davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-19

TALLAHASSEE, May ID.
Governor Dave shoItz today asked
the Florida legislature for ''ex-
traordinsry executive powers" TO
redaee expenses and consolidate
governmental activities.
Personally delivering his third
message to a joint assembly Of
senate and house, the chief eve
cutive told lawmakers he would
not call an extra session. and
warned them it viii be their re
sponsibility If they fail to enact
vital legislation during the four
teen remaining days Of the reg
ular session.
No More Tax Burden
He said no new tax burdens
must be placed on the people and
that any Increase in appropria-
tions viii unbalance the state bud
Get.
1T Is useless, he said. for the
legislature to give further COM
sideration to general sales tax
and Is an appropriation Of more
than S.. 500. 900 annually fer
schools unless two thirds Sc The
senate and house can pass these
measures ''over my yeto.
The governor said Re came b..
fore the legislature IS ! duly con-
stiiusad spokesman Of the people
whose patiencc has been stretched
nesr ! breaking point ~ laek q
knfficiens progress turing the pa.
Is days
O1 the seriousness * The pTea-
ens conditions. Sh0ltz sid iEhs
tie legislature debate msans 81
solving = SOC Geo eco beaGed
ashs Oh the basis Of ability 4
pzy. sAeasansls 81 cur peaple aYs
seeiag sia<sr Hfesluse saysHsgs I'D
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-19
SIGNS
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TALLAHASSEE. 10y -
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-19
Track Arriges 7oaight

With lead III FRUITS and
VEGETABLES. ineiadins ExsrA
Tsnasr covn Ana Fresh Straw
berries.
Tits CASH GROCERY
PHONE SIS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-19
Bridge Committee
Leaves Washington
For Tallahassee
WILLIAM r. PORTER AND OTHERS MAKING UP
ORGANIZATION WILL MAKE EFFORTS TO Sc
CURE LEGISLATION FOR OBTAINING NECES-
SARY LOAN FOR OUTSTANDING PROJECT
nv PAUL NAV

ecial Washing correapon dent OF
WASHINGTON, May 19--Wm. r. Porter and the
Overseas Bridge Committee left Washington Thursday
night high hopes that their campaign TO obtain fed
eral loan for construction Of the bridges will be
full one.
The group left for Tallahassee where they will dis
with members of the legislature pending legs
lation concerning the bridges, they said. The public
program by the group another chance
for the bridges
"Not that have lost hope of obtaining loan from
the r. r. c. that have changed plans in that
direction, Porter said "but il does that
have chances for putting the project highly
hopeful of success" Porter said the group will
TO Washington in about ten days.
In the meantime, Congressman Mark Wilcox said to-
day he will Immediately start trying to interest those
peced to be charged with administering the bill in the
project Both he and Senator Fletcher said they will
do whatever the committee suggests in getting the bridges
provided for by the program
EDITORS NOTE: Since the foregoing telegram
received The Citizen has been advised that Mr. Porter
will arrive the East Coast tomorrow to spend the
weekend with his family and leave Sunday afternoon to
be in Tallahassee Monday with the Monroe delegation,
as pre- arranged.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-03
MUSICALE AT GOLF CLUB
LEADING WEEKEND EVENT

genheit" hugo Wolf; "Ernani,
Ernani9 (Guiseppe Verdi, while
the second will include "Midsum-
mer" CAmy WORTH. Bright Star
tHelen Omeran). The Red Rose
Speaks Harriet Ware). Song of
the Open" Frank La Forge.
Mrs. Russell Bennitt is too we'll
known in valley musical circles 10
need further introduction. She Will
play as a piano number the brill
liant and difficult Saint -Saens
concerto, Miss Elizabeth Garlick
playing the orchestral score on the
second piano. Mrs. Garlick will also
act as accompaniSt for Miss Smith.
AT the conclusion fthe program
tea will be served by the club wo-
men who are planning 10 make
that part Of the afternoon equally
as fine as the concert. Beautiful
decorations and table appointments
Will be featured and the affair will
be in every way a notable event.
The concert begins at , o'clock
afternoon, February 4, IN
the club house and all women in
terested are urged to attend. Funds
raised by the concert will be turn
ed over 10 the Auxiliary treasury.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-03
Society
Clubs

IN the musicale and tea TO be
given tomorrow at the Barbara
Worth country club, FL Centrans
are Offered something different in
the line of social affairs and are
locking forward with keen antici-
patton to the event.
Under the auspices of the coun-
try clubs women's auxiliary, Miss
Marjorie Smith of Ontario, Mrs.
Russell Bennitt of Holtville and
Miss Elizabeth Garlick of Long
Beach will be presented in concert,
after which the hosteSSes will serve
tea to their guests.
Marjorie Smith. although
young girl OF but q years of age,
has already distinguished herself
as a singer of outstanding merit.
She possesses a delightful person.
ality in addition to a lovely sopra-
no voice which combines the quail
tiles of the dramatic and lyric ar
fist. She has 5ecelyed favorable
comment on her radio and con-
cert work and is much in demand
as a concert singer.
Miss Smith will be presented IN
two groups: the first will be "Mezo
al Mar" CGeni SadeTo); "Veroor-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-03
EAST SIDE. CHORAL CLUB
GIVES SPLENDID CONCERT

ey. sixth grade child. who in a
series of charcoal cartoons showed
considerable ability, having sure
ness of line and a good under
standing of the essentials OF
successful cartoon.
Miss Octavia Payne presented
good instrumental number and
Miss Clothilde Curry. violin solo.
Among the vocal solos which met
with approval were those by Mrs.
r. P. McGregor, particularly her
second number which was a selec-
tion from the new opera, Emperor
Jones" in which Lawrence Tibbett
made such a success this season.
Incidental solos were presented
by members of the choir in the
ensemble numbers and all We're
worthy Of praise. Those who took
part in the sextette were Mrs. Lu-
ellie Culberson, Miss Clothilde
Curry, Mrs. NJ. p Hubert, Miss
Gladys Gier, Miss Octavia Payne
and Mrs. r. P. McGregor.
Funds raised by the concert will
be turned over to the Children's
Clothes closet to be used in the
work of that organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-03
Surprise Party
For Birthday

Surprising her husband, Mrs. w.
f. Whitacre, ABS Sandalwood, gave
a dinner party last night at her
home which proved a complete sue
cess since the guest OF honor had
no idea that there were any plans
TO celebrate his birthday anInver-
Sary.
A green and yellow color scheme
was carried out in the decorations
end in the lovely flowers. sweet
peas and Chinese lilies. Covers
were laid for MIR and Mrs. G. w.
Sawyer, Mr.. and Mrs. John Jacobs,
Deedrick, Velda, and Rheta Per-
cival and Mr.. and Mrs. Whitacre.
After, dinner an informal bridge
game was enjoyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-03
Ell CentranS Hear
Kreisler Concert

Ell Centrans who attended the
concert given last night in San Di-
ego by Fritz Kreisler, his fifty
eighth birthday celebration, report
that he still remains the supreme
master of the violin, and that last
night he played more brilliantly
than ever.
The famous violinist received a
great ovation from the capacity
audience which welcomed him and
he played with the consummate
artistry and beauty that is his.
Mrs. w. z. Malan took group
of young people over for the con-
cert, Miss Elsie Mitchell, Miss
Kathryn Jones, Miss Mary Wilcox
and Miss Ethel Malan, while Miss
Helen Wallace motored over ac-
companied by Miss Kathleen Kay-
anaugh and Miss Jane Anderson.
They all report thrilling evening
of music.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-03
Pastor HOnOred
By Congregation

As an expression of their feeling
Of loyalty and affection for their
pastor. " E. Butterworth, members
of the State Street Christian
church gave a surprise dinner at
the church on Wednesday evening,
February l, the occasion being the
celebration OF his birthday ami
versary.
When Mr.. Butterworth drove up
to the church he realized that
something was going on as there
were many cars parked outside and
the whole building was illuminate
ed, but he still had no idea that
the party was for him. AS a re-
suit he was completely over
whelmed by this token of the con-
gregation's regard, and it was some
time before he was able to express
his appreciation adequately.
The largest crowd present in the
church for some time was in at
tendance and a delicious dinner
was served which featured a huge
birthday cake for the pastor. In
formal music was presented and a
delightful evening was enjoyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-03

Before a good sized and appre-
ciative audience in the Wilson
school the East Side Community
choral club gave a splendid con-
cert last night featuring Negro
spirituals and melodies.
w. A. Payne, director, and the
entire chorus of 40 voices, deserve
credit for the fine performance
the spirituals by the chorus being
particularly effective.
The lovely melodies and the deep
religious feeling which permeates
the spirituals were we'll brought
out and made the concert a sue"
cess from the artistic standpoint
as well as from the financial.
Perhaps the best numbers on the
program were the spirituals sung
bv the entire chorus, although
numbers by the male chorus, the
male quartette and the teachers
sextette were also exceptionally
well performed.
DR.. j. L. CASTOR gave a compre-
hensive and we'll worded account
of the activities sponsored by the
East Side relief committee which
proved of decided interest to his
audience.
One of the hits of the evening
was made by Mrs. w, A. Payne,
in her two readings, one humorous
end the other more serious. In
her humorous reading she display
ed that light touch which makes
comedyesse much more enjoyable
than too heavy emphasis.
Another highlight of the pro-
gram was the work of Urlene Will
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-03
Girl Reserves
Plan Candy Sale

Wilson school Girl Reserves met
yesterday in the school, the vice
president, Cheryl Clancy, presid-
ing.
1t was decided to hold a candy
sale tomorrow, Saturday, February
4. in front of Clements drug store.
The sale will begin at 10 a. m. and
the girls assure prospective patrons
that they will find their candy de-
licious.
Next meeting OF the Girl Re-
serves will take place on Wednes-
day, February 8. instead Of the us
ual day, Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-03
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

The jewelry departments have
been hunting for springboard
to heaven. and maybe here it is.
The silk-cord styles of Patou are
fascinating and appealing and are
being sponsored by such leaders as
Mrs. E. Mar-hall Field. Mrs. Rock
hill Potts, etc. Bracelets, neck
laces and belts of black or brown
heavy silk cords, sometimes in four
or five strands, are ornamented
with one beautiful clasp or buckle
in rhinestones or simulated bag
uette diamonds, and really make
the costume.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-03
Cotton And Cord
Dance Announced

Instead of the masquerade plan
ned for the junior dance at the
Barbara Worth golf club, the dance
will be cotton and cord" affair
according to announcement re-
ceiYed by The Press.
The dance will be held the even
ing Of February 10 at the golf club
and is designed for the young peo-
pie Of high school and junior col
lege age. 1t is sponsored by the
womens auxiliary which organiza-
ton has already given two dances
which were greatly enjoyed by the
younger set.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-03
OF Interest to W omen
Churches
Schools
MANY ATTEND
CARD PARTY

Marked by the largest attend
ance of the season, yesterdays
bridge party at the Ten Thousand
club proved a decided success, nine
ty members and guests being pres
ent TO enjoy the luncheon and the
afternoon of cards.
At the conclusion of the alter
noon'S game, high score prize at
contract was awarded to Mrs. S.
p. Williams. second to Mrs. w. j.
Meagher and low to Mrs. Dorsey
Whitelaw. Mrs. Frank Wahler won
high score at auction, Mrs. Eliza
beth Embury, second, and Mrs. Nora
A. Moore. low
Mrs. Harry Horton was chair
man of the committee for the day
and was assisted by Mesdames
Ward McGrew, Dan Scott, Vaughn
Thompson, j. w. Tyler, Charles P.
Delp.
Next event in the clubs bridge
tournament will take place on
March second
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-03
BUFFET DINNER
HONORS GUEST

In compliment to Mrs. Kings sis
ter, Miss Jean Ross OF Los Angeles,
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin o. King en-
tertained a group of friends at a
buffet dinner held last night at
their home, 483 Wensley avenue.
The evening was spent in bridge
Miss Margaret Lanier and John
Wells winning high score prizes
while the low went to Miss Edith
Eicke and Joe Wolfe.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lyman
p. Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Wolfe OF BraWley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Anderson, the Misses Jean
Ross. Margaret Lanier, Edith Eicke,
Josephine Graham; Messrs. John
Wells. Albert DeVore, Wayne Ov-
ington and T. G. Handy.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-03
Mt. Signal Home
Department Meets

Mr.. Signal home department met
at the T. A. King home in Ell Cen
tro recently, holding an all day
meeting.
Routine business was transacted
and Mrs. Stuart and Mrs. Dear
born were chosen as project leaders
for the home decoration work. Next
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. c. w Brockman and will be
held on March l with hat making
as the project.
Miss Florence Glenn outlined the
program for the next few weeks,
number of extension specialists be-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-03

mometer) about 20 minutes, or un-
til crispy and done.
Fish Pie
l. Line baking dish with
mashed potato, moistened with
white sauce unless the potatoes are
freshly mashed. The lining should
be about one inch thick
2. Fill the center with leftover
flaked fish which has been sea-
soned and mixed with white or to-
mato sauce.
3. Cover the top with mashed
potato and sprinkle with buttered
crumbs.
4. Bake in a moderate oven un-
til the mixture is heated through
and the crumbs are brown.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-03
Women TO SerUe
Lu11ch On S1nduu

Luncheon will be served Sunday
noon at the golf club to those who
desire it, group of women from
the club auxiliary being in charge.
They are busy planning a delicious
menu to serve the hungry golfers
Sunday, beginning at 1870 a. m.
Mrs. Percie Thacker is chair
man of the committee and will be-
assisted by Mesdames Martin C.
Wahl, P. f. Ryerson, Frank Rich
mond, w. E. Whitacre, Charles
Ferguson and T. c. Lanier.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-03
PER(OnAL
PAPACRnPAC

Chapter CIV. PEG. VIII meet
tomorrow. Saturday, February 4, at
1890 o'clock at the r. M. Arm
strong home, 1861 West Olive. Mrs.
Armstrong and Mrs. j. K. Brock
VIII be luncheon hostesSeS and Mrs.
Harold Cow will give a Founders
day program.
Friends of Mrs. R. L. Shibler,
mother of Mrs. r. L. Palmer of
this city, wi. be grieyed to learn
that she is dangerously ILL., Mrs.
Shibler has been i'll for the past
year at the Palmer home, 627 Ham
ilton avenue, and today took de-
cided turn for the worse.
Women of the Moose, Chapter
il3, met last night in the Moose
home for their regular weekly bus
mess meeting. II was decided that
the meeting next week should be
in the form OF a pot luck dinner
to be held at the home Of Mrs.
Hazel Lewis, 321 Magnolia.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-03
TEMPTING RECIPES GIVEN PRESS
BY HOME DEMONSTRA TON AGENT

per
. eggs
IL cups cracker meal
teaspoons salt
Dash of pepper
Grind the raw abalone and mix
with other ingredients. Form in
to cakes, and fry in deep hot fat
1850 degrees on fat-frying ther-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-03
Save Money
On Prepared
Flour

Baking failures cost money. And
they're a waste of time. Why not
be always successful by baking with
JENNY WREN. This ready mixed
all purpose flour contains the right
ingredients, properly recipe proper
toned, in every package. JENNY
WREN cuts down before the oven"
time, and saves money by eliminat-
ing failures. Makes good bakers
better and experts of amateurs.
Buy a package "A pounds and try
this reciDe
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-03
Plan for Better
Control
Proved by Tests

Greensboro, N. C.-Clinical tests.
and use IN thousands of homes
have proved the new Vicks Plan for
better Control of Colds. The num-
ber and duration of colds reduced
by half More than half of the
costs of colds saved! Full details OF
the Plan are in each package Of
Vicks VapoRub and the new Vicks
Nose & Throat Drops. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-03

ing expected to hold demonstration
meetings in the valley.
Me5dames pollard, W,cher,
Small, Russell, Peterson, Christian,
Payn, Wolf, Stuart, King, Will
oughby, Bogue, Harris, Brouse,
Dearborn and Dyer were present to
enjoy the pot luck luncheon served.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-03
JENNY WRENsPEANUT
RITTER BREAD

81 cups JENNY WREN Flour
2 CUPS thick sour milk
q cup peanut butter
Sift flour thoroughly work peanut
butter into flour. Add milk until
smooth. Bake As minutes in a mod
n2)
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-03
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Magnolia Mulberry farm cen
ter, 7:45, Magnolia school
I. V. Pyramid No. 81. A. f. o.
SciOts, s, Masonic Temple
Troop 25, b. S. A., 1880, Nc
Cabc
Troop 1S. b. S. A., 7:15, Presby-
teIian church
TOMORROW
Chapter CIV, P. E. o., 1880,
1861 West Olive
Musicale and tea, 2, golf club
Farm bureau directors, l, court
house
Farm bureau dairy committee,
10, court house
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-03

Several turkey growers of the
Springville district, Tulare county,
have decided not tC raise birds this
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-03
Barbara Worth
RebdEdhs Meet

Barbara Worth Rebekahs met
last night in the lodge room, 532
Main, to conduct the regular
monthly business meeting.
Plans we're made for a special
meeting of the officers to be held
at the hall Wednesday evening,
February 8, at 7:30 o'clock for drill
practice.
On February %, the president OF
the Rebekah assembly, Clara C.
Gilmore, will visit the Barbara
Worth Rebekah lodge.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-03
Miss Florence Glenn, home
demonstration agent, Is COOP
Grating with The Press by Of
fering timely recipes.

AbalOne Chicken
(F'rom the March Sunset Maga-
Zine)
1l2 cups abalone meat. measured
after grinding through food chop
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-03

Paris is raving about the new cos
TUNES. just launched, in lacquered
silks that are called porcelain. "
America has its own counterpart,
expressed by this charming scarlet
cire chiffon jacket that tops black
chiffon speakeasy dress.
The cire chiffon CLEANS like lac
quered satin, yet is soft like chif-
fon. The jacket has huge puffed
sleeves which slip above the elbow
and it crosses in front to fasten in
the center of the back.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-03

1t is estimated that cotton plant
ing around Mcfarland, Kern coun-
ty, will be increased Is to 20 per
cent this year.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
UTAH WILL VOTE
On REPEAL

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah I.N.S)
Resubmission of the prohibition
section of the Utah State constitu-
tion to the voters will become a
certainty when the State legisla-
ture meets in special session on
July 10, an unofficial poll of leg
islators recently revealed.
The poll showed 18 senator's,
two more than the necessary two
thirds majority, and 40 represta-
tives, a bare two-thirds majority,
favored allowing the people to
voice their preference.
Determination of how and when
a vote will be taken on the subject
rests with the legislature, Gov
ernor Henry H. Blood in his spe-
cial message passing entire re-
sponsibility to the lawmakers.
In the meantime both wet and
dry forces in the State are
marshaling their forces for a bit
ter fight.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
.HARBOR TRADE
SHOWS GAIN

LOS ANGELES, July 8 U.N.S0
Increase of harbor commerce and
a sharp rise in bank debts, indi-
eating a wholesome revival Of
retail trade, marked the march
towards recovery in Los Angeles
during the past week.
Trade amounting to 1,307,764
tons worth $60,032,982 passed
through the harbor in June, a
gain of $175,332 over May. Excess
of exports over imports gave the
port a favorable trade balance
of $2,452,275.
Bank debts have swung up
from an average of $4,000, 900
daily to as high as $4,000, 900,
with the average around $685.
900, 900.
Motion picture studios con-
tinued to show confidence in the
upturn with impressive budgets
for the coming year. Universal
Pictures announced 36 feature
pictures at an estimated unof-
ficial cost of more than 100000
600. The Hal Roach studios will
produce A comedies and two
full-length features at a cost Of
more than $1,600,000.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
UNIT WILL
HELP MINERS
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
Cooperation in an effort to save
the homes of thousands of Penn
sylvania miners and others in the
mine regions will be made by
the new Home Loan Owners Cor
poration.
This assurance was carried
home today by a WilkeS-Barre
delegation which appealed to
Chairman Stevenson for establish
ment Of branch bank in the
Wilkes-Barre region.
Figures were laid before Steven
son showing that thousands OF
miners who undertook to buy
homes in prosperous times have
been especially hard hit during
the past two years.
Under present plans the home
mortgage work will be carried out
in banks in Philadelphia, Pitts
burgh and Harrisburg. Chairman
Stevenson, however, frankly ex,
pressed the hope that if the sys-
tenn is extended a bank can be
established in the Wilkes-Barre
region.
The Washington times., 1933-07-08

CHICAGO, July 8 Q.N.SO.
Margaret Mary Collins, a plati-
mum blonde for the past few
weeks, widely renowned as the
kiss of Death Girl" sought a
new racketeer to favor with her
oscillations here today.
For Sol Bulldog" Feldman,
her most recent favored one, is
Through"
Margaret Mary, who won her
appelation because she had seven
sweethearts in seven years, and
the seven all died in a sudden
manner, was highly disregarded
by her world-the underworld
for that reason.
Then the Bulldog" who won
his pretty cognomen because of
his penchant for gripping oppo-
nentS between his strong white
teeth in rough and tumble bat
ties, came along.
The Bulldogs friends warned
him, but he laughed with scorn.
A man who bites ears for sheer
joy, is not Superstitious. And he
made good his Scorn. For shortly
he was seriously wounded in an
argument with police, and Mar
garet Mary nurSed him through
his convalesence.
To celebrate the healing of his
'ToundS, the bulldog took Margaret
Mary to a party-a gay and joy
GUS party. Late at night Margaret
Mary became so joyous she danced
with another than the Bulldog.
Piqued, the Bulldog gently
chaStiSed Margaret Mary for this
breach of rules, smacking her on
the head with a beer bottle.
Piqued in turn at this treatment
of a lady, and unversed in the
etiquette Of the underworld, three
husky young doctors from the
Northwestern Foot Clinic-in.
vited guests at the party-took
issue with the Bulldog.
They fell upon the Bulldog
enmaSSe, broke several ribs, in
flicted bruises and injuries which
may cause the Bulldog to lose an
eye. The Bulldog, greatly dis
gruntled, left the party-with the
aid of friends.
Margaret Mary was ready to
forgive and forget, today. But
The Washington times., 1933-07-08
TOUR RTOPANF4ANDLE'T TOUGHES Historical SPOTS
RIVER FISHING
OUTLOOK
GOOD

COLONIAL BEACH, Va, July 8.
Fishing has been steadily improv-
ing as the summer advances and
judging from the present outlook,
the Potomac River will continue
giving it's usual fine fishing.
Over the Fourth, both spot and
trout bit more freely and white
perch of nice size we're taken py
the hundreds. The bluefiSh seem
to be as plentiful in and around
Tangier Island as they were last
summer, and the prospects for
good bluefishing in the Potomac
are bright.
More rock are being caught
daily at the beach, one party
catching in the neighborhood Of
one hundred and fifty, on a tides
fishing. Trolling on the deep
Jumps around Ragged Point, a
party of visiting yachtsmen caught
seven rock ranging in size from
four to II pounds.
The local boats had plenty Of
business over the weekend until
the bad weather of Monday, which
put a damper on fishing and other
sports.