davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
Court Orders Milk
 Boards Tax Deferred
Temporary InjunctiOns on Equalization Fund Given
 PrOducer-DeaIers and Morton E. PiefpOnt

''showdown" on the milk sales equalization plan that has been ex- pected since the board announced it's plan in October. The Milk Producer-Dealers association was formed largely to combat the rul- ing.
 The plan went into operation in December. At the start of the month the Milk Board estimated that SO per cent of the total milk quotas would be consumed as fluid milk during the month. It set a basic price of 7A cents a quart for this fluid milk. At the end of the month when reports of sales were in it set a basic price of ? cents a quart for all milk sold in excess of the 60 per cent.
 Although all dealers had to pay the fluid price for 60 per cent of their farmers quotas not all dealers sold that much milk to their cus- toners as fluid. The large deal CTS in particular use quantities of milk in the cheaper products, such as cream, ice cream and butter.
 The equalization fee was to be collecte bytheboa ct etaoin rdlu collected by the board from those dealers who sold as fluid more than the 60 per cent average and the board is to pay the money in turn to those dealers who sold as fluid less than 60 per cent of their farmers quotas
 Falls on Independents
 Since independent dealers and producer dealers as a rule sell a larger proportion of their milk as fluid than the large dealers 1t Is upon them that the equalization fee has fallen, and through them upon the farmers who sell them milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
WOMEN NO AID TO MEN SLEUTHS
Oklahoma Police Seldom Captured DesperadOes
 Watching Women

Oklahoma City, okla (UP)-The old French axiom "Cherchez la femme" hasn't worked out any too well for southwestern peace offi- cers in their constant efforts to run down and capture such despera- does as Charles (Pretty Boy) Floyd and others.
 The history of Oklahoma ban ditry has been closely linked with the women who followed their criminal mates or "kept house" while their husbands roamed around visiting banks.
 But the women have been sec retive, kept still tongues in their heads, and the only outlaws cap tured through their feminine in terests have been those who could not stay away at crucial times.
 The 1893 variety of bandit. for one thing, is learning to call on his wife when officers are not watching. Floyd even maintain ed a residence and sent his son to school in Tulso for some time.
 He still calls on the family at times, but leaves the wife at home when he's out on business. watch ing the little woman hasn't helped OIIICcTS III IIIO AVA oAAN says she doesn't know where he is, but he always comes back. When she figured in an auto- mobile accident at Fort Smith and went to a hospital, she gave the officers no satisfaction in their cross-examination of her.
 Even with her friends and on wild parties, 1t is said. the blonde outlaw-wife, lets nothing slip that might give clue to "Choc's' whereabouts. Some say it is be- cause he lets her know nothing.
 Harvey Bailey. No. desperado for 1883, was another who kept things from his wife and who could place none of the blame for his capture on her. He fell into the hands of the law in the Ur- schel Kidnapping simply because "a man has to sleep some time"
 He had a wife, but she lived in Wisconsin, far from the scene of his operations, knew him by an- other name and. officers said, probably never saw him after he quit railroading and went into crime nearly a decade ago.
 Clyde (School Boy) Barrow, Texas runner-up to Floyd in the contest Of cluSivenesS, travels with his "molr' and so far has gotten away with it. Tn his three most recent brushes with the law, she has been at his side. His brother. Marvin (Buck) Barrow, was slain in one of the brushes, and Mrs Marvin Barrow was wounded. "Schoolboy's" travelling compan- | ion is Bonnie Parker, erstwhile Dallas, Texas. school girl. Snap shots left behind when they de- serted a residence in Joplin. Mo, under machine-gun barrage showed her smoking cigars and handling pistols.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26

wayward youth, is maintained In very few counties. .N. There are few supervised lnsti- .tutions left in most of the down state counties. The children, witn much leisure time on their hands, will be inclined to destructive rather than constructive pleasures Ryerson believes. .
 He suggested that some plan ol financial cooperation should De developed by tn Illinois EmeI- Rericy Relief Commission, tne CWA. and PWA, and perhaps tne administrator of the state sales tax could give support to many needy communities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26

Chicago - (UPl k--- Desperate appeals to state welfare bodies are being made from countless small IiNnois communities where ecnomlc conditions are imperilling the edu- cation and social growth of young people. according to Sam Ryerson, Jf, state sociologist.
 "There will be an overflow of young men and young women committed to- the state corrective institutions if something isn't done soon to save those institu- tions on which humanity relies, but takes for granted, in main itaining orderly vicil life" Ryer- son said. Pathetic appeals from leaders of towns and cities down tsate are being made constantly in behalf of their young folk.
 "This town, with 450 school children, was once prosperous. but the coal fields and industry have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
Illinois Demanding
 Assistance For Youth
SocioIogists Predict Crime Overflow If School
 Restrictions Continue as Is

left it,p. one town official wrote.
 "Althougf, 500 men have signed
 up under the CWA, two-thirds CT
 the towns population of. 2,sOOi IS still unemployed.
 .The school district owes $b0.-
 0u0 in bonds" Many of these are
 defaulted and interest is / due. There is. about s15, 900 outstanding in teachers orders If interest on
 bonds and: teachers orders were paid, and the bonds retired, as they | are supposed1.to be. the entire rev- enue of the district would be coll
 sumed."
 In recent survey of conditions in down state Illinois, Ryerson learned that wages have not been
 paid county officials 10, rperiods ranging: from six months to. two years. Schools long ago aban- doned physical education and O. cational courses. The probation system, designed as a check on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
NEW INDUSTRY SEEN

Belllngham. Wash, (UP)--Thc possibility of a new industry in Nottingham was foreseen with the discovery Of sponge iron, known ns tho cinderella Of the iron and steel industry, in large quantities here. Recently two gas wells, with z great capacity. wero discovered. Ii. C. Diera. expert on metals, said wlsh the natural and the hiaeOvery Of tho iron probably would Do the ,,enlnnInR of n tsfi 'sA"-'"'f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
BREMEN ANSWERED
 TWO CALLS THURS

i, A false alarm was registered from Box IS in the vicinity of East Main and Orchard streets iass evening about s:46 o'clock sey- eraI companies of fire apparatus made a needless run to that section of the city. ee Eastwood avenue was responsible for. call at 4:24 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Mrs Laden is the own CT. Another brush fire on prop erty owned by Helen Chase ana located on Cooke street was ex- tinguished at 3:29 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-26
$3,5O CIVIL ACTION
 SETTLED YESTERDAY

Settlement out of court was reached yesterday in the $3,500 civil action of Anna Dumont of Watertown against the city of Bris- tol. The suit was based on injuries she suffered when the car in which she was riding turned over in Bristol due to the alleged slippery condition of the highway, rendered dangerous by a coating of oil. The settlement terms were not reported.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-19

End Member for Frederiksted Town
(BrOW): Mr.. Chairman. didn't say that
the report should not appear in this
Council. said it is merely recommen-
dation from the Municipal Committee
and should be treated as such.
Bird Member for Frederiksted Country
District armstrong;: | see no differ
ence.
End Member for Christiansted Town
(BroW) Mr.. Chairman. move that the
Municipal Committees recommendation
an the draft in question be referred to
q committee of 5 members.
End Member for Chrisuansted Town
(Chdbert): Mr. Chairman. If | under
stand the honorable 9Th Appointed Mem
Der correctly, he does not mean TO close
1st discussion. His objective is TO let 1sG
discussion continue right now before
sending the billIto committee.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-19
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
OLONIAL COUNCIL
FOR ST. CROIX
Continued from Tribune Feb. 18th

Lieutenant Governor laurence w.
CrGmer: Mr. CnaIr nau. | hdI occasion
to be present at the meet ng of the NUM-
ciDal Committee when Inc bill was dis
cussed.- | would ike 10 express the Gov
ernmenl's attitude with regard to the
amendments submitted. All appear to be
desirable to l1oVernme MT Ona or two
Others were suggested but they do not
appear la the report coming from the
Municipal Committee. Cne nALter which
does no. appear is this: the possibility
exists under the bill as amended by the
Committee that there nav he case of
two people working for the Government,
a man and MS wife, anI Que OF those
persons might become eligible for two
pensions. If. for instance. the husband
dies, the wife might become eligible for
. her own pension and for her husbands
pension. ne Committee feels that pro.
vision should be made To have one pen
sion source for one pensone". 1t appears
to the Con mittee and to me that that
person should be entitled TO one pension,
the highest one. That should be included
in the draft. Another matter that was
slightly touched upon is suOsec' ION z or
section 5. There should be change
made there A certain portion Of the
WOrQS SIOulO De USIelGd anu OttlSLo euO
stituted. Some additional Drovlsi IN should
be made that. if a pei son is dismissed
for neglect of duty that prison should
receive only the amour. ne has oubScrlb-
ed TO the fund.
Nv own position as~to the entire bill
has been that we cannot hope to sit down
and draw up bill that will meet every
contingency. and for that reason the
Committee has made recomme ndatlon
fer pension board which will recon-
mend changes as opportunity presents IT.
self My own feeling is. there is no need
for rushing the bill through, if It Is sent
to committee of the Council, that COM
mttee can consider the draft together
with the report of the Municipal Com
mittee and send in its report to the Coun-
Gil. 1t might be appropriate to make the
suggestion that committee of the Coun-
Gil would be very desirable.
1st Member for Frederiksted Town
(Merwin): Mr.. Chairman. | would like
to hear something from members as |
consider the bill vesy important one and
should DE discussed paragraph by para
graph In regard to the point raised by
the Honorable Lieutenant Governor re-
garding a person getting two pensions
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-19
ST. CROlX TRIBUNE

aQQ wife, are working Tor the government
and the man dies leaving any children,
let US say one child survives him. that
should be taken into consideration. If
the woman has dependents, such as mi
nor children, think she should
have the two pensions OF part of her hus-
bands.
2rd Member for Christiansted Town
(Fabio): Mr.. Chairman. This draft of
ordinance is of some Importance to the
employees of the Government. Ii is my
opinion that the committee should be
given more time for consideration. 1t is
also my opinion that there should be pun
lie hearings so tn t the committee can get
close TO the people to get from them their
views on the bill. With refere nee 10 the
instance squoted by the honorable Lieu
tenant Governor. as far as | understand,
each employee will have to contribute 10
the fund and, therefore. should have
what he or she is entitled to. In my
way of thinking the whole family should
be entitled, not husband and wife only;
provided, however, that each person has
contributed / recommend that there
should be public hearings on this bill be-
for final action is taken on it,
1St Appointed Member (MOorehead):
Mr.. Chairman. | would like 70 have an
explanation on subsection 2, paragraph
():
''All former officers or employees
Of the Municipality or their WI
dows who are not now in receipt
of pensions but who would, by rec
son of their service or by reason
of their deceased husbands SER
vice, have been entitled to receive
pensions under the terms of this
ordinance.
Will this take in employees Of the Da-
nish Administration?
The Chairman: Yes. they will be in
cluded
9Th Appointed Member (Joseph): Mr..
Chairman. suggest that we adopt the
Committee Report and then discuss the
bill paragraph by paragraph.
End Member for trederiksted Town
(Brow): Mr. Chairman. 1t is noe my IN.
Outstanding that this is committee ap-
pointed to report on this bill. The bill
was referred 10 the Municipal Commit
tee because 1t was supposed to be passed
upon by that body. There is no need for
adopting this report.
The Chairman: If the Council does not
wish to adopt this report that's all we'll
and good, but the bill was forwarded to
the Municipal Committee with instruc-
tons to report back to the Council If
theCouncil just looks upon the matter as
q mere report and does not care to adopt
r that's all rioht A SUGGESTION Ia made
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-19
S. S. ORITANI
SIS. "ORMES"

S. S. ORITANI
is scheduled to sail from New York 21st
February and is expe cted to arrive at
Frederikstd on or about the 9th instant
add will be dispatched for the Wind
ward and Leeward Islands, accepting
Freight Mail and Passengers.
ARNOLD M. GOLDEN.
Agent
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-19
CHARLES WHITE
WRITES ABOUT
ZERO WEATHER
LETTER TO THE CITIZEN RE-
cEIvED FROM SPRING
FIELD, MASS. DESCRIBES
SHIvERING WEATHER

Writing from Springfield, Mass,
under date of February ID, Charles
White, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam White, of Key West, tells The
Citizen it is cold up there with
the thermometer towering around
zero in the sunshine"
Wishing he could get out on
South Beach for a little Key West
sunshine, he encloses the following
clipping from the Springfield
Union, a newspaper published in
that city, with the statement, 'Tt
looks good for Florida and Key
Vest:
Exodus from northern climes
to the sunshine of Florida and
California is more pronounced
this winter than for several years
past, ticket agents of railroad COM
panies and tourist service said last
might. The severe cold in New
England during the past few weeks
has had a stimulating effect on
this migration, they said.
Not only the cold but the in
creasing feeling of optimism has
also helped to loosen purse strings
drawn tight for the past several
years when even the well-to-do
sacrificed comfort to conservation
of purchasing power.
Preservation from this part of
the state have sometimes exceed
ed the available de luxe rail facili-
ties for the South out of New
York. The air-conditioned train
of the Seaboard Airline, with
places for 243 passengers, is COM
|pletely filled each day and some
are turned away. agents said. Res
creations for less luxurious serv-
ice are also heavy each day, but
may always be filled, they said"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-19
GOES TO CAPITAL
ON PARK MATTERS
ERNEST coE REPRESENTS
EVERGLADES NATIONAL
PARK ASSOCIATION
Especial to The oItIsenD

MIAMI, Feb. 19.-Ernest f.
Coe. executive chairman, Ever
glades National Park Association,
left yesterday for Washington on
important legislative matters re-
garding the Everglades National
Park Enabling Act bill now on the
house calendar and scheduled to
soon come up before that body.
This bill has already passed the
senate by unanimous vote, f.v-
orably considered By the budget
bureau and reported out by the
house public loans committee.
II Is understood that President
Roosevelt is greatly interested in
the establishment Of tho Ever
glades National Park.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-19
CWA WORKERS TO
BE- PLACED BACK
ON RELIEF ROLLS
NINETY PERCENT IN FLORIDA
WILL BE PUT ON EMERGEN-
cY LIST WHEN CWA is TER
MINATED, REPORTS STATE
tBy Associated Pressl

TALLAHASSEE, Feb. les
Inmates that 80 percent of the per-
sons employed in the Civil Works
program in Florida will return
to Emergency Relief rolls when
the CWA is terminated, were
made today as the state advisory
council gathered for its monthly
meeting.
Walter Wilbur, special repre-
sentative of the federal admins.
tration, and Marcus G. Fagg,
state executive officer, made the
estimates.
IF that is the case, it looks like
the program hasn't been much of 9
success" said j. p. Newell, com.
mittee member.
A statement from Chairman c.
b. Treadway of the committee
that "I've formed an impression
bu | am hoping / am wrong, that
most social service workers ar,
trying to build up their clientele"
drew immediate statements oi
absolutely wrong" from WILDER
and Fagg.
II know that the governor oil
the state has used the term that
social service is racket, but it is
absolutely untrue" said Fagg.
Apportionment of relief and
civil works service funds to coun.
ties for February was the vehicle
for discussion. The total was
$706,095 divided as follows:
Administrative, $96,942; direct
relief, $246,2OO, and CWS, $685..
95c.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-19
Roosevelt Regulates Code For
Large Newspapers OF Country
my Associated PreasD

WASHINGTON. Feb. Is.-In
approving Newspaper publisher
code. President Roosevelt made q
request that papers with more
than $4,000 circulation in cities
Of 10000 or more place their
news staffs on q five-day. 4o-hour
week Immediately.
The president's executive order
required that . study be made
within so days TO determine q
permanent policy on employment
Of ehildren a. delivery boys and
paper salesmen. and . further
study 10 establish hour prOvisions
for editorial ssAffI Of all news-
papers. =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-19
Roosevelt Must Cancel His
Proposed Sea Going Vacation
Due To Business In Congress
Congressional Leaders Out
line Program Which VIII
PrOlong Session To
Great Extent
fDY Asaoclatea Pres.l

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.
President Roosevelt won't
be able to get away for that
sea-going vacation in April,
it became plain today.
Work-weary chiefs Of con-
gress outlined a six point
program which they said
would proIong the session,
and delay presidential rest.
The program, a good part
of which will be tackled by
congress this week, encom.
passes the following:
Regulation of stock and
commodity exchanges, re-
duction of cotton acreage by
compulsion, veterans bene-
fits. taxation, emergency
airmail and sugar control.
eff controversial legisEa-
ton pops up, we may be here
all summer" said Speaker
Rainey.
Looks like June to me-
added Representstive BYrns.
democratic house leader.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-19
NeU Rifle Bullet Increases Speed
By Defying LaUs Of Streamlining
By HOWARD w. BLAKEsLEE

(Assoeiated Press Science EdItOrI
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Feb. 10.
|-Ballistic experts here have a
new, square-head projectile which
goes contrary to the accepted laws
of streamlining.
1t is rifle bullet which can be
speeded up by 100 miles an houx
200 feet a second-through use
of its extra resistance to the air.
1t is an exception, moreover, that
is expected by ballistic men to
prove the rule that top speeds lie
in the streamlines.
The bullet is lead, 20 caliber.
and sawed off across the tip. But
the tip is not an entirely flat
plane. Stuck on it's surface, like
sealing wax stamp, is a small,
circular plateau of lead, a low
projection called the tit.
May Be Made Speedier
The experts think this proiec-
ton has something to do with the
speed of the bullet. 1t may be
a partial streamlining, they say,
and If it is they expect some day
to be able to round it up into the
conventional blunt form to secure
possibly more speed.
The extra velocity of the new
bullet comes from the use of more
powder, and the fact that it main
talns its accuracy when fired with
the extra charge. The conven-
tional shape of bullet would take
the higher speed, but would lose
accuracy.
The flat top adds accuracy and
hitting power. In increased hit
ting power the tiny, flat surface is
said to be equivalent to slapping
water with the open hand instead
of poking finger into the liquid.
The bodies of game animals, be-
ing largely water, are hit with such
extra force as to knock them over.
The ordinary 20 bullet frequently
pierces an animal completely with
out stopping its flight.
Drills A Clean Hole
This caliber is used more for
target practice than for huntingI
and the flat nose makes a perfect
round hole in target paper. When
two conical .32 bullets strike
within a fraction of an inch in
the same spot in the bulls eye,
even the experts have difficulty
in deciding whether there were one
or two hits.
The flat tops leave no chance
for uncertainty, for their spin
makes precise cutting edge of
the blunt end and drills a perfect
sphere. Not only in paper but in
anything this bullet is capable of
piercing its entering hole is round
and clean.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-19
BRUSH EIREAT
PIRATES COVE

Apparatus from Number 3 en-
CINE house responded Saturday
afternoon TO a telephone call adj
vizing there was a fire at Pirates
Cove.
Arriving at the camp It was
learned that the fire was nothing
but burning brush and weeds and
none Of the property was endan-
gered.
After working a short time the
flames were extinguished and the
engine returned TO the city.
Another brush fire that was dis
covered at the F. +. c. terminals
was reported to the department
Saturday. This was also quickly
smothered by the apparatus.
Yesterday a call and an alarm
advised Of flames arising from q
pile Of trash. weeds and dry
branches at the Fort Taylor re-
servation baseball grounds. This
fire was also speedily quenehed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-19
WYOMING ARRIVES
SATURDAY NIGHT
DEsTRoYERS TAKE ON sup
PLY OF FUEL OIL FROM
LARGER VESSEL

Arriving Saturday evening from
Galveston. the U. s. s. Wyoming
anchored a few miles from the
city until yesterday when she en-
tered the harbor and Il now an-
ehored near Fort Taylor.
Several destroycrs in the sub
marine base are 20 take on sup
plies Of fuel oil 20 relieve the ex-
e. Is load Of the Wyoming. The
Jacob Jones ssent out this morn
ing and bunkered.
Other ships in the haTbor are
the cambridge, Goff and MeFar-
land. The Goff and cambridge
are expected 10 sail. possibly To-
night. for ports on the east coast.
The Goff 10 Jacksonville and the
cambridge 70 Savannah.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-19
VISITORS RETURN
AFTER MANY YEARS
NEW JERSEY RESIDENT FIRST
CAME TO KEY WEST 81
YEARS AGO

Mr.. and Mrs II. A. Co0ney Of
AsbuFy Park, y. j.. were visitors
in Key West last week after \
lapse Of 81 years. At that period
Key West had a population Of
more than $4,000.
During q tour Of the states the
Co0ney's came 70 the city ard
formed the acquaintance Of VII
Baker, sfe Fleming street.
Immediately On their arrival
this time they sought Mr.. Baker,
renewed tire friendship Of former
times and spent . delIghtful visis-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-19
LIEUT.. JACKSON
LEAVES SUNDAY
GOES TO CHARLESTON TO RE.
cEIvE TREATMENT AT
HOSPITAL

Lieutenant w. B. Jackson, U.
S. NJ, senior officer at the naval
station. was an outgoing passen-
ger over the East Coast yesterday
afternoon, going to Charleston,
s. C.
He viii enter the naval hospital
It that point for a period of hos
pltalization and expects to return
to Key West in about three weeks.
During his absence Lieutenant
Edward n. Helm, u. S. N, who
was recently detached from serv-
ice at Pensacola and assigned to
Key West, will be the officer in
charge.