davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


san oso hesoTs
plates, TYPEWRITER. desk, adding machine.
55 ,s 4th st. NV.
BEAUTY PARLoR EQUIPMENT consisting
of facial chairs; hair driers shampoo
leather and cane seat waiting chairs mir
rors and wall fixtures. etc. Edgar Baum
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES. all sizes;
supplies. repairing: ping-pong tables and &C
cessories Conn. $40 9th st. NV. D1. All.
BRICK AND BUILDING MATERIAL from
many, wreckins Jobs. Largest selection at
aHEcHINGER CO Used Material Dept,
18th and + SITS, ME.m6th a and g st.; sW
BICYCLES -Rollfast and other high.srade
Co. 424 9th st. NV.
CASH REGISTERS tables. chairs counters.
equipment and fixtures Of everv description
Baum. Inc. Ola E st. NV. ME. 9744.
pRoP.LEAr TABLE, solid mahogany. per
sole table: reasonable i7s4 Conn. ave
NIsHINGs-Recently purchased Gull
stan rugs. dining room suite. lamps. radio.
etc: May be seen any. evening after 6. Apt.
100. 1474 Columbia I'd.
FURNISHINGS OF APT-Walnut bed rm.
s15: din. table. chairs walnut wardrobe
Hsn studio eepch; d C. radio radio. rugs daaxyenport davenport
wal chifforobe radio sateles table, break
fast set. ANTIQUE table. rug. 1908 Ga. ave.
FURNITURE overstufed bed-davenport
suite $50 so: walnut dining room suite.
s25; buffet, 81: .chifforobe. So; vanity. 81.
Beds, other furniture cheap. 1911 II ne.
Evening star., 1934-01-23
LOST AND FOUND.
HELP-MEN.

Lost and Found advertisements may
/ be found on Page A-9.
Evening star., 1934-01-23
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

HIGH SCHOOL COURSE IN TWO YEARS;
meets all requirements for college entrance
standards, texts furnished: study at home.
For particulars. including local students
reference. Address BOX :35T-T. Star ONCE. .
or place; easy parking; cars furnished. Call
"Old Reliable" FOSTER. NE. 1909 o3'
AUTO LESSONS BY RELIABLE. PATIENT
white instructor; any hour; parking for test;
permit secured Noel, phone EN-. 1870.
FREE LESSONS with every new guitar.
$500. Hyman Ratner's Music Store: 731
18th st. NV, 27"
Evening star., 1934-01-23
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

riding horses. 2. very gentle; polo horse: 2
thoroughbreds; excellent jumper. WI. 245O.
Evening star., 1934-01-23


II you between 25 and 40 years OF
age possess good educational BACKGROUND,
fortitude and ambition; can sell something
other men. An organization Just starting
national expansion program. has, an open
inss above e the s'-ar!e average, with permsnent
future. This is not insurance. bonds, vacu-
un cleaners nor automobiles. Providing you
can qualify. this should be your last posi-
tion. Come to Room 4o4 Southern Build
Ing sharply al 1870 a m. or 2 pm.
Evening star., 1934-01-23
PERSONAL.
MOTOR TRAVEL.

BUS EXCURSIONS. 400 POINTS. ONE DOL,
lar Mus one-way fare for round trip. NOrth
aI16.
LADIES DESIRE TRANSPORTATION TO
Miami. State price and details. ADDRESS BOX
3lS-V Star Office.
Evening star., 1934-01-23
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

HoMESTIC-DE 2419. 1928 9th Furnishes
cooks gh.w.. maids. da. workers. 1anitors.
buffers. chauffeurs. dish washers. housemen.
houseworkers; day. week, month; references
Investigated. DE. 1851. 1887 11th st, NV.
HELP-WOMEN.
CASHIER with good reference. wanted.
Apply Oriole Cafe. 1124 Pa: ave. NV.
FASHION ARTIST. must be experienced;
Steady position. State salary wanted. Ad-
dress Box 335-V. Star ofice.
INVESTIGATORS. between the ages of %
and 35. no experience necessary; references.
Call between 10 and 5 Wednesday. Room
s26. Washington Loan and Trust Bldg.
Evening star., 1934-01-23
WOMAN WITH ABILITY.

YOUNG WOMAN wanted. college graduate
Box o41-V Star office oD.
Evening star., 1934-01-23

SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
Evening star., 1934-01-23

CHOICE 1st;H. LIy RIM: BED RM g
closet, cont. h W.; adults; refs. 1926 18th NV.
Evening star., 1934-01-23

YOUNG MAN to work in restaurant. 1S to
22 years. single. references. Write. giving
full particulars as to experience etc. Ad-
dress Box 42O-S. Star Office.
YOUNG MEN 90 to work with manager over
established routes: permanent position. pay
starts at once. See Mr.. Renzi from 5 to 8
p m. 400 International Bldg. 1919 2 st. n ".
Evening star., 1934-01-23

+. N.W.-TWO ROOMS. FRONT,
gas. electricity. steam heat, lin
silver; S35. 25'
Evening star., 1934-01-23
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

5l2 c ST. NE. opposite Stanton Park
Comfortable front hall room. 81 week.
DUPONT CIRCLE. I74I ST NW.-Nicely
furnished large room. twin beds. next to
bath. Also single room
1922 PARK RID. NW.-Attractive front
single room. in owners home. for gentle.
location: bus passes door. convenient to car
line: reasonable
Evening star., 1934-01-23
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

TAKING TAI PARROT for sale. Call Adams
SOME ONE fond of dogs to take charge male
poodle in own home; house broken. Ii.
0151-J. after pm.
GILSHAH CATTERY-Finest imported and
American bred males at service. S5 up: fe-
males called for, delivered; small animals
and birds boarded. 1901 Ga. ave. SH. 2059.
creed. AD. 59o2. 2sS2 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-01-23
WANTED-SALESMEN.

HoUSE-TO-HOUSE CANVAS on two useful
small kitchen articles: commission only; ex-
perience necessary. Potomac Hardware and
Sporting Goods Co.. 1877 Pa. ave. NV. ME.
1880.
statesmen for developed cemetery: automo-
bile essential. An unusual commodity. hence
an unusually high commission. Average
commission $50. Sales manager will work
with you first week. See Mr.. Sparks. 2 to
pm, 1892 G st. nv. end A..
WANTED experienced magazine or news
paper statesmen. Best proposition in town.
Room 419. Victor Bldg. 5 to pm.
YOUNG MEN 90 for outside selling Can
earn S. a day if willing worker. 1908 New
York ave
The Washington times., 1934-11-10

vertise this year heated garage
among other desirable features.
The Saunders offering in the
900 block Powhatan Place pro
claims a freeze-proof garage, to-
gether with an all-electric health
kitchen and a half dozen other
features almost inconceivable in
a six-room house.
Another Saunders house at 3002
Porter Street-one block off Con-
necticut Avenue-features three
bedrooms with two baths, the
master bath having a built-in
vanity and recessed tub. A first
floor lavatory, a stone fireplace
and a possible expanding of one
bedroom into an additional cham
Der by the erection of a partition
this particular room features
two entrances partially complete
the description.
Most of the North Washington
Realty Company homes have
built-in garages. Naturally they
are heated.
Col. Brooke Lees firm also spe-
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
Col ORED STONE Walls MARYLAND BlNGAL(
AIDS
BUILDING

Chemical science is aiding the
revival Of building, DR.. E. R
Weidlein, director of the Mellon
Institute of Industrial Research
declares in symposium of the
American Chemical Society.
"Modernize or fossilize" is the
keynote of the symposium, ir
which leaders of the chemical
industry are urging manufactur
ers to embark upon program Of
modernization involving the ser
vices of science. DR.. Weidlein
says:
ct he enormous purchasing
power held back during the past
four years is bound to be re-
leased when properly stimulated,
and it is up to science and in
dustry to show the way by going
ahead with the development Of
their products and expanding
activities, offering the consumer
new and improved products at
lower costs.
THE chemical industry as
whole has maintained its re-
search activities, has improved
its manufacturing processes and
the quality of its output, and
has developed new and. useful
products, many Of which will
be offered industry for rehabili-
tatiOn.
"The improved method in the
manufacture of phenOl, making
it available at a much lower
cost, has greatly stimulated the
plastic industry. These new
plastic materials are now being
developed for the building trade.
"New and improved roofing
materials, at lower costs, are
being used on many repair
jobs. A new method for in
sulating old roofs is finding
wide application. 1t not only
reHueTS mUFc COAuAVAG HI CAAO
home during the summer
months, but greatly reduces
the fuel bill in the winter.
There are many methods of
cutting costs, and one of the
later procedures is to develop
sources of raw materials, either
by synthesis of the natural
substances or by the use of
new products developed
through research. This usually
results in the creation of new
industries, thereby increasing
employment.
"Never have there been such
unlimited opportunities for
people of ambition, initiative,
and ingenuity to capitalize
upon the new avenues of trade
that are constantly opening up
in almost every line Of human
endeavOr."
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
CONCRETE SLAB
HOUSE READY

Housing history is being written
on the Colesville Pike, about a
mile and a half from the end of
Sixteenth Street, where the finish
ing touches are being put there
on the first American house to
be built of concrete slabs.
The house is being erected just
north of the entrance of the
Indian Spring Country Club, by
John j. Farley, of Washington.
Architects, engineers and build
ers from all parts of the United
States have inspected this expert
mental bungalow. which has
aroused nationwide interest be-
cause of it's radical departure
from all previous concrete con-
struction.
The panels which constitute the
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
Winter Proof Homes
Are Put On Market

cializes on insulation to a point
where it's houses might be termed
"blanketed," for they are indeed
enclosed in a blanket of insula-
ton from cellar wall to roof.
Another of the firms fine dwell
lings is on exhibit in the 400 block
Cedar Rd. Silver Springs.
Bethel is exhibiting this week
another of those "Douglas-built"
homes. located in the $500 block
First Pl.
An unique semi-detached ar
rangement gives the moderately
sized dwelling the exterior appear
ance of a mansion. It is of six
rooms, all brick construction. q
The Waple and James firm, a
combination of the talents of a
very fine builder and an equally
accomplished architect, has a new
house in Marietta Park that
merits visit by even the casually
curious.
Three bedrooms, two baths, re-
cessed bathtub and builtin van,
ity, together with a maids toilet,
earmark this dwelling as an ex-
ceptional value
Unusually complete landscaping
complete the property. We are
not prepared to state whether a
lawn mower is included in the pur-
chase price of the house, but the
lawn is seeded and a mower will
be required in the spring.
Another of these Simon-built
honeymoon bungalows, with apart
ment convenience, is on view on
Maple Avenue, in Bethesda. Mr.
Simon calls his new homes apart.
ment type efficiency homes" An
examination will justify the de.
Scription.
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
Chevy Chase Home Offered
For Sale

A new home at $50 Thirty-sec.
ond Street N. w. is now offered
for sale by George E. Dieffenbach
of l415 K Street N. w. Built along
lines of modified English architec-
ture, it's exterior was as pleasing
as the interior. Within the house
the very effective living room has
a fireplace and easement windows.
as we'll as concealed radiation; a
dining room with ornate side.
lights and a kitchen that was
very inviting contained innumer
able cupboardS, new range of
the latest type, and other interest
ing features. A small room just
off the front door and lavatory
completed the ground floor. Up.
stairs four bedrooms and two
baths, accessible from all four bed
rooms. The third floor or attic
had a full7sized finished room that
The Washington times., 1934-11-10

DIRECTIONS: Turn right from
Georgia AUenUe traffic H0ht N
SttCer Spring continuing on
ColeSUtUe Pike 20 Toll House
TdUern. Ddls DriUe and homes
in South WoOdsids Park.
The Washington times., 1934-11-10

E. BROOKE LEE. President
1906 Georgia Ave. Shepherd 24OO
The Washington times., 1934-11-10

exterior walls of this house have
been made by the same process
and with the same materials as
the ornamental mosaic ceilings
recently unveiled in the new De.
partment of Justice Building.
The Washington times., 1934-11-10

and noncongeal-
ing lubricants to
safeguard their
a u t os against
col Id weather
hazards. Alert
realtors are TAX
in G advantage
of the season to
m a Ike t h e | r
house offerings
more salable.
Some special
ize in insulated
homes, but the
w. H. Saunders
firm has been
the first to ad.
The Washington times., 1934-11-10

would make an ideal storage place
or maids room. In the basement,
a laundry room, additional storage
space and an automatic burner.
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
PAINT MAKES HOUSE

AS surely as CLOTHES make the
man." paint makes the house. It
transforms, almost like magic,
cold uninviting dwelling into one
OF warmth and attractiYeneSs,
The Washington times., 1934-11-10
BY DICK BAKER

With the approach of winter
motorists have been warned by
dealers in antifreeze solutions
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-11
CHINESE STUDENT
SETS SEED RECORD
SHOWN TO HAVE ATE SEW
ENTY.Two sHELLED WA.
TERMENLoN SEEDS

SHANGHAI, China. Sept. IL
China Is claiming a new world rec
ord holder in a Chinese student
Of this city.
He ate 20 shelled watermelon
seeds In one minute, cracking the
hnsks with his teeth without break
Ing a single kernel.
What chewing gum and popcorn
are 10 Americans, watermelon
seeds are 20 the Chinese. More
over. there is an cart" in eating
them.
II is practiced with trained nut
crushing teeth and sensitive
tongue. The first bare and the
second extracts the delectabie
kernel. A carefree manner of
blowing the discarded husks on the
floor completes the operation.
Whether Il Is a formal banquet
or a family dinner party. water
melon seeds are always present.
Among sauce dishes and wine
cups. each guest has a plate of
seeds and almonds TO nibble on be-
tween courses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-11

rakishly on her head, adjusted the
chin strap. and was asking to be no.
ticed.
The young woman who quoted
Blake to tigers. laughed.
"Helen!" she exclaimed. Tell the
kind, handsome, generous, high
born gentleman how badly we need
money!"
Helen rushed to Bowers, doffed
her hat, and pranced about and chit
tered in the way of organ-grinder
monkeys the world over. Bowers ex-
tended finger and swung the non
key to his shoulder.
81 suppose" said Helen's mistress,
"that if Mcleod knew that woman
was to be in charge. 1t would just
about kill him. But couldn't you do
for him what everybody does for the
sick? The friend for thu sick friend.
the doctor for the sick patient; the
patient for the sick child; the animal
trainer for the sick monkey"
81 am not bright" said Bowers. 81
don't understand"
why OF course ycu do" said she.
Couldn't you lie to him.?
The Boldero was a slow ship, and
the ocean-road TO Singapore was
long, and 1t cannot be denied that
the thought of having this particular
young woman fer a companion dur.
ing the voyage, played an unfair part
In his decision to engage her. 1t IL
not to his credit to think, nay, to
be humanity certain that IL she had
been plain and unattractive, he
would have made his excuses and
sought elsewhere. A kind Of liquid
light came into his eyes, and he said:
"Of course l could lie to him. ]
shall. | will"
Her eyes grew meltingly soft.
This was occasioned largely by a
sudden economic relief. and a little
by gratitude. But Bowers mistook
the cause Of the melting look. Stupid.
ly and conceitedly he attributed 1t to
some updeserved and fortuitous
quality in himself which made him
extraordinarily attractive to wo-
men. He said the wrong thing. and
1t turned her cold as a stone.
Even If you weren't an animal
trainer" he said, I'D like to have
you take this trip"
(COPvisht. 1884. BY G0HVsrneNr Moy,is)
Tomorrow, Bowers a n d the
trainer differ widely on an impor.
Sant noint.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-11

THAT in fairness and justice
to the home city, every citizen
should patronize the home mer-
chants.
Some salespeople should cult
vate more courteous and
friendly manner toward custo-
mers. 1t helps to sell merchan-
disc and helps the salespeople to
keep their jobs.
People expect courteous treat
ment. If they don't get it, they
trade where they do get it or buy
from mail order houses.
For some years the newspapers
of the smaller towns and Cities
have been fighting the mail or
der houses and, in most instances,
fighting them without assist
ance.
If the merchants really wish to
keep home business in the home
city, they should cooperate with
local newspapers.
The best way to do this is to
advertise their goods in the home
papers.
1T is BETTER TO READ THE
ADVERTISING COLUMNS OF
YOUR LOCAL !. NEWSPAPER
AND BUY AT HOME.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-11
1TDG(E(Rs9qS(LAN(D
GAs~ SssiaR By 9o'.esssem MossiA

Leod. Ia give you the job like a
shot,"
"McLeod?" she said. August the
collector? What's he got to do
with it?"
"It's his menagerie," said Bowers.
"He Is in the hospital. and just about
now they are separating him from
his appendix"
"Still." said she, 81 don't see what
he's got to do with it. am compe.
tent, and / need the job. Why can't
l have it?"
"Only." said Bowers, shat the
words of badly worried man, who
is about to have his appendix out,
have kind Of sanctity. He told me
to get man to help me-"
Isn't that a quibble?" she asked.
eff he had known that the only avail
able man was woman, wouldn't he
have been willing to take chances"
every possibly" said Bowers: but
still he hesitated. 1t was hard for him
to realize, it always had been. that
even out of her normal and natural
sphere, a woman may sometimes
function as effectively as a man.
\ T this moment Helen, the mon.
key, drew attention to herself
by sound which perhaps is a little
described by the word chittering.
Unperceived, she had opened the
little tin trunk, extracted little felt
hat with a feather in it, clapped 1t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-11
Chapter Si4
THE BARGAIN

"NH." said the animal trainer, 1--WE
" ran out OF food and the money
to buy food. so ! kissed them good.
bye and let them 60"
"That's where you made a mis-
take" said Bowers. "You need q
trainer yourself, young woman. or
q guardian, or a nurse. or something
OF that kind. Don't you know that
the price OF tigers is way up in G
at the moment For instance. would
have bought them myself"
ooh. no. you wouldn't" said she.
"Why wouldn't ="
because you don't sell the things
you love. You starve first"
It was her first phrase in which
there was any expression of senti-
ment: and 1t began to dawn on him
that she had a personality OF many
sides: a callous, hard-boiled person
atty to show to the world. and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-11
OYSTERS TO BE
HAD AT WELLS

Wells Lunch Room, 900 South
ard street, dealers for many years
in extra select oysters, announce
today that the oyster season is
now on and the first shipment has
been received.
Oysters are served in any style
at this place and can be had either
raw or cooked. Sandwiches, ice
cream and nice juicy steaks are
also served at all times.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-11

SYNOPSIS: Before Captain
WONG 30 and his radio operator,
Flint, can seattle the "B0ldeTo" for
the Insurance. the gunner OF its
cargo OF t0tld animals. Angus Nc
Leod, falls 90 OF appendicitis aud
must be put ashore at the little
Dutch port OF Sinbd0. Harvey Boso-
ers. bio game hunter UolHnteeYs 10
accompany the animals to Stn0d-
pore aud tries to pick up an as
sfstdat from derelict CIRCUS at
Siabdo. He finds himself talking to
a beautiful young tUomdn IN q lion
tanners uniform.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-11

others in which sentiment, fancy
and high motives played a part.
when you opened the GaEes and
let them out" he asked, weren't
you frightened?
Mel" she exclaimed. me fright
ened? OF tigers? Why, tigers are
Just like children if you understand
them"
CAS- for instance?" suggested Bow.
ers.
why" she said, when they are
hungry. you feed them" Then sud-
denly she smiled for the first time.
II was Just a flicker of a smile, but
there was in IL a hint of gayety and
mischief.
when their heads ache" she said,
you give them aspirin: and when
they are naughty. you slap them"
Bowers fell into her mood with a
chuckle, and she continued:
"The worst times. of course" she
said. ARE when they get homesick
for the jungle"
THAT must be awful" said Bow.
FRS. What do you do for them
then?"
"Just what you would do for a
man who was down on his luck. You
fatter them"
Il suppose am dumb" said Bow
srs. "but even II . made up my mind
70 flatter a tiger. l wouldn't know
how TO go abe ut It."
"oh." she ala. lust prais them.
Tell them how handsome they are,
make them feel important ana self.
satisfied. At such times. often re.
cite Blake's poem to them" And she
quoted:
Tiger. Tiger. turning brigh,
In the forest of the night,
What Immortal hand or eye
Could frame thy fearful
symmetry?"
That's the stuff that makes \
tiger feel good all over"
BOWERS was secretly astonished
- and delighted. He haU never
Imagined that animal trainers had
a sense OF humor and read literature.
when | came I'm just now" he
said. "and you were rude to me
without meaning to be. was hurt.
didn't like you bit. But that's all
ancient history. l think you'd get
my menagerie to Singapore in great
shape, and II It weren't for poor Nc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-11

A wind that whisked $24 from
the open purse of Mrs. McCollum'
at Anaconda, Mont, a few
minutes later blew $40 of the
currency into the hands of her
husband farther down the street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-11

Mrs. VIM. Keepers. three daugh-
tiers. and daughtcr-in-law. Mrs. w.
q. Keeper, left today on the
Steamship Cuba for Havana.
They will leave Havana for the
Canal Zone whore they will make
a permanent residence.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-11

Miss Lula Roberts. who has
been spending the past few weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Moore.
i expected 10 leave over the East
Coast this afternoon for her home
in Miami 10 enter high school in
that city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-11
A SKILLED DRIVER

Keeps in Proper Lane.
Keeps inside white line.
Does not hog the road.
Makes proper turns.
Practices road courtesy.
Recognizes that child always
has the right of way.
Looks at signals before pulling
out of parking place.
Can think quickly and accurate
ly in an emergency.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-11

Warren } watrous left over
the Fast Coast yesterday FOR
Philadelphia where he has ne
eepted a position with the Ma
tionai Public Utilities Corpora
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-11

Henry Wagner and sister left
over the y. r. G. yesterday for
their home IN Tampa after visit
ing here for several weeks with
relatives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-11

NJ. and Mr.. Il. +. Sampson.
Who Tor the past few days have
been che house guest Of Mr.. and
Mr.. ]. u Williams have returned
g. their home In Miami. Mrs.
sanig'son was formerly Miss
Louise Casado.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-11

Mrs. G.. e. LedlOwe left over
the East Coast yesterday for
Bombay. Florida. where she will
visit for several weeks with rela-
iIves.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-11

blake Z. Van Leer. head Of the
college ~ engineering at the Uni
versity 81 Florida. who was visit
Ing here over the weekend. LEFT
Yesterday Tor Gainesville.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-11

MT. and Mrs. I'd Williams, who
have been visiting relatives and
friends here. left yesterday for
their home on Islam0rada.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-11

M. Harold Baker left yester-
day for lsinmofada where she will
visit relatives Tor q few weeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-11

Mayor William ii. Malone left
yesterday over the East Coast on
a brief business visit in Jackson
vile.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-11

Miss Dorothy Knowles left over
che East Coast yesterday for Mi
anii where she viii make her
future home.