davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-02

"Song of April" Devaux-G
James.
| Violin. "Mazurka," Dancla-E
| Moffat.
"Undaunted," Gurlitt-O. Vas.
quez.
Dancing Sunbeams," Burgmul.
ler-C. Bethencourt.
Recitation, "Paul Revere's
Ride" Longfellow-M. Bernal.
"Cheerfulness," LANCE - B.
Violin, "Maybells," Ducella-J.
Spottswood. Piano M. M. Dion.
"The White Butterfly" Cleft
HANDY, Huerter-L. Warren.
"Clear as Crystal" Rolfe-A.
L. Castillo.
Violin, Moment Musical"
Schubert-G. James. Piano ],
James.
"With Lofty Strides" Wachs-
G. Narvaez.
Violin, "Mandolinata," Franz
S. Aronovitz. Piano, R. Appel.
"First Nocturne," Enna-A'
jerks.
Chorus, "The Coming of
Spring'-7th and 9Th grades.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-02

Character for you! Then-watch
something you'll see nowhere
else in the world! Follow those
luscious golden leaves a. they are
Toasted" -. purified by the
famous Lucky Strike process -.
the process that imparts un-
equaIled Mildness :. /. For these
two reasons-Character and
Mildness-@LsSkies PIease!"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-02
. osssssssssoS .
TODAY In HISTORY
. esssasa saesssssssse

80 . 0 . = a 9 : o Q . 0 70
1853-Act of Congress created
Territory of Washington.
1871-The Oceanic, pioneer
White Star Line steamship, start
ed.
1919--Congress passed the ST.
00e, 10000 Victory Loan Bond
Bill.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-02
Personal Mention

Miss Nola Fryer, who was
spending several months in Key
West with her cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. G. Schuyler, left yester.
day afternoon for Miami.
Mrs. Frank G. Sawyer and Mrs
Louisa Warren left over the East
Coast yesterday for Miami where
they will spend a month with rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. C. C. Johnson left over
the East Coast yesterday to join
Mr.. johnson at Matecumbe after
a stay of several weeks with rela-
tives.
Everett Knowles, who was
spending a week in Miami with
his brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Edison Archer, returned
over the highway Tuesday.
Joseph Thompson was an ar
rival on the Havana Special yes
terday from Marathon and other
points on the East Coast.
Secretary Jose Manuel Lara,
of the Cuban Legation in Wash
ington, d. c., who was spending a
vacation with Mrs. Lara and other
relatives in Havana, arrived yes
terday and was the guest of his
uncle, Ed. H. Cato, and DR.. E.
Rodriguez, while in the city.
Captain Ferdinando Casardi,
naval attache of the Italian lega-
ton in Washington, who was here
to greet the officers of the
Colombo on her arrival from Ha-
vana, left yesterday for Miami
and will remain in that city for a
few days before leaving for the
capital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-02

Mrs. Paul Roselle was an ar
rival on the Havana Special from
Miami yesterday and will spend
some time with relatives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-02

j. F. Morrison, enginehouse
foreman F. E. C. terminals, re-
turned yesterday from a business
visit in st. Augustine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-02

Mrs. Anthony Yates and son,
Charles, arrived yesterday over
the highway from Tampa where
they went to attend the Gasparil-
la festivities in that city. Mrs.
Yates and son also paid visit to
son and daughter in DeLand,
who are attending Stetson Uni
versity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-02

Mrs. Eugene Martinez and
daughter, who were spending a
few days with relatives in Miami,
arrived over the East Coast yes
terday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-02

Benjamin Gardner, Jr., en-
ployed by the F. E. C. R'y. Com
pany in st. Augustine, arrived
yesterday for a vacation with his
mother and other relatives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-02

Mrs. E. B. Barker, formerly
Miss Gloria Domeneche, who was
spending a week with her parents
and other relatives, left yesterday
for her home in West Palm
Beach.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-02

Ross C. Sawyer, Jr., who was
on a brief visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross C.. Sawyer, of
Eaton street, left this morning
over the highway for Marathon,
where he is employed by the
Thompson Fish Company.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-02

Subscribe for The Citizen zoe
|. week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-02

a week.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
DAVIS CALLS ON
H|NDENBURG
AND HITLER
U. S. Envoy to Europe Sounds
Out German Sentiment on
Arms Cut, Trade Revival

BERLIN, April 8 Q.N.S0
Norman H. Davis, American am
bassador at large, conferred with
President Paul Won Hindenburg
octogenarian chief executive OF
the Reich, for quarter Of an
hour today.
They exchanged formal greet
ings, after which Davis was
closeted with Foreign Minister
Won Neurath at the Foreign
Office.
Davis said:
"I was naturally curious and
most interested to meet PreSi-
dent Won Hindenburg. His
amazing vigOr and imposing
dignity left an unfOrgettable
impression with me-"
German Proposals
Government controlled news
papers outlined today the sug
gestions the German statesmen
are likely to propose to the
American Ambassador for Eu
rope"
First, the papers predict,
Germany will agree to reduc-
tion of industrial import tariffs
but insist upon reservations re-
garding agricultural tariffs.
Second, Germany will ask
early settlement Of interna-
tional indebtedness by the
world economic conference.
End Trade Barrier
Third, the worlds currencies,
international exchange, money
and capital must be readjusted
to permit removal of trade
barriers.
Fourth, German arms equal
ity, agreed upon in principal.
must be restored in fact un-
less other nations disarm.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
WESTERN COP.
JO|NSSUPPORT
Of FARM BILL
Final Passage Is Predicted
For Tuesday Night as 0p-
position WithdraWs

The sweeping farm relief bill
drafted by the Roosevelt admins
tration gained new Senate sup
port today as Western Repub-
licans fell into line.
A subcommittee appointed at q
conference Of Republican Senate
members engaged in intensive
study Of the bill with a view to
making recommendations Mon
day.
Won't Fight 1t
Senator McNary, Of Oregon, the
Republican leader, declared mo
obstruction tactics will be EN-
ployed on our side"
Democratic chieftainS, encour-
aged by the collapse Of organized
opposition, predicted final passage
of the bill Tuesday night. They
consented to a weekend recess
after receiving assurances from
McNary this action would hasten
final vote by giving the Repub'
licans time to clarity their att1'
tude.
On all sides it was realized
however, that the desire Of many
Senators to change specific pro
visions might prolong the debate
Two highly controversial items
promised to be bitterly contested
Costs Guaranteed
One was the amendment in
serted by the Senate Agriculture
Committee, over administration
protests, guaranteeing production
costs to the farmer on basic com
modities.
The other was the machinery
set up in the farm mortgage
section to bring about scaling
down of mortgages refinanced BY
the Government.
Senator Fletcher CD of Flor
ida, chairman Of the Banking
and Currency Committee, served
notice that he would seek tt
substitute the farm mortgage bill
reported favorably by his grour
at the last session. The substi
tute was regarded as far less oh
jectionable to the big insurance
companies and other holders oi
farm securities.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08

Morris Silberg, $500 block
Georgia Ave. N. w.
Charles Cornell, 100 block B
st. s. E.
Paul Hansen, 100 block Up
shur st. N. w.
George F. Moss, 1700 block K
st. N. w.
Julius r Thurm. 900 block D
st. N. w.
Philip Boxer, HOO block
Twenty-third St. N. w.
zenon Soupouras, 1900 block
Fourteenth st. N. w.
A. w. Berkman, 400 block
Seventh st. s. w.
William Schick, 1900 block G
st. N. w.
Melvin Jenkins, 21OO block
Georgia Ave. N. w.
Damatrious G. HarsovlaS. 1000
block E st. N. w.
Crescent Cafe, TOO block Four
teenth st. N. w..
Louis Sokolove, HOO Water st.
S. w.
Charles v. Hyatt, 1900 block
Fourth st. N. E.
Charles E. Cornell, 100 block
B st. s. E.
Malcolm Lee Fuller, 2400 block
Eighteenth st. N. w.
Thomas A. Sears, 1900 block
Benning Rd. N. E.
Regal Restaurant, Fourteenth
and H Streets Northwest.
Emma C. Buck and Elsie Walk,
1707 H st. N. w.
Anna Gataldi, 1000 Florida
Ave. N. w.
Rufus Armaly, HOO Vermont
Ave. N. w.
Stouffer's Buffet, 800 block
Fourteenth st. N. w.
William A. Revis, 400 block
Ninth st. N. w.
Oscar B. Wearley, 400 block
Twelfth st. N. w.
Heron and MantZuronia, 34o0
block M st. N. w.
Metrakos and Metrakos, 2800
block Fourteenth st. N. w.
Emile Dorer, 800 block Eight
eenth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
BILL
FACESF|GHT

The full weight Of the President
was thrown today behind the Sc
curities registration bill to pre-
serve one Of the features deemed
most essential-revocation Of
registration issued to corpora
tionS.
Ollie M. Butler, Department of
Commerce representative, told the
Senate Banking and Currency
Committee the President strongly
favors the principle Of revocation,
Opposition to the bill has cen.
tered upon two features. One
was the authority granted to the
Federal Trade Commission to re.
woke the registration of any Sc
curitieS deemed to be fraudulent
or issued by insolvent companies
The other was the directors liza
bility clause" under which all the
directors of a corporation would
be subject to civil suit from per.
sons buying a security on the basis
Of Misrepresentation.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
Pdri-MutUeLs in N. Y.
Get Committee 0. X.

ALBANY, NJ, Y, April 8
NN.S9 Following on the heels
Of an overwhelming assembly vote
in favor Of repeating the States
antirace track betting laws, the
lower house rules committee to-
day reported out the Breitenbach
pari-mutuel resolution. The meas
ure calls for a constitutional
amendment. which would, If ap-
proved by another legislature and
by the people. permit use Of pari.
.mutuel betting machines at the
New York State race tracks.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
MASURY
BODYFOUND
(Continued from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page y
will be found within q mapped
area of rs miles by 20 miles"
This area, he indicated, will be
the base of operations for the
entire searching fleet, which will
comb the 500 square mile expanSe
of water with graphing irons and
sweeps.
Not to Salvage Wreck
The Navy, cooperating with the
Coast Guard, is making every ef-
fort to find the hulk of tn Akron
in order to permit divers to enter
the envelope of the dirigible and
bring up the bodies of the dead.
There is no thought Of salvaging
the wreck.
Officers sadly admitted there
was virtually no chance Of life
existing among the 73 men still
missing, but the Navy is firmly
resolved to recover the bodies so
that highest honors CAL be paid
posthumously to the officers, crew
and guests of the dirigible.
Two articles Of especial interest
picked up by the Portland lay on
the deck today with other grim
reminders of all that is left Of the
ship. One is a duraluminum case
containing 48 flares and the other
a blue fur-lined flying suit which
tells a mute, tragic story Of fran
tic efforts by its wearer to stay
afloat after the airship crashed
into the sea.
Ripped Suit Off
Whoever wore that suit ripped
it from his body, preferring to
brave the chillneSS of wind and
water rather than let its water
soaked weight drag him down to
death.
But the jealous sea kept the
body of the man and gave up the
suit, which was found less than
10 miles from the spot where
Captain Leary believes the Akron
The Washington times., 1933-04-08

The rush for beer permits at
the District Building reached its
greatest proportions today and
caused the entire staff of the
Corporation CounSel's and the
Superintendent of Licenses Of
fices to be pressed in service to
handle the crowd. -s,J 49, --
Tax Collector Chatham M.
Towers announced that a total
Of $4,000 had poured into the
District treasury as the result Of
fees for permits.
War College Asks Permit
The first application for dis
pensing the beverage on Federal
property reached the District
Building today. It came from
the Army War College. An ION
sale" permit was asked for the
officers mess and an "off sale"
license for the Post Exchange.
Corporation Counsel William
w. Bride placed all of his assist
ants and clerks at the disposal of
the Beverage Board in an effort
w CAHCN4OS 4CPOA 70 O44 UAAC AsAVV
applications filed with the board.
approximately 400 permits had
been approved at noon today.
Here is an additional list Of
places where beer may be pur-
chased, supplementing that pub
lished in The Times yesterday.
ON SALE LICENSES
Velati's Fountain and Grill,
800 block Ninth st. N. w.
Mrs. Joseph R. Castell, 1900
block I st. N. w.
Harry S. Marine, 400 block
Rhode Island Ave. N. E.
Thomas Kookos, 500 block G
st. N. w.
George Mantzouris. 1000 block
Seventh st. N. w.
Harry Moy, 600 block Four
and-a-Haf st. s. w.
Gerber Drug Company, TOO
block Fourteenth st. N. w.
T. F. Shneider Corporation,
1900 block @ St. N. w.
Louis Kaplan, 1900 block
Thirteenth st. N. w.
Mary Florence Jameson, 1900
block Thirty-third st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08

Pope Presented
Palms for Use
TOMORROW

VATICAN CITY, April 8
U.N.SO.-Carrying out a tradi-
ton dating back to the time OF
Pope Sixtus v, in the sixteenth
century, representative Of the
Bresca family, Of San Reno, to-
day presented Pope Plus XII the
papal palm for tomorrow'S Palm
Sunday ceremonies.
The Pope received a second
palm, from the Camaldoli nuns,
but the one from the honored
Bresca family carried with it
many centuries Of traditional
privilege of supplying the Vati-
can with all the palms needed
for tomorrow'S rites.
Each year, on the day before
Palm Sunday, the Pope receives
from the Brescas this cere-
monial palm, which is elabo-
rately decorated, the leaves be-
ing intertwined with artificial
flowers and miniatures Of saints.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
Rush for Beer Sale Licenses Continues;
Police Called to Clear Offices
Offices

Cosmos Club, 1900 block H
st. N. w.
George H. Stanford, Munich
pal Market.
James O'Connel, 100 block g
st. N. w.
Richard T. Cornwell, 140o
block L st. N. w.
Jacob Goldman, 17OO block
Columbia Rd. N. w.
Ferris and Lajoe, $500 block
Fourteenth st. n. w.
o. D. and William A. Finkel,
5000 block Georgia Ave. N. w.
John Easter, 100 block Co.
lumbia Rd. N. w.
Basil Efedimis. HOO bloc K
Seventh st. N. w.
Washington Hotel Company,
400 block North Capitol st.
James Mazzari, 200 bio k
Pennsylvania Ave. S. E.
Mu-So-Lit Club, Inc, 1900
block r st. N. w.
Charles B. Curtis, TOO block
G st. N. w.
M. ]. Burghers, 3100 block
Rhode Island Ave. N. e.
James Baker and George Lar
ish, 1900 block Wisconsin Ave.
N. w.
skidoes Brothers, 1900 block
Seventh st. N. w.
New Colonial Hotel. HOO
block H st. N. w.
Ebbett Hotel, HOO block H
st. N. w.
Protos and Mathews Com
pany, 900 block Fourteenth St.
N. w.
Georgiana Cornell, 100 block
B st. S. E.
Marion Broun. 1900 block
Fourteenth st. N. w.
Powhatan Hotel, Eighteenth
Street and Pennsylvania Ave
nue. N. w.
Mary e. Thomas, TOO block
Q st. N. w.
Bacas Brothers Lunch, HOO
block Eighth st. s. E.
Harry Winingder, 500 block
Eighth st. s. E.
Benjamin Lomerson, 1900
block New York Ave. N. w.
OFF SALE LICENSES
William s. Altman, $500 block
Georgia Ave. N. w.
Henry j. Gurvich, 1900 block
H. st. N. E.
John Gabriel, HOO block
Ninth st. N. w.
Joseph GorowitZ. $500 block
Georgia Ave. N. w.
Mrs. Alma Grasso, 500 block
Georgia Ave. N. w.
Nathan Fanoroff, 1900 block
Good Hope Rd. S. E.
Reuben Halper, first block
Seventh st. S. E.
Samuel Abrams, 500 block
Third st. N. E.
Henry Michini, 1900 block
Columbia Rd. N. w.
Jake Saulman, 1900 block
Benning Rd. N. E..
Philip CARRIER, 1900 block L
st. N. w.
William Sahm, 100 block
Fifteenth st. N. E.
Edward zupnick & Sons, Inc,
1900 block Fourth st. N. E.
NicolS Natoli, 1900 block Flor
ida Ave. N. E.
Morris Bryan, 400 block M
st. S. E.
David Gershung, 1400 block
Fifth st. N. w.
Mrs. Lotta Kozlow, 800 block
Massachusetts, Ave. N. w.
Continued on Pare 5, Col. -
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
CAPITAL SHORT
On BEER
CONTINUED from Page y
that the supply will not equal the

(N0nCSnuS0 ITOm rage ~
that the supply will not equal the
demand.
Ellis Duke, wholesaler, who has
already imported 10000 cases of
Baltimore beer, was able to OBJ
tain only 200 cases for distribu-
ton today.
The Abner Drury Company an
nounced that it will continue
bottling all day tomorrow, but will
make no deliveries, in order to
have a supply on hand to meet
the demand on Monday.
Despite the rush for beer, there
is no actual danger of a serious
shortage, it was said. The brewer
les have been making beer since
last November, allowing 1t to age
rather than dealcoholizing it for
near beer, and it is this well-aged
brew that is now available.
AS fast as a vat is emptied, a
new brew is sQarted, so an ade-
quate supply of beer is assured. it
was said.
Bottle Shortage Averted
Three carloads of empty bottles
arrived at the local brewery to-
day and they will be filled during
the night and tomorrow. For a
time it was feared that there
would be shortage of bottles and
barrels.
Extra trucks were placed in
service today to rush what beer
was on hand to the dealers who
have been clamoring for it.
No deliveries will be made to
private homes, Abner-Drury an
nounced, and there will be no
sales from the platform. Dealers
will be given as much as possible.
loft sale" establishments, where
the beer is sold for home con"
sumption, reported that their
shelves were practically bare. and
they were appealing for beer to
meet the public'S demand.
Yesterday were 1000 barrels
and each barrel holds 31.5 gallons
of beer-were distributed by the
local brewery, while another 1000
barrels came from Baltimore.
Which means that washington
drank $4,000 gallons of beer, or
756, 900 quarts, or 1,512.000 pints
of the golden brew.
Bringing Better Times
Beer, starting a new era In
American life,. is already said to
be doing much toward the re.
turn Of better times. Hotel and
restaurant keepers reported that
yesterday was the biggest day
they had had in years.
Dining rooms were packed and
in almost every place there was
demand for additional walters
and bartenderS.
While the enormous beer sales
were being made, arrests for
intoxication dropped off to a re-
markable' degree.
There were only 43 arrests for
drunkenness yesterday police rec
ordS revealed today.
At least one of these was not
caused by legal beer, the man
admitting that he was drunk on
"home brew" The arrests are
still below the average Of the
period before the legalization Of
beer.
Despite this the Secretary Of the
Navy issued an order that beer
should not be sold on naval sta
tionS in the District, including the
Navy Yard, Marine Barracks,
Naval Air Station, Naval Hospital,
Observatory and research labora-
tory.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
j. 8. SEEKS END
Of ISOLATION
Continued from Page ~

(COntinued from Page ~
him to conclude agreements on his
own authority. Experts are work
ing on the draft Of the resolution
asking Congress for this authority
10 Per Cent Cut Denied
Both the White House and
State Department deny reports
that it has been decided to include
a recommendation for a flat 10
per cent reduction in tariffs.
On the contrary, the President
is said to be desirous Of avoiding
a percentage limitation. He pre-
fers to let Congress have the
power to veto his agreements
within 80 or so days after they are
concluded.
During this time, Congress
should decide whether he hac
made excessive reductions. Il
Congress failed to act within the
veto period, the agreements would
become effective automatically.
Individual Parleys
One of the principal purposes
in inviting so many foreign ma
tions to send representatives il
the belief of both President
Roosevelt and Secretary Of State
Hull that personal contact will
| enable this Government to under
stand its problems with the rest
of the principal nations.
The Administration is con
vinced this will be of immense
aid in paving the way for the
success Of the economic confer
ence. The preliminary converse
tions, however, will not be in the
nature of any round table con
ference.
Instead, the discussions will bt
extended individually to each ma
ton.
TOKYO, April 8 Q.N.S0.-The
Japanese government announced
it's willingness today to order Am
basSador Debuchi and Financia
Commissioner Juichi Tsushima tt
participate in discussions at Wash
ington preliminary to the worlc
economic conference.
PARIS, April 8 GN.S0.-For
mer Premier Edouard Herrio
will almost certainly represent
France in the discussions o,
world problems at washington
Herriot will probably sail aboarc
the Berengaria with Prime Min
lister Macdonald.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
Engineers at G.. W.
To Hear DR.. Gregory

DR.. John H. Gregory, of Johns
Hopkins University, will be the
speaker tonight at the annual
banquet Of George Washington
University School Of Engineering,
at the Mayflower Hotel.
His topic will be "Reminiscences
of a Consulting Engineer"
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin and
Dean John n. Lapham will be
guests of honor.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08

b u j a c K
Dempsey will
go him one
better. The
ers t W hill
M q n q S S a
Mauler" will
d liver 3
speech before
re sid e n t
B u I'll er and
members OF
the faculty
Of Columbia
University.
The occa-
sion is q
luncheon be-
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
Japanese Couldn't
Identify u. S. FIUq

SHANGHAI, April 8 GN.SO.
The Japanese charge d'affaires
at Peiping today expressed his
regrets to the United States lega-
ton over complaints that Ameri-
can property at Taitowying has
been damaged by Japanese bomb
ers. The complaints charged
American lives were endangered.
The Japanese diplomat explained
the flierS were unable to recog-
nize the American flag from the
air.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08

un1S and gal
leries tn e y
must not be
asked to show
their identity
cards and So
journ permits
if they are
foreigners.
T h e + a C t
tn a t tn e y
have had to
S h o W p a S S.
ports and reg
lister with po-
lice on enter
ing Italy is
enough and
The Washington times., 1933-04-08

all custodianS of Italy's artistic
treasures are told to be courte-
Gus and affable with visitors.
All the museums and galleries
belonging to the nation are free
to visitors. Only in some cases
do local authorities charge small
fees for visiting museums which
are the property Of the munich
pality. The money goes toward
the upkeep.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08

The monograph, entitled "The
Metropolitan Community" says
that in IS Of the SO cities with
populations Of 100000 or more,
there were, in 1880, more
women than men. Ten years
earlier, in 1920, there were only
43 large cities in which female
outnumbered males,
DR.. Mckenzie presents sta
tistics showing that in Amer
ican cities generally the ratio
of males to females is de-
clining,
The Washington times., 1933-04-08

many forbidding the public ap-
pearanceS of Jewish musicians.
He urged Toscanini to keep
his promise to go to Bayreuth,
and said that the musicians
who were attempting to per-
Suade Toscanini to cancel the
engagement were injuring the
cause they sought to serve and
failed to grasp the significance
and dynamic force of the emo
tional wave that had swept the
present government in Ger
many into power.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08

graph by DR..
Rodericl- D.
M C K e n z lie,
head of the
D e p artment
of Sociology
at the Uni
v erSi ty of
- ich / g a n,
which W a S
made public
today by the
research COM
mittee on So
cial trends,
appointed by
former Presi'
IA-I -A1S
The Washington times., 1933-04-08

country today, for here l am
one day late and 1 haven't sam
pied a single glass of the Esprit
of rejuvenated America
I have always claimed Amer
ica didn't want a drink as bad
as it wanted the right to take
a drink if it did happen to want
one.
And say, did you see what
the Senate voted fort That a
weeks work was to consist of
80 hours-six hours a day for
five days. 1 doubt very much
if the people now working will
agree to an increase in time of
stick to the old American prin-
o. when the boss ia 1ookino.