davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
COTTON PRICES
DIP IN LIGHT
TRADING

NEW YORK, Dec. 26 G.N.S0.
In exceedingly light trading to-
day, cotton futures drifted slightly
below last Fridays closing levels.
There was a fair demand from
the domestic and foreign trade.
Liverpool, wire houses and Wall
Street bought moderately.
Some Southern Selling
On the other side, little
Southern selling was noticeable,
while spot firms sold July. Local
traders made limited offerings.
After the first call, trading SUBJ
sided to a snail's pace, and the
list eaSed slightly below initial
prices, although the limited
amount of contracts were fairly
we'll absorbed.
Aiding the tone in futures was
the tight situation in spots in the
South where very little cotton is
moving to market. Sales OF spots
in the 10 designated markets OF
the South last week amounted to
84,187 bales, against 1O4,O95 the
previous week and 90,256 in the
like 1882 week.
Price Average Rises
Average price for middling in
the 10 markets at the end OF last
week was 1901 cents a pound,
against 900 and 5.72, respectively,
Noon prices were off 2 to 8
points, with January off 8 at 9.99,
March off 2 at 10.17, May off 5
at 1890, and July off 4 at 1O.44'
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
Good Business
NewS Notes

Steel output rate starts week
up, says magazine Steel. Sales
gains In Washington trade area
reported by wholesale firms. =.
World cotton consumption at
five-year peak for November. ).
Sinclair Refining Company re-
ports big sales increase. .MaSsa-
chuSetts retail trade rises for
third successive month. United
States exports to 20 countries
up in nine month, Commerce
Chamber reports. Ford output
for January scheduled highest
since 1880. American WOOlen
Company to show best earnings
results in 10 years. .AxtOn.
Fisher net income for year sets
new peak.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
Sugar Futures End
Week About Level

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Sugar
futures responded to President
Roosevelt's silver purchase plan
and regained losses of earlier
last week to close unchanged to
2 lower. Trading was quiet except
for Friday on which day the
volume was larger than in over
a month. The raw market was
dull and easier.
AS the week closed Cubas for
prompt shipment were available
at 3.15 and Philippines for late
January arrival could be had
at $40. All eyes are turned to
Cuba at this time and traders
have been more or less on the
sidelines awaiting more definite
news regarding the situation,
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
Indian Cotton Crop
Is 3.536.OOO Bales

The Indian cotton crop is esti-
mated at 1885, ,ON bales, compared
with 3,779,000 last year. Paintings
are placed at 22,714,000, as COM
pared with 22,558.000, according to
a cable from Calcutta to the Blu
reau of Agricultural Economics.
The bureau reports a moderate
increase in Southern mill activity
and pre-holiday dullness in other
cotton textile areas.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
Youngstown Steel
Rate at 1929 Peak

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Dec. 26.
With steel production in the
Youngstown district for the five
working days of the years last
week at 40 per cent of theoretical
capacity and rolling mill Sched-
ules still higher, 1888 will end in
this section with greater activity
than even at the end Of the
banner year Of 1929.
Virtually all steel to be pro-
duced during the week must be
loaded on cars before De-
cember 81,
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
$4,000 Automobiles
Sold for November

DETROIT, Dec. 26.-With re-
turns tabulated from 40 key States
representing 5000 per cent of the
country, November sales of pas
senger automobiles approximate
$4,000, according to R. L. Polk &
Co.
Sales for the month were 1882
per cent higher than November,
1882, but 800 per cent under
October. 1888, when 120,469 cars
were sold. In November, 1882, a
total of 39,963 cars were sold.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
Wholesalers ShOW
Gains in D. C.. Area

Sharp sales gains are reported
by SO wholesalers in groceries, dry
goods, hardware and drugs during
November, compared with a year
ago, to the statistical department
of the fifth district Federal Re-
serve bank.
The increases during the period
were: Groceries, 20.3 per cent;
dry goods. 31.2 per cent; shoes,
5.3 per cent hardware, Alb per
cent, and drugs, To per cent.
All of these lines, except drugs,
showed increases for the first II
months of the year compared
with the corresponding 1882 pc
riod.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
Campbell Soup Co.
Gives $4,000 Bonus

CAMDEN, N. J., Dec. ga
Christmas gift Of over $4,000 in
cash was made to employees by
Campbell Soup Co., from its
plants in Camden and Chicago.
Campbell's payroll has been in
creased by over 1863 workers since
this date last year. Everyone in
the company's employ over two
months participates in the gift.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
Polish Bank Gold
Holdings Expand

Gold reserve of the Bank of
Poland increased from 474,041,-
900 zlotys on October 81 to 474,-
10000 zlotys on November 80,
according to information released
by the American Polish Chamber
of Commerce in the United
States.
Foreign exchange holdings in
creased from 86,287,000 to co.
251,00O zlotys. Bank notes in
circulation decreased from 1,046,-
385 900 to 963.415 900 zlotys.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
Sun-Cured Tobacco
Sales at Richmond

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 2.-TotaI
sales of tobacco on the Richmond
sun-cured market amount to 272,.
952 pounds.
The market closed December 81
for the Christmas holidays. Sales
will resume on January 2 with a
schedule of four days a week.
The high price for the tobacco
here during the last three weeks
was $40 per 100 pounds. The aver
age price was $6.74.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
CLOTH FAIRLY FIRM

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S U.N.S).-A
fairly firm tone prevailed in the coarse
yarn cloths market today with prices
showing little change from levels pre-
valing at the close last week.
Traders in many quarters were still
firm in their opinions that the Admin
istration's silver move would result in
better exports of both cotton and cotton
goods and that, therefore. prices of
both would edge higher.
Theorists say the assumption that sill
yer countries would buy more goods is
fallacious but converters and others who
for years have finished and exported
millions Of yards Of cotton cloths to
snch countries are hnNing gOnds
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
Pacific Coast Use
of Gasoline Jumps

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 26.-
The State board of equalization
taxable gasoline gallonage figured
for California for November in
creased surprisingly over October,
the gain on daily average basis
being about IS per cent.
All major companies increased
sales both over october and No
Vemher. 1892.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
Highs for Year Set
In Coffee Futures

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Coffee
futures continued their advance
last week and went into new high
ground for the year. Santos
futures were up 18 to 20 points
for the week while Rio contracts
advanced Is to 20.
The improvement in the statis-
tical position of coffee has been
attracting new outside buyers and
advancing prices have brought In
covering from trade interests.
The spot market has been quiet
with prices firm. Consumption
has been holding up well.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
URUGUAYAN DEBT RATE

Jose Richling, charge d'affaires
of Uruguay, announced here that
he had received cabled advices
from the minister of finance say
ing that the government had de-
cided that its foreign debt should
receive payment of interest for
1894 at a rate not lower than
81 per cent.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
Output
Climbs in Germany

BERLIN. Dec. 26.-The German
Economic Institute estimates that
total industrial production in Ger
many for 1888 increased IL per
cent over 1882, but retail sales
were lower.
Production Of raw steel in
creased during November, as COM
pared with year ago, amounting
to 725,0O0 tons, compared with
$4,000 tons in November, 1882. A
few other branches report sea-
sonal declines in November as COM
pared with October,
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
TRUCKS GET GUARDS

In an effort to break up the
practice of colored youths and
men jumping on the backs of
trucks and throwing away pro-
duce, a squad of Alexandria police
men will be assigned to ride the
trucks through the city at night.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW YORK, Dec. 26 SD.-wool
firm. domestic fleece. unwashed Ohio
and Pennsylvania, 2s@43; domestic
pulled, secured basis. 6791oO; domestic
Texas clean basis, 7@dSs: domestiG
territory, clean basis, 65ds7.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
NAVAL STORES

seed OIL per pound. 9.5 carlots Turs
pentine. quiet 46S4 047. Rosin. quiet,
common, 465.
II you have a room, house, apartment
or automobile to sell or rent. adVertise
It! Use the WANT AID SECTION Of
this newspaper to reach our great
reader audience. Phone District 526O3
Ask for ad.takeF.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
NEW YORK CURB LIST

IFtlRnl Low l.I0
Gen G & f CIV pf B.. 6M SN So
cen Investing . 5-l6 5-16l Sis
Gen Investing wts. Is 1-32I 1-32
Gen Theater CIV pf.... 3-16 SIS ais
Georgia Power 6s nf. 80 3S SS
Gilbert A C......... IL Ia rs
Glen Alden Coal. ..... 10N 10 10
Gray Tel Pay Sta..:.. l3 - ~
CT \ & ? Tea nv..... l12l IL III
Grocery st Prod vic. :. 3s Is 70
Gulf st Util Us If..... AZ AZ ~
IIaZeitine Corp. .......
Hecla Mining. ......... 6& OH
Helena Rubinstein.....i Is "a y
Hollinger Mines. ......i 11h, IL llb
Horn Il Hardart. ...... l6l2 l6 Is
Hudson Bay M&S..... 9@s "a 9|
Humble Oil. ilOl q lOo q wv =
Humble Oil new.....s.l 333t 3@%4 SSA
Huylers (DeD ....... 12i i2l n
Hydro Elec Secs. ....... 5S4 5l2 5A
imperial Oil Can....... 127S l2"4 l2%
Ind Finance Vt...s..s. "a
lns of n A............ 81 | 81 81
Int Cigar Mach........ 10 lSA lSA
Init Hyd FL Sys pf....I - 1424 l4%
Internal Pet..... .....J 1H"Si 1913 - ~
Inter prOdS S...........I lAl ~ =
Inter SAT Razor R.....I
Int Util War neW....i "a 70 ~
Interstate Equities. "a q n
Irving Air Ch........ 31si 70 80
Italian Sup A......... /
Jonas e. Laughlin.....i S1$s S5!s 80 .
Kerr Lake Mines...... rs %
Kirby Petrol. ....sss..
krueger Brewing .... II u ~
Lake Shore Mines.... 454 45S+ 49?+
Lakey Fdry .......... "a 3 u
Lefcourt Realty .....
Lehigh c & Nav new 5ls 0ia 5!3
Leonard Oil ....... $sI Is %
Lerner Stores ........ l%l4 1"t4 ~ q
Lone Star G......... S12l 53s ga
Long Island Lt...... 3$s 3A 6h
Long Island Lit pfd... ~ rs As
Long Island Lit pf B S5 81 "a
Louisiana Land ...... Ia
Mathieson Alkai rts. IA Ia Ia
Mass Ut Assoc. ........
Mavis Boil A........ IN IA ~
McCord Rad B........ 1@s l%sl l%s
Mead Johnson. ........ 45h asa 451t
Merritt Chap ........ N IA IA
Mid States Pet b.. ~ ~ ~
Mid West CIV pfd...l 3s Is y
Midland Steel pfd -. IA IA ~
MolybOenum Corp 80. ga 5l5 80
Montgomery Ward A. S524 ssh S5s4
Mountain Prod .......
Murphy G&C ......... 80 80 81
Nat American ........ 3-16 "a q
Nat Bellas Hess Inc. IL Ia IA
Nat Bond & Share.... S1& BIZ 81 =
Nat Invest ............ IN IA IN
Nat Invest wts........ "a =
Nat Nat TSSS"ts PoW 4 'i 1t pf.:.. "a" as}Ss asls
Nat Rubber M......... 2& 2s4 ~
Nat Steel war......... 81 5k 6h
New Brad OIL .... ~ IL IL
New Jersey Zinc.... 62laI 621a 62h
n Shpbldg i'd Sh. 9h
N Y Tel pf........ I114A I114k l1l4A
Newmont Min ........ 40 ~ ~
Mag Huds Pow...... 5h h4& Ih4%
Mag Huds P A war. 7-16 7-16l 7-16
Mag Huds P b war;. IL
Niagara Sh Md B.. IN 2% 2&
Niles Benz Pond... So SSai S%
Npissing Mines .... 2i2 2h 2h
Nitrate Chile B .... II III u
No Am L & Peel ia 1&I is
No Am LIP pf.... az Si2 Sla
No & South Am Corp lis 1-16l lis
Nor Sta Pw A...... 1874 13Al 1914
Northwest Engin .... ~ Az ~
Ohio Copper .....,.. 3-16 3-l6I 3-16
Ohio OIL pf.......... s2h s2A s2h
Pacific Eastern ....,. IN IN ~
Pan Amer Airwsy E. 4S1s N Si9
PantepeC Oil ......... /
Parker Rust Proof .... 81 S5l9 b3h
Pennroad vic ........ 2A 2k ~
Penn Water ...... 45% 4SSs 4SM
Philip Morris A ..... 2n 90 20
Pioneer Gold ,.......' II II II
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
DIVIDEND ANNOUNCEMENTS
REGULAR

to
Payable
o Jan
oncum Jan
Canad Co Feb
20
Co
Current =
Hquaung dividend in "a
of
al m
The Washington times., 1933-12-26

High Low 1:o0
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-19
SENIOR HIGH
SCHOOL REPORT
HONOR ROLL GIVING AVER
AGES OF RATINGS
ATTAINED

Elizabeth Ayala, Sylvia Quito,
and Kathleen Watkins lead Senior
High School with highest possible
honor point averages rating per-
feet grades for the period ending
May S.
Elizabeth Ayala and Sylvia
Quito are students from the grad
uating class Of 1893. while Kath-
leen Watkins is a student of the
Junior Glass. Twenty-one seniors
rate honor point averages this
period, a marked increase over
last period. probably due to the
fact that final examinations are
near at hand.
Those with an honor point aver
age Of 800 are: Elizabeth Ayala.
Sylvia Quito, Kathleen Watkins;
$50 Harold FELTON,; 2.75, Edith
Williams; EGO. Laudelina Con-
treros. Margaret Falcon, Dorothy
Knowles; $50. Curtis Stanton,
Barbara Taylor, Violet Filler,
. Maudie Johnson; 2.40, Aleida
NapoIis; 2.25, Minnie Knowles,
Merville Rosam. Flora Lopez,
Loire Lowe, Mary Romero, Beulah
Lee Williams. Sylvia Sawyer. Har-
ny Weintraub.
Marjorie Roberts, Leona Bethel,
Jesus Carmona, Woodrow Wilson,
Ruth Ingle, Selma NeSmith. Joe
Fernandez, Mary Guzman, Fannie
Hansen, Deborah Knowles, Kath-
ryn Lightboarne, Maynard Lowe.
Armida Sanchez. Armando Navar-
TO. 2.20; 100, Edith Russell, Isa-
bel Armayor, Marguerite Valen-
zuela; 1.75. Cleo Kemp, Jennie
Fac Lowe; 1.66, Aida Coto, Mar
garet Perez; 100. Helen Gates.
PhiIlis Rogers, Mary Taylor; $50,
Howard Pinder, Helen Russell.
Mary Curry. Sophia Loss, Kath-
leen Alderman, Edna Bearup,
Juanita Mayg. John Mcmahon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-19
WEDDING CHIMES
MARK GOLD BOOM
uny associated I'ressl

PERTH, May 19.--After a cou-
pie of years in which marriages
were at lowest ebb, there is a mat
rimonial boom in Western Aus
tralia.
Jewellers report splendid bust
ness in diamond engagement and
wedding rings.
Increase in weddings is believed
due to several factors, one being
the revival of gold mining in Kali
goorlie and Boulder City which
has caused wide economic improve
fnent.
Many single men get married to
save taxation.
Also it pays unemployed couples
to get married because the dole
for married couples is higher than
for single persons. And If there are
children the dole is increased very
literally.
Ore Australian State, New
South Wales, provides 4 dollar per
child per week in addition to the
dole.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-19
BROAD POWERS
FOR SECRETARY
HENRY WALLACE
PROVISIONS OF FARM BILL
PLACES HIM IN LIMELIGHT
IN CONGRESSIONAL AcTI-
VITIES ON ISSUE
By ALEXANDER r. GEORGE
tlly Asss,eIated i.rehai

WASHINGTON, May 19.The
spotlight of interest following the
farm bills course through con-
gress has cast into holder outline
the 44-year-old secretary of agri-
culture. to whom it delegates pow
ers almost dictatorial.
young Henry" Wallace, as he
is called by the Iowa farmers who
write him at Washington, is Curl
Gus combination of scientific
dirt farmer and the intellectual
economist, possessing the manners
of a shy country youth.
Withal. he has a keen relish for
his job along with a distaste for
the trappings of office.
The ''Mr. Secretary" Difference.
the Establishments of favor seek
ers. among them some who for
merly railed at his "radicalism" ,
and the swank of the crest on his
governmental Limousine. are
sources Of embarrassment to him.
He walks the four miles from
his apartment to his office every
day, leaving home at 7:15. He
works late at night unless COM
PEELED to accept a dinner or speak
ing engagement.
He submits rather sheepishly to
the ninistrations of Edward, the
veteran negro valet attached to the
secretary's office who cared for
the sartorial needs of Young
Henry's" father.
Wallace revels in statistical an
alysis. He gets as much kick out
of a production chart as golf en-
thusiast does out of shooting a
birdie.
He is rated one of the least
political" members of the Roose-
welt official family; yet his friends
say he has a keen understanding
of the farm mass psychology de-
veloped through years of close
contact with the farmer and of in
tensive study of his problems.
He appears equally at home at
a formidable conference with
scientists and professional econom-
lists or at barnyard chat with a
farmer,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-19
BOYSCOUTS TO
ATTEND CHURCH

Troop s, Boy Scouts under
command of Seoutmaster ]. A.
Boza. win attend divine services
in the First Methodist tStonsl
church. Sunday night. Nay 81.
Al members az the troop sre
asked 10 be q, the corner Of Fiem-
ing and Simonton streets not lat
er than T:S0. They win assemble
In troop formation and march to
the church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-19
NEAR 200 MILES i'm
ONE YEARS DANCING
aRy 4 ..eeiat.aI l,re.sl

LEXINGTON, KY. May 10
"A popular coed at the University
of Kentucky can very near equal
the marathon dancers, an enter
prising statician on the Kentucky
Kernel, campus publication, has
figured. He estimates a coed at
tending all the student dances in
year would dance 1919 miles, or
1880 steps at each dance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-19
START PLANS TO
COVER EVENTS in
COMING ELECTION
REPUBLICANS sIFT RoosE-
WELT POWERS FOR ELEc-
TIoN ISSUE, MUCH ACTIVE
~ BEGINS IN WASHINGTON
By HERBERT PLUMMER
aaar 4 nn.,ai..fnd HarrnnI

WASHINGTON, May bly,
election year is almost ~ months
away and the presidential election
year is much further removed, but
the principal theme Of campaign
speeches for both Of these events
can. perhaps, be set down at this
moment.
Unless all signs fail political
stump speeches Of the future are
destined to be constructed on and
around one big issue Have the
democrats and President Roosevelt
shelved the congress and the con-
stituti0n?
Republicans likely will attempt
to make much Of this. They are
murmuring about it even now. OF
course, at the present, with
emergency conditions still ex-
isting, they are not doing much
more than mufmur.
But it will be different when
the republicans attempt to make
heir first stab at a comeback in
the congressional elections of next
year. And the democrats know it.
Those Washington political OBJ
servers who long ago formed q
healthy admiration of Mr.. RoOse-
welt as politician are pointing to
paragraph in his SECOND RE-
port" to the country recently as
an illustration of what he expects.
Thunder Brewing
The only thing that has been
happening" said the president,
has been (for congress) to desig-
nate the president as the agency
10 carry out certain of the pur-
poses Of congress. This was con-
stitutional and in keeping with the
past American tradition"
It il only necessary to glance
over the record Of the present
congress to see where the repnbli-
cans will look for their campaign
thunder The discretionary or
permissive authority conferred on
The president by congress Is inn
pressive. And before the special
session is over these powers win
be increased.
There's the emerengcy banking
act, for example, congress clearly
assigned authority TO the presi-
dent in this bin that it usually
keeps for itself.
The farm relief bill containing
as it does the Thomas amendments
for initiation Of the currency is an
other.
a Lengthaning Lat
Then there is the economy act,
carrying with it presidential au-
thOrity TO make vast reductions in
payments to veterans, government
employee as well as abolition and
reorganization Of different federal
agencies.
The bill creating the so-ealled
Conservation corps and the arms
embargo are others
Also. there IN the bin 10 regulate
the railroads 81 the country, the
bin 20 stimulate. mobilize and
regulate industry and the Tennes-
SEQ valley Improvement act.
And there may be others enact
ed such rs presidential power to
adins tariffs. make trade agree
meRts and negotiate On war debts.
Repnblien campaign orators see
all OF these as fertile sources
which to draw material fer their
blasts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-19
COMICS BARRED
FROM PRINT in
CAPITAL CITY.
HERETOFORE coEGREssIoN-
AL RECORD NOT PERMIT
TED TO PUBLISH OTHER
THAN REAL HAPPENINGS
By HERBERT PLUMMER
1T, a s.s,,a.in.eai lsrcnAl

WASHINGTON, May 49,
Things are bit happier in the
house for John j. Boylan, of New
York.
Boylan has been crusading for
long time in behalf of the Con-
gressional Record-the daily story
of what goes on in the legislative
chambers of the capital.
He believes that The Record
should be made more readable. He
would make of it a publication
showing from day to day a cross
section of the country. He'd put
in comics and cartoons. He would
have it illustrated by drawings and
pictures.
The rules of the house are very
strict in this respect. Generally
speaking, Illustrations of all sorts
are barred. One member did sue
coed at one time in getting a pic
ture Of a prize COW in, but it was
more or less of an accident.
Always A Barrier
Boylan's luck in getting in little
human interest stories and poems
up until the present congress has
been a bit preearious. And it was
because of Representative Under
hill of Massachusetts.
UnderhilI was the unofficial
guardian of The Record on the
tIoOr. Since insertions of material
must be by unanimous consent,
Underhills II object spelled doom
for countless speeches, poems and
editorials and the like.
1t was highly amusing at times
to watch Boylan trying to elude
the overwhelming Underhill. At
one time he was very eager to get
four poems in The Record-one on
Mary, the mother of Washington,
and the other three about George
Washington. UndeFhilI objected,
much to the disgust of Boylan. A
short time later he asked that he
be permitted to address the house
for five minutes. Underhill again
objected, pointing out that Boy
lan's purpose was to read the
poems.
This was too much for Boylan.
He demanded parliamentary in
quiry. When asked to state its
nature. he said he wanted to know
If Underhill was psychic or just
q good mind reader.
A Watchman Gone
Underhill is no longer in the
house. having retired last session.
And so far no one has displayed
his zeal In guarding The Record.
Cooperating with another MEM
Der. the other day there appeared
IN The Record an account of how
the late Win Wood of Indiana, for
mer chairman of the appropriation
committee, daily for more than 20
years fed O flock Of pigeons out
side his office.
The story of how the pigeons
knew Wood so well they would
''sass" him back IN pigeon Ian
guage. and of how daily they look
up in the faces Of passersby hoping
to recognize him.
IT'S good story. but one can al
most hear the snort Charlie Under
hill would have given had he been
IN the house when request was
made to print il in The Record.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-19
sssssesesssssseveeeeaass
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Prof. Manley O. Hudson of the
Harvard Law School. recently APP
pointed U. S. Member of the Per-
manent Court of Arbitration ali
Inc Hgue. born at st. Peters.
Mo-, AZ years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-19
OBJECTS TO FLIGHTS

CHICAGO. Objecting to her
airplane flights. Mrs
Emory Westlake. Of this city, told
the judge that : married mans
place is on earth. not III the air.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-19

Mo-. AZ years ago.
John W. Garrett, of Baltimore,
former Ambassador to Italy. born
there, 81 years ago.
DR.. John ]. Abel, Noted Johns
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-19
ORDER OF EAGLES
TOATTEND CHURCH

The Knights Of the Golaen
Eagles and ladies of the order win
observe their memorial day. sun
day. by attending services in the
evening a. the First Congregation
al church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-19
Political Gossip In Nations Capital

Saturday Evening Post staff writ
.er, born at Genesee, N. II, 90
years ago.
Lady Aston, the first woman to
sit in Britain's Parliament, born
at DanviIle, Va, 81 years ago.
Lord Aston, American-born
member Of the British peerage,
born in New York, 81 years ago.
Miss Mary Norman Hopkins, of
Gadsden, Ala. will be social sec
rotary to Mrs. Ruth Bryan owens
first American woman diplomat,
who is minister to Denmark
: