davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-27
Higher Egg Prices
By Spring Forecast
Warning To Farmers Not To Sell
OFF The Hens Of Their
FIocIxs
(Chicago Tribune Dispatch)

Chicago Tribune Dispatch)
Chicago, Dec. 22.-Soaring egg
prices and an extreme decrease In
laying poultry are in store for the
American people by next spring, ac-
cording to a warning by Frank
Priebe, president Of the Institute
Of American Poultry Industries. He
declared farmers have Joined q
veritable stampede throughout the
central west TO sell OFF their farm
flocks because OF high feed costs
and rather low present prices for
eggs. They win regret 1t, and 50
win the American housewives who
want to buy eggs reasonably priced.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-27
MRS. WIN. LARAMY DIED

Mrs. j. A. Lockead received the
sad news of the death of her sis
ter, Mrs. William Laramy, Of Ely,
Mimi, which occurred Sunday ev-
ening, December %, at $3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. Laranny was 70 years old last
August. Funeral services were held
from st. Paul Park Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, and in
terment was made in Cottage
Grove cemetery, st. Paul, Mimi.
Mrs. Laramy was weIl-known in
this city. She had spent the past
three summers here visiting with
Mrs. Lockead.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-27
1885 City Tax
RateIsRaised
To 80 Mills
Largest Increase Noted In
School Rate-No
Library Levy
COMPARE 1o34-35 LIST
City Millage Last Year Was
13.00-1935 Rate
14.30 Mills

The City Of Sank Centre viii
have a total tax levy for the year
OF 1885 Of 80 mills, according to
figures furnished by County Aud
itor Nick Thomey This Ia exactly
10 mills higher than the 1884 levy
which was 20 mills. We are in
debted to r. r. Kells for this in
formation. Mr.. Kells received the
statement from Mr.. Thomey during
the past week.
The levy for the city proper Is
1870 mills, a trifle over one mill
more than the past levy. The bal
ance Of the ten mill raise Is made
up by a 2.60 mill increase In the
state and county, and 6.10 mill
raise in the school district. In 1884
a levy OF $50 was made for the
Bryant Library. This does not ap-
pear in the 1885 statement.
This year the final school bond
will be retired and for this pur-
pose a mill rate Of $40 has been
levied. The levy for this purpose in
1884 was $40 mills. A great share Of
this increase can be attributed to
lower valuation.
The following tables Of the 1885
and 1884 tax levies are herewith
published for comparison:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-27

building and the parish house Of
the Church of the Good Samar-
itan.
Henry Wittkop, Of st. Rose, met
with death Friday night when his
car ran OFF the road and cap
sized.
Issue of January 25
Mrs. Bertha Orrvar was called to
eternal rest Tuesday morning at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Glen Potter.
Mrs. Emelia Steege passed away
at the home OF her son, Ed
Steege, last Saturday following
an attack Of pleurdsy.
Henry Fielding and Levi Smith,
both Civil War veterans, were
made honorary members Of the
v. r. W., by Commander Jack
son, last Thursday evening.
Roy L. Scott was elected president
Of the Community Club at the
annual meeting held last Thurs
day evening.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Nicholson an pound ounce
daughter on January %.
go
Issue of February
Andrew Hector, Of West Union died
January 26, on the farm ON
which he was born.
Lowell Dogan Harrison died at the
J. J. Costello home in the north
ern part Of the city last Sunday.
A serious accident occurred early
Sunday morning at the Fred
Schaub farm home when the
cook stove exploded, seriously
injuring Miss Julia Schaub.
Tuesday evening the Fire Depart
ment was called to combat a fire
at the Pioneer Garage owned by
Gus Otto.
The first meeting Of the newly
formed Business Mems organi-
zation OF the Community Club
was held in the Club rooms
Thursday evening.
40 farmers signed Corn4Hog con-
tracts in a series Of meetings
beginning January "a in this
city.
A seven pound daughter came to
gladden. the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. A. r. Wilcox last Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Louis Kane Tuesday morn
ing. The little fellow weighed
nine pounds.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-27
Santa Delivered
Candy to Homes
Made Tour Of Sank Centre Monday
Evening-Spread Cheer and
Good Wishes to Riddles

Old Santa Claus was seen on the
streets Of Sank Centre Monday
evening. He was fulfilling his mis-
sion Of bringing cheer to the many
Riddles Of the city.
Forty bags of candy and nuts
were left over from Santa Claus
day. and these were delivered to
homes OF the needy. Santa Claus
was working under the auspices Of
the Community Club and the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-27
American Legion
Delivered Baskets
Twenty-four Homes Made Happy
Thru Presentation of Food
And Toys Sunday

Members of Robert Swift Post,
American Legion, played Santa
Claus Sunday and presented "a
needy homes with well filled bask-
cts Of food and toys.
The baskets contained vegetables,
canned goods, jeilies and jams, a
~ pound roast, and candy. The
Legionnaires also had many toys
to give to needy children.
This was a worthwhile and COM
mendable deed, which truly made
Christmas happy day for all Sank
Centre folk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-27
Mrs. John wolbeck

The members of st. Paul's par
ish, who attended the last OF the
mission services Sunday evening,
were shocked and grieved when
they learned Of the death Of Mrs.
John Wolbeck, which had occurred
in the basement Of the church at
8 o'clock.
Mrs. Wolbeck, who became i'll
while attending the service, went
to the basement. AT about $40 that
evening, Msgr. Plachta heard
someone seemingly in pain and
went to investigate. He found the
lady very i'll, but fully conscious,
and Immediately summoned her
husband and a doctor. Twenty min
utes later she departed from this
life. She had suffered a paralytic
stroke.
Mrs. Wolbeck had been i'll for
some time and had suffered SIM
liar spells before, however, she had
never desired medical aid.
Mrs. Katherine Wolbeck, wife of
John Wolbeck, who resides 61a
miles south of Sank Centre on the
old Elgroth farm, was born in Mel
rose October 20, 1887. She was a
Continued on page four)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-27
Renee Your SMbscrip.
ton Before January
$1.50 Rate VIII Close Next Tuesday
Pay Up Now and Save 300
VIII Resume Regular Rate

Next Monday, December 81,
viii be the last day ON which
subscribers may renew their
subscriptions at $3.50. On JAN
uary 1, 1885. we win again re-
sumo the $500 rate.
This h your last opportunity
to renew or subscribe for the
Herald at $1.50 per year, q
saving Of so cents. Be sure to
take care Of this Immediately
for the time has been set and
this offer absolutely win close
the evening Of December 31st.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-27

Continued on Page Four)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-27
Historical Panorama City OF
Sank Centre for Year 1854

building and the parish house of
the Church of the Good Samar-
itan.
Henry Wittkop, Of st. Rose, met
with death Friday night when his
car ran OFF the road and cap
sized.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-15
CIR FOR ARE
GIVEN PAT y Toby J!
ACTIVE ERsPL0 DYES AND FOR
MER ONES GET PORTION
OF SALARIES

After q day Of sadness come.
the day Of gladness, Is nm Oh
proverb which was proven to I'll,
satisfaction of city employees to.
day, when they received the lone
waited for pay.
Active employees received one
and one quarter month remunefA-
ton and inactive.l former en-.
ployes. received the sum Of $es
each.
A new method Of payment was
adopted this time. The warrants
for regular employees and check:
for former employees were issued
by City Clerk Wallace Pinder
from his office.
City Treasurer w. +. Archer
was III the office of Tax Collector
Sam b. Pinder and when the war.
rants or checks we're presented,
they were promptly honorcd b
the treasurer who had withdrawn
the funds from the bank.
Disbursements for active EN-,
ployes and other expense.
amounted to $6.2g4.3S and to for.
nler employees $s96.29. Total dis.
tribution amounted to $7.2sO.e7
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-15
JOHN W. CAREY
DIES YESTERDAY
FUNERAL SERVICES ARE BE.
INC CONDUCTED THis
AFTERNOON

: John 81. carey. 81 years ~,
ldied I oielosk ysFersay aftcr-
necu IL hls homo. lt2I Essn
street. Funeral aeryIees are being
held thsz afternoon from the resi-
dente - the ceraret st.ongl
church. Kew. 2. 4. Evans osf,eiAs-
ing.
The faaeras i being attende8
by measbesA % Tiger Tail Tribe
10. Improved Order Ked Men, Of
which the - -easd was = snker
and DallbeareFs from the ories
are serving.
ArT4nggaerss Tor services asss
srterment are IL thsrRe % re
T.assex Funeras Hosns
Mr.. Carey i aufsisef - ~
wssiew. Mrs. Lille z. CsfsT SD
shree sisters. sfrs JamsN Carey
Mxk Bradley sswssssr9 asd Hrs.
N4rsvn Abar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-15
MORE STEAMERS
MAY COME INTO
KEY WEST PORT
STANDARD FRUIT AND
sTEAksHIP COMPANY
PLANS TO SEND VESSELS
HERE ON, CRUISES

The STANDARD Fruit and s. s
Company may incorporate Key
West as one Of the ports Of call
in the itinerary Of summer cruises
to Central America and Mexico.
This was told The Citizen BY
Captain Tre1 who was here yes
terday in command Of the Steam.
ship Yoro, which called at the Por.
ter Dock company for fuel oil.
Captain Trew said that each
summer the company inauguratcs
summer cruises and sometimes the
ships carry fairly large passenger
lists.
Now that q number Of these
vessels are taking oil at the Por-
ter Dock company on their trips
south. it was suggested that Key
West be made . regular port Of
call for ships with the summer
cruise passengers
Not only will this stop for. sew
eraI hours break the long trip 10
Mexico and Central America. but
it win afford i number Of folks
30 see the interesting and attrac-
tive city az Key West. said the
captain. s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-15
CLAIMS TURNER
DOING GOOD WORK
in BRIDGE MATTER
MAYOR WILLIAM H. MALONE
RELATES ACTIVITIES IN
WASHINGTON PERTAIrINS
TO IMPORTANT MATTER

c. A. P. Turner is doing good
work regarding the Overseas
Bridges, and is proving of valuable
assistance to the movement to Sc
cure funds for their construction,
is the opinion of Mayor VIM. II.
Malone.
While in Washington, d. c.,
last week, Mr.. Malone spent one
whole day win Mr.. Turner. and
visited the Engineer L.yisic.
Legal Division and the two finan-
cial offices.
The next morning they visited
Mr.. Elliott whose office is for the
purpose Of accelerating the move
mants on all questions of loans
and was assured from his contacts
with there offices that the matter
of the Overseas Bridges IS very
i've issue at this lime.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-15
KILLED And Ten Injured
Ii Clash Between Strikers
And Others IN California
Fight Start. On Dock
Where Two Ships Were
Tied Up; Police Put
Trouble Down


SAN PEDRO. Cal, May IS.
I've men were killed and Il
sth1ss iAjared today il : clash in
vslviak striking ionsshoremen
noa.slrikers and police a Lo.
Aatsiss harbor.
The fighting began on the
docks Of the west basin at VIII.
mington where two ships were
moored, after several hours d
rambiings Of violence between
the strikers and those who had
taken their places.
The body Of strikers, estimated
ct 1000, advanced upon the stock.
SIDE where about 400 non-strikers
were auartered, protected BY some
60 ptlice.
Shots were heard as someone
fired the tents Of the stockade.
The grounds soon we're strewn
with men in wild combat.
After : time. che police sue.
eesded ii bringing The situation
under coutrol.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-15
PARROT BRINGS
IN PINr.aPPLE;;
EIGHTEEN Ch2S
CRATES or FRUIT ARE
TRANSFERRED TO IS RE.
rRiczRAToR CARS FOX
3HIPMENT NORTH

Ferry Par 5tt arrived yester-
day afternoon frtm Eayana With
IL cars Of pinea. - eontair e
9.S03 crates, three cars in bu.k.
baggage. 90 saeks % mai end
four emuts ears
Crates OF fruit were transferred
10 sc refrigerator ears ard sent
out over 10 East Coast Raj gay
this morning to DIR: ''tion poiu.s
In the north.
T 3 ear with fruit in bulk
-ere shipped !. bond 70 So. 9th.
crine's. Canada
Steam hip Swift seout. Of the G.
D.. Mallory Lines. incorporated,
arrived in port this morning From
New York. consigned 70 c. r.
Smith. agent OF the Clyde. Mallory
Lines.
The ship went 10 he Porter
Dock company. took On 100 bar
rel. Of flei oil AMI - 60 sal thia
afternoon sor San Pedro. Calf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-15
Good Flying Conditions Prevail
As Airnlen Soar Across Atlantic

tBy A<sstIasea I.resis ~
NEW YORK. May i5.-Two
tasp j noaoplaas s,resked
over the Atlantic today headed
for Rome: With the worst Rsrt ei
their journey behind them, Cap.
tain George Pend and Lieut..
cesare Sabelli were believed well
on their way to Europe.
The filters attempting a non
stop flight from New York,
glimpsed their last bit Of North
American soil as they passed over
Bell Island off Newfoundland
late yesterday, and headed for the
open sea.
Good flying conditions pre-
vailed. over the Atlantic after The
fliers made the first part of their
trip up the American coast ia 4
murky fog.
Rome Is making preparations
for their welcome.
They were unreported since
last seen off Newfoundland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-15
MORE SPONCE
ARESOLD TODAY
|NUMBER or HlcH GRADE
LOTS INCLUDED IN DAYS
OFFERINGS

Another good sale Of sponges
Nas held on the new dock this
morning, q number Of high grade
lots Of wool being Offered in
large and small lots.
There was an unusual range 81
lot sizes. some Of them being sold
for sizes and several above the
$500 mark. List Of The large Of
ferings showed lots for $lO3,
|si30. slS7. $9Ss. 1896. SOS,
<l09. $s6s. $Tso and e7eo.
A number os smaller lues
brought about $s0o. making the
total IL sales fer TIE day Approx.
mately st.2a2 with several lots
being refused sale because tke
owners were not satisfied with
the prices offered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-15
DISCOVERY kADE BY
CO JNTY ATTORNEY

TUCSON. MAJ i5.-June Re-
bles. Kidnapped eprll -. was found
.ali~e, but quite II. chained an.
de. ieap Of cactus. nine and
half miles from icaon today.
The discovery was made Is
Pima County Attorney Clarence
Houston. and Carlos Robles, az.
sisiant and uncle of the girl.
ca. DC Rsbles said no ransom
was paid. but that he and Houston
we're aided = the spot by infor-
nation sat them by asserted kid
napcrs.
II want ~ mamma" the little
e.. cried weakly.
She was chained by the ankles
n a hole which was scooped ont to
stimulate i shallow grave. Inside
zsas . jgf 81 water and little food
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-15
FOUR KILLED
ON LICHTSHIP
STEAMSHIP OLYMPIC col.
AIDES WITH CRAFT: OTHER
MEMBERS RESCUED

nv Associated Pressg
BOSTON. May is.--At leas,
four members of the crew Of The
Nantucket. Iish..hip. were believ-
ed 10 be killed today after their
craft was rammed in . dense fog
=. her lonely noorins. - miles
.os.hea.. Of N.s.seLst. Island off
ih. Massachusetts coast.
The Steamship Olympic, which
eellisd With the lishtshlp. stood BY
and rescued other members Of the
crew Of II - twelve on The ship.
81. Is enp.s..d 10 be !. Ns~
York .oaisAl.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-15
June Robes, Rescued kidnapped Child,
Found In Desert Chained TO Iron Post;
William Gettle Was Also Found Alive
10 Payment OF Ransom
Made; Rescues Came
Within Short Time OF
Each Cher
By Associated Press)

Two victims of kidnapers, little
June RoL : of Tucson, Arizona,
and William Ge,tle Of Beverly
Hills. California. have been rss-
eued alive and without payment
Of ransom.
Their rescues came yesterday
within a short time of each other.
Abductors had demanded $751;
900 for the return of GettIs. and
$4,000 for the return of the SIX
year-old Tucson girl.
Gettie was found in house at
La crescenta Foothills, a town
near Beverley Hills.
He was bound to a bed and lips
sealed with court plaster. He was
unharmed.
-Four men and two women are
held as suspects in his abduction.
June Robles was found IN =
desert grave, roofeI with tin bur-
lap and eaesi.
She had been held there -
days, but ras unframed, although
uirty and sunburned and chained
TO an iron post. driven deep in the
q ound.
An unsigned letter to the COVER
nor Of Arizona from Chicago Iel
to her sesene. So
No arrests were made nj that
case.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-15

ters in the naval station the adj
miral went on his tour Of inspec-
ton and after visiting all depart
ments in the station departed by
plane to Miami.
From that city he went by air.
plane to Pensacola, accompanied
Sby Rear Admiral =. .. King, chief
eof the bureau Of aeronautics, and
from there viii proceed to Nor
folk. Va.
This visit of Admiral Standley
has no significance, it was learn
ed. As was the case Of Admiral
Charles S. Freeman. who was here
some weeks ago. Admiral Stand
ley had never been in Key West
and as he was witnessing the war
problems and maneuvers of the
fleet i'm Caribbean waters, he was
given the opportunity to come on
his trip to other points in the
states.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-15
THREE REPORTED TO
HAVE Confessed

los ANGELES. May fs~
-hrss men ..7rssfes II ths klinap-
.lrx ~ William = &c. who uas re-
isas Il unr 1ssgnsJ and nahaFms1
lsrt nigtt. wers reported ~ -.
shegtsiss .o.Inr 81 have eonfes
70 paytls f.stI.a e tbe al,ines
q The beverly His ois wifl.
aire.
Statements he three. nsn
jimmy E.iFk. 81. salssnaa. - tie
s'br4inss - The xangs Iarrx NJ
riga. - The ma wb0 R9af6et
Gsttie. ard R9y Williams - On
~ u. pasr nks ssssd Gstfse
KIRK 4 = ke knew uot1soz
sbeut N TO ~enen hsi5 - sss-
neetion sd - piot. ard dseiss
81 onIy tkres u Essw psrs err
nerftsi sitk - io5
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-15
JAS. COTSREiL
SENTENCED To
STATE PRISON
PLEADED GUILTY DURING AR
RAIcERENT ON CHARGES
IN c7iMiNAL COURT. THIS
<tff8eI s*ktsFE ~
MoRNlf'r 9a

james Csfireli vsas Brraigned
before Judge J. NIsing II ms sn
criminal court. this naorning on
the charge Of assault with attez IT
TO rob using a deadly weapon. He
pleaded guilty and was entered
20 two years in the s.ate prison
at Raiford.
CottreIi on the night Z. Sunday
April Is. got an idea be needed
funds and decided the easiest
and quickest way was to stage q
hold up and proceeded TO preFafe
for his fOray.
Needing d weapon he "swsfefi
an automatic from the automc5le
OF Chief Deputy 3. gcocks AM
went TO the Star c..e. ere he
catered just a. the employees were
preparing 70 gather up the cash
and call Il night.
His first command Was 70 stick
'em up and do il quick" He tbrey,
q sack on the ebaptkr ,sns lAsr
orders 10 have AZ ~ ~ .ttaa
m Il. While the eashieTSne.laak-
ing ready 70 obey Ire so9snands.
CotsrsIl had = change 81 heart. y
change % mind or got cold feet
or something.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-15
HOME ECONOMIST
AT ELECTRIC co,
ms. JAMES ROBERTS IS NEW
ADDITION TO LOCAL
STAFF

Mrs. James Roberts. who re-
turned home today after q period
q several weeks training under !
leading Home Economist Of Tam
Pc. Fla. has accepted = position
with The Key West Electric Com
pany IS Home Economist.
A. =. Ayala. sales manager.
states that the addition OF 4
Home Economist 10 the personnel
q, his company Is result Of the
recent rapid increase in the num-
Der Of electric range users.
Mrs. Roberts services win Be
available % the many who are IN
serested in electric cooking. and
she win welcome an opportunity
70 visit The homes where electric
rsnsss are in use. for the purpose
u showing the users just how %
obtain Ne greatest advantages Ia
electric cookery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-15
TENDER LEAVES
OUT ON VOYAGE

Lighthouse Tender Poincinna
sailed yesterday for Miami for the
purpose Of replacing main channel
|lieht Number y. recently destroy
~ b. = vessel h ton. 4 Is said.
A soon a. this work and ether
work which may he found neees-
sary i completed the vessel Il
sehsdaied - rsturn 10 Key West.
Proposals Cor decking. cleaning,
repairing ard psInkine the Tender
Ivy have been issned. They are
10 ~ epened u ley West luna
rs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-15
ENCOURAGEMENT BY
SHERIrF's OFFICE asf0sf

Los ANGELES. MAY ISL Wa
ham +. Grsse. Beverly Hips nil
iionaife ki5nartd la tsefsiag
morning. was reported safe aud
on his v ofae tonight.
The anr aungsment was made
b. Cagtas William j. Bright. 81
the sheriff. office Ila id not
say whell. e $50 900 rsnsom
had been raid.
Two o e kidnapsfs were cap.
,tnred and one escaped When sisr-
.iffs officer. rajsle5 ] house ~ The
foothills area north Of Glendale.
.officors said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-15
BLACK TO RESUME
FORMER POSITION

WASHINGTON, May f5.-Eu-
gene Black win resign as governCT.
of the federal reserve bank when
congress adiourns to resume his
old post as governor OF the At
lanta federal reserve bank.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-15
Admiral STANDBY Makes informal
Inspection OF Local Naval Station

Admiral William Harrison
Standby. y. $. N. chief Of naval
operation, was = tisitor in Key
West yesterday and made an in-
formal inspection Of ihe naval
ssstioa wisk Lieusehsnt w. 3.
J.eA,oA. Y. ;. N. II charge 81 u.
eommnnieation service.
This distinguished naval Off
Ger arrived BY plane from Guam
tanano. Cuba, via Camaguey. and
immediately afterwards boarded a
launch from the Destroyer Jacob
Jones, which was ordered held in
readiness to meet the plane.
After luncheon with Lieuten-
ant and Mrs. Jackson at their quar-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-15

- - = N7---4F - ~ = NNH-t
sIiAkyEnoRf. La May ls.
I've array flisf. from BarL,dals
iiele rsAy here wsns g wesess
dsAsks asazy wAsa lhsir psr.sl,
Dlsses aisea 100 fee. into y. Red
{ls...
one q ths phases struck lsls-
phsAs Iine stretched aeross shs
sivts :. 'sAa, point.
Tk., are h.ll.vsd 10 ss Li.u,.n-
sss. Nos-.. Speaker and VILLAS
Dssli.sls.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-15
ESCAPED NEGRO
CONVICT FOUND
ar As..~sssea er-s.s

TALLAHASSEE. Pa. May Is.
'--Jehn Mitchell. Dade county
negro who escaped from = prison
camp Feb. =. 1884. i under ar
rest in PhIladeIphsa.
The state prison bureau am
neunred receips Of netsfcation 81
MitehelI's arrest. and aid BE
woala be returned 10 fEniSh his
senten<e of 10 years for arraed
robbery. He was sentenced May
/ 1855, II Dale soanty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-15
Roosevelt Asks Congress For Over
Billion Dollars Toward Completion
OF Emergency Recovery Activities
ms Associated press)

congress for $l,322. ooo,ooo to
taper off emergency recovery ex-
Penditures during the coming gov
ernment year.
The main portion OF las fund,
S941,000,O 900. was assigned by
the president for general relief
and public works purposes.
He asked discretionary power
to use it as demands required.
Out of this, however, he has
tagged 100000 900 for road
construction, $40,00O,0OO for
starting navy ship building pro-
gram, $4s,O0O,O0O for Tennessee
Valley Authority, $35, 100000 for
public building construction and
$5,0OO,OO0 for inter-American
highway.
The president today ordered
Norman III. Davis, American am
bassador at large, to return to
Geneva for reconvening of the
world disarmament conference.
The president signed the John
son bin barring federal courts
from taking jurisdiction over state
utility rates decisions.
Congress headed into an adj
tournament Wretch with connnuni-
cations control and unemploy-
ment insurance hurdles in the Of
fering.