davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-01
Mrs. Roosevelt
ToAttendFair

Mrs. Roosevelt will attend the
Street Fair to be given by the
Newspaper Women's Club at
the National Press Club this
afternoon and evening.
Miss Betsy Dern, daughter Of
the Secretary of War and Mrs.
Dern, will be one of the group
of girls assisting Miss Grace
McGerr at the dart wheel booth
at the Fair which opens at four
o'clock this afternoon in the
auditorium. Mrs. Margare
Owen, Miss Patricia McGerr,
Miss Mary Louise Tindall and
Miss Patricia Kenny, all of
Trinity College, Miss Grace
Shallenberger. daughter of Rep
resentative and Mrs. Shallen-
berger, and Miss Mary Connolly
will also assist Miss McGerr.
Assisting Mrs. Kate Scott
Brooks, president Of the Club.
and Miss Margaret Germond at
the novelty and what not"
booth will be Mrs. Robert Day,
Mrs. Burnett, wife of Colonel
Charles Burnett, Mrs. Russell B.
Harrison, Mrs. Hilda Sylvaine,
of London and New York, Mrs.
James E. Jones. Miss Kate
Ellis, Mrs. John Allen, Mrs. Dick
Kincheloe Ingley, Mrs. Ben M.
McKelway. Mrs. S. A. Kimberly,
and Mrs. Clarke Slaymaker.
Miss Katharine Brooks will
be assisted at the doll booth by
Mrs. Joseph Platt, Mrs. William
B. Wrightson, Mrs. John C.
Duncan of Pelham Manor, N. Y,
Mrs. Harold N. Krogh, Mrs.
Clarke Diamond, Mrs. Ralph
Mcdowell, Mrs. Mildred Kolb
Schultz, Mrs. Smith Hempstone,
Miss Gertrude Laughlin, Mile.
Marie Theresa de Laboulaye
and Miss Carlena Sheridan.
Many Features
Among those whose assistance
to Miss Margarete Hart on the
general committee has been in
valuable are Miss Dorothy
SINNERS, Mrs. Elizabeth Gray,
Miss Helen Gray, Miss Gene
We've McDonough, Miss Wini-
fred Borden, Mrs. Russell Ed
monston, Mrs. j. Clinton Tribby,
Mr.. James Brien, Mr.. George
Hart, jr., DR.. Russell Edmon-
ston, Mr.. Joseph Broderick. Mr..
Billy Hart, Mr.. John H. Will
kins, jr., Mr.. Clarence Foster
Bell, Of the Johnny Jones Cir
Gus, Mr.. z. D. Blackstone, Mrs.
Eugene r. Woodson, Mr.. Alex
ander Preston, Mr.. Joseph E.
Edgerton, and Mrs. Richard
Grigsby, of Kansas City.
The Washington times., 1934-05-01

people that you can absorb
some of their charm and way
of living.
There is nothing more enter
tanning to do than to go TO
Alexandria and spend a day
with them There are about Is
of these houses open to the
public on Saturday, the 5th of
May, from 10 a. m. to I p. M,
and from 2 p. m. to 5 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-05-01

VITAMIN D MILK combines two of
the vital necessities for children's
growth-pure, fresh milk and "Vitamin
D." Excellent, too, for expectant or
nursing mothers.
That's why so many mothers are now
ordering Chestnut Farms-Chevy Chase
VITAMIN D MILK-of the same high
quality and purity as our pasteurized
milk, yet in one respect IMPORTANTLY
DIFFERENT from all other milks.
EVERY quart of Chestnut Farms Chevy
The Washington times., 1934-05-01

Chase V I I A NJ | n D
MILK actually contains
400 U. S. P. (150
Steenbock) units of "Vi-
tamin D."
Accepted by the ANA.
Telephone your order
Decatur 1O11
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-20
ITALIAN SUGGESTS
FOUR-POWER MEET
Would Have Leading European
Nations Guarantee Peace
in Austria

Rome, Feb. 20.-(P)-A proposal by
Deputy Ezio Garibaldi that q four
power conference be called to settle
Austro- German difficulties followed
closely Tuesday the arrest ct Trieste
Of q German and two Austrians IN
possession Of $50 bombs police be-
lieve were to have been struggled into
Austria.
Enforced dissolution Of the Ma
tional Socialist (Nazi) group 1t Trieste
came almost Immediately thereafter,
while Italian incorporation the first
time since Adolph Hitler became chan
cellor-unleashed . sharp attack on
Germany.
Tuesday bitter German comment
upon Italy's participation In three
power declaration Of Austrias inde-
pendence and Italian Newspaper
charges that Germany supported last
weeks Socialist revolution In Austria.
had produced q feeling In Italy that
BIZ. fair to interfere with the cordial
master and disciple attitude assumed
by Premier Benito Mussolini and Hit
Ter last year.
Garibaldi. grandson Of the Italian
liberator. said In . morning newspaper
article Tuesday:
I'VE believe that 4 satisfactory solu-
ton Of the Austro-o German contro-
versy can be obtained through Z re.
union Of the nations adhering to the
four-power pact utaly. Britain,
France and Germany.
In any event, Austria's independ.
euce will be guarded and Germany viii
be recalled to the language Of rea-
son."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-20
Barnett Convicted
In Mill City Court

Minneapolis, Feb. 20.-PeAfter
celebrating nearly three hours : jury
in the Hennepin county district court
Of Judge Frank =. Reed late Monday
found big Nose" Barnett guilty oe
. previous conviction In North Da-
kota in 1917 on : grand larceny
charge.
Barnett was convicted In Minnsa.
polls last December On first-degree
assault charge growing out Of the dry
cleaning price war Ia 1877. Sentence
ON the assault charge and on the
prior conviction charge viii b moved
BY the state Tuesday. rirst-desree
assault carries = penalty Of 5 70 10
years imprisonment while one prior
commission permits the court to dol-
BE this penalty.
!. Witnesses who identified Barnett
Is the man who served term IN the
North Dakota prison were B. A.
Woehle. former deputy warden Of the
North Dakota prison. and Robert
Hendrickson, who was . prisoner Ut
the time Barnett was IN inmate. Both
are residents q. Bismarck
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-20
WILL KEEP FEDERAL
STATION AT MANDAN
Promotion Body Chief Hears
Appropriation Il Approved
by Congress

Fargo. N. D., Feb. 20.-(ReRestor-
alton Of the item for dry land agri-
cultural stations, which includes the
station at Mandan. was approved
Tuesday by the house appropriations
committee In considering the def
cheney appropriation bill. according to
word received from Washington by N.
o. Ryan, secretary Of the Greater
North Dakota association.
An official Of the Greater North
Dakota association. now In Washing-
ton, informed Ryan that the commit
tee also reported favorably on the
item for 42,354000 for combating
grasshoppers. and an item for 1900
for flax investigation work being car
Red On at the agricultural college
here.
The item for the dry land stations
was eliminated from the budget - II
was originally presented. Protests
followed from North Dakota IN IN Of
fort to retain the q. 8. Northern
Great Plains Dairy and Field stations
at Mandan, IN operation Tor the last
n years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-20
Rioting Charged to
South Dakota Men

Pierre. 8. D.. FEB. 20.-(P-War-
rants charging riot were issued ct
Sisseton Monday for II Roberts coun-
ty men as the outcome Of state In
vestigations Of . disturbance three
weeks ago when more than 500 per-
sons forcibly evicted farm tenant
and reinstated the former owner, who
lost his home through mortgage fore
closure.
B. D. Mintener, assistant attorney
general, who Il 1t eisseton directing
the prosecution, telephoned Attorney
General Walter Conway that Is Of
those named In the warrants were In
jail.
Mintener. who investigated the Rob
erts county eviction after county o.
iicials had asked Gov. Tom berry 10
intervene, said members Of thu crowd
were affiliated With the United
Farmers League and Council q Un-
employed.
The incident which led % action hv
state officials WAS Tho forcihle evic-
ton o. !. Oeltsko, tenant, and tn r.
instatement q Henry lglsland a ~
farm which the htto9 ut thronG1a
foreclosure q . u1neirnGe r. -
Northwestern Mutual liz 1nonon0o
company q AlN1nhGA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-20
Force House Vote
On Bonus Measure

Warrington. Feb. 2o.-ReDespite
expressed opposition by President
Roosevelt to cash payment Of the
bonus. the rs signatures necessary to
get that proposition before the house
q representatives were obtained Tues
day Afternoon. and . vote March Il
II certain.
Speaker Rainey. after : special
conference ct the White House, sum-
m0ued reporters to ray very formally
that he Was authorised to record
presidential opposition TO cashiug IA
the bonus at the present time.
Just before 2 p. N. Representative
Ayers (Dem., Mont), Was the last
house member to put his name down
70 discharge the committee holding
the bill.
Rainey and the leaders have pre-
dicted approval Of the bonus bin.
Under the rules. March u Is the
first day the house can vote on
whether to issue e2.lo0. 0o0, 900 IA
ereenbAcks for soldier holders Of 3D.
jQsted compensation certificates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-20
S7o,oOo! ALLOTTED
FOR MATERIALS ON
State CIVIL WORKS
Officials Uncertain, However,
as to What New Govern
ment Funds Cover

Washington, Feb. 20.-(F-Allot-
ment Of $50 1905 900 to states for pur-
chase OF material to be used on civil
works was announced by Harry l.
Hopkins, administrator. The money
allotted must last from Feb. is to the
end OF the civil works program May /
The allotments, which are the maxi
mum amount that may be spent for
materials and purposes other than
payrolls. include:
Minnesota 500, 900; Montana $780,
600: North Dakota $l70. 900: South Da-
kota $3.50, 900.
Interpretation Of the order allottng
$4,000 to North Dakota for purchase
Of materials to be used on CWA work
has been asked from Washington, &C.
cording to John f. Williams, secretary
Of the North Dakota Federal Relief
Committee.
The question bothering the commit
tee Is whether the amount allocated
to the state for materials includes
truck and team hire as one Of the
items. II 1t does, 1t will not allow for
q great deal OF construction work
williams said.
The money has already been allot-
ed for purchase OF building materials
and culverts for CWA projects and q
further allotment Of $4,000 was re-
quested for materials which would
include the important items Of truck
and team hire on projects already
planned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-20
|ACED WOMEN BURNED
TO DEATH AS FIRE
SWEEPS NF|RMARY
10 Trapped in Beds by Raging
Flames in Pennsylvania
institution
HAD NO CHANCE TO FLEE
All Who Lost Lives Were WI
dows, Daughters, Cousins
Of Civil War Veterans

Brookvile, Pa, Feb. 20.-R-
Trapped In their beds by . raging
fire. 10 aged women were burned Ia
death In the infirmary Of the Penn
sylvania Memorial Home early Tues
day.
Ono other women received slight
burns and four others were rescued
unframed.
Firemen and attendants stood by
helpless In 10-below zero weather a
the flames ragged through the H.
room, one-story frame building.
The victims, ranging In age from
q to -, all widows, daughters or cou-
sins Of Civil War veterans, had nc
opportunity to flee from their hospi.
tai beds Is the fire started about the
middle Of the building and swept
through the corridors.
The bodies, some burned almost be-
yond recognition, were found huddleo
in the ruins.
The dead:
Mrs. Helen sutley, Is, widow, Tion.
esta. Pa.
Mrs. Jenny Showers. ~, widow
Reynoldsville, Pa.
Miss Mida Champion, IS, daughter
Scranton, Pa.
Miss Martha Moore. -, daughtsf
Baxter. Pa.
Miss Margaret Perry, Is, daughter
Grove City, Pa.
Miss Mary Marvin, 81, sister
Verona, Pa.
{ Mrs. Elizabeth Loveland, 76, widow
Moscow. Pa.
Miss Christie Bobst, 81, daughter
Reading, Pa.
Mrs. Florence Roberts. s6. cousin
Pleasantville, Pa.
Mrs. Mary Cannon. 90, widow
Scranton, Pa.
Only Five Escape
Burned, but not In critical condi.
ton. was Mrs. Lavina McGrody, Rey.
noldsville, burns about the head.
Those rescued unframed were:
Mrs. Mary Gresh, L!titz, Pa.
Mrs. Rebecca Gould, Cool Spring
Pa.
Mrs. Cora Druce, Dubois, Pa.
Mrs. sianthe Mcfarland. Clarion
Pa.
The blaze was discovered durinl
the early morning hours by Mrs. Ells
Hulings, . night nurse.
Awakened by the smell Of smoke
she rushed into the hallway, only Il
find her way blocked by smoke ans
flame.
She tried to get to . telephone bu
again her efforts were baked and shl
CROPPED her way to . fire alarm. Shs
said the fire seemed to have startet
In . washroom and firemen express
ed the belief the blaze was caused b!
Z short circuit.
The alarm aroused Mrs. Mary B
Hutchinson, superintendent. other IT.
tendants and. 20 additional inmates
in the nearby main building, . bricl
structure.
BY the time fire fighters arrivet
the flames had gained such headwa!
Is to make approach to the blazing
building impossible.
In the meanwhile, Mrs. Hulings hat
fought her way through the smoke 4
several Of the rooms, aroused threl
Of the women who were able to wall
out unaided, and led tho other two K
safety.
Firemen then turned their atten.
ton TO the main building and man
aged to cave It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-20
COLLISION STORM
THREATENS AWARDS
TO OCEAN CARRIERS
Senator Says 10 Of IS Con.
tracts Made by Brown Are
Properly Void
H00vERITE DEFENDS ACTION
Says All Contracts Let by Him
We're Based on Open Com
petitive Bidding

Washington, Feb. 20.- (R The
collision storm which grounded
holders Of airmail contracts, whistled
ominously Tuesday about the heads Of
ocean mail carriers.
About 10 Of the Is ocean mail con-
tracts made during the postmaster
generalship Of Walter Brown In the
Hoover cabinet are properly void"
according to Senator Mcclellan Dem.
Tenn.), because competitive bidding
was lacking.
Brown was called back Tuesday
for further testimony before the SEN
ate mail investigating committee. The
former postmaster general said in q
statement Monday that 20 ocean mail
contracts during his term were
awarded by open competitive bid
ding"
The Hoover administration postal
chief described as without justifica-
ton" charges Of conspiracy in letting
air mail contracts. As for ocean mail,
Brow said:
"All but one Of these contracts were
let to the lowest responsible bidder
whose proposal met the specifica-
TONS"
Mcclellan contended that in the case
Of about two score Of these compacts
there was provision by which it was
assured, or thought to be assured, that
mo other company -. could get the
contract"
Mcclellan named $4l2, 6S4.3o4 a. the
entire contract pay for the whole
terms Of the ocean mail contracts. but
said 1.-The actual costs from 1928 to the
beginning Of this month totaled $l07,-
~, 440."
The president issued an executive
or Ter giving the house naval commit
tee authority to open the income tax
returns OF naval airplane manufactur-
ers.
Meanwhile, house investigators of
both naval and military airplane con-
tracts sought to block the awarding Of
contracts for more than 100 new planes
to cost $500. 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-20
State Health Director
Aids Fargo Conference

DR.. Aaysil williams, state health
director Tor North Dakota, and Miss
Helen Katen. secretary Of the North
Dakota Tuberculosis association, re-
turned Monday afternoon from Fargo
whore they conferred Saturday with
the Cas- county board Of health and
Cas- county district physicians.
Or. Williams, explained the Civil
Works Service nursing project plans
for the state and Tor Cas- county and
led Z roundtable discussion q the
proposed county nursing program.
Miss KAten outlined Z program for
use Of the Cas- county seal fund.
amounting to u 900. In the prevention
at tuberculosis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-20
Gammons Appeals to
State Supreme Court

An appeal has been filed In the
North Dakota supreme court by John
dammons, former secretary Of the
state industrial commission, convict
ed In Burleigh county district court On
charges Of embezzling state funds.
The case has been set for oral arsu-
ment In March.
0ammons alleged the evidence VA
Insufficient to justify . conviction.
and commended the district court erred
In it, Instructions. and IN admitting
evidence Of other acts.
The seven.year sentence imposed
on oammons BY District Judge Fred
Jansonius also 10 questioned. The
defense contends the sentence Is long
or than that permitted By the sta
tutes.
a supplemental brief TO the one
filed With the court will be submitted
before oral arguments take place.
dammons = ct liberty on bond
pending outcone Of the appeal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-20
ROOsevelt's Son Is
Like Many Another

Boston, Feb. 20.-(R-James
Roosevelt, son Of the president.
doesn't always agree with his
father.
Father and son can't seem to
get together on the question OF
ratification Of the proposed federal
child labor amendment.
President Roosevelt has asked
the states to rattfy the proposed
amendment. His son "takes the
stump. TO oppose ratification by
Massachusetts,.
James Roosevelt voiced his OPP
position sunday ct . union meet
Ing q the young people Of five
Newton churches. He said he vas
opposed to ratification Of the pro-
posed amendment here but did
not : '.orate on hts visw3, !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-20
IS MECCA
FOR THOUSANDS WHO
VISIT KINGS BIER
Royalty From Many Lands 4
Attend Funeral Of BeIgium's
Hero Monarch

Brussels, Feb. 20.-(E-Brussels be-
came Tuesday q mecca for the mourn
ing.
sorrowing subjects Of Albert I, King
|'of the Belgians. poured by the thous-
ands into the black draped capital and
to the palace where lay the body Of
the monarch who fell to his death
while mountain climbing Saturday.
Royalty from other lands came, too,
and knelt at the bierto which the body
was borne in the fantastic light OF
torches Monday night.
Persons of all ages and social cir
cumstances formed silent. sober line
outside the palace, to be marshaled In
by police for q last glimpse OF one they
knew as the 'knightly king
The palace will be open for the same
purpose Wednesday. The body will
be removed Thursday to the old CATH
edral Of Saint Gudule for the funer-
al services. Burial will be In the royal
crypt at Laeken.
queen Elizabeth. broken by grief.
visited alone the body Of her beloved
husband and king, shortly before 1t
was removed from the royal chateau
at Laeken In the gathering dusk Mon
day.
The 32-year-old Crown Prince Leo
pold. who will become King Leopold
III Friday. walked behind the gun car
rage which bore the body Of his faith.
er along the three-mile route to the
palace.
Surrender Him TO Nation
Before viewing the body, the bereav-
ed queen received personally some OF
the visitors who came to offer con-
dolences. Among them were the
Grand Duchess Of Luxembourg and her
consort, and Premier Doumergue OF
France.
1T is the last time I can see him
for this evening; must surrender his
body to the nation he loved" the queen
was said to have sobbed to her ladies'
in-waittng as she left the room with
hating step.
The meeting in the house Of depu-
ties was marred by the action Of Z
half-dozen Communists and Flemish
separatists.
Just before the prime minister.
Count de Brocqueville. rose to deliver
speech (also repeated In the SEN
ate) formally notifying the members
Of the tragedy, the dissenters walked
out Of the chamber.
An estimated 100000 persons-
pressed along the streets behind vet
Grams organizations-bowed heads In
final tribute Is the black draped GALS
son carried the body to the palace.
Before the coffin, In solemn majesty.
rode Z cavalry detachment with torch
Is flaming. The yelling Of street
lamps added TO the somber scene.
Tuesday. while the public turned
toward the bier In the palace, the
list Of royalty and Representatives Of
foreign governments grew steadily.
The Prince Of Wales Il expected 70
fly to Brussels Wednesday to represent
King George v Of Britain. King Boris
and Prince Cyril Of Bulgaria and King
Carol Of Rumania win attend the
funeral. There win be many others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-20
Weeks on Board Of
State Tax Chiefs

indianapolis. Feb. 20-(R3-The Ma
tional Association Of State TAX Ad.
ministra.ors was formed here Tues-
day by representatives Of 10 states
attending an informal tax confer
euce.
Fred g.. Stewart, member Of the
California board Of equalization, was
elected president.
James ]. Weeks, tax commissioner
lot North Dakota, and w. g. Welsh,
director Of TAXATION Of South d.
kota, were named to the executive
committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-20
CONFERENCE CALLED
TO fight TAX SUITS
! BY n. D. RAILROADS
States Attorneys to cathe,
Here Next Monday on
Sat, res Invitation

A conference of states attorneys
has been called by Attorney
General p. o. Satire to consider
three court actions brought against
the state BY the Great Northern,
Northern Pacific and 500 Line for an
aggregate reduction Of $l,257.377 in
their 1888 tax assessments. The
meeting will be held here next Mon
day.
The cases have been filed In the
federal court at Fargo. The Great
Northern seeks q l0-per-cent tax re-
duction. the Northern Pacific q 30
percent reduction and the 500 Line
q 57-per-cerlt reduction, all on the
ground that the state board Of equal
ization fixed their valuations ut an
unreasonable figure.
Arrangements have been made for
the payment Of 60 per cent Of the
Great Northern taxes and 70 per cent
Of the Northern Pacific taxes by
March /.
The lawsuits affect almost every
county In the state.
I'VE have not heard whether the
Milwaukee plans to bring an action. :"
Satire said, but II 1t should, every
county will be involved"
Besides discussing ways and means
Of defending the actions and defray-
ing the expenses. the states attorneys
have been asked to bring up other
problems at the conference, Satire
said.
500 Line Won Contest
The state board Of equalization
fixed the 1888 taxes on the properties
Of the three railroads in North Da-
kota, as follows: Great Northern,
81 sos, $50; Northern Pacific, $1,182,-
O30, and 500 Line, $525, 3O6.
The 500 Line contested its 1881 and
1882 taxes In actions brought in the
federal court. The road was allowed
Q reduction Of II per cent In It's 1891
tax bill and Is per cent in its 1882
taxes.
All railroad assessments for 1888 by
the board OF equalization were made
before the decision was handed down
In the 500 Line case and the railroad
taxes were fixed ct practically the
same figure Is the 1892 taxes. At the
same time. the board allowed . 10
percent reduction in farm property
taxes.
Trial Of the cases Is scheduled for
the June term Of federal court, uu-
less stipulated for earlier trial.
In the larger counties Of the state,
the railroads have been called on To
nav the following taxes for 1Qaa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-20
Hold Man Suspected
OF Montana Robbery

Delthin Smith, suspected Of being
. member Of = gang which committed
. robbery at Baker, Mont, recently.
was picked up Tuesday morning by
Deputy Sheriff Fred Anstrom and Is
being held pending advices from au-
thorities at Baker. Anstrom said q
communication from Baker stated
suspects held In Montana had con-
fessed to committing the crime and
had implicated Smith.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-20
WILL WED P1INCl

Pasadena, Cal, Feb. 9o.-REkiss
Carol harmon, 36-year-old heiress 70
the Narmon automobile millions, said
Tuesday she would Be we'd In Holly
wood March 10 70 Prince Nicolas
Tchkotous. . distant relative Of the
Adivani family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-20
NINE DH IN WRECK

Cordoba, spain, Feb. 3o.-(R-Nine
persons were reported killed. q In
jured eeriously and . score hurt
slightly near villauueva % Il ReiIla
Tueeday when Z. special train from
lladrid oollided With N express from
seville.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-20
RELAY EXCHANGE OPENING

New York, Eeb. 2o-(REThe New
York stock exchanGfe announced that
the opening Of trading would be
postponed until II Z. m. Tuesday be-
cause 81 The heavy SNOW storms
throuhout the New York area.