davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-30
Three Have New Pilots.

Clarence Pickrel. to aid an already
well balanced staff.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. October 10 R.-(United
10000. including 5000 direct; fairly active
y ssy sssay sss Erls Dsssas Ss sSSs sssSns paSs e
a75; pigs scarce. 4,50 down; most packing
sSSs sSo pounds an ase sSsa sRs sha
weight. 100000 pounds. 5.00a7O; me-
S Sssgy vsEh wsas aassS
PSSSnds; !, 1;SSss :5S; piss. good and choice.
msns ssos So 500 Ss CIV
eminent; men generally steady trade; < killing li,
especially after liberal receipts Monday.
pounds downward and Of quality and con.
seassty g e.e ss sS"h hehs ess.
Gutter cows and bulls frm to shade. higher
stockers and feeders continue fairly active:
ana Choice. T ssosooY 90 Yis pounds. s essas
pSSnds gssnSs $500 iseoi5ad Soaass
dSSs. ssSS 5oanSs SSod sns
S5 sssa4.S5: ai meoa Common 9 and Medium. Hn ssss
sss yssins. Hs sssss sS eesd aosd SSa5s Ss
5;ss; SssisSs, soeS and choice; s:oSs7;SSS q
p GOD and e Choice. a1 5oo-i.oso 1850 pounds. z.Sbs
o ss.eS eSmpSa 1900 snd AZ Sdc.
tions generally around steady. Best. native
under $50. Slaughter ewes. .50a2 .25.
Desirable feeding lambs. 5.50aS5: best held
higher. Lambs. 30 pounds down.. good apd
choice. 6.25a75: common and medium. 300
a6.35; ewes, e0-I5O.. pounds. good and
choice. 65a3 a. 81. o Al ,s!n wssignts common Ro
rs pounds. good and choice, 5.35a6.10.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
STOCKS ARE Dull
AFTER EARLY RISE
Late Tone Remains Firm.
| Metal Shares Make
Best Showing.
BY VICTOR EUBANK.

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, October 16.-Stocks
leveled on and turned dull following
Q substantial rally In the early hours
today. Metals were particularly inn
proved, United States Smelling get
ting up around S points.
The late tone of the market re-
mained firm, with advances Of o point
or so being shown by Case, Cerro De
Pasco, Loew's and Johns-Manville.
United States Steel held about un-
changed, while American Telephone
sold trifie lower. Transfers approxi-
mated $50. 900 shares.
Shares Of United States Smelling
got up around 4 points, Cerro de Pasco
q, and American Smelling and Howe
Sound point or more each. Para
mount certificates were the most ac-
tive at q gain of half q point. Ad.
vances Of to were registered by
Santa Fe, Spiegel-May-Steri,, Macy,
Sears-Roebuck, Montgomery Ward,
Delaware g. Hudson, Chrysler, Loew's,
du Pont, Continental Can, Case.
American Can, American Tobacco B,
Ltggett & Myers B, Johns-Manville
and Columbian Carbon.
The metal stocks again responded to
another advance here of "a of q cent
an ounce to 55s cents In the prices Of
bar silver imported for industrial use.
This was a new peak for the metal
since 1929.
With imitation apparently out as an
immediate market factor, Wall Street
began to think In terms of future cur
rency stabilization and some buying Of
stocks was reported on the belief that
the administration may be stepping
cautiously toward the right" although,
for reasons diplomatic and otherwise,
occasionally facing left"
Indications Of a better degree Of CO.
operation between the recovery forces
and business leaders were seen in ad-
vices from Washington that the Presi-
dent now wants industry to police it
self and control its own "chiselers."
Evening star., 1934-10-16
q. s. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press

The position Of the Treasury October
13 was: Receipts, $25. .02Q.964 "a: expendi-
sats rsseDss essaDss' foI 4:
- 5ss 81 sea ysas isHss
si.362.44 tinciuding S977,359, ,097. IS
OF emergency expenditures): excess Of ex-
pspditu5ss Sat res SSs5;21l.67l.o1; gold assets
Receipts for October 13.- 1898 tcompar-
able date last year.; s. .3oe: :672, ,56; ex-
$1.142. .662 ,595.17: customs receipts for
the month. !S13, sc. liz SO.
eo Receipts for the fscal yesrs Sse3 141 l.; :
(including $3.50. 261. .O63. 40 Of emergency
expenditurese excess Of expenditures.
S253, 900. S4s.19: gold assets. S3.196..
Evening star., 1934-10-16
NEW YORK. October 16 R,.-Nev York
| Security Dealers Association:
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON-Trading on the stock Ex:
change was quiet today due 70 the lack OF
ment buying helped gilt-edged securities
and industrials, while SPECTATORS bought
German bonds and silver shares. Oil.
market closed irregular.
PARIS-The pessimistic outlook Of
traders caused prices on the Bourse to
dropping from . fraction to a few points.
Citroen shares led the decline. losing
Ito francs in the session. The closing
BERLiN.-sellins kept prices down on
the Boerse today. only brewery and lig-
mite shares hrmer. The closing was un-
settled.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

exchange steady: Great Britain in dol-
lars. others In cents. Great Britain. de-
mand. 4;92h: cables. 492h; ees.Sdaay e. a
cables. 6.64A; Italy. demand. s.63hs;
Dsmands.Belsium. 1885; Germany.
Sweden Sweden. sS.ss: Denmark, si.Ss: Finland.
s.Is: swit.srlands $500; spain. l3.7s;
1907; csechosiovskis. S.sls@; Iusosisy Via.
2.3l; Austria, 10 lin; Hungary. 30.05n;
Rumania, Log; Areentina, 80. SAM. Brazil
s;57n; TOXIC; Ss.7S; sa shansnai @ !;;7s;; S5;;7s;
pcso), 27.S5; Montreal In New York,
1921 q: New York In Montreal. 07.61A.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. October 16 Qp.-copper
ss Iaspas SPOT ins nssHses
800; East st. Louis, 3.45. Zinc quiet;
East st. Louis, spot and future, $50.
aluminium. 20.00a23.30. Antimony. spot.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
s75 TONS OF LEAD SOLD.

NEW YORK, October 16 R.-The
st. Joseph Lead Co. reports that 625
tons of pig lead was sold yesterday at
1855 per 100 pounds New York and
80 tons at the New York average.
Evening star., 1934-10-16

brilliant banking
record during the
last is years.
She Is now man
,ager Of the wo-
m e n S depart
ment of the First
Wisconsin Ma
tional Bank Of
Milwaukee.
Miss Kenny is
D graduate OF
the University Of
Michigan, first
entering educa-
tiona work,
teaching English
a.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. october 10 dn.-Fsdsral
HONEY MARKEr.

NEW york, October 10 R.-call
money steady; per cent all day.
Time ioans steady; 90 days-6 months.
a$al per cent. Prime commercial paper. -.
count rats. New York Reserve Dank. 1as
Evening star., 1934-10-16
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES.

. sAyANNAH. October 1e B.@;rsrpen-
ms ssss s ss 'ssse sss.p. 7ss Rssp 5n
4.20: e. 4.25: r. 4.35: @. 4.4O; Il, / K
and N: 4.5o; N. 4.7o; VIC. 5.00i WV and
Evening star., 1934-10-16

a Western college. After the World
War, she became interested in finance
and investments and joined the staff
of the bank with which she Is still
connected.
Establishing the women's depart
ment in 1920, Miss Kenny developed
st steadily until she was finally placed
in charge of all the women's accounts
in the institution. In addition to her
many business duties, she has found
time to belong to several clubs In her
home State and city.
=. The convention program over which
Miss Kenny will preside includes ad-
dresses by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins
and Sir Willmott Lewis, Washington
correspondent of the London Times.
Several Of the Nations most prom
.1inent woman bankers also are to speak.
Miss S. Winifred Burwell, assistant
trust officer of the National Metropol-
itan Bank, is chairman of the Gen.
eral Convention Committee.
Between business sessions much
sightseeing has been planned for the
visiting women. The social events
include q tea at the White House
and the annual banquet. The mem
bership of the national organization
is made up only of women who are
Officers in banks.
Young Lauds Reserve Loans.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
RUpBER FUTURTS.

NEW YORK. October l6- R.-cruds
rubber fptu5es opened stesdx; g g 16
Evening star., 1934-10-16
HOLDS HIGH PLACE
I IN BANK CIRCLES
Women's Association Chief
Has Made Brilliant
Finance Record.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Miss Agnes M. Kenny, president OF
sthe National Association Of Bank
Women, which holds its annual con-
-yention here next week, has made
Evening star., 1934-10-16
FREIGHr LoADINGs.

NEW YORK. October 10 A9.-Revenue
freight carloadings on railroads reporting
today. for the week OF October 13 IN
cluded:
Evening star., 1934-10-16
Young Lauds Reserve Loans.
Pow A Young former covernor q

4sy 49, SAof
the Federal Re-
serve System and
now head of the
Boston Federal
Reserve Bank,
defends direct
loans to industry
by the Federal
Reserve Banks.
He declares that
short-term cred
] its have been
well taken care
of by commercial
banks, but there
is a demand for
mortgage money
and for working
Evening star., 1934-10-16
TRANSACTIONS ON The NEW YORK 81
Stocks and
Dividend Ratt

Previous <.o
- 1884 - Stocks ana
High. Low. Dividend Rate, a
llM 6 Adams Express. 80.
BAN is Adams Millis t3).s.
l1h 6ss Adaressograph. ....
Adv Rumiey. ......
9M ~ Afhliated ProdtS0cl
1864 91s4 Air Reduct'n t4h...
Ssx III Airway Elec Appi. /.
z3M 16.A Alaska Jun (tl.2o).'
5h ~ Alisghany Corp.
16M 5M Alleg-Cp pf $50 WV
1904 115h Allied Chem t6)....
23M 10sA Allis-C Chalmers. .,
20M 11h Alpha Port Cement.
~ 2h Anal Leather. .....
55ss 80 Amerada Corn t3)..
43h 25M Am Az ChemDsitz)
25h 11h Am Bank Note. -.
38 1914 Am Brake Shoe Soc.
107% 90h Am Can (<D.......-
148h 1861 Am Can pf (7)....S
33M IL Am Car Il Foundsys
561s 32M Am Car d Found pf.
81 AGA Am Chicls (3l.
62h x0s4 Am Comcl Alcohol.
13h z Am Crystal Sugar..
1874 ~ Am Il Foreign fwr.
S6k 26M Am Home Prod 3.lo.
IL ~ Am international. .,
38N 14h Am Locomotive.
1914 Jpn Am Mach h n ly0c).
10A SI4 Am Mach 4 Metals.
27sS 14h Am Metals.
12A 3A Am Power q Light
z6h 10N Am Pei IS pf(lk).
29M lin Am PAL s. pf(1hl.
17sA 10 Am Radiator. 5000.
28h 1871 Am Rolling Mills. .,
~ 2M Am Sea ting.......
80 TIN Am Shipbidg (2l...
51A 30A Am SIN d Ref. .....
ssh TIA Am SIN d Ref 81 pf
125 100 Am Sm&Ref pf(7).
66h 48A Am Snun tr3 49,.
26Is 10h Am Steel Foundry.
72 Is Am Sugar t3l.....s
121A 1881 Am Sugar pf (D...,
21h 1874 Am Sum TobtflK)s =
125h 1864 Am Tel q Tel tyl...
S2h 65M Am Tobacco (6).
S4h 81 Am Tobacco 3 t6)..
2Sx 7N Am Type Fou pf (k)
S3M 36 Am Wool pf '(h2kI.
AZ l Am Writ Paper (k).
17h 2M Am Writ Pap pftk) q.
y 90 Am Zinc h Lead. 80
17M 10 Anaconda Copper. ..
1914 9N Anaconda Wire.
2lM 13h Anchor Cap (60c). .,
100 81 Anchor Cap pfl6h)
80 26h Archer-D-Mid TIA.
96st 76A Armour Del pf t7b..
6s4 31s Armour OF Illinois. :.
6AM 46h Armour. III pr pf(e)
77M 81 Armour or Ill pt 800.
SH 3 Arnold Consta bic. !. I.
1874 7M Asso Dry Goods. ..s
40ls 29h Asso Oil (h50c)...,
73m 45k Atch To h = r lh2D.
80 7Oh At To 4 = Fe pf t6).
SAN 24h Atlantic Coast Line.
35h 21h Atlantic Ref ID.
55h 35M Atlas Powder d.,
57M l6h Auburn Auto. ....S
1874 2 Austin Nichols. 800.
lOa4 3N Aviation Corp Del.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
d. s. TREAsURY NOTES.
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK. october Is R.-Bar
silver axm, = hishsr at 66x.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK October 10 R,.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1934-10-16
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. October 10 R.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
(Noon uuot, tionsN
Evening star., 1934-10-16
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. October 16 R.-Produee
Exchange stock list:
Evening star., 1934-10-16
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

a-Including extras.
g-Declared or paid so far this year.
Evening star., 1934-10-16

Sales Of Stocks the New York Exchange
11:o0 A-A....... 100000 1880 Neoa. 49,. $4,000
PA.......... 100000 500 P.A....... 5x00OO
given in the annual
cash based haifyeary
declarations.
sUnit Of trading less than 100 shares tPary extra tPus
81 In stock Paid last year-no regular rate Payable in
N his jAccumulateo
dividends Accompanies In
mPlus So in stock xEx dividend
Evening star., 1934-10-16

81 "a Mccall Corp go.
6M IN McCrory Strs A (k).
6h IN McCrory Strs Btkl.
81 5M McCrory Strs pf tk)
sou 381s McIntyrs Porcu "a
94N 70 McKeesport T p 90
9h ~ McKesson Il Rob. =.
BAN 11M McKesson d Rob pf
12h 1 Mcclellan Storss(k)
Ala 22 Mack Truck (1)....
62h 35M Macy (RHD q Cot3l
2 2sk Madison So Garden.
23N 15h Magma Cop (h1h).
"A III Madison q Co. ......
z9M 10N Man Elev N Z tk). d
3A IN Maracaibo Oil Exp..
5K ~ Marancha Corp. 80.
. 5h Marine Middle 4oc) i.
1854 Sk Marshall Field. go.
40n 23h Mathisson Alk(1Kl
1876 10 MathiesonAlk pf(5l
AN 30 May Dept 8 t1.eo)..
Ss4 Al Mavtag Co. .......
2S1a 10 Maytag pf WV il ".
92h 49 Maytag lst pf t6)..
II 81 Mengel Co. .......
llM 9h Mid-Cont Pet h50e. .
21N 6M Midland Steel Prod.
sIA A. Mid Stl p 1st pf t4) i.
60 SO Minn-H. Reg. (fzAI
6M IL MINI Moline Pow.
IN 2h MIST p q SSM II In. j.
14A "a Mo Kan q Texas. >.
3lM 13N Mo Kan q Texas pf .
ga 3A Mo Pacific pf (k)...
551s 80 Monsanto Chem I'D
85x 20 Montgomery Ward
4lA 15M Motor Products. -.
16h 81 Motor Wheel. ..ss.s
l5M 5k Mullins Mfg. ......
Is 12k Mullins Mfg pf ...s.
!. 25N 13 Munsingwear Inc. .,
11sS 3H Murray Corp.
"a II Myer(FE)&Co 1.eo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-22
CLOSING EXERCISES. j
 AT WINFIELD SCHOOL

The closing exercises of the Min field School, at Lena Beach, which were held Thursday, May IT, at 7:30 o'clock, were attended by a large crowd. Before the program, which was presented in the school house, the visitors inspected the Winfield Home, which is under the direction of Miss Minnie Field. The main building, which contains the play room, dining room, kitchen, girls dormitory and nursery, was found to be very attractive, as well as convenient.
 The schoolhouse was attractively decorated in black and orange, the school colors. The main number on the program was negro play, featuring songs and dialogue, in which all pupils took part. A school time review consisting of drills, poems and songs, taken from the years work, was presented first. An Indian dance and a health drill proved very popular with the audience. The program was under the direction of the teacher, Miss Etolin Camper. Following the en- tertainment, refreshments were served by Miss Field.
 The school picnic was held Fri day at Aux Beach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-22
WILL ATTACK T.
 MT., .F0RAkER THIS SUMNER
Group of Experts Plan As cent of Sister Peak to
 Mount Mckinley

Heretofore unconquered, Mount Foraker, one of the highest of Alaska mountains, will lose that reputation this summer if an ex- petition now being formed has it's way.
 A group of experts will seek to climb to the top of McKinley's mighty brother. In the party will be Oscar R. Houston, New York City attorney; T. Graham Brown, a professor in the University of South Wales; Charles s. Houston, Harvard University junior; Carl Anderson of Anchorage, and Charles M. Story of Harvard. A sixth member is still to be chosen.
 All have had mountaineering ex- perience. Charles Houston is Sec retary of the Harvard Mountain cering Club, and member of the French and German Alpine Clubs. He has done much climbing in Europe and was member of the Washburn Fairweather Expedition in the summer of 1883. He led the first ascent of Mt. Dagelet. Prof. Graham has made a great number of difficult ascents in the Alps. Oscar Houston has climbed in the Tyrol, at Chamonix and in Glacier National Park. MT Ander- son is said to have come nearer the summit of Foraker than any man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-22

est single body, with 2o,3oo,00o The Baptists are next with $500, 900, and Methodists are third with B. 700 900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-22
SOCIALIST IS
 BARRED FROM
 MAKING TALK
Norman Tn oma as Denied Permission to Give Ad-
 dress, Illinois County

TAYLORSVILLE, H., May 22.- An attempt by Norman Thomas, Socialist Party leader to speak here brought him brief detention by the authorities after barrage of tear gas bombs dispersed a crowd gathered on Christian Coun- tvs court house lawn to hear him.
 Officials said the former Social ist Presidential candidate was not arrested and was freed when he promised to make no more speech es in Christian County.
 Officials said permission to hold open air meetings have been re- fused all applicants in recent months for fear trouble might be stirred up among the rival factions which fought bitter battles here during the past two years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-22
DOUGLAS NEVIS
GOOD DEPORTMENT
 PREDOMINATES IN H. S

Thirty-one Duglas high school students received A in department for their semester grade. With A in department, they were excused from the semester examination il, any subject with a grade of B ol better.
 The following earned A: Made lene Bucholtz, Jessie Fraser, Agnes Baroumes, Myrtle Feero, Olav Wahto, Bernhart Savikko, Gordor Mills, Elsa Lundell, Frank Cashel Alice Sey, Mae Fitzgibbons, Helen Pusich, Irwin Fleek, Wilma Feero Mary Loken, Jennie Savikko, Betty Sey, Lloyd Guerin, Bobby Feero Astrid Loken, Ruth Langseth, Arvc Wahto, May Fftzgibbons, Jennis Johnson, Vera Kirkham, Arthur Renikka, Dickie Kilburn, Joe Riedi Alex Tassel, Albert Stragier and Mary Pearce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-22
CHURCH MARK
 REACHES NEW HIGH LEVEL
Gains Noted in Four of Larger aBodies--Loss-
 es Made in Two

NEW YORK, May 22.-Church membership in the United States reached new high mark in 1883, says the annual report of Church statistics announced in the Chris tian Herald.
 The total mempership gain in all religious bodies was 650000. Gains are noted for Methodists, Baptists, Lutherans, and Catholics among the larger churches, while decreases are apparent in the Pres byterian and Congregational churches.
 The Catholic church is the larg-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-22
FLORENCE R. NAFSTED ON
 WAY SOUTH ON YUKON

Florence R. Nafsted, candidate for the Territorial Legislature from the Third Division, in the Repubh- can Primaries, is southbound pas senger on the steamer Yukon on her way to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-22
FRANK OLIVER IN HOSPITAL

Information here recently con- veyed the news that Prank Oliver, former old-time resident of Doug las, is in the Providence hospital in Seattle to undergo an operation.
 Since leaving here after the cave in, MT. Oliver has been in the en- ploy of the American Can Co., His many friends wish him speedy recovery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-22
GRAND CIRCUIT BACK

TORONTO, Can, May 22-Re- turning to this city after a lapse of two years, the Grand Circuit will help Toronto celebrate it's tooth anniversary with six days of trot- ting, July 1925. Marvin M Smith, secretary, says $20,OOO already is up for early closing events.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-22
PLAYS GOLF AT 80

BILLINGS, Montana, May a. Judge O. F. Goddard of Billings, 30 years old and one of the fram- CTS of the Montana constitution in 1879, still plays in golf tournar ments AS president of the Mon tana State Golf Association, he helped with arrangements for the 1884 tournament.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-22
Flag Pole Cat

HIGH POINT, N. C., May 22.- A gray cat, name and ownership unknown, has every right to claim the championship as a feline flag pole sitter A dog chased her to the top of tall electric light post and she sat there two days. Final ly lineman rescued her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-22

Mrs. Carl Edmond and her two children, Joe and Lorraine, of Cordova, are aboard the Yukon for visit in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-22
WI RAILROAD OPENS

sChitina awoke from Information with the arrival of the first train of the year on May 6, when the. Copper River and Northwestern
 Railroad brought, in the first oranges for six months. along with fresh eggs and long-awaited bacon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-22
DOUBLE INSTALLATION
 PLANNED BY F. o. E

Saturday, June 2, is the date set for the annual installation of of- ficers to be held jointly by Doug las Aerie IF, FOE. and the La dies Auxiliary. The affair will be held in the evening and will be followed by a card party, and gen eral social time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-22
SEWARD SCHOOL TEACHERS
 ON WAY SOUTH FOR SUMMER

School teachers in the Seward Public Schools who are aboard the Yukon on their way south for the summer are, Miss Louise Sears, Miss Dorothy Hill and Miss Mur- iel L. Allison.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-22

Mining Location Notices at Elm pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-22
NOTICE OF sALE-No, s5s5-A


 
 Matter of Application municipal corporation for order of sale real property for delinquent penalty and interest the ' NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the 1884 the situated the City Alaska, men, oned described the duplicate delinquent roll of the City sold discharge payment penalties that the City Council of the city Juneau Alaska did order said sale be to said order accordance with the provisions of THEREFORE said order sell at public auction the highest and bidder real property here- said order and in the delinquent tax roll of said city of Juneau Alaska will public auction at the front door the City Hall Alaska the hour o'clock in the that until all of said thereof sold four description ordered he which will be sold said time and together with of interest penalties date each tract towit:
 amount
 penal
 
 Name of Description of Property and costs Julius Johanson sl3 cabin s527e Andrew Johnson 3 Part of lot and cabin,
 16x25 --Ae ~-~--. 25 56 Jim Lloyd Estate Lot 5Ox5o and cabin south side w. 7h
 Street 2566 Albert Mako Foundation and cabin north side w. Nsl 11th 16 59 K ~....~.~~--. 17l5 David 4380 Jack scanlon Foundation cabin north side w 1th
 3473 9 B. Addition 0 1881 ~.-....-.-~a~ 254o Williams Block and building 3oo5 Hughes building, north side w 1211t sam 3-Cottage TOO DATED at Juneau Alaska, this 22nd day of May, 1884
 A. W. HENNING, Municipal Clerk First publication May 22 1ss4 Last publication June 2 1884
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-15


Under the sponsorship 81 go
Florida State PharmneeuElst -.
ISOLATION. ghe first annazi KI0f-
ida Druggists Ball wsll - hsi y
IS different sections of FloriAa g.
November II. Ihe affair ~ ksg
West viii be held SATURDAYS eRs-
ming 1t RauI's Club on ESme-
welt Boulevard.
On this night in the p prsn-
cipaI cities Of the state TIE drug
gists, clerks and everyone con-
nected with the drug business I'll
play host to the people 81 the
state and . big time has beer
planned for those attending thesz
dances.
In . letter from Chairmzn
Frank II. Lindeman of the state
association it Is stated that the
rs best orchestras q the State 81
Florida and the Is finest dance
floors have been selected for this
great event.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-15
AMERICAN VISITORS
PASS Up WINES At
HOTEL IN FRANCE
DIRECTOR or HosrELRY
MAKES STUDY or HABITS
AND FINDS ICE WATER
IS FAvoRITE DRINK

PARIS. Nov. ia French
hotel director. who has made .
study Of drinking habits, says ice
water is the favorite drsnk Of
Americans who come to France,
and not cocktails or vine.
As an example. he cites .
group Of Americans from Is
states who stayed at his hotel for
a week. Out Of rs, only Is
drank anything but water. he
says. ard some Of these took iced
Tea.
During prohibition" he says,
ssnaany Americans believed 1t their
duty TO experiment with the wine
card. Now that Americans can
legally drink whatever they wish
in their own country, they have
relapsed into their water-drinking
habits. n
When Americans dine alone
in Paris. water is usually the beF-
erage On the table. akHoti9 Il you
see milk and iced tea occasion
ally. When they ere accompanied
by French friends, a bottle Of
wine is ordered, but the French
men usually drink il alone.