davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-05
ATTENTION MOOSE MEETING TONIGHT

All officers and members are re- quested to attend an important meeting of the MOOSE LODGE at 7:30 tonight. IMPORTANT.
 ED. RODENBERG, adv, Dictator.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
MIkSEGREGATDlN
ADOPTION ASKED.
Maryland and Virginia Pro-
ducers' Proposal Before
Corporation Counsel.

Adoption by the District Commission
ers of q new regulation designed to
segregate definitely milk shipped here
for ice cream manufacture from that
milk intended only for table consuynp-
ton, was sought yesterday by spokes-
men for a group Of Maryland and
Virginia milk producers.
The matter was presented to Cor
poration Counsel w. w. Bride, with
the request that he forward a report
to the Commissioners.
Fears were voiced by spokesnen Tor
the group that the existing regulations
regarding the handling Of milk are not
specific enough to prevent possible use
of milk and cream intended Tor the
used for table consumption IN liquid
form. The point was made that milk
shipped here for table use must pass
more severe quality requirements than
that permitted to be used for ice cream
manufacture.
Under an existing regulation, subject
to enforcement by District Health Of
flcer DR. william c. Fowler, milk in
tended for ice cream manufacture can
not be offered for sale at the same
place as milk intended for table use
Mr.. Bride was told this regulation was
not sufficient to prevent possible mix
ture of the two grades Of milk and
cream after their sale to certain large
buyers.
Attending the conference yesterday
we're John S. Barbour, said to repre-
sent Maryland and Virginia milk pro-
ducers, and Ringgold Hart, counsel for
the ice crea mdivision of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association Both
were said to be in favor of more spe-
cific regulations regarding segregation
Evening star., 1933-03-10
PLAYGROUND ASKED
BY CIVIC GROUPS
Richmond Park Citizens and Hearst
School PIT. A. Urge Commits
sioners to Aid Project.

A joint meeting of committees from
che Richmond Park Citizens Associa-
tion and the Phoebe Hearst School
Parent-Teacher Association passed a
resolution Wednesday night requesting
the District Commissioners to develop q
playground, the site for which already
has been acquired at Thirty-seventh
street and Idaho avenue, adjoining the
Hearst School.
The site was transferred a year ago
to the District Playground Department
by the Office Of Public Buildings and
Public Parks. 1t was pointed out that
playground facilities are almost entire
ly lacking in this residential area and
that the playground department does
not plan to develop the site for several
years
A committee from the two organiza-
tionS called on Col. U. S. Grant, Sd,
director of Public Buildings and Public
Parks, several days ago to request that
his Office reacquire the site for play
ground development. Col. Grant re-
piled by letter that he did not see what
could be done about the request at this
time The committee drafted letter
to Col. Grant last night. urging him
to reconsider and pointing out that his
Office is developing Fairgrounds In other
sections Of the District.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
COLUMBIAPARK GROUP
INDORSES HAVENNER
Executive Committee, Of Associa.
ton Favors Appointment a.
District Commissioner.

Endorsement Of Dr. George O. Hav-
enner, former president of the Fedora
ton Of Citizens Associations, for ap-
pointment to the Board Of District
Commissioners has voted at q meeting
of the Executive Committee of the
Columbia Park CitiZerS' Association, 1t
was announced yesterday by C. H. Bull
lock. president of the association.
The committee authorized the draft
ing of letter to President Roosevelt
requesting that consideration be given
to DR.. Havenner in the naming OF the
next appointee to the Districts govern
ing board. The letter will commend
DR.. Havenner for his long service to
the citizenry of the Capital, through the
Ar,acostia Citizens Association, aS well
as the federation. He also served as
director of the District Bicentennial
Commission.
Last nights Executive Committee
meeting took the place Of the scheduled
monthly meeting of the association. Ex-
cept for the Endorsement Of DR.. .Hav-
enner, the meeting was devoted to plans
for increasing association membership
and other association business.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
21 CONVENTIONS
COMING IN APRIL
10000 Visitors Expected for Ses-
sions. Which Will Include
That of D. A. r.

Twenty-one conventions scheduled for
Washington during April, are expected
to bring approximately 0,o0o persons to
the city, Curtis Hodges. director OF the
Greater National Capital Committee,
estimated today.
The largest Of the conventions is that
of the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton beginning April II and continu-
ing for five days. Two thousand women
are expected to attend. The American
Red Cross will hold its national meet
ing April "a, bringing 1900 delegates
here.
Hodges said the conventions probably
will bring more than half million dol
lars here.
This April is a larger convention
month than last year, Hodges declared.
since several national organizations are
coming to Washington for the first time
They are the Eastern Commercial
Teachers Association, the National
Wholesale Lumber Association and the
Easter Arts Association.
The Women's Organization for Ma
tional Prohibition Reform will open the
convention month April s.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
Seamless Administer Rugs
Greatly Reduced for Friday

OFeatIy NeuUced Tor friday
Is Fine Quality, Seamless Administer Rugs
2; 9x12; were $42.50. Now. w.........$1 .$17.95
l; 8x1O; was $3.50. Now. .$17.95
2; 76x9; were $34.5O. Now. $3.50
1; 6x9; was $24.50. Now. S13.95
8; 27x54; were $4.25. Now. ....... $1.95
l; 27x54; was $3.50. Now. w.......... $1.75
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
Williamsburg Buildings On
Public View In April

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. %.
Twenty-four buildings in Will
liamsburg, many of them prod
ucts of the Williamsburg restora.
ton by John D. Rockefeller, jr.,
and nine of the restored gardens
being developed in connection
with the restoration, will be eX-
hibited to the public during Vir-
ginia Garden Week, beginning
April "a.
This "preview" of many of the
buildings in the $10,000,000 res.
toration of the old capital city of
Virginia is made possible through
the work of the Garden Club OF
Virginia. which, during the work
specified, will arrange for the
opening of approximately 100 old
homes and gardens all over Vir'
ginia.
In the list of famous homes in
old Williamsburg appear the
names of the Sir Christopher
Wren building on the campus Of
the College of William and Mary
the historic Raleigh Market
Square Taven, the Poor Debtors
Prison, the new Colonial Court
House, containing the restora
tion's exhibit, and Old Brutor
Parish Church.
These, with the George Wythe
House and the gardens of the
The Washington times., 1933-02-23

1 Old-Type Hooked Rug;
was 1915. Now. .$1.25
~ Colonial MOonbeam
Rugs-reduced. %
6; 24x4S; were $2.25.
NOW ............. .S5c
6; 24x46; were $1.75.
NOW .............. .65C
,; 27x54 Plain Color Rag
Rugs: end borders.
Were $1.25. Now. .75C
G, 24x36 Heavy Quality
Washable emile
X ugs. Were $2.75.
NOW s............S 80
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
PLANNED
j FOR DEPR|EST

The members of the John Wes-
ley A. M. E. Church ere spon-
soring a citizens testimonial
March in honor Of Representa-
tive Oscar De Priest and others of
the race who are regarded as rem
0ering distinguished service in
Governmental departments.
Others to be honore'! include
Jefferson Coage, recorder of
deeds; w. c. Hueston, Postoffice
Department attorney. Judge
James A. Cobb, of the Municipal
Court; DR.. Ambrose Caliver,
specialist. Department of Interior,
and Charles E. Mitchell, minister
to Liberia.
Assisting in the program will
be DR.. Mordecai w. Johnson,
president of Howard University;
the Rev. w. H. Thomas. pastor Of
Metropolitan A. M. E. Church;
the Rev. E. c. Smith, pastor of
Metropolitan Baptist Chu1ch, and
Dean D. o. Holmes of Howard
University.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23

TWAS terribly upset when I learned
l. we had to buy low priced car, if
we wanted new car this year.
That's before I knew there was
anything as nice as Rockne, the low
priced car the Studebaker people are
behind.
Now I'm as thrilled as can be. Be-
cause our new Rockne really is lovely.
I mean especially the inside, the up
holstery and things like that. They're
so smart and SO rich looking. I'm
never ashamed to ask anybody to
come along.
And Rockne's a perfect dream of a
car to drive. Why, you scarcely have
to do anything. You know you turn
on the power just by switching key.
And if you free wheel most of the
time as I do, there's scarcely any work
for your feet at all. It's a fast car,
yet you don't have to slow down to
crawl on the turns. Rockne's SO beau.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
FRATERNIT|ES
CD COOP

A meeting of presidents and
house managers of fraternities at
the University of Maryland, will
be held tonight to formulate
plans for cooperative buying.
Harry Penn, president Of the
Interfraternity Council, who
sponsors the movement, hopes to
have bids from Washington and
Baltimore merchants. Coopera-
tive buying is being planned to
enable the latter groups to cut
down on food budgets.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23

tifully balanced you can take them
fast without swerve or sway.
They say that it's the Studebaker
in it that gives you such thrilling per-
Torrance. And I guess it must be. At
any rate I went for Rockne strong
when learned Studebaker backed it
because I know you can count on
Studebaker to give you something
really fine.
I'm not trying to advise anybody,
Of course. But if you're ecOnomizing
at your house as we are, don't buy
one of the ordinary low priced cars
until you first go over and see
Rockne-and drive it.
You'll love Rockne for its body
lines. And for its beautiful outside
finish. And when you get in-well,
you won't want to get out, Rockne's
so rOomy and SO comfortable and so
costly in everything but price.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
/ Easy Washer and Ironer
Combination, $3.50 Was $40"

Floor Sample
SS95 Bath Hampers; white. with pearltex top;
shopworn Now .$2.25
2, $3.50 Luggage Racks, complete with matching
ing trays NOW $0.10
6, $3.50 Folding Rests easily used with chair
rocker Now
5, $3.50 Unpanted Chairs with fiber seats. Now. 1915
HOUSEWARES FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
BENEFIT DANCE

The Catholic Students Mission
Crusade of st. James Catholic
Church, Falls Church, Va, will
sponsor a benefit dance in the
school hall on March II, it was
announced today.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23

Raleigh Tavern, and Paradise
House, Market Square Tavern and
Travis House, the Maup-Dixon
House, the Lottie Garrett House,
and Old Bassett Hall will be open
to the public during the entire
week.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
BREEDERS TO MEET

The Montgomery County Jersey
Breeders Association meets in the
county agents office in Rockville,
Wednesday night.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23

TRY A ROCKNE AND
YOU'LL BUY A ROCKNE
Rockne offers you six-eyIinder. 20
horsepower engine footed in live rub
Der free wheeling. synehronized
shift, silent second -. automatic switch
key starting -. doUbIe'drop. rigid 'x
frame one piece all steel bodies Of
full oerodynomie design electro
plated pistons e. silent threaded spring
shockIes e. a. hydraulic shock disorders
-. extra large capacity botteries 80.
extra powerful brakes .. eontoUred
upholstery with special coil springs ...
smaller wheels, lower oVer-oII height.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
French Enamel. Compacts
ST rs Were 81

Is Compacts for loose powder. In black with
red, blue or white.
$2.95 Rose Quartz and Amethyst Quartz Choker.
NOW
Is Ss9S Real Stone Chemically coOred) and Marcaste
Necklaces, Bracelets and Earrings. Now.
$3.50 Lapis Pendant and Sterling Silver Chain.
NOW $3.50
Is pairs SOC Novelty Earrings. w.............25c
IS 81 Pearl (simulated) Chokers in suntan pearl
NOVELTY JEwELRY. O. FIRST FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23

8, 24x39 Washable Nurs-
cry Rugs; were $4.95.
Now .............S1.4 As
2 Larch m ont t Wilton
Rugs; 1 9x9 and 1 SIX
1O.6; were $72.50.
Now ............S .S39. so
1, 9X12 Tuxedo Wilton
Rug; was $3.50.
Now ............ S34.5O
II Oval Rag Rugs-re.
duced.
i; 36x60; was $3.50.
Now .............S1.95
5; 27X4S; were 50.
Now .............. .95C
S 2Ox40; were $1.25.
Now .............. .75C
RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-15
FELTON, GROUP
GIVEN HEARING
HELD FOR TRIAL AT NEXT
TERM OF CRIMINAL
COURT

Harold FELTON,, Berlin FELTON,.
Maurice FELTON,. Thomas FELTON,,
Merrill FELTON,. Emerson FELTON,
and FRANKLIN Carey, residents on
the keys were arraigned in court
of RogeHo Gomez, justice OF the
peace yesterday afternoon.
They were charged with ineit-
ing To riot. unlawful assembly ans
threatening c. o. Garrett, deputy
sheriff at Rock Harbor. who made
the charges.
After hearing the testimony in
the case. justice Gomez placed
each member Of the FELTON, group
under bonds Of 500 Ia keep the
peace. Afterwards each Of the de-
PENDANTS was placed ea3er oaad
a. $50 each 10 appear for trial at
the next term oF criminal court.
Ropds were deposited and the
defendants returned ta g1seIs
homes. They we're represented
b. Attorney L. 4. Harris. Deputy
Sheriff Garrett was represented
by Attorney H, Gordon o. Miami
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-15
RELIEF MEN TO
WORK in CARING
FOR PLANT LIFE
DIRECTOR OF FLORIDA EMER-
GENcY BOARD SUGGESTS
LOCAL HELP COOPERATE
WITH STATE PLANT BOARD

Marcus Fagg, director of Flor
ida Emergency Relief, has writ
ten w. w. Demeritt, chairman OF
the Monroe Council, relative to as
signing men of the local relief
roster to work with the state plant
board in the care of fruit trees.
In his letter Mr.. Fagg writes
Mr.. Demeritt that he "presumes
you have been informed of the
fact that the State Plant Board
has requested permission from the
Federal Relief Administration for
the use of unemployed men on our
relief lists in Monroe county.
AS soon as the matter was
called to his attention, Mr.. Fagg
writes, he took the matter up with
the Federal Emergency Relief Ad-
ministration and secured its ap-
prevail to use $4,000 in work re-
lief on this project.
AS soon as word was received
from Washington the director
sent word to DIR. Wilmon Newell
state plant commissioner, advising
him that the men would be as
signed to this relief.
1t is understood that while the
amount of $4,000 will have to
come out of the allotment foI
Monroe county there is a prob
ability of the State Advisory Com
mittee approving an additional
$4,000 for the county. This will
be asked by Mr.. Fagg.
1t is also understood that as
many men as possible are to share
in this relief work on the usual
basis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-15
FAMILY OF DEPOSED
PRESIDENT DEPARTS

Continued from Page One)
the assurance that nothing un-
toward would happen. There was
no demonstration OF any kind
when they boarded the train. The
crowd OF several hundred was
kept far back from the private
car by a detail OF guards.
Sr. Rafael Jorge Sanchez Y
Ahalli. son OF former Cuban AM
bassador Aballi to the United
States, son-in-Iaw Of ex-Prcsident
Maehado, and member of the
party, in conversation with The
Citizen. and speaking for the en-
tire party, expressed gratitude for
the kindly reception received in
Key West, To the Florida National
Guard fer their attention through
out the dav and also the syms1a-
the$ie attitude az the people Of hey
West. He said they recalled with
p8eaSaDte>t feelings the ovation ac-
corded President Maciado when
he visited Key West several years
. ago and arc grateful For the con.
sldefatsoH gwen az GhlS itEae. whrn
s.. Maehaoo IS no longer pressieu;
81 the Cuban Republic. bat a fagi-
tive from his country.
Just before the train left tie
station rr, Graz, Speaking oF ths
sasGrv. sas3 that the family weulj
"a to Aeg Nark fer tcx days
ard thcH ssseass tae suuuser ~
=sasae resort GA Loag Isaagsj. In
the .a.S 1aeg ~l SAL Fer Parts,
Ftan@s where t8egv Stay etg1 te
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-15

president OF Cuba. Other mem.
bers of the Figueredo family who
are first cousins to this distin.
guished statesman are Mrs. Pau
o. Ladd of this city; Mrs. T. Nc
Pherson Iof Pirates Cove: Mrs
Charles w. Koontz, St. Peters
burg; Peter Figueredo, Miami. al
members of the family of the late
Angel Figueredo and Mrs. Figuer-
edo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-15
;: SOCIETY ::
Mrs. Eua Warner To Sing
At Band Concert Tonight

Mrs. Eva B. Warner, of Key
West, will be the featured singer
at the concert to be given tonight
at 1880 O'Clock at the encampment
of the National Guard at Fort
Taylor. The announcement that
Mrs. Warner is to sing always
means a large audience.
The songs in which this local
soprano will be heard are the old
favorites. "The Sweetest Story
Ever Told" by Stultz, and ia
Golondrina" (The Swallow, by
Serradell.
The complete program for this
evening is:
/. March, Coronation, from
"The Prophet" -Meyerbeer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-15
CONFERENCES ON
RELIEF MEASURES
BEING OUTLINED
LOCAL MEMBERS EXPECTED
TO ATTEND MEETING IN MI
AMI AUGUST 20; NEW RULES
AND REGULATIONS $50

In order to provide local coun-
ellis with first hand information on
the new rules and regulations of
the Federal Emergency Relief
Administration, regional confer
ences are being planned for
August.
On August %, meeting will
be held in the county court house
in Miami. Members from Brow
ard. Collier, Dade, Glades, Hendry,
Martin, Monroe, Okeechobee, Palm
Beach and Santa Lucie counties
will attend. r,
Allen Johnston, field represent
tative of the southeastern states
will attend this meeting and pre-
sent the very latest policies and
program of the administration and
discuss with representatives the
many problems connected with the
administration of federal relief.
Three From Key West
Three members from the local
council are expected to attend in
accordance with instructions. Will
liam w. Demeritt, chairman of the
local council; Miss Ileen Williams,
director of social service, and
Arthur Sheppard, director of
work.
All necessary travelling expenses
of this group are authorized paid
from the regular monthly allot-
ment of funds for the county.
The entire board of county com
/ missioners is requested to attend
this meeting. If this is not pos
sible it is proposed that the board
select one member to attend. The
expenses for the trip will be paid
by the board of commissioners OIL
the individual, as there is no pro.
! visions for these items to be paid
from the relief funds.
1t is deemed necessary, however
that the board be represented al
the meeting as the county and
| state, as we'll as the federal gov.
ernment are expected to enter the
this work of furnishing relief to
destitute citizens.
Luncheon Meeting
Regional conferences will begin
at 10 a. m. and adjourn at S p. M
The luncheon meeting will be adj
dressed by representatives of the
Federal Emergency Relief Admin
istration and others. All citizens
in whatever capacity, are welcome
to attend these conferences.
Marcus G. Fagg. director il
Florida. is anxious to meet all rep
resentatives of local councils ant
others interested. He feel. TIT
necessity of creating a better un
derstanding of the relief program
both state and national because O
its vital Importance at this time.
''If we have been getting ava.
from the real spirit of the work,
says the director. lin our efforts t,
administer the greatest STEWARDSHIP
the citizens of our country hav'
ever been entrusted with, it is tn,
purpose of the regional conference
TO give a new vision of the price
less opportunity we have to buil'
up in Florida a program of human
helpfulness which will outlive tn
present emergency"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-15

2. Selection from "My Mary
land"-Romberg. Popular, Fox
Trot, Farewell to Arms"-Silver.
3. Piccolo Solo, Polka, "Song
of the Nightingale Filipovsky,
by Vincent Pierro.
4. Symphonic, Fox Trot, from
the opera Faust" - Gounod-
Lange. Popular, Medley, from the
picture Adorable" - Whiting.
Waltz, my Hearts Desire"
5. Soprano Solo, "The Sweet
est Story Ever Told LA
GOlondrina" (The Swallow - Ser
radell. To be sung by Mrs. Eva
B. Warner, Key West.
6. Overture, Morning, Noon
and Night in Vienna"-Suppe.
The Star Spangled Banner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-15
CARD OF THANKS

To our many kind friends and
neighbors who have helped in a
hundred ways during our recent
sorrow, the illness and death of
our beloved son and brother, Lee
Nicholas, we wish to express our
sincere thanks. To those who
gave the use of their cars and to
the donors of the beautiful floral
offerings, we are indeed CRATE
full.
aug15-1tx THE FAMILY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-15
Miss Hortense Gomez And
Stewart Bryant Married

were put on by the Children of
Mary, a church organization with
which the bride is affiliated.
Mr.. Bryant was formerly con-
nected with the Key West Elec-
trio company, but is now engaged
in the insurance business.
The couple left on the after
noon train. Immediately following
the ceremony, en- route to Mont
pelier, Vermont, where they will
make their home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-15

Miss Hortense Gomez, daughter
of Lorenzo Gomez, and Stewart
Bryant were married yesterday af-
ternoon at 3:45 o'clock, at the
rectory of st. Mary's Star of the
Sea Catholic church, Rev. F. x.
Daugherty officiating.
The altar parlor was decorated
with lilies, geraniums and pink
and white roses, which presented
a beautiful scene. The decorations
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-15
new ARRIVAL IN
CARTIER FAMILY

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cartier an
nounce the birth of an 8 "a pound
girl in local hospital 5 o'clock
this morning. Mrs. Cartier was
formerly Miss Jane Knight. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alma knight.
Mother and daughter are report
ed doing nicely.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-15
lie HIDDEN DOOR

BY FRANK Z. PACKARD

= SYNOPSIS: Colin Hetoitrs
premise TO deHver an tnportont
letter TO Joe Ldsdrre. Who lives in
q mysterious "cIub" on the north
shore of the Gulf Of st. Laurence,
tdn0Ies him IN dangerous plot.
Re goes to ask Andtole Bouchurd
10 guide him overland to the "clrb"
and .0verhedTs a compensation which
confirms his suspicion that the clab
u q den of tHieUes and Informs
him that a second gang of OUTLAWS,
under a man named DoIlGire. plans
70 ht-Jdck II this same MIGHT. Tt1o
DoHdfre men. Bolduo aud Ldrocque,
declare DolIdire has too nldnU men
for the force of 10 at the club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-15
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Taylor. who
were visiting for a few weeks as
guests of Mrs. Taylor's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Faustino Rendueles.
left yesterday afternoon for the
home in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-15
Key Westers Plan
Visit To Havana

Mrs. A. PARA, Olivia and Fran
els streets, and sister, Miss Lu-
ellie Figueredo will leave in a few
days for Havana where they will
visit with their cousin Carlos Man
uel de Cespedes, newly named
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-15

Miss Kate Morphy, daughter of
Edward Morphy, San Francisco
newspaperman, won the world lip
reading championship in contest
held in Chicago.