davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-03

Georges Bonnet would return to Lon.
don Monday afternoon.
Reports that France would with
draw from the parley unless an agree
ment was reached by July Is were de.
MED in authorized sources where Il
was stated the government had no In.
tention Of giving its delegation suck
instructions.
At the ministry Of finance 1t waA
reiterated France was determined to
remain on gold.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-03
Montana Coal Rates
Held Unreasonable

Rates on lump coal from Roundup
and other points in Montana to sta
tions in North and South Dakota,
west Of Mobridge, were held to bs
unreasonable by the Interstate COM
merce commission, it was reported by
the state commission here.
A new basis Of rates was prescribed
to become effective by Sept. 81, 1888.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-03

economic ills. It must not be divert
ed from that effort"
In well-informed conference circles
it was anticipated the gold bloc
might move for adjournment late
Monday or Tuesday.
It was understood that neither
France nor Holland was willing to
initiate a move for adjournment, but
both were prepared to support such
a proposal coming from another
country.
It was reported Switzerland might
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-03

U1IU OOIII . W II q
cooler west and central portions.
For Montana: Local showers and
thunderstorms this afternoon and to-
night: cooler tonight; Tuesday gener-
ally fair, cooler east portion.
For Minnesota: Generally fair,
slightly warmer in east and south por-
tions tonight; Tuesday becoming un-
settled, slightly warmer in extreme
east portion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-03

C4O 0AAA 0OAAAC W AAQ Y
cooler.
For North Da-
kOta: UnSettl e d,
local showers and
not so warm eX-
trene west portion
tonight; scattered
showers and some
what cooler Tues
day.
For South Da-
ko Ia: Unsettled
tonight, Tuesday
mostly clou d y,
scattered showers
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-03

Chicago, Kansas City and Cincin-
natl receive the largest shipments Of
North Dakota potatoes. The heaviest
shipments are made in late September
and early October, and in February
and March.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-03

be willing to demand adjournment.
Members Of the gold bloc main
tanned there was no use in continuing
the conference.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-03
PRECIPITATION REPORT

For Bismarck station:
Total this month to date ...... O2O
Normal, this month to date 49,. Ol6
Total, January 1st to date ...... TOO
Normal, January 1st to date -. 9.13
Accumulated deficiency to date :. 2.13
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-03

Gasoline consumption in 1882 de-
clined more than seven per cent.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-03
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Unset
tied tonight, Tuesday probably show
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-03
FRENCH TO CONTINUE
AT LONDON MEETING

Paris, July 3.-(PeFrance's decision
to continue at the world economic
conference temporarily to strive to
rally England around the gold flag
was confirmed today by the an
nouncement that Finance Minister
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-03
Strange But True
News Items of Day
(By The Associated PresS)
BEAUTY AND THE BEE

BEAUTY AND THE BEE
New York Bees see beauty to
which the eye Of man is blind, says
DR.. Frank e. Lutz.
He has found that they can dis
tinguish small, intricate patterns in
ultra violet colors, which are invisible
There was much confusion. A
shown that there are patterns in
ultra violet on many flowers and but
terflies.
The bees see these beauties; Homo
SapienS does not.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-03
THE JURY DISAGREED

THE JURY DISAGREED
New York-James Harris was
on trial accused Of passing spur1-
Gus money. .-
The district attorney, glancine
toward where the defendant sat,
suddenly blinked and looked
astounded. Alongside Harris sat
his exact double-a twin brother.
There was must confusion. A
witness who had accepted a coun-
terfeit bill acknowledged he could
not say which was which.
Finally the jury reported q dis.
agreement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
Vegetables
Add Variety
to Menus
Mashed Parsnip Ring Is
Tasteful; Red Cabbage
and Apples Good.
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

Unusual ways OF preparing every
day vegetables are especially vel
come at this time Of the year. The
following receipts may be new to
you and help you to add variety
to your daily menus.
Served with a plain green salad
and a dessert, some Of the dishes
are full meal in themselves. The
added material increases the num-
Der Of Galleries and the food value
Of the vegetable substantially in
most instances.
To give a working basis of the
calorie value, the calories Of each
recipe have been carefully calcu-
lated. With this knowledge you can
plan the rest of your meal.
Mashed Parsnip Ring
Eight or ten parsnips Of fair
sized tablespoons bacon drippings,
4 teaspoon paprika, Il teaspoon
white pepper, l egg, 2 tablespoons
vinegar, Z cup cracker crumbs,
cup faxed fish, 3 tablespoons but
ter, tablespoons flour, cups milk,
parsley.
Scrub and scrape parsnips. Cut
in halves lengthwise and cook in
boiling sailed water until tender
It will take about thirty minutes,
depending on the size ind age.
Put through a ricer and add ba-
con drippings, paprika, pepper and
cracker crumbs Beat egg with
vinegSr and add to parsnip mix
ture.
Cook over the fire, stirring con-
stantly until egg is set. Arrange
on a hot platter in a mound and
make a depression in the center.
Fill with fish heated in cream sauce
and garnish with parsley.
To make the sauce, melt butter,
stir in flour and when bubbling
slowly add milk, stirring constantly.
Bring to the boiling point, season
with salt ind pepper and add fish
This is a very inexpensive dish,
but its unusual and attractive serv-
ing makes it inviting and suitable
to serve on any informal occasion.
It's an excellent supper dish sup
plying 296 protein calories, LAO fat
calories and 592 carbohydrate Gallo
ries, with the total calories num-
bering 2,028.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10

It's marvellous to have a smock
like this to slip over your frock
when you're cooking or doing house
work. For that matter, this smock
makes a grand morning dress; prac-
teal and comfortable for working,
yet smart enough for greeting
household visitors.
And it's so easy to make, any be-
ginner can complete this model
quickly and successfully. What will
you have? Crisp white linen, or a
luscious pink broadcloth? Both are
attractive. Size Is requires AS
yards 36-inch material
Pattern No. 5135 is designed for
sizes IA, 16, Is, 20 years, 80, "a, 36,
38, 40, 40, "A, As, As SO bust. Price
Is cents.
For other smart easily made
types, send for our Fashion Maya
zine. 1t also includes fabric and
color news, dressmaking hints, and
an article on weddings. Price, 10
cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
DINNER AT CHURCH
IS TO BE GIVEN

A family dinner sponsored by the
Martha Hawkins society Of the First
Baptist church Will be given at 6 80
Friday night at the church.
DR.. and Mrs. Leonidas Smith will
give a moving picture travel talk on
western Art Colonies and National
Parks" DR.. and Mrs. Smith Travelled
through the west last summer and
took the pictures which they will ex-
hibit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10

Mrs f. O. AloWay delegate to the
Indiana Beta province convention
OF Delta Theta Tau sorority held in
Anderson this week VII give her re-
port at the meeting Of the Epsilon
ri chapter tonight. st the home of
Mis- Edward Anderson. North
Temple avenue
Rushees OF Epsilon Pi and Alpha
Epsilon chapters vii be guests Of
slumbeT party 70 be gwen Satur-
day night at the Antlers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
STUFFED ONIONS

-Four large milk onions, one cup
finely chopped meat, two table
spoons minced mushrooms, one ia
blespoon minced parsley, one egg,
one-half teaspoon salt, one-eighth
teaspoon pepper, one tablespoon
butter, three-foEChs cup coarse
stale bread crumbs.
Spar,tSh onions are preferred, but
any la.He onions can be used. Peel
and cook in boiling sailed water I'M
til tender, letting the water cook
away. It will take about one hour.
Drain and take out the center
without disturbing the outside lay
ers. Mix meat, mushrooms, salt
and pepper. Add unbeaten egg and
mix thoroughly Fill onions with
mixture.
Melt butter and add bread
crumbs. Mix we'll and cover the
filling in the onions. Bake in a
. moderate oven twenty minutes, un-
til crumbs are brown. Save the GEN.
tiers of the onions to serve in a
cream sauce the following day.
Protein calories PIG, fat calories
3O4, carbohydrate calories 444. To-
tai calories 967
II +
RED CABBAGE AND APPLES
Three cups shredded red cabbage,
three cups thinly sliced red apples,
four tablespoons butter, one tea
spoon salt, two tablespoons currant
jelly, one-fourth teaspoon white
pepper, four tablespoons vinegar
Core, but do not pare apples
Cook cabbage and apples in just
enough water to prevent burning
until tender. Toss the mixture
lightly with fork to insure even
cooking.
Add butter, salt, pepper. jelly
and vinegar and cook and stir I'M
til jelly and butter are melted and
the mixture is very hot. Serve at
once
The calorie value of this dish is
quite small but its mineral content
is important and it is seasonal and
appetizingly tart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
CO-WA-MA CLUB
WILL GIVE DANCE

Miss Bernice Mccoy is chairman
of the Valentine dance and card
party to be given by the Co-Wa-
Ma Club Saturday night at the
South Grove Country Club for
members and friends.
Assisting Miss Mccoy are Miss
Mildred Lorash, Miss Ruth Patten
and Miss Mabel Lansford. Decora-
tons will be red and white Den
ME buttons orchestra will play for
the affair and Jimmy Pyles will pre-
sent speciality dance numbers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10

A Stoddard upright piano was
traded for guitar by Mr.. Amos
6253 West Morris street, by meals
of Swap Ad. More than a dozen
persons wanted to trade for the
piano To place a Swap Ad call RI.
5551
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-07
FORECAST LOW
DROPS FOR SOUTH

NEW ORLEANS, FEB. e.
Announcing the approach
from the west of a severe
cold wave which may bring
a 40 degree drop as far
south as New Orleans,
mateorologists today issued
storm warnings posted along
the gulf coast area from
Florida to Texas.
Precipitate drops in tenn
perature were forecast For
nearly all southern states,
and north Louisiana and
north Mississippi were warn
ed to prepare for sleet and
snow tonight with the mer-
curry dropping low as 10 de-
grees in those states and
Arkansas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-07
CLERKS ADVISED

Boards of county commissioners
have no power to change any as
sessments after copies have been
delivered to the tax collector. Is
the opinion handed down by Cary
ID. Lands, attorney general for
Florida.
The attorney general is very ex-
plicit in his Interpretation of the
law in a letter sent to the clerks
of court in the different counties
Of the state, one of which was re-
ceived by Clerk Ross G. Sawyer.
The opinion sets out that the
powers Of the board of commits
sioners as an equalization board
are special and limited when act
ing as such at the time and In the
manner prescribed by law.
Section 93i, of the Compiled
General Laws Of Florida provides
that the board Of county commits
sioners shall have full power to
equalize the assessment Of the real
estate or personal property Of
their respective counties, and for
that purpose may raise or lower
the value fixed by the county aa-
SCISSOR Of taxes, on any particular
piece Of real estate or item OF
items Of personal property.
The beard IL without authority
to make assessments or 10 change
ths values fixed by the county as
scissor of taxes. on any particular
equaiizing tke assessments ~
made by the county assessor. and
in making such equalization they
are limited 70 the matter Of either
raising or lowering such valaes
on particular property.
The board j. therefore without
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-07
Great Britain Plans
ToPayProbably Two
Billion On War Deb
SAID AMOUNT WOULD REPRESENT SETTLE
MENT OF LITTLE LESS THAN FIFTY PER-
CENT OF TOTAL NOW DUE; FLAT PAY
MENT TO BE OFFERED IN ARRANGEMENT
sBy Associated PressS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-Widespread interest
was created here today by dispatches from London
describing prospective British war debts settlement
plan on lump sum basis involving amounts from ST.
25O,OO 900 to $2,OOO,OOOOOO.
For some time reports have been current that
Great Britain would make some lump sum offer for
final settlement, but usually the mentioned
had been under 81 OOOOOOOOO or more in line with the
Lausanne PREPARATIONS agreement.
A sum of $2OOO,OOO,OOO would represent settle
ment slightly less than so percent the total amount
now due
FIGURE TO SETTLE ONE THIRD
LONDON, Feb. Reliable sources put stamp
of authority today reports that Great Britain
would seek to settle its American war debt inmedi-
ately with single payment.
The British debt commission is expected to
offer flat payment of about One-third of the sum
now allocated for settlement in next so years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-07
DETECTIVES GET
MANLONC SOUGHT
BY AUTHORITIES
ONE KILLED AND FIVE
WOUNDED DURING SPEC.
TABULAR RAID STAGED IN
NEW YORK TODAY

NEW YORK, Feb. IA bat
tle in the house of death where
only blue squirt of bullets lighted
darkness, won high praise today
for two detectives who got their
man and four more.
Louise Mareiano was killed and
five persons wounded before De-
teetivcs George Seelandt and
Michael Petrixxo, fighting through
ambush. dragged Pasquale Russo
from a huge ramsh&ekle house
and charged him with homicide.
They sought him many weeks
for the staying of Anthony D'An-
toaio, whose body was found IN
a klarkes on a vacant lot.
Russo, they said, paid D'Ansonie
$50 10 find him bride. and then
killed hin, because the girl wasn's
up to specifications. The. two do
se<siv~s were uniniared
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-07
Blizzard Already Descend
ed Upon Many States
With Temperature Read
ings Below Zero
tuy Associated rressl

(IEy Associated 1SressI
CHICAGO, Feb. THE
midwest prepared to stoke
furnaces today as advanced
warnings were received of
what meteorologists said
would be the coolest wave
of the season.
The cold has already
descended in Minnesota, the
Dakotas, Iowa, Nebraska,
Wisconsin and Montana with
numerous cities reporting
temperatures of more than
20 below zero.
Snow drifts added to the
discomfort in Minnesota
and North Dakota and some
highways were reported to
be blocked.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-07
RECOMMEND
REMOVAL OF
DAVID BARRY
CASE OF sENATE'S SERGEANT
AT ARMS TO COME UP FOR
DISPOSAL AT SESSION THIS
AFTERNOON
tnx Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, Feb. I'm
mediate removal of David Barry
as the senate sergeant at arms
for writing in a magazine an
article that some members of
congress accept brides, was recon-
mended today by the senate
judiciary committee.
The case comes up the senate
late this afternoon for final de-
termination.
1t was generally conceded the
committees recommendation will
be adopted. Barry already being
under suspension.
A motion by Senator Robinson.
republican of Indiana, to recon-
mend permitting the 73-year-old
officer to resign was rejected.
Immediately prior to the com
mittec action Professor William
tombstone of the George Washing
ton University. denied the reports
that he taught his political science
students that there was eorrup-
tion among national legislators.
Barry had testified he was de-
Tending congress in the article
against widespread belief that il
was corrupt and had cited John
stones teachings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-07
W. DEMERITT ON
INSPECTION TRIP
LIGHTHOUSE SUPERB N T E N.
DENT ON BOARD IVY LEAv-
ING THIS MORNING

w. w. Demeritt, superintendent
of lighthouses, left this morning
on the tender Ivy for an inspection
trip of stations and aids to naviga-
ton on the west coast. The ten
der sailed at $50 o'clock.
Carl Rom, senior radio electri-
clan, left on the vessel for Egmont
Key. for an inspection of the
radiobeacon and other apparatus
in connection with the light.
Paul Atwell, carpenter fore
man, Willard Albury and Robert
Knowles. were also on the Ivy
work on the light station and other
going to Sanibel Island for repair
structures on the island.
w. j. Schoneck, assistant light
house engineer, left on Power
Boat 81 yesterday for Tortugas.
in company with Keeper Andrew
Alhnry, to check up on needs for
repairs to be made at the station.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-07
JAMES ROBERTS
COLORED SLAYER
GIVEN HEARING
PROCEEDINGS coNDU TED
BY E. r. LOWE, JUSTICE OF
PEACE; HELD FOR ACTION
OF GRAND JURY

James Roberts, Jr., colored. who
killed his wife and father at Tav-
ernier. Fla, sometime during the
night of Wednesday, January 18,
was given a preliminary hearing
in the office of the sheriff yes
terday afternoon.
The hearing was held by E. r.
Lowe, justice of the peace for the
Third district, in whose jurisdic-
ton the crime was committed.
Roberts was remanded to Jail with
out bond to await the action. of
the grand jury.
But one witness was called to
testify. Chief Deputy Clements
Jaycocks, who told Of Roberts
confession to having slain both his
wife and father, claiming self de-
Tense.
The slain man was found in the
home occupied by the family. The
body of a younger man, Leroy
Wood, was also found in the home.
The woman was found about 200
feet from the house.
Asked how Woods came to his
death Roberts said that he was
killed accidentally by the elder
Roberts during the affray. Woods
body disclosed Ia wounds when
the autopsy was held.
Roberts was first quizzed by
Sheriff X. o. Thompson after the
killing. After the grilling exam
ination he confessed to killing his
father and wife, in self defense,
and still sticks to that story.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-07
Commissioners Have No
Power To Make Change
In Assessment, Ruled
tDy Associated Pre.as

TALLAHASSEE, Feb. Att
torney General Lands advised
Comptroller Lee that boards of
county commissioners cannot
legally reduce or increase all tax
assessments in the county once
they are made by the assessor.
The county commissioners have
power on particular pieces of
property, either lowering il or TO
make it conform with general
levy in the county, Lands ruled,
but cannot legally sppiy general
reduction or increase to all prop
erty in the county.
Lee asked the opinion in con-
nection with action of Collier
county assessments of so percent
by blanket action.
Lands held this action was IL
legal and without effect.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-07

the authority of the law TO make
a general reduction or increase
in all the values fixed by the as
SCISSOR. as this would not equalize
the assessment or correct any dis
ordinations made by the assessor
in fixing values for taxation pur-
poses.
After the rolls have been COM
pleted and certified to be correct
the county assessor is required to
issue and annex To one of the
rolls a warrant as provided by
law, a copy of which shall be re-
corded in the minutes of the
board of county commissioners at
ter which 1t is provided:
And the county commits
sioners shall not have power
to change any assessment aft
ter the copies have been de-
livcEed TO the tax collector
and comptroller and the orig
inaI filed with she clerk Of
court.
The county commissioner
have no general power in maxi
ing tax assessments, but only
such special and limited pow.
or a. a specially conferred
by statute 10 secure eaualiza.
ton Of tax values. The ape-
eial and limited power 20
equalixe assessments having
been exercised. and the duty
completed. the statute does
not either expressly nor ina
plisdly give authority 30 have
subsequent meeting to
change assessments fixed IN
due course of law"
Hence it can be seen that when
the rolls are certified 10 be cor
rect and turned over TO the tax
collector, comptroller and the clerk
and the required warrant attach
ed 70 one copy the assessments
must stand.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-07

The matron at the Mercedes
Hospital reports that funds for
the operation of the institution
have become practically ex-
haussed, and states that any CEN
tributions made at this time will
be much appreciated.
There are five patients being
taken care of there now. Il In
shown, who arc As follows: VII
liam Pitcher and Edward f. John
son, Key West; Charles Gunner,
Nassau: Louisa Haekey. Cuba, and
Harry Reoornax, Missouri.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-07

The trend has been so severe
that the farmer was justified in re-
marking that sit was too bad hard
times had to come along with the
business depression" and many of
us are warranted in thinking it the
beginning of the end.
But good times will return. But
what wreckage will be left in the
wake of the depression!
These influences spread far and
wide. They lower the standard of
living, decrease the number of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-07
Mrs. Daley Arrives With
Body OF Husband Enroute
To Fort Smith, Arkansas

Mrs. Thomas Daley was an ar
rival on the S. S. Cuba yesterday
afternoon from Havana, accom-
panying the body of her husband
that is being taken to Fort Smith,
Ark, for burial
Mr.. Daley, we'll known banker
of Arkansas, and Mrs, Daley, left
Miami Friday on the S. S. Mo-
hawk. taking their ear, for a
lengthy stay in Cuba, He was
taken III shortly after landing at
Havana and died Sunday morn
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-07


facing says William ogbun
Ass
What the 10 biggest problems facing America today?
should begin in considering a plan?
The big problems all apparent to most of
Many lie in the future, their Begin
nings only to trained atieians
biologists, and economists.
William Fielding ogburn. research director of Presi-
Press what he considers the
problems this nation the hundreds
revealed in the report of the presidents committee.
Profe work for President Hoo
committee touched phase of Americas communal
professor of sociology the University of Chi
American Sociological society
of Statistical Association vicepresden
of the American of Science
Ogburn will outline Americas biggest prob
he them of 10 articles in The Citizen
article dealing with that America
The first article below others
will follow daily
BY WILLIAM FIELDING OGBURN
Research Director Presidents Research Committee
On Recent Social Trends
have been asked by The Associated Press to select
the ten most important problems before the American
people.
From the hundreds set forth by the report of the
presidents committee Social Trends the result of three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-07

marriages, increase the suicide
rate, cut down the budgets for ed
ucation, spread the terror of I'M
employment into millions of
homes, reduce incomes, ruin bust
nesses, and increase crimes.
Depressions have some good eff
fects. They force us to clear out
the dead wood, and eliminate the
accumulated wastes of more pros
porous times. There is better
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-07
Cuba Sails For Havana
Taking10O Passengers

The steamship Cuba sailed this
afternoon frorn Key West for Ha-
wanna with 100 passengers. She
arrived yesterday from Cuba with
So passenger. seven aliens.
Tanker Calf Spray arrived To-
day from Tampa with . cargo of
gasoline for = local distributing
plant.