davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Peck press., 1934-12-27
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Divine New Years services are
scheduled for. JanuarY s, for the
following places:
Fort Peck in the Recreation Hall
at / 100 a. m. Wheeler in the
Schoolhouse at 2:30 p. m. New
Deal in the Community Church at
7:3O p. m. Choir practice is held
each Thursday evening, 500 p. m.
at the home of Mr., andsMrs. MAIDS
Ibsen, house No. ! 125 Fort Peck.
On Wednesday January g.. at 2:3O
p. m, the Ladies aid will meet
with Mrs. Hegdal, 246 James St.
Fort Peck.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-12-27

DIR. BETHEL. Dentist. will be in
Wheeler every Saturday, located
at the Wheeler Hotel. Give him a
call when in need of dentistry. tt
The Fort Peck press., 1934-12-27

- believe that this country
of ours is entering upon a
time Of great gain for the
120. 100000 human beings
and not for the top of the
pyramid alone.' - Franklin
D. Roosevelt.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-12-27
Car Owners

FOR RENT-Warm, light house
keeping rooms furnished or I'M
furnished at Delano Heights. LOUIS
BROWN. 22-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-21
GROVE GIANTS GARNER q HITS
TO WIN FROM HUFF NINE. l6.1
Penitentiary Team Knocks
Pitcher Out Of Box in
Second Victory

Collecting 81 hits off of two pitch
ers, the Grove Giants, state peniten-
tiary baseball team, scored a Is to 8
win over the Huff baseball nine Sum
day. This is the second win Of the
season for the Giants.
Neither DIETRICH nor Boehn, Huff
lnoundsmen, could hold the heavy
artillery OF the Giants in check, al
though Boehn got six strikeouts In
the seven innings that he was on the
mound.
Three pitchers used by the Giants
kept HUFF hitless untf1 the last stan
"a when an error and q walk, aided
by two hits, resulted in three runs.
Kohler and r. Hopkins led the hit
ting for the Giants with four apiece
In six times at bat, while the HUFF
team was being let down with only
two safe bingles.
The hoy score.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-21
East Bids Strong
For Track Honors
Depend on Yale and Cornell to
Check Stanford in Ma
tional Meet

New York, May 2l.-(R-Eastern
college track teams, for the first time
in q decade, can look forward Monday
to the prospect Of winning their own
hampionships, the classic I. G. A. A.
A. A. meet, to be held this Friday and
Saturday on the University Of Penn
sylvania's Franklin field.
Based on latest competitive results,
Yale and Cornell will carry the East,s
principal hopes Of checking the cham
pionship bid Of stanford's star sew
en-man team. The Indians from Palo
Alto, under the shrewd guidance Of
"Dink" Templeton. present the Pa
cific coasts chief challenge this year,
since Southern California Is not de-
Tending the team title and the UNI
versity Of California has only few
individual threats. including BULLET
Bob" Kiesel, sprint ace.
Despite their beating at the hands
Of Harvard Saturday, the Ellis look
like the East's best bet.
Cornell's best track team since
Jack Monkeys championship array
Of 1919 is an uncertain factor.
Harvard, New York university, Nam
haitian and Princeton. in that order,
should slice themselves q share Of
points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Sioux Capture Laurels
In Grand Forks Meet

Grand Forks, N. D., May 2l.-(P,-
Piling up total Of 502 points, Uni
versity Of North Dakota walked away
with the invitational intercollegiate
track meet completed Saturday after
noon at Memorial stadium.
The Sioux started with a lead Fri
day when finals in five field events
we're run off. taking 1912 points to II
for the North Dakota Agricultural
college.
Jamestown college nosed out the
A. c. for second place. however. by
counting heavily in the track events
Saturday for a total Of q points.
Valley City Teachers and the Aggies
tied for third with 10 each, Minot
Teachers had 10, Dickinson Teachers
II, Mayville Teachers 14l2, Moorhead
Teachers 8 and Wahpetou Science 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-21
Grand Forks Cuts
Superior 5 Lead
Rally in Eighth to Win 1913;
Fargo-Moorhead Beats
Duluth 11-o

st. Paul, May 2l.--lP)-Superiors
lead in the Northern League was cut
to half a game Sunday after increas-
ing it to full game Saturday.
The Blues lost the final game of
the series to Greater Grand Forks,
1878, after the latter rallied for sew
eral runs in the eighth inning. The
Colts lost Saturday, IL to Z.
Eau Claire and Crookston, rained
out Saturday. divided a double head
er. the Bears winning to in the
first tilt and losing the second 81.
Moorhead-Fargo staged another
rally after trailing 60 and beat out
Duluth, l1-9, Sunday, after dropping
a rs tilt to the Sox Saturday. VIM
nipeg was idle Saturday but won two
games from Brainerd-Little Falls
Saturday, 11-2 and As.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-21
Dickinson Annexes
Slope Track Title
Seven Marks Shattered IN An.
nual Meet; Two Tie for
Individual Aonors

Dickinson. N. D.. May 2l.-F,-
Seven records were broken In the an
nual Slope county track and field
meet here Saturday In which Dick
inson was returned the winner with
20 points. Kidder was runl1erup with
, 1911 points. Linton placed third with
1871. Other schools gathering points
were Ashley 8, Gladstone 8, Haxen 5,
Sentinel Butte 3. Elgin I, Bismarck
8, Beach 3, Belfield /.
Pagenkopf Of Dickinson and Dog
eagle Of Linton tied for high indivi-
dual scoring honors.
New records were established In the
440-yard run, discus, hurdles, shot.
pole vault, javelin and broad Jump.
Dickinson also won first place in
the golf tournament with Hettinger
being runnerup. Honors in both the
singles and doubles In tennis also
went to Dickinson. Cox and Tayis
Of Dickinson advanced to the final
round Of the singles tournament and
will play off for the title next week.
The summary:
1O0-yard dash-won by Walery.
Gladstone: Fallkler, Beach, second:
Pagenkopf, Dickinson. third. Time
los seconds.
Mile run-won by Berger, Linton;
Weildahl, Killdeer, second: Smith.
Belfield, third. TINES minutes IL
seconds.
440-yard run-won by Pagenkopf,
Dickinson: Kessel, Ashley, second:
Volk, Linton, third. Time-54l Sec
onds. New record).
220-yard low hurdles-won by Dog
eagle, Linton: Bagenstoss, Dickinson.
second; Nasset. Dickinson, third.
Time-27A seconds. New record.
680-yard run-won by Cox, Dickin-
son; Raduns, Bismarck, second: Mas
set, Dickinson, third. Time-2 min.
utes Is seconds.
220-yard dash-won by Pagenkopf,
Dickinson; Kessel, Ashley, second:
Walery, Gladstone, third. Time-24.l
seconds.
Half-mile relay-won by Dickinson.
Time-l minute 3o8 seconds.
Shot put-won by Dogeagle, Lin
ton: Funk. Killdeer, second: Fand.
rick, Ha1en, third. Distances feet
~ inches. (New recordl.
Pole vault-won by Tuna, Dickin-
son: Thieson, Sentinel Butte, second:
Bice, ktlldeer. and Fandirck, Hazen,
tied for third and fourth. Heieht-1l
feet ~ inches. New record.
Discus-won by Olin, Dickinson:
Fandrich. Haven. second: Dogeagle,
Linton. third. Distance-l20 feet 5h
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-21
Michigan, Minnesota
Battle for Golf Title

Chicago, May 2l.-(P)-A stirring
duel between the fairway stars Of
Michigan and Minnesota for the Big
Ten team and individual golf cham
pionships was in prospect Monday as
= field Of 10 contenders came to the
Kildeer Country club for the annual
conference meet.
Charles Kocsis was Michigan's chief
hope.
Kocsis' greatest rival Monday was
Pat Sawyer Of Minnesota, runner-up
to Johnny Fischer as medalist IN the
National Amateur last year.
Play will take two days with two
rounds ok . holes each daily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-21
new ROCKFORD GETS.
ONLY FIVE HITS IN
GAME THERE sunday
Troupe and Massman Are
Heavy Stickers; Get 8 Hits
Four Times Up
LOCALS SCORE IN FIRST
Opponents Pair Of Runs Come
in Eighth After Victory
Is Assured

Bismarck's hard-hitting nine UNI
loosed It's heavy artillery against
Roosevelt Davis, pelting him for nine
hits, to score 4 to victory at New
Rockford Sunday afternoon.
For the Capital City team, Vincent,
late Of the Pittsburgh Crawfords. Of
ficiated on the mound, allowing only
five hits In the nine frames and two
runs which came in the eighth in
ming.
Troupe and Massman led the at
tack for the local squad. They count
ed three hits each out of four times
at bat.
Locals Score in First
The Bismarck scoring began in
the opening frame when Massman
Churchill's dependable lead-off man,
got safe single, stole second and
came home on Troupe's hit. Troupe
scored on Ringhofers drive.
From then until the sixth, it was
pitchers battle, at times featuring
some speedy infield play on both
sides which was highligited by dou-
bic play, Troupe to Massman to Ring
hofer, in the third.
In the sixth. Bismarck scored the
runs that were to clinch the victory.
Haley, first up, singled. Troupe. fol-
lowing him to the plate, hit a hard
drive that enabled Haley to complete
the circuit. Ringhofer was given
walk at his turn to bat. Vincent fol-
lowed him to the plate and made the
clout that brought in Troupe.
New Rockford got its runs In the
eighth when Tarbell and Kannike-
berg, at the tail-end OF the batting
line-up, got the only two consecutive
hits Of the game for New Rockford.
The latters drive brought in Tarbell
and Kannikeberg came home on a
wild pitch.
Vincent Allows S Hits
Vincent's pitching, which allowed
tho hard-hitting New Rockforders
only five hits, featured the game. The
Colored left-hander, together with
Carter, right-handed hurler from
Cleveland, and successor to Satchell
Paige on the mound for the Pitts
burgh Crawfords last year, complete
the Churchill lineup which is now
expected to undergo few changes dur
ing the 1884 season. They joined the
club late Saturday and ended the
arrangements worries over pitching
staff.
Paige and Cornelius, who were to
have pitched for Bismarck this sea-
son, according to the latest reports,
remain in Chicago. Though the ex-
act whereabouts Of Paige is still I'M
known. the reports received here are
that Cornelius is being detained in
Chicago jail awaiting acton on an in
junction served on him by the Chicago
American Giants who refused to per-
NIT his release.
Manager Neil Churchill Monday
was attempting to arrange a twilight
game with the Beulah Miners to be
played here Tuesday evening. Bis
marck lost It's first encounter to the
Miners q week ago by a score Of to
and is eager for a chance to avenge
the defeat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-21
Yesterdays Stars
ny The Asaociafed Pressl

S4AOONAeDOO&8
Don Hurst, Phillies - Hammered
Pittsburgh pitching for five hits.
Bob Burke, Senators Tig-
ers to six hits for ~ triumph.
Al Lopez, Dodger. scored three Of
Brooklyn's five runs against Cubs.
Harland Gift, Browns-led attack
on Athletics with homer. triple and
single.
Ben Cantwell, Braves Limited Reds
to four singles for 10 ten inning VIC
tory.
Eddie Morgan. Red eox-lIit homer
With two on for runs that beat White
Sox.
Frank Frisch, Cardinals knocked
n three runs against Giants with
triple.
Sammy Hale. Indians - Raped
Yankee hurting Tor three hits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-21
Deans, Paul and Dizzy, Get Credit
For Cards Second Place Standing
st. Louis Only One Game Be-
hind Chicago After Beat
ing Giants
by The Associated Press)

The st. Louis Cardinals, perched
proudly in second place in the Nation
al League standing, can look back
on a fine stroke Of misunderstanding
Of the Dean boys from Bradenton,
Fla. for pitching duty.
In the course Of the Cards winning
streak which has brought Is victories
out Of 20 games and carried them
from a seventh-place tie to a spot
only single game behind the pace
setting Chicago Cubs, Dizzy and Paul
Dean have accounted for seven VIC
tories between them without single
loss.
It was big brother Jerome Herman,
known as the Dizzy one, who helped
the Cards win 9 to victory over
New York Sunday.
The Pirates dropped to third place
under the Phillies' q hit assault that
piled up 1914 score. Chicago's Cubs
were limited to six hits and the
Dodgers got to ST. triumph.
The Cincinnati Reds yielded to Bos-
ton. 10.
The Cleveland Indians moved into
second place by blasting an SIS vic
tory over the league leading Yankees.
Detroit lost to Washington 4 to l..
st. Louis and Boston moved up a
notch apiece by trimming Philadel-
phia and Chicago respectively. Three
runs in the eighth off Johnny Carum.
third Philadelphia pitcher, gave the
Browns a l0-7 decision. The Red Sox
had to overcome long Chicago lead
after Zeke Bonura hit his ninth. and
tenth home runs Of the season, bu.
won. to 5.
Score by innings:
by The Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants Lose to Cards
st. Louis ....... geo 252 O0O-9 II 2
New York 1895. O01 OO2 OO2-5 7 l
J. Dean and v. Davis: Hubbell. Bell.
Castlen1an and Mancuso. P. Richards.
Dodgers Feat Cubs
Chicago ........ 600 0l9 OOO-l 6 3
Brooklyn ....... OIL zoo 0lx-5 8
Warneke. Weaver and Hartnett;
Mungo and Lopez.
Phillies Wallop Pirates
Pittsburgh -. 100 O1O 2OO-4 Il l
Philadelphia :. 800 3l5 l1x-16 % l
Smith, Harris, Chagnon, Swift and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-21

Two-baSe hits-Massman: three
base hits-Dial. Struck out-by Davis,
8; by Vincent, 6. Hits-off Davis. 9;
off Vincent, 5. Double plays-Iroupe
70 MaSsman to Ringhofer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-21
Fort Lincoln Beats
Cannonball, I to 3

Fort Lincoln baseball club defeated
Cannonball I to 8 in game played
on the Fort Lincoln grounds Sunday.
The box 6core:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-21
Indians Win Close
Game At St. Paul
Millers Defeat Colonies; Column.
bus and Milwaukee Di.
vide Twin Bill


st. Paul pitcher. read all about the
EXPLOITS o. George Washington In his
nastofy DOCK, but Sunday George
washington peat him IN . ball game.
ette = llentlielder from the In
association: With one mate on base
- u, sne 'Ist lnnine' Warrington
= , .Ieauu = nome run over the same
lasnt.lelo fence ana tho blow was the
sl, ,s,., ovsr =. faul.
49,. a4'sspos.s dropped Us game Sat.
p'.TA o..luay % peat the Colonies, To.
,,,.,. :, 1t ~ Deat tho Lactle Card
, r,s-e,, ~ ~ = 9atuloay ano then ham
. .....s4 ~. 2. nlts 20 wan the first
esss.e = euaasys oounleneader. 20-l.
-, George s'ee,. H a. Of Kansas CITY won
-. DID, n.ns.. esl..sne vlceoey SUNDAY -
m 1..S 14se se1eseo " : s-S Victory over
-g go: hv ;,,.;....
ases ness Aoseoo
Toledo Toledo, -. COZ eoa o 900 ool-s II :
->1 1900 wy ~ vi 49, Il 2
nss.. a DII!ack. 6scnman ana
~-1e~' -1osAees snu o1enee'.
a.,.4.r-
~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-21

strikeouts: DIETRICH In lI3 in
nings, Boehn s, Smith In in.
nings, Moore 5 in 3 innings, Mckay 2;
bases on balls, DIETRICH 2, Boehn 5,
Smith 2, Moore 2, Mckay /: hits, off
DIETRICH 6. off Boehn IL, off Mckay 2;
hit by pitched ball. by Boehn Isle
geD: earned runs, Huff 3, Giants IL.
Umpires: J. q. Hoffman and George
LOOMS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-21
Grace; Veltman, Davis, Hanson and
Todd.
Braves Take Reds
Cincinnati -. 600 600 GOO 90 3
Boston ....... 900 600 600 IL 8
Johnson and OFarrell: Cantwell
and Hogan
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Senators Defeat Tigers
Washington -. 1O3 600 00O-4 IL 3
Detroit ......... 600 600 1901 6 l
Burke and Phillips; Rowe, Auker,
Sorrell and Cochrane.
Yanks Lose to Indians
New York ...... 100 100 OOO-5 8 4
Cleveland ...... O32 10 lOx-8 u 0
MacFayden, Murphy. Deshong and
Dickey: Pearson and Pytlak.
Red Sox Vanquish Chisox
Boston ......... OO2 0Ol 1905 8 l
Chicago ........ O03 10 OOO-5 6 O
Pipgras. WEIGH, Pennuck, X. john
son and Hinkle; Earnshaw, Wyatt and
Ruel.
Browns Defeat As
Philadelphia :. 4O2 0Ol OOO-7 II o
st. Louis ...... 302 200 03x-10 IA /
Mahaffey, Marcum, Kline and
Berry; Blaeholder and Hemsley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-21
M4le9Rd dE League
(By The Ass0ciated Prese)
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NAA1ONA1 LEAGUE
Batting-Cuyler, .375: Leslie, Dod-
gers, .374.
Runs-Vaughan, Pirates. and Klein.
Cubs, 81.
Hits-Moore. Giants. a: Klein,
Cubs, -.
Home runs-Klein, Cubs. IL: Hart
nett, Cubs. and OFT, Giants, &.
Pttching-Bush, Cubs, TO; Frank.
house, Braves, 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Hemsley, Browns, .435;
Gehrig, Yankees, .3o6.
Runs ~ Kuhel. Senator's, Gehrig,
Yankees, and johnson. Athletics, a..
Hits-Manush, Senator's, IS: Rey-
nolds, Red Sox, Il.
Home runs-Bonura. White sox, 10:
Gehrig, Yankees, 8.
Pitching - Gomez, Yankees, 60;
Ruffing. Yankees. so.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-02
GREAT TUNNEL OPENED

Many a British worker, skilled and
unskilled has had job during the con-
struction of the longest and largest under
water tunnel in the world, driven under
the River Mersey to connect the cities of
Liverpool and Birkenhead, which was
opened to traffic few days ago.
The new tunnel is named Queensway,
in honor Of Queen Mary, and was formally
opened by King George, who threw a
switch of gold which caused electric
motors to roll back huge curtain from
the mouth of the great tube.
Queensway is two and one-seventh
miles long and al feet in diameter accom-
modating four lines of traffic. 1t has been
proximately $40, 600, 900. It is nearly half
under construction nine years and cost ap-
mile longer than the great Holland tun-
mel under the Hudson River which con-
meets New York and New Jersey.
Speaking Of the construction of
Queensway, Sir Basil Mott, chief engineer
of the project, paid generous compliment
to American engineering skill when he
said:aaf.We owe much to experience
gained by the Americans in building the
Holland tunnel" III.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-02
A GUARDED PROPOSAL

Lorenzo Dow, an American evan
gelist who went to Ireland in 1899 to en-
deayor to convert the Catholics of that
country to Professionalism, was bold spirit
in many respects, but it appears that he
was extremely cautious in matters in which
women were concerned.
His tentative proposals. Of marriage,
written to young woman of his acauaint-
ance, is masterpiece Of conservatism He
wrote as follows: :
IF am preserved, about a year and
half from now | am in hopes of seeing
this northern country again; and if during
that time you live and remain single, and
find no one that you like better than you
do me, and would be willing to give me up
three years out of every four for travel in
foreign lands (for if you should stand in
the way / would pray God to remove you,
which | believe He would answer) and if
/ find no one like better than do you,
perhaps something further may be said
upon the subject"
1t is safe to say that the young lady
could hardly have gotten breach of
promise verdict on the strength of letter
like that.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-02
REHABILITATING KEY WEST

The Literary Digest which print
more than 100000 copies of its maya
zine. and thus has more than 100000
has something to say in the Jul
% issue concerning the rehabilitation Ell
forts now being made by the Fedora
Emergency Relief Association to put Ke
West on its feet.
The article follows:
The jasmine. the almond the banana. the
cork-tree. the eoeo-palm. and the oleander
flourish on Key Vests coral island, but the
City Of Key West. in sore straits after APP
peals to State and Federal Governments. is
in the hands Of the FER9, in what amounts
to a receiversAip The big job is to bring
back Key Vests prosperity. This southern
most city in Continental United States once
was busy enough with its cigar factories. its
sponge-fisheries, its naval base, its Coast
Guard stations its railroad ferries to Havana,
and its tourists The building of the Florida
East Coast Railways series of yiaducts con-
Meeting the island with the Florida mainland
was great engineering feat.
Now so much travel goes by automobile
that the first step in rehabilitating Key
West is to build series Of bridges from
key to key. 50 that tourists may drive
straight to Key West and. thence, perhaps
embark to. Cuba. In fact, Mayor Malone has
Z = D
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-02
WEATHER CONDITIONS

A moderate disturbance is cen
trial this morning over the Lake
region. Duluth, Mimi. 1906 in
ches. with trough of low pres
sure extending s0uthwestward to
the upper Rio Grande Valley,
and pressure continues moderate
lY high over southeastern sections.
Jacksonville, Fla. 30.12 INCHES.
Light scattered showers and thun-
derst0rms have occurred during
the last "a hours in southern
Florida, the lower Rio Grande
Valley. on the east Gulf coast. in
South Carolina, the Ohio Valley
and upper Lake region. Temnera-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-02

occasional thundershowers; gentle
to moderate easterly winds.
Florida: Partly cloudy tonight
and Friday with scattered thun-
dershowers Friday and in extreme
south portion tonight.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits
Gentle variable winds over north
portion and moderate easterly
winds over south portion and
weather partly overcast tonight
and Friday with occasional show
-crs over south portion,
East Gulf: Moderate southeast
winds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-02
TODAY'S WEATHER

lures have risen in. most sections
from the Mississippi Valley east
ward, and abnornlally high day
temperatures occurred again yes
terday in the Plains States. Dodge
City, Kans., reporting I04 de-
grees.
G. s. KENNEDY,
Official In CHARGE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-02
Today's Birthdays

Charles Francis Adams Of Bos-
ton, Onetime Secretary Of the
Navy. born in Quincy, Mass. 6s
years ago.
Westbr00k Pegler. noted col
umnist, born at Minneapolis. 10
years ago.
u. S. Senator Nathan L. Bach
man of Tennessee, born at Chat
tanOoga, So years ago.
William Jett Lauck, noted eco
nomist and labor leader, born al
Keyser. W. Va, 50 years ago.
GrenviIle T. Emmett of Ne~
, York. U. S. Minister to the Meth
erlands, born 81 years ago.
DIR. David Kinley. retired presl-
dent of the University of Illinois,
born i'm Scotland. 73 years ago
Duncan Campbell, Canadian
poet. born ~ years ago.
Sir William Watson. famed
English poet. born as years ago.
Subscribe for The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-02

Key West, according to latest re-
ports. had signed up nearly 1000 workers
10 assist with the FERA program, answer
ing those critics who say everyone down
there is living on a dole" Many other
cities are showing less disposition to help
the government help them.-Miami News.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-02

Though the postoffice depart
ment Of the United States refuses
to use specially cancelled stamps
advertising the San Carlos cele-
bration in Key West, the commit
tee in charge of publicity has de-
vised 4 way in which this advertis-
ing plan may be put in force and
be just as effective as the cancel
lation idea. The plan is to have
100000 stickers printed with a
suitable inscription telling of the
celebration and residents of Key
West will be requested to use
these stickers on all corresponds
ence sent out from Key West.
The stiekers will be about the size
of those used by the Red Cross
during the Christmas Holidays.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-02

The first work started IN the re-
halalitation of Key West was to put ban
on gambling 1t is undoubtedly mis-
taken idea that community can be made
prosperous through gambling devices and
the wide-open sellingeof liquor Neither
routes will ever prove beneficial in bring
ing a community out of dilemma into
which il has fallen. It just can't be, done
this -Brooksville Journal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-02

1886 Elisha Gray, Chicago
electrical engineer inventor,
whose telephone patent appliea-
ton reached Patent Office on
same day as did Bells. but a few
hours later, born at GAINESVILLE,
Ohio. Died near Boston, Jan.
20, 1901.