other service or business
clubs in the United States and Can
ada in point Of number Of member
clubs.
In 1920 the association extended in
to Canada, where it quickly secured q
strong foothold and began a remark
able and consistent growth, and in
the years following the association
has extended into other countries on
this continent and into countries over
seas, making the organization inter-
national in scope.
First Convention At Dallas
The first convention of Lions In
ternational was held in Dallas, Texas,
in 1917, with As members in attend
ance. This year Charles H. Hatton
of Wichita, Kansas, president of Lions
International and presiding officer OF
the International convention which is
to be held In st. Louis, Mo-, July H.
IA, predicts an attendance Of 10000
Lions and guests.
The ST. Louis convention will be
the 18th convention of the interna-
tional association and is expected to
mark an all-time peak in attendance
and in number of clubs and club
membership represented.
Lionism for the last Is years has
been continually growing as a force in
community and national life. With
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
Mistaken Identity.
"Peter said you were in here

"Peter said you were in here
has your guest gone, mother! oh'
beg your pardon!' said the voice;
A tall, thin young man had
lounged into the room, and now
stood quite still, seeing only the
back Of Mary Louis head-she had
put on her hat again. II beg your
pardon" the voice repeated, q deep
voice but without warmth, without
color, voice utterly lifeless. .
"Come here a moment, Travers,"
said his mother a little anxiously.
Travers hated meeting new people.
But he couldn't mind Mary Lou.
He came forward and Mrs. Lor-
rimer started her introductions:
'My son, Miss"
But she got no further. The
amazing thing had happened. Mary
Lou had only time to get q light
ning-like glimpse Of the man
she saw in that brief moment the
handsomest and, at the same time
the most Disappointing, face she
had ever beheld. Straight fine fea-
tures-but features, like voice,
without color or warmth or light
4 splendidly shaped head. thick,
lusterless dark hair; a great frame.
stoop-shouldered, far too slender
for the build, clear but sallow
skin and dark eyes, deeply shad-
owed.
But as he had advanced toward
her, saw her full face for the first
time, q shout broke from him. His
face grew years younger, his Shout
ders Strengthened, tide Of color
flushed his cheeks to his broad
forehead.
ID elight!" he exclaimed
with gasp of pure establishment.
"Mother - why didn't you tell
me? Darling, darling, darling
You've come back to me. Oh, thank
God-thank Godv'
Mary Lou felt herself caught up
in = strong embrace and held close,
closer to that rapidly beating heart.
She felt the mans hands on her
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01
|NMAKE-b[L|EW["SSzz L G5,1E
Copyright. 1880. b. Faith RaHbtp

Orphaned by the death of he1
parents, beautiful and vivacious
Mary Lou Thurston lives with hel
aunt and uncle. Clara and Howard
Sanderson. and takes care of Billy
their son. When Sanderson and
his wife go abroad. leaving Billy
with his grandmother. Mary Lou
is left on her own. Larry Mitchell,
young newspaper reporter and
Mary LOUIS pal, finds an ad in
which a companion for a semi-in-
valid is sought. Mary Lou arrives
at the stately Lofrimer mansion
in Connecticut and is interviewed
by the charming Mrs. Lorrimer.
Mary Lou is bitterly disappointed
to learn the semi-invalid is Mrs.
Lorrimer's son, Travers, and the
I'D should have read male" COM
panion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-01

New York, June 1.-(P)-The New
York American said in copyrighted
article Thursday that Russell T. Sher-
wood, long hunted mystery man" OF
the James j. Walker case, has re-
turned to deny that a now-famous
safe deposit box which he rented ever
held wealth belonging to Walker.
Grown gray, thin and nerve
wracked since he vanished 81 months
ago, Sherwood was found living with
his wife in fashionable suburb Of
New York. His exact whereabouts
were not disclosed but there were re-
ports he has been living in New Jer-
sey.
Sherwood, displaying emotion, de-
MED he ever was Walkers fiscal agent.
He disappeared, he said, because he
feared Investigator Samuel Seabury
then digging away at the inquiry
which eliminated in Walkers resigna-
ton as mayor, would pry into my
Friend Jims" private affairs.
The long missing witness. described
by Seabury as rising from an obscure
accountants post to handle $1,000, 00c
in various brokerage accounts, said he
is now "broke and joblesS." Newspa-
pers said he is living In a $200-a-
month apartment.