davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
SIX TESTS SEEN
NEARING FOR
NEW DEAL
Critical Period UShered In By
Auto Strike for All Indus
trial Groups
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, March 19 G.N.S).
The automobile strike is ushering
in a period of critical tests for
the New Deal policies that may
extend over the next two to three
months.
Out of these should evolve q
definite procedure by which all
the business man, the employer,
the worker, the consumer and the
investor-can chart his course.
Things to Be Faced
The things that face a definite
decision as result of these tests
include:
l. Relationships between the
employer and worker under the
New Deal.
2. Business profits.
3. Initiation.
4. Security trading.
5. Long-term business financ.
ing.
6. Price fixing by industry.
Strike Chance Called $3.50
The threatened strike, it's pre-
vention or settlement of it de-
velops, and the fate of the Wagner
labor bill will chart the future pro.
cedure on the first. The chances
of the strike in the auto industry
being called are put at $3.50.
The labor policy will vitally af.
feet the profit possibilities for
business, but decision on price
fixing might offset this to some
extent. If it has to jack up wages
and lower working hours, business
will make determined effort to
raise prices to the consumer.
The man in the middle will be
the victim. His wages will not be
materially affected by the deci.
sions of the next few weeks, but
he stands a better than even
chance to have his living costs ad-
vanced.
Security Prospect Brighter
The prospects for security trad
ing are little brighter, with re-
ports from Washington that the
Commerce Department advisers
are to have the principal say on
the substitute stock exchange reg
ulation bill. This group turned in
the first report, which was gener-
ally approved in the financial dis
trict.
On the matter of long-term
financing, the information is that
the present securities act is to be
amended through rider attached
to the stock exchange bill.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
SENATORS RAP
PRESS GAG
International News Service

The proposed bill to control the
various communications systems
and the MRS plan to codify the
telegraph companies were attacked
by two Republican Senators today
as attempts tt gag the press"
Senator Dickinson (R) of Iowa
said:
"The sudden demand of the
Admin:-t ion that all tele-
graph companies appear to be
placed on a new NRA code is the
fourth attempt of the Roosevelt
Administration to censor the
press"
Senator Schall (R.) of Mime
sofa charged the present language
of the present communications bill
is "ambiguous'' and the powers it
implies would be oppressive to the
press. He argued the bill sets up
a n i national libel law (which
can be used to gag the press" At
present, he said, there is no ma
tional libel law.
Dickinson expressed alarm at
the orders of the Administration
that all telegraph companies ap-
pear today to subscribe to a new
NRA code saying:
"This is an attempt of the
Roosevelt administration to
censor the press.
"Gen. Hugh johnson, NRA
dictator, having failed to force
censorship into the newspaper
code, is now attempting to Sc
cure the same result by enfOrc-
ing a censorship on the tele-
graph companies conveying
news dispatches to the daily
newspapers"
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
.RA|NEY DELAYS
SILVER VOTE
By International News Service


Speaker Henry T. Rainey, Of
the House, today abandoned his
plan for an immediate vote on
the Fiesinger silver purchase bill
after a conference with President
Roosevelt, intimating that the
President had requested postpone
ment of action on the measure
pending completion of an inveSti-
CATION of the whole silver ques-
ton.
The White House announced
that Prof. James H. Rogers,
monetary expert, will leave for
the Orient to make a report on
silver.
Mr.. Rainey had announced that
he would permit both the Dies
and F'iesinger bills to be called
up for passage under suspension
of the rules today. He made his
shift after Secretary Of the Treas
ury Morgenthau opposed silver
legislation at this time.
The House chieftain planned
to go through with Dies bill,
which provides for exchange OF
American agricultural products
for foreign silver.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
President Praises
Insurance PrOqr0711

NEW YORK, March 19.-Life
insurance is "one of the nations
real assets" President Roosevelt
wrote in a letter Of greeting to
the life insurance fraternity Of the
United States which begins OBJ
servance of financial independence
week today.
His message was addressed to
Henry E. North, chairman of the
financial independence week COM
mittee.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
Judgment May Jail
Mrs. RL1ckLidae

CHICAGO, March 10 G.N.SO.
Unlesa Mrs. Myrtle Tanner
Blacklidge, former collector of
internal revenue, can produce
$500 today, she may go to Jail
for failure to pay the judgment
assessed by a jury for alternating
the affections of Policeman Nor
man Nottingham. Mrs. Black
lidge has announced she is un-
able to raise the $4,000 required
for an appeal bond and today
was her last day to appeal.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
Georgetown Records
Sharp EarthQuake

Georgetown Observatory's seis-
mological instruments have regis
tered a sharp earthquake, esti-
mated to be about $500 miles
southwest of Washington.
The quake, described as OF
"deep focus type" began at 11:45
p. m. Saturday, reaching its max
imum intensity at 1855 p. M,
and ending at 12:40 a. m. Sunday.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
GaLIinger FugitiUes
C1uQht bu Guards

Duncan Payne, 40, and Roland
B. Barber, 40, mental patients
at Gallinger Hospital, had a
short period of liberty yesterday,
but soon were rounded up by
police and hospital guards. They
pried a lock while other patients
were at dinner. Tayne entered
the hospital March 7, and Bar
ber the day previous. Both
were sent in by police.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
MARTIN |N|NSULL
COMING. To j. 8.

TORONTO, Ont, March 10
G.N.S0.-Martin insult, brother
OF Samuel insult and indicted
with him after the crash of the
latter's two billion dollar utility
empire. will be returned to Chi
cago tomorrow with an escort of
Cook county officers.
Since the dismissal of his ap-
peal from the extradition order
Friday, insult has remained in the
Toronto Jail.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
insult Monaco Rum0r
Worries French Officers

PARIS, March 10 GN.S0.-A
rumor that Samuel insult, fugi-
tive American financier, may be
heading for Monaco in his flight
from extradition to the United
States, gives the French govern
ment no little degree Of worry
today.
Monaco police said the Franco
American extradition treaty does
not apply to Monaco under the
unique arrangement in which
France aids in the administration
of the principality's affairs.
CAIRO, March 19 G.N.S0
Egypt is prepared to grant the eX-
tradition of Samuel insult to the
United States at the request Of
the American Government in the
event the fugitive Chicagoan lands
in Egypt, the Minister of Justice
announced today. The minister
said an Egyptian visa had not
been issued to insult.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
Bv International News Service

President Roosevelt personally
is taking no part in the Govern
ment's effort to have Samuel In
sull returned to the United States
for trial.
Reports that insult and his
friends were contemplating appeal
to the President for leniency in
the insult case could not be veri-
fled at the White House.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19

JOHN McHALE AND DAUGHTER ANNA
NEW YORK police are searching for John McHale,
81, CWA worker, for questioning in connection with
the fatal beating of his four daughters The children
beaten to death with hammers. The father is
holding his daughter Anna, who six when she died
nJ agd o U nbor aso
dead. Photo by International News Photographic
Service.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19

FRANCIS GROVER
the President Cleveland Belmont lass
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-26
FLORIDA TAKES
439 PASSENGERS
ON HAVANA TRIP
MEMBERS OF ORDER OF
EASTERN STAR WHO AR
RIVED ON SPECIAL TRAIN
FROM MIAMI TO KEY WEST

Steamship Florida sailed )
o'clock yesterday morning for
Havana with 48e passengers,
members of the Order Eastern
Star arriving on a special train
from Miami shortly after mid
night.
The travellers had been attend
ing a convention of the order in
Tampa and decided on a post con-
ventiOn tour. They left Tampa in
buses and reached Miami late
Saturday afternoon.
The Florida returned ) o'clock
Yesterday afternoon and will take
up the run to Havana tomorrow
on the arrival of the Steamship
Cuba from Tampa. returning
Wednesday with the excursion
party. The vessel will proceed to
Tampa. return Friday when the
Cuba will resume her schedule.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-26
TWO HUNDRED AND
THIRTY-FIVE COME.
In ON EXCURSION
OUT OF TOTAL NUMBER
THERE WERE THIRTY
THREE WHO WERE NOT
ExcURSIoNIsTs

With the arrival of the Havana
Special yesterday. 202 excursion
lists from Miami and other points
landed in Key West to spend the
afternoon.
While there were 235 passen-
gers on the train only 202 were
purchasers of excursion tickets.
The others were either returning
from visits to Miami and points on
the keys or were travellers coming
for a longer stay.
The excursion yesterday was
the second of a series of Sunday
excursions planned for the season
by the Florida Eat Coast at .
rate which was reduced from
s4.75 to $3.50 for the round trip.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-26
BIRTHPLACE OF
COLUMBUS FOUND
CITIZENS OF CALVI ARE CON
WINGED CHRISTOPHER WAS
BORN HERE IN A HOVEL
INV Associated Press)

CALVI, Corsica, Nov 26.-The
citizens of Calvi are convinced
that Christopher Columbus was
born here in a tumbledown howell,
historians to the contrary.
To be on the safe side the city
council decided to buy the old
house.
The owner. an Englishwoman,
Mrs. Baker, asked S466. The cOun-
ell thought this too much for a
building that might fall down any
minute, and offered SAC.
After some hesitation Mrs.
Baker accepted the offer, realiz-
ing that should the house be de-
clared an historical monument, she
would be obliged by law to put it
in repair at her own expense.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-26
MANAGER CFCASA
MARINA TO ARRIVE
WITHIN Ten DAYS
PETER sCHUTT CoMINC sEEE
TO COMPLETE GERANEE
MENTs FOR oPENuSc O.
HosTELRY CHRISTMAS EKE

Peter Sehutt. E-snazer - th
Hotel CA Marina. b eEpertel ts
arrive in Key Eest vT
next 10 days and make arraaea-
ments FOR spening rze hae-FFr eel
December "a
In y letter 20 fTiends Fl e.
West Mr.. Schatr u~te- t s
expects his noif-. wha has q
wide circle OF Srienfs En- Eef
West. 70 be VITA hisr here dz-z
the winter.
There Is now bsi~~ w~raEl r
ST. Augustine a. lutr-lstlr- F
which xiii prove % ir-eref ra
KEY Eesters a. wei a. rtr trurt
ing public. A numbsr - r
viii be received in ker -
about December J..
Mr.. Schutt csnciaies o. lrr-rr
with - statement that - 49,
poets an excellerw seazu f-
winter especially a. the ra-es ur
the hotel have 6een szbslar-aa y
reduced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-26
ARRANGE PROGRAM
AT BAYVIEW PARK
BEGINNING TODAY.
VARIOUS ACTIVITIES TO BE
CARRIED ON UNDER AUS
PICES OF PARKS AND REC
REATIoN DEPARTMENT

The following is the program
of activities al Bayyiew Park for
the week ending Dec. !, which
VIII be put on under the auspices
Of the Department OF Parks and
Recreation Of the Key West Ad-
ministration:
Monday
800 to 4:0O-Boys' diamond
ball. Ball catch Girls dodge
ball.
400 TO 5:OO-BOys' diamond
ball. Croquet. Girls handcraft
and hand tennis.
500 to 6:OO-Diamondball
Catch. VoIley ball instructions.
Junior league diamOndball.
Tuesday
800 to 4:OQ-BOys' diamond
ball.
400 to 5:0O-Instructions in
group games. Girls hand tennis
NAOAp S0lnNS.
$50 to 6:OO-Free play.
Wednesday
800 10 4:OO-DiamOndball-
Ball catch. Dodge ball.
400 to 6:OO-Croguet. Dia-
mendball Volley bah. Tennis
instructions. Junior league dia-
mOndball.
Thursday
500 to 4:00-DiamOndhall.
Catch. Handcraft.
400 TO 6:00-SOccer. Group
game instruction
Friday
800 To 4:00-Diamond
Group games. Girls group
games.
400 to 6:OO-DiamonGbalL.
Tennis instruction.
Saturday
900 TO 1900 A. M.-GrouP
games (girlsl- DiamOndhsh
Catch. Dodge ball and soccer.
P. M-Diamondbal. Girls
dodge ball and hop scotch.
Supervisors-Miss Edith Rus
sell. Victor Larsen. Jack Mathews.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-26
UPRISINGS Are
EXPECTED TO BE
STAGED TUESDAY
UNITED STATES FORCES ARE
READY FOR ANY EVENTU-
ALITIES IN WESTERN SEC
TON OF CITY

Having been informed that a
group of dissatisfied persons will
start a series of uprisings in the
western section of Key West to-
morrow morning. sailors and ma
rines are being held in readiness
on the Destroyer Jacob Jones and
viii be sent ashore to quell the
riOtOus proceedings.
Word has been carried to the
Jacob Jones that the proposed dis
turbers will number about so.
They will be clad in dungarees
and their intention is to make life
unbearable for those who in any
manner attempt to interfere with
their activities.
Lieutenant u. s. Weiser. U. S.
N. will command 30 sailors. and
Lieutenant ]. Sabater, L. s. N. c.,
second in command. will be in
charge of 40 marines.
At the first sign of the out
break the commands will land
from the destroyer prepared for
battle and it is expected the dis
turbers will be quickly subdued
and the city placed under martial
law.
Citizens are advised there is no
cause for alarm as the entire pro-
ceedure is but part of the regu-
lar training of the United States
naval forces and is being staged
here before the Jacob Jones pro
ceeds to Norfolk. Va. which will
be the latter part of the week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-26

One of the Oldest houses on the
islard Is being renovated and put
in condition for occupancy by
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace B. Kirke.
A few weeks ago, the old Carey
house stood on Caroline street,
virtually hidden from view behind
a cluster Of trees. Today, some of
the trees have been removed and
the house stands repaired-gOOd.
apparently. for another hundred
years of occupancy.
Mr. Kirke has replaced the de-
Perforated lumber in the house
with other mahogany and cedar.
and has retained all the architec-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-26
ADVISORY

Advisory. 1890 q -T
northeaStward aivan-e 90 rr
tropica dEturbsnre ta- t
blocked bv ar are 90 hEt --ss
sure o. great uIaCuIrlcf "a thf
norz Inward The dlsfuFhanre
apparently ceutered ahrEt ~
miles southuezf q Beruula
INK westward car zsufl -
attended bv shifting ralfs
east storm uarrlluas urseFel ar
Atiantac CoaFt frsm Hare~as e.
Atlantic CITY StrunE ur W
5e due prime ally o. ere H
pressure AREA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-26
ORDER EASTERN
STAR UNITS WILL
BE ENTERTAINED
LOCAL MASONIC GROUPS ARE
MAKING PLANS FOR MO-
TOR RIDE UPON THEIR AR
RIVAL WEDNESDAY

Members of local masonic or
carnations are making prepare
tions today to entertain members
of the Order Eastern Star, now
in Havana. with a motor ride
around the city when they return
from Cuba Wednesday.
Those in charge of the arrange
ments are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lowe. HoIlon Bervaldi, Mrs. Viii
liam Watkins and Mr.. and Mrs.
F. W. Knapp, and they are an
xiOus for all who have cars to Of
fer them to take the visitors on
the trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knapp returned
last week from the Eastern Star
Convention in Tampa where they
spent the greater part of the time
distributing the booklets recently
issued by the FERA and telling
the people of the Sttraetiveness
of Key West.
Telling of their experience Mr..
Knapp said to The Citizen that
representatives from all over the
United States and from the far
corners of the earth were in at
tendance at the convention and
many of these were contacted by
those from Key West.
Much enthusiastic interest was
arou ed by the distribution of the
booklets. more than 500 of which
were placed in the hands of those
whose interest indicated they
would possibly be future visitors.
Some of these were from Canada,
others from Mexico and even
China's representatives were pro-
vided with the beautiful and in
teresting gems of art.
When the excursiOnists arrived
from Miami Saturday night to en-
bark for Havana. there were a
number of representatives from
local masonic units on hand to
meet them and assist them in get
ting the luggage on the Steamer
. Florida.
, And it is understood the trav-
eIers were informed of the pro-
posed visit to the points of inter
est on their return and the oppOr-
tunity of seeing many interesting
and engaging matters other than
those pictured in the booklet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-26
Visitors Arriving
Sunday On Plane InaugEatng Air
Service Given ROusing Reception
sfHELP 10 4ZL ~
HELP THEKSELFT

=
This sea- 8as keg Wu@ m m
% be cAised upaH g. - As 81
people wac zre knoan 49,
the states As tnnse Fnrs am
IN a ssIriun "a 4ftert EmH n
lOns 81 many f-sen1s. ~ asa aA
ing > shoAIzsE. nuz a1T - le2
DuI ineirectiy g. E1EE1a F
TIA VIzisors - Ehe rvre - G
eiaie the sFeeiai e ms ~ a r1a
ing kind O. haven ne @Ee H9e
INK 70 make a. Az Wm1
80 ofren enc A. hr1-E - -
complaint of Wices-N1
gandz agaEms4 49, &c en4ze nwe
neseurati0n - @ -
travelers- This can -
longer holds guol Ne naa 49,
the unigue uEsparrzu1zE 81 HsH
ing ourselves g. rsrnTB aaar are
being attrzc1ed here. m ozr aam
light.
Key West ~ heuz ln E-w
the worla And fnT tn rerr rsa
son, n Is 5ust TIE kzna u4 raw as
glamour certaln tFpss 81 laaa
We have not heen $500. 49,
I'll recently. - uzurh o. $500
for Il has been carEfuE u1Ez
that the type Of puaza1E Sc m-
ceive be 81 the kizz $40 b f
70 Us.
There are 1.2E~ na H@
have lonEed fer ezneET $50 wH
have 20 offer Ne wzm Es
Der IN eur neW ruie to- wa ~
knew ourselEes. an1- - r1a q
mere receut pnilasurtF ~ r
contemporary huEaa-r- eaea e1
mus1 be renfIudes ir rnas smz9
light o. pahhcllE. 90 ~ g@
Elf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-26

tural beauty of the old house
which has stood for nearly a hun
dred years on Caroline street.
Much Of the lumber used in the
repair work was purchased and
transferred from the Odd Eel
lows hall. which has been de-
mOlished.
The Carey house is one typical
Of Key West-twO and one half
stories high, flush on the street,
with two balconies. In another
respect too, it is typical: Tropical
flora o. various kinds surrounds
the place, and gives It a bit of
reztful beauty which is a part of
Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-26
MORE TRUCKS FOR
FERA WORK here

Charles Saunders. .. NJ. Ma
lone and Santiago CaraballO. Jr..
returned Owe the highway yes
terday with three new -ucks to
be used in the FERA service.
The trucks were turned over to
the representatives Of the admin
istratiOn when they arrived in
Jacksonville last week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-26
By BESS FURMAN

DT
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. rs
Wine is coming back again to
the Is Bacchus and baechante
figurines of the famed mirrored
centerPiece which has reflected a
Seatury and a quarter of White
House state dinners.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt ha.
decreed prohibition repeal in Of.
fetal social standing at the White
House with the serving of light
American wines at state dinner.
this season.
Her ruling OF mot more than
two wine glasses" at each plate
may seem somewhat scanty to the
gilded-bronze figures of Bacchus
and bacchantes. for they've seen,
reflected in mirrOr-depths, SIX
wine glasses in a row.
Purchased By Monroe
The phrase land champagne
with every course" usually was
added to descriptions o. these six
glass state dinners. And many.
the time those old figurines have
stood there patiently. holding up
small bouquets Of flowers. through
a % course dinner.
Since that centerpiece. titled a
''surOut de table" in the old bill
o. iading, was purchased in Paris
by Monroe in 1917. part o. a
huge shipment refurnishing the
White House after the British
burning, q presidents and their
guests have gathered in state
dinners.
Crossing the ocean with the
centerpiece, made up in the wine
motif with garlands OF fruits and
vines as well as the figurines, was
a shipment of SO cases containing
1,200 bottles OF champagne and
burgundy for President Monroe.
Jefferson Lavish Host
But MOnrOe's cOnsignments
were modest compared to the
earlier ones of jefferson, who
showed signs in the White House
of that lavish hospitality which
caused him in his old age to be
"eaten ont of house and home. :"
Records show that Jefferson
spent S1O,S55 in his eight years as
President for wines purchased in
Spain, Portugal. Italy, Germany.
Hungary and France.
And part of the fame of Dolly
Madison as hostess rested on the
rare old wines she served. OF
this administration. one COM
mentatOr writes: Quality of the
wine seems to form the chief topic
after the removal of the cloth and
Irrriurr Tho Ia=znT-T -
For years and years. following
Monroe, wine went along with
New Years receptions. now ruled
out altogether, and with all the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-26
CUBA BRINGS in
70 PASSENGERS

Steamship Cuba arrived from
Havana Saturday with 70 passen-
gers. p Of whom were aliens. The
vessel sailed ESQ O'Clock for
Tampa with p passengers.
Freighter Colorado. of the
Clyde-MallOry Lines, arrived ESQ
yesterday morning from New
York, with heavy freight cOnsign-
ments for Key West and sailed
1:30 o'clock for Tampa and New
Orleans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-26
WINE AT WHITE HOUSE RECALLS
LAVISH STATE DINNERS OF PAST
CBy Associated Pressl

spectacular executive functions,
leveeS, receptions, balls.
Ball AT Seasons End
Executive business. too, had its
social touch. John Quincy Adams.
receiving q committee of mail
contractors, served cake and wine
and the fitting toast was: Sue
cess to you all through highways
and byways."
"A most magnificent brides
cake and sparkling champagne"
awaited the guests at the wedding
reception Tor the second Mrs.
Tyler, and a ball Cor 1000 closed
the Tylers' social season. causing
one guest to write: 1T is said
that this entertainment cost the
President near two thousand dol
lars. Wine flowed like water.
When will Washington see the like
again?"
L SIX wine glasses, % courses.
wefe said To be the custom in the
Grant administration. when, one
writer recorded: The average
state dinner cost about 800.
Special dinners TO distinguished
visitors cost twice that sum. The
dinner to Prince Arthur cost ST.
500 without including wine and
other beverages"
Claimed Fer Temperance
However. the Grants were also
claimed as temperance trail blxz-
ers by the woman crusaders in
that cause. one O. them record
ing:
General Grant in travelling
around the worlG. was an abstain
er at bsnquets Of kings and nobili-
ty; also Mrs. Grant, when mistress
fthe White House. baniShed in
toxicants on New Years day. not
only from her own table. but
through personal influence. large
y from the cabinet circle"
Next came the Hayes admin
istration. with Farnces E. Viii
lard and her ". c. T. L. scoring
their greatest White House tri-
umph, with a First Lady who mot
only turned her glass upside down.
but also allowed no alcoholic
liquor TO be served at White
House social functions or diplo-
matte dinners"
dwelling a life-sized portrait
of Mrs. Lucy Webb Hayes pre-
scented by the ". c. T. L. To the
White House. in 1881. and still in
the gallery of presidents wives
there. Miss Willard said: "Think
of what it means to the total
abstinence cause when the First
Lady OF the republic. instead OF
eherishing intoxicating liquors as
an emblem Of hospitality, kind
ness and good viii. banishes them
from cellar sideboard and table
as enemy to her home and the
guests to whom she would do hon
or"
Then Came Prohibition
But by Harrison's time. II was
wine like water" at state dinners
once again. and a bowl well filled
with champagne punch at all re
eeptiOns. SOutherners got their
CONTINUED on Page Four