davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-19

WASHINGTON. jane is,-Ths
Uaited State. cssgrsss vsyLias
snsa IN. msdsight hour last nishi.
following . day 81 stressoss
dssis.. srdersd an sSjssvsmssi.
Which bressht 10 . eioss eas 81
sk< bsriest sessions pc, hsId.
The Railroad Labor Measure
Was passed. With party independ-
euts in command ~ ire lawmakers
ceased their activities Ter the
present This bin. sponsored BY
Din. wss one II the Last minuts
issues coming W. 4 consists 81
railway Iabor dispates adiustsnsai
aes. ~kseh ~as pushed throuxh .
ea.esneut eysn ever shs ds<i1ssa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-19
PLAN DRESSING
UP ROAD LINES
CENTER LINES TO BE BRIGHT
ENED BY USE OF CON.
SIDERABLE PAINT

TALLAHASSEE. June H.
The center guide lines Of Florida
highways will receive $4,000
gallon dressing up within a short
time.
Teh state road department this
week awarded q contract for that
amount Of paint to the Perry Paint
and Glass Co.. Tampa. the paint to
be used in Frightening the center
lines.
The bid Of the Tampa firm WAS
81 cents q gallon when the paint
is supplied in so gallon containers,
or $1.07 gallon in five-gailon
containers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-19
MRS. ]. WILLIAMS
LEAVES FOR MIAMI

Mrs. John r. williams. who was
spending two weeks in Key West
as guest Of Mrs. Jennie B. DeBoer,
left over the highway this morning
returning to her home in Miami.
Accompanying Mrs. Williams
was Mrs. Allan Knowles and Miss
Mary Lou DeBoer. Mrs. Knowles
will join a son. Allison Knowles,
and return in a few days. Miss De-
Boer will spend her summer vaea-
ton with Mr. and Mrs. Williams.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-19
JAPANESE BEER
MVADES PHSEN

PILSEN. C1erhosiovakia. Jane
~. shipment Of Japanese beer
has been offered for saIe in this
city. home Of the woria-famous
Psisener.
The Oriental brew also has been
placed On sale IN Pr1ha and Saax
and a. prices which cause Czech
brewers % gasp-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-19
ROBERTS FAMILY
LEAVING TODAY

Mr.. and Mrs. John Carlyle Rob
eris, accompanied by their dangh-
Ter. Miss Edith Mae Roberts. viii
leave over the East Coast this aft
ernoon for TsIamorada.
AftsK spending about two weeks
ON the keys. the family win pro-
ceed 10 Miami TO visit with rela-
tives and friends for one week.
after which they will return to
Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-19
Congress Winds Up Business And
Orders Adjournment AT Midnight

Of President Roosevelt 70 let Il 70
over 70 the next congress.
Action was completed during
the day on the vital second def
cheney bin. carrying More thar
81. 900 900. 900 10 appropriations.
largely for relief expenditures
There were many other I'M
portant measures brought 70 toH-
eiusion with final pasaaEs prior =
ndJournment, while there still -
malned many bills which wske left
over for Tbs NEXT regular asszioa
Of The BODY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-19

ROCK ISLAND. IIl.--Answer-
Ing . call from . grocery store.
Policeman Henry Harder ~ this
city responded ard hnd % arrest
hEs youngeF hrssh<r On . bargisry
charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-19
STATUE OF ROMAN
EMPRESS Is FOUND

NAPLES. Italy. June le.-A
statue u Fanstina Junlore. wife
Of the philosopher emperor. Mar
Gus Aurelias. was found BY exca-
vasors II Literno. near here. Il
waS perfectly preserved. arrheo-
Iogists said. b even pressure Of
earth around i through the cen
turiea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-19

90. 0OO-gallon tank. threw deadly
flames into a crowd numbering
many. children. which had been at
trae.ea BY a fire at the establish
n,ea1
Two tanks. similar to The 20.
oOO-eallon one. exploded later. The
last one after police had fired bul-
lets into Il with rifles l. lessen
the pressure.
No one was believed 10 have
been killed in the second and third
explosion.
Those dead are Walter Kasten-
huber. oscar Bloom, Henry Col
cynski. James Anderson and Ray
mond Alison. who Was driver Tor
the fire chief.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-19
Atlanta Company Low Bidder
On Contract For Installation
Screens At Local POstOfice
Several Other Firm. In
terested Submit Bids
For Proposed Improve
ments
ny PAUL NAY
sPeeIat WashlaEton Correspondent
OF The CltlRem

Iiy PAUL MAY
SpeeIat Washlngton Correspondent
81 The Cltisen
WASHINGTON. D. C.. June 10.
The Merrill P. Wilson Company
of Atlanta was the low bidder fer
the contract of installing insect
screens in the United States post
office al Key West. /. was learned
today at the procurement division
Of the treasury when the bids wsrs
opened.
The Viii on Company bid $3.50.
ss.ar bidders were: the Theriault
Contracting Company of Phila-
delphia, which bid $5424; v. j.
Hoecherl Company Of Miami,
which bid $692O; William Wilson
& Sons Of Atlanta, with q bid of
$4,000; Louis Touby q Carl
A. Sealauder Of Miami with a BID
of $544S.
It is probable that the bid WI
be awarded within two or three
weeks to the lowest bidder. provid-s
ing the firm agrees to meet gov
eminent specifications for ma
terials and observe NRA codes, Il
was learned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-19
Gas Tanks Explode In New York
Killing Five; Twenty Are Injured

JAMESTOWN. n. r. Jsas 10.
Five psrsoas are dad and 20
injarsd =. the resal, q . fIaniaa
sxple.ion Of huge ra.olias task.
=. pe,rol.sm dspo. On shs cut
skirt. q the city. Five 81 ,ho.e
~he were severely ssrasd are sid
70 be il critical soaa,.ioa.
The first explosion. that 81 =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-19

SPEAKING at the University OF
Missouri, the editor Of The Ameri.
can Magazine declared: "The essen
tiaI quality look for In writer's who
work for me is egotism. Egotism is
bnly seIf-confidence. and what this
country needs is confidence" Mr..
Blossom started editorial work on
the Kansas City Star. then worked
several years for the Associated
Press and graduated to the chief
editorship OF the Popular Science
Monthly. He has been editor Of The
American MAGAZINE since 1880.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-19
WHERE TO GO
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Palree Money Means Moth
ing"
Strand~The Ninth Guest
and "A Modern Hero.
TOMORROW
\ Palace Mystery Ranch
I Strand A. tic Earth TnFns~
and .sThe Ninth Guests
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-19

Of the finest collections Of fish
ever assembled in Key West for
nm aquarium il that which went on
tRe Steamship Henry X. mallory
last night for the aquarium in
New York.
For the past two weeks j. j.
Shea, collector for the tanks was
in Key West and during that
period he lost no opportunity to
secure the best specimens which
were brought to him and in a
short time the cars at Peter Rob-
erts' dock were full.
When more than 1000 fish had
been captured the process of selec-
ton began and yesterday there
was between 1900 and 1000 ready
for shipment. and all in readiness
for the arrival of the Mallory with
the tanks on board.
The facility with which the
transfer of the fish from the cars
to the tanks was accomplished can
be understood when it is recorded
that the boat arrived $3.50 o'clock
and sailed 10: 80 and all of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-19

Key West, Florida. has the
most equable weather in the
country: with an average
raEsc OF only IL Fahrenheit.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06

top, add more mayonnaiSe as
a garniSh, and put in the ice
box to become set, until ready
to serve.
The above requires about 10
minutes preparation, in the
morning, and your dinner is
all ready for you when you
come home. Be sure to buy
small cans of everything-it is
surprising how the mixture
grows.
If you prefer to make your
own onion soup, for a Sunday
night supper party, rather than
buy it alrea. y prepared in the
can, here is good and simple
recipe that makes the best
onion soup you ever tasted:
"ONION SOUP
2 cans beef bOuillOn.
3 cans water.
3 SteerO cubes.
2 Bermuda onions.
Butter.
Place all together in kettle
and let simmer. Add pepper,
but no salt, as the cubes are
quite salty. Add a dash of
ground cloves, one tablespoon
worcestershire sauce, and a
speck of Maggi powder. Do
not let the mixture actually
boil-only simmer. Into another
pan, slice two medium sized
Bermuda onions, and put one
large tablespoon butter.
Lower the flame, and saute
the onions in the butter, until
clear and slightly golden. Add
them to the stock in the kettle,
and let the whole mixture
simmer for 10 minutes longer.
Place slices of unsweetened
zweiback in the bottom of in
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
JUNE KNIGHT
". TVTT TIT cJETRV


When an actress wishes to
portray an old character, dis
couraged and unlovely, she
tackles her hair makeup first.
She streaks it, she makes it dull
looking and she let's it hang
about her face in an unkempt
fashion. And what change!
Her compelling glamor disap"
pears; years Of disappointment
are added to her face!
And that is exactly what hap"
pens to a woman who neglects
her hair. She looks. jaded and
disappointed-years older than
she really is. One look at her
and the world surmises that
hope and romance have gone
out of that woman's life.
Let that same woman beautify
her hair, pamper it, coax it back
to health and dress it in a flat
tering manner and she will
find life opening up for her.
Her very decision to make the
most of her natural beauty
creates a new expression in her
face, in her eyes and in her
very manner. And lovely hair
will enhance this welc com e
change.
Hair, to be beautiful, must be
healthy. You've heard that be-
fore. But believe in it. If your
hair is lifeless and drab, over
dyed or overbleached, do some
thing about it. Don't just sit
The Washington times., 1934-09-06

brands, both of which are good,
and on sale nearly everywhere.
Then here is a wonderful
recipe for a canned dinner"
that can be left in the iceboX
all day, to be produced for a
quick and delicious dinner when
one comes home in the eve
ming.
CANNED DINNER LOAF"
/ small can tuna fish, or
salmon
/ small can peas
/ small bottle stuffed olives,
sliced
Prepared mayonnaise
l cup diced celery
l small bottle pearl onions
l cucumber, diced
/ small can asparagus tips
Flake the fish we'll, and mix
the peas, celery, onions, olives
and cucumbers well into it.
Stir in the mayonnaise, until
mixture is of right consistency
to form into a loaf. Mold into
loaf, arrange asparagus tips on
The Washington times., 1934-09-06

and wish you were as lovely as
Myrna 10y or Ann Harding.
If you haven't the time to
treat it daily with a tonic, at
least give it a tonic treatment
before each shampoo. Use that
tonic which is especially pre-
pared to cleanse and soothe the
scalp if applied before a
shampoo.
It is an extremely versatile
treatment. Oily scalps benefit
by it as much as dry scalpS. If
rubbed on the scalp and
steamed for several minutes, it
combats excessive oil. If ap-
piled to a dry scalp and left
overnight, it helps to lubricate
the hair roots and relieve dan
Gruff. In each case you will
find your hair scrupulously
clean after your shampoo.
This is a tonic men like. 1t
is simple to use and is effica-
cious. Children whose heads
have been exposed to too much
sun will find it beneficial in re-
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
Owners of Lost
Dogs Ask
Return
BY LIZ HUME

We are very sorry to learn
that Mrs. Helen Perry has lost
her fine looking police dog,
whose picture we are publishing
today. Perhaps this publicity
will induce the person keeping
'Flash" to return him to his
owner.
Mrs. Perry tells us that Flash
disappeared from home about
10 days ago. Eleven years old,
he has been in the family since
he was a very young puppy.
Lonely Playmate
Flash is large and is dark
gray, with a white mark on his
chest. The tag he is wearing is
numbered 3639. It is a 1888 tag.
A very valuable dog, the sire
and dam of Flash were brought
to this country from Germany.
He is a companion for Mrs.
Perry'S son Jimmie and we do
hope that the person who has
him will read this column and
return the dog to his mistress.
If anyone knows anything
about Flash, will they please get
in touch with Mrs. Perry, at
4416 Georgia Ave. N. w.
Peke Also Missing
This seems to be hard luck
day all around. We learned
from Sterling Riley, of 1014
Sixth st. N. w., that he also lost
his dog. This dog won't be as
easy to spot as Flash. He is a
Pekingese named Tiny" A light
brown "Peke," Sterling tells me
that he was lost around Fifth
and Sixth Streets near K and
New York Avenue, Northwest
The Pekingese was the sacred
dog of the imperial palace of
Peking where it was bred with
legs bowed lest it wander out
side the palace grounds. The
dogs were meticulously guarded,
those who had charge of them
suffering the penalty of death at
their loss or misfortune.
It was the Emperor of China
himself who, ages ago, achieved
the noticn of keeping Pekes in
the palace as watchdogs whose
mission is was to bark at the ap-
proach of strangers.
If you have a good picture of
your pet, Liz Hume invites you
to send it in for use in this col
umn. No pictures returned.
It is also very probable that
some Of your experiences would
be Of interest and value to other
owners of pets. Address Liz
Hume, care Of The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
Advice to the
LoVeIorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Big Obstacles

Dear Miss Fairfax:
Because 1 am two years
younger and of a different reli-
gion, my girls mother is preju-
diced against me, and has ad-
viSed her daughter to break our
engagement. The girl is utterly
under her mothers control, and
in order to have peace for her
at home, we have decided not to
go out together for a period of
one month.
At the end of that time. we
are supposed to find new COM
panionS and forget about each
other. I've happened to see my
girl twice since this ruling has
gone into effect, and each time
she has broken down and cried.
She is giving me up wholly be-
cause of her mother.
wonder if I should agree, to
this, or exert pressure to con.
tinue our engagement. I am
Fl years old. S.
People frequently compose
their religious differences, and
what are known as mixed
marriages" often turn out very
we'll. And two years differ
ence in ages is of very little
consequence.
But 81 is pretty young to
assume the responsibilities OF
marriage, even with the con-
sent and blessing of both
families, good job and a
little something put by for a
rainy day.
know how unpopular the
word patience must be, but
patience and time are the real
tests of true love. If you care
about this young lady as deep
ly as you imagine, 1 think
you'll wait for her.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06

CHILDREN'S SUPPER
Bread and Milk
Stewed Celery
Compete of Oranges
Milk
DINNER
Tomato Juice Cocktail
Canned Dinner Loaf
Potato Chips
Compete of Oranges
Coffee
Wine Suggestion: Neuchatel
Write Betsy CaSwell, inclOS-
ing seIf-addressed, stamped en-
velOpe, on your individual prob
lens of table etiquette and ar
rangement, what wines to serve
and when, care of The Wash
ingtOn Times.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
Household
Hints
Changes Flavor

Changes Flavor
For a change in the flavor
of whipped cream, sweeten it
with maple syrup instead of
sugar.
Relieves Irritation
The hurt in mosquito bites
may be relieved by moiStening
soap, any ordinary kind, and
rubbing on poisoned places.
Restores Color
If the cherry or plum juice
punch which you expected to
find a clear, beautiful red
seems more Of a purple, you
can usually bring it back to
its correct red color by adding
a little lemon juice.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06

iced W a t e r,
m a ke a n y
S tr e myth of
coffee desired.
1t can be
used in the
m or ming, to
e Xpe d i t e
bre a k + a st,
a n d W h e n
S e rv e d hot,
has a really
d e Ii g h t fQ
Law or and
aroma. There
are two rela-
lively in e x
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
TAKES OUT STAIN

Iron rust can be removed
from clothes by moistening the
stain with ammonia, applying
oxalic acid and then, after the
chemical action stops, dipping
in boiling water.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
Shelby Beauty
Counsel
Dry Skin

DEy OhAA
Dear Miss Shelby:
Can you tell me how to treat
and care for my skin which is
very dry and covered with lines
and crows feet? Sincerely,
G. C.
After putting on the nour-
ishing cream, massage it into
the lines around the eyes as
follows: Begin with fingers
placed on each side Of the
bridge of the nose, travel up
ward, circle the eyebrows.
around the temples, and down
across the cheeks to the nose
again.
Continue this until the cream
is rubbed we'll onto the skin.
Then before going to bed apply
some more nourishing cream
and leave it on all night.
Liver Spots May BE Helped
By Diet
Dear Miss Shelby:
My face, body and neck are
covered with spots, larger than
freckles, and dark brown in
color. They are similar in ap-
pearance to moleS.
Can you tell me of some To-
ton that would prove benefi-
cial. Sincerely, c. K.
Dear Miss c. K:
It is hard to classify the
brown spots as one doesn't
know just what or why they
are. Sometimes they are the
result of uneven distribution of
pigment, as are freckles. Or
they may be due to some in
ternal or glandular derange-
ment that requires the atten-
ton of a physician.
Deep breathing and more out
door exercise to stimulate bet
ter circulation will help bring
up the blood and insure better
color. Take a glass of water
with juice of a lemon every
morning.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06

storing the natural softnesS
and sheen to the hair.
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washir gtOn Times,
District 1000, Extension 283, be-
tween 9 a. m. and 5 p. M, daily,
and up to p. m. on Saturdays.
Please do not write unless you
live outside the city, in which
case inclOse a stamped; self
addressed envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
-OAF, PREPARED IN MORNING. IS READY FOR QUICK SERVING
Betsy CosweII Presents Weekly Suggestions
For Kitchenette Housekeepers

soup over them, and sprinkle
grated ParmeSan cheese on top.
WEEKLY KITCHENETTE
MENUS
MONDAY
Cream of Pea Soup (canned)
Tomatoes Stuffed with Chicken
Salad
Toasted English Mullins
Grapefruit and Seedless Grapes
in Sherry
TUESDAY
Pineapple Juice
Club Steak Fried Potatoes
Lima Beans
Chocolate Eclair.
WEDNESDAY
Shrimp Cocktail
Sliced Tongue Potato Salad
Persian Melon
THURSDAY
Fruit Cup
Ham, Raw Tomato and Melted
Cheese on Toast
Lettuce and Watercress Salad
FRIDAY
Tomato Juice Cocktail
Canned Dinner Loaf"
Potato Chips
Layer Cake
SATURDAY
Onion Soup
Devilled Ham Sandwiches
Lettuce Salad Watermelon
SUNDAY
Hot Madrilene Soup
BrOiled Lamb Chops Spinach
Mashed Potatoes
Canton Sherbert
FRIDAYS MENUS
LUNCHEON
Salmon Steak
ShOeString Potatoes
String Beans
Cottage Pudding, Foamy Sauce
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
BY B ETSY CAS- w E L L.
Wo1,on11'e pane Editor

There is wonderful time saver the market Just now
in the form of coffee essence.
Especially for iced Coffee it is excellent when wants
cold drink in hurry and does not wish to bother with
boiling coffee, cleaning the percoator etc.
Spoonfuls, n
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
Restores Color
For Sticking window

Noisy or sticky windows and
drawers can be remedied by
rubbing wax or soap on points
of friction.
the cupboard.
La gaceta., 1934-08-25
Los lecheros dicen que t;enen que votar la leche
via venden a ) c~entavos ell Gtro

Declarando aver en- la corte
del circuito, varios distribute
dores de leche de Tampa mani
f~estaron que en- algunos meses
del ano cuando hay abundancia
de csc liquido, ellos tienen que
Verter hasta 1000 galones dia-
Iiamente ,por la falta de deman
da.
Es"s distribuidores, que ven
den ell litro a Is centaVOs, en- to-
dos los meseS del ano, desean
IA modification de la ordenanza
de la leche para fabricar "leche
ach0colatada', que dicen es una
eXcelente bebida.
Aver ex%pusieron esos argu-
mentos ante ell juez Parks, de
la corte del circuito, habilmente
representados por Pat Whita-
ker.
La gaceta., 1934-08-25

w. j. Barrett y August Van
Eepoel, dos de los principles
distribuidores, diieron que la
leche achocolatada hecha de a
cuerdo con la ordenanza, result
ia demasiado costosa y hay que
yerI ,arla a I'm alto precio. e.
detalliSta paga A cts. ,pOr una
t9tella pequena y la vende a
5 cts.
Barrett confes6 que 81 era CO.
misionado de la ciudad de Tam
pa cuando la tai ordenanza Sc
aprob6.
81 eS cleric 5 de qre AFRO
jan a las alcantarillas mil gallo
mes al dia, bien pudieran rega-
larla a los pobres . senalar un
precio menor en- la ep0ca de a
bundancia para que aumente ell
consume.
FL juiciO continuara ell lunes.
La gaceta., 1934-08-25
D~isposiciones de la Direction General
de la Reforma Agraria

Madrid, agosto 25.-Nuevas
disposiciones ha dictado la di-
recci6n general de la reforma
agraria.
Las iefaturas de les servi-
clos p%rovinciales correspondent
tes pondran ell maxine cello en-
dar efectividad a 10 dispuesto
en- la orden de la Direction de
20 de mayo ultimO, cuyo eXac-
to cumplimiento Sc les recuer-
da mUy especialmente.
Dichas jefaturas tendran he
chas antes del 80 de ag0sto la
Vaioraci6n de las labores pre-
paratorias realizadas por los
actualeS expl0tadOreS de las fin
cas- que hayan sido. ex2rc2ia-
das en- el teyritorio de su res
pectiya demarcaci6n y demas
olementos a que Sc refiere la
base Is de la ley.
Terminando en- este mes de
ag9sto las intensificaciones de
!. cultivos en- las provincias de
adiz y Badajoz, con arreglo a
La gaceta., 1934-08-25
Concentrates de Roosevelt sobre
la Liga de la Libertad

Pero, anadi6, una organiza :
zion no debe estar p9r solo uno
. dos de los diez Mandamientos
de la ley de Dios.
La Liga dice anna a Dios e ig-
nora a tn VecinO.
Convengo con los fines de la
Liga, proteger los derechos in
dividuales y de propiedad pc
no el gobierno tiene otras res
ponsabilldades.
Al iPual que con la libertad
indiVidua al yo considero una
function del gobierno proteger a
los elementos en- una CO.
.munidad contra aquellos QUE
buscan enriouecarse a ST ms.
mos por cuenta de los dem"s
Fl pueblo tiane un derecho y
esperar protection,
La gaceta., 1934-08-25

las inStrucci0nes del goberna-
dor general de ExtremaGura Y
cue fuerOn las practicddas en-
las provincias de Caceres. Pa
daioz, Salamanca ,Ciudad Rea4.
Sevilla Y Toledo, y siendo dc ne
cesidad buScar acom0d0 a los
numerOSOs campeSinos que He
van aqvellas tierras para evi.
tar la critica situaci6n que Sc
.es creara al tener cue deSalO-
.,jarlas, Sc dispone: Que por las
icfaturas de los servicios pro-
V~inciales correspondientes, Y a
la mayor brevedad possible, Sc
cstud:e para cada t6rmino mn
nicipal ell medic de dar ocupa-
ci0n a los campesinos cuIt;Va-
dores de las mismas, pudiendc
gestionar de l2s propietarios &c
fincas intensificadas ell ofreci.
miento voluntario, para que COZ
tinue la ocupaci6n conforme a
la base Ga. de la ley, percibien-
do aquellos directamente de.
Institrto las rentas correspon.
dientes.
La gaceta., 1934-08-25
PROTESTAS EN- CONTRA
DEL TRATADO DE Reel
PROCIDAD CON CUBA

Washington, Agosto 25. =
Los criticos del tratado de re-
ciprocidad con Cuba, firmado
aver, estan de nuevo en- acci6u.
FL Club de Ron del Mundo,
integrado por productores, ha
notificado al Presidente Roose-
welt que Sc propone protestar
en6rgicamente, aIegando cue
da ell monopolio del ron a una
sofia firma americana.
Royal D. Mead, abogado de
los hacendados de Hawaii, di-
ce que los contribuyentec anne
ricanos han regalado 80 Milo
mes de pesos a Cuba, por medic
del pacto.
La gaceta., 1934-08-25
OUIERE APA-
RATIOS DE RADIO PARA
LA POLICIA

De una vista hecha a las ciu
'dades de Miami y Jacksonville
regresaron aver a esta ciudad
Ell jefe de policia Ellsworth,
los tenientes Eddings y Nepper
y el CONCEAL Epps.
Esos ciudadanoS y agentes
de la autoridad estudiaron ell
f~uncionamiento de los aparatos
de radio de la policia de esas
poblaciones y estiman que
cuanto antes deben darse a la
policia local.
La policia de jacksonville
tiene una trasmisora, de onda
corta, de 400 watts, y la de
Miami una de 100 con radio de
IA millas.
Dos hombres Sc destinarian
a cada autom6vil con Radio y