davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-26

Hseas snd honoF a n.rre, ...-,;--
. !. Re laaxhea 3 little "a .os,s-
=. statement, then said. -buf shl-
: a..s sat the proper accompru m
- fpf nuch nonsense thfnk
80 better msss along 10 oar nsrs
ssop aEssF tbs dancs.-
tneg mossd On to . huge barn.
- sic converted into a bar. ths
.Nila Into pElxals dining nooks.
.sze vas more food. more dancing.
"nen she hour vas late enough
.asy hszan round Of the casinos.
loa al Marian too ensrossea N
e4ea ether 70 appreciate he elamor.
hanlin played recklessIy ana won
Amazing sums og money. Lon PLAYED
eAfelesaly and lost
Lucky IN love-" ennsoied Rau,Yn
ana ADDED 4 always win when feel
- I Do tonlghi.-
i should think Il would pay yoa 10
taei TAI way remarked Lon.
That's where the laugh comes
- the other man remarked, Il
aon't need the money now"
Marian understood. Now that his
~ite's desertion had created the BIT.
terness which seemed TO bring
money In us wake. she wasn't there
to saare the one thing that would
have held her loyal 70 him.
They had reached an imposing
looking place. the entrance a mare
OF fun length mirrors. aamIIn
started to pilot Marian through the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-26

lea. ~ doesn'L.~ aad she smoth-
s1sa 81 impaise 10 add. -not bali 50
$50 a. silver made Cor sou"
~Hea be does. and . don't blame
-. - q be tries 10 Wangle 8 ride
800 wiih us tomorrow I'm going
-
Magian soaidnt resist the next
ip4ise-~hase shattered nerFes?"
49, asx6esied aud Was relieved that
- l4ashea heartily.
TAsy daneed Ga silently.
-iaa "a Ike % keep on dancing
fw Ueeks~
~Ws misht ioln a walkathOn." she
ANNxesteA
-fee ses . better idea b.. oh-oh.
Itafe fha Salsa
Masiaa aanced Wigh HamIln next.
. liamila $40 eoulda't be reused 10
aAaaHfsineas. despite the gay tone
sf lho masie.
= fxsi kullty takins yoa cut when
ga maai be tired from last nights
aHsiF.~ sac told bin after several
tsllls eaafts 10 catch even a crooked
amHa
les needat be- be said then
a4ae8 q momemi later. 4 wish u
msHa - e4sy 10 coach people IN iife-
A. a A. en me stage. There you ean
lss e8m SHAT 90 DO 20 gain a de-
- s4aet. bat On real life" be
s8FaHrRd hla shoulders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-26

Gates, with three each; most three
base hits. Alderman. with two;
most home runs, +. Salineros
Saunders, A. Machin, BareelO, A.
Hernandez, r. Roberts and Higgs,
one each
Most sacrifice hits. R. Roberts.
two; most stolen bases, ]. Lopez,
Farraldo, Tynes, B. Roberts, Wiz
IareaI, four each. Most total
bases. 90 on II hits by Alderman.
Best pitcher so far is Rosam.
with 10 victories, one defeat and
one tie game.
Most bases on balls, Faeal. who
has walked II times; most times
struck out, Tynes. Lowe and L.
Gonzalez have been sent t0 the
bench via the tanning route,
punch-out route, or what have
you, eight times.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-26

door swung open By Inverted atten-
dant. then swiftly turned her about,
butnOt before she had seen what he
saw.
NOTHING much here" be was
~ saying. suppose We go where
We can dance. And imagine you'll
be wanting to get back to your hotel
early"
Marian had paused To the others
she seemed engaged IN the purely
feminine habit of primping before
the most available mirror In reality
she was regaining the poise which
had deserted her when she looked
into the gaming room to see Silver
Hondon, the center Of q gay crowd.
feverishIy raking in a pile OF eolored
chips.
Why had Hamlin turned awayl
Marian knew he had recognized Sill
yer. Had he had Marian's interests
az heart would he have done that,
or would he have walked in to let
Lon see for himself that this poor
little thing" as Lon hal called her,
vas quite capable Of forgetting
dying man who had been her hus-
band. while she made merry with
crowd Of friends.
Well, she could do # She could
insist upon seeing this famous rem
deEFous. She could show him the.
pink and tinsel-clad Silver. gloating
over her winnings -PeshaPs-thsR- he.
would understand why she had
seemed 50 heartless at The cabin That
maFnine. Perhaps then be- would
paiIze Silver had been acting part.
Lem Sutherland had said 1t was
biologieaIly impossible for women
10 be honorable with each other
when a man was involved Silver
had no sense OF honor. She knew
Lon had driven 70 Reno to see
Marian, and yet she had deliberately
pretended she must hurry to catch
a train, in order to inVeigle a soli-
,ary ride with him. Why should she
be shown any honor? After she had
treated CliR Hondon as she had,
Why be shown any consideration al
aH2
Marian knew that the highly prin-
cipled Lon would be revolted BY the
silver she had seen a moment ago.
why should she protect the girl
against her own interest?
(cssyssGf. 1874. - IsSsss BSzsaas)
Tomorrow, Marian makes q saerl-
zee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-26
ne 900 sssl that . need coach
- 49, she ASKED II

no FoU fsel that . need coach;
- 49, she ASKED II
SO saoala I kn0w." vas ms
ulxY Wsary answer. -ana my
ee4f4tas waaida't help ! know,
wss pfoperiy coached and see Ssa'
. nazs / maas 90 things We are
aN4e h aas thinw. &c do what We
aalaa Il righl regardless OF eonse
e4sa4a ana then We sunef.
fa4a a. = philosophical masaxine re
e&eiif that anyone coald have any
shlaa laag wAnied u they we're wiz
- - lake what seat win u SILVER
M=sxs laxurles she sets tneHi'
- ralsis asainsi The troubles tha'
ene ustA them. I wanted q certain
ia ef ne. peacs and beauty. !
ha8s a. bul fVe lost the love OF my
SO ahn waited something else ana
sas unilns % pap The price, ano
$50
~Nmp
~Nm4i asmand what yea want
altAt esmpramisa 10 you can
hass i uaaualiaed. you'ii take lone
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-26
TO SUBSCRIBERS

II you do not receive your
paper by 600 O'Clock in the
afternoon esll telephone 81
and a paper win be sent
to your home. A complaint
boy is on duty at this office
from 600 to tbs p. m. for the
purpose of delivering COM
plants. Help US give you 100
percent service by calling 81 if
you do not receive The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-26

BOSUT. Jugoslavia--A novel
way committing suicide is report
ed in this city. Jovan Ristie was
aneered at being unable 10 secure
fair price for his pigs. 50 he
drove three spikes into his head
and died.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-26

Sweet corn can be preserved
for months by freezing. the
change of the sugar into starch
being arrested by the process and
the quality preserved.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-26

Mary Lou. Hart, a Los Angeles
baby, was recently photographed
with her mother. her two grand
mothers and her four great-grand-
mothers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-26

80 80 80 M&#M #M#M
wsfA tsea anea1ea ssssrssnw~,~
- - an4WHfe4 ~nol erars
8aNa a. flHAf wllh mn~ -
aN2#se8 = a.sxAf aeanA = 80 =.
smi4 lesser an4 aaneuf - -
NasHs - sessfa = mssles
- senslhls.- chlaea m.rs..
MHsaA
Nsh sea - - armsY~ h ane
- - - waast lanxkine. In.
Nsae Then = few momnnss
Ms&T -. - - lave = danes VIA
MMmMaE~
90 eesFse. Les. what : qnesslou
Mm4~
un ! doat knsw nat { nse
-
~xoa 80 ga
~Ysa 4 knew O.. BET re me hlm
essaNf = - ai4s't naake sacA : play
&c fea-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-26
Today's Horoscope
ssssssssssesseasasessss

The powerful will continues in
the children of today and in some
ways the indications are better
than in the last two days. The
nature is generous, the inspirations
are scientific, and while not at all
pessimistie. the mind is developed
in solitude, but with a true per-
speetive of life and affairs. For
tune should follow this degree, un-
less there are exceedingly bad as
poets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-26

Leader in other departments
are: Most times at bat. Alderman,
with 43; most runs scored. Aeker-
man and Castro. With eight each;
NEST hits, Alderman, with II;
most doubles, j. Navarro and ].
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-26

A baby girl born in Eketahuna,
New Zealand. weighed only two
pounds. but lived.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-26

DIR. Wallace B. Donham, dean
of Harvard's Business School.
born at Rockland, Mass, 81 years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-26

Vincent Starrett. author. born
in Toronto, 4S years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-26

The leading hitters in the
Junior Diamondball League up
10 Thursday. October 25. follows:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-26
Today's Birthdays


DR.. Max Mason. president of
the Rockefeller Foundation, born
at Madison, Wis. So years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-26
NOVEL Way OF SUICIDE

E[NZNN[ZZ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-26

Edward A. o'Neal. III, president
of the American Farm Bureau
Federation, Chicago. born near
Florence. Ala. SO years ago.
Evening star., 1934-11-19
S0UTH'S BUSINESS
HEADS ORGANIZE
By the Associated Press.

ATLANTA. November l9.-With
the development Of the South'S natural
and economic resources their aim,
leaders of business and industry in
this area we're here today to organize
permanently the Southeastern Devel-
opment Board and to hear an address
by Donald Richberg. chairman of the
Federal Emergency Council.
Richberg will speak tonight at a
mass meeting at the city auditorium,
flying down from Washington for the
engagement. His address will climax
sessions during which the business
leaders are to hear Gov Joseph B.
Ely of Massachusetts, and Bruce Bar
ton, New York advertising executive.
Six Southern States-Georgia, Flor
ida, North and South Carolina, Vir-
ginia and Alabama-sent representa-
tiveS to today's meetings.
Permanent officers for the develop
ment board are to be selected to fol-
low up the preliminary work done by
w. States Lee of Charlotte, N. c., the
acting president
Howard E. Coffin of Sea Island
Beach, chairman of the DEVELOPMENT
board, reported last night that plane
piloted by Eddie Rickenbacker would
leave Washington this afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Richberg. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Stuart, vice president of the
Import and Export Bank Of New York;
Axle Wener-Gren, leading industrialist
Of Sweden; Barton and Henry r. Luce,
magazine editor.
The Governors will go to Warm
Springs for a conference with Presi-
dent Roosevelt tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1934-11-19

Senator Gerald P Nye, North Dakota
Republican and chairman Of the in
vestigating group, in an address here,
declared for destruction of the profit
motive in the manufacture Of NUM-
tions.
The du Pont letter signed by
the president of the firm, Lammot du
Pont, urged appointment by Congress
of a governmental commission, en-
powered to have sole direction over
arms export from this country, and
advocated such governmental control,
preferably by international agree
ment."
In line with this proposal, 1t was
learned in Washington that the United
States already has asked other nations
to join it in licensing munitions
makers, exporters and importers.
In outlining its plans for elimina-
ton of profits, the company recon-
mended that "a thorough and detailed
study be made by such an agency as
Congress may determine, with the
view of developing a practical and ef-
fective plan of industrial mobilization
for national defense without excessive
profits to corporation or individual"
In his address, at the Friends meet
ing house, Nye flayed munitions
makers as "the worst band of rack
eteers in the history Of the world"
U. S. PROPOSES LICENSING.
Evening star., 1934-11-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT GOODS
Hnssta 1qr repair and storage in the names OF
TbSmas M5S; n; 3 5otf. Ctfaeett. Mrs. c. T. Hunter.
Mrs, E. Myers. W. H Jackson.
will be sold for charges on December at
!.:3O O'Clock pm. Parties interested take
BEDELL MANUFACTURING CO..
$40 E Street NV
UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF THE BULK
ana safes act. notice is hereby given that
the grocery business conducted by s. Fig
All persons having claims will forward
them to ALBERT w. JACOBSON Attorney.
I0Ol 10Th st. NV. on or before Novem-
ber %. 1894.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
personally. JOHN W. oEaMANN, W 19ps 1
Lawrence st. ne.
CALL UNITED VAN SERVICE FOR Low
est local and long distance return -load
rates. 40 Bond Bldg. National 1884.
WEEKLY TRIPS TO AND FROM BALTI-
m3re-a9d NOR also weekly week trips within 80
TRANSFER & Storage CO. North 334S' ;
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of The Liberty Laundry Company
OF the District OF Columbia for the elec-
tion OF directors for the ensuing year will
1884, at the main once Of the company.
No. 437 New Yor k avenue NV. at o'clock
pm. The stock transfer books will be
spWaRb e. RfLLYER secretaTs agyh 1884
AUCTION SALE-FURNITURE OF EVERY
description to be sold for storage charges
on Thursday. November %. at 10 an in
our warehouse. 420 10th ST. NV. first
foSm d1s e ses st
ers tables. chairs beds; linens; dishes,
Evening star., 1934-11-19
.DU POINT PROPOSES
ARMS REGULATION
Plan Given Nye Committee
Provides Elimination of
Big Profits.
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, November ia
double-barreled proposal to wipe out
extraordinary" war profits in NUM-
tions and set up strict governmental
Evening star., 1934-11-19
.11.6% Of F.E. R. A.
COST OF OVERHEAD
Borah Told Administration
Outlay Not Too High.
Red Cross Cited.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Relief Administration, accused
Of shameful waste" by Senator
Borah. Republican, of Idaho. figured
today that 116 per cent of relief ex-
penditures during August went tc
pay administration costs.
Officials said this compared with
administrative expenses amounting
to 113 per cent of total relief outlays
for July and 1913 per cent for May
and June.
They asserted the increase in re-
cent months was largely the result OF
well digging and other drought relief
activities which for one reason or
another had been charged to admin
iStration.
Spokesman at Federal Emergency
Relief Administration headquarters
said anything below IA per cent was
considered good administration"
Red Cross Cited.
In some quarters the cost of ad-
ministering relief funds was COM
pared with expenses encountered by
the Red Cross during recent major
disasters, but relief officials said ad-
miniStrative costs Of the two organi-
cations were classified so differently
they could not be compared accu-
rately.
The Red Cross estimated its ad-
ministrative costs amounted to SAB
per cent for the Mississippi flood of
1927, 444 per cent for the Florida
Puerto Rico hurricane of 1928 and
7.66 per cent for drough relief work
during 1930-1931. In all of these
Red CrsS operations, it was explained.
a great deal of administrative and
personal service was rendered by VOL
unteers without cost
Red Cross headquarters said also
estimates of administrative expense
did not include pay of doctors, nurses.
family workers and other personnel
performing services to victims of the
disasters.
Idaho Rate 8.98 Per Cent.
The Relief Administration, dis
trlbuting Federal funds among State
relief administrations at the rate of
about s135.000,000 a month, figures
the cost of administering relief in
the single State of Idaho-Borah's
State-during September and Octo-
ber at 898 per cent.
Borah will make a radio address
~, Snf -, L,
tonight. Harry L. Hopkins, the relief
administrator, said at his press con-
ference last week that Borah had
failed so far to furnish proof of any
specific cases of waste.
Evening star., 1934-11-19
DONOVAN ARRIVES
AT INDIANA FARM
Allen Expects to Review All Rec
ords of Former Lorton Inmate
Out on Parole.

Through the Office Of the District
Parole Board it was announced this
afternoon that James F. Donovan, 35,
had reported to the Indiana farm to
which he was paroled Thursday after
serving 80 months at Lorton Reforma-
tory on a 10-year sentence for armed
robberies in Washington.
Donovan's parole raised a contro-
versy here when it was pointed out
the prisoner had been paroled pre-
viously from Leavenworth Penitentiary
after serving four years on a 10-year
sentence for grand larceny in the
District.
Commissioner George E. Allen ex-
poets to review the record of the
Donovan parole when time allows.
Donovan is to serve on a farm oper-
ated by old friends of Capt. M. M.
Bernard, superintendent of District
penal institutions, who recommended
his release to the board.
Evening star., 1934-11-19
U. S. PROPOSES LICENSING.

Makers as Well as Dealers Would Be
Controlled.
The United States already has
asked other nations to join it in
licensing makers of munitions as well
as those who sell, import or export
them.
Details of the proposal have been
kept secret. Hugh Wilson, American
Minister to Switzerland, is seeking
Evening star., 1934-11-19
10000 Die From Fire.

Ten thousand deaths and 10000 in
juries from fire make up the annual
toll in this country.
Evening star., 1934-11-19

control of inter-
national trade in
arms has been
placed before the
Senate Munitions
Inv e 6 t / g alton
Committee by E.
I. du Pont de Ne
mours & Co.
This stand was
advocated by the
huge munitions
producing firm in
a letter to the
committee which
the com p a n y
made public last
,n,~l1f tttct no
Evening star., 1934-11-19

through, from top to bottom" Com
missioner Hazen informed them. THE
| work will start tomorrow. DR.. Muir
| ply will watch conditions closely and
will come here to make a test any
day that you call him.
Mrs. Green interrupted the Com
missioner at this point. DIR. Murphy
better move his trunk over here if
that's the case" she said.
Repairs Held Adequate.
"Col. Sultan and all his assistants
say they can correct the conditions
here by repairing the heating SYSTEM
Hazen continued. You don't want
to have to take your children out
| of school while a new furnace is
being put in"
I'VE don't want our children to
| choke to death, either" said Mrs.
Green.
The examination of the heating
system revealed perhaps a dozen
leaks in the smoke pipe, w. A. Draper,
engineer in charge of the District
repair shop, disclosed. He said these
will be plugged up and the smoke
pipes covered with an asbestos coating
to prevent gases escaping. The air
ducts will be vacuum cleaned and
during the Thanksgiving holidays the
interior of the furnace will be cleared
of the rotting plaster with which it
is lined.
Dust Blown Into Rooms.
As soon as the Commissioners ar
rived at the school, the blowers of the
heating system, which had been closed
due to the warm weather. were turned
on. Dust and SCOT were thrown out,
but DR.. Murphy said there was not
such large quantities as when he made
another examination last Friday.
Miss S. R. Craighill, principal of the
school, told the Commissioners she
often is met with rush of gas when
she opens the front door of the school.
On arriving at the school at 9, the
group OF mothers was met by Robert
L. Haycock, assistant superintendent
OF schools. He read to them a letter
addressed to the Commissioners by
Supt. of Schools Frank w. Ballou.
DR.. Ballou stated that a new heating
plant was needed, but that he was
opposed to closing the school for
month or more in order to install it
unless there was a real emergency
Acting upon Haycock's suggestion,
Mrs. Green, Mrs. Sargent Elliott and
Mrs. c. L. Armentrout drove hastily
to the District Building to see Com
missioner Hazen.
Haycock Asks Delay.
Haycock was the first to address the
mothers during Mrs Green's absence.
He told them school officials recog-
niZed the need for a new furnace, but
could act only on the reports of proper
medical authorities. He asked them
to defer action.
Mrs. Louis Castell, president of the
District PIT. A. Conference, urged
the women not to strike and to con-
duct their fight for a new furnace 'in
ladylike and parent-teacher fashion"
You don't want to be in the head
lines and you do want the support of
all the other PIT. AS" she declared.
Mrs. Florence Rogers, supervising
principal for the sixth division, said
a strike would have bad psychologi-
cal effect on the children. Then Miss
Craighill said:
You have heard Mr.. Haycock, Mrs.
Castell and Mrs. Rogers. The next
step now is to agree with them and
go home. wouldn't wait here until
Evening star., 1934-11-19
LASELL CLUB TO MEET

Some Is alumnae of the Lasell
Junior College will attend the first
luncheon and meeting of the Lasell
Club Of Washington tomorrow at l
pm. at the Mayfower Hotel. Mrs.
w. Norman Clarke. who was asked
by the college to form an alumnae
club here IS in charge.
Officers for the organization will
be elected at the business meeting.
Evening star., 1934-11-19
ELECTRICAL REPAIRS AND

Shop on Wheels. Inc. have shops all over
town to serve you. See your Telephone Di-
rectory for branch nearest you or call Wis
consin 1921. No job too small or too large.
Evening star., 1934-11-19

Mrs. Green comes back. We will send
her message to you by your children. +"
The Blair Building is so years old.
and the present furnace was Installed
when it was built. The water system
of the school also is defective. The
flow ct the drinking fountains is so
small the children have difficulty get
ting water.
Evening star., 1934-11-19

support for such move from the
chief munitions manufacturing ma
tions
This step was decided upon when
American officials abandoned hope for
any immediate general disarmament
agreement.
Evening star., 1934-11-19
STRIKE is POSTPONED
ON ORDER TO REPAIR
BLAIR HEAT PLAN 7

Continued From First Page.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-03-08
Bows Feature of
Purse and Muff
Home Worker May Make
Her Own Decorations,
If She Desires.

Bows and muffs are both featured
this season in unusual models and
styles. For example, hand bags have
bows for ornaments, purses are com.
bined with muffs, or muffs have bows
as trimming. Occasionally, all three
features are found IN a single aeces.
sorry, the muff purse or the purse
muff, whichever you prefer to call II
In the previous vogue of muffs, some
years ago. purses were not infre.
quently let into muffs in a convent.
ent way. No fumbling about in a
bag or pocket was necessary to bro.
duce the purse, for it was on the out.
side of the muff, generally so well hid.
den in the fur that it was scarcely
discernible. In the present combina.
ton the purse is sometimes the chief
item, with fnger-tip muff portions in
triguingly introduced. The convent
ence is as satisfying as formerly.
Favorite materials for purses with
bows, and muffs, are satin, silk, vel
vet, soft suede, or its imitation in
fabric-suede. 1t is easy TO see why
these are chosen, since the materials
are so soft and flexible that they lend
themselves admirably to gathers and
folds of bows. 1t is of interest to
the home worker to know of these
materials, since she can fashion her
own purse in one of these latest mod
els if she so chooses.
A length of one of these textiles
six inches in width or more can be
interlined, and then lined with satin,
and have little inside pockets made
of gathered or fat satin sewed to lin
ing. The strip is then folded twice.
The outside fold is shorter than the
other two parts, and forms the flap.
The sides of the folded edges be-
meath are sewed together for the bag
portion of the envelope purse. 1t is
advisable to fit the outside flap with
snap fasteners for security.
1t is the trimming of the bag which
supplies the novel feature. On the
flap is sewed as smart bow of the
material as the worker can fashion.
Or she can match the color of the
bag in heavy ribbon and get the sales
person at the ribbon counter to make
the bow, which the woman can, her.
self, sew to the flap.
A bag that is minus bow can be
made in latest style by sewing a bow
on the outside. 1t is not always that
by such slight addition last years
bag can be brought up to the latest
vogue.
g. Bell syndicete.-wNU Service.