davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-03
APRIL 20 SET
ASIDE AS BIRD
DAY in FLORIDA
GOVERNOR DAVE sHoLTz IS
SUES PROCLAMATION IN
GENERAL RECOGNITION OF
PROPOSED EVENT

TALLAHASSEE, April 8. Anc
now the birds are going to hav,
their day.
Because "the Importance Of
bird life to the common welfare,
and especially to the agricultural
interests. Is a subject deserving
more general recognition Cover,
nor Dave Sholtz has proclaimed
April 20 as Bird Day in Florida
The governors official procla,
nation said, in part:
Statistics show that the
loss to agriculture by insect
pests amounts yearly to more
than $500, 600. 900 and that
one-tsnth Of everything rails.
ed for food is destroyed by
insect pests.
I'VE know that birds arc
the natural enemies of all
fsrms Of insect life, and that
if We could increase the NUM-
Der Of 9irds we would have !
lees trouble with these insect
pstss."
He said The decrease Of
bird life in our stass and ma
tien IL one Of the causes for
the Increase Of the numerous
insect pests which are cosling
the farmers Of this country
millions Of dollars annually"
Pointing out that s'the preser.
walton Of bird life must come in 4
large measure through Installing
in the minds of the school chill,
dren q love of nature and know,
ledge Of her benefaction, the gov
ernor urged public schools, socie,
ties aud individuals to cooperate il
bird life restoration and conser
Yation. School teachers wer,
urged TO arrange special classroom
exercises on bird life for April 20
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-03
BRIEF SKETCH
OF REV. POWER
WHO DIED HERE
ARTICLE PERTAINING TO
VETERAN PRIEST WAS TAX.
EN- FROM NEW ORLEANS
TIMES.PIcAYUNE

Below will be found brief
biological sketch of the late Rev.
William Power, S. J., who died
March 20 in Key West, It is TAX
en- from the New Orleans Times
Picayune of March 80:
REV. William Power, S. J., vet
eran Jesuit priest who was for
years assigned to New Orleans
and this vicinity and who was for
nine years superior of the order
in the South. died Wednesday at
Key West, Florida, of pneumonia,
according to word reaching New
Orleans yesterday.
'eThe body will be taken to the
Jesuit orders burial ground at
Spring Hill college, Mobile. today
for funeral services and burial
there. Rev. Power for the past
several years has been assigned to
parish work in Key West.
"Born in Dublin. Ireland, on
April 10, 1856. Rev. Power join
ed the Jesuit order in Southern
France on July %, 1873. He came
to New Orleans in 1876 and re-
NAMED at the old College of the
Immaculate Conception in Bar
onne street for year. He was
then transferred to Woodstock,
Maryland, where he pursued his
theological studies for seven years
and in 1886 was ordained q
priest.
Several years later he was
transferred to the College of the
Immaculate Conception again for
year and in 1895 he went to
Spain for further study. Upon
his return he was transferred to
the mission service at Manresa
House for a short time and later
in 1897 became Superior of the
Jesuit order in the South. He oc-
eupied this position for nine
years. Afterward he was trans
ferred to Shreveport, Louisiana,
where he became rector for sew
eral years of the Jesuit House
there.
I'm 1915 Rev. Power was APP
pointed the representative of the
Jesuit order in the South to 60 to
Rome and vote upon the Presi-
dent-General Of the order in the
election there. After the election
he was appointed Special Superior
of the Order by the newly-elected
President-General for the pro-
vinees in Canada. Belgium and
ireland, spending his time in visit
ing those places.
"In 1928 he was again made .
member Of the missions staff Of
the order in the South and during
the same year he celebrated his
golden jubilee rs member of his
order and was selected to repre-
sent the Southern division in
Rome again at the triannual con-
vention Of the order. He was the
first man TO institute laymen's
retreats ~ the Jesuits' house at
ManrcsA.
For the past few years be has
been assigned 10 parish work,
first ~ Grand Coseaa. Lcnissana.
and later At Key West"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-03
tHy Associated PRea.I
S WASHINGTON, April 3.-The
federal government has . maxi
mum amount Of $500. 900 ready to
keep rural schools IN Florida open
until the end Of the term.

This money Is part Of total Of
nearly sI2.50O, 600 more than
$3.50. 600 in excess Of salary earn.
iRgx that the government can
send cut 10 IL states for rural
schools.
Harry Hopkins. relief admins
traitor. said the money wosli4 be
spent 20 employ teachers in school
dlStriess that had used ali sheIg
available local Eands 10 stay epen-
The maximum amount for
Georgia u 81 500 asa ard Ala
banaa 2.ssa ,aee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-03
Roosevelt And Party Proceed To
New Section On Fishing Outing
tn. A..orIatea Prrral


With the word "Ail wen and
happy" the Yacht Nourmahal pro-
ceeded to a new base today in the
vicinity of Elbow Key, Light Cay
and Salt Banks
The presidents two elder sons.
James and Elliott, were enroute
to his fishing grounds from here
by naval plane. They are ex-
pected to return tonight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-03


MIAMI, April 3.-Presideni
Roosevelt sailed into new south
ern waters today, determined to
continue his happy vacation
eruise over the weekend.
His ship was pointed south aft
err consultation with congression-
al leaders who had assured him
there was no need for his return
to the capital this week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-03
JULIUS WATSON
RETURNS HERE

Julius Watson. who was releas-
ed Sunday from the State Prison
at Raiford. after serving two
years Of a 20-year sentence, re-
turned home yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-03
. . . . ) oooooooooooeool
WHERE TO GO

TONIGHT
Palaes-"Gallant Lady
Ssr1nd--"Sa More Wemsns
and "croEx ceuntsy Cruise
TOMORROW
Pziaee-''Ths Sin % SerA Nor
an"
stran9-"Yoa caa't Bog Every
tkI-x" aaE ~Ee More wOmea."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-03

Key West. Florida, has the.
most equable weather in the
country; with an average
range of only ID Fahrenheit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
By Blosser
WHAT TO DO?
i'ic,urcs Dy George Scarin,

join you. Twill be easier if both of us take part"
 They filled the pail with water. Then they went back down the hill again. Both Jack and Jill said. Thank you. Now it's time that We depart"
 When they had disappeared from sight, man raced by with all his might. Behind him was but cher who was yelling. Stop that thief!
 II don't know what he did it for. but he just came and robbed my store. His name is Taffy. Catch him, please. He has some of my beef!"
 Then Scouty cried, "I have some rope. With it I'll capture him. hope" He sailed his lasso through the air. It caught on Taffy's feet. Pull hard" yelled Coppy Scouty did. Twas fun to see or Taffy skid. In just about sec ond, he went tumbling to the street.
 Copyright 1894 NEA Service Incl (ScOuty Is rewarded for his capture, in the next story.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05
( s;ory Jy Hal Cochran

As Jack and Jill went tumbling through the air, toward them Scouty New. He shortly grabbed Jill by the hand and sat her on the ground.
 And then. by quite lucky chance, he grabbed poor Jack right by the pants. and shouted. Are you hurt?'', as all the Tinies gath ther round.
 sNo, I'm all right" said Jack, abut Jill has taken quite an awful spill. Run back to her and see if she is injured. Hurry, please!'
 But Jill had jumped up to her feet. "The way you rescued me was neat" she shouted. "I am quite all right, except I skinned my knees.
 Nov, where's our bucket? We must hike right back for water. would like it very much if one of ycu kind tots would help bit"
 sT'H get the bucket. miss, for you. And I'll go fetch the water, too,v said Coppy. T am strong, and I know 1 can carry 1t.
 Then, as he started up the hil: wee Windy shouted. Wait until
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-05

POLICE oFEeees WlMcHee7 sR 30 MILES \AMtN ARE NOTIFIED. TROOPERS
Evening star., 1934-12-04
Values That Make Choosing
FURNITURE a Pleasure
Mkem dtveymaeh

A. Boudoir Chair with
loose, reversible cush-
ion. Chintz COW 60
erS .............
B. Book Rack with
mirror back. Mahog-
any with hand-filed
grill-work at $3.50
c. Block front Desk,
of walnut-and-gum or
mahog a ny $3.50
and-gum -.
D. Folding Card Ia
BILE with 4 chairs. Met
al frame finished in
br o wn, green, &IE
red and black. W
E. Enc Table with
magazine rack under
meath. In mahogany
and-gum and wal 81
nut-and-gum 80.
F. Metal m okin G
Stand with ash tray.
Black and pol $I.Q5
ished steel -. T
G. Magazine B a S k e t
with separate roomy
partitions. Fin &6
lsh In mahogany
H. Club Chair, down
pillow back with re-
versible Gu $ h $45
IONS ...........
I. Living Room Chair,
overstuHed with at
traetivs COW $28.75
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-16
T. o N r N u E II
~ 4oo paGs ooo ,
Old-Time Leaguers
See Unfair Use Of
Huge 'Slush' Fund
PayrOllers Are Busy

Whereas said forces representing
LANCER have at their disposal q large
group Of men upon the public payroll
who have been ordered to secure dele
gates friendly to the present admins
tration at all costs, and
Whereas the administration Of
William LANCER has available cam
paign funds for the purpose of con-
trolling the convention by whatever
means they may see fit without re-
gard for the will Of the people.
Nov, therefore, be 1t resolved that
we urge the voters Of North Dakota to
be on their guard In the various pre-
cinct and county conventions to pro-
tect themselves from dictation in the
matter of the selection of delegates
to the convention at Valley City, and
that they make every effort to insure
q delegation which will truly repre-
sent the will Of the people,
However, realizing the unscrupul-
Gus methods and coercive means that
may be employed by the LANCER forces
In their effort to control the Valley
CIty COIlvVAltAO41, w ~ 4SOOAVCO VAAaV g
convention be called at Jamestown, N.
D., on March 8, Ut 10 o'clock a. m,
for the purpose Of safeguarding the
selection Of q ticket which shall truly
represent the principles Of honest and
progressive state government. Be it
further resolved that a county con-
yention to be called In the county
seat of each county in the state to
convene on February ~ at two o'clock
D. M, or as soon thereafter as posi-
bic, for the purpose Of selecting anti
LANCER delegates to the jamestown
convention, each county to be en-
titled to one delegate for each $50
votes or major fraction thereof cast
for the league candidate for governor
In the June. 1882, primary.
I'VE urge that all progressive
minded citizens Of North Dakota join
in this movement to protect the state
from the bureaucratic control which
seems inevitable unless the above
steps are taken.
COMMITTEE Of One Hundred
by John L. Miklethun,
President.
Sidney A. Papke,
Secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-16
VETERANS HEART BROKEN
Lucas Store Offers
New Advertising Idea

Something new in advertising Is
offered to readers of The Tribune In
this issue by A. w. Lucas company, an
old and honored Bismarck department
store.
The bid for business Is simple
enough, since 1t merely calls attention
to the fact that 1t offers nationally
advertised goods, sold by, or under the
direction Of, experienced department
heads.
The advertisement, clearly, Is q bid
for confidence in the store because OF
the nature Of the goods 1t sells and
the character Of the individuals whom
the store hires to deal with the Gus
toner.
In some respects the advertisement
is unique. But 1t nevertheless is good
advertising. The foundation Of any
business Is the satisfied customer. A
combination Of sound merchandise
and competent people seems well cal
culated to produce It.
Service such as rendered by Jessie
Harris, IA years; Clara Rohrer, II
years; Alice Finnegan. II years: E. H.
Schlechter, II years; Elizabeth Foris-
ter, Is years: Hannah Engeseth, II
years; and others are examples Of the
policy of the A. w. Lucas company In
its employment Of sales people.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-16
Think Halliday Man
Saw Falling Meteor

A spectacular meteoric display wit
messed at Halliday Monday evening
by A. L. Boelter, his son. and other
persons was undoubtedly the same OBJ
served. at Billings, Mont, $50 to 375
miles away, in the opinion of o. W..
Roberts, director Of the United States
Weather Bureau at Bismarck.
Boelter and his, son were returning
home about $50 o'clock and noticed
two bright lights approaching from
westerly direction at terrific speed.
The lights were at an altitude which
might easily be attained by an air.
plane and were visible for about Is
seconds, Boelter said. The meteoric
lights appeared to me a few hundred
feet apart and apparently were at the
same altitude. They seemed to travel
several miles before the view was OBJ
structed by buildings.
The Halliday mans curiosity was
aroused Tuesday when he read story
in The Tribune reporting a brilliant
meteor at Billings the same evening,
flashing from the northwest. explod-
ing and disappearing near the SOUTH
eastern horizon.
The phenomenon was visible for
about As seconds at Billings. The ex-
plosion appeared to occur at a point
above the Yellowstone river and the
blast divided the fireball into two
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-16

All the hearts and spades are good,
the club Yinesse can be taken safely
and six odd are made.
However, when the Jack of hearts
was played. East covered with the
queen and South was forced to win
with the ace. Now he either must
lead the heart suit right out. or 60
over to dummy with spade, which
would take out his only entry in
dummy.
The only remaining play Is to lead
the ten Of hearts and hope that the
king will drop the nine. However,
West won with the king and return
ed small diamond. The declarer
now finessed the nine, and East won
with the trick with the ten.
East Immediately returned . dia-
mond, which knocked out dummys
ace. The heart had to be led. but
West won with the nine, cashed hts
king and queen Of diamonds, and set
the contract one trick.
South should not have played the
jack Of hearts from dummy unless
he held the nine and ten in his own
hand. With this combination Of
cards. always lead the small card and
finesse the ten spot.
Copyright, 1894, NEA Service, rnc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-16

liner and chairman OF the STARK
county FArmer-Labor league, presid-
ed. Other speakers were Judge w. 4
Schnell Of Dickinson and Attorney
General p. o. Satire.
The purpose Of the preliminary
meeting Thursday was to get langel
support at the precinct meetings Sat-
urday when 48 delegates will be
named to the county convention at
Dickinson Feb. ~. Stark county viii
send three representatives to the
state contention.
Judge Schell upheld the LANCER
regime, pointing out economies which
he said have been effected during q
critical period when the state was
called upon to accomplish "a much
greater amount Of work on less
money" He urged unity within the
party and more activity by young
men who will be the leaders Of to-
morrow"
Protection offered the people by the
LANCER moratorium, Attorney General
Satire stated, IS destined In itself to
make our governor one of the great
est figures in the all-time history Of
North Dakota.
He said the radio speech Of Senator
Matthaei was q vicious example Of
what we can expect In the forthcom-
ing campaign"
Let us fight back" he said, "in IN
honest way"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-16
REDUCTIONS
TO HELP HOG RASERS
Are Entitled to SIS Per Head on
75.Per.Cent Of Past Pro-
duction Record

All hog producers, regardless OF
their past hog production, now are
eligible for hog reduction payments
under a new ruling on the lS54-35
reduction contract, it was announced
by DR.. A. q. Black, chief Of the corn
hog section of the Agricultural Ad-
justment administration.
A previous ruling specified that II
the 1928 hog litter average was less
than three. the contracting producer
was not required to reduce hog pro-
duction in 1884. and in any event was
not eligible to receive any hog reduc-
ton payments.
Under the new ruling. all producers
will be entitled to reduction payments
Of IS per head on a number OF hogs
equal to Is per cent of their past av-
erage Of market hog production. pro-
yided their litter average and produc-
ton Of hogs for market is reduced not
less than IS per cent. In cases where
the litter average is less than four,
this means that the contracting pro-
ducer will have to reduce by one lit
ter in order to comply with the con-
tract, even though this will constitute
more than a Is per cent reduction
from the litter average.
The change in ruling was made in
consideration Of an unexpected inter-
est in the corn-hog program among
small hog farmers. Many additional
North Dakota farmers now will have
an opportunity to share in the pro-
ceeds of the processing tax being col
lected on the slaughtering OF all hogs
for market regardless Of by whom
sold.
The secretary of agriculture also
has authorized a new regulation per-
uniting producers to butcher hogs OF
their own raising and sell or ex-
change up to 800 pounds Of products
from them in any one marketing year,
without having to pay the processing
tax. provided the amount Of products
sold or exchanged in that marketing
year does not exceed 1000 pounds.
When the volume of hog products so
sold or exchanged exceeds 1000
pounds, the producer loses his exemp-
ton
Hog producers also are exempt from
the tax on the SlaugnCer OF i've NORS
by or for the producer for consump-
ton by his own family, employees or
household.
Several North Dakota counties be-
gan activity on the corn-hog reduc-
ton project the first week in Febru-
airy and it is anticipated that by the
end of the month nearly every county
will have opened up the work. Com
pletion of the wheat allotment pro-
gram will mark the beginning of the
campaign In most counties. Snow in
the northern half of the state is ex-
pected to interfere somewhat with an
early start there. AS with wheat, the
corn-hog reduction program Is being
conducted by the Agricultural College
extension service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-16
NOW EATS any KIND
Of FOOD, AND NO
CONSTIPATION
Mr.. Durigan Finds Relief in
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN

Here Is his enthusiastic letter:
IAN 20 years Of age, and for
40 Of these years there never was
. week but what had to take =
pill or some kind Of cathartic.
ri took everything, but gained
only temporary relief. Until last
spring my daughter, who is . nurse
IN . hospital, brought mo some
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN.
GAt the end Of the week, I knew
had something that was it, and !
kept on taking it. ] haven't taken
q cathartic since. ] can eat meat
any time, as often Is like, or any
other kind Of food, and no consti-
patton" Mr.. L. N. Durigan, 6811
Buffalo Ave-, jacksonville, Florida.
Laboratory tests show Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN provides bulk" to ex-
srcise the intestines, and vitamin B
70 help muscle tone. Also iron for
the blood.
The bulk" IN A1I-BRAN Is much
like that Of lettuce. Inside the body,
II forms . soft mass. Gently, It
elears out The intestinal wastes.
How much safer than patent
medicines. Two tablespoonful daily
are usually sufficient. With each
meal IN serious cases. 4 not -
uevod this way, 0ee your doctor.
anlA a. %hA ,,Ad.and. Sraar, mack
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-16

appropriation for fighting srasshop-
pers In northwestern and midwestern
states, department Of agriculture Of.
ficials Friday urged the necessity Of
supplementary work By individual
farmers.
The federal grasshopper fund Is to
be spent almost entirely to purchase
poison bran mash and distribute 1t
among farmers In infested areas for
q concerted drive ON the insects early
in the summer.
DR.. ]. r. Parker Of the bureau Of
entomology said individual farmers
can help In the control effort by
spring blowing Of all their acreage
possible.
He added that the migratory grass
hopper Is now q dominant species
throughout North Dakota. . large
part Of South Dakota and across
northern Montana TO the rocky noun
tains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-16
r. N TIN u E n
- num page soe.
Aviation Pioneers
Disturbed by Blow

self 1t laid out a transcontlnental
route from New York to San Fran
cisco. via Cleveland, Chicago, Omaha,
Cheyenne, and Salt Lake.
And over that route, by night and
day, little handful OF men wrote
dramatic history that has no equal in
modern adventure annals.
In those first years, beginning with
1920. planes were poor and pilots were
inexperienced. Deaths by fire were
frequent. until the cause was discoy-
cred and planes changed.
Storms and mountains took their
toll. But for every death. there were
score Of escapes where death was
cheated by hairs breadth.
One blizzardy DAY in 1920, Pilot
Jimmy Murray was trying to sneak
his old OH over Laramie Ridge. 5000
feet high In Wyoming. 1t was snow
ing so hard he hardly could see his
wing-tips. He rs hunting for a
pass.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-16

action thus regulated to suit your
individual need.
II there are children in your
household, don't give them any fad
form Of laxative, but use 4 health
full. helpful preparation like DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It's very
taste will tell you it is wholesome,
and agreeable to the stomach. De-
lightful taste. and delightful action;
there is no discomfort at the time.
Or after. Ask your druggist for DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Ill ready
to take.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-16

BY executives Of western, eastern and
southeastern lines.
The cut In basic rates will substi-
tute for . ten per cent reduction from
pay checks now In effect by the agree
ment made between labor and execu.
tives Of the railroads year ago. It
will amount to q five per cent addition
al cut, but it will, II finally put into
effect, b the first actual reduction
in the basic pay schedules Of rail- en-
ployes.
The notice Of the intended reduc-
ton included z proposal for q con-
ference on the subject 70 Be held in
Chicago March !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-16
Crimson Departing
From Regular Plan

Cambridge, Mass Feb. 16.-(R
Eddie Casey Is going to rely en-
tirely on outside aid in running
Harvard's football team next sea-
son.
None Of his three 1894 assis-
tants is q Harvard man, some-
thing Of departure In Crimson
football tactics. Casey will have
Adam Walsh, former Notre Dame
player, Is line coach; Myles Lane,
who learned his football at Dart
mouth, as backfield coach. and
Wesley Fesler, former Ohio State
star, as end coach. Their selec-
ton was announced Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-16
COMPACT q
90 EXPERIS PLAY II -
BY WIN. E. MCKINNEY
American Bridge League)

We expect misplay to cost US one
or two tricks, but in today's hand the
play Of Just one wrong card-not the
wrong suit, but just the wrong card
OF a suit-cost the declarer four
tricks.
After South had bid clubs and
spades, believe that North should
try for the no trump, instead OF bid
ding the diamonds. South had told
his partner that there was no real
advantage In becoming the declarer
at no trump.
However, when this hand was play
ed, South became the declarer and
West opened the seven Of diamonds.
The Jack was played from dummy
and held the trick.
Here is where the declarer made
his mistake-he led the jack Of hearts
from dummy. while the proper play
from dummy would have been small
heart. II q small heart is played,
the ten spot Is finessed!. West wins