davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02

O'Clock Thursday evening. was Mary
Jean Bavendick Of 5l1 Fourth St.
Pals Grocery. formerly the Nicola
Grocery, was purchased by the new
owners from Sam Nicola, who oper-
ated the establishment for years.
Richard Helfenstein will be manager
Of the new store, which has been re-
modelled and redecorated.
Pals Grocery will handle fresh
meats, . complete line Of groceries
and vegetables, fruits, candies, ice
cream and other CONNECTIONS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02

How New $1,000, 900 Soap Die
covsry Takes The Last Of The
Backachs Out Of Washday. Yet
Works With Utter Safety 70
Colors, Fabrics, Hands
ATow, soak clothes clean and white
~ without the slightest risk Of
fadeor injury from harsh soapaction.
The makers Of gentle Ivory give you
this new and amazingly safe soap in
vention. A soap that, by comparison,
makes old-type fast-washing soaps
seem harsh, hard on colors, and I'M
fit for hands. Yet a soap that s00ks
clothes snowy sChits without one BIT 0f
serHbbing OF boiling!
Developed at the cost Of 81 GOO. 900.
this new soap OxYDoL-does these
3 things that you never found q soap
could do before.
~ Loosens dirt out In Is minutes
soaking, without scrubbing or boil
ing. Thus cuts washing time $50 to
1919 in tub or machine. ~ Gets
clothes 4 to 5 shades whittier than
other soaps by accurate Tintometef
tests.> Winter in one was 'ng than
other soaps can do in 2 to 4 wash
ings. ~ Works BY . mild, gentle
washing action that asss5es 0bsO
safety to coloss, fabrics, hands.
Each week new thousands are quit
their former favorites and switching
OxYDoL. Why 90 on rislxing preci
clothes to harsh 7ast-washing soaps?
ing with old fashioned bars. chips. flal
Save time. save money. s0se clothes Y
OxYDoL. Get OxYDoL from your gIt
today. You'll Be glad you did.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02
Beer ParlOr Patron
Killed by Gas Shell

Gardner, Mont. Nov. 2.-{R)-A
tear gas shell fired to quiet q disturb
arce In q beer parlor here Thursday
night caused the death Of Dan Camp
bell, 80, q Yellowstone Park mainten-
ance worker.
Ed Vinge, Gardner beer hall pro-
prietor, who fired the shot from q
revolver, was held by Park county
authorities at Livingston.
Officers said the shell struck Camp.
bell In the chest, failed to burst and
inflicted . gaping wound.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02
BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, ]

solo oy Kidder county club member
and two talks, one on "A Club Lead
ers Experience" by Mrs. Henry Lar
son Of the Sibley Butte Bee Hive Poul-
try club Of Burleigh county and the
other on THE Meaning Of All Club
Work."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02
Pals Grocery Name
OF New Store in City

Announcement that their new gro
Gerry store ct 10z Main avenue has
been named ~PalS Grocery" was
made Friday by W. E. Pence" Berw-
man and Al Zerr, owners, who also
operate AIS Grocery.
Winner In the contest to select the
name for the store, which closed ct 8
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02

held at p. h.. Friday at the Grand
Pacific hotel dining room. E. M. Davis,
chef de gare, urged every member to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02

attend the meeting because Of i'm
portant business matters that must be
taken up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02
Legion Organization
Meets Friday Night

The regular dinner and business
meeting Of the 40 and 8. fun organiza-
ton of the American Legion, will be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-02

We used 70 90 out and bring home
the bacon. Nowadays we expect e
have It delivered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-13

DrIEing q uu-a.r Izs.hrs -s
real ski Ne - a. E-t q
Skilled Eolfer La Esr r e.
a <k1led hzsehzI F Ca
" Babe" Eu-h Ee EA~ 81 uz
= vel driIied fuozal azm
skIllea racErE -ww m an
We admire SD us
, LIkeEise. Ee l,- - ~
ed drives q few uaa
on his brzkes az1 $3.50 go e.
back q a Cas- -
does the uueEpec1e1 g. as re
fellow Wn8 dfueE kE O. 60 a-
the eondz-iauz e. 1he $780,
and doe sn't try De- ~ 49,
Dental distr5--s Ne -ks a. g.
low Eho b 81 gued uEs FL e
and olstalre-W1a a
signals On an a1d aas g. -
tempt 10 pass azazaeF en- eel a
curve or On . hal n
In shart. We Lar e1e nT we
takes pleasure ii Es nez
skIlls rather r-En "a hH
accidents b. Iasr $3.50 -
M. NGtoTlst- huu g.
driving skdls- Are Eaz
that thsy eaunu- b. $500
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-13
ASKSYOUOHERNSs
BEExAMRIEDINN
FERA PURCHASES
DIRECTOR OF RELIEF RE-
QUESTS MERCHANTS TO
LOOK THEM OVER WHEN
GIVEN BY CUSTOMERS

The cooperation of local mer-
chants was sought this morning
by Miss Nina G. Ryder, director
of relief for the FERA, when she
asked that merchants examine
closely the vouchers presented by
customers.
at is very necessary that mer-
/, hants look carefully to see wheth-
or the voucher is made out to
food or clothing Miss Ryder
said.
The vouchers are not inter
chsngeable, she emphasized, and
they cannot be honored for pay
ment by FERA unless they are
used for the article they were
made out for.
Some relief clients have two
vouchers at the same time, the re-
lief director explained. and in
some instances the wrong one is
accidentally given to the mer-
chant. 1t is necessary that the mer-
chant watch the vouchers closely,
since they will not be honored I'M
less food was obtained for food
vouchers, clothing for clothing
vouchers, etc.
1.-THE full cooperation of local
merchants viii be appreciated by
the FERA," Miss Ryder conclud-
ed. "They will be the losers if
mistakes are made" .E a1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-13

ened the foundations of an
Italian French understanding
which BarthOu hoped to conclude
soon with Benito Mussolini at
Rome.
= .AleAander's distrust of the
Russian understanding with the
Paris government had its genesis
in both personal and family feel
ings. When he was a boy he was
sent to st. Petersburg, then seat
of the brilliant Russian court, to
serve as a page and to absorb
Slavic royal traditions.
1t was he, in fact, who appeal
ed to the car for help for "fel-
low Slavs" when Austria's ul-
timatum in 1914 set the world
aflame with war.
He had an advocate at court in
Grand Duchess Tatiana, daugh-
ter of the car. They had become
deeply attached while the then
Serbian prince had been serving
as a page.
Ended In Ekaterinberg Cellar
The romance ended in the eel
lar at Ekaterinberg, Siberia,
where bolsheviks killed Tatiana
and all her family in 1918.
Three years later Alexander
married Princess Marie df Ru.
mania, but always his kingdom
has been a haven for refugees
from Russia. And always his gov
eminent has suppressed sternly
any evidence of communism in
Yugoslavia.
Also at Belgrade there has been
Alexander's widowed sister, Prin-
cess Helene. Her husband was
Prince Ivan COnstantinovich, son
of Grand Duke Constantine of i'm
perial Russia. Prince Ivan also died
in that tragic year of 1918.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-13
MAN INJURED
AT TORTUCAS

Lighthouse department head
quarters received q message By
radio telephone this noon telling
of the injury Of a man by the
name Of Yates. Of Palm Beach.
who is employed with the Sher-
man Adler forces sslvaging the
metal on old Fort jefferson.
The Marine hospital was gwen
the message. An airplane was
summoned from Miami, came IN
Key West and took on Surgeon
Shell who left to render first aid
and if necessary bring the injur-
ed man to Key West.
The message said that Yates
forearm was badly injured and
he had bled about 3 quart
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-13
BABY SHOW AT
BAYVIEW PARK
PRIZES AWARDED TO DIFFER
EMIT CONTESTANTS PAR
TICIPATING

A baby show was held this
morning at Bayview Park under
the supervision of Nell ROse
knight, Edith Russell and Harriet
Johnson. There were "a entrants.
Judges were Mrs Harry Galley
Mrs. E. Pangle, Miss Mary 3.
Trevor, Mrs. J. Trevor.
Prettiest Contest
First Prize-Carla Jean Cleare.
Second Prize-Mary Ann
Matchit.
Third Prize-Ann Daughtry.
Healthiest Contest
First Prize-Billy Spencer.
Second Prize-Zola Marie
Camus.
Third Prize-ElOise Curry.
Best Dressed Contest
First Prize-Nincent Molina,
Jr.
Second Prize-Catherine Moore.
Third Prize-Jackie MalOney.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-13
COLUMBUS DAY
OBSERVED HERE
APPROPRIATE EXERCISES BY
PUPILS OF CONVENT AND
ut. JosEPHs SCHOOL -

Columbus Day was fittingly
celebrated by the pupils of tho
Convent and of st. JOseph's
school yesterday. Appropriate
readings, songs and music were
rendered by the grade pupils in
their class rooms, giving them a
more vivid knowledge of the
great discoverer of our beautiful
country. of whom most of them
had formed only a vague idea.
The high school pupils of both
schools gathered in st. Cecilia's
Hall to take part in national
hymns and recitations. Rev. Faith
err Reagan, S. j.. pastor of st.
Mary's, gave brief sketch of the
life of Christopher Columbus.
bringing out the courage of man
who braved the seas and the tenn
pests to carry out his plans. In
conclusion Father Reagan ex-
rres sed the hope that the boys
and girls would take Columbus as
a model Of perseverance in carry
ing out their ideals in life.
The following program was
rendered:
Orchestra.
Reading. columbus Miss E.
Mccain.
Song. columbia. the Gem of
the Ocean"-High School.
Recitation, Columbus" Miller
Miss F. Ellsworth.
Address-Rev. Father Reagan,
S. ].
Cfnr CnanuLad Rannpr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-13

serty will be administered by the
administration and the admins
traitor viii have the right TO lease,
subIet and rent the premises, ex-
cept in the case of rooms when
the property owner viii have the
right to reject proposed ten
/ ant.
Terms of the agreement are so
worded that the owner of the prop
erty is permitted to occupy the
premises during rehabilitation ac-
tiyities and up to the time the
property is rented. The agree
ment states. also. that the best
efforts of both the administrator
and the owner are to be exercised
IN order to rent the property.
Other terms of the agreement
between the administration and
the owner provide that in addition
to actual repair work furnishings
! and furniture may be installed by
the administration, and the cost
of these furnishings and furniture
viii become part of the total re-
habilitation cost to be paid back
to the administration by the own
er.
Ask For Estimate
1t is desired that owners of
property, which may be available
| Tor rehabilitation and rental, SUBJ
NIT the proposed property to the
administration together with an
estimate in detail of the antici-
rated cost of the work.
Since the entire cost of rehabil-
itation is to be paid back to the
administration with the income
from the rentals, the restoration of
such property. or properties, to a
state making it desirable for oc-
! cupancy. will actually cost the ad-
ministration nothing. At the same
time the owner viii have his prop
I erty in condition whereby it may
be readily rented.
Hundreds of inquiries have been
received from people in all parts
of the country, indicating beyond
all doubt that large number of
tourists will come 10 Key West
this winter. hence the desire on the
! part of Mr.. Stone and the admin
istration to get the rehabilitation
program well under way at the
earliest possible time.
There are a number of techni-
! calities involved in he rehabiIita-
ton setup and agreements. all of
which will be answered at the adj
ministration office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-13
CUBA CARRIES ,,seo
9S PASSENGERS


Steamship Cuba sailed yester-
day afternoon with 80 first class
passengers. six second class, two
tons of freight. five automobiles
and 1928 sacks of mail.
Ferry PARROT arrived from
Cuba yesterday afternoon with
two cars of furniture, one of lum-
Der, lie sacks of mail, baggage
and 10 miscellaneous cars.
Freighter Colorado of the
Clyde-Mallory Lines, is due in
port tomorrow morning from New
York with freight for Key West.
and after discharging viii sail for
Tampa and New Orleans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-13
JACKSON MAKES
REPORT On Use
OF NAVAL YARD
SENDS REPORT TO HEAD
QUARTERS AT CHARLESTON
RELATIVE TO OPERATION
By FERA FORCES

Lieutenant W. B. jackson. Z.
S. n, has forwarded a report %
the commandment Of the Seventh
Naval District at Charleston, s.
c., recommending the use Of GER
tain facilities of the naval prop
critics at Key West by the FERA-
During the week Julius 2.
Stone, Jr., has had q conferences
with Lieutenant JACKSON goinK
over the situation in reference -
use of these facilities and tbs
recommendation Of LieutenAnt
jackson is the outcome Of the
conference.
The facilities recommended
are:
Use of the docks in the sub
marine base for the berthing Of
yachts and other pleasure craft
Use Of the qusrters in the
naval station and 9. the decom-
missioned naval hospital at White
and United streets. which are not
now occupied. to house the per
sonnet of the FERA IN order -
provide more quarters for tourists
in Key West.
And also the use Of the marine
barracks in the naval station for
office space for the administra-
ton forces if such is desired at q
later date.
Mr.. Stone is satisfied there VIII
be many tourists come 70 KEY
West this winter and is anxious %
have as many places available a.
possible.
AS there are a number Of
houses and apartments in the city
being used by the personnel OF the
FERA at this time Mr.. Stone de-
cided that if he could arrange 70
have them given quarters in the
naval station, these much needed
facilities could be reserved for
the tourists.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-13
HOSPITALITY
UNIT BANQUET
THIS EVENING
JULIUS F. STONE. JR.. WILL
BE PRINCIPAL SPEAKER;
TO BE GIVEN AT DELMoN-
Ico RESTAURANT

Julius F. Stone, Jr., viii be the
principal speaker at the banquet
of Key West Hospitality League
to be held at the Delmonico res
taurant tonight.
While other matters in connec-
ton with FERA activities in Key
West will be presented during the
talk, it is understood that Mr..
Stone will dwell at length on the
work of the Hospitality League
and the necessity of speeding up
the rehabilitation program.
This matter of housing and re-
shabilitation is explained in an
other column of The Citizen today
and the necessity for earnest and
concentrated action on the part
of the people to carry the ideas
through. with the assistance of
the administration.
There are other phases of the
situation which viii be touched on
by Mr.. Stone tonight and as this
may be his last talk before leav-
ing for the north next week, it is
expected that all reservations at
the banquet will be taken up.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-13
Romance At Cars Court In
Background Of Alexander's
Fatal Journey Into France
GBy Assoeisted PreSsD
By MELVIN E. COLEMAN
Associated Press Staff Writer,

By MELVIN E. COLEMAN
ASSOCIATED Press Staff Writer)
A youthful romance at the
court of the car of Russia was
in the background of the political
problem which took Alexander of
Yugoslavia to France on the visit
of state which gave opportunity
for assassins to NOV down him
and Louis Barthou, French for
eign minister.
A ruler in fact as well as in
name, he had put his government
on record as opposed to the new
FraneO-Soviet rapprOchement.
1ug0SlavIan delegates worked
against admission of the Soviet
Union to the League of Nations.
The Belgrade government refus-
ed to follow the example of Ru-
mania and Czechoslovakia, its al
lies in the Little Entente, in ex-
tending recognition to the Soviet
Union.
This course, coupled with Alex
snder's recent Overtures to Bull
garias seemed to Paris to presage
a possible weakening of the bonds
between the republic and the Lit
tie Entente. 1t aroused French
anxiety similar to that which
arose earlier in the year, when
Poland entered a non-aggression
pact with Adolf Hitler's third
Reich.
Italo-Freneh Accord Affected
Aud recent indications of a re-
surgenee of anti-It2lian feeling in
Alexander's domain also threat
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-13
Ten Candidates For Speaker
OF House In Next Congress
CAD COLES HAULS
IN FIRST KINGFISH
OF PRESENT SEASON


Cad Coles, purser with the
p. q o. Steamship Company,
who was out on = fishing trip
yesterday at Maseotte Shoals
with Captain Paul Demeritt
and others, succeeded in cap
turing the first kingfish of
the season. The sea specimen
weighed 28 pounds.
The party captured a large
number of other varieties,
but cad" was awarded the
hoaors for taking the prize
catch of the trip.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-13
WARNING

All City Licenses are due and
payable on October 1st of each
year, and the purpose of this
notice is to warn all those unpaid
that Monday, Oct. 18th, is the
dead line, and subject to arrest
with penalty. Positively no ex-
euse for non-payment.
SAM B. PINDER,
oct. 12-2t City Tax Collector.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-13
Democratic Caucus VIII
Actually Decide As To
Who VIII Be Assigned
High Post
BY HERBERT PLUMMER
anr An.aetnaea Preaal

ny AA40&k4AG0 IN&3@b
WASHINGTON, d. c. Oct ID.
The large field Of candidates
Coz speaker Of the house in the
nezt congress may upset the we'll
laid plans and hopes of the lead
Ing sspiranss fer the post.
Alrsady there are 10 members
Who either have tossed their hats
n the rine 81 have indicated that
they ~ill BE u tie running. ons
81 shsm. Baakhsad Of Alab@m.s
after . recent visit to the White
House declared that he believed
the field would be even larger.
As the situation now stands, it
looks As il Byrns of Tennessee,
democratic leader of the house.
has the inside track. That is. he
apparently has the support of the
largest bloc of representatives
now.
AS the number of candidates in
crease. Byrns' advantage is
threatened to that extent. The
larger the field, the more con-
eentrated the attack on him is
likely to be.
A Miniature Convention
While the speaker officially will
be chosen BY an open ballot in the
house after congress has been con-
venod in january. he actually will
b. chosen beforehand in q demo
cratic caucus.
A party caucus is nothing more
than a miniature political conven-
ton. Much the same rules gov
ern. "ideals'' are entered into by
the various factions just as they
are in The selection Of party nomi-
nees Tor president and vice presi-
dent.
There will be state delegations
and groups of individual members
Of the house who will go into the
caucus pledged and unpledged to
support certain candidates.
The unpledged groups are inn
portant. The Virginia delegation,
for example, has announced that
Il has an open mind on the speak.
ership fight which simply means
the Virginia members of the
house want to be sure which way
the wind is blowing before they
commit themselves.
It's important to be on the win
ming side in a fight such as this.
The speaker has it within his
power 10 reward handsomely
those loyal to his cause and they
all know it.
Eater The Vice President
Another interesting angle to
the spcakership fight is what part.
II any, Vice President Garner viii
play. Gamers recent acceptance
Of the post of national committee
man from Texas has revived some
what politicians interest in his
future.
II has been believed generally
that Cactus Jack" was through
with politics at the conclusion of
his present term as vice president.
His acceptance of place on the
national committee. however, may
mean something different.
There's a Garner man" run
ming for speaker-Sam Rayburn
Of Texas, who managed his fellow
Texas pre-eonvention campaign
Tor the democrats presidential
nomination and who was an i'm
pOrtant figure in the inner eoun-
ell when Garner was speaker.
A Garner man" as speaker of
the next congress might be highly
desirable 20 the administration.
Aud while the White House might
deem il wiser to keep hands off in
the scramble, Cactus Jack" very
easily could play an important
part in the fight.
mmnnrnnw rxrrArrn :
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-13
Stone Urges Hearty Cooperation
OfAll Rehabilitation Program;
Gives Outline CT Housing Problem

Julius F. Stone. Florida Relief
Administrator. emphaaises sths
necessity of the people Of Key
West giving their full cooperation
in all phases of rehabilitation
work. This Is absolutely essential,
he says, and must be gotten un-
der way at once, if valuable re-
suits are to be obtained this win
ter.
This statement was made
Thursday afternoon at a meeting
of officials of the Key West Adj
ministratiOn and a group of memr
bers of the Key West Hospitality
League. Housing problems was
the subject under discussion.ss.s,.
Arrangements, which are defiH-
lite in scope, have been worked out
whereby any person having a COM
pletely or partially furnished
house may list it with the hous-
ing department of the administra-
ton or with w. L. Bates, chair
man Of the housing committee of
the league.
The administration intends to
select as many houses as possible
TO be repaired for the tourist sea-
son, and the rehabilitation pro-
gram has been worked out with
apartments and rooms in mind, as
well as houses, which may pos
sibIy be made available for WISH
tors coming to Key West this win
Ter.
Regarding Repairs.
Cost of repairs will be paid
back by the owner from rentals
received. He may, however, have
the option of retaining up to 30
percent of the income from rent
ais. It is understood that until
the cot has been hquidated, the
property will be under lease TO
the administration.
When the expenditures for re-
pairs have been paid back to the
administration the lease on the
property will be given up and the
property revert to the owner. Dur
ing the term of the lease the prop
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
WHERE TO co

sesss00eessessOeOOOe0sse
TONIGHT
Monroe-"COckeyed Cavaliers. "
Palace-"Young and Beauti-
full"
TOMORROW
Church-Services at Z. $50
and IL a. M. and at 1880 and 8
p. m.
MonrOe-"Cockeyed Cavaliers"
Palace-''Young and Beauti-
full"
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-12
VAST AREAS BECOMING DESERT

proposal being made that the federal government should
plant belt of trees 100 miles width Great Plains
extending from the Canadian border the Gulf Mexico as
pertinent in the control of climate.
For the United States Forest Service has
Quoting experiments determine influence of trees on climate
has been found that with wndbrea of trees soil and the
evaporation OF moisture caused by winds be reduced
30 to 40 per
AS officials it, the territory of be planted
to trees rapidly approaching the of desert powed
up the native buffalo grass which for the top
SOIL from winds Now only relatively few years later
come to blow the soil and destroy fertility of the
ground.
Each inch OF top SOIL sad represents century or more of
work by Nature Once be replaced This is WHY
scientists think they Sahara being the West The
a-mpoant question: Of course trees could be ned 70
section where Nature failed to bring them forth