davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-13
HARRINGTON IS
GIVEN SENTENCE
in COURT TODAY
coLoRED DEFENDANT EN-.
TERED PLEA OF GUILTY TO
AGGRAVATED ASSAULT, RE-
CAPTURED IN MIAMI

Rudolph Harrington. colored,
entered a plea of guilty to aggra-
waited assault this morning in
criminal court and was sentenced
to three months at hard labor in
the county Jail.
Harrington, several months
ago, assaulted Wilson Russell,
Waterman at the gate Of the pine
apple factory. Russell was uncon-
scious for long time after being
struck. On being arraigned for
preliminary hearing, Harrington
was held on charge of assault
with intent to kill.
After being in jail short time.
Harrington escaped and was ar
rested last week in Miami by Dep
uty Sheriff Enrique Mayg, of Mon
roe county. and brough to Key
West By Sheriff X. o. Thompsno.
Offering to plead guilty this
morning to charge of aggravated
assault, this was accepted after
County Solicitor ]. F. Busto adj
vised The court that he had in.
vcstigatcd the case and found no
circumstances that warranted the
charge of assault with intent to
kill.
II is understood that the county
solicitor viii prepare another set
of charges on the grounds of his
escaping from the county Jail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-13
REPEAL ELECTION
HELP GETS PAID
CHECKS FROM cOMPTRoL.
LER's OFFICE RECEIVED
HERE TODAY

Checks from the comptrolIer's
office are being received today by
citizens Of Monroe county who
served in the Repeal election held
in this county on September 10.
Clerks, checkers, owners of
buildings. and all others who are
due pay from the state have been
caShing their checks today as they
were sent direct to the workers
from Tallahassee.
Several Of those who were en-
ployed on election day could not
be located and these checks are in
the hands Of Clerk Ross G. Saw
yer at the county court house.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-13
POLITICAL RALLY
AT PARK TONIGHT
TO BE CONDUCTED UNDER
AUSPICES OF ECONOMIC
LEAGUE

To further impress on the vot-
ers of Key West the aims and
principles of the Economic
League another open-air rally is
to be held at Bayview Park to-
night.
At s o'clock the Municipal
Band Of Key West will begin a
concert which will last until $3.50
at which time the first speaker
Of the evening win be introduced.
Heretofore the league invited
other candidates to speak at their
rallies, On this occasion only
members of the league viii be
heard. or those endorsed by the
organization.
Should there be rain during the
time the rally Is being held the
speakers will be heard from the
stage in the auditorium of the
Division Street school.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-13
DOZEN OR MORE
DEATHS In SNOW
and WIND STORM
SEVEN CASUALTIES I'm NEW
YORK SECTION; PROPERTY.
DAMAGE ALSO REPORTED
IN DIFFERENT SECTIONS

Nny Associated PreSSb
Death, property damage and dis
comfort today marked the trails of
two meteorological disturbances-
heavy snow storm in portions of
the cast and a binding hard-driven
series of freakish dust storms that
pelted midwesterners with dirt.
Al dozen or more deaths were
attributed to the tive attacks by
the elements. There were seven
deaths in Rochester, New York,
the region being blanketed with
snow over the weekend.
One man lost his life off the
coast of Capeway, New Jersey,
when a barge sank during a gale.
Two others were reported to be
drowned at bennington, Ontario,
while in New Hampshire, a young
mountain climber persisted from
exposure in a snowstorm.
Michigan reported two trappers
were believed to be lost in the
vicinity of Granite lake, while two
duck hunters were missing on Lake
St. Clair.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-13
PRICE OF GOLD
STILL CLIMBING
DAILY INCREASES SHOWN IN
s. tttJsf st8 tsIFss1 ~ 81
RFc FIGURES FOR DO
rita ~ fct
MESTIc GOLD

WASHINGTON, Nov. ID
Daily Increases in the RFC price
for domestic gold proceeded as
usual today after last nights
White House conference at which
developments in the monetary
program were reviewed by the
chief executive and his advisors.
Thirteen cents was added to
the federal corporations quotation
for gold newly mined in the Unit
ed tates or its territories, carry
ing the figure TO new high Of
S33.45.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-13
new YORKER USES
AXE WHEN MAKING
ATTACK ON FAMILY
ONE CHILD DEAD; OTHERS
REPORTED IN CRITICAL
CONDITION; FATHER THEN
USES SHOTGUN ON SELF
tDy Associated Pres.l

(Dy Associated Press)
MOUNT MORRIS, N. Y, Nov.
13.-Hacked by an axe welded by
an apparently insane father,
Samuel Ruffo, eight, died today
in a Dansville hospital.
The father, John Ruffo, 80,
killed himself with a shotgun aft
er he had attacked his wife and
four other children with an axe.
All are in the hospital in a crit
ical condition, and the youngest
child, Mile. four, is not expected
to live.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-13
Hitler Gets Full Backing
In Drive Toward New Deal
Electorate Votes Very
Near Solid In Favor Of
Proposed Nazi Program
AS Outlined
Especial 10 The Citizen,

BERLIN, Nov. 10
Adolph Hitler is armed with
almost unanimous support of
his people today to press his
bold drive toward a new deal
for Germany. More than 80
percent of qualified voters
cast ballots in yesterdays
Reichstag election and for
eign policy plebiscite, and
well over 80 percent of those
electors rung up a resound-
ing Eyes" for the chancellor
and his program.
Today the entire nation
joined IN celebration OF the
event hailed by Nazi leaders
as a miracle of Germany be-
coming one people,"
No sooner had the result
been indicated than Prop
uganda Minister Goebbels,
whose work figured in a
large turnout at the polls.
called for day-long demon
STATIONS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-13
Key West And Monroe
County AreEigibleFOr
Government Projects
ELECTION RETURNS
AT CITIZEN OFFICE

In accordance with its usual
custom, The Citizen will to-
morrow night post the returns
of the days election on a
bulletin board in front of the
office, showing the standing
of the various candidates at
different intervals as the
votes are tabulated in the va
rious precincts.
An invitation is extended
the public to come around and
join The Citizens party"
which is a regular event on
election night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-13
Engineers VIII Be Re-
quested To Submit At
Once List OF Needed
improvements
ny PAUL MAY
Special washington Correspondent
OF The Citizen

Special Washington Correspondent
or The Citisen
WASHINGTON, Nov. l3.-Un-
der a plan just outlined en-
sineers of Key West and Monroe
county viii be asked to submit
at once to the Civil Works Ad-
ministration lists Of projects in
the city and county which can be
undertaken with a minimum Of
delay.
The plan 10 part Of the great
eat program ever undertaken for
the unemployment of men," ae-
eording TO the press agents for
the governmsat officials attempt.
ing to put u over.
Four millien men at work By
December on minor projects
throughout the nation Il the goal
of the planners. To accomplish
il the presidsn. has announced
creation Of = Civil Work Ad-
n.nissrstisa ulsh Harry L Hop
kins, relief administrator. as
director. Projects win be financed
by s4oo. oOo. 900 from the Pub
lie Works Administration and by
funds advanced By local govern
ments and the Emsrseney Relief
Administration. Gg
The Key wsl. and Monroe
county wsrk.sio be lated fSs sub
Etf tRtfH
mission here mus. be 81 sueh a
character a. viii not interfere
with those being financed BY the
Public Works Administrator. il
was said.
Projects planned cover a wide
range sad win be of such . nature
that men can be employed in
every county in the United States.
By reason Of the plans Key
West and Monroe county may
submit such projects - parks and
playground. sanitation. highways
and streets, water supply and
general public improvements, Key
Wes, and Monros county organ-
nations also will be expsessd TO
think up" other types Of work
on which men can be employed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-13
DISMISS PUBLIC
WORKS ENGINEER
REASON GIVEN WAS FOR tx
PRESSING Opinions RELA-
TIVE TO LOANS

WASHINGTON. Nov. is.--see-
rotary Ickes today dismissed Har-
~ Berry. public works engineer
for the State Of Tennessee and as
signing - his reason that Berry IN
= circular letter 20 efvie organizi-
lions had expressed an opinion
that leans for non-fedsrnI projects
would not be expected 70 BE re-
paid
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-13
BEATS WAY THROUGH

NEW YORK-To make her way
through a crowded subway. Ars.
Mary TiIton Of this city beat pso-
pie right and left with her crriteh
until arrested. She was fined
SIS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-13
COULDN'T BE LIVE ONES

NEW Y0RK-Police went to
the home of John Mitchell. negro
chicken thief. in. this city. and
found him in bed with 90 dead
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-13
SMALL BLAZE
ON FISH DOCK

Shortly before / o'clock Satur-
day afternoon fire was discover
ed on Thompson's fish dock.
An alarm was sounded and the
apparatus responded. Before the
scene was reached the blaze was
queachcd with hand extinguishers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-13
Indy PLANE
LANDS TODAY
FLIERS MAKE LANDING DUR.
ING FLIGHT ACROSS Z
SPAIN
az As.eraasea T.re..I

MADRID. Nov. IL
Colonel and Mrs. Charles A.
Lindhergh landed safely To-
day ne&r Csdeias De Tsy.
prosinee Of Pons@vedsrs. On
. flight sersss Spain
Original reports vsrs thst
the Amsriess fliers who tsek
eff fTen Sasaons. spaia, for
Portugal ksa bees forced
de~n scar . little village IN
the saounaaina.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-13
JOHN w. ROBERTS

The name Of John w. Roberts
for city eeunxilmsa was in.d-
verteatiy left cot IN the Est Of
candidates pshlishsd yssssrday
IN The Sunday Star.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-13
WHERE TO GO
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Strand-"Doctor Bull" and
Moonlight and Pretzels."
Secret Sinners"
Bayview Park-E on o III c
League Political Rally.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-13
TOMORROW

Strand Probation" and doc
tor Bull"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-22
Priscilla Curtains

Beautiful French marquisette &.
curtains in Priscilla style, cream, y
white or ecru; "a yards by %
inches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
four IN FAMILY
HURT IN CRASH
Alabama Couple, Children,
Injured When Car and
Bus Collide.

-Four members Of a family were
among six persons Injured Monday
in automobile accidents.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Duffey and
their children, Ruby, 9, and Law
renee, IL, of Mt. Greek, Ala, suf-
fered minor injuries when the auto
mobile in which they were return
ing from Chicago was struck by a
bus on Road 50, four miles north
of Indianapolis.
Miss Vivian Gray, 20, Clanton
Ala, was driver of the car.
Walter Harvey, 40, R. r. 1, Car
mel, Ind, incurred cuts Monday
night when the automobile he was
driving collided at Capitol avenue
and Eighteenth street with a Car
driven by Charles Schwartz, 40, of
TAO North Capitol avenue. Harvey
was arrested on charges of drunken
driving and driving on the wrong
side of a street.
Mrs. Edith Fitzsimmons, so, of 6
West Ray street, incurred severe
cuts on the head and legs as a re-
suit of being struck at Meridian
and Georgia streets by car driven
by Lawrence G. Hochter, %, of 500
East Market street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
$3.50 CLOCK is
PART OF $1,000
BURGLAR LOOT
Three Carat Diamond Ring
Either Lost or Stolen,
Police Told.

Loot valued at more than 81 1900
was taken by thieves Monday, and
in addition, a diamond ring valued
at $1,000 is missing, but the owner
told police she does not know
whether it was lost or stolen.
The largest theft was committed
in the home of r. c. Stevens, Gil
East Fifty-second street, loot valued
at $1,415 having been taken. Miss
ing articles include a $3.50 gold
clock, 500 diamond-set wrist
watch and ten strings of pearls.
Stevens discovered the theft Mon
day afternoon on returning home
after an absence since Saturday.
ROoming House Looted
Pillow cases, sheets and scarfs
valued at $64.90 were stolen from
the rooming house of Mrs. Frank
Volderauer, 1131 North Capitol ave-
nue..
During her absence from the Of
flee of the Allied Paper Stock COM
pany, 202 East Market street, an
employe, Miss Dorothy Carter, 81,
said sos was stolen from desk
drawer.
Loot of $9.75 was taken from the
Office of the Central Lien Corpora
ton in the Union Title building,
police were told by Mrs. A. L. Case,
an employee.
Three Carat Ring Gone
Tools valued at 1892 we're stolen
from his machine shop at Column
bia avenue and Belt railroad, &C
cording toNa report to police by e.
A. Carson, 1165 East Thirtieth
street.
Walter Lindley, 2137 East Garfield
drive, reported theft of fishing
tackle valued at $75 from the ga
rage at his home.
The missing ring, set with a
three-carat diamond and two sap
phires, was reported by Mrs. G. c..
Kahler, 1920 North Pennsylvania
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
GRATEFUL FOR AID
GIVEN BURNED GIRL
Parents Write Public Letter
in Skin Graft Case.

Expressing gratitude to all who
aided their daughter Kathleen and
themselves, a public letter of &C
acknowledgement has been received by
The Times from Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Carroll, 504 Dorman street.
Kathleen died at city hospital last
week as result of burns received
last November while putting coal in
a stove at her home. She was rushed
to city hospital, where it was found
that skin grating was necessary.
The Times broadcast an appeal,
and James STROBE, an unemployed
carpenter, relinquished his first
days work in months in order to
submit to the operation.
All facilities of skill and training
at the hospital we're made avail
able to Kathleen, and practically
every city social agency aided in
comforting the family.
The letter of acknowledgment is
addressed to "all of our friends who
helped to make our dark hours a
little brighter"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
INDIANA WOMAN SAVED
Plane Brings Supply of Food to
Marooned HOosier.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 90. - The
navy department. reported today to
the office of Senator Frederick Van
Nuys Dem., Ind that a constitu-
ent isolated in Chesapeake bay by
last weeks storm had survived high
winds and hunger.
Mrs. L. r. Ender, Shelbyville,
Ind, appealed to the senator to
aid her mother, Mrs. Jean R. Dun
can, on Hooper's island, in Chesa-
peake bay. A navy plane took Mrs.
Ender aboard here Saturday and a
few minutes later alighted in front
of the Duncan summer cottage,
where the larder was replenished
from supplies aboard the ship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Leonard Mitchell. Danville, KY, Chevro-
let coach. recovered by owner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
Husband of Star Writes
Final Chapter in Series
Major Campbell Today Brings Splendid Career OF Henri
eta Crosman Up to the Time of Her Movie Success.
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

MAJOR husband of Henrietta Crosman completes his
WI star of pilgrimage
the Apollo
traced the struggles that MISS Cosa
nduredbe she a Broadway.
the
the legitimate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
PRICE FIXING
PLANS FOUGHT
BY NRA BOARD
Proposal for Retail and
Drug Codes Viewed as
Dangerous One.
BY RUTH FINNEY
Times SpecfaI Writer

WASHINGTON. Aug. 29-Tht
consumers board Of the NRA il
preparing to throw its whole weight
into a fight against price-fixine
plans proposed in the general retail
code and the retail drug code.
If either Of the proposed plans
is approved, the board believes tho
consumer will be left without pro.
lection on practically all necessi-
ties Of life except food. In assem-
bling data and arguments for its
fight, it probably will be helped by
the research and planning division
of NRA, which has opposed price
fixing in other codes.
The two retailer price proposals
are more far-reaching than any
others so far considered. Deputy
Administrator A. D. Whiteside, who
is in charge of these codes, con-
siders them the most fundamental
problem with which NRA has hac
to deal, and believes that if either
plan is approved it will sweep the
country" since price fixing in only
q few trades would cause chaos in
others.
Profit Is Limited
The retail code proposes that nc
storekeeper shall sell any article al
less than his net invoice delivered
cost or current market cost, plus II
per cent.
The retail drug code at first pro-
posed a cost-plus-5-per cent for
mula, but has modified this provi-
sion to read, instead, that retailer;
and manufacturers may enter into
contracts fixing prices on trade
marked, copyrighted or identified
merchandise"
Approval of this clause would
mean, according to druggists, thai
predatory price-cutting" would be
stopped. The consumers board
viewing it in a different light, be-
lieves that contracts might be en-
tered into which would force buyers
to pay exorbitant prices, with nc
means of redress.
Seen as Protection
Druggists argue also that the
fright of contract" clause would pro-
tect independent merchants from
large chains, able to buy for less ir
large quantities. Manufacturers ano
wholesalers refusing to enter into
price-fixing contracts with the re-
tailers would find that independent
retailers would not handle theil
goods, the druggists say.
The fright of contract" clause
closely follows the resale price
maintenance plan laid before con-
gress year after year in the Capper-
Kelly bill and as often rejected
Courts consistently have ruled that
agreement on prices between manu-
facturer and retailer violated the
antitrust laws, and congress has
declined heretofore to modify those
laws in any respect. The federal
trade commission is on record
against such a change.
NRA officials disagree as to de-
STABILITY of tae price fixing plans
Deputy Whiteside said, in closing
the drug hearing: This plan very
well may prove the salvation of tbs
ills of this trade" but he admits il
will be extremely difficult to work
out in actual practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29

never thought that life could Of
fer us any greater joy
CTHE END
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
LAWMAKERS TO FR0LIC
Annual State Picnic Scheduled for
sunday Near New Palestine.

BIZ Times Special
NEW PALESTINE, Ind, Aug. 90.
-Haymakers of Indiana will hold
their annual state picnic Sunday at
the home of Harry Gundrum. one
half mile east of here. Members
of Red Men and Pocahontas lodges
have been invited.
Edward Harding. candidate for
the Office of great chief of records
of the Red Men, is in charge of
arrangements for the picnic, which
will be attended by Ira Pauley, state
chief Haymaker. and other state Of
ficerS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Fred S. Greenleaf, $500 North Capitol
avenue. Marmon sedan. 1922 from 401
West Maryland street.
Mis- Mary OConnor, 247 Broadway,
Plymouth coach 26-563, from Central ave-
nue. and Fall creek boulevard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29

NNLY few days more and KEEL
" vinatcr prices go up-from
S99.50 to $1,000 on the lowest priced
model and much greater increas.
on the larger models. You can save
at least $3.50 by placing your order
now. And to help you make this
big saving. here is an offer you can
not afford to miss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
Austria Plans Strong Army

By United Press
KLIB, Austria, Aug. 29.-Wa1
Minister Karl Vaughn Was reported
to have declared here Monday night
that Austria, with the approval OF
the allied powers, is planning to
create powerful military reserve
corps. His plan was to train 10000
men a year in armies of 10000 Zach
twice year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
OFFERING OF
THE LOCAL THEATERS

Indianapolis theaters today offer:
THE Life of Jimmy Dolan" on the
screen and seven acts of vaudeville
on the stage at the Circle; Her
Bodyguard," at the Lyric; Turn
Back the Clock" at the Palace;
Pilgrimage" at the Apollo; The
Wrecker," at the Ambassador; bur-
lesque at the Mutual and at the
Colonial.
Neighborhood theaters today
offer:
Hold Me. Tight and BE Mine To-
night" at the Hamilton; India SPEAKS,
mont: Bed of Roses" and Arizona to
Broadway" at the Fountain Square;
India Speaks" at the Strand; "I Loved
You Wednesday" at the Ritz; Jennie
Gerhardt" at the Uptown; Strictly Per-
sonal," at the st. Clair; Murders in the
Zoo" at the Oriental; When Ladies
Meet" and THE Song of the Eagle" al
"Cynara,' at the Princess; Emergency
Call, at the Daisy; Grand Slam" at the
Stratford and The Circus Queen Muir
der" at the Tacoma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29

MOTION PICTURES
The Washington times., 1933-05-20
MILK SHIPMENT
RESUMED

MILWAUKEE,, May 20 GN.s),
Milk shipments to the cities re-
turned to normal volume today
for the first time since the Wis
consin cooperative milk pool
strike began a week ago.
Although a strike settlement
was reached at a conference in
Madison with Governor A. C.
Schmedeman early yesterday,
farmers in many sections were
not notified and continued to
withhold delivery. Four truck
loads of milk were dumped ir
Walworth and Milwaukee coun-
ties after the settlement was an
nounced.
National guardsmen called to
the centers of disorder, number
ing more than 1000, were being
demobilized today and most of
the pickets arrested during the
week Of violence were released.
Governor Schmedeman has
agreed to appoint a committee
to study the grievances of milk
producers.
The Washington times., 1933-05-20
YOUNG OFFERED
'PARLEY POST

Determined to send to the
World Economic Conference in
London the strongest delegation
that has ever represented this
country abroad, President Roose-
velt today considered the names
of owen D. Young. New York fl.
nancier and industralist, and
Senator Hiram Johnson, progres.
sive Republican of California, as
members of the American delega.
ton.
There were reports the Presi.
dent already has invited both
Young and johnson and is await
ing their answers before making
an announcement. but officials
would go only so far as to say
that the two names were under
consideration.
President Roosevelt has had
Johnson in mind for several
weeks, but the qualifications of
Young were discussed thoroughly
for the first time at a White
House conference late yesterday
attended by Secretary of State
Hull, Assistant Secretary of State
Moley, William c. Bullitt, special
assistant to the Secretary; Dr..
Herbert Feis. economic adviser
to the State Department, and
Senator Key Pittman, chairman
of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee.
Secretary Hull, Senator Pitt.
man, and former Gov. James M.
Cox. of Ohio, already have been
selected by the President to serve
as members of the American dele.
cation. Hull will act as chair.
man. Rep. Samuel D. McReyn.
olds of Tennessee is expected to
represent the House.
The Washington times., 1933-05-20
CIVIL SERVICE
PARTY, DANCE

Employees of the Civil Service
Commission will gather Thursday
evening in the rotunda of the
Civil Service Building for a dance
and reception in honor of the new
commissioners, Harry B. Mitchell
and Mrs. Lucille Foster McMillin.
The commissioners were sworn
in a few days ago in the rotunda.
in the presence of the employees
generally.
Those who prefer card playing
to dancing will find plenty of ia
bleS available. Refreshments will
be served. The party is sponsored
by the Welfare Association, and
employees will be permitted to
bring guests.
The committee in charge of the
event is headed by Mrs. Lola E.
Alderman. chairman of the well
fare council.