davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-07
Junior Woman's
Club To Meet

There will be social meeting
of the Junior Woman's Club held
tomorrow afternoon. beginning at
5 o'clock, at the club house OF
Division street.
Miss Annie Lois Hicks and Miss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-07

Mrs. F. L. Johnson of Fort
Lauderdale, arrived here Tuesday
over the Overseas Highway for a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jefferson Knight of Wash
ington street. Mrs. johnson was
accompanied by her brother,
Harry, who was spending while
in that city with his sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baeza and
daughter, Joyce, are here from
Miami to visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jefferson Knight of Washington
street.
Mrs. /. N. Meltzer and son,
Curtis, who had been visiting here
with Mrs. Meltzer's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Curtis at their
home, corner of Caroline and
Simonton streets. left yesterday
for their home in Miami.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Albury, Mr..
Aibury's mother, Mrs. Miriam AL
bury, Mr.. and Mrs. William Dexter
and daughter, Margaret. who were
on a vacation of two weeks visit
ing points of interest in the states
and spending four days at the Chi
cage exposition, returned over the
highway yesterday afternoon.
Frank II. Laid. tax collector,
who was on short business visit
in Miami, returned over the high
way yesterday.
bingham Curry returned to this
city over the F. E. C. Tuesday
from a trip to Jacksonville. He
was accompanied by his son,
Gould. who has been in that city
spending the summer with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Frank Baron. formerly
Miss Sophie Crespo and two chill
dren, Junior and Sister. who were
visiting Mrs. Baron's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Crespo and other
relatives, returned on the after
noon train yesterday to the home
in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-07

Plans for 4 worlds fair in san
Francisco upon the completion az
the Golden Gate and the san
Franeiseo-o Oakland bay bridges
about 1888 are being considered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-07

Mildred Lang Of BlythevilIe re-
Gently won first honors in the
state girls debating contest at
GAINESVILLE, Ark.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-07

Eleanor Davis will be hostesses on
the occasion, and pleasant time
is promised all who contemplate
attending.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-07

Lined with fireproof material.
an ash receiver for the pocket or
purse has been produced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-07

Miss Maude WEIGH. secretary to
DR.. s. d. w. Light, in Miami, arr
rived yesterday for a visit with
her mother, Mrs. Hattie WEIGH,
and other relatives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-07

The above photograph shows the old maestro Ben Bernie
his regular Tuesday evening program with his Miss
Sophie Tucker, the last of the red hot
This photograph taken while the broadcast progress
which Tucker
face the microphone.
The Pabst Blue Ribbon the will
another of Miss fuckers cabre and
coming winter will continue of outstanding
excellence.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-07

Mrs. Malone. wife of Mayor
VIM. H. Malone, and Mrs. Lou
Knowles, who were spending 10
days vacation in Miami, were re-
turning passengers over the East
Coast yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-07

Antonio 0livieri was an arrival
from Miami yesterday on the Ha-
vana Special, joining Mrs. 0livieri,
who was called to Key West be-
cause Of the death Of her mother,
Mrs. Lille May jackson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-07
PERSONAL MENTION

Woodrow Albury, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Raleigh Albury, who was
spending his vacation with friends
in Mobile, Ala, was a returning
passenger over the East Coast
yesterday.
Rev. Arthur B. Dimmick, rector
of st. Paul's Episcopal church,
who was spending vacation for
the past five weeks in the eastern
states, and a part Of the time at
his home in Providence, r. l., re-
turned on the Havana Special
yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-07

Harry Shaw. machinist with the
lighthouse department, left yes
terday afternoon for Fowey Rocks
light station to make repairs to
the machinery, operating the
light.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-07

Mrs. Peter Ponce, Jr., who was
spending some time in Key West
with relatives and friends, re-
turned yesterday afternoon to her
home in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-07

ITAvT yos looked al your com
i i plexion lateIYl Really ioekeS
~ IL. :. Is is soft. ssnooth ssd dear
Or is IL . lissle coafBs. Iiuie foaetss
O<td0or life wiil DO sbose things
70 the skin. Iux . fev DAP erPo-
sure % Winds sad cold causes ne
face ~ chap -. % hexone rsd I'D
old-iookine.
BIZ four stia seti saf ffov Cd
Thesr IS res ORR Of fsee pow-
* knosri IS OuTpoos Gar vhich
easbses even TIE asoss deIiesse ooD-
plezisn 10 feaaain soff. krfn snd
yc4atfsl. This Gnanssi powder srxs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-07

A. H. Smith. of Little Rock,
Arkansas. was an arrival on the
Havana Special yesterday and win
be the guest of his brother-in-Iaw
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Irwin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-07
RETAIN The NATURAL BEAUTY
q osm N~
WITH THIS MARvEIous
OLIVE OIL FACE POWDER

q he skis-osls Do . keep rzs
sk,a smoosh nd aEpie Yes 4 ha
dry aad Iishs - a,iHis-aova.
Try DIS Ssf~rv fscs povdr %
day. IL ssnsrt shsd9 30 bend
nsrsssliy Win ~ ouups<maa IL
Good Heusekeepiag -sesi a Ap-
prevail . pw Rnsn@wa qmig.
osTBnss Cat Fscr ps~d-s -
otlses Ofiss 0d Bessy proS.uu 80
sold b. lesdias druE dep.runa<
snd ct,ain aa<a Il 3 ana ~.
* snd tfloo. n yos vsnr . ns-
pie 6vr u ~ ssoG poeslsr prrp
araezamG, md fiss ooupea
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baeza and
daughter, Joyce, are here from
Miami to visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jefferson Knight of Washington
street.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
Births, Deaths, Marriages.
CHARLES E. KLOEBER

Funeral services for Charles E.
Kloeber, IS, associated with the
staff of the United States Daily
News, who died suddenly yester-
day at his home in the 2800
block Twenty-eighth st. N. w.,
will be held tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock at the w. w. Cham
bers' funeral chapel, Fourteenth
and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Mr.. Kloeber was born in Rich
mond. A noted news writer, he
had been special correspondent
for a number of newspapers and
was chief of the news depart
ment of the Associated Press at
one time. He reported the Boxer
uprising in China and was in
charge of the staff of the Asso-
ciated Press on the western front
during the World war.
Among Mr.. Kloeber's survivors
are a son, Robert L. Kloeber;
his brother, Royal Koeber, an
employe of the Bureau of the
Budget, Treasury Department; !;
two sisters, Mrs. Gerard Tonning,
of New York city, and Mrs. w.
M. Kennedy, of Washington;
also his mother, Mrs. M. E.
Kloeber, of washington.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

dens, and stephane L. Noble. 1910
Biltmore ST N. w. The Rev. Henry
H. Sterrett.
Bertrand s soleau. 20. 1928 Allison
st. N w. and Helen Willis. 2S, 1850
Sixteenth st. n. W. The Rev. John A.
Dunn.
Sidney, sugarman. 90 IA st. So E..
and Molly Ritz Is, sos St. s. E. The
Rev. George Silverstone,
Mark Rutherford. 32 5SS D ST. N. W..
and and Biya BD 6S,I l. Fort; Is; Of Rosslyn. Va.
James R. Beach, II, 36O1 st. n. w.
and Evelyn v. Miller. IS. Station A,
Conduit Road. The Rev. John E. Briggs.
\, Herman Kramer. a. 1855 Eighth st.
1913 Seventh St, \. W.
George McCorkle. 81, and Mamie E.
Smith, 32. both of Ammendale, Md.
The Rev Cornelius Brown.
and Agnes T. Shaw, 49, Drgonsville. Va.
The Rev. John E. Briggs.
James Clayton. 81, 2Ol7 Gales st. N. F..
St.. Deanwood, D. c.
Keppler. IS. both "eo Of B. Baltimore' an1 ua The he
Rev L. !. MeDousls: u w.
Bessie E. Causey. a, Erica, Va, Ths
Rev w. Dewey Moore
Albert L. Leach. "a, and Gertrude NJ.
Edwards 20. The Plains, Va. The Rev.
Monta Simmons 80, and Lucille Har-
rison, 35. Both of Richmond. The Rev.
Robert NJ Williams
Amos F. Davis. 81, 57O3 Foote st.
N. E., and MelodeIl T. Cummings, Is.
400 Sixteenth St N. e. The Rev. Oscar
B. Jackson.
Joseph Braglio. %. Baltimore. Md.
and Ida Myers "a, Catonsville. Md. The
Rev. Daniel T, Ennis
Pho Estrada, 27. and Mary Grim, 10,
both of $40 Seventh St. S. E. Judge
Robert E. Mattingly
Lewis D. Thomas. 23 7O6 Columbia
Rd. N. W., and Ethelyn Lennon, %. 72S
| Harvard St. N. w.
| Anthony F. Joannette. 40. and Mrs.
| Maude NJ. Morgan. SO, both of Leeway,
Va. The Rev. Allan F. Poore
Leonard Benton, 20. Whitelaw Apart
ments, and Clementine s. Woodson, 20.
S11 G st. N. w. The Rev. Frank w.
| Alstark.
Harold L. Smith. A. whitelaw apart
ments. and Annis A. Parrish. S5. Ri:h-
mond. Va. The Rev. Walter H. Brooks.
James Hawkins, "a, 633 Second St.
N. E.. and Marguerite Milard, o. Of
413 Twenty-first st. N. w. The Rev.
H. F. Gaskins
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
POST WILL HEAR
C|TY'S ACCLAIM

NEW YORK, July Is G.N.SO.
Slipping from the spotlight Of
acclaim for a time, Wiley Post,
round the world record flier, to-
day busted himself with personal
and business affairs, but prepared
for another 6utburst of adulation
tomorrow.
With all the traditional fanfare
Of a Manhattan welcome to dis
tinguished guests, the daring
Oklahoman, perched atop his blue
and white "Winnie Mae" mono
plane, tomorrow will ride up
Broadway to receive the official
welcome from Mayor John P.
O'Brien, the city's medal of honor
for valorous deeds, and the
acclaim of thousands who haven't
yet had a chance to cheer POSTS
feat of girdling the world in
slightly more than seven days.
Following the parade and cere-
monies at City Hall, Post will be
whirled uptown for a luncheon
in his honor at which other noted
fliers will be present and repre-
sentatives of the aviation in
dustry will pay tribute to his
flight.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
DIR. JOSEPH ]. LARKIN

Arrangements are peing COM
pleted for the funeral of DR..
Joseph j. Larkin, 33, who died
suddenly Saturday in Jersey City
following a heart attack. His
fiancee, Miss Margaret H. Davis,
1900 block Sixteenth st. N. W.,
was at his bedside.
DR.. Larkin won fame here
while an inferno at Emergency
Hospital for the spectacular man,
ner in which he saved the life of
Albert Mack, jr., then 10 months
old.
The child, living in the 200
block B st. N. E., was taken to
the hospital with an open safety
pin lodged point upward in his
windpipe. The physician stuck a
finger onto the pin, jabbed the
point firmly into his flesh and
pulled it out.
The funeral will be held in
Jersey City, where DR.. Larkin
had gone into practice, tomorrow.
He was a graduate of George
Washington University School of
Medicine.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
STEALS
FROM BABY
RALPH HULS

Mrs. Ralph Huls, 1900 block
E st. S. E., told police early
today she thought she had been
victimized by just about the
meanest thief in Washington.
Mrs. Huls left her baby in a
carriage in front of the public
library branch, Seventh and c
Street Southeast, while she was
inside the building. When she
returned, a small wrist watch
she had left on the baby arm,
because it amused the infant,
had been stolen.
Witnesses said a colored man
was seen bending over the car
riage. He seemed to be smiling
to the baby and no one paid
any attention to him.
The baby's wrist was scratched
when the watch was torn off
and it was crying when the
mother returned.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
ANOTHER DUKE
!. SEEES ACRES

BERLIN.-Another Germ a n
prince is hard up for cash. This
time it is the ex-Kaiser's son-in-
law, Duke Ernest August of
Brunswick, who was forced to sell
part Of his estates to a German
industrialist.
These estates comprise 1900
acres of valuable forests near
Hassenfelde in the Harz Noun
tains.
Despite his present financial
embarrassment, the Duke of
Brunswick has an immense for
tune coming to him if he wins
his suit against the Prussian State
for the payment of the so-called
Guelph fund.
When in 1868, at the instiga-
,tion of Bismark, King George V,
last King of Hanover, was ex-
propriated, his successor, the
Duke of Cumberland, was re-
imbursed to the tune of $15,0OO,-
900 in 1892. The bulk of this
sum was wiped out in the infla-
ton,
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
P|CKFORD RENO
. TRIP DENIED

HOLLYWOOD, July IS G.N.S0.
Mary Pickford, film star, denied
today she had been in Nevada
to make plans to divorce Douglas
Fairbanks. She said:
81 have not been out Of
Hollywood since the separation
announcement"
Miss Pickford recently an.
nounced that a separation from
Fairbanks was contemplated"
In Reno, New, yesterday, j. w.
Dignan, law partner of Senator
Patrick McCarran, who represent
ed Miss Pickford when she di-
vorced Owen Moore at Minden,
New. in 1920, declared he "un-
derstood Miss Pickford was in
Reno about 10 days ago." but
that he knew nothing Of her
plans.
Reports in Reno were to the
effect that Miss Pickford might
establish residence in Nevada
, following a vacation in Hawaii,
Miss Pickford declared, how
ever, that the entire report was
without foundation, and said
that she had made no plans to
, divorce Fairbanks. She said:
II give you my word that
there is no truth in this re-
, port. have no divorce plans"
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
Low-Waged Shirt Industry
Shifts From New York

industry from large cities into
smaller country towns and rural
districts, Miss Perkins said the
reasons for this were a desire tc
escape labor troubles and fino
cheaper labor and lower rent
She said:
"That the cheap labor factor
has been important is indicated
by the fact that the median
weekly earnings found in these
country districts averaged just
about half those paid in the
towns and large cities.
"That the earnings dimin-
ished with the size of the COM
munity is shown cOnclusively by
the fact that half of the women
workers in rural places earned
less than $3.50 a week; in
places where the population
ranged from $500 to 10000,
half earned less than $780,"
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
CHARLES E. KLOEBER

Charles E. Kloeber, 65, noted
news writer, died at his home in
the 1900 block of Connecticut
Ave. N. w., yesterday. At the
time of his death he was with the
United States News.
Mr.. Kloeber was chief of the
Associated Press news department
from 1912 to 1918, and during
the World War he was in charge
of the staff on the Western front.
He had also served as a CORE
spondent during the Boxer upris-
ing in China,
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
S. B. Baker Heads
Beauty Judges

S. Burtis Baker, head of the
art department of George Wash
ington University and vice prin-
cipal of the Corcoran School Of
Art, has accepted craftsmanship
of the board of judges which will
select Miss District of Colum-
bia" at Chevy Chase Lake Friday
night.
All but 10 of the girls entered
in the contest will be eliminated
at a preliminary judging tomor-
row night, with Miss District
of Columbia" being chosen from
the 10 finalists. Poise and per-
sonality will be taken into con-
sideration as well as beauty of
face and form, it was said. The
girls will parade in evening
dresses and in bathing suits.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
Coroner Probing
Death of Man, 7S

The death of Gordon Hinton,
73. Of the 100 block Carroll st.
S. E., is being investigated by the
coroner's office.
Mrs. Margaret Mccormick, who
lives at his house, told police Mr..
Hinton was struck by an auto
mobile at Second Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue Southeast
last March, but no report was ever
made to police.
He had been under treatment
by a private physician who re-
Gently ordered him removed to
Casualty Hospital, where he died
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
Q 'CONNELL DUE
FOR RELEASE IN
+. 4 8 \ D j R 8

ALBANY, N. Y. July IS GN.S0
John j. O'Connell, jr., %, nephew
Of Edward j. and Daniel P. O'Con-
nell, Albany county Democratic
leaders, will be released by his kid
napers within 48 hours, it was
hinted today by persons close to
the Democratic chiefs.
Young O'Connell was kidnapped
18 days ago from in front of his
home and held for $250,000 ran
som.
John ]. (Solly) O'ConneIl,
father of the missing National
National Guard lieutenant, re-
turned to Albany last night after
being absent from the city for
nearly a week. 1t was reported
that he had been attempting to
establish contact with the kid
napers, but whether he was sue
cessful could not be learned.
! Reports persisted today that
young O'Connell will be released
in New York city when the IDEAL"
with his family has been COM
Dleted,
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
Journalism Study
Revived at College

A class in journalism is be-
ing resumed at the University of
Maryland today after a 10-year
lapse in this phase of work.
The new class, under supervi-
sion of DR.. Charles B. Hale, pro-
fessor of English; William H.
Hotel, director of publicity for
the University, and A. H. Snyder,
extension service editor, will be
designed temporarily to help the
members on the staffs of the va
rious student publications.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
COURT SLAY|NG
INVOLVES GIRL

CHICAGO, July Is GNS0,
Only the tears and denials of a
pretty brown-eyed 23-year-old girl
remained to confuse investigators
today as the audacious jailbreak
plot that resulted yesterday in
the Staying of Policeman John
Sevick in the Criminal Courts
Buildings.
That, and the significant oues-
ton of what sheriff's attaches
or higher-ups aided by laxity u
connivance in the smuggling Of
gun to John Scheck, ruthless
copper hater" and gunman.
Mary Scheck was named as
the actual carrier of the snuh.
nosed revolver with which Scheck
ran wild through the building,
killing Policeman John Sevick
and endangering scores of lives
before he finally was critically
wounded and captured.
Eleven persons are being held
in connection with the plot.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
Bad Eyes Blamed
For School Failures

Bad eyesight is blamed by DR.
Bernard A. Baer, local eye spe
cialist, for the difficulties of five
out of ten of so-called back
ward" school children.
Says DR.. Baer:
I'm a survey of several thou
sand children at the University
of Illinois it was found five out
of ten of the backward ones
had serious defects of vision"
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
UPH0LDS
WORK CODE

In accordance with President
Roosevelt's radio request last eve
ming, the Community Chest
through Director Elwood Street
announced today it is cooperating
with the Presidents code on en-
ployment.
Said Mr.. Street:
Community Chest salaries
are low compared with Federal
business and professional groups,
but the lowest exceeds the mini
mum set by the National Re-
cOvery Administration. Chest
working hours are in compliance
with the blanket CODE"
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
Indiana, Wisconsin
Adopt Loan LalUS

CHICAGO, July 25.-States of
the Middle West are rapidly
falling in line to improve finan-
cling facilities for borrowers who
have incomes but are without col
lateral acceptable to banks, it was
stated by L. C.. HARRISON, presi-
dent of Household Finance Cor
poration, lending under the small
loan laws.
New laws to aid this class of
borrowers have been enacted by
the legislatures of Indiana and
Wisconsin, Mr.. HARRISON pointed
out. and Michigan expects to act
on the question at the next ses-
sion Of the legislature.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
WENDELL BOWMAN EKHoLM

Funeral services and the crema-
tion of Wendell Bowman Ekholm,
90, a native of this city and
formerly employed with the dis
play advertising department Of
The Washington Times and the
Wiley Advertising Agency of
washington, were held Sunday in
Atlantic City.
Mr.. Ekholm died Friday at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Conrad Ekholm, in At
lantic City, following an illness
Of several months.
Besides his parents, he is sur
vived by his widow, formerly
Miss Margot Hopkins, Of Wash
ington, and a sister. Marjorie.
For the past four years Mr..
Ekholm had been employed by
the Webb Advertising Agency Of
Baltimore,
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
Suspect Released
In Hacker SL0ying

Robert Dockery, colored. SO, Of
the TOO block Fairmont St.. NV,
arrested in the murder of Ben
w. Morgan, colored hack driver,
was freed yesterday by Prince
Georges county police.
Morgan was slain in his cab
and his body dumped beside the
road near the Beaver Dam
Country Club early Saturday
morning. Dockery was released
by Chief jeremiah J. Crowley
after his identity failed to tally
with that of a man seen running
in woods near where Morgan'S
body was discovered.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
AID UNEMPLOYED

PRAGUE G.N.SO.-To provide
Immediate relief for unemployed
persons in Czechoslovakia, the
Government has decided not to
wait for the final yield of the
new internal capital investment
loan and has released from the
fund already available an amount
OF 106,114,000 crowns, or about
$3,183, 400, to cover public utility
construction plans which can be
Started without delay,
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
MAJ. GEN. CHARLES GOULD
MORTON

The body Of Maj. Gen. Charles
Gould Morton, U. S. Army, re-
tired. who died July 18 in San
Francisco, will arrive in Washing
ton tomorrow for burial in Arling-
ton National Cemetery. The time
for burial has not been set.
Officials of the Twenty ninth
Division Society, which he COM
manded during the World War,
will participate in the funeral.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
TOWed Glider Loses
WinQ. PiOLt UnhUrt

ELMIRA, N. Y, July 25.-A
cloud-riding glider pilot leaped
1000 feet with a parachute here
when wing of his craft cracked
off and escaped with only super
ficial injuries.
August c. Haller, of Pittsburgh,
glider manufacturer and pilot,
here for the national glider meet,
lost his $4,000 ship, which was
being towed by a plane.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
Agents Study Plans
For Wheat Control

Extension service agents from
the Western Shore met yesterday
at the University of Maryland at
College Park to discuss plans
for application Of the Federal
wheat control campaign in their
communities.
Dates for a series of meetings
in that section were made. DR.
T. B. Symons, head of the Mary
land University Extension Service
outlined the campaign plans to
the agents.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
Policeman Facing
ErtOrtiOn Probe

Charges that a policeman, as
signed to investigate a massage
parlor, forced the owner to pay
over to him several small sums.
are being investigated today by
Corporation Counsel William w.
Bride.
The policeman says he merely
borrowed the money. Mr.. Bride
is to decide whether the police
man shall stand trial for taking
the money.
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
By International News Service

DIV AnteFDdtlOHdA GNo"s cOANASo
: There has been pronounced
6hift of the shirt industry away
from New York and into Penn
eylvania and Connecticut, a study
made at the direction of Secre-
tary of Labor Frances Perkins
Indicated today.
! A survey of shirt factory work.
ers in nine States showed in
some instances workers received
rs low as two dollars a week.
Out of 10000 payroll records
studied, half of the workers
earned less than $7.40 weekly
during the early part of this
year.
), The highest wage found was SO
Q week in New York, and the
lowest was $3.50 in Delaware.
The median in Maryland was
$500 and in Pennsylvania, $6.10.
!; Commenting on the shift Of the
The Washington times., 1933-07-25
Dog Hats Robbery
Of Maru Garden Villa

BAULIEU SURMER, France,
July Is Q.N.S0.-An alert dog
and a watchman ready with his
gun prevented a robbery today at
the villa of Mary Garden, Amer.
ican opera singer. The dog
barked loudly as two burglars at
tempted to gain entrance to the
villa, arousing the watchman. He
saw the men and fired, but they
escaped in waiting car. Miss
Garden was not at home.