davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-16
OCTOBER LIVESTOCK
REPORT NOTES GOOD
|. gain DURING MONTH
Ideal Weather Conditions, Rain
In Sections Improves
Winter Pastures

North Dakota livestock showed 6
slight improvement In condition ove1
September according to the November
/ range and livestock report Of the
federal agricultural statistician.
Ideal weather conditions and rain
in portions Of the state caused very
considerable growth Of grass and
weeds. Prospects for the winter
range, however, are not promising &C
cording to range reports which list
80 per cent Of the winter range pas
ture in poor condition and eight per
cent in fair condition. Not one re-
port indicated good range pasture.
Hay and feed supplies continue to
be at q low level. Ninety-four per
cent Of the reports show shortage.
Indications are that further liqui-
dalton Of livestock will be necessary
to fit the feed supplies.
Fear has been expressed by stock
men that many growers will hold
their livestock too long before sell
ing, thus depicting the feed and for
age supply to so low q level that un-
necessary liquidation will follow lat
er when the livestock have become
thin and necessarily will have to be
sold at a sacrifice.
Water Situation Not Acute
With the exception Of ! few scat
tered localities the stockwater situa-
ton is not acute.
Reports indicate q few less eve
lambs were saved this fall than q
year ago. The indicated figure Is 81
per cent Of those saved in 1888. On
the other hand old ewes have been
sold freely through the government
buying program.
Current reports indicate that cattle
and sheep feeding are ct standstill
and only about five per cent as much
livestock will be fed this season as q
year ago. Commercial feeding does
not pay, in the minds Of many, be-
cause Of the high prices Of feed and
relatively low prices for the finished
product. In other words the spread
is not great enough to warrant the
chance. Feeding this year will be
left to the areas which have . sur
plus.
North Dakota cattle held up well
in condition during the month but
are getting thin in the areas where
feed supplies are short. The present
condition is Il per cent Of normal
compared with 70 per cent month
ago, 70 per cent year ago and $50
per cent. the l0-year average.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-16
New Strike Trouble
Is Feared at Fargo

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 16.-(P-Fargo
and Moorhead employers, enjoying .
brief sigh Of relief during the five:day
extension Of the milk strike truce ef-
fected early Thursday, now are con-
fronted with new problem-coal
It was learned Friday that con-
tracts have been prepared by local
173 for submission to coal dealers,
wholesale houses, garbage collectors,
and lumber companies, following In
close detail those handed the milk
some weeks back which re-
suited In q one-day strike Nov. 1 and
a truce. since then, expiring early
Tuesday of next week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-16

speed never before equaled In the
memory Of the oldest lawmakers.
While the senate passed the house.
approved bills the house Of represent
atives In clock-like fashion accepted
Longs senate amendments and the
"kingfish's" dictatorial laws were
'speeded on % their effective date 20
days after passage by the legislature.
The amended bills, Including the
"debt moratorium" act, were approved
without debate or comment.
The amendments were being ap-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-16

cinated with the serum had develop
ed an immunity against the disease
and that he believed the immunity
would be permanent.
DR.. Park and DR.. Maurice Brodie
Of New York university announced
two months ago they had successfully
immunized monkeys against infantile
paralysis. They tried the serum on
themselves, DR.. Park said, and got
immunity. Six weeks ago, they vac
cinated the children and all develop
ed immunity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-16

torium bin and moved swiftly 70 pass
the senator's - other special session
measures, while the house stood BY to
concur In amendments that would
enact the "Kingfishs' legislation In
to law.
The upper chambers final passage
machinery. with Senator Long strid-
Ing over the floor around the clerks
desk and up and down the aisles sup
plying the driving power, was thrown
into high gear and functioned with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-16
Immunization Against
Paralysis Is Claimed

New York, Nov. 16-(Re1mmuni-
xation Of children against infantile
paralysis Is believed BY Dr.. william
u. Park Of the New York department
Of health, to have been made possible
BY q vaccine developed from monkeys.
DR.. Park, director Of the depart
ment's research laboratories, an
nounced Friday that IS children vac
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-16

proved 20 rapidly In the house that
tho clerk inadvertently skipped Bill
No. . and was on No. 81 before al
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-16
LOUISIANA'S SENATE
PASSING LONG BILLS
House Stands BY to Concur a.
Upper House Threatens
Speed Record

Baton Rouge, La, Nov. l6.-R1e
The Louisiana senate Friday passed
Senator Huey p. Longs debt mora.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-16

hoped reminded him IT, Elend pardon the clerk"
mistake The omitted amendment
said Speaker Allen ely adopted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-24

ready, chief sanitary Inspector Of
the state board of health.
AS any employee of the state he
is entitled to 10 days vacation an
nually. When he signed his
pledge he wrote across the face
of the certificate that he had in
tended to spend his vacation,
August l to Is, with his family in
North Carolina. He pledged him
self to fOrego that pleasure and
devote that period to work as a
volunteer.
There are many more instances
which could be cited, especially in
cases where men or women are
signed up on relief rolls and are
pledged to do this extra work.
This vluntary program is in no
way connected with relief pro-
jects. but is a separate and distinct
branch which will neither con-
flict with relief work nor will it in
any way assist it or those who are
listed on the rolls as clients,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-24
RENDER VERDICT
in THEATER FIRE
CLAIMED JACK PEREZ CAME
TO HIS DEATH BY UN-
AvoIDABLE ACCIDENT

Verdict in the matter Of Jack
Ray Perez, who came to his death
in the fire at the Strand Theater
on July 6, was rendered yesterday
and presented to Peace Justice
Frank o. Roberts, coroner ex-of-
ficio.
The findings of the jury were
that the deceased came to his
death by burning in the fire of the
Strand theater and the fire was
the result of an unavoidable acct
dent.
Those who composed the jury
were Fernando Cato, Fabio Oil
vieri, j. P. Stickney, w. f. Saw
yer, G.. M. Park and George +. Me
Donald.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-24

lHto CUSTODY ny the IeueFdl
agents.
Great secrecy was thrown over
efforts to learn through whom and
how the trap was effected by fed
eral men and East Chicago, IN
diana, police. The following re-
ports, unofficialy, were in gem
eral circulation as the purported
inside" on The spotting, trapping
and Staying of the twentieth CEN
fury bad man:
That a "girl in red" led him to
his death, the only one of his
molls to "dOublecross" him.
That the "girl in red" led him
to the wife or sweetheart of a
mail robber and traded Dillinger
for the freedom of her mate and
the rewards offered-$15, 900 by
the federal government and five
states.
That the "girl in red" was I'M
earthed by Sergeant Martin lark
ovich of the East Chicago police,
who had taken a furlough es-
pecially to "get" Dilliger for the
killing of his friend, Policeman
William P. O'Malley, slain by Dill
linger mobsmen in an East Chi
cago bank robbery.
As the campaign got under
way, Homer S. Cummings, federal
attorney general, arrived for a
brief conference with Purvis.
"This marks the end of the
trail for Dillinger," Cummings
said. "but not for the department
of justice. It is merely one more
episode in carefully planned
campaign against crime"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-24
Key Vests Rehabilitation
Program Brings Inquiries
From Far-Distant Alaska
Former Resident Asks
Full information Be
Sent Dealing With Ac-
livisies

out Ia Ketchikan. Alaska,
the rehabilitation project in
Key West BY the FERA is
che sabiect Of discussions.
writes Charles Peterson,
chief engineer Of the light
house Tender Cedar. who
knows a number Of folks in
Key West.
Chief Peterson Is a brother
II Mrs. Herman Roberts of
laoi Angela street and asks
In a letter. received from
him this week. TO be for
warded accurate and COM
plele information relative to
The scope Of the program.
SIR Roberts viii comply
with che request of his
hruiher.in-law and send
copies of The Citizen from
July s 10 date giving a COM
pFphenslve history of the re-
hablllialiou Of the city and
the intentions Of the FERA
o. make hey West the Ber-
musla IT America.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-24
Solicitor Proceeds With
Probe In Alleged Primary Frauds

in their custody. Mr.. England
on the registrations, Mr.. Laid on
the collection of poll taxes and
Mr.. Sawyer will be asked to pro-
duce the minutes Of all meetings
of the board Of county commits
sioners which referred in any
manner to the primaries.
Others are to be summoned,
said Mr.. BustO, and he expects to
have more than so people up for
questioning before he concludes
his Investigations, which are Of
ficial and ordered by Governor
Dave Sholtz.
This order was issued from the
gubernatorial mansion on July 10
and published in The Citizen of
that date. 1t calls for vigorous
investigation of complaints of
frauds in the recent primary cleo
ton in Hillsborough, Duval and
Monroe counties.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-24
ADDITIONAL LIST OF THOSE WHO
HAVE JOINED VOLUNTARY CORPS

Another liat of names Of those
80 have Joined the voluntary
eufk corps Is being printed IN Ibis
hsae 1T tbs Citizen and will be
feand on Page ..
d. tbs hss are a0G names. In.
thai uf yesterdays there were
sac uames, making a total Of 776
names aHd lhe number Of hours
eash bas pledged. and still there
are handrcds of others being list
- and made ready for publica-
tlea 81 sugceeding days.
Mhsle many of these names are
thuse 81 relief clients there are
bsndfels of others-business and
professional men aud women who
hage signed up 20 do their stint
aud aiany If them have already
started. while others are yet to
hexiu.
NitiaE one of many instances
Nhefe the worker j. actually deny
ing himseli an anticipated pleas
ufe. take tee case Of 5. d. Mac
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-24
INSURANCE UNIT
RETURNS MONDAY
PEninsuLAR COMPANY REP.
nEsENTATivEs ATTENDED
mEET ~ JACKSONVILLE

asmbeFs ~ che supervising
aaa collecting departments Of
the Peuinsular Life Insurance
Comiaay branch in Key West.
whs were attending an alI-state
msslluw ~ che eompany's en-
ployes h Jacksonville. returned
ever the last Coast yesterday.
Theses returning were Miss
Nellie Lauise Russell. Emil Sweet
ine. y. ". sweeting, J. G. Sweet
ms. Ramon belgrade. J. n. varola
nad n. q. Russell.
2. n. Roberts. who left with
the group. left Tor Louisville.
A.. D. spend a while with his son
and daugbtcf-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Roberts and theb little
dnaabtef.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-24

County Solicitor J. F. Busto is
vigorously prosecuting his investi-
cations relative to alleged frauds
in the First and Second primaries
in Monroe county.
Several persons have been ex-
amined and the solicitor is gradu-
ally securing such data as may
lead to discoveries which may be
salient points in the securing of
data.
Today subpoenas were issued
for John England, supervisor of
registration; Frank H. Laid, tax
collector and Ross c. Sawyer,
county clerk, calling on them to
have their records in readiness for
examination tomorrow.
These officials will be asked
questions relative to the records
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-24

24.-Governor Dave Sholtz called
upon the State Democratic Ex-
ccutive Committee today to
strive with every fiber of our
being to maintain in Florida a
united, harmonious and militant
Democratic party"
He appeared before the annual
meeting of the party committee
ito give an account of my
stewardship, recognizing my obi
cation to carry out the principles
of the party platform on which l
was elected.
Six major planks in the party's
1882 platform, the governor said
in the prepared text of his adj
dress. have been followed, and 81
feel that we are well on the way
to complete the fulfillment of the
pledge"
Turning briefly to national
politics, the governor described
James A. Farley, chairman of the
Democratic National Committee,
as a modern Moses who led
us out of the wilderness of Re-
publican misrule into a new day
and a new deal"
During the 1882 political cam
paign, and since then. the COVER
nor said there had been whole
hearted cooperation in the Demo-
cratic ranks.
Party's Responsibility
"You who are here today have
a party responsibility which is. in
essence, a governmental respOn-
sibility and / as titular head Of
the Democratic party in Florida
charge you to be not unmindful
of that responsibility.
"Under the able leadership of
your chairman, the Honorable ].
B. Hodges of Lake City, the
Democratic party of this state
has become a militant organiza-
ton which as long as it so en-
dures will place a quietus on the
hopes of the opposition for a
repetition of the political de-
bacle of 1925"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-24
RED CROSS MEET
HERE TOMORROW

There will be a meeting of the
local Red Gross Chapter held to-
morrow morning, beginning at 10
o'clock, at the Public Library
rooms on DuvaI street.
Included in the different or
CARNATIONS that will attend in adj
ditions to those previously men
toned, is the Ministerial Alliance
of Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-24
TOLL FROM HEAT
WAVE Is PLACED
AT 426 DEATHS
COMPLETE PLANT DESTRUc-
TIoN is THREATENED IN
WORSE AREAS. ACCORDING
TO REPORTS

WASHINGTON. D. c.. July "a.
--Crowing in intensity. the heat
wave ran its toll Of human lives
10 426. and continued it's deadly
blight Of Middle Western crops,
bought intensity and complete
plant destruction were threatened
in many of the worse sections and
other areas, heretofore merely un-
pleasantly hot. faced serious re-
suits.
Crop Iosses were placed at many
hundreds of millions of dollars by
experienced asronomists, and cat-
tle BY the thousands have been
Lost from the Mississippi TO the
Rocky Mountains, and many other
thousands were given up at forced
sales.
HumaH suffering reached spec
tacular proportions when tempera-
lures mounted toward Sunday
highs. which, in Cakes, N. D., was
Ill; in five Illinois cities, LOG; in
Lincoln, Neb., sc; in Campbell,
Mimi, 100, and generally in the
southwest more than 100.
OFF Lake Michigan few miles
the temperatures Monday was 1US
and many downstate and western
points reported even higher read
ings.
In Kansas City, Mo-, experts,
meeting over the drought emer-
gency, described Missouri crop
prospects as the poorest in his
tory"
Virtually all livestock markets
expected. and some of them re-
ceived, a rush of deliveries, due
TO the inability of farmers to main-
tain their stock longer in feed and
water.
Experts told the National Hay
Association that the crop this year
would be the lowest in 40 years,
due to the drought
The heat was not SO severe on
the eastern seaboard. Baltimore
was enjoying a cool 76 and other
readings there were comparative
~ comfortable.
Weather forecasters saw no re-
lief from the heat, most of them
predicting even higher tempera-
lures for today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-24
SMALL FIRE ON
WHITE STREET

Fire apparatus responded to an
alarm which was sounded from
Box 331 at 11:40 o'clock last
night and found that an oil stove
in a lunch room on White street
near Division had been burning
but the flames had been subdued
before the apparatus arrived.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-24
FREIGHT STEAMER
ARRIVES IN PORT

. Steamship Agwidale, of the
Clyde Mallory Lines, came in yes
terday from New York and after
discharging freight sailed for
Tampa and Mobile.
Ferry Parrot arrived from
Cuba yesterday afternoon with
1876 sacks of mail, baggage and IL
miscellaneous cars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-24
ShOhz Moves For Harmonious,
Militant Democratic Lineup
fBx Associnted Pressl

In the 1923 presidential cleo
ton, Florida stepped out of the
Democratic ranks and threw its
support to Herbert Hoover, the
Republican candidate, by ma
jority of about 10000 votes over
Alfred E. Smith. the Democratic
presidential nominee.
Governor Sholtz said there had
been increased interest in the
past few. years in election TO
Democratic party committee posts
which "augurs well for the future
of the Democratic party Of this
state" .-
The six major platform plankS
which he said ait was more or
less in the power Of the state adj
ministration to make effective"
were listed as:
/. Reduction of state taxes.
2. Consolidation of govern
mental boards, agencies and posi-
tions without impairing the eff
cheney of government"
8. Abolition of nepotism in
state employment.
4. Strict economy in state
government operations.
5. State advertising for
tourists. settlers and industries.
6. Measures for relief of IN
employment and the restoration
of prosperity.
Reduction Tax Levy
The governor reported that a
reduction of One-half mill in the
state tax levy, of 71s per cent of
the total, would result in tax
reductions of about S2,500,00
annually if other taxing bodies in
the countries and DISTRICTS follow
the lead.
Although the 1888 legislature
reduced appropriations for strict
ly governmental operations by
about $1,5OO.O00 annually, the
governor said, "actual economy
in the state government during
the past year is evidenced by the
fact that in no department has the
budget been exceeded"
The general revenue budget has
been balanced, he said, and for the
first time in several years the
state is living within its means.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-24
SUITABLE JOBS
WILL BE GIVEN
TO VOLUNTEERS
NO DEFINITE PROGRAM FOR
ACTIVITIES HAS BEEN DE-
cIDED UPON AS YET BY
OFFICIALS

Daily The Citizen is being ask
ed what manner of work is to be
required of those who have signed
ON the voluntary work corps of the
FERA and daily the same reply is
given that nothing will be asked
of any person that is impossible. [
Officials of the administration
are anxious to have the people of
the city know that no person who
has signed up or intends to sign
up is to be assigned to any task
which is distasteful or for which
they are not equipped.
At this time, Administrator
Duncan is devoting much of his
time to working out a plan for
making assignments Of the volan-
teers and compiling working
program which can be applied to
those who have volunteered.
1t is an altogether erroneous
idea, it is shown, to think that per-
sons will be assigned to any tasks
which they will be unable to per-
form. A typist will not be called
on to paint houses, nor will
painter be asked to "take a let
ter"
While nothing definite has been
announced, it is expected that
most of the work assignments will
be for the completion of work
which has been started towards
Identification.
1t is pointed out by administra-
ton officials that improving the
appearance of the houses in which
people are living, and grounds,
will add to the attractiveness of
the city in general and this will
attract tourists.
With tourists will come in
creased revenue to all lines of
business and this will naturally
mean increased employment, which
is one of the main consummations
being aimed at in the rehahilita-
ton program.
1t was expressly stressed at a
conference this mornin that there
is no reason why there should be
any. doubts in the minds of people
relative to any question. When
in doubt about any matter, ask
and the information will be forth
coming.
However, it is useless to ask
those who are not acquainted with
the plans and intentions of the
administration. Ask those Of
ficials who know and ready and
lucid answers will be given to any
questions which are not clearly
understood by the questioner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-24
Pensacola Paper Recommends
Bridges To Help Key West
In Rehabilitation Program
Miami Periodical Also
Speaks Very Fsv@sbly
OF Island City's Re-
cOvery Activities

DeSpIte the TACT tttat htf
West has been receiving
some pretty hard knocks
from several cities Of the
state in connection with the
rehabilitation program re-
Gently instituted by the
FERA unit. il is shown thai
practically all other cities or
towns in Florida Of any con
sequence are lending their
hearty cooperation toward
having the Island City take
its former status as one al
the leading ports among the
various places throughout
this rapidly-grOwing state.
Favorable csmmsat
In tOday's editorial section Of
The Citizen. viii be found az
article reproduced from ne Man
Herald. which speaks very fave
ably Of Key West, which ell
comments on the selfish spirit
played By many other eities ID.
ward the Island City IN Ca rr.
Mobilization activities. TIE rrad
ing of the article in Question. Be-
is shown. by those who age pgsHe
TO oppose lending q helping hsai
10 stricken community. mas O.
productive W MUGS good. 81
Herald's article demonstrate thaL
by rehabilitating key WeaL aI
other sections Of thc state uI
profit in an indirect waY. and e.n
automatically receive the benefits
10 be derived from a general fe.
vival Of business agtlvifiea. nth
increased travel o. FLORIDA ram
various other points Throughout
the country.
Shows Its Importance
In this connection. The Citizen
is reproducing an article taken
from the Pensacola News. pel-
tanning 10 Key West. in which tho
west coast city gives a brief uui-
line Of this eity's importance from
a geographical standpoint. n ni.a
tells Of its insolvency which was
brought about mainlJ because nf
the removal Of governmental a--
Invites. and speaks n most
sympathetic way. hopiug that con-
ditions ia Key West may improve
to an extent whereby thing moF
soon be going along n the samc
old way.
The Pensacola paper also
recommends a. solution tD t1
problem IN Key Vests rohabIhia
ton program. the construction 20
the Overseas Highway bridges b.
federal funds. which "a shows b.
very essential 90 The completion
Of the highway. which wall be-
big help 10 Key West a. wcll a.
the entire state OF FLORIDA.
The article a. taken from trr
Pensacola News b. Reproduced
herewith:
SAVE KEY WEST
Pensacola is several hundred
miles from Key West The tu1
cities are more widely separated.
geographically. than any ofhrf
two cities Of the state. But there
is bond Of affection between
them, because they arr SISTER r.fIrs
Of the great State OF Flouds.
which mere miles cannot clfars
and space cannot eliminate.
"In It's hour Of trouble. due o.,
its insolvency became OF the ta.
moval Of government post. Pom
sacola can more than .ymrafH.re
with Key West. II can .Hr
what q believes 90 BE- thr uur
salvation Of the Island Cts r.m-
pletIOn Of the Oversee Htrhans
by construction Of bridge r
Continued on Page POUR
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-24
TOMORROW
PRODUCE TWINS AT 10

MICHIHUANA, Mex. - AL
though she is 20 years old, Sonora
Rosario Lanta is said to have Civ
en- birth TO twins at her home in
this city.