davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-02

ing to the iron plate set In the thing
Of the hearth floor.
"A steel-iacket wouldn't melt un-
der the heat Of log fire. would it?'
No. but say. think you've hit on
something there. believe the killer
tried to melt It down that way. Look
at those brass tongs- The ends are
smoky and scorehed but there was
nor q fingerprint on the handle.
Wiped clean. no doubt"
what about the bullet from Ham,
ms gun? Where was that fired. and
how? It has the proper shape for
having passed through human
body and hit a wall at diminished
speed. Only one OF Hamill's bullets
was used.
Harper pounded on the table.
You've got It. Jack. It was neces-
sary To reproduce. at least roughly.
the resistance Of flesh and bone.
Where did Caflin go to fire his test
bullets from these guns? To the el.
lar-and that's where the killer
would do 1t. too. Come on. let's
search down therel"
Leaving ofIlcer O'Connell to keep
an eye On the crime room and It's
exhibits, they made their way to the
cellar. They tarned on ell the lights
and looked around.
sEhat did Carlin use Tor his
tests7" Harper asked.
aHe illed up basket with rags
and waste and fred into that. We
must look for something that would
retard 4 bullet but not offer too
much resistance"
They wandered about augment
| Ing the electric lights with the beam
OF their tlashlisht. but the unusual
neatness and open order of the CO
mented cellar held out little prom
lse OF success.
Mrs. Whitmore's efficient rule did
not tolerate the boarding Of odds
and ends Of WORKOUT articles often
accumulated in such places.
Harper found his way into .
boarded-oR section that had cnce
served a. the coal-hin. before the
advent OF the oil heater. but now
held only few empty boxes and .
collection OF paint cans on . shelf.
And there. thrust away in the dark.
est corner. picked ont By his fash.
lllghf. he found Il.
fcepsrteAf. 1885,. ~ Walter c. Brornl
~-
AAcaaay. 4 nnystarlcna atFaneer
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-02

u iha hall II was l.alfertv. hearing
n hls armss 4 bundle 81 cIothlnr.
tonped ~ 4 fen nat. a4ere they are.
steve he cried eagerly. .everv last
olece-hanRine I'D Ii Dnfresne.s
wardrobe closet a. neat ana orderly
a. van please Andrews snottet them
flrht lawav.e
49, a., -. 49,. -, .,n.,o
,,.,. I !. - y, ' - 5000 -. J. tIsr
. .,As :" ~. $500 80 os"'
~ p'sp''ee
ise deceive had guessed GOT.
ana toanu 70 % quite empty Inc
snhef natoanu pore no anltlals anu
tns makss s'is'ssAmpsu sea- nsu'
nssn worn away nhtil y WAS uhus
e'gassapse
tue examination g ne cao.nlns
fuftner feVeaied that tue iaueis nau
been ripped out. IS several ofoken
threads mntely testihea. harper,
Aowevers did ma 2 mafsing around
ne .s'ss NV Y. .o,.no,e " 80 - 800
Sapei Nulcn inaieassq TINT = lla.et.
nal PIP or otner emblem nau oeen
Norn Here COR some time.
The detective wnisked away sne
handkerchlel conceaiing the ilquot
glass. i've got my nose doWn e me
flRht trall At last. JACK. Listen q
this-ouf MYSTERIOUS VISITOR wAa
not kl'Ieq BY Hamsil ne aiea ~ tue
hand of some person aanknown % as.
The h1ilet that killed hlm lodged N
that WALL and stuck there.
The hlunt.nosed Oaliet from
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-02
LEG AIS

IN COUNTY JUDGES COURT. MON
ROE COUNTY, FLORIDA.
Re Estate of
NELSON T.. POLLARD,
Deceased.
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE
APPLICATION FOR FINAL.
DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that 1 will
on the 18th day of June, A. ID. 1884,
present to the Honorable Hugh
Gum, County Judge of Monroe
County, Florida, my Final Report
and vouchers and ask for the APP
prevail of same, and apply for Final
Discharge in the Estate of Nelson
L. Pollard, Deceased.
Dated April 5, 1894.
WILLIAM E. HOOKER,
Auxiliary Administrators, G. T. A.
SHUTS & BOWEN,
Attorneys.
apr7-14-2i-2s; may5-12-19-2s: jns-s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-02

SYNOPSIS: Appofesttly TOO
naen, soRe a policeman and one a
stronger, hdDe killed each other IN
tie breakfast room Of Pierre Du-
gresae,s house. But Sergeant Hdr-
PER does not believe &c, and it0sO he
has egide1lce TO back his "hNncb."
The bullet marx IN the tUainsc0t.
t,10. supposedly made By the poo
Iieenaasl.s Oasl, does not NJ the bAl-
let ITSELF.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-02
PIRATES RALLY
AND DEFEAT ST.
LOUIS PLAYERS
NEW YORK GIANTS NOSE OUT
PHILADELPHIA AcGREcA.
TON; CUBS TRIUMPH OVER
CINCINNATI REDS
especlnI I. 20. Cl.lsen,

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE
Pittsburgh Pirates rallied to de-
feat the st. Louis Cardinals,
Ileague-leaders in the National
loop. A three-run drive in the
ninth inning carried the BUGS to
victory. the score reading to 8.
The Nv York Giants nosed out
the Phillies, 4 to 8. George Dar-
rows pitching and Irvine JEFF
fries hitting was what did the
work.
The Chicago Cubs went to VIC
tory over the Cincinnati Reds. 8
to j. Gabby Hartnett knocked a
home run which contributed large
" toward the Cubs victory.
The Boston Braves bested the
Brooklyn Dodgers, taking the
game by a score of 8 to 4. This
was seventeen-inning game.
which was the second longest ever
played by the major leagues.
The Athletics went to victory
over the New York Yankees 10 to
Is. The Mackmen got dozenihits.
including Bob Johnson's tenth
home run of the season, off Des-
hong.
The Boston Red Sox whipped
the Washington Senators, .IS toll.
Twenty hits off Al Crowder, Jack
Russell and the veteran Alex Nc
Coll, gave the Sox the victory.
The Detroit Tigers defeated the
Chisox, 3 to l. The victory was
accomplished through Goose Cos
Inns homer and Billy Rogeil's, pro-
iuctive hitting.
Tho summaries:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-02

Policemen in some parts of Eng
land have been equipped with
midget radio setslfor the reception
Of orders broadcast from police
headquarters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-02

The viii of the late Mrs. jose
phine H. 'Isaacs of Memphis.
Tenn, directs that a life-sized
painting of herself be taken from
its gold frame and burned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-02
SPORT \
TAKES
SO PASSENGERS

Steamship Florida, of the P. and
o. S. S. company, sailed yesterday
from Key West for Havana with
Sc first class passengers, IL sec
ond class, 261 sacks of mail. two
tons of freight and two automo-
biles.
Ferry PARROT arrived yesterday
afternoon from Cuba with eight
cars of pineapples, S.044 crates;
two cars of Irvine, 176 sacks of
mail and six miscellaneous cars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-02
NO DIAMONDBAIL
ON MONDAY NIGHT

The diamondball game that was
scheduled to be played at Bay
view Park on Monday night has
been called off on account of a
political rally to be held there on
the same evening.
Announcement as to when the
game will be played will be made
later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-02
Child Needs Milk,
Fruits, Vegetables
Diet Requirements For Grow
ing Children Outlined BY
Commissioner Rice
By DR.. John L. Rice
Health Commissioner,
NetU Fork City

LIVERY child, from babyhood to
Il adolescence, should be reared
according to the cardinal rules Of
health If that child would be
healthy, strong, vigorous and hap
Ply. He must have ample sleep,
plenty Of fresh air and sunshine,
and a balanced diet"
Essentials OF Diet
There is nothing mysterious
about balanced diet, for such
diet demands merely plenty Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-02
USES TOY, cUN OFTEN

cHICAG0-Edward Upton, %,
of this city, admitted to police
that he had used a toy gun in
more than so robberies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-02

fresh Vege@-
bles, fruit, a
quart Of milk
daily, and dairy
products in adj
dition to the or
binary staple
foods.
Sleep, and
plenty Of it, IL
absolutely nee
essary for the
growing child.
Taefa hava dam.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-02
TODAY'S GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

! Boston at Washington, two
games.
New York at Philadelphia
Detroit at Chicago.
cleveland at ST. Louis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-02

1857-Sir Edward Elgar, fam
ed British composer, born. Died
Feb. %, 1884.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-02

1840-Thomas Hardy, English
novelist, born. Died Jan. IL,
1928.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-02
- 3 - ? -
'Today's Birthdays

Nfs william n. TAFT. widow u
the President and cAief Justice.
hsra in Cincinnati. Is years avo.
Grover A. whalen II New York
CITY. buslnses man. born there. sS
years aeo.
Richsrd n. AishsoA railway
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-02

head. born II Evanston. III. -
years agu.
s------
Frank + Weymouth Of Cali
fornia. noted civil engineer. horn
IL Meaford. Maine, 50 years ago.
Bishop Jaases c. Baker II san
Francisco 81 the Al. e Church.
born Il Sheldon, III. SIS years ago.
Prof. Winifred Clara Calls.
Enwllsh pAysiologist and women
leader, born 50 years sgo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-02

1773-John Randolph (of Roam
oke), Virginia's congressman and
Senator, a striking figure in polit-
ical annals, born in Virginia. Died
June 23. 1888.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh, two
games.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-02
Observation-Disclosures
Today's
Anniversaries

1624-John III (Sobieski1, Po-
lands warrior-king. born. Died
June II, 1896.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-02
. aO0ooOWO00oeeosOeeOoees
Today In History

17S3-Washington furloughed
the soldiers of the Revolutionary
Army.
,l85l-Maine's historic Prohibi-
ton Law passed.
1916-Third battle of Ypres--
World War.
First woman named a director
of a federal land bank is Miss
Corinne Lasater, of PauPs Valley,
Okla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-02

1816-John Godfrey Sake, FAM
ed poet, born at Highgate, Vt. Died
at Albany. N. Y, March 81, 1887.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-02
WANTED
FOR SALE

FOR SALE CHEAP-one How
ard Piano, good condition. APP
ply 100 Duval street.
may31-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-02

Subscribe for The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-02

4 Batteries: Deshong, Grimes and
Dickey; Mahaffey and Berry.
Cleveland at st. Louis, rain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batteries: Rowe and Cochrane |;
Lyons and Madjeski.
La gaceta., 1934-03-30
PARA LA
FIESTA DE
EN- ROLLINS

Ell Institute de las Espanas
de la Florida, que celebrara su
reunion annual Y a la vez la fies-
ia de Cervantes, en- Rollins Co
llege ell % de abril, esta bus
cando documentos Gu objetos
dignos de recordaci6n) referen-
ties a los e~spanoles en- la Flori-
da, para una exhibition que Sc
ra parte importante del progra-
ma.
Ell professor A. j. Hanna. de
Rollins College, Winter Park,
Florida presldente del Institu-
to de la Florida, desea obtener
material relative a las expedi-
clones en- la Florida de Ponce
de Leon (15l3), Cabeza de Va
ca (1528), fernando de Soto
$3.50, Tristan de Luna 1859
Pedro Menendez (1565) y de
los primeros pobladores espa-
noles Y sus descendientes en- la
Florida, tantO como antiguas e
diciones de Don Quijote'.
La gaceta., 1934-03-30
ESTACION WDAE

a las 5:l5 Dick MeSsner. or
questa, 6 200 II. Y. Katelnborn:
$40, Nick Lucas; 700, Myrt Y
Marge; 7:i5, jim Fettis, or
questa: 1880, Four Snowman;
900, Fray ard Braggiotti, pia-
no; 9:15, Ruth Etting, orques-
ia: 1880, Mary Eastman, con
orquesta; 10:45, Skit; II 200,
Edith Murray, canciones; II:
Is. Noticias de la Radio; II 20
Isham Jones, orquesta II as,
Henry Busbee, orquesta.
La orquesla Los BohemioS,
bajo la direction del Professor
Maxine Echegaray, tocara des-
de las 8:l5 a las 8:45, esta no.
che.
La gaceta., 1934-03-30
JONENvIT0 ~ATROPELLADO
F0k IN AUTOMOVIL

Al saltar de an canton fren-
te al autom6vii del DR.. w. M.
RowIett, de esta ciudad, que no
pudo evitar 81 accidentc, sutri6
la fracture de un brazo ell joven
Harry Linton, de Is amos, resi-
dente en- la casa marcada con el
mum. 2208 de la Gale Marconi.
en- Palmetto Beach.
Ell DR.. Rowlett recogi6 al le-
.Sionado, lleyandolo al Hospital
n aNlsand, a Ia policia.
Qued0 el medico en- libertad
por haberse comprobado Ia i'm
prudencia de Linton, cauSa del
Suceso.
La gaceta., 1934-03-30

ha orjeuado Sc inyestigue Ell
cr.ge4 dc hos Su9uesl-s DISCUS
ties.
Una de las n3ticiaS Sc publi-
co en- LondreS, defend que los
cspiaS japoneSeS Sc muestran
muy activos en- los alrededoreS
de Singapore. Y que ciudada-
nos iaponeSe geStionan la ad-
QuiSici6n de una base naval en-
Siam.
Otra de esas noticiaS aSegu-
IA que en- Singapore rineron
las tripulaciones de dos yapores
.iaponeSes coz funcionari bri-
tanjccs, asegurandoSe que los
japoneses pidieron auxilio a los
submarines de SUI pals, por me
die de la telegratia sin hilos.
La gaceta., 1934-03-30
UNA MUJER Sc OPONE .
La LEY De

Londres, mario 30.-Una
oarta de una mujer proteStando
del proyecto de ley de hereneia.
fue explicada aver a I'm comite
de la Camara de los comuneS
por Sir Thomas InSkip, aboga-
do general.
La ley trata de impedir que
Ia espOsa, el esposo o IN hijo
sean injustamente deshereda-
dos.
De la carta recibida por Sir
Thomas lnSkip, eS ell parrato
aue sigue: "Hace amos las mu-
jereS combatimos para tener 81
derecho a manejar nuestras pro
piedades e impedir ell manejo
por parte del marido. Ahora. en-
la muerte del marido ELLA recla-
ma y no habra poder que la con
tenga ,Esta ley conducira a
otras mujereS a renir por mi
maridO, Elias saben que el re-
cibira parte de mi dinero. La
mujer que no es caSada, no sa-
be como cada mujer trata de
QUitarle ell marido a la que pa
rece bien casada."
La gaceta., 1934-03-30
Fl ,I{CIONFS

En- su d2micilio, casa marra-
da con ell mum. 1915 de la Gale
Holmes, en- Ybor. dej6 de exis.
tir anoche, a las once. la Sra
Josefa Echevarria, espoSa de-
estimado ciudadano Sr. Antonio
Echevarria.
Fl entierro Sc v~erificara ma
mana por la tarde, a las 400 en-
ell cementerio del Centre Ess a
mol
Sobreviven a la Sra. Echeva-
rria, ademaS de su esposo, dos
hijas, Casilda Y Rosa tres her
manHs, Bautista, Manuel Y f
duardo Solar, Y dos hermanas
Sra. Angelica Rodriguez V Sra.
Jesus Mol. esta Ultima reSiden-
te en- ESpana.
La gaceta., 1934-03-30
UNA ~CONFFRFNCI4
Ell S2. MOLINA

Bajo los auSpicios del Cen
> tro Espanol, ell dia 3 de Abril
aniversario del nacimiento del
historiador Washington Irving
dara una conferencia ell ST.. Fer
nando Molina, exyicec6nsul De
Espana en- Miami.
Disertara el ST.. Molina So
bre las obras del notable escri
tor americana y particularmen-
tie sobre la relacionada con era
NADIA y la Alhambra.
Ell comite organizador avisa
a la colonia latina que la entra-
da es libre.
La gaceta., 1934-03-30

Londres, mario 30.-En la
reunion annual de accionistas de
la compania Vickers, su presi-
dente, ell general Sir Herbert
Lawrence, manifesto que Ia
compania no fabrica municio-
mes para ell rearme secreto de
Alemania y Austria, y que ma
.da Sc hace sin la completa apro
baci6n J sanction del gobierno
ingles.
Enfaticamente sostuvo que la
Vickers obtiene contracts para
la fabrication de armas, por me
do de estricta competencia, no
con procedimientos dudosos.
La gaceta., 1934-03-30
MU

bombas fuero. q Jauas
estudiantes, p g 2onales y
ciudadanos de AZ desahoga-
da posici6n econfm a. :.
No existen en- Tampa moti-
0 que justifiq e "a utiliza-
ci6n de la dinam IA = es nora
de que i~nductores y a torres re,
capaciten y desi ta 'e sus or
minales intentos, a t 3 de qus
ell gobierno fedora MaHde su'
aqentes y los "errc de tao
+ica" no tengan r medic.
La gaceta., 1934-03-30
NO HAN OCURRIDO ROZA-
MIENTOS ENTIRE INGLA-
TERRA Y Ell JAPON

Toxic, MARIO 30.-Califican-
do de faltas lie Sentido las mott
cias ~publicadaS con relaci6n a
SupueStos raZonamientos entire
lnglaterra y el Japon, el minis
terio de negocios extranjeroS
ha ordenado Sc investigate el
La gaceta., 1934-03-30

Las bases del Club ludada-
nos Leales de Amer a que G
frece concentrar sls taEu9rzos
en- darnos eleccio es stTlcta'
menra honradas, imparciaies'
90 pusieron anoche Ell q asam'
blea verificada en- e, edlflci'
de los Caballeros del AguIls
de Orc,
La gaceta., 1934-03-30

para que Ell o0rero Oene~
10 bien retriDuido y pueda V
.yir como I'm hombre civilizad
es la que carga un impuesto a
lnaquina.
Pongamos en- 10 alto la bal
dera del impuesto, que salval
a la industr;a tabacalera, 81
tempo Sc aprueba.
La gaceta., 1934-03-30

En- Espaha son especialistas
en- artefactos los opresores pa
tronos de algunas regiones y
los rebeldes obreros anarco-
sindicalistas.
Antes de Benito Museum,
antes de la n.ano de acero, las
bombas expl taban con inusl-
tada frecuenca en- Italia, &C.
gando vidas Y danando prople-
dades.
La tirania Re Machado ooil-
g6 a centenarps de cubanoS'
pertenecientes a todas las cla-
e sociales, a construir y Ian
Ear explosives.
Los abuses a los patronos Y
Ia desesperaeion e ideas ultra
La gaceta., 1934-03-30

LIS que antes adulaban a Il
muel insult, 10 que no Sc atr9
Wan a discutir sus 6rdenes, al
ra lie mandarin a la carcel.
Y es que insult acumul6 nj
Homes los malgast6, protegiq
por la imbecilidad de muchc
que hoy lie persiguen Y acosas
Los hombres que a TODD q
cen Si-segur Hitler-son pei
judiciales sosten de ruina.
Por este, porque fascistA
Y hitleristas demandan acat
! miento de amigos y enemigf
La gaceta., 1934-03-30
Cifras que Hablan
La Metropolitan Life Insurance Company presenta cifras de SUI
lnforr1e Annual para 1888 y hace comparaciones que demues-
tran como la Compania Sc ha mantenido durante los cinco
dificies amos desde 1923.

~ URANTE un periodic de depression mundial, csi sin pa
ralelo, la institution de Seguros de Vida en- America ha
dado un ejemplo tan notable que ha ganadu Ia admira-
con donde Quiera que Sc comprenla.
Entire enero l., 1929 y enero l., 1884, la Metropolitan Life IN
surance Company, la que asegura la vida de mas de 25, 900 600
de personas-cercad de una quinta parte de las poblaciones tota-
les de los Estados Unidos y Canada - pag6 a sus tenedores de
p6lizas y beneficiarios mas de Dos Mil MlIones de D6lares
$4,000, 600, 000).
Durante el mismo periodic, sus tenedores de p6lizas contribuye-
ron con sus pages de primas aumentando en- mas de Mil Millones
La gaceta., 1934-03-30

La COMPANIA VICKERS A
SEGURA QUE SUS NUM-
CLONES NO SON USADAS
PARA Ell REARME Sc
CRETO DE Y
AUSTRIA
La gaceta., 1934-03-30

Henry Ford quiere devolyer
a la terra, a la agriculture, los
braz9s que sobran en- la indus
tria.
iC6mo podra la agriculture
asimilar 100000 de brazos,
cuando ell gobierno de los Esta-
dos Unidos anuncia que los can
pesinos han r~esuelto no sem
La gaceta., 1934-03-30
rEATRO RITZ e e % o::a SSe'' q. de Y |. s'1 ci's
Fl o Y

baco de Tampa deben su efvs
diable credito a la artistica Ia
, Dor del tabaquero, no al maqui
nismo.
Demos toda nuestra coopera
! ci6n a las f&Oficas que prefn
rem las manos habiles y apoye
mos ell proyecto de ley que tra
ia de crear ese impuesto.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16

figure was only 3.3 per cent above
that Of year ago.
Building was more active than q
year ago in all sections except the
mountain and Pacific coast states
where slight declines were recorded
as compared with May, 1888.
Although spotty, the figures were
encouraging. At the same time. they
cast doubt on the governments
proposal to inject new vigor into the
building industry by guaranteeing
loans made by private individuals for
the construction OF homes. It Is not
in tune with the times to say so, but
the fact seems to be that the building
industry may pull out of the doldrums
without government help. II the
time comes when people can start
new homes with any assurance Of be-
ing able to pay for them, real boom
will follow Immediately. The need
for them is apparent and the invest
ment capital is available. The un-
certain factor in the situation is the
level of income Of those who would
like to build.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16
America on Wheels

Not the least significant social de-
velopment Of recent years has been
the increasing interest in house
cars which permit the owners to 60
where they please at small cost and
stay as long as they like.
Only recently a Bismarck couple
returned home in one OF these con-
veyances after having been away a
year. There are at least half q dozen
others in the city and the number is
constantly growing.
Because they are expensive, these
vehicles are not yet as commonly used
as they may be later, but that their
number is increasing rapidly Is sig
nificant. Perhaps. when we reach
the halcyon time in which men will
have to work only few days a week
to obtain their needs, everyone will
have one and the address Of entire
families may range from Canada to
Texas within the month. It will be
complicating thing. If and when it
comes, but much less distressing than
most OF the problems we have en-
countered in the past.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16

enough to think such weakness
natural. SHED from having chill
dren because was sure it would
make me worse looking than ever.
-. A dear friend had q baby
and I think that aroused the
maternal instinct in me. So went
to the doctor for an examination.
He prescribed lots of sunshine
and exercise. I began walking
from one to five miles daily,
which increased my appetite and
gave me v. v. & v. I can truth
fully say I never felt so we'll in
my life as when was carrying my
baby. Baby weighed 81a pounds
at birth and now at 2 months
weighs IA pounds. But the change
in me! weigh 1l6 pounds now
and have better figure than
lots Of girls I know. M complex
ion is marvellous. Besides all that
have a beautiful healthy baby
boy, who was delivered with prac-
tically no pain. And I'm going
to have another and another"
Happy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16
L0. the p DOR Indian!

It is three hundred years and more
since the Pilgrims landed In Massa-
chusetts and met the Wampanoags,
native Indians Of the Marthas Vine
yard region.
No better reminder of their COM
plete submergence under the tide Of
white invasion could be had than the
news that the Rev. Leroy Perry of
Gay Head, Mass. is teaching to the
few surviving War panoags their own
tribal language.
Forgotten by the tribesmen them
selves, it has been preserved In white
mems collected lore Of the Indians,
and now a few struggling braves are
to learn from q white teacher the
language of their fathers.
And they'll probably show no par
ticular aptitude for it, either.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16

Nothing IS q greater disgrace to q
country than ingratitude-The Rev.
Francis w. Walsh, wartime chaplain.
4 i \
The American people have fire.
uuently made 1t Enthusiastically plain
that they are either averse to think
ing or that they are unable to think
Or. Nicholas Murray Butler, president
OF Columbia University.
i x +
I sometimes think that one Of our
weaknesses Is q craze for novel and
radical ideas In governmental. 3.
Senator Harry r. Byrd Of Virginia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16
Barbs


A Texan has combined 10 garden
tools In one. but it still isn't perfect
as long as you have to go out and
operate 1t.
i \
We may have streamlined auto
mobiles and streamlined trains,
but there's the same Wreckage at
ter q crossing crash, anyway.
i i \
The fact that half the houses in
eight American cities have no bath
tubs proves we're not so bad. after all.
At least that many families never
made gin.
\ \ i
The annual crime bill Of the
United States is computed at
$l3,0O0.O00O00. Crime may not
pay, but we do.
y X \
What with the Canadian quin-
tuplets and the Iowa bankruptcies,
can't the AAA do something about
this overproduction?
Copyright, 1884, NEA Service. 1nc)