davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19
BY ART KRENZ


Coach Bob Neyland, who introduced
Army tactics at the University Of
Tennessee, and immediately began to
balance the budget In wins and losses
at that school, described this off
tackle play Of the soldiers at West
Point to me, as his pet.
This play Is hard to stop short of
two to three yards and a hard running
back Is In the open In a hurry If the
blocks are we'll performed on the
guard. tackle and fullback," says
Neyland.
No. ! back receives the ball from
center and passes to the No. 3, who
follows No. off tackle. As stated
before. success Of the play depends
on blocking. No. back and the Of
fensive end take care Of the defensive
left tackle. The defensive guards are
blocked by the center, two guards and
the right tackle.
The play as diagramed Is used
against = 6-2-2-l defense.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19
WILLIAMSON CHANGES MIND

Columbus, O-Thls Michigan
game looks like serious business
to the Ohio State squad Coach
Sam Wiliaman had promised a
light drill Wednesday but when
dummy ssrimmage proved I'M
satisfactory he changed his mind
and sent the regulars through
long scrimmage against the fresh
men,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19
NOTRE DAME TAKES NOTICE

South Bend, Ind.-If Notre Danes
players were taking this weeks game
with Carnegie Tech lightly. their
minds must be changed by now. The
scrubs, using Carnegie formations,
walloped the regulars 1870 in a prac-
tice game Wednesday. They did their
scoring on two long passes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19
wATroRD swAMPs PARsHALL

WATFOkU SWAMPS FANSHALL
Watford City. N. D., Oct. 19.-tPy-
Displaying some outstanding line
play. Watford City defeated Parshall
high school - to in q football game
here. Parstall was held to three first
downs, all on passes. Smith and Losk
of Watford City each scored two
touchdowns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19
Barbs

Hips. Hips, Murray, for the return
Of curves on women!
X i X
China has adopted the Use Of
the period in It's writing. And
Japan has not yet come to full
stop.
X Il X
An italian has flown plane nearly
1894 miles an hour. Going nowhere
fast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19
GRIDIRoN COAfEBACK

Lou Becker played tackle for the
University Of Detroit squad In 1926
and 1877. Now. after lapse Of six
years. during which time he worked,
he's back 1t the school and expects to
be q regular.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19
Around the Big Ten
(By The Associated Press

Vernon Huffman. Indiana halfback,
IS definitely out Of the Northwestern
game his team Innate. Don
Weller will start. while Wendell Walk
err still is doubtful In a move
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19
HEADS EAST FOR DOUGH

John Henry Lewis, the Negro light
heavyweight who plastcred Make
Rosenbloom in two non-title fights.
is to appear in the east as soon as he
can find steady employment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19

under q oc1e-year contract.
The Missions, one of San Francis
cos two Coast League teams, led the
circuit in hitting but finished seventh
IN the 1888 pennant race Of the eight
cub league.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19
BIG DOUGH IN SOCCER

BIG DOUGH IN SOCCER
A $4,000 player deal was recently
comnleted between two English Soc
Ger teams when the Arsenal team OBJ
tanned the Irish international star. j.
Dunno, from Sheffield United for
that amount.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19

The sketch Is of FRANK
BUCK, big game hunter and ex.
plorer. The letter is SIGMA.
CHARLOTTE is North Caro-.
lina's largest city.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
$40 FOR MOVING LAWN
PUTS ACTOR ON HIS FEET
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY. September 10
Truly. the spirit of the wandering
troubador yet lives. Ask Dink William
son.
When Dink was moving the lawn
yesterday at filling station a stranger
appeared and offered to do the job for
rs cents-to get some breakfast" !"
Dink agreed
The stranger found $40 bill on the
lawn.
Now" said Dink, you can get q
real meal"
NO" said the stranger, a gleam In
his eye, Il guess coffee and rolls will
he enough for me. But I've got saxo-
phone in hook. There's where the 10
bucks are going"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-15
LEVIN CASE IN
CRIMINAL COURT
PROCEEDS TODAY
FROM ALL INDICATIONS 1T
APPEARS THAT TRIAL ON
CHARGES OF EMBEZZLE-
MENT WILL BE LONG

From all signs the case of the
State against Roy Levin. charged
with embezzling funds of the
Orange State Oil Company, will
be a long drawn out trial.
Late yesterday afternoon the
jury panel was completed, the
following comprising the body
j. r. Russell, Charles w. Rich,
ards, Hilary A. Crusoe. Christ
Knowles, J. P. McDermott and
Charles s. Lowe.
One witness was called for the
prosecution late yesterday after.
noon and his testimony was moi
all in when court was recessed
until 10 o'clock this morning.
When the trial was resumed
today most of the time was oe.
cupied by arguments of the at
torneys relative to a discrepancy
in dates as shown in the bill oi
particulars furnished by the
prosecution.
This matter was decided By
Judge Harris in favor of the de.
Tense and the examination Of tbs
witness proceeded. This con
tinued up to a few minutes be.
fore court was recessed and
o'clock to be resumed at 2:30,
when cross examination by the
defense was begun.
That the case promises 10 be a
longer one than was at first be.
lieved is based on the fact tina,
ts.Ie are II more witnesses 10 BIZ
called for the prosecution and q
like number for the defense.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-15
Thirty Killed, Two Hundred
Injured By Tornado Sweeping
Tennessee-Kentucky Sections
Three More Earthquake
Shocks of Distinct Ma
ture Recorded In Cali
fornia
tBy Associated Press,

Tornado, floods. heavy
SHOWS and an after grumble
of the earthquake, beset
several sections of the coun-
try today. The forty-third
earth tremor since the series
started last Friday, was felt
at Los Angeles today with
three distinct shocks.
II was preceded by a loud
rumble at Huntington Park.
Long Beach police said the
city hall was violently jar
red. Brick fell from build
ings already partially
wrecked.
A tornado tore from the
Mississippi River to Cumber-
land Mountains along the
Tennessee-kentucky border.
At least 80 persons died and
more than zoo were injured.
Property damage was este
mated at more than 81, O00,-
600.
The Monongahela and Al
legheny Rivers, swollen by
rain, were swept more than
three feet above flood level
at Pittsburgh.
A steamer sank and other
vessels were ripped from
moorings, water commerce
disrupted, and damage
spread along the shores.
Snow fell in New Hamp-
shire with eight inches re-
corded in the blizzard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-15
SISTER AMBROSE
LEAVES KEY WEST
TOOK PASSAGE ON FLORIDA
LEAVING FOR TAMPA
LAST NIGHT

Sister Ambrose. Of Sienna. sia
ter superior at the Convent Of
Mary Immaculate. who has been
connected with that religious in
stitution for almost 20 years left
last night on the Florida for
Tampa.
She was accompanied BY Sister
Louraes. provincial Of the Order
Of the Holy Names Of Jesus and
Mary. who was visiting at the eon'
vent since February 81.
They viii 10 from Tampa 70
Washington and after . short vis-
il at q convent In that city viii
leave for Albany. y. r.. where
Sister Ambrose will join other
members Of the order and start
the journey 10 South Africa whera
they will begin work among he
nEsivss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-15
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK HERE OPENS
DURING MORNING
DEPOSITS FAR EXCEED WITH.
DRAWALS AT INSTITUTION;
MOST BUSINESS THAT OF
CASTING PAY CHECKS

Within As minutes after the
First National Bank opened fol
regular business this morning EN-.
ployes were busy handling the
many patrons who made their de-
layed deposits. Withdrawals were
so few as to be practically
negligible.
Most of the money taken from
the bank during the entire day
consisted of that drawn by EN-
ployes of the f. E. G. and other
institutions that pay employees by
check.
William r. Porter, president oil
the bank, did not expect reply
to his request for license to oper
before later in the week and was
agreeably surprised when last
night he was advised by telegram
authorization to open as the
license was granted.
simultaneously with the tele.
gram to the bank The Citizen re.
ceived the following from the As.
sociated Press at Jacksonville:
"Southern banks TO which
licenses for reopening to-
morrow were issued tonight,
included the Frat National
Bank Of Key West"
Opening of this bank for the
regular program of business is il
line with the schedule outlined b!
President Roosevelt and Secretar.
of the Treasury Woodin whicl
provided that sound banks in 25l
cities having recognized clearing
house associations would be al
lowed to open Tuesday.
The schedule for Wednesda!
went into the smaller communi
ties with banks that were known
to be sound, and by the end O
the week almost all banks whicl
are sound and solvent are ex
pected to be on a working basis
The First National of Ke!
West was one of the first to b,
notified in the smaller communi
ties mentioned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-15
WRIGHT And COBB
LEAVE CITY TODAY

VIM. III. Wright and r. D. Cobb.
who have been here with j. Rice
Scott. left this morning for Fort
Lauderdale TO meet q committee
there tonight relative ta putting
on baby bonds and coupons.
Mr.. Cobb "a Of Cobb Bros. enc
81 the Substantial bean ard tomato
farming firms in Browara Coun-
IL. Cobb Bros. have about forty
five acres In garden truck under
cultivation this season. Messrx-
Wright and Cobb wiM return 10
Key West next Monday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-15
YOU AND YOUR MONEY


By J. r. BRACKETT
(Ry Associated Prean)

MY AHHOCbutCu AEE6Sy
NEW YORK, March Is.
No major country in the
world has a banking sys-
tenn comparing in complexity
with that of the United
States.
1t is to the simplification of the
system that most of the plans in
congress are directed. Advocates
of revision hold that the present
complexity makes lax supervision
of some banks inevitable and al
lows them to perform functions
which are dangerous to the de-
positors' money.
May Reduce Bank Total
There were some $4,000 banks
when the bank holiday was called,
but President Roosevelt, under
wide powers given him by con-
gress, may reduce this total, since
it is planned that only banks
known to be sound will be opened.
A bank, says the dictionary, is
"an institution for lending, bor-
rowing, issuing or caring for
money" Such definition in
cludes almost every institution
which handles money. The public
looks u pom bank as an institu-
ton which takes money for check
account or pays interest on saw
ings accounts.
At the top of the nations bank
ing structure stands the Federal
Reserve system, with IL banks
for the IL reserve districts of the
country, commanded by the Fed
eral Reserve board in Washing
ton. These are bankers banks for
about 5000 members. The men,
Der banks borrow from the re-
serve banks, get currency from
them, and keep reserves in them.
National banks are required by
law to be members of the Fed
eral Reserve system. National
banks obtain their charters from
the national government and are
supervised by the government.
1900 Independent Banks
Although many state banks be-
long to the Federal Reserve sys-
tenn, some 1000 state banks are
independent of any national sys-
tenn, being supervised by state
authorities only.
Despite the greater number of
banks not affiliated with the re-
serve system, its member banks
contain about two-thirds of all
bank deposits.
Savings banks are supervised
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-15

ly to the management of estates
and trust funds. Lately, how
ever, commercial banks have
taken over trust functions, and
trust companies have taken over
commercial functions.
Proposed banking reforms en-
visage the inclusion of all state
apd national banks into q more
unified system. Some plans pro-
pose establishment of a new sys-
tenn of depository banks which
would hold funds for a fee.
The United States government
maintains the postal savings
banks, which pay a low rate of
interest. 1t has been proposed
that these banks provide checking
facilities.
Life insurance are banks to the
extent that they invest the pub
lies money. Building and loan
associations also perform this
function.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-15
FUNERAL RITES
FOR MRS. CURRY
OLD RESIDENT DIED HERE
AT EARLY HOUR THIS
MORNING

Ms. Cinderella Curry, are 70,
died This morning 6 o'clock at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Harold
Gibson. 140l Pine street. Fun
eral services will be held this aft
ernoou 4 o'clock at the Fleming
Street Methodist church, Rev, j,
T. ConIhette officiating. The
body was placed in the church at
2 o'clock.
The survivors are four daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Harold Gibson, Key
West; Mrs j. u. Vernon, Miamii
Mrs. A. J. Cock. Mulberry; Mrs. r.
ID. CoppiAS st. Petersburg.
One son. Donald ]. Curry. Key
west; three sisters Mrs. Mary
Lowe. Mrs John Watkins, Mrs
Ezekiah Curry; two brothers, viii
Hard saunders. Miami: Mack
Saunders, Key West. There are
also Is grandchildren and ii
great grahehildsen.
The pallbearsrs are william,
knowles, Eugcae Pierce, r, B.
Curry. Robert George Watkins,
William callingierd and Allan
Knowles. The Lope. Funera
Home Is in eharrs OF arrange
meats.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-15
'KEMAL LAUNCHES
WIDE PROGRAM TO
REBUILD TURKEY
REACHES DECISION IN ECO.
NOMIC REBIRTH TO DIVIDE
COUNTRY INTO ZONES
WITH DIFFERENT UNITS
By PRISCILLA RING
my Asso.iatea Press,

ANGORA, March 15.-Econom-
ic rebirth for Turkey, this is what
Mustapha Kemal, maker Of nigh
ty reforms, is now promising his
young republic.
His recent tour of inspection.
by sea and by land, has already
brought forth the major decision
to divide Turkey into economic
zones, each of which will consti-
tute an Administrative unit. The
present administrative divisions,
called vilayets, each of which has
its governor and separate budget,
will be scrapped to give way q
the new repartition.
In making the new economic.
administrative map of Turkey
such factors as agricultural and
mineral resources, industries, COM
merce, and means of transporta.
ton will guide the map-maker's
hand.
To Exploit Mineral Wealth
Along with this reform the
Kemalist government is launching
a big drive to discover and exploit
Anatolia's largely untouched min
eral riches. A new law reducing
government taxes and transport
charges will lower the price oil
Turkish minerals SO percent ton
Heretofore the exorbitance Of
these charges made foreign min
eral cheaper i'm Turkey than tn,
local product.
An English expert, engaged b.
the government to study Anato
las mineral resources, reports ;
wealth of chrome, manganese
copper, lead, and anthony, an,
advises government exploitation
To make possible the exploita
tion and transportation of coppel
from the rich Argana mines, TIN
government is emitting a six mil
lion dollar internal loan TO bull,
a railroad connecting Argana witt
the Fevzi a-DiarbekiF line,
The policy OF Steel
KemaPs policy of steeP' re
! fuses to bow to she world crisis
/ The government, far from aban
doning railroad construction, i
now negotiating with foreigI
groups for the construction Of ~
important new line go mile
long, to connect Sivas and Er
zeroum.
Another "rebirth" measure j
Kemals engagement Of foreigI
experts to reform and build NJ
Turkish economy and finance. Az
American, Robert VUrfeld, Il al
/ ready working on the reform oi
customs administration. Anotbel
American. Wallace Clarke, now II
Paris. has just been engaged &
reform the state m9uopolies, tn
chief of which are tobacco, Oh
cohol and alcoholic drinks. sal
and sugar.
Such is the new vogue for for
eign experts, that ene~-a German
has even been engaged 70 ad'
wise on means of transforming Nj
Olympus, Bruuasa. into Turkey
first center for winter sports
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-15

by their states. Most savings
banks are mutual; that is, all pro-
fits go to the depositors instead
of stockholders. They are rigidly
regulated as to type of invest
ment. &
Private banks usually do not re-
ceive as much legal supervision.
They are banks which accept only
large deposits. and which float Sc
curities.
Both state and national banks
often maintain savings depart
ments, and through affiliates sell
securities to the public. There is
proposed legislation in congress to
take this function from state and
national banks, the institutions in
which individuals, business and
industry keep their money and on
which they make their checks.
A few years ago trust COM
panies were distinct types of
banks, combining themselves large
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-15
STOCK MARKET
OPENS UP WITH
BRISK TRADING
STOCKS WHIRL FROM ONE TO
SEVEN DOLLARS HIGHER
IN ACTIVE BIDDING CAR
RIED ON TODAY


NEW YORK, March l5.--Baek
from b1nking wars, security
markets received an enthusiastic
welcome in Wall Street today.
Stocks whirIed from 81 to 81 high
er in q strong active opening and
chung tenaeiously to top prices As
trading wore on although the
volume slaekencd apPreeiably.
Bonds made bid for promin-
enee bat their advance relatively
sabdued most of the leading COM
modify markets. notably New
York cotton exchange and Chi
cago board of trades. The grain
pitts win not resume until tomor-
row.
Old line favorites of the stock
market, such ms United States
Steel. American Telephone. Amer
ican Can, Dupont, General Motors.
Standard Oil, New Jersey. Penn
syivania Railroad and Atchison
Railroad opened from 81 TO 81
above previous closing quotations.
The passage Of the beer bin BY
The house afforded an Opportan-
isy for hullish display in the so
called wet stocks.
The American dollar had anoth-
ev relapse in terms 81 European
carrenciss especially those still GA
the geld gasis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-15
Banking System Now
Functions On Almost
Normal Scale Again
New York Stock Exchange
Reopened Today For
First Time In Twelve
Days
tBy Associated rressD

The nations banking sys.
tenn began functioning on
almost a normal scale again
today as the third day of
President Roosevelt's pro.
gressive plan for reopening
of financial institutions
found activities extending to
virtually every section Of the
country.
Hundreds of smaller in.
situations joined the throng
Of larger banks which re.
opened during the past two
days in twelve Federal Re.
serve district cities and in
ESQ clearing house centers.
The New York Stock Elk
change reopened for the first
time in twelve days, and an
initial wave of buying swept
prices of many leaders up
from one to four points.
Other exchanges also re.
sumed trading.
The Internal Revenue
Bureau announced the time
for filing income tax reports
was postponed from mid
night tonight until March
81, with q stipulation tina,
taxpayers who wait unit
after midnight tonight must
pay ak per cent interest fol
the two weeks period on one
fourth of their full tax.
Thirty one additional
Florida banks, members oil
the Federal Reserve in rs
cities, were added TO the lis
of institutions to resume
business, and within a shorI
time II is expected all Of tbs
states banks will be operat
ing again.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-15
INVESTIGATION
HARTMAN CASE
BY GRAND JURY
BANKER ARRESTED YESTER.
DAY ON ACCUSATION MADE
THAT HE MISUsED FUNDS
OF OVER MILLION
tnr A..erIatea r.re..l

NEW YORK, March 10
Joseph Hartman. banker. arrest
ed in dramatic siekroom. scene
yesterday, faced the prospect to-
day of a quick grand jury investi-
cation of an accusation that he
miSused funds totaling Sl.SS3. 900.
Federal authorities indicated
Harriman's case will go before
the federal grand jury before
March 2s, the date set for his ar
raignmeRt.
Hartman. chairman of the
board and former president of the
Hartman National Bank and
Trust Company is charged with
false entries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-15
Roosevelt's Employment
Program To Put Many Of
Country's Idle To Work
thy Associated Press)

thy Associated Prcss)
WASHINGTON, March 49,
President Roosevelt will send
messages to congress, probably
tomorrow, on emergency farm and
unemployment measures for i'm
mediate action.
The employment program calls
for recruiting of the idle in cities
for immediate work on ,reforesta-
ton in all sections of the coun-
try.
The farm plan will be a one
year experimental proposition
looking to acreage control with a
view to increasing the value Of
farm products.
Democratic leaders at the CAPT
tai have given the president as
surances that great party ma.
jorities in both branches will work
for expeditions enactment of both
proposals.
Under the latest farm relief
plan the bill does not include price
fixing. It does make provision
for leasing on broad scale OF
marginal lands to take them out
Of production.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-15
INSTALL ENGINE
in TENDER POPPY
ALL VESSELS OF LIGHTHOUSE
SERVICE IN PORT
TO-DAY

All of the lighthouse tenders at
tached TO the Seventh District are
in port today. This is said to be
very unusual occurrence as
these vessels are kept continually
on the move attending to their
duties in maintaining lighted aids
to navigation and buoy work.
Today the Poinciana Is having
the engines overhauled, the Poppy
is having a new engine installed.
and repairs are being made that
viii keep her out Of service for
several weeks. and the Ivy Il
standing by awaiting orders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-15
Senate VIII Get House
Beer Measure Tomorrow
uRy Associated PressI

tny Associated PressI
WASHINGTON, March
15.-The senate finance
committee approved the
house 80 percent beer bill
without record vote aim
ing to have the senate get
to it tomorrow.
The only change made
i'm the house bill was an
amendment to legalize
wine and fruit juices OF
3D. percent alcoholic con-
tent with same limitation
as viii apply to beer.
Speaker Rainey said
congress probably will
stay in session until the
administration farm re-
lief and unemployment
program are enacted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-15
SON BORN AT HOME
OF A. DAVIS, R.

Mr.. ard Mrs.. Alvin Darts, Jr.,
Of AIaHss. announce THE birth ~
a seven pound boy On March 10 in
their home At 10Th Terrace. Nj.
ami.
News 81 the happy event was
received by Mr.. Davis parwnts. Mr.
and Mrs Alvin Davis. sY.. 1o5
Fleming street., Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-15
RELIEF GOES TO
AID OF VESSEL

The wreeking tug Relief sailed
ESQ o'clock yesterday afternoon
for ARABIA, Dutch West Indies, Ia
the assistance 81 the Belgian
tanker. Motoearline.
No wreckiDg crew WAS taken on
the Relief as il Is understood that
the Relief is 10 be ueSd in towing
the tanker to New Orleans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-15
ARMENIANS NOW TO
GET SOVIET HELP

ERINAS. Sovfss Armenia.
Marcia iE.-~~AboGt 800 Ar
menians. mostly skilled workers.
have retained frosm Greece, FrAnes
and Bulgaria to pf3eh they emf
grated several years age. A ape
ctal government commission has
been formed - provide with sbeI-
ter. food and wuFk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-15
At OWN CONVENIENCE

CHfCAG0.--Recanse Sam Bar
ger Of this city had q job be was
allowed 20 serve = tea-day jail sen
tenee n night, in the meantime
taking his three meals a day reg
ulariy with his wife and ehlIdren.