davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-03
AT THE MOVIES
sCimarrOn' Boasts
Tremendous Cast

What is considered one Of the most
distinguished casts ever assembled
In . talking motion picture, is the
one that appears In "Cimarron,' -
opening today Ut the Capitol Thea
ire.
Thirty-three players-names that
read like . film and stage blue book
comprise the cast.
In the starring role Of Yancey
Cravat IS Richard Dix. Brilliantly
placed opposite him IS Irene Dunno
In the part Of Sabra Cravat. She
was chosen after IS leading women
Of the screen and stage had been
tested for the part.
Estelle Taylor Is Dixie Lee, the
scarlet woman OF the Edna Ferber
story; Rosco Ates, eccentric come
dian. is jess Hickey, bibulous printer;
Sol Levy. philosopher and father con-
dessor Of Usage, is played by George
T. Stone and Louis Heffner, glum
undertaken. Is portrayed by Robert
McWade.
Sidney Fields plays the bad man,
Lon Yountis: Edna May Oliver, Mrs.
Tracy Wyatt; Frank Darrien, Mr..
Bixby; Eugene Jackson, Isaiah; Chief
Bacon Rind Of the Usage nation,
Chief Big Elk, and Donald Dilloway,
s'Cim" at 81.
The Venable family is composed
OF Frank Beal. Nance O'Neil, Ann
Lee. Tyron Brereton, Lillian Lane,
Henry Roquemore, and Neil Craig.
"Cimarron" was adapted by Howard
Estabrook from Edna Ferber's SEN
Sational best selling novel OF the
same name. The picture, when first
issued by RKO-Radio four years ago
was acclaimed the most significant
development since the screen found
It's voice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-03

japanese competition is blamed for
. decrease from 7,000. 900 .000, 900 square
yards Of cotton textiles exported by
Lancashire. England. in 1918. to O.
100000 900 900 square yards exported
IN 1928.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-03

More than 1892 dogs were re-
turned to their owners or placed in
new homes. in 1888, by the American
Society for the Prevention Of Cruel
ty to Animals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-03

Beavers cut trees down to a fine
core and let the wind do the rest: 1t
would be dangerous for them to
gnaw completely through the tree
trunk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-03

A match or glowing cigaret end,
tossed from an automobile, or left &C
9 camp site, are the most frequent
causes OF forest fires in this country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-02
.MOTHER,SDAYs. go,
STAMPS READY
WILL co ON SALE ToaaOR,
ROW, STATES PoSTaiAS-
TER SAM z. saARRIS

Tomorrow. May 3. the special
U. s. postage stamp in commence
ration Of Mothers Day. Sunday.
May Is. will be placed on sale ut
the local postoffice. The stamp
is about the size Of . special de-
livery stamp and bears = repro
duction Of whistlcr's noted 'sPor-
trait of My Mother" associated
with the nobIeSt human sentiment.
engendering thoughts Of making
mother happy.
II has been suggested that
children write letters to mother
for delivery on or before Mothers
Day. bearing one Of the Mothers
Day stamps
Postmaster Sam Y. Harris nd-
vises delivery 81 these letters can
be assured by using in connection
win the stamp special delivery
stamp. and marking the letter or
package '-deliwer On Mothers
Day." - there Is no regular de-
fssers ~ Enrsfxw
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-02
BERNIE C. PAPY
ANNOUNCES FOR
COMING PRIMARY
YOUNG KEY WEST BUSINESS
MAN WILL BE CANDIDATE
FOR REPRESENTATIVE TO
FLORIDA LEGISLATURE

Bernie G. Papy, one of Key
Vests most progressive young
business men, announces in this
issue Of The Citizen his candidacy
for representative to the state leg
islature.
In business for the past Is years
Mr.. Papy has ever found ample
time to devote to the interests of
the city and county and given
freely Of his time and money to
secure improvements.
Several times he has gone to
Tallahassee in the interests of
roads and bridges" said one of his
friends and admirers. ''and has
been signally successful in seeur-
ing what was asked for.
He was instrumental in secnr-
ing the appropriation for the
Stock Island bridge recently au-
thorized. A short time ago the
made another visit to the capital
and with, Colonel W. II Mb6ty.
member of the road department
in this district. secured an extra
appropriation to make additional
repairs to the boulevard, extend
| ing distance of approximately
225 feet.
I'm the first appropriation that
section was not covered and no
sooner was the necessity of addi-
tional funds shown than Bernie
was on the train bound for ITALIA
hassee on what proved to be an
other successful mission.
Bernie has been exceptionally
successful as business man. and
i fully capable of devoting the
same energy and business acumen
to his dealings in the legislature
for the county as to his personal
activities. II the voters send him
to the legislature they viii have .
go-getter. who will accomplish his
aims for Key West and Monroe. .
the Key wester concluded.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-02
POLICE BATTLE
COMMUNISTS
IN PARIS RIOT
Engagement Precipitated
In Tough Quarter OF
City As Climax To May
Day Activities

PARIS. May Police
fought a pitched battle with
Communists in the tough
quarter of Paris today as a
climax of "Red May Day in
France.
Four policemen were
wounded as Communists, en-
trenched behind flaming
barTicades in a blind alley
and windows of a NUM-
cipalIy owned apartment,
poured a stream of lead into
the ranks Of police and
mounted guards.
Only after a four-hour
siege were police able to
storm the Communist citadel
and drive them to cover.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-02
HELM WAY IN
REAR in ELECTION
FORMER SENATOR RUNS FAR
BEHIND HIS Two oP-
PoNENTs
tBy AsseeIalea Prrs.l

BIRMINGHAM, May 2.--For-
mer Senator Thomas Hefiin had
only mathematical probability
today Of another shot at his poIit-
ical comeback in the run-off dem
oeratic primary in the fifth con-
gressional district a. mounting re-
turns pashed Major Joe Starncs
Of Guntersvilie into second place
behind Congressman Miles Al
good.
Helm trailed S.arnes by 200
votes when little more than half
the votes Rad been tshulaied. and
AIlgood was that far ahead Of
StarBes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-02
JOSEPH ALBURY
DIES YESTERDAY
FUNERAL SERVICES ARE De.
ING CONDUCTED THIS
I AFTERNOON

Joseph AIbary. - years old.
died yea .dny afternoon ais
e'eboek - bis residence In the rear
Of T2s Lave Lane.
Funeral SERVES are bsiug held
40 o'eieek this afternogn from
Fleming Street Methodist church.
uheSs The body was placed - :
o'eioek. Rev. ShaIsr Peeie wiil
effieiate.
ATfnngenents are in rhaFzs -
pritekard's Funsrai HesBe.
The Decreased u survived - kis
p5Aow, Mrs.. Annis AihaTys tso
daughters. Mre Willis Brady aad
Nh Wilbur Jokhaon Hnd ons SIS
ter. Mrs.. James Adassz.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-02
New Director Of Operations In
FERA Work Assumes Duties;
Gathers Data Eof New Program

told The Citizen, but to go over
the entire situation from every
angle, decide on what is to be
done, however drastic it may be,
and put the plan into effect Al
once.
Assembling Data
With the $1,000 reduction in
the allotment reductions in the
ceveral departments will be alb
solutely necessary, and Mr.. Turn
age is devoting all of his time to.
day to securing necessary data ia
make these reductions in the com
plement where they will be least
detrimental.
This Is not a very agreeable
duty, he says, but instructions
from headquarters permit of nc
evasion nor compromise. hence he
will carry them out to the best
advantage for all concerned. 2
That this action of cutting al
lotments In the state is not only
being felt in Key West and Mon
roe county is shown by reports
from other cities in Florida, whose
allotments have in some instances
been cut in half.
Julius F. Stone. Jr., administra-
tor in Florida, is planning to be in
Knoxville, Tenn, tomorrow and
lay the situation before Harry
Hopkins. He is carrying with him
a brief case filled with kilograms
to show to the national head.
Alan tombstone, southeastern
field representative for the fed
eral relief administration. it is
shown, is on his way to Washing
ton to ask for more funds foI
Florida.
Mr.. tombstone. one year ago in
Miami. told J. Lancelot Lester
Miss Ileen Williams and F.. A.
Strunk there were three project:
he was anxious to see authorized
Overseas Bridges. Chapman
Field and another project at Pen
sacola.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-02
Roosevelt Unfayorable Toward
Reduction Of New Liquor Tax
Chief Executive Prefer.
Other Methods In At
lacking BOodeggers OF
Country

WASHINGTON, May 2.
President Roosevelt is not
inclined to reduce the new
liquor tax at this session of
congress, preferring other
methods of attacking boot
leggers.
The president is hopeful
that the removed of the
quota restrictions on liquor
imports will be of benefit in
curtailing bootleg activities.
There is no immediate
contemplation of lowering
tariff rates on liquor, but
should the reciprocal tariff
bill be passed by congress
there is every expectation
the president will use this
power to reduce liquor
tariff.
In the meantime President
Roosevelt is working on his
announced policy for a BIZ
metallic money standard, but
the White House maintained
strictest silence today on the
next moves in this direction.
The president prepared to soon
ask congress for power to initiate
a home building and remodeiihg
campaign. Government aid
would be involved.
The treasury was shown today
that over $500. 900, 900 70 far.
little more than half Of the esti-
mated requirements for the fiscal
year ending July 1, had been spent
with only two months to go be.
fore the end Of the fiscal year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-02
PLAN CONVENTION
APARTMENT HOUSE
OWNERS AT MIAMI
THREE DAY SESSION TO
BRING TOGETHER OWNERS
AND MANAGERS FROM ALL
PARTS OF FLORIDA


MIAMI, May 1.-All apartment
house owners and managers in the
State of Florida are requested ia
attend the three-day convention
to be held in this city on May %,
"a and %.
The convention is called for the
purpose Of a real get-to-gether OF
apartment house owners. and the
discussion of laws passed by the
last legislature and great many
more important items to come up
before the next legislature.
Those who have signified their
intention of attending are Gov
Dave ShoItz, ]. S. Sullivan, state
hotel commissioner; Congressman
j. Mark Wilcox and William j.
Sears.
The Hotel Alcazar, beautifully
located fronting Bayfront Park,
will be headquarters for the con-
vention. and individual invitations
will be sent out to all apartment
house owners in the near future.
A. H. Simmons. president of the
state association, said that re-
turning prosperity means a great
er influx of tourists and that a
consistent program should be
worked out to please everyone
tourists and residents alike. He
intends the conference to be a
prelude to concerted efforts to-
wards general harmony through
out the entire state of Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-02
GIRL BORN TO MR..
AND MRS. TREVOR

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin r. Trevor
announce the birth Of 4 seven
pound girl $50 o'clock Monday
morning in Jackson Memorial hos
pital. Miami. Florida
A. r. Miller. superintendent Of
the p. and o. S. S. company.
father Of Mrs, Trevor. who was in
Miami when the granddaughter
arrived. returned yesterday and
reports both mother and baby do
ing nicely.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-02
FAVOR CONCLUDING
HEARING ON WRIT
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. May g.
Widely divergent democratic and
republican views were submitted
to the house today 10 wind up lie
Investigation Of Dr.. William
Wirt's allegations that administra-
ton brain trusterx" were seeking
10 overthrow the existing social
order.
A majority report signed BY
three democrats on the special
house committee concluded there
was no foundation for the Indiana
schoolmaster's assertions.
Two republican committee
members in separate opinions held
that Thorough investigation had
rot been made.
II IL not necessary for the house
70 act on any Of the reports.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-02
WILCOX APPROVES
PINEAPPLE MOVE
FLORIDA EAST COAST SUB.
sisTENcE COLONY PLAN
SUBMITTED TO BUREAU

WASHINGTON. May REP.
}. Mark Wilcox Of Florida has
submitted to the subsistence
homestead bureau a plan for the
establishment of homestead
colony 10 be devoted to the raising
Of pineapples at some point on
the East Coast of Florida.
The plan would provide for so
families AZ total initial cost Of
100000 and would be in addition
to the other colonies proposed by
Wilcox and which are now being
studied by the bureau.
The proposal would re-establish
The pineapple industry which at
one time constituted one Of the
major crops Of the East Coast.
'The plan.r Mr.. Wilcox said,
complies with all Of the require-
ments Of the homestead bureau:
Il win reestablish an important in
dustry in Florida and will provide
a means of making livelihood
without competing with any other
established industry. II Is expect
ed that II the first one Is estab-
lished and proves successful II will
be followed BY others.
Mr.. Wilcox also pointed out
that soil and climatic condition.
along the East Coast Of Florida
are ideal FOR pineapple culture.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-02
AWAIT CALL OF
NDNAPERSE0
RANSOM MONEY
FAMILY OF JUNE ROBES
HAS APPROPRIATED FIF-
TEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
FOR RETURN OF CHILD
INV A..oeIated press,


TUCSON. May IA $4,000
ransom to free six-year-old june
Robes is awaiting the call Of her
kidnapers again today!
There was NO public Indication
that kidnapers or their represen-
tatives had come forward 20 meet
the RobIes' family offer. first
made Monday night. when they
announced official investiga.ions
Of the case would be- witkdrawn
pending negotiations.
In the meanwhile, the family, to
make sure they viii be dealing
with the real kidnapers and not
takers who seek reward without
return Of the child, have pro-
pounded series of question to
ask the little girl and send them
answers.
The answers are known only to
the child and immediate members
of the family.
June's mother was under the
care Of relatives today as she and
her husband steeled themselves
for long wait until the kidnap-
ers make contact.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-02
FLORIDA TAKES
81 PASSENGERS

Sailing at II o'clock last night
for Havana, the S. S. Florida, Of
the p. and o. $. $. company, car
ried &c first class. eight second
class passengers. five tons Of
freight, three automobiles and
mail.
The ship was held over from the
regular sailing time Of l2,20
e'clock awaiting the outcome 81
the May Day celebrations held in
the Cuban capital.
keteh Caroline Of Providence.
r. l.. which was in port for sew.
eral days. berthed at the Porter
Deck eompany's pier. sailed this
morning sor Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-02
BUSTO QUALITIES
FOR PRIMARY RACE

]. f. Busto. candidate to sue
coed himself as county solicitor,
filed his oath and fees this morn
ing with County Clerk Ross C.
Sawyer and the required assess
ment with the Democratic Execu-
tive committee.
Mr.. Busto told The Citizen his
filing fees amounted to sos. so,
based on five percent Of the ST.
ITO earned by the office last year.
and win be the largest required
from any candidate in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-02

CINCINNATI, May 2.-Col.
William Cooper Proctor, ~, Gin
einnati industrial leader and
philanthropist, died today.
Friends Of William Cooper
Proctor claimed for him that he
contributed indirectly toward the
making Of Woodrow Wilson presi-
dent of the United States.
As q graduate OF Princeton
University and later as a trustee.
he made determined efforts to
bring about notifications in the
administrative policies of the uni
versity. As part of his rlan, he
favored the establishment OF 4
graduate school that would enjoy
freedom from control by the uni
versity head and set aside $780,
600 for the endowment of such a
school.
Welcomed Gift
Woodrow Wilson, at the time
president of the university, well
coined the gift and approved its
purpose. but insisted that the de-
partment should be coordinated
with others of the institution. In
an effort to carry his point. Mr..
Wilson made trip to Cincinnati
to induce Mr.. Proctor to modify
the terms of his gift, which he re-
fused to do and it was declined.
The issue over the gift pre-
cipitated controversy, in the
midst of which another wealthy
alumnus of Princeton died. lcav-
ing large bequest to the school
on terms similar to those stip-
ulated by Mr.. Proctor. Unable to
sway the governing board Of the
university to meet the terms OF
the benefactors, Mr.. Wilson short
ly afterwards resigned the presi-
dency of Princeton to be nomi-
mated and elected governor of
New Jersey.
Third To Head Firm
Mr.. Proctor was the third of
his family to head the Proctor and
Gamble Company. soap manu-
facturers. His paternal grand
father was. one of the two found.
ers of the firm and his father was
the first president of the Proctor
and Gamble Company. William
Cooper Proctor was born at Glen.
dale, Ohio. August 5. 1862. the
son of William A. and Charlotte
Elizabeth (JacksonD Proctor. He
was educated in the public schools
Of Cincinnati and was graduated
at the scientific school OF Prince
ton University in 1888.
The same year Mr. Proctor en-
tered the employ Of his father
firm and was promoted from time
to time until he became general
manager when the firm was in.
corporated in 1890. Upon the
death Of his father in 1907 he sue
ceeded to the presidency of the
company.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-02
COUNTY BOARD TO
CONVENE TONIGHT

Regular meeting Of the board
Of county commissioners viii be
held tonight in the office of Clerk
Ross G. Sawyer at 8 o'clock in the
county court house.
Outside Of regular routine the
only matter to be considered by
the board win be bids for the pur-
chase of a lot of used copper. ad-
vertised by the board in o recent
issue of The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-02
SPECIAL SERVICE
TOMORROW NIGHT

There viii BE = special service
held tomorrow evening at the
Salvation ARMY hall. corner Of
Fleming and Grinnel streets, be-
ginning II o'rloek.
Sam Pinder viii preach during
this service. which i one az =
series arranged by the officers Of
lis lcxal cxS1-isasir-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-02
JUDGE ]. BROWNE
QUALITIES TODAY
tIiy AssaeIafea i'fessl

~ Aes0einfea ssfessD
TALLAHASSEE. May A..
Judge J.ffsr.on b. Brown.
qualified today :. ) candidate
FOR reelection in the jane pri-
mary for judge Of the .wen-
,ieth Judicial circuit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-02
ANNUAL YEAR
BOOK, 'CONCK'
GOES TO PRESS
SAID TO BE BEST YEARBOOK
EVER PUBLISHED IN KEY
; WEST; ARTMAN PRESS
HANDLES JOB
soseeseoe aeeseeeessee0e'
(communiea.ed)

The annual yearbook, 'The
Conch," of the Glass of 1884. went
to press this week at The Artman
Press. r.s,sz :
This is the seventh volume Of
THE Conch" to be published.
and is reported as being the big
gest and best annual ever edited
in the history of Key West High
School. This volume of "The
Conch" is made possible by a
Woodworking cooperative staff,
an efficient class sponsor, Miss
Mary b. Trevor. and the fine co.
operation received from the mer-
chants and business men Of the
city.
The staff has toilsd uneeasing-
ly trying to raise the necessary
funds to publish fine annual
this year and have been success
fui with the best yearbook ever
published in Key West.
The Press states that the book
viii be complete In every detail
and that good printing job il
guaranteed.
The annual this year will be
printed in "A good scheme, typical
OF Kay WaafH A.. a a..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-02
HugelGerman Spy Organization sul.
zIIsSaid To1DoIncaered hsParis
,.. s.::,,Y,kfTa5HJt s..
n6kshkjd f6asy Axf & huge Seer.
man spy organization" has been
uncovered with the arrest Of an
agent in Paris. and that warrants
had been issued for other mem-
hers of the group.

Secret service agents were said
to be searching for spies. but
even the name Of the agent ar
rested was not made public.
The organization was uncover
ed authorities said. as the result
Of an investigation of charges
against = French army officer.
Captain Froge. who was taken in
custody in connection with the
mysterious disappearance of plans
for the defense Of the city Of
Beifort.
Captain Froge was called as q
witness in the original iaveStiga-
ton Of the affair. but his stub.
born deniaIs. his good record and
uncertainty Of handwriting by an
expert who testified. caused the
government to hesitate to accuse
him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-02
s,s.si1i;.aIaliath Ill I'LL. lir I Vi
Y .lIHsEgt' lIfll5 Is s 'sls s2si

III the Upper LEFT hand corner Al.
so more pictures. more pages of a
better class of paper than has ever
been used. These qualities have
never before been stated of any
yearbook in Key West and praise
j. given for originality.
Special mention Of sincere graf
itude must be made again to those
merchants and business men who
have % willingly contributed 10
the making Of the seventh volume
Of THE Conch. -
The staff Is mentioned below
Maurice FELTON, - Editor-ln-
chief.
Paul Sa~yer-Associate Editor.
: Waiter Norman. Jr.B Bushes.
Manager.
,.Irsg s-4srtasts, as-ins..
caiea L.snd-eireuiatiOa mana
ger.
James Watkins-Asst. circsIa-
tion Manager.
Flora Lopez~Literary Editor.
Harrietse HJert-Asst. Literary
Editor.
Charles Thofapaon--Art Editor.
Barbara Tay!or--Asss. Ar Edi-
William cates-Sports Editag.
GIeamopd Anderson ~ Agst.
SpoFtx Editor.
Nj M.~., F~..-S. .fota~~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-02

j. L. Turnage. director OF oper-
ations for FERA in Key West, as
sumed the duties of the office yes
terday, succeeding William w.
Demeritt. who rendered his resig-
nation some time ago, which be-
came effective with the close of
activities April 30.
And today, Immediately aftey
beginning his duties, he finds him.
self faced with problems that are.
to say the least, the kind that re-
quire much thought and earnest
consideration, before he will be
able to solve them, he says.
The first and most difficult one
of these is shown by an analysis
of the following telegram from w.
H. Green, regional director in Mi
ami:
~. L. Turnage,
Director Operaeions, Z.
Key West. Florida.
'Y6u are aIlottea fof re-
lief purposes FOR FAe. month
Of May, $4,000 for direct and
work relief. and $1,000 for
standardization expenses in.
cluding purchase Of material,
Gravel expenses and equip
shent rental. Projects Al
and WI will be paid out Of
relief money and not out Of
the 1000 budget. Above
amounts must not be exeeed-
ID. Adjust all expenses TO fit
and stop all work projects IL
ifecessary 10 meet require.
Iisents, putting all clients on
direct relief.
When it is shown that for the
month of April aliotments for
Monroe county totaIlcd more than
$4,000. and for this month APP
proximately $4,000 less, it can be
readily understood just what the
future holds for. the
newly installed director of opera
tiOns.
There is nothing he can do, he
s : IS 3
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-02

HAVANA, May IA
one hour strike called by
Communists today fizzled
out when a majority of
workers in the city kept
right on working through
the day.
Traffic, however, was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-02
Strike Called N Havana Today
By Communists OF Short Duration
.t,y a....,a.ea press,

partially paralyzed despite
that street cars operated on
normal schedules.
The strike, had been called
in protest to May Day in
cidents which resulted i'm the
death of one person and the
wounding of 10 others.