davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-08
STONE TO GIVE
TALK IN MIAMI


julius F. Stone, Jr.. acting adj
ministrator Of the Southeastern
region of the United States. In
GLIDING Puerto Rico and the Fir-
gin Islands. for the FERA. win
be heard in a talk at the conven-
ton of Florida Editors and Pub
fishers in Miami at the Miami
Biltmore Hotel Saturday morn
ing.
It is expected that while Mr..
Stone viii cover the activities in
all parts Of his region being ear
ried on by the FERA. he win de-
vote most of his time to disser-
tatioR on Key West and the re-
Mobilization program
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-08
LIQUOR SHIPMENT
ROUTED TO TAMPA
THIS FOLLOWS PASSAGE OF
REPEAL AMENDMENT
IN FLORIDA


That Tampa dealers in wines.
liquors aud other kinds of en-
lixening beverages from foreign
lands were prepared for the pas
sage of the repesI amendment in
Florida on Tuesday was eyi1ene-
cd by the freight going to that
city on the Steamship Cuba yes
terday.
Late Tuesday evening it was
conceded that repeal had been
voted BY the citizenry and more
than 100 eases of liquor was inn
mediately ordered sent to firms
in Tampa. Most of this was Ba-
cardi.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-08
new ARRIVAL AT
M'BRIDE'S HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. James J. Nc
Bride announce the birth Of a girl
in their apartments at the Kemp
home on William street. The
daughter arrived one week ago.
weighed eight pounds and has
been given the name of Nancy.
Mrs. Mcbride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Collins. Mr..
Mcbride is storekeeper on the
u. s. Destroyer Golf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-08
CRIMINAL COURT
TO MEET MONDAY
IN ALL PROBABILITY JURY
WILL BE DRAWN ON
SATURDAY

Criminal court for the Novem-
Ger term will convene Monday
paorning. This announcement was
smade today by Judge ]. yining
IHarris.
As Sunday is Armistice Day
there may be some activities on
Monday. In this event he viii have
court convened Tuesday instead.
It was learned from Prosecuting
Attorney AquiIino Lopez that
the docket was not heavy for this
session. a8
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-08
MRS. SAUNDERS
TELLS OF TRIP

A letter received IN Key West
By relatives. states that Mrs Eu-
gene Saunders. who had been On
an extended visit to Hamburg.
Germany. where she visited her
mother, whom she had not seen
IN u years. has returned TO New
York City, where she is now max
ing her home
Mrs Saunders was accompanied
by her daughter. Muriel. and re-
ports in the letter received as hzT-
ing had . very enjoyable trip.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-08
CHECKS READY FOR.
ELECTION HELPERS.
WARRANTS BEING DlsTRl-
BUTED COVERING ALL Ex-
PENsEs INCURRED

Clerk Ross C. Sawyer is today
distributing checks in payment Of
rental for polling places, clerks.
inspectors and deputy sheriffs.
who we're employed in the gem
eral election Tuesday.
Payment was authorized at the
meeting of the board of county
commissioners last night, and inn
mediately afterward the clerk
started preparing checks and
vouchers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-08
LEGION Unit WILL
CONDUCT MEETING
SESSION TO BE HELD ToMoR-
ROW AFTERNOON AT HOME
OF MRS. ]. c. PIoDELA

Members Of the American Lee
gion Auxiliary are today being
summoned to a special meeting
Of the organization to be held at
the home of Mrs. j. G. Piodela.
president. 4 o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon.
As matters of interest are to be
considered a full attendance is
expected.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-08
NO JUNIOR CLUB
MEETING FRIDAY
ANNOUNCEMENT SHOWS SEES
SION POSTPONED UNTIL
NEXT WEEK

There viii be no meeting of
the Junior Woman's Club tomor-
row afternoon. This announce
nent was made this morning By
the president
The meeting has ben postpon-
ed until Friday of next week, No
vember 16-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-08
'MERRIE ENGLAND
Halls PROSPERITY
IN SPENDING ORGY
hotels AND RESTAURANTS
BECOME CROWDED; THEA
TIERS ALSO RUNNING WITH
GOOD BUSINESS

.n,,..,>,~ -. %.
's's''s.s' 49, =
t''e lana n2s become feAiisy
again ard Londun is being hailed
a. lrasellefs "A The earest city in
-. ....,.s
r..
~ sPs""'s hes 'he.sa7se
~ leaps and bounds Hotels ana
Restaurants are crowded. Every
one II IS theaters in the West
End h running shows and good
rlaxs eenr find = home.
T~,.. =. ,.n~ ,.ov;as ara do
- -. - e,s-.. -,
- ..l M.
- .., ~. es...sn~ 49, -
~. - 81 - -a,I.-
e---1 -
!" e-.e - s 81 $3.50
s.'NF n~fe ss'kts..a"' "ets = inc
a'sss ts..ss.s..ssn o. mote, eaIS
y 1'.N'~na nsss. "p'e arc
H~ft'''HE m"fs' WIN 'all~ay re-
sssi''- 80 .e-1 ''oos'
'ee .-s1s~Ee TOT ne aass' 90 "ssAs
- I*@s over 1855
Neville tnamperia'n' ehaheei'or
= tne sAsneN. - ssn'
n
i'ss = f''n.sa eas me. 'AA'e 's
si&ssftes- railway receipts fetAii
ftEs'F .saa R''la,'Izk sea''ssssn nave
nAsF sNpsiNntiM increases. Snip-
ps'ainN 'o"nsEe aoaniea WINE
FNssh ttaas insteAssa t'ee PSF
fsnf ~ August, over August
tt4&
Restaurants are filed with peo-
~ willing = pay more Than ~
faf luneh and more than 50 Tor
nnn.f. fshles are a. premium
~ the more expensive night re-
sesfe
first niEhts tickets we're SOFA
eHt = week ahcau Ter ~ except
f'v he's pnb'ieszed shows open
ms THIS autumn. Ton cant gel =
lehte ~ = popular hotel ON an
fperine night - bnv int 2 meaFe-
~ ~ sandwich unless you have
made q reservation.
Moviss CO High Hat
Movie first nights are Just As
s'aEf a. the theatcr "penines-
neaf'v everybody dresses. fre-
stsely tn fashion Hollywood was
iFEinE 70 put over before me
efa D.
Herbert smith- -plana<er oi
esih'FFpwse, an organization
HhEh has had a monopoly on gopd
theateF tiekets y london Tor
Heny feafSs saia' u mas oeea
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-08
TENDER IVY DUE
in PORT TONIGHT
PoINcIANA EXPECTED TO RE
TURN LATTER PART
II YdAiII15|aa1s

mig Rthqqse IhqnqgT'lIyy. which
beelf ;enes IN repairing
and painting structures on the
reef. is due to return to her base
at Key West tonight or tomorrow
morning.
Tender Poineiana IS expected
to return from activities at Port
Everglades and Miami the latter
part of this week and the Tender
Poppy IS due early next week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-08
FIVE MARRIAGE
LICENSES ISSUED

Records in the office of Judge
Hugh Gum show that there was
issued from his office during the
first eight days of November, five
marriage licenses.
Issuanees for the week ending
to-day were to- Paul Bernard
Hyre and Josephine Vial knight;
Howard Hannibal and FIorine
Balm
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-08

Monroe-"The Circus Clown"
and ~0id Fashioned Way
Palnee--B Broadway Thru A
keyhoIe."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-08

MonFoe-~Their Big Moment
and -The Circus Clown"
palaee-~Broadway Thru A
ksyhoie.~
Cahan Club - Pre-Armistiee
Day Dance.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03

HOLLYWOOD, NOV. "a laugh
for you. The bicycle used by the
studio police at Paramount sports
a big sign: do Not Take"
Hugh Walpole, the celebrated
English novelist, working at the
M-G-M studios on the David Cop
perfield" script, told a grand short
story the other day, relating to
Shaw's last trip to Russia.
Strolling along the banks Of the
Volga, Shaw encountered a beau
tiful girl playing in the sand. He
stopped to chat with the child,
who Immediately took a liking to
the bearded sage. They walked
along the river for a while, her
hand in his, Shaw enjoying i'm
mensely the trivialities of which
they talked. Finally the little one
informed the Shavian body that
it was time for her to go home.
"Good-by, my DEAR" he said,
"and when mother asks you where
you have been, tell her you have
been walking along the Volga with
George Bernard Shaw"
The great name was absolutely
unknown to the child, but she
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
Girls Too Busy
For Love

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 3.-Drop-
ping briefly into our midst, Novel
list Faith Baldwin is glad she
doesn't have to write story about
Hollywood women. She can't fig
ure out when they have time for
romance.
The popular biographer of New
York office wives said at the
Metro oldWyn-Mayer studio:
"This is a wOman's paradise, but
not the kind of woman write
about. The average Hollywood girl
simply does not fit into the New
York pattern. There aren't any
Skyscraper SOULS"
What amazes Miss Baldwin Is
filmland's legion of industrious
women-directors, cutters, scenar-
lists, designers, actresses.
Romance undoubtedly hOvers
over many of them" she declared,
"but romance with such women is
so heavily OvershadOwed by their
Industrious activities that the job
of uncovering it is too big"
Miss Baldwin won't even linger
to write ca her story for Metro
Goldwyn- Mayer. After a confer
ence with Hunt Stromberg, she
leaves to develop the idea in New
York.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
ENTER Madame"
RGtinq: Fair

Produced by Paramount. Featuring
ELISA Landi and cary Grant. Directed
by Elliott Nugent. Story by Gilda
Varesl Archibald and DOrOthea DOnn-
Byrne. Screen play by Charles Brack-
EFT and Gladys Lehman. Photographed
by TheOdOr Sparkuhl and william
MellOr. Supervised by Benjamin GlaEer.
Although Paramount went
rather elaborate with lovely set
tingS, more time should have
been spent in an effort to con
coct a plot.
Enter Madame" is something
to do with temperamental
opera singer whose husband
merely takes the dog for a walk.
1t isn't particularly bright at
any point except near the finish
and that's too late. ELISA
Landi struggles with an impoSSi-
BILE role, and Cary Grant does
some of his best standing
around"
Romance, when properly pre-
Sented, Is something we all pull
for-but one can't become inter
ested in characters whose TO
mantle mix-ups and marital
troubles have all the sparkle Of
a dull thud.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03

blonde star yesterday announced
that she was yielding to the ad-
vice of physicians and will sail
for Tahiti as soon as her current
film, Enchanted April" is COM
pleted. She will be gone for at
least three months.
The strain Of appearing in four
pictures in a row has been too
much for her, Ann declared. She
is suffering from bronchitis and
exhaustion, and her medical ad-
wiser, DR.. William Branch, has or
dered a six.month vacation. Ann
will try to compromise on three.
In any event, the star will have
to cancel her contract with Wal
ter Wanger to appear in "Pea-
cock Feather" an all-color pro
duction which she had been
eagerly anticipating.
Present plans call for Ann to
make trip with only her little
daughter, Jane, and a nurse for
the child as companions. It may
be, however, that the stars sister,
Mrs. Edith Nash, will go along
On her return, Ann will resume
he1 RKO contract, which has
three pictures to go.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
HOll yWOOd GSSleS

But, occasionally, even he becomes
just a Hollywood husband.
The other night, for instance,
Joe and Minna went with Dolores
Barrymore. They took some pres
ents for the kids and made a big
hit.
So much so that young John, jr.,
said his prayers this way:
God bless mamma and papa
and sister and Miss Gombell and
that nice man-Mr. Gombell."
We've just heard about the
poor double who worked all day
in a stars buds. At the close of
work the great Nne called the
The Washington times., 1934-11-03

double to her and said, you
wore my clothes all day. I hope
you had a bath first"
The double snapped back, mo.
but I did afterwards"
Those Dumb-Belle letters on
the screen are new feature
getting the giggleS. Here are
two typical notes:
Chase & Sanborn Coffee Co.
New York City.
Gentlemen:
am afraid that you will have
to take back your dated coffee.
1t is almost impossible to find any
body here who likes coffee with
dates in it. Most people like cof-
fee and some dates, but nobody
likes them together. Please.
Respectfully yours,
Charles Of London,
50 East Fifty-seventh st.,
New York City.
Gentlemen:
When was in New York the
other day sent home a Louis XIV
bed. now find that 1t is too
short for my husband. Please
send me Q Louis XIV size.
Sincerely yours,
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
PreVieWs .
"The Captain Hates
the Sea"
RATING: Splendid

E~SO'NSSNNN
Produced by Columbia. Starring
Victor McLaglen, Fred Heating, John
Gilbert and Walter Connolly. Directed
play by wallace Smith. Photographed
by Joseph August.
If all boat trips from San
Pedro to New York we're as ex-
citing and as interesting as "The
Captain Hates the Sea-" I'm GER
tain there would be a grand
rush down to the docks.
Wally Smiths highly enter.
tanning novel has been bril-
liantly transferred to the screen.
Aside from the magnificent di"
,rection by Lewis Milestone, who
leans toward stark realism
topped by absurd comedy, there
are many grand performances.
Walter Connolly is outStand.
ing as the captain, while Fred
Heating, a newcomer from the
stage, is a cinch to be a rave
with film fans. He portrayS the
easy-going, smartly-attired, fast
talking crook. Victor McLag-
len turns in another of his Ster-
ling characterizationS as the
slightly dumb private detective,
and Helen Vinson is perfectly
charming as the alluring object
between the thief and copper.
This film will do much to re-
establish John Gilbert. He's
grand as the slightly intoxi-
Gated reporter in love with a
movie actress, but trying to
write a novel. His role serves
as the connecting link between
the many counter-plots, all Of
them thrilling and beautifully
told.
Such players as Walter Cat
The Washington times., 1934-11-03

ment. 1T will wear you out to
work in it," But Peggy insisted,
so IL Mexican girls worked Fl
days stringing the beads together.
The completed costume weighed
5912 pounds and the star her
self only tips the scales at 1O5.
She stood it all right until
the other day when they had to
let her have the afternoon Oft
to rest.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03

Alice knows all her relatives, she
politely went to the door. The
visitor still persisted. She said
she was Alice's first cousin and
she had come all the way from
Youngstown, Ohio, so that Alice
could help get her youngster
into pictures. The youngster was
right there, of course, and will
ing to go through its tricks.
After 10 minutes of question
ing, the star finally got the
woman to admit she had mis-
represented their relationship.
And, after another 10 of good
sound advice, Alice thinks she
persuaded her to go back to
Youngstown and give the kid a
normal childhood.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03

recognized the courtesy of the
words of her strange friend and
was not to be outdone.
Her pleasant smile and bow
acquired a quaint gravity as imi-
tated by the child. She re-
piled, "And when you go home
and they ask you where you have
been tell them that you were
walking along the Volga with
Katherine Ivanovna Fyodoro-
WITCH"
Being q well-known San Diego
banker, Joseph Seton doesn't
often have to baSk in the reflected
glory Of his wife, Nina Gombeu.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
First Wanger Film Is
Now In Production

Walter Wanger's 1.-THE Presi-
dent Vanishes," adapted from the
anonymous novel of the same IT,
tie, is now in production at the
Metropolitan studios.
Lewis Stone is playing the title
role. The supporting cast in
cludes Paul Kelly, Peggy Conklin,
Edward Ellis, Robert McWade,
Douglas Wood, Charles Richman
and RoSalyn Russell.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03

They found no evidence.
Undaunted, Malone conveyed
his theories to the Los Angeles po-
lice, who questioned the suspect,
still to no avail. But Malone per
severed and asked the New York
officers to keep an eye on the man.
They did, and, after six weeks
vigilance, arrested the man and re-
covered the brooch.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
By Jimmy Starr

lett, Leon Enrol, Alison Skip
worth, Wynne Gibson, John
Wray, Tala Birell, Claude Gil
lingwater, Luis Aberni, Donald
Meek, Akin Tamiroff, Arthur
Preacher, Inez Courtney, Jerry
Howard, Larry Fine and Moe
Howad have small roles, but
make them important by offer
ing splendid support to the
leads.
The Captain Hates the Sea"
is a cinematic cargo of enter.
tainment for any audience!
The Washington times., 1934-11-03

w en- tn e
j e W e ! W a S
stolen, Polly and
Malone were on
their h on e y
moon journey
to Honolulu. At
the time, Nal
one picked out a
likely suspect
among the pas
sengerS on the
boat and COM
municated his
suspicious first
to the captain
and then to the
The Washington times., 1934-11-03

way. In plan
ming costumes
for 81 o t t e r y
Lover, " Fox de-
c i d e d on a
beaded evening
gown for t h e
New York star.
They threw up
their hands in
dismay W h e n
Peggy insisted
t h a t it b e
made of real
jet bugle beads.
TOO heavy"
cried the ward
roha don ar
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
Second TRY Succeeds

Joe Morrison, who plays the
featured lead in lone Hour Late"
tried to crash Hollywood three
years ago, but was unsuccessful.
He returned to New York to win
fame there and was then signed
up for the screen.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
Po|Iy's Husband
Gets His Man

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 3.-The
lowdown on the recovery of Polly
Moran's $500 diamond brooch
discovers Martin Malone in the
role of detective.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
Mae Prefers White

In keeping with the all-white
decorations in her Hollywood
apartment, Mae West, now prepar:
ing her next picture, Nov I'm A
Lady" has two huge polar bear
skin rugs in her living room.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
Penner Fears Speed

Although he likes to watch
auto and motorcycle races, Joe
Penner, comedian, who makes his
feature picture debut in college
Rhythm" has a horror of fast
driving,
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
Along
With Peggy

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 3.-NeXt
time, maybe, Peggy Fears won't
be so set on having her own
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
Kittv Rates High

Kitty Carlisle, singing with Bing
Crosby in Here Is My Heart" is
the only feminine star to work
with the singer In two pictures.
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
Shirley Temples Success Is
P|aguing Hollywood

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 3-A lady outside who said she wa
Although
The Washington times., 1934-11-03
Ann Harding, Tired Out, Must
Take Three Months Rest

HOLLYWOOD 3-Doctors% after sevenday illness,
Harding from blonde star Yesterday
The Washington times., 1934-01-18

Ford

Ford Coach, 19S1-Now tires, G1GE
646 Maryland Ave. n. e. U1U0
Line, OTIS.
The Washington times., 1934-01-18
Buick

Buick, 1881 Sedan-This u 4 0GOE
Big cylinder deluxe Job SDUOO
with wire wheels, side mounts and
other extras; the motor and all gen.
eral appearance are exceptional
STANLEY H. HORNERv INC.
1015-1111 14th st. N. W. NAT. $500
Buick, 1882 Model 81 Sedan Q7OO
Mechani condition and ap- OSVU
pearance perfect; terms II desired |;
fully guaranteed
See Mr.. Barnes. 1923 14th st.
The Washington times., 1934-01-18

OIdsmobiIe. 1881 Coupe-A con- COOK
vertible job that is in excel UOOO
lent condition throughout.
L. p. STEUART, INC.
1925 14th st. and 1905 14th st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1934-01-18

OIdSmObIle, 1881 COupe-This OO7E
10 a sport job. OO y
L. p. STEUART, INC.
1895 14th st. and 1905 14th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-01-18

Ford. 1889 V."8" Deluxe So COOK
dana car that has been CDOOO
driven only q few thousand miles:
fully deluxe equipped.
PARKWAY MOTOR co.
3O4O NJ st. N. W. WEst 016l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
Cincinnati Post ArranqeS
Nation-Wid Hookup
for Program.

Mrs. Mae Shannon. 1880 Central
avenue, will take part in a radio
program at 10 o'clock Sunday night
from WLW, honoring Admiral
Richard Byrd and his fellow ex-
plorers in Little America.
Mrs. Shannon is an aunt of Will
liam M. Bowlin, pilot with the Byrd
expedition.
Appearing also on the program,
which has been arranged by the
Cincinnati Post, Scripps- Howard
newspaper, and WLW, will be David
Dietz, Scripps- Howard science ed
itor; Mayor Russell Wilson, Cincin-
natl; Carl D. Groat, editor of the
Post, and Ralph H. Quinn, business
manager.
The program. originating on Gin
cinnatis 500, 0O0-watt station. will be
heard throughout the nation over a
fifty station network, and will
reach the Byrd party over W2XAF.
General Electric short wave trans
mitter.
Music on the program will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
POOL FEES To
GO UNCHANGED,
SALLEE SAYS
Salaries Likewise Will Be
Same as Last Year, Is
Prediction.

Swimming pool fees and salaries
OF recreation employees probably will
be the same this year as in the 1888
summer season, A. c. Sallee, park
superintendent. said today.
Although the park board has
taken no action on the matter as
yet, Mr.. Sallee said that no changes
are anticipated in the size OF the
recreation personnel
Due to the trimming Of the recre-
etion budget last year, the person.
mel was sliced nearly so per cent, he
said. The department will continue
to operate on the reduced budget
this summer, he added.
Swimming pool fees will remain
at last years rate Of 10 cents a per-
son after 2 p. m, with the pools
open free TO children in the morn
ings and all day Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
Bilious Attacks

Mrs. S. G. Ramey, of Henryetta,
Okla, writes that she has taken
Thedford's Black-Draught about
twenty-five years, when needed. and
has found it very good" When I
have a sour stomach and my mouth
tastes bitter, and I feel bilious, slug
gish and tired, will very soon have
a severe headache if I don't take
something. I have learned to keep
off these spells by taking Thedford's
Black Draught. Very soon I am
feeling fine. I feel that Black Draught
can't be beaten as a family medicine"
. Get a package of Black Draught
today ADVERTISEMENT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
ISY0urHeaIth
Slipping?

Ne1O Gland Tonic Discovered
If You feel that the "big kick" of
life is passing. il your vigor and pep
is waning. try Glendage, the new
money back glandular tablet. 1t is no
longer necessary to be weak. nervous.
frail. run down. BY regulating and
stimulating gland secretions millions
of red blood corpuscles are built and
you again feel the glow Of youthful
vigOr.
Start today taking Glendsge Tablets.
Manufactured by a large pharmaceu-
teal company-it is real gland tonic
You don't risk cent Full 30-day
treatment $500. At the Hook Drug Co.,
and other advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
TRADE BOARD ORDERS
RADIO AID CLEAN UP
Breakfasts Face Same Scrutiny as
Newspapers.

Broadcasts Face Same Scrutiny as
Newspapers.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, May IT, - The
federal trade commission today an
nounced a campaign to clean up"
radio advertising. 1t will start
July l.
All broadcasting companies will be
required to furnish the commission
with weekly copies of commercial
continuities for study to see if they
violate the federal trade commission
act prohibiting false or misleading
advertising.
The action brings radio advertis-
ing under the same scrutiny to
which newspapers and periodicals
have been subject for many years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
filters HONORED
BY FREE STATE
Air Force and Civil Officials
Invite SabeIIi and Pond
to Dublin.
By United Press

By United Press
LAHINCH, Irish Free State, May
17-Cesare Sabelh and George r.
Pond. awaiting repair of their trans
Atlantic airplane, Leonardo da Vim
CT, accepted an invitation to visit
Dublin today, to be greeted by mem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
City Woman Is Listed on
Byrd Broadcast Sunday

furnished by Dan Beddoe. 10, Welsh
tenor, and two 10-year old children,
Catherine Morse, violinist, and
Elaine Shapoff, pianist who ap-
peared recently with the Cincinnati
Symphony orchestra.