davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

to the table. Will Irwin. well-known
author. rates ham and eggs as his
favorite dish and he cooks them in
this way:
Take a frying-pan and some
ham. Cook the ham in its own fat
in the frying pan-cook until the
ham is well dappled with golden
brown, or until it is cooked enough.
Then break the eggs. Take out
the ham and put in the eggs. Basic
them a bit with the hot ham fat
Put a cover on the pan and let the
eggs cook in the hot pan with no
fire. A minute or two will do
then serve the eggs with the ham
and-oh, boy!"
Now for little serious converse
ton about cooking that slice of
ham. You broil or fry it, of course;
but are you using raw ham or a
slice of boiled ham?
Boiled ham, served either hot or
cold, is delicious, but if you want to
get the true flavor of a well-cured
ham in broiling or frying, you must
use raw ham. You would not boil a
porterhouse steak before you broil
it, would you? There is just as much
reason for cooking ham only once.
Trim the rind and the lean edge
from slice Of ham and cut the
edges in several places to prevent
curling. To broil by direct heat lay
the ham on rack and place over
live Goals, or under an electric grill,
or the flame OF gas oven. Turn
frequently and cook at a moderate
heat. Allow about 10 minutes for a
very thin slice of ham. 20 minutes
fer ham cut one-half to three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04
WHOLE WORLD
PAYS TRIBUTE
TO HAM AND
Usually Considered Only
for Breakfast, Dish Makes
Good Dinner.

Do you know that ham and eggs
are known in every corner of the
globe?
Some say that this honey old dish
was put on foreign menu cards to
make American travellers feel at
home. However that may be we
know that serving ham and eggs is
good way to make the family en-
JOY home meals.
Ham and eggs need not be limit
ed to breakfast. They are a grand
dinner dish, too. So if you have a
family that makes a collective dash
for school and office and will not
pause for good old-fashioned
breakfast, serve this savory dish
for the dinner meal.
incidentally if you turn the men
folk loose in the kitchen, nine times
out of ten ham and eggs will be the
dish which will be borne in triumph
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04
MEAT COOKING
COMPOSED OF
TWO METHODS
Prepare According to Cut
Only Principle to Be
Followed.
MAY 4. 1891.

Here's good news for the house
wife!
Recently, much experimental work
has been done in meat cookery by
the United States department Of
agriculture and by various college
home economics departments.
one Of the greatest benefits gained
from all this study is the simplifca-
ton and Standardization of meat
cookery. There need be no problem
and there need be no guesswork.
The whole problem IN cooking
meat may be expressed in one short
sentence-cook according to the cut.
All kinds and cuts Of meat may
be cooked by either Of two general
methods; the tender cuts by dry
heat. the less tender cuts by moist
heat
Recipes are only variations of
these few simple methods; some Sug-
gest different flavors, different food
combinations, but essentially they
are examples of one or the other Of
TIE general methods
Broiling, panbroiling and roasting
are the methods of cooking by dry
heat. The cuts which may be
cooked by dry heat are the tender
cuts. those which contain a small
er amount of connective tissue.
Since connective tissue is devel-
oped by exercise, generally speaking
those cuts which lie along the back
bone are most tender and the cuts
become less tender as they approach
the fore and hind shankS and the
flank.
Those cuts which are less tender
are most successfully cooked by
moist heat because moist heat has
the effect of softening connective
tissue.
Therefore the less tender cuts,
since they contain more connective
tissue. are made more tender by
cooking by moist heat. Braising-
browning meat in a little hot fat
then cooking slowly in a small
amount of liquid; stewing, cooking
small pieces of meat at a simmer
ing temperature, or cooking in a
large amount of water are ways of
cooking meat by moist heat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04

husband to carve the meat, she has
so carefully prepared, every hus-
band has the right to expect that
she provide him with the right tools.
Good sharp knife is the first
requisite to meat carving. This
sharpness will help you to cut cas-
lily and accurately. 1t won't be
necessary to SOW the meat, scatter
ing fragments broadcast.
Craving sets are manufactured in
a wide variety of shapes and all
kinds of fancy handles. The selec-
ton in that matter is a question Of
personal preference, but the really
important thing is that the knives
be of good quality. with blades
forged and tempered so that they
will take and hold an edge. 1t is
real economy to buy the BEST in
quality in this respect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04

Carving is an art which can be
acquired. One doesn't have to pos
sess any Unborn aptitude for it, it
appears. although perhaps a GER
tain natural dexterity may help. I'M
portant too, is the disposition to be
obliging so that when the request
comes, John, will you carve the
steak?" your answer will be, Ger
tainly. dearl" rather than a queru-
lous, "Oh, can't that be carved IN
the kitcben?"
AS with other arts, practice makes
perfect. You may feel awkward and
you'll doubtless be awkard in your
first attempts. Better practice with
only the family as your first audi
ence. But let that practice be done
in the right manner.
First, consider your tools. If
every wife has a right to expect her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-04

fourths inch thick. and 80 minutes
for 81 slice one inch.
"a fried egg should be nice and
round and plump. Fried ham should
be well dappled with golden brown
and then with Will Irwin and mil
lions of other men, you can echo
the sentiment. oh, boy!'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29
DON'T NEGLECT COLDS

DUB soothing, warming Muster
~ ole we'll into your chest and
almost instantly you feel
easier. Repeat the Musterole-rub
one an hour for fire hours. What
gratifying relief
Ihusterole is NOT just a salve. It's
a Counter irritdnt" containing
good old-fashioned cold remedies
oil of mustard, menthol, camphor
and other valuable ingredients.
That's why it gets such fine results
ease in 5 minutes, and relief in 5
hours, as a rule. 1t penetrates, stimu-
ates. warns and soothes the con-
gested parts, drawing out the pain
and infection. Used by millions for
% years. Recommended by many
doctors and nurses. All druggists.
In three strengths: Regular Strength,
Childrens mild), and Extra Strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29
Children in
Hospital to
Have Party
st. Margaret's Guild to
Be Sponsor Of Two
Events.

Annual Easter parties for chill
dren at the City hospital will be
sponsored tomorrow and Saturday
by the st. Margaret's Hospital Guild.
Mrs. Leon zerfas, chairman, and
Mrs. Francis Sinex, assistant, are
arranging the party for patients of
the occupational therapy depart
ment at tomorrow afternoon.
Pupils of Miss Marie Shaner will
give program, including readings
by Robert Fowler; dancing and
readings by Eva Mae Mccoy and
readings by Jack Riesor.
Other entertainment will be songs
and piano numbers by James Boyer,
and music by George and Bernays
ThurSton, sons OF DR.. and Mrs. H.
S. ThurSton.
Easter decorations and refresh
ments will be features of the party.
Patients in the childrens ward
Saturday afternoon will receive
Easter baskets filled with eggs and
toys at party. Mrs. G. I. Seybert
is chairman, and Mrs. L. E. Cause
pohl, assistant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29
A Woman Vie7ObOint
BIZ MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

what then must we call the be-
havior of men who make their
money from that kind of show.
or the eagerness of a male aud
fence that pays cash to look at
them?
The lust is always in the eye
of the beholder. Men who are
troubled by nudism in public
prints and upon the stage should
consult a physician. Never by any
chance should they indulge in
TRADES against women. That dates
them more certainly than a heavy
gold wedding ring dates grand
ma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29
VXTOMEN must not expect to
w be taken seriously in any

VXTOMEN must not expect to
w be taken seriously in any
Of their pursuits when so many
of them still trade upon sex allure
to gain their ends" Along with
this ultimatum. a Brooklyn man
sends a series Of semi-nude photo
graphs of church girls, heiresseS
at Palm Beach and other un-
dressed ladies to prove his point.
y He has been looking over the
pictorial magazines too assiduous-
ly, I fear. A short stroll along the
neighboring streets might relieve
his mind. 1t would show him a
large number of women whom
life had deprived of all sex allure
and a good many others who be-
gan existence without any to
speak Of.
In reality, there's no more sense
to his contention than there would
be to the statement that because
penitentiaries are full of bad men
there are no good ones at large.
Unhappily We have in our midst,
still, a stable crowd of gentlemen
who want to burden women with
more than their share of moral
responsibility. They usually lack
both a sense of justice and a sense
of humor.
So far as I can see. there is
quite as much justification for a
shapely girl to get her living
showing her figure before the foot
lights as there is for Primo Car
nera to make a fortune in the
prize ring. One strips for the
dance, the other for the fight.
Both use their sex lure, only in
the one it is strength, in the other
it is beauty.
If we are to think it a sin to
exhibit bare legs in a chorus,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29
TWO WILL ADDRESS
". c. T. u. MEETING

Mrs. Carrie Petronoff and Miss S.
B. Pruden will talk on Americana
zation' at the meeting of the Me-
ridian Women's Christian Temper
ance Union Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. Oscar Montieth, 112 West
Forty-fourth street.
Business meeting at 1890 will be
followed by luncheon and program.
Mrs, Martha Best will present a
musical solo and Mrs. Ralph Huddle-
son will lead devotions. Mrs. A. C.
Hawn will preside Mrs. E. A
Williams is director of the "Ameri-
canization" theme.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29
CHURCH GUILD WILL
GIVE SACRED DRAMA

The sacred drama. THE Thorn
less Crown" will be presented by
the Friendly Guild Of the First
Friends church at 1880 Friday night
The church choir will present pre-
Easter music under the direction OF
Miss Leona Wright.
The play is under the direction
of Mrs. J. E. Holman. assisted by
Mrs. David Edwards. EnoS Pray Jr.
is technical director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29

ore women's
place in our new
economic sys-
tenn will be in
CT e a S ngly in
the home.
Women en-
{ ere d industry
during the age
of machinery,
displacing men,"
the in ire pi d
speaker went on
TO say, because
they could be
hire d m ore
cheaDlV. Funda-
mentally, with
the exception Of
a few occupa-
tiOnc +hou hoUn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29
Industry to
arWOnnen.
Is Forecast
'Back-to-Home' Movement
on Way, Declares
Economist.
PAGE
BY GRETTA PALMER
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, March pa. w.
IN zelomek. economist, is simply
asking fos' trouble.
Speaking before the Sisterhood Of
Temple Israel of New Rochelle. he
expressed the belief that "the peak
of American women entering in
dustry has been reached and there
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29

been unable to compete with men
on an equal basis. for the special
ization of the sexes places women
1t a disadvantage.
With the federal government
scaling up minimum wages women
will lose their advantage, and work.
ers of superior stamina and regular
ity will be preferred. Conditions
which have made jobs scarce in the
last few years will operate even
more to the disadvantage of women
AS the opportunities for women
IN our industrial system lessen the
home will again become their
major interest. The shorter work
ing week will restore to the home
much of its impaired dignity.
Women will have more compan-
icnSnip in their leisure. There will
be an increasing interest in outdoor
life and migration from the con-
gested and expensive city apart
ments to the suburbs"
Mr.. ZelOmek is not only going 20
send us back to the home; he is
going to bundle Us back to the soil.
Perhaps the economists gloomy
predictions will come true. Perhaps
we shall be pushed out of industry
as soon as it is possible to replace a
woman worker by a man at no in
crease in cost. And if we are we de-
serve to be.
Equal Terms Essential
The most ardent and belligerent
feminist can not urge that women
have right to supplant men un-
less they are at least as efficient
Women and children first" may be
a proper slogan for sinking ships,
but it has no place in the world of
business and industry.
If women can not compete on
equal terms with men, then they
do not deserve their jobs, and they
would do much better to admit the
fact and scamper back to the work
OF continuing the race on which
they have a firm monopoly.
But the entire feminist movement
has been founded on the hypothesis
that women are as efficient as men
that all they have needed was a
chance to prove their competence.
Problem of Prejudice
The fight has been for the re-
moval of sex prejudice. If, after it
is won, it is discovered that women
can be replaced by men who do the
work better than they, why. then,
consistency demands that the
women surrender their jobs without
whining.
To demand that a woman be
given work simply because she is
woman is as unjust and absurd as
to demand that she be denied work
for the same irrelevant reason.
But there are some of us who be-
lieve in womenS ability to be meas
ured bv the same standards as men
and still hold their own. There are
some of us who believe that the best
woman lawyer or doctor or factory
worker is a great deal better than
the worst man employed in those
activities and that she has every
right to hold her job instead Of him
on the grounds of efficiency alone.
The advantage" of being cheap
labor is one which the woman
worker will be delighted to give up.
Even if it means losing her job, as
Mr.. Zfelomek predicts. she will not
regret having demanded a show
down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29
Mrs. Roosevelt
Decides on Blue
for Easter Wear
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK. March 29.-Mrs.
Franklin D. RooSevelt's Easter en-
Sembles will be of Eleanor blue, the
shade named in her honor. Fifth
avenue stylists reported today after
a haSty shopping trip here by the
First Lady.
Mrs. Roosevelt purchased one en-
semble of navy blue pin dotted wool,
with a swagger coat edged with
quilted scallops and lined with Flea
nor blue, which also is the shade of
the silk blouse.
This ensemble included a navy
blue medium brim hat of fine baku.
trimmed with an insert of betting
ribbon of the same color. and
handbag of wool to match the suit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29
Daily Recipe

TURKEY LEGS
I Pound lean zeal
1 Egg
Sifted dried b r e q d
crumbs
I Cup milk
1 Teaspoon Salt
IL Teaspoon pepper
Fen gratimgS nutmeg
Cut veal in strips two
inches wide and twist around
wooden SkewerS. Your butcher
will supply the skeWers. Mix
salt, pepper and nutmeg and
season each "leg." Roll in
crumbs, dip in egg slightly
beaten with one tablespoon
water and roll again in
crumbs, Brown quickly on all
sides in hot fat in a frying
pan. Place in a baking dish.
add milk and bake in a mod
crate oven for one hour.
Bake the potatoes while the
meat is cooking and finish the
broccoli dish with the same
heat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29

by cast from membership of Up
silon chapter, Phi Beta, national
dramatic organization. Members of
the cast will be Misses Alberta
Speicher, Helen Lloyd, Ray Cawdell
and Mary Ellen Pock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29

frock set that you'll find surprisingly
l. print
"a to bust Size 80 requires 3 yards of 35nch fabric
q
To obtain pattern simple chart of this model tear
The Indianapolis 24
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29
MARCH %, 1894

berger has chosen Miss Margaret
Fox as her only attendant. Claude
Sifferlen will be best man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29
Mrs. D0ke Entert0inS

Mrs. Harrison Dake entertained
the Tuesday Luncheon Club at an
all day party Tuesday. Mrs. Sara
Simpson, Nation, Ill. was a special
guest. Mrs. c. G. Sullivan is the
club president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-29

Mss Dirnberger to We'd
The marriage of Miss Marcy
Dirnberger, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dirnberger. and Joseph
W. Quinlin will take place at 9 Fri
day morning, April IS, at Our Lady
OF Lourdes church. Miss Dim
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-17
DIAMONDBALL
GAMES TONIGHT

A doubleheader of diamondball
Is scheduled for tonight at Bay
view Park between the Busy Bees
and Lopez Funeral Home. which
teams are now winding up q five
game series started last week.
The Busy Bees have two games
to their credit. with Lopez winning
one. If the Busy Bees are sue
cessful IN the first game tonight.
they viii win the series. but, If
not. it win become necessary to
play the second game.
In any event, the series viii be
concluded tonight as the schedule
calls for the best three out of five
games.
The opening contest tonight WI
begin promptly at o'clock. i Is
stated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-17

Emenaa. BE hated strangers and the
nnlg person be ever asked to the
hoasa vas his assistant at the Il.
hsfstoFg
Sic vas = young Ensllshman. Mr.
Treneh. last about your own aga
and hla name : she drew In a
quick hrealh-shis name was John
oshorha.e
Tkeke vas q pause. sRealIys~ 1
sala This Is becoming distinctly
thrilling
ne didn't call himself Osborne
ous TIERS. He went under the name
81 5oAn Oliver.
llow On earth did you father run
nesnaa himx / asked.
They msi in the train one DAY
eomlng doNn from New York.
Father nas taken N and Osborne
hsipsa him ana locked after him. He
enla that he vas trying 20 nnd work.
ana s. 10 seemed 10 know some.
lAlae abont ehemiskry and engineer
sax father offered hin 3 lob IN the
laboratory. re turned out to Be VERY
assfai. and before long he became =
seff a. occidental assistant he
wa fhe only man IN the place who
knew anything definite aboat
-.
And Il vas be- Isald quietly.
Who sfolo the lormuIag1
she nodded. ~Father had written
Il onG aud lacked Il up IN the safe At
hls nmco. when ! vent to lock for
Il two days later IL bad disappeared.
Oabofna had gone TOO. don't know
haw e eol ausy-In car b. night
! snppose-anyhow. nobody had
enen him leare. and although In
calries we're made all over the
eoanlfy the police we're never able
10 and tao smallest trace Of him. He
haa lusl vanished and the formula
Win Aim.
~Wcll. whoever dashed his head In
a. rs thorough sympathy | OBJ
served. eff anyone did me a dirty
trick IKE that I'd search the world
unsll I ran ths swine 10 earth.
~Thai. she said il her soft voice.
sls exactly VIA, ! made up my mind
10 d."
scepsriehf, 1851. Peas PutHshlns ca
TanseFrsw. Nelly continues her
eorioHs gtcrT,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-17
seseeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeaea
Today's Birthdag IS

Herbert C. Hengstler. the
Dept. Of States Chief of Foreign
Service. born at Middleton. Ohio.
IS years ago.
James H. McGraw of New
York, board chairman of the Nc
Graw-HilI Publishing Co.. born at
Panama. n Y, "a years ago.
Frederick II. Saekett Of Louis
vile, Ky, lawyer. ex-senator and
former Ambassador to Germany.
born at Providence. R. L. Sc
years ago.
DR.. Arthur E. Kennedy of Cam
bridge, Mass, professor emeritus
of electrical engineering. born in
India. 70 years ago.
Bishop Titus Lowe, Methodist
Episcopal bishop of Portland.
Greg, born in England. 81 years
ago.
Clinton R. Woodruff Of Phila-
delphia, lawyer and civic worker,
born there. Sc years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-17
STARS, TIGERS
PLAY TIE GAME
AT NAVY FIELD
CUBAN CLUB DOWNS TRo-
JAMS IN SECOND CONTEST
PUT on BY JUNIOR LEAGUE
CLUBS

At the Navy Field yesterday
the Junior Baseball League play
ed q doubleheader.
IN the first game the Baker
Tigers and the Medina Stars play
ed nine innings to = tie. the game
being called with each club having
scored five runs.
At bat, Villareal for the Tigers
and BOA for the Stars had per-
feet days, two singles and one SIN
gle. respectively in as many times
up.
In the field, Gonzalez. Baker
and Sevilla for the stars played
good.
Score by innings
Z. H. E.
Medina Stars
Baker Tigers
20l 10 eoo-5 10 2
Batteries: H. Garcia and Ogden;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-17
LEcALs

q. 5. MARINE HOSPITAL. KEY
WEST. FLA. OFFICE OF THE
CUSTODIA N-Sealed Bids in dupli-
cate subject to Executive Order No
ge46, dated March II, 1884. viii be
publicly opened in this office AZ Z
D. m, December -. 1854. for fur
nishing all labor and materials and
nerforninr ali work for repairs to
hospital building 81 this station in
accordance with the specification.
copies OF which may be obtained
from the custodian only. Z. W
HART, Surgeon Custodian
sa.- dee1s-15-17
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-17

4M
l
= .. a..
.. a
*
M s "a
... .s... .......s -
.&44 St..la X.
- - -
san asasses.
~ 81 ss asa ens~ !
IL $50 nsaat m6msn.
$3.50 .s... ! -, -.
$780, {. -. ~h.s~
~ ftrmaf8. ana
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-17

Albury. Baker. Albury and No.
reno.
Summary Tuo bzse hisns Ace.
vedo. Baker. Hernandez, Sanrhez
ard Ariaa; stolen bases: Gonzalaz.
Baker. G. Gareia, skrn<k oat: b.
Baker 4. by Albnxy 2. By GazeIa
3 basez On balls. eli GaEcia e
OF Albury ] lit b pitcher Fer
nandez b. Baker: double riaTz:
Baker Tigers 8 hits: eff Baker s
IN innings; time of gnme: ] sc.
N the second game. the Trosnns
ard the Cuban Club batkied nine
innings when the defense ~ the
Trojanz cracked and the Clnb
boys scored two runs to win khs
game.
Il was : pitchers dual between
Salinero and c. Garcia cnrrin
held TIE Troinns scoreless tie lnst
three frames. salinero diE n1f -
low = man 70 reach first from the
fourth inning until the ninth
The best hitkefs were Il. WIKI
ers and Rueda for the losers. the
former gqtking a double and two
singles IL three times mp and The
latter Two singles n three a.
tempts. Rendneies and CasfelIsno
fer the winning team. each with
two singles IN four times up.
In the field. Rneda and Saiinero
for the Troians and Ogden and
Rendneles for TIE cnban Cub
played wen.
Score By innings.
4. H Z.
cuban Club
Go 100 0o2-4 3 :
Trojans 10 0oo o00-2 10 Z
Batteries: &. Garcia and Ne
reno: saliner0 and ice Naxdzo
Summary: Two base HIS r.
Wiekers; stolen bases: Rendueles
z. CastelIafo. Rneda, Wickefs:
double pIsys Gafeia t. 0eaen;
Passed balls: Navarro. Moreno;
struck out: by Salinero II. BY
Garcia 10; bases On halls: eff Sal-
nero ! I; time Of game: 2 co. I'M
pires: ViIIareal and Mayg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-17

Talking about the winter league,
/ would like to close with the fol-
lowing suggestion: Armando can
20 over to the Stars and Baker
play short for the Pirates and
Hale for the Sluggers. The three
clubs viii be strengthened then.
Sterling, Barcelo, Navarro, Wick
ers and a few other new corners
can play if they are given .
chance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-17

Hopkins predicts rise IN total q
kamales 90 relief.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-17

1o2s-Attempt Of Afghaais-
tan's king 10 modernize his coun-
trx provoked revolt and had 70
withdraw his reforms.