davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-02

II ia sometimes known as @deviled.S
Any OF these fish, make delicious
timbales and sokflesl One Is as good
as the other. Sometimes q Nolan
dalse or Tartar sauce Is served
with these hot dishes
One other delicious use for these
sea foods should be mentioned. They
make such delicious cream soups as
"bisqnes." as they are called. OF
course, they are a little heavy for
dinner, but | know of one household
where this IS speciality OF the hos
tess and where guests are always
hopeful of having meal begin with
her famous lobster bIsqte.
In either of the recipes given, of
product can be used to better advan-
tage. but we are quite likely to find
good use for them often In their
canned form.
Salmon TlmbaIes.
tablespoons butter
tablespoons flour
cup milk
II teaspoon salt
u teaspoon chopped parsley
u teaspoon onion Juice
u teaspoon white pepper
slices pimento
" cup ripe olives. minced
cup faxed salmon
cup bread crumbs
/ tablespoon butter
Heat two tablespoons butter and
add the flour. gradually add milk and
stir until 1t thickens. Add salt. pars-
ley. onion juice. pepper, olives, pim-
entes and salmon to mixture. Pour
into buttered rameklns, cover with
crumbs over which one tablespoon
of melted butter has been poured.
Place ramekins In a pun OF hot wa
ter and bake In a hot oven (450 de-
grees FahrenheIU until the crumbs
have Drowned. GarnIsh with parsley.
This recipe may be doubled for I
| luncheon dish.
Spinach Ring Filled With Lobster
and Crab.
Soups cooked or canned spinach
teaspoon grated onion
| l tablespoon butter
| l teaspoon salt
/ " teaspoon black pepper
X teaspoon paprlka
eggs
| cups cream sauce
| VI cup fine bread crumbs
! l cup faxed lobster meat
| cup faxed crab meat
Chop spinach ene and add grated
onion. which has been Drowned In
butter. Season with salt. black pep
per, paprika=and add the wefl.beaten
egg yolks. Mix the spinach with one
and one-half cups of cream sauce
and fold In the Well.beaten egx
whites. Place In buttered ring mold
and dust with bread crumbs Place
| In pan OF hot water and bake In 4
moderate oven 1850 degrees Fahren-
heit) for twenty minutes Loosen tho
spinach by pressing from the side OF
the mold with knife, turn out on 4
hot platter and FIJI the center with
lobster meat and crab meat heated
with rest of white sauce Garnish
with strips OF pimento or slices OF
lemon or hard-co0ked egg.
/ O. 1874. Bell syndicats-Whu ssrvic~.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-02
By ELMO SCOTT WATSON

N SCORES OF cities and villages
throughout the United States aud
In several foreign countries stand
statues and other memorials to the
great American whose birthday we
will celebrate on February IL. Most
OF them, having been erected to
commemorate his services as presl-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
Mr.. Finne gan!
Walks In, Out Again as
Guests Flee.

LIE walked right in, turned
l. L around and walked right out
again with $3.50.
william R. Gillur, 913 Buch-
anan street, told police he was in
the living room Of his home with
some guests last night, when q
man strolled in from the kitchen.
The party broke up as host and
guests fed through the front door
to the street.
After the man was gone, it was
discovered that $3.50 was miss
ing from a mantle.
Cement-coated nails, used in the
construction Of wooden containers
have two to three times the hold
ing power Of uncoated nails.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
A. H. THOMPSON
| NEW SECRETARY
eOF Y. M. c. A,
Succeeds George RatCIiff,
Recently Killed in Auto
! Accident.

Edgar H. Evans, president of the
indianapolis Young Mems Christian
association. announced the appoint
tnent yesterday Of A. H. Thompson
hs membership secretary to succeed
George Ratchf, who was killed re-
gently in an automobile accident.
Mr.. Thompson has been a promi-
bent member Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
staff for the last five years, his first
post being assistant educational di-
rector. Since 1881 he has been in
the membership and social depart
ments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
AT
BUTLER ELECT
CLASS LEADER
Second Year Men Choose
Ralph Bradford as
President.

Ralph Bradford, 31O6 Broadway,
today headed the sophomore class
at Butler university, as result of the
election held yesterday. Freshmen
will name their class officers Thurs
day.
Others elected by the sophomore
class were: Miss Mary Katherine
Mangus, 1905 North Delaware street,
president; Miss Pauline Nc
Carly, 315 North Illinois street, sec
rotary, and Parmalee Dovey, 4551
CarrolltOn avenue, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
THIEF L00TS PURSES
OF WOMEN AT PARTY
sOverlOOks $3.50 While Hastily Ran
sacking Bedroom.

! A thief who could as easily have
taken SIT obtained only $3.50 last
hight.
Three purses containing SIT, be-
longing to three guests at the home
of Mrs. Charles B. Christ. BAG
Euilford avenue, were stolen from
2 bed in the home while a party VIZ
in progress.
z All the purses were found In an
hlley. All were empty except one
which had contained S12.75, OF
which only IS cents was missing
1T belonged to Miss Hazel Cooper
Clinton, Ind. The other losers were
misses Victoria Leafgreen and Will
ma Wilkins, both of Terre Haute
Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
new STATE ACT
HELD VOID BY
CARROLL JUDGE
Law Changing Cities to
Towns Is Illegal, Says
Ruling.

By Times Special
DELPHI, Oct. 20.-The act Of the
1888 Legislature changing cities of
less than 5000 population to the
status of towns is unconstitutional,
Judge E. E. Pruitt of Carroll circuit
court has ruled.
The decree was handed down in
the case of Albert H Brewer, who
sought a restraining order to pre-
vent town elections here this fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
DIVIDEND IS DECLARED
rhrysler to Pay so Cents a Share ON
Common Stock.
BV United Press

BV Jnlted PrCss
NEW YORK, Oct. 2O.-The Chrys-
Ter Corporation today declared a
dividend of SO cents per share on
fhe common stock, payable Dec. 81,
20 stockholders of record Dec. l. A
similar payment was made Sept. IS.
: The company also announced in
nine months ended Sept. 80 it had
earned $2.77 per share as compared
with a net loss in the nine months
Of 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-20
ILLNESS Is FATAL TO
MRS. GEORGE WEAVER
Funeral Services for City Resident
to Be Held Tomorrow.

Mrs. George A. Weaver, SO, died
at her home, 1928 South Brookside
parkway, Wednesday night after an
illness Of several months.
Mrs. Weaver was born in Paris
ILL.,, but had lived nearly all her life
in indianapolis. Surviving her are a
daughter, Mrs. Jeanette Joyce; a
son, Windsor j. Weaver; two sisters,
Mrs. Coma Hyser and Mrs. Lillian
Flynn, and one grandson, all of In
dianapolis.
Funeral services will be held at
the home at tomorrow afternoon
with burial in Crown Hill.
More than 10000 persons are en-
gagged in the automobile tire and &C
cessory manufacturing business in
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Continued from Second Page.


old home, with shaded grounds known
as Red Top, located in that section
now known as Cleveland Park. It was
because of President Cleveland acquir-
ing this modest estate for Summer re-
treat that that section took its name.
On the occasion of another Summer Mr..
Cleveland set up what might be de-
scribed as a Summer White House at
Lakewood, N. ].
Woodrow Wilson had a fondnesS for
the shore resorts of New Jersey and fire.
quently visited them. During the Sum-
mer of the 1916 campaign, when he was
seeking reelection, he set up Summer
White House at large shore residence
at Deal Beach, known as Shadow
Lawn. 1t was from the wide veranda
of that Summer place that he made his
acceptance speech, and it was from
that place that he directed his cam
paign. During another Summer he
went to the country home of Winston
Churchill the novelist, at Cornish, N. H.,
to spend a vacation of several weeks.
THE rocky coast of the North Shore of
Massachusetts had a strong appeal
for President Taft, and each Summer
while he was President he established a
Summer White House at Beverly Mass.
Warren Harding never established a
Summer White House. His idea of en-
joying himself during the Summer was
to visit first one place for few days
and then another. However, he was not
away from the White House for any
great length of time on any of these
occasions The strain was telling on him,
though, and it was primarily for the
purpose of getting a genuine rest and
diversion that he embarked upon his
Alaskan trip which ended in his tragic
death in San Francisco on his way back
to Washington.
Calvin Coolidge as Vice President, was
enjoying the beauty and quiet Of his
fathers home at Plymouth Notch, VT,
Evening star., 1933-07-16
Presidents on Vacation

during the Summer of 1923, when he
was summoned back to Washington upon
the death of President Harding to as
sumo the Office of President. The fol-
lowing Summer found him in the midst
of national campaign seeking election
as President in his own right and he
stayed close to the White House. He
did, early that Summer go to Plymouth
Notch for a short visit with his father.
There was no campaign the following
Summer and the country was at peace
and prosperous, so Mr.. Coolidge set up
a Summer White House on the rugged
shoreline at Swampscott, Mass. The next
Summer he went to the Adirondacks and
the next to the Black. Hills of South
Dakota for his vacation. His last Sum-
mer in Office he spent in a most remote
spot on the Brule River in the north
woods section of wisconsin.
Like Harding, Herbert Hoover never
established Summer White House. With
the approach of each succeeding Sum-
mer he planned something of the kind,
but there were always some develop
ulcuLS VI d uOluCOG1C VI lAdCAOAA0A Ao-
ture, principally the economic situation,
which prevented. Therefore he con-
tented himself with his week end excur-
sions to the camp he established on the
Rapidan River in the Blue Ridge Noun
tains.
The indications at present are that
President Roosevelt will not this Sum-
mer establish a real Summer White
House Already he has had a three
weeks vacation cruising along the New
England Coast. It is his intention to
stick close to his desk for the remainder
of July, and if possible he will 60 to the
Roosevelt family home at Hyde Park,
on the Hudson, early in August for 10
days or two weeks. But he expects to
enjoy himself cruising on the Potomac
and the Chesapeake Bay whenever the
opportunity permits him to get away
from his desk over week ends. He also
is dreaming of an ocean cruise or two
before cold weather sets in.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

animals Prof Lloyd found some 440 species,
belonging to l6 genera and grouped into five
plant families This is really an exceedingly
small array. considering the hundreds of thou
sands of plant species known. and the prob
ably large number of species still undiscovered.
1t may perhaps be taken as an indication OF
how hard it was for plants to learn the trick
Of getting their food by killing
Prof Lloyd classifes all carnivorous plants
into two main groups, passive traps and active
traps.
The passive traps catch their prey either by
secreting sticky substances that act like ny
Evening star., 1933-07-16

vorous plants before the Royal Society OF Can
ada and illustrated his remarks with motion
pictures of his own taking.
THESE pictures are among the most remark
! able of nature films made. We have
grown used to jungle pictures of fights between
tigers and water buffalo. cobraS and mongooses.
and ON. But never before have men been
privileged to see movies of the deadly work
that goes in the little jungles underfoot.
where plants kill animals and devour their
flesh.
In his survey Of the world for plants that eat
Evening star., 1933-07-16

bites an animal there may be an interesting
story in it, There are, indeed, great many
interesting stories that might be told of plants
that eat animals, in spite OF the fact that there
are not many such plants, and that the most
widespread and sensational of such stories
aren't so.
The tales about the man-eating tree of
Madagascar are about the most completely
hardy perennial species in all popular pseudo
scientific literature. and also about the most
completely improved. They go with the similar
yarns about the deadly upas tree of the East
Indies-the tree that was said to knock down
mon and animals with its mere poisonous
breath.
Both the Madagascar monster and the poason-
scented upas must go the way Of all myth.
There are no trees that destroy men, but there
are all over the world, many smaller plants that
regularly make meals Of insects and other small
animals forms.
Some of these carnivorous vegetables hive in
the tropics or in those strange remote lands
down under" Australia and South Africa But
there are many Of them in America. Some OF
them live in the water, and the rest, without
exception, live in bogs
THAT is the secret of the strange blood
thirsty habits of these plants-bog water.
Bog water is acid and for some reason not yet
we'll understood acid water prevents roots from
getting the nitrogen which all plants must have
One of the principal constituents Of animal
flesh is this same nitrogen. 1t Is primarily 70
get it that we ourselves eat meat and eggs and
cheese, and it Is to get nitrogen that some OF
the nitrogen-starved plants Of bogs and acid
ponds have developed their weird uncanny
ability to capture and digest insects and other
creeping and swimming things.
Botansts have known about the fesh-eating
habits of some plants only within compara-
lively recent times. Some of the plants they
knew, but did not realize what their strange
behavior really meant.
Erasmus Darwin, for example the clergyman
naturalist who was grandfather of the great
prophet Of evolution, wrote in 1790 that the
sticky tentacles of the sundew were of use TO
the plant by preventing insects from eating the
leaves, and that the hollow leaves Of the
pitcher plants were simply water containers
He apparently had no suspicion Of their true
nature.
However, his famous grandson amply re-
deemed the family reputation in this respect
for one of his best books is on "InSectivorouS
Plants" In this work everything known at the
time about plants that eat animals was sum-
med up in most mastery fashion.
Since Darwin's day. Of course, many other
students have given these plants their atten-
ton The latest effort has been on the part Of
Prof. F. E. Lloyd of McGill University, in
Montreal, who recently summed up all the
modern advances in our knowledge OF carni-
Evening star., 1933-07-16
The Drau,back

James, do you like going to school?"
"Oh, yes 1 like going and like coming all
right. but I don't care much about staying
there"
Evening star., 1933-07-16
DoN't BeIe0c the
Tale AboAt the Man.
Eafingzyee ofMnda-
gascar; but Here's
One IHatS True.
BY DR.. FRANK THONE.

kHEN an animal bites plant,
that is hardly news. Animals
M are doing that all the time:
" " Cows and caterpillars, mice and
men, they'd die very soon II
they didn't But when plant
Evening star., 1933-07-16

The famous
na,-"dting ire"
Of Madagascar,
uhch yOu may
be rrIipred TO
kTi<pir. HPrPr
really existed.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
Your Income Tax
No.
Personal Exemptions

In addition to the personal exemntion
OF $1,000 for single persons and x2 s00
Tor married persons living together and
ior heads OF famikes, . taxpayer is en-.
Titled to credit of $4O0 for each de-
pendent, defined by income tax law and
regulations as a person under l8 years
OF age or incapable of self support be.
cause mentally or physically defective.
Inc term mentally or physically de-
iective" means not only cripples and
those mentally defective but persons in
Ill health and the aged.
In order to be entitled to the $400
credit, the taxpayer must furnish the
dependent his or her chief support.
The credit Is based upon actual imam
cial dependency and not mere legal
dependency. For example. q father
whose children receive half or more Of
their support from q trust fund or
other separate source Is not entitled to
the credit.
Neither relationship nor residence
are factors in the allowance of the
$400 credit for q dependent. The tax
payer and the dependent may be resi-
dents Of different cities. II husband
and wife both contribute to the SUD-
port Of q dependent, the $400 credit
may be taken by the one contributing
the chief support, and may not be d.
vided between them.
A single person who supports in his
home an aged mother Is entitled not
only to the $40O credit for q dependent,
but also to the personal exemption of
$2.500 Is the head Of . family. A
widower supporting under similar cir
cunlstances Q dependent child under
IS years Of age also Is entitled to the
personal exemption Of $2,500 as the
head Of . family, plus the $500 credit
for . dependent.
Under the revenue act Of 1892 both
the personal exemption and the credit
for 1epe0dents are required to be pro-
rs.s3 Where the status Of the taxpayey
Ahanged dueiug the year.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
CRISES ARE DECLARED
MEASURE OF wealth
Representative Free Relates His.
tory of Nine Major Panics
in United States.

Outlining the nine major financial
panics through which the United States
has passed, Representative Arthur NJ
Free of California In an address at
the weekly luncheon meeting Of the
Rotary Club yesterday, declared that
history shows the riches Of nations
can be measured by the violence of the
crises they endure"
As the population OF the country has
increased, Representative Free pointed
out. the panics have expanded in force
and volume. The first Of the major
panics, in 1887. resulted from land and
cotton ventures and directly from the
failure of the Josephs brothers banking
house, Mr.. Free said. The second. in
1857, was due to unsettlements caused
by an unheard-of influx Of gold, result
ing in the closing of the Ohio Life In
surance & Trust Co. The panic of 1873
resulted from "the schemes of men who
succumbed to the hypnosis Of railway
projection" eliminating in the downfall
of Jay Cooke.
In 1884, panic resulted from the
exposure OF the firm of Grant g. Ward,
the speaker said. Subsequent panics
resulted from the following causes. he
Cordage Trust: In 1901, the corner in
Northern Pacific; in 1907, the frustra-
ton of HeinZe's United Copper pool
THE nose dive Of values in 1929 came
without any Zig failure" he commented.
The country has recovered from every
panic in the past, Mr.. Free said, point
ing out that panicS occur more often
as years 60 by and that they become
intensified as pOpula ton increases.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
EXTRADITlON HEARING
IN LEA CASE TODAY
Defendants Counsel Prepares t
Ask Habeas Corpus Writ if
Request Is Granted.
BY the Associated Press.

Dy tue hseocihlCo EASoS.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. February 2.-The
prolonged battle of Col. Luke Lea and
Luke Lea, jr., to sidestep penalties In
North Carolina on bank law charges
shifted today to the office Of Gov. Hill
McAlister of Tennessee for an extra
dition hearing.
Should they meet defeat there, the
Leas' attorneys were prepared to open
habeas corpus proceedings Immediately.
The defendants remained in seclusion.
There was a possibility that In event
of an unfavorable decision at the ex-
tradition hearing they might surrender
at some place other than Nashville
and seek writ there.
Solicitor Zeb v. Nettles Of Asheville,
N. c., who prosecuted the Leas there
in 1881 and obtained convictions for
conspiracy to violate the State bank
ing laws. spent all yesterday looking
up Tennessee statutes relating to re-
quisitions and habeas corpus proceed
ings.
He had an appointment with Gov.
McAlister this morning to present
North Cardinals formal demand for
the former United States Senator and
his 24-year-old son. Col. Lea faces
q s to 10 year sentence and Luke Lea,
jr, fines and costs totaling &25, 900 as
an alternative to q prison term Of two
to six years.
Henry Z. Cotton, one of the Leas'
attorneys, asked the Governor to grant
q hearing before acting on the requisi-
ton and was advised he would be
heard.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
HEART ATTACK FATAL
TO C. DE N. EMMONS
President of Hudson Tube Dies at
61-Formerly Headed Balti-
more Traction.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 2.-Charles
De Moss Emmons, 81, president Of the
Hudson Manhattan Railway Co., died
today Of heart attack In his apart
ment in the Waldorf Astoria Hotel.
Emmons became president Of the
underground railway, which runs be-
tween New York City and Jersey City
N. j.. in 1880. From 1919 to 1929 he
was president Of the United Railways
& Electric Co. of Baltimore. While
there he was president of the Hale
thrope & Elkridge Railway Co. of Mary
land and the Maryland Electric Rail-
way Co. He was also vice president of
the Catonsville Short Line Railway Co.
and member Of the board of trustees
Of the Savings Bank Of Baltimore
He was a member of the American
Electric Railway Association, having
served as its president from 1922 to
1923.
Emmons Is survived by his widow
and six children, Samuel Ewart EN-
mons of Rio de Janeiro, Charles De
Moss Emmons, jr.. and Charles Cad
we'll Emmons Of Baltimore; Mrs John
w. Cooke and Mrs. Willard E. Hicks
Of Newton Center, Mass, and Mrs
Edith E. Pennoyer of Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
CHAMBERLAIN DEBT
EFFORTS PRAISED
Chancellor Did Well Setting
Forth Policy Toward
U. S., Says Mail.
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, February 2.-The Daily
Mail said editorially today that Neville
Chamberlain, chancellor Of the ex-
chequer did well to set worth plainly
for American correspondents yesterday,
the British Governments policy in the
coming debt negotiations at Wash
ington.
He stated emphatically." said the
Mail, that our representatives do not
contemplate embarking on a swapping
deal He deprecated any idea Of bar
gaining in the questions which will be
discussed. Our case is. after all, simple.
1t Is that any prolonged continuance
Of the huge one-way payments in
volved in these intergovernmental war
debts is impossible"
ANY response which Mr. Chamberlain
may make to American reaction to his
remarks may be expected in his next
public speech, but there is no desire in
cficial quarters here to initiate public
controversy over the issue.
Emphatic Against Swapping.
His statements yesterday were in re-
sponse to questions. He was emphatic
that there should be no great swap
ping DEAL at Washington, but he also
said that both parties are interested
in questions which will come up stimuli
taneously with discussion of the war
debts, and an agreement might be
reached to their mutual advantage"
He said he welcomed discussion of the
tariff and other economic problems, but
the view of the British government Is
that no decisions on these issues are
likely to be reached at Washington. He
indicated one other loophole for nego-
tiations when he expressed the hope of
trade agreements which will help to
break down tariff walls between the
nations. These can be negotiated. he
said, without violating the Ottawa
agreements.
His statements did not attract wide
attention here because they were not
available generally to London newspa-
pers. Reports of another debt mora
torium were given more consideration in
the local papers.
Congress Responsibility.
Informed quarters realize that final
responsibility for any further suspen-
sion Of debt payments rests with the
American Congress. The basis for re-
newed talk of Q moratorium was that
the Washington negotiations are being
compared to the Lausanne conference
which brought about the settlement of
reparations, and the initial move at
Lausanne was to suspend all payments
during the progress Of the negotiations.
As the British government has said
that final decisions on economic ques-
tionS could not be reached at Washing
ton. the belief in some responsible quar-
ed debts payments to carry over
through the projected world economic
conference. and to include England's
next installment, due June Is, will be
the only solution.