davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-19
COUNCIL HEARS
OFFER MADE TO
SECURE SEALS
WOULD BE PLACED IN KEY
WEST AQUARIUM; OTHER
MATTERS HEARD AT MEET
ING LAST NIGHT

At regular meeting of the
city council last night, a commune
ication was read from w. B. Kirke
giving his views on what is needed
by Key West to further its adj
vancement.
Mr.. Kirke showed that since the
cigar industry has gone from this
city. with many of the other in
dustries being cnrtailed to a great
extent, he said in his letter that
some other than the things mem
toned would have to be provided
TO take their places. He stressed
Identification of the city in order
ito attract outsiders with a view to
getting them to locate here and
make investments as part of new
life to the city. The communion
tion was ordered placed on file,
New Car For Chief
It was decided at the meeting
last night to purchase a new car
for the chief of police as it was
shown that this officer was badly
in need of q new automobile. The
understanding was that bids be re-
ceived for the purchase Of the new
car. with the old auto to be turn
ed in as part payment. It was also
specified that reasonable terms of
payment must be submitted in
connection with the purchase.
A communication was read from
Marcus G. Fagg, state superinten-
dent of the Children's Home So
ciety of Florida requesting a fl
nancial contribution from the city
toward maintaining the institu-
tion. The letter was placed on
file.
Offer For Seals
Councilman ]. Frank Roberts
brought to the attention Of the
council letter received from DIR.
r.. Adams in which he stated that
he had chance to obtain two
seals from one of the aquariums
in the north for a nominal sum to
be placed in the Key West aqua
rum. provided the city pay freight
charges in addition to the price
Of the specimens, the total Of
which would be around $35. Mr..
Roberts was appointed as "seal
committeeman" to delve further
into the matter. with a request
that he report back to the board
at the next regular meeting.
After disposing Of 4 few other
matters of minor Importance, the
was ordered adjourned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-19
PLANE ARRIVES
WITH PASSENGERS

One Of the z. s. Coast Guard
seapianes assigned 10 operations
on the east coast arrived ye4ter-
day from Miami with four pas
sengera
Those arriving were Lyndon
Parker, James Kellv. DAVID N.
Rivers and Russell Neuensehwan-
der. patients assigned for hosp tai
ization at tho Marine hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-19
CELEBRATION OF
ANNIVERSARY BY
MASONIC LODGE
ANCHOR LODGE PUTS ON
PROGRAM LAST EVENING
IN CONNECTION WITH OBJ
SERvANcE OF EVENT

Anchor Lodge 1872, F. and A.
M, entertained last night in Scot
fish Rite hall in celebration of the
Twenty=Fifth anniversary of IRE
organization. There were more
than 100 guests attending.
Other organizations which unit
led with Anchor Lodge in making
the affair one to be long remem-
bered were Dade Lodge, Id, DR..
Felix Varela Lodge Cd, Fern
Chapter 21. Order Eastern Star
and Robert j. Perry Chapter De-
Molays.
The hall was artistically and
tastefully decorated by members
of the Eastern Star, who also pre-
pared and presented. a bouton-
Mere to each past master of An
Choir Lodge, who was present.
w. Curry Harris was designat-
ed to cut the birthday cake which
was the gift of Mrs. F. w. Knapp.
The first cut was presented to w.
n. Archer. of Dade Lodge. the
oldest Mason present. The second
cut was given to the youngest Ma
son. F. w. Knapp, of Anchor
Lodge. The rest was cut in small
portions in order that all other
Masons could taste of the cake.
DIR. VIM. r. Warren was chos-
en- speaker of the evening and de-
livered a mastery address on the
history of Masonry in Key West.
from the days when the first or
ganization was perfected until the
present time.
An entertaining program of
vocal and musical numbers was
presented as follows:
Masonic orchestra. washing
ton Post March'-Sousa. jerry
~. Trevor, g. N. Goshorn, A. H.
Caviness and Charles Smith.
Vocal solo, kiss Me Again
Herbert. Miss ALICE Curry, ac-
companicd on the piano by Miss
Jennie Mae johnson.
DeMlolay quartette. Street
Urchins Medley" Joe Lopez. Thin
Kirschenbaun, James Curry and
Cotton Park. accompanied on The
piano by Miss Jennie Mae john
son.
Masonic orchestra, @yaise
Bleue"- Margis. Il Love a Little
Cottage"-O'Harra.
Violin solo, eorientale"-Cui.
Miss Norma Yates, accompanied
on the piano by Miss Alice Curry.
Vocal solo. Miss Susan LaKin.
accompanied on the piano by Mss
Jennie Mae johnson.
Vocal duet Mrs. Carl Bervaldi
and Mrs. Herschel Williams. ac-
conpanied on the piano by Mrs.
w. e. Huston.
Violin solo, "Blue Butterfly. !"
Gerald Saunders, accompanied on
the piano by Miss Mary Elizabeth
Griilon.
Vocal solo, Miss Rosemary
Saunders, accompanied on the
piano by Hiss Alec Curry.
Quartette, Mrs. Camille Robin
son, Mrs. Lenna Collins. Gerald
Saunders, Robert Maddox. accom-
panied on the piano b. Mrs.
ThelBla Speer.
Piano solo. "Maiaguena''--I.e-
cuona. Mrs. claudina Mendez.
Delicious refreshments were
served throughout the evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-19

ROSWELL, Ga, May ia
CWA artists painting of Bulloch
Hall. antebellum home of Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt's mother.
Martha Bulloch, has gone from
here to hang in another great
white house in the nations cap
ital.
Mrs. Frances Lee Turner of De-
catur, Ca, mother of seven chill
dren, did the work and sent it to
Washington for exhibition.
President Roosevelt, whose wife
is niece of Martha Bulloch, rec
ognized the old mansion immedi-
ately and requested that the pic
ture be transferred to the White
House.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-19
INDUCED TO WE'D

HULL Eng. Requesting an
nnlment 81 her marriage. Mrs.
Catherin Muir of this city. de-
elared that she was induced 70
wed after being given beer that
tasted strange"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-19
LIONS At FUNERALS

AARSEILI.EE - Nile. Marie
Ladder. ~ anfnsas trainer who died
re<ensly n this city. bad thres
lions ia her faner1I procession.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-19
tDy Associated I'reNsl


All of that has served to fresh
en- the many traditions of the
time Theodore Roosevelt, ST.. the
former presidents father, came
here from New York by slow
train and slower stage coach to
woo and wed Roswell's beautiful
belle. She met him while visit
ing friends in Philadelphia and
the legends say it was a case of
mutual love at first sight.
Bulloch Hall was built in 1910,
at the peak of the old south's ag-
sricuitural prosperity. Time has
siealt gently with il, leaving moth.
ing but the style of architecture
to indicate its age.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-19

Key West, Florida, has the
most equable weather in the
country; with an average
range of only ID Fahrenheit.
Evening star., 1934-03-07

107A 975a K & P & l. list go.
19A IL kans City South. 80.
26 15% Kans City South pf.
9% Ga Kaufman D s h20c..
1874 1874 Kayser & Co (h25c).
An 2h Kelly Spring Tire.
20 IL Kelly Sp Tire s q pf
20M liz Kelvinator 121ac...
tn 81 kelsey-Hayes (B)..
so 65M Kendall Co pf (e).
%. 1854 Ksnnecott Copper. ..
22N 1884 KresGo Is 81 (S0c).
1071i 1O1 Kresge Is 81 pf f7).
a216. 23A KxoEey G&Dlt1A>s
Evening star., 1934-03-07
STOCKS SELL OFF 1
IN BRIEF FURRY
Trading Later Turns Dull
Egain-Tobaccos and
SteeIs Down.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, March IA selling
furry shortly after the noon hour
today gave the stock market soggy
appearance, following forenoon steadi-
ness. The sell-of was of brief du-
ration, and trading again reverted to
earlier dullness. American Tobacco
B and United States Smelling lost
around 3 points each. United States
Steel, Case, Chrysler, American Can
and Consolidated Gas dropped point
or more.
Leading equities were / to points
lower. The close was heavy. Trans
fers approximated 100000 shares.
On the optimistic side Of the ledger
were reports of continued gains in
steel production, electric power out
put, freight car loadings. retail sales
and corporation earnings.
At the same time, the market had
to consider the threatened labor trou-
bles in the automotive field; probabili-
ties of substantial pairing of business
and industrial profits II the admins
trations shorter hours-higher wages
program becomes effective, and the
movement for Federal regulation Of
security exchanges.
Some hopes were expressed that the
strike problem of the motor COM
panies might be settled through gov
ernmental mediation. The union en-
ployes of the Fisher body plant at
Flint. Mich, recalled their strike or
der, which was to have brought a
walkout this morning, after word had
been received that their case would be
heard by the National Labor Board.
In the meantime, however, there
were other labor situations that pre-
sented difficulties. At Toledo about
500 of the 300 employees Of the To-
ledo Machine &, Tool Co. plant went
on strike. This company manufac-
lures large presses and tools for au-
tomobile companies.
Evening star., 1934-03-07
STEWART-WARNER CORP.
PLANS VOTE APRIL 3
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 7.-Stockhold-
ers of Stewart-Warner Corporation
will hold a special meeting April 3
to vote on changing the company's
poration, inasmuch as virtually all
assets of Alemite Corporation. . sub
sidiary, have been merged with the
parent company.
The meeting also will be asked to
approve reduction in the par value Of
the capital stock to s5 a share from
the present $40.
Stewart Warner Corporation and
subsidiaries report for 1888 net loss
of s1,79l ,06O, against loss of s2,445.-
1877 in 1882
Evening star., 1934-03-07
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK. March .tP.-New York
Centrars total loadings last week were
1Os,379 cars. compared with 10U,743 the
previous week and II. .S6S a year ago.
The Missouri Pacific Lines announced
car loadings and receipts for the week
ended March 3, were 30.023. compared
with 24.317 for the corresponding week
last year.
Car loadings and receipts for the Inter-
national-Great Northern were 4,S00. COM
pared with 4,036 last year, and for the
Gull Coast Lines were 3.57". compared
with g. 102 in 1898.
The Wabash Railway Co. announced car
1oadings and receipts for the week ended
March were IL. 1872. compared with TO-
3l7 for the corresponding week in 1898.
For the same period the st. Louis-San
Francisco Railway had loadings and re-
ceipts of 12,053. compared with 12.04S
for the preceding week and 10. 499 for the
corresponding week last year.
Pennsylvania Railroad system handled
81 .692 cars Of freight last week. against
s7.e9l the week before and 74.64o year
Evening star., 1934-03-07

, 16 IL Baldwin Loco. 49,.
54la IS Baldwin Loco pf. 80.
341a 22A Baltimore Il Ohio. l..
37ss 24la Baltimore & Ohio pf
46h 391a Bang & Aroos (21a)
Ga 3 Barker Bros. ......
33 1915 Barker Bros pf.....
10 7A Barnsdal Corp.
SO 27 Bayuk Cigars.
95 SO Bayuk Gig lst pf(O
Is lOss Beatrice Creamery.
621a SO Beech-Nut Pkg t3).
14n S7s Belding-Hemingwy.
23A 161s Bendix Aviation. -.
141a 12A Beneficial Loan l II.
33s. 26i2 Best & Co th25c)...
491a 34a. Bethlehem Steel. %.
So 65A Bethlehem Steel pf.
40 u Bigelow-San thl)..
l64 los Blaw Knox. ........
26 18 Bloomingdale. .....
56A 4S1s Blumenthal pf. 49,
6Ss4 SIS Bohn Alumn&Br(3)
27Ia 1875 Borden Co u.60).
2S5s 20A Borg Warner.
3 l Botany Con Min tA)
1SA II Briggs Mfg (h25c)..
35A 26 Bristol-Myers t2.10
36A 301a Bklyn-Manhat Trn..
. 1Oss z Brunswick-Balke. 4.
14L 10 Bucyrus-Erie CIV pr.
. 7as SIS Budd (E G. Mfg. ....
37as % Budd (E GJ pf. d
5as 3as Budd Wheel. ......
151a 7a4 Bullard Co. .........
6 27s Bulova Watch.
6 rs Burns Bros A.
1914 4 Burns Bros Jf....i
1874 IS Burr Add Mach 4Oc.
15s. SIS Bush TT Bldg pf ct.'
3 2 Butte Cop & Zinc. =.
32X 217s Byers "a M.
63 47h Byers "a Nd Gu pf. =.
Evening star., 1934-03-07
SIMMONS SALES HIGHER.

NEW YORK, March (P).-Febru-
ary sales of Simmons Co., including
subsidiaries, were s1,711,76 compared
with 81 .241, ,422 in the same month
year ago, an increase of more than
81 per cent.
Evening star., 1934-03-07
S. H. KRESS SALES UP.

NEW YORK, March [P).-Febru-
ary sales of S. H. Kresse & Co. to-
tailed s5,083,475, against 1896 500
year ago. an increase of 30.5 per
cent. January sales showed the same
gain over the previous year.
Evening star., 1934-03-07

sN 5 Hahn Dept Stores. 81
45A 25A Hahn Opt Strs pf.
9A 31a Hall w F Printing. =.
6 3ss Hamilton Watch. ..l
80 "a Hanna M A pf CO..
24x 14h HARRISON & Walker.
6ss 21s Hat Corp (A)......
Ia "a Havana Elec Ry.
s.. IA Hayes Body.
o6s4 STA Hazel Atlas Gl go.
lot 1O1 Helme G w ttO...
7I1s SO Hercules Powder(2)
1I9a III Hercules Pw pf 20.
57Ia 4sh Hershey Choc (3)..
S7ls SO Hershey Ch pf (t5) I.
sss 5h Holland Furnace. :.
1Oh 5% HollandrtA )h12 c.
$50 $40 Homestake NJ t1D
23k II Houdaille-Hersh A..
67n 3% Houdaille-Hersh B.
so 43 Household F pf 4.20
29% II Houston Oil.
51a 3h Houston Oil (new).
5Oas 35h Howe Sound go.
l21a 71a Hudson Manhattan.
26A 18 Hudson&Manhat pf.
241a 1884 Hudson Motor Car. 1.
7h 4 Hupp Motors.
Evening star., 1934-03-07
1874 Calf Packing (h25c)
"a Callahan Zinc. .....
4 Calumet & Hecla.

27h 1874 Cal1f Packing (nZoc)
IA Callahan Zinc.
65s 4 Calumet & Hecla. ..
1874 9la Campbell Wyant. :.
29A 24A Canada Dry q A %
l71a l2a. Canadian Pacific.
So 2S12 Cannon Mills co..
32 26s4 Cap Admin pf A(3).
s6% 65h Case q ID Co. ......
32ss 23l9 Caterpillar Trt50c)
441s 337s Celanese Corp. .....
4ss 2A Celotex Co.
3A IA Celotex vic. c........
14h 6la Celotex pr.
32h PIN Cent Aguire t1h)..
92 20 Cent r r Of N J....
12as IA Century Rib Mills. =
4OA 32ss Cerro de Pasco. 80.
IN 3A Certain-teed Prod.
46ss 391a Ches & Ohio (2.S0). ,
46 "a Chesap Corp t2h). ,
Z 25s Chi & Eastern Ill.,.
8 Us Chi & East Ill pf. 80,
5la 2a Chi Great Western.
11M 6h Chi Great Westn pf.
sla Az Chi Mil st P 4 Pac..
1874 61s Chi Nj IL StP&Pac pf
Is 63s Chi & Northwestern
2S 1874 Chi & Northwest pf.
97s ga Chi Pneumatic Tool
22h 1914 Chi Pneu Tool pr.
Ga 2s. Chi Rock l Il Pac...
8 81. Chi r l & Pac Sc pf
9ss 4ss Chi r & Pac Z 70 of
SOs. 1914 Chickasha e o h50c.
115s 6 Childs Company....
COS 1914 Chrysler Corp d..
24% IN City Ice 4 Fuel CD.
7SA CT City lce&Fusl pf 6 n
21s MCity Stores. .......
IL q City Stores ctfs.
5h 3 City Stores tA) ctfs
2l% 80 Clark Equip (h20c).
17s. 9sa Colgats-Palm-Peet.
2Sh 1S Collins & Aikman. =,
Ss4 3ss Colo Fuel & Iron.
80 101a Colo Fuel & Iron pf.
4Oas 27 Colorado & South. >.
33h 20 Colo & Sou 1st pf. ..
1914 11h Col G & El (b50c)..
76h So Col q & El pf A (6) .
66a4 Al Col G & e pf B t5)..
27h % Columbia Pict vtc.
II So Columb Carbon TIA
304 1884 Comcl Credit d..
471. SO Comcl Cred tA) t3)
10l 911a Comci Cred LIST 6h.
80 "a Comcl Cred (B) (2).
56N 35% Comcl Inv TT t2).
1881 81 Comcl Inv CIV pf e..
36s4 2sH Comcl Solv (60c)...
3N IA Comwlth & South.
441s PIN Comwlth & 8 pf go.
31h 20 Congoleum-N 1906.
141s 9% Congress Cigar III.
12M SN Consol Cigar. ....,..
1884 81 Consol Cigar pf <71.
5s4 2h Consol Film.
7 17h~ 10st Cons Film pf (hSoe)
Evening star., 1934-03-07

9h 61s Radio Corp. .......,
Ban 23h Radio Corp pf a..
PAN Is Radio Corp pf (B)..
Az 2N Radio.Keith-Orph..
24h 171s r r Sec Ill Central.
23 Is Raybestos-Man ID.
BAN 29M Reading I'd pf CD.
Az 2k Reis (Rohert)......
% 1914 Refs (Robert) 1st pf
1871 6st Remington-Rand =.
Evening star., 1934-03-07

1874 2Sh Illinois CentrAi.....
6OIa 4Sa4 Illinois Cent co..
3as 27s Indian Refining. 80.
96ss 74s4 Industrial Ray (5)..
1884 59h Ingersoll-Rand nd n.
49% 401a Inland Steel. .......
Ga 41a Inspiration Copper.
4 2ls Insur Shr ct Nd 1Oc.
13a4 Ss4 Interboro Rap Tr. b.
3M 2A intercontl Rubber.
11h 6 Interlake Iron. .....
6ls 2 Int Agriculture. %.
37h Is Int Agriculture pf..
149A lao Int Bus Mach t6).
12h SIS Int Carriers Ltd zoo
37A 291s Int Cement. ........
46A 37ss Int Harvester 60c. =,
9h 4a4 Int Hydro-Elec tA).
6 3h Int Mercant Marine.
! PAN 2l Int Nick Can (hl0c)
6 4 Int Paper & Pw (A).
ga 1N Int Paper & Pw (B).
2M 1sa Int Paper & Pw (C).
1874 1OA Int Paper & ow pr.
IA 8 Int Print Ink. .....
25h 81 Int Salt (1h)......
50sA 431s Int Shoe CD.
45s4 "a Int Silver.
80 SO Int Silver pf 80.
TN 1917 Int Tel & Teleg.
1914 81 Interstate Dept ST..
55as 21ss Int Dept st pf. .....
Evening star., 1934-03-07

1874 12ss ONO OIL.
7 3as oliver Farm Equip.
PIN IL Oliver F EQ pr pf A.
Ga 5lk Omnibus Corp. p.....s
95 SO Omnibus pf A (SD...
l4H 71s Oppenheim Collins.
1874 14s4 Otis Elevator (60c).
1Ol 92 Otis Elev pf (6)....
8 Al Otis Steel.
25 9 Otis Steel pr pf.
"a 7SX Owens-Ill Glass CD
Evening star., 1934-03-07

" IAN Central May :2s II. IN u
Sales OF Stocks New York Exchange.
1880 AM........ 29O 600 1890 Noon. 100000
/ P.M.......... $4,000 $500 P.M. 1.4s0.0OO
Dividend rates as given In the annual
payments
sunit trading than 100 shares fPartly extra
Paid last regular rate. Pay.
able in stock Plus II stock Payable In cash stock
d PAID Paid this YEAR W ~ j Plus scrip. Z Ex-dvidend. ~
Evening star., 1934-03-07
We Pay 500

Compounded Ssni.Annually
from, the date of dsposit to
the date Of withdrawal
. You can open a Savings Account
with ONE DOLLAR, or more. and
you'll always find, at "T'he Fidelity"
friendly spirit Of helpfulness and
cooperation.
. You can open an account, and add to
it BY MAIL, as nell as in person CaU
or urite for tuu details.
Evening star., 1934-03-07
2:15 pm.
Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate, Add 90. High

High Low. OlVluenu Hate' nv
42h 35 Abram&Straus 1.20.
los SO Abrm & Strs pf a..
l1M 6ss Adams Express. 80.
"a Is Adams-Millis DE-.
11% 7% Addressograph.
7ss 5is Adv Rumley. ......
9ss Ga Affiliated Prod (60c).
1861 951a Air Reduction t3)..
235 1914 Alaska Juneau t75c.
IA 5 Albany Wrap Paper.
5h ga Allegheny Corp. -.
14ss 55s Alleg Cp pf $50 WV.
1871 53s Alleg Cp pf ;A0 WV.
121a 5h Alleg Corp XIV. .....
1904 144 Allied Chem t6)....
126 122M Allied Chem pf G)..
23's 1914 Allis-Chalmers. 80.
20ls 1924 Alpha Port Cement,
35 % Anal Leather pf...
509s Ala Amerada corp t2)..
SO 25h Am AZ Chem tDeD.
% 1412 Am Bank Note.
49W 40 Am Bank Nte pft3).
1874 7la Am Beet Sugar. 80.
"a 461a Am Beet Sugar pf. Il
SO 2S Am Brake Shoe 60c..
1919 94h Am Can 20.
1874 23A Am Car & Foundry.
561a 3Sh Am Car & Found pr.
12A Ga Am Chain. ........,
So 46h Am Chicle (3). .....
62Ia 47& Am Comcl Alcohol.
5 2as Am Encaustic. .....
10ls 6 Am European Sec. =,
1874 7s. Am & Foreign Pwr..
25 II Am & For Pw pft6).
80 II Am & For Pw pftD.
17la 9&4 Am & For Pw I'd pr.
22ss ia Am Haw Stship %.
l0la IA Am Hide & Leather.
40Ss sos Am Hide & Leath pf
35ss 26ls Am Home Prod 2.4O.
10 61s Am Ice Co.
AS 35A Am Ice pf t6).
IL 6la Am International.
las 3. Am La France & F..
3Sa. 26h Am Locomotive. 80.
Tia. so Am Locomotive pf.
1873. 13 Am Mach&Fy tS0c).
9as 3L Am Mach 4 Metals.
27Ss Is Am Metals. ........
3lA q Am News tlhD....
12L 57s Am Power L. Light.
26l4 127s Am P&L IS pfuA).
295s 13a4 Am Pal $6 pfu NJ.
179s l31s Am Radiator......
2SL 171y Am Rolling Mills.
49s4 SO Am Safety RaZ(4..
7ss 3A Am Seating. .......
2as l Am Ship & Com. 80.
80 1914 Am Shipbldg CD.
5lH Ala. Am SIN & Ref. .....
S41a TIA Am SIN & Ref So pf
109l2 100 Am SIN & Ref IL pf
55la 4Ss4 Am Snuff t3A).
26la 1914 Am Steel Foundry.
81 6S Am Steel Fdy pft2.
44A 81 Am Stores (2)......
81 as Am Sugar cd.
1884, 1914 Am Sumatra Tob.
1854 107a. Am Tel & Tel CD.
S2ss 65A Am Tobacco t5)....
s4l2 81 Am Tobacco B t5)..
121 1O7A Am Tobacco pf t6).
13 AS Am Type Founders.
2Sa. "a. Am Type Fdrs pf. :.
27as 16s. Am Water Wks ID.
so 81 Am Wat W 1st t6)..
17ls 1lss Am Woolen. .......
S3s4 61ss Am Woolen pf.
81. IL. Am Writing Paper
las 81. Am Writ Paper pr. {.
9 5as Am Zinc & Lead.
17's 1914 Anaconda Copper.
24a. l8 Anchor Cap t60c). o,
sSla S4 Anchor Cap pf a.
STA 76l. Armour Del pt tD..
6zs A. Armour of Iii tA)..
3as q. Armour OF Ill lB). 30,
64h SIS Armour OF Ill pf. 90.
sas 3ss Arnold Constable...
9 Az Artloom Corp.
3la l Associated Apparel.
1914 11ls Asso Dry Goods. -.
60 so Asso Dry & I'd pf...
73a. 54 ATS S Fe.
s51a 7Ols A T & S Fe pf a4.S0..
54I 80 Atlantic Coast Line
35h 2SA Atlantic Ref tD....
46La 35A Atlas Powd (h50c).
9S. S3 Atlas Powder pf t6l.
81 47% Auburn Auto t2)...
16ss 7 Austin Nichols.
1Os4 5as Aviation Corpt DeD &.
Evening star., 1934-03-07

~ 8 Zenith Radio. ......
~ 5N Zonite Products....
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Neptune Lodge, Warrenton,
Rented to Horseman

wARRENTON, Va. DULY 2s.-Mr.
William Sawyer OF Southern Pines,
N. c.. rented Neptune Lodge. Culpeper
street. and took possession this week.
This was the home Of the late James
K. Maddux. well known horseman,
and is owned by his daughter. Miss
Winifred Maddux. It has recently
been occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. George
Eustis.
DR.. James w. Sinclair has returned
to Warrenton after spending vaca-
ton in New England. Mrs Sinclair
and baby will remain in the North
until September l.
Mrs. A. j. Somerville and son and
Miss Mildred Gaines are Waiting Mrs.
Thomas Somerville at Shady Side, Md
Mr.. and Mrs II. G. Groome left this
week to spend some time In Nan
tucket.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chaffraix Lelong are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of daughter. July "a, at the Fauquier
Hospital. Mr.. Lelong is in charge of
the brokerage Office Of GUIDE a.
Winmin in Warrenton. Mrs. Lelong
before her marriage last year was
Mrs. Harriet Wilbur Castleman OF
Washington.
Miss Alice Chaplain gave q tea at
her country home this week in honor
of Baron Theodore Meyendorff OF
Russia.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Tales of Well Known Folk
In Art, Literature, Politics
President Roosevelt Charms Hawaiians-Col
Howe Gives Interview-Attorney General
and Mrs Cummings Sail for Hawam.

that year through the plain. 1t was
the weight OF that road.
Horace Is said to have embarked
upon navigable canal running par
sllel with the ApDian way when he
made his celebrated journey from
Rome TO BrundiSiiim in 81. Brund-
iSium was the termination Of the
canal, and was IL lot there that Virgil
died on his return from Greece in
10 B.C.2
Col. Louis McHenry Howe gave q
little interview the other day at his
Summer home. He talked about his
hobby, photography. and his new
work shop where he spends hours O
day when on vacation. He talked
about his reporter days on the New
York Herald and loves TO tell how
he first met the Chief" as he calls
the President. Nothing very reveal
ing. Just the Howese way OF telling
things. The public seem 70 like 70
read IL.
Interviews are funny things. The
procedure Of * ask and you say
often causes what would be delight
ful conversation TO lose its pep. But
Col. Howe's drawl intrigues even a
seasoned interviewer, and his SEN
tences are short. tt
The aforesaid interview took place
at Horseneck Beach, Westpor.., Mass,
Nothing in a name. maybe. Col. Howe,
but do you remember the long ago
when a horses neck" largely took
the place Of cocktails where the ladies
they say ladies down in Kentucky
were invited2 A tail glass frosted,
maraschino with strong flavor OF
the marasca cherry pits, a dash-no
jiggers in those dayS-of old Bourbon,
such as Mars Henry Watterson drank,
then filled up with choice ginger ale
with the golden orange peel-the
horses neck-spiraling down to the
bottom of the glass? Ingredients