davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-19

1T seems he-loyes you, Marsha"
Miss Moore eonfided, "and he has
never loved before"
Il knew that" Marsha replied:
"his technique is frightful. 1t quite
takes me back to the dancing.sc
age | think he's dreaming of kissing
my hand"
when you are quite through,
shall continue. Marsha"
Il realize that. my dear aunt. and
that was rude. and | know you want
your little say: so take deep breath
and shoot. darling."
Miss Moore stiffened; gave a
thought to asking Marsha to express
herself in manner less suited to a
taxieab chauffeur and abandoned
this with her decision to keep for
the moment. to the main track.
Mrs. Powers confided to me that
her son has never dallied--"
Marsha sat back to laugh. Dial.
lied" she echoed. "but that is
charming. AHntyl All, here comes
cur waiterl"
Mrs Powers informed me that--i
IL you were not seriousayou would.
break his hearth"
Il do hope she incorporated My
boy with the Yox humana effect"
said Marsha.
The eyes of the two women met as
the waiter swooped to put foods.
with fiourfshSof arm on the small
table. and Marsha's f1ippancy died.
She found herself to be oddly
tired: nervous and angered, as she
had not been for years. by her aunt.
For the first time in all of her lonely.
selfish, fighting. mature existence,
she was troubled oy q consideration
OF what might come, through her,
TO another
She did not want to hurt Bob
Powers. His trusting, overlooking
light-blue eyes hal had strange ef-
feet upon her. At times these hon.
est eyes had made her want to laugh
Historically and CRY a little and to
say, Don't! You're quite mistaken!
I'm not like that. I'm shallow and
I've rolled in a hundred cutters. and
believe in nothing and you're vast
ing your good time and yourself!"
But somehow she had been able to
tell him nothing of the truth.
fcobylshs. 1854. 6y x. Raviiaad- 7ayiOr1
Tomorrow. Marsha hears from
! an Old ad5irer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-19
eS~eee~~Os@~@ go See@aee
HOME RUN LEADERS


Home runs yesterday: Foxx,
Athletics, 1; Saltzgraver, Yam
KEGS, /; Ruffing, Yankees, /;
Cooke, Red Sox, L; R. Ferrell., Red
Sox. L; Cissel. Red Sox, 1; R.
Johnson, Red Sox, /; Averill, In
dams, Piet. Reds. L; Schulmer-
ich, Reds, 1; OFT. Giants, /; Eng
fish, Cubs. L; F. Herman, Cubs, L;
Todd, PhiIies, 1; Medwick, Car
dinals, L; Vergez. Giants, 1.
Leaders: Johnson. Athletics, %;
Foxx, Athletics, %; Gehrig, YAM
skees, %; Oft, Giants, %; Berger.
Braves, 20; Bonura, White Sox,
20; Collins, Cardinals, 90.
League totals: National, 425;
American, 421; total, SAG.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-19
seAaR ee9sseesseeseesC
TOday's Horoscope

TAe position for this day indi-
sslet an aethetic nature given. il
Nat ~. t. mystical and poetieal
fvlltcslon. There viii probably
- many changes in life, ups and
aeuns Of fortune. and rather poor
iafk il lnve affairs. Seek to de-
tslop stability of character, and
during iae time Of prosperity and
pleasure. lay up a store Of wealth
80 sanshlns Cor the dark days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-19

sks. shas she can Ia how sha
eatfa them around
Z ass 81 school with her one
Es4g said a hlonde who sat
s|ampsd deep on a lonnge "she had
81 fhe Church school here for
sase Feason think she'd been
klstsa uut. hat Il Was hushed up.
Ana he wenl % Miss vance's
asa safh time we'd come hack from
slssa ihe rest ~ us--qulie a group
wanld aAk the red caps 20 carry
So la4faes. she never asked: she
s&a soitlg. indalcntly. Ny bag.
Ralniea e vas snatch d up
she waaid saing on. head high.
Nhes ne rest ~ us waited 10 be
sef4rd"
liow does she 90 ~"
well fnu tRaw what's said"
fhe heads drew close and the
4aifts l0wefed. And Marsha. pass
la wiih her amt saw this and
smEed
Mas GeFirude settled al one Of
$40 w3uaoW tables. wlthouf a smile.
thel noN ghoukht MARSHA.
ssesfhluk waa oiv louslg. disturb
ise SIZES giefirude: and a some
Islas - considerable weight Mar
aa4 flnaled the manu. gonderine.
- Asd uoi supposed yon would
- a1ene" Miss Gertrude began.
ah& have yoa done wiih Mr..
l'aemAt~ fNf
EAeINr know." Marsha an.
~ ewered. "you krow how care
lfis { 81 wiih nav men. Perhaps !
Ehs sd hlm. hnt ~ what matterg
wait sre voa going 20 cat. Aunt
fsNfaaeg"
''lf il useless ~ try 60 eyade with
- hsamed oai Miss Moore.
fTfne. Martha agreed as she
iaeaea aruund the room 20 see
aheihsF anyone shs knew vas near.
Elug sesanl i.ekRil vas at a table
s4if The orchestra: his eyes were
aem Marsha and he liushed darkly
- she nnsided "a hiH. lie was among
~ leslua wha had never got
exA4 III
Nbo was lhatY haven't my b.
fNaia wiih me-"
Ninygeaant i.egEit. Aunt Ger
trade
q see aud that brings me to the
nslnE Marsha. remember and toe
sen hea yoa treated Mr. Leggit--'
Ia. deass"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-19
IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT.
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY,
FTORVDA
In re Estate of

In re Estate OF
MAY NJ KEMP, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, to all
whom it may concern, that on Mon
day the nth day of September, 1884,
/ shall apply to the Honorable Hugh
Gum, County Judge of Monroe
County, Florida, for my final dis
charge as Executor of the Last Will
and Testament of May NJ. Kemp;
and at the same time will present
my final accounts as such executor
and ask for their approval.
Dated July 18th, 1894.
SAMUEL Il. PINDER,
Executor of Last Will and Tesla
ment of May NJ. Kemp, late of
Monroe County, Florida, Deceased.
jly12-19-26; aug2-9-l6- $3.50; sept6-
IS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-19

Subscribe for The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-19

game winning streak by the Pills.
Led by Medwick's steady hitting.
the Cards defeated the Dodgers.
5 to 8. Medwick hit three singles
and q home run in five times at
bat. The Cards gained the series,
three games to two.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-19
TODAY'S GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at cleveland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
St. Louis at Boston.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-19
zzz.s.Is. .5szsaS44tssySa

NF#uFHIHf MnNnkn ae.a.,..
A&NNMN* A#4N nnf nt3en A. = 49,.
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#4 SIS oEHfl3 S.s.arf 4,.,.<
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So 4A4 49,. IAta 80
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-19
WASP IN HAIR BRUSH

MONTCLAIR, N. J.-Fred Her.
ron of this city was badly stung
by a wasp that entered an open
window and hid in his hair brush.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-19
Deeea sed
FINAL NOTICE

y !.
Notice is Hereby Given that the
undersigned will, on the 26th day
of July. A. D. 1884, present to the
Honorable County Judge of Monroe
County, Florida. my final return,
account and vouchers as Admins
tratrIx of the Estate of Joseph =.
johnson, late of Monroe County, de-
ceased, and at said time, then and
there, make application to the said
Judge for final settlement of my
administration Of said estate, and
for an order discharging me as such
Administrators.
Dated this the 22nd day of May,
A. ID. 1884.
IDA LOUISE JOHNSON,
As Administrative of the Estate of
Joseph B. Johnson, Deceased.
may24-31; jun7 -14-21-2S; jui5-12-19-
20
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
LEGAL

IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY
JUDGE. MONROE COUNTY,
STATE OF FLORIDA--IN PRO-
BATE.
In re the Estate of;
Joseph B. JOHNSON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

ings for being the last man we lined them up
and tipped a coin to see from which end Of
the line we should start
At length they got their men chosen and
set out for Paraguay. Both sets of fighters
Travelled on the same train, and they gathered
in the dining car and made merry, drinking
champagne together, until they reached the
station where the revolutionists had to get OH.
Col. Lamb found himself under a colonel who
had never been in the air and knew nothing
whatever about what airplanes could and could
not do. And one day this non-hying colonel
was vastly excited to see two airplanes over
the airdrome-one q federal plane piloted by
one of Col Lambs men, an English veteran
named Stewart and the other a plane manned
by a revolutionist.
TOR some time the two planes chased each
] other about the skies. Bursts Of machine
gun fire could be plainly heard on the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
Rice Estimates Differ

THE Agricultural Adjustment Administration.
in handling contracts for curtaiment OF
rice production in Texas. Louisiana and Arkan-
signed. It appears that the growers have esti-
mated rice production and acreage somewhat
above what the department feels proper and
the figures are to be investigated. The Govern
ment figures on a harvested acreage while the
farmers, many of them. have figured on plant
ing acreage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

At last the revolutionary plane went into q
spin Strengthened out went into another spin
and disappeared over the skyline with Stewart
on its tail, firing steadily.
Stewart returned. presently. and landed. The
Paraguayan colonel was delighted, called hum
"the greatest hero of Paraguay" and presented
the flying corps with a case of champagne,
which was promptly consumed. Col. Lamb drew
Stewart aside to scold him for shooting down
of their friends; but Stewart interrupted:
Just a moment, old sock, ouah friend was
no noah hurt than you are at this moment.
Neither of fired except when were jol =
well sure that the other would not be hit; just
fawncy the time required for the sound of the
firing to reach the ground. I followed the
blighter down to about a hundred feet, when
he waved his hand and started hedge-hoppng
for the hills"
The flyers then all got together and arranged
things
tacitly understood that when flying over enemy
territory we. likewise, were to be always de
feated few days later We read the official
report of Stewart knocking down of the
rebel machines with fine commentator Of
his valor-one case of champagne to the &C
count of Capt. Stewart.
Each time a machine fell the old colonel
opened a case of champagne in honor of the
occasion and made long official report. was
shot down five times in the same manner when
well away from the airdrome and, in turn. shot
down seven of my friends.
The colonel never seemed to grow suspicious
of the numerous victories piled up. and .
case of champagne always forthcoming.
Some real ground straflng, bombing and recon-
Nuisance was done incidentally"
The homemade bombs they used caused the
air forces one casualty. This same Stewart
tossed one day, and it exploded prema-
turely, wrecking his plane and causing his
death.
The war ended, eventually, with the revolu-
tionsts put to rout.
I'VE had 48 official victories to our credit"
writes COL Lamb, regardless of the fact that
the enemy had purchased q total of only nix
planes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

But If he happens, In addition, TO
be soldier of fortune. fighting in plane IN
stead of on the ground
And if, on top of that. he's in the service OF
Latin American country. where nobody knows
much of anything about aviation
And If all the aviators on the enemy" side
are his buddies boon compa Mons in many
carefree revel-
Then the stories he takes back home with
him likely to be highly humorous as well
as exciting.
case in point is that of Col. Dean Ivan
Lamb one of the most experienced of all
present-day soldiers of fortune. For Col Lambs
experiences include all of the 'ifs" mentioned
above and they make very amusing reading.
Col Lamb recently recounted his experiences
in a book, THE Incurable Filbuster," just pub
lished by Farrar & Rnehart. In this book he
tells of some of the strangest aerial combats
recorded IN the history of war: bloodless COM
bats in which the men on each side tried to
see how good show they could put on without
endangerng each others lives.
I lie GOT his first taste of it few years be-
] ] fore the World. War; when aviation was
still a very uncertain and little understood
game He had already become veteran SOL
der of fortune, mixing in several Latin Amer
lean scraps as a machine gunner. At this time
the Spring of 1912-he had just learned to
fly and had wandered down to Naco, Ariz,
looking for excitement.
He found plenty of it, just across the border
In Mexico. The revolution against Huerta was
in full swing; the Mexican town opposite Naco
was held by the Carranzistas and was being
beseiged by the Huerta troops. Presently Col
Lamb got in touch with one Gen. Benjamin
Hill. comma ndng the Carranza forces there.
Gen Hill learned that he aviator and
promptly hired him. Then he ordered plane
from New York.
The Huerta forces already had birdman on
the someone Philip RAIDER. a former San
Francisco newspaper reporter and good
friend of Col Lambs. He few over the be-
leaguered town several times, dropping bombs
So. as soon as the new plane arrived, Gen. Hill
insisted that Col. Lamb take to the air at once.
Early one morning, while making recon-
Nuisance I saw the enemy plane and edged
over in its direction" writes Col. Lamb "As
neared the machine close enough to note de-
tails, the pilot pushed up his goggles. Sure
enough. it was Phil RAIDER.
He seemed to recognize me, and while try
ing to edge bit closer We nearly locked wings
He quickly sheered off, shaking his fist at me,
and then Strengthened out, flying parallel
He then drew a pistol and fired downward
below my machine. For a second my heart
stopped beating as drew my own gum but be-
fore starting action it occurred to me that he
had not actually aimed at me- but beneath.
Following his example, fired twice, and as he
suddenly tilted his plane my heart jumped into
my throat. thinking that by accident he had
been hit 80,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

"He straight v
ened out again Y
and copied my
example by fir
ing two shots.
We then fired
spaced shots until
our guns were
empty at about the
same time"
Needless to say,
all the shots were wild.
Reloading a revolver in
the cranky planes of
those days was hard, but
Lamb and RAIDER man.
aged it and continued
with their duel. The
troops on the ground be-
low looked up in admira-
ton at the heroic await
ors fighting a duel in the
skies; and the duel kept
on until both men had
exhausted their ammu-
milton, when they waved
their hands in farewell
and flew back to their
respective hangers.
A little later Col. Lamb
found that his rickety
plane was on the verge
of falling apart. Be-
sides, his pay was in ar
rears, so he took French
leave and walked out on
the revolution, moving on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

for transforming career in the United States.
During the World War Col. Lamb went over
seas and served as q combat pilot In the Royal
Flying Corps of Great Britain. He was finally
shot down in action and invaded home.
After the war he set out to look fol- more
adventure in Latin America.
After varied experiences. he found himself in
Buenos Aires A revolution had started in
Paraguay, and Col. Lamb presently signed up
as commander of the federal air squadron OF
IL planes chum of his an Italian flyer
named Mazzolni was simultaneously signed as
commander of the revolutionists air squadron.
Then Mazzolini and Lamb called together the
various World War flyers who were in Buenos
Aires looking for jobs, to pick out their crews.
Lamb needed larger staff than Mazzolini-
the federals had II planes and the revolution
lists only six.
THE birds we had gathered together" writes
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-04
Prayer Week Services
Entering Fourth Day

Rev. Floyd E. Logee, pastor Of the
Presbyterian church. will talk on
Christ and Our International Life
at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening at
the First Baptist church. This SER
vice will be the fourth in the local
observance Of the national week Of
prayer, which opened Monday.
Pastors Of most Bismarck Protest.
ant churches are cooperating in hold
ing the week Of prayer. Friday night,
Rev. Walter E. Water will be heard
at the First Evangelical church. The
concluding service Saturday evening
will be conducted by Rev. Ira T..
Herzberg at the Salvation Army cit
adel.
The prayer thought selected by the
pastors as Thursdays meditation SUBJ
;ect follows:
Our loving gracious Father, we
thank Thee for the gifts of loyalty
and devotion. Help us to see beyond
the day In which we live with vision
clear and steadfast. We ask it in the
name Of Jesus Christ. Amen"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-04
CWA WORKERS Will
! GATHER farm DATA
Financial Status Of Nations 3
Agriculture to Be Checked
by Government

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 4.-(R)-Uncle
Sam is going to put . force at work
digging up all Of the facts about the
financial status Of the farms of the
nation and has assigned $4,000 Of
CWA funds with which to employ a
crew Of 189 persons for this work In
North Dakota.
Dr.. p. F. Trowbridge. director Of the
North Dakota experiment station, Is
In charge Of the project in this state,
the responsibility for making the sur
vey having been turned over to the
experiment station directors. He has
named H. E. Ratcliffe, investigator In
the agricultural economics depart
ment, to direct the work.
A letter Is being mailed today to all
North Dakota county auditors asking
them to select from the list Of un-
employed q man with the qualifica-
tions to direct the work in each coun-
ty. This man and two clerks. also
from the county's list Of unemployed,
will be assigned to the job in every
county in the state.
"The government desires list of
all tax delinquencies, the land values
as shown by assessors figures, mort
gage sales and similar information
bearing on the financial status of the
FARMS" DR.. Trowbridge said.
TN other words, the government
desires to get at the exact facts as to
the financial status OF the farms Of
every county in the nation.
This information will show how
the value Of the land that goes
through a mortgage foreclosure sale
compares with the assessed value and
also how land sold for delinquent
taxes compares in value, as shown by
the tax certificate, with the actual
value.
"This information should bring to
light many very important facts bear
ing on our farming situation, show
ing among other things If the land
tl1at is in distress is all poor or sub
marginal land or whether some highly
productive land is included
This fund Is entirely additional to
other CWA funds assigned TO North
Dakota.
It is expected that the work can be
cleaned up in about six weeks after
it is started.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-04
Prepare to Launch
Corn, Hog Campaign

Fargo, N. D.. Jan. 4-(R-With ap-
rroximately $14,000.0O0 in wheat bonus
payments assured North Dakota
farmers under the wheat production
adjustment program, the contracts for
which soon will be completed, the N.
d. A. c. extension service this week
is preparing to launch another gov
crnment farm adjustment project
which promises to bring the state an
additional $5,000,O00.
Plans foc an educational drive to
acquaint North Dakota producers of
corn and hogs with the details Of the
Agricultural Adjustment administra-
t'on's corn-hog setup are being whip
ped into Shape by the college extern
sion service organization. under the
supervisio NOT N. D. German, who also
vas in charge Of field activities In the
wheat plan.
Every county in the state will be
extended tine opportunity Of setting up
rorn-hog associations similar to the
wheat groups which were organized
in each county, German stated. Coun-
ty extension agents and the agricul-
'ural emergency workers installed for
the wheat work will be In local charge.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-04
NOTICE or EXECUTION SALE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That
by virtue Of judgment Of foreclosure
and sale entered on the 3rd. day OF
January, 1884, In an action wherein
e. G. Hanselman Is plaintiff and Rose
l.. McCarty, M. ]. McCarty, and Bis
1narck Loan and Investment Company,
Of Bismarck. n. D.. q corporation. are
issued thereon. the undersigned. q.
sheriff Of the county Of Burleigh and
state OF North Dakota, for that pur-
pose appointed will sell at public
auction at the front door Of the
courthouse 1T Bismarck. in the county
Of Burleigh and state Of North Dako.
"a. on the 5th day Of February. 1894:
that day, the real estate ana mort
gagged premises situate in the county
Of Burieigh and state Of North Da-
kota, directed in said judgment and
execution to bc sold, and which are
described as follows. towit: Lots
One "a and Two "a. In Block Thirty
Dix (ss). Northern Pacific Second Ad-
rording to the plat thereof on file
and Of record In the office OF tho reg.
lister of deeds of said county and
state, or so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy the said 5udg-
ment and costs, amounting IN all 70
tho sum OF $3,24s.90, with interest
thereon from the date Of l... said 5udE- dc
Dated this srd day Of January, 1894.
Sheriff OF Burleigh County,
Bismarck. North Dakota.
Dullam & YOUNG.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
1-l-ll-11n2e 3-1-1s34.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-04
INTERSTATE AUTO
CONFLICT RESUMED
minnesota Threatens to Allow
North Dakota Cars Entrance
by Permit Only

st. Paul, Jan. 4.--(P)-Minnesot
and North Dakota apparently cannot
carry out their reciprocity agreement
under which automobiles and some
types OF trucks are permitted to cross
the line, ]. p. Bengtson, head Of the
STATE motor vehicle license division,
said Thursday.
Trucks from Minnesota are being
stopped by North Dakota authorities
and great deal OF trouble has been
encountered in working out the pres
ent agreement, Bengtson said.
Bengtson said 1t probably would be
necessary to drop the agreement un-
less more cooperation is shown.
Should the agreement be dropped,
pleasure automobiles would be admit
ted to the state from North Dakota
by permit only, good for 30 days In
the event the motorist decided to stay
longer than 10 days time, and no
trucks would be permitted to enter the
state without paying a motor vehicle
license fee.
The confusion apparently Is caused,
he stated. because the North Dakota
si1OVOA SOAAANA0 AC8NluGIOll0 dIC uAvAOCA
among three departments, the motor
vehicle division. railroad commission,
and an enforcement bureau.
Two North Dakota officials were in
st. Paul Thursday and expect to con-
fer, probably Friday, with Minnesota
officials In regard to motor vehicle
reciprocity.
They were Fay Harding, president,
and John w. Benson, director of auto
transportation, Of the state railroad
commission.
Stephen Ter Horst Of the state regu-
latory department, enforcement bu-
reau for the North Dakota motor We
hicle registrar, said Thursday that Of
ficials of his department have never
interfered with passenger machines
coming from Minnesota and further
that they have not interfered with
trucks for the last six weeks, in view
Of the fact that the time for renewing
licenses was near.
Hundreds of commercial vehicles
were stopped during the year, however,
he said, which were not complying with
the law.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-04
River Pilot Dies
In Fargo Hospital

Fargo. N. D., Jan. 4.-P)-Said tc
be an early day Missouri River pilot
and Civil War veteran, Thomas
Short, Sr., Fort Yates, died Wednes.
day at the United States Veterans hos.
pital in Fargo where he was entered
Dec. 81.
He leaves one son, Thomas Short
Jr.
The body remains at the veterans
hospital while authorities there arc
contracting officials at Washington
as to its disposition. If his militar,
record is established. he may be buried
at governmental expense.
Short was supposed to have beer
first mate. then captain of the steam.
boat, Expansion. operated more thar
80 years ago by the Benton Packet
company of st. Louis and touching al
North Dakota points. He is believed
to have belonged to the Fourteenth
Indiana Cavalry during the Civil
War;, Notified of his death, his sor
wired for the body to be sent to Can.
nonball, N. D.