davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
PACKAGE STORES
ALL TWISTED UP
ON. LIQUOR SALE
Local Lawyers Claim They
Can Sell Less Than
Quart of Booze

Stores engaged in the sale OF
liquor in this city and in the state
are permitted to sell it in less than
"a ounces, or quart allotments. in
the opinion of lawyers here who
today analysed that part of the
state liquor law dealing with the
amount that can be sold. M
Quoting that particular part OF
the law, the lawyers read as fol-
lows:
ARTICLE w
Permits
Sec. 20-Package store permit.
A package store permit shall allow
wholesale or retail sale of alcoholic
liquor in this state not to be drunk
on the premises, such sales to be
made only in sealed bottles or
other containers of not less than
one quart or "a fluid ounces ca
pacity, except that as to beer the
size and capacity of the bottles
or containers shall not be smaller
than as provided in regulations
made by the commission
The lawyers, who preferred not
to be quoted, point to that line
reading. 'such sales to be made
FCArfinvnA A~ Do0a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
UNEMPLOYMENT
INSURANCE BILL
Was introduced To-day in
Congress-Secretary
of Labor Backs II

Washington. Feb. 5-(UP)-An
unemployment insurance bill bear
ing the endorsement of Secretary
of Labor Perkins was introduced
in Congress today by Senator Wag-
ner, DEM, N. Y, and Rep. Lewis.
dem, Md. President Roosevelt has
not committed himself publicly to
the bill, but Is known to sympathize
with it's general aim. The Wag-
ner-Lewis measure is designed to
encourage state insurance systems
and to reduce periodic mass unem-
ployment. It's enactment this ses-
sion was considered doubtful. The
bill would impose a federal tax on
employers, based on their payrolls.
Agriculture and employers of less
than five persons would be exemp-
ted.
The rate of two per cent was
suggested for the tax. This, on 1929
payroll figures would yield about
$1,0O0,000,000 annually. The fed
eral tax would not apply where
industries operating under state in
surance. Benefits of at least 81 per
week would be paid to insured
workers who were thrown out of
employment.
Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt ex-
pressed qualification over introduce
ton of the bill. Explaining that she
believes in unemployment insur-
ance on the ground that industry
should take care of normal lay
offs. Mrs. Roosevelt said she was
taking no stand on different meth
DDS of providing the insurance. She
thinks labor and industry should
both contribute, but has not made
up her mind as to whether either
the federal or state governments
should contribute. Unemployment
Insurance could never take care OF
the unemployed in long depressions
she pointed out. but could provide
compensation for seasonal or tenn
porary layoffs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
ELEVEN POLICE
ASKED TO TURN
in THEIR BADGES
They Are Supernumeraries
and Have Passed By
the Age Limit

ELEVEN supernumerary policemen
have been formally requested by
Superintendent of Police Joseph H.
Mclean to surrender their badges
and to accept an honorable dis
charge from the police service. The
only explanation of the act is that
the various would-be COPS have
reached the ripe old age of 4O."
which automatically bars them
from spending an additional Is
years as an employe Of the city.
One of the victims of the age
Limitation is Officer Nicholas Men
zelle. He has been doing regular
police duty for several years and is
understood to have made several
attempts to be made a regular.
His name was not included in the
recent list of cops made and ap-
parently little hope was entertained
for his eventual success. Another.
birthday has rolled around and the
officer 'Lme under the ban.
Others given honorable dis
charges are Richard Burns, Thorn
as Grove, Joseph Kenney, Harold
Kenney, Patrick Kennedy. Maurice
Noonan. James Pollard, Patrick
Shea, William Traver and George
M. Topski.
Some OF the ineligibles realizing
that they would be barred from
promction returned their shields to
the superintendent and resigned
from the force. OF the list men,
toned two or three accepted the
appointment as supernumerary
several. years ago Just to make, q
little extra spending money. They
kept their badges and their MEM
bership awaiting for a turn in
affairs. If they met with failure in
other Undertakings they had their
police work to consider. With the
wholesale designations now asked
the board Of police commissioners
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05

repeal days.
The courts ruling was necessary
because it was the first time such
situation had arisen.
An old common law rule pro.
vided that when law was re-
pealed, the penalties on violators
remained in force unless the re-
pealing act specifically withdrew
the penalties.
In the case of prohibition re-
peal, however, it was held that
constitutional authority to enforce
police regulation was withdrawn
from the courts, and whit the law
might permit the imposition of
punishment, the courts could not
infiict it.
The ruling did not affect persons
sentenced prior to repeal and now
in prison.
$50 Will Be Freed
Philadelphia, Feb 5-tUP)-A
total Of $50 persons, including 80
women, who were arrested during
the prohibition era for possession
Of liquor and whose cases were
PENDING when repeal beca ne effec
tive. Will be freed of the charge,
this week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
GUNNER in BANK
ROBBERY STILL
KEEP in HIDING
Prosecutor Claimed an Ar
rest Would Be Made In
side of "a Hours

Boston, Feb. 5--(UP3--One OF
the four machine-gun bandits who
killed two policemen and wounded
two other men in $4,000 bank
hold-up at suburban Needham Fri
day will be arrested within "a
hours" District Attorney Edmund
r. Dewing of Norfolk county pre-
dicted today.
Speaking by telephone from his
Wellesley home, the district-attor-
ney told the United Press:
1--WE made considerable progress
in our investigation over the week.
end, due to the cooperation of the
state and Boston police, and ex-
pect the arrest of one of the man
dts within "a hours"
At the same time he denied pub
lished reports which quoted him
as saying he knew the identities
Of all four bandits.
IT haven't said anything about
that because I want to protect my
witnesses" asserted Dewing.
Funeral services were held at
Needham today for Patrolman
Forbes A. Mcleod. who was slain
as he ran toward the Needham
Trust company in response to the
banks burglar alarm. Tomorrow
there will be services for his fel.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
GROCER SHOT IN
STORE HOLD-UP

Hartford, Feb 5-(UP)-The
condition of Morris Klein, 40. East
Hartford grocer. shot four times
Saturday night by two negroes
who attempted to hold him up, re-
NAMED critical today at Hartford
hospital.
Police continued their hunt for the
robbers today. Several negroes were
arrested yesterday, questioned and
released. The men fed after the
shooting. presumably In car.
They did not rob the store, as 800
was found in the cash register.
The only clue police had were four
cartridges, two discharged, which
were found on the floor of the
store. Klein's precarious condition
prevented police from questioning
him. One bullet forged near his
spine.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
FOUR SERIOUSLY
HURT AS TRUCK
CRASHED AUTO
Thomas DAILY of Ayers
Street Has Two Broken
Legs From Accident

Thomas DAILY, 20, of IS Ayers
street suffered compound frac-
lures Of both legs In an automobile
accident on u Waterfowl avenue
yesterday morning. Three others
were also injured in the same
crash. Miss France, Satuia of
Bethlehem sustaining q fracture
OF the right knee cap and lacera-
tions. about the face and head:
Frank Benasavage, 10, OF Litch-
field road, WATERFOWL. received
decorations about the face and
head, while Albert Masone,. 21. of
Al Putnam street, sustained "a
compound fracture of the lower
right leg. The four injured were
taken to the Waterbury hospital
Days condition was SO serious
yesterday that q blood TRANSMISSION
was necessary. James Foley of
Fuller street supplied the blood.
A truck driven by Milton
Grabow Of Main street, Bethlehem,
and passenger car operated by
Bensavage were involved in the
accident. The police report indi-
Gates that the truck crashed into
the rear of the automobile.
Howard. Thornley,, II, and Fred
Thornley,. Z, were slightly injured
yesterday while coasting near the
fronfinnon m PaOa AZ
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
SEVEN PERSONS
!. ARE INJURED IN
TROLLEY CRASH
That Was Number Placed
on Official Record of
Trolley Company

A preliminary investigation of
mornings trolley crash at
the junction of West Main and
Willow streets in which seven pas
sengers were injured has been
made by Joseph II. Wadhams, OF
New Haven, transportation engineer
of the public utilities commission
and Superintendent Charles II.
Chapman of the Waterbury office
of the Connecticut company.
While trolley officials admit that
the crash was one of the most seri-
Gus in several years, they ex-
pressed their happiness to-day that
no one was killed or seriously in
jured. Others were badly shaken
up, but have yet to file claims
against the Connecticut company
or inform officials of their in
juries.
The two trolley cars have been
inspected by Engineer Wadhams
and Willow street, the scene of
the wild ride of one car, surveyed.
Names of Injured
The injured include: Francis
Dutil, ~, of IL Colley street, who
SUFFERED conclusion or the Drain
and painfully decorations.
Leslie Herman. 80. of 342 Will
low street, injuries about the
chest. X-rays have been taken.
Arnold Nelson. 80. of II Har-
ward street, injuries to left leg and
arm.
Catherine Ferris, Is, Of III KEEL
sey street, injury to her left leg.
She has been discharged from the
hospital.
Doris Devine. 20, of 2 Willow
court, bruises about the body and
legs.
Walter Unikas, AZ, of Sheffield
street. Waterville, who COM
planned of. injuries about the spine.
X-rays have been taken.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
MORE BANDITS GET BUSY

Maiden, Mass, Feb 5-(UP)-TWo bandits
today entered Sylvan street chain grocery store
with drawn revolvers, and escaped with $500 in
cash and checks after locking the manager and
his wife and a district superintendent in rear
room. The men first ordered Neal A. Swanson,
the manager and Mrs Swanson into the back
room They then took $500 in cash and $500 in
checks from John G. Dunn of Cambridge, the
district superintendent About $500 in cash
register was overlooked.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
Final Nezg,s Flashes
OPEN SALOONS RECOMMENDED

Providence r. l., Feb 5-UP)-Open sa-
looms selling all classes of liquors were recon-
mended by the state alcoholic beverages control
commission today, despite the fact that both. po-
itical parties have made platform declarations
against saloons. The commissions report will be
submitted to the legislature tomorrow. AT the
same time, Governor Green, who refused to COM
ment on the recommendation, will submit mes
sage outlining his views.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
FATHER FEARS
DAUGHTER DEAD

Braintree, Mass, Feb. Supp
Fear that his missing daughter
had met with foul play was ex-
pressed today by Albert Norman
q railroad shop worker and father
of 16-year-old Myrtle Norman.
Braintree high school honor stu
dent. who vanished Saturday.
Myrtle is recorder for the Brain
tree assembly of the Rainbow
girls. Saturday morning she left
home to go to the post office to
mail some lodge notices. Search
of Morrison's pond, which she
would have crossed enroute to the
post office, revealed no break in the
ice
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
TRAPPER DYING
OF THE FEVER

6sroenvl,le, Me-. Feb. 5--tUPI--
Allen Marpougnll, 0i-yeor.0ld
frapDeF. lost ground overnight ~
his apparently hopeless battle tor
Vsa aisainft the pneo ana deadly
rabbit fever
ale Il considerably weaker 10.
dag and there seems 10 be 10 nope
for him." hia doctor fepgfien
The tfappef WRn stricken ian'
afnhi
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05


The vote was SS2 to /. Rep. Ter
rell. democrat, Texas. cast the only
vote against the measure.
The victory for the administra-
ton was clear proof of the presf-
dents hold over the house. The bill
was passed after only 40 minutes
debate. and under a. procedure
which forbid any amendments and
required the membership to vote
the measure either up or down.
Sensation of the debate was an
assertion by Rep. Celler, democrat,
New York, that Mayor LaGuardia
of New York authorized him to
say that unless the CWA was ex-
tended there would be serious riots
by unemployed on Manhattan.
Had the opponents, who have
been clamoring for extension Of
the CWA until November, obtainei
more than one-third Of the house
vote. the leadership would have
been forced to bring the measure
up again under either "gag rule"
or under ordinary procedure which
would throw the controversial
measure wide open to amendments.
Advocates of extension of the
CWA until after the November
election hustled about the cloak
r6oms and cornered members,
seeking sufficient votes to defeat
the bill in it's present form.
Speaker Rainey and Majority
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
WAR ON INSECT
PESTS STARTED

Hartford, Feb 5-(UP)-A de-
termined war on insect pests which
couse Connecticut fruit growers an
annual loss of about three-quarters
of million dollars has been start
ed in the state with CWA funds,
Olcott. F. King, commissioner OF
agriculture, announced today.
The project was approved by
Harry L. Hopkins, national CWA
administrator, and S. Leonard
Root, Of Pennington, a commercial
grower, has been placed in charge
of the work. The drive on the pests
will be confined to Hartford, New
Haven and Litchfield counties for
the present. but later will embrace
all counties.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
BY HENRY 4. RUSSELL
1884, BY United Press)


London, Feb 5-(uP)- "A peti
ton for divorce has been filed on
behalf of Lord. Ashley, heir OF tho
Earl OF Shaftesbury, by Gordon
Dadds and Co, 1t vas learned ex-
clusively today.
Sealed copiep of the petition VIII
he served tomorrow on Douglns
Falrmnnks, and on Lady AShely'
former sylvia Hawkes.. blonde Brit
lsh actress.
Lady Ashley ana FnIrbpnks have
eight days In which 10 "onter an
importance" namely, TO sign the
registry nj Somerset House, or
have their solicitors sign In their
fchnIf.
Then they VIII be NJ liberty TO
defend the suit. and Will have "a
further fortnight 10 file AN answer
lndlentinH whether they are de-
Tending Il 0r moi.
n Lady Ashley and Fairbanks do
mol answer IN limo, the Gull hu'
DRAMATICALLY goes on tbs undofends
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
LITTLE CABINET
OFFICER FACING
SENATE TRIAL
Member of Hoover Regime
Charged With Contempt
of Senate Body
BY RONALD G. VAN TINE

UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent
) Washington, Feb 5-The United
States senate dropped its legisla-
tive duties today to become tech
nical court Of law. in the trial of
William p. McCracken, Jr., little
cabinet" officer in the Hoover adj
ministration, charged with con-
tempt of a senate investigating
committee.
The unusual spectacle Of a civil
ian appearing in the senate cham
Der resulted in McCracken's re-
fusal to give the Black airmaii
committee access to his confidential
correspondence.
1 Meanwhile. Senator Black, dem,
Ala, chairman Of the committee,
was preparing a further report on
the fast knowing mail inquiry. He
said his supplemental report would
provide the senate with details or
how Col L., H. Brittin, vice-presi-
dent of the Northwest Always,
removed from McCrecken's office
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
'Nolators OF The LdlD'
For Prohibition Wiz, IN
Supreme Court Today
$4,000 Who Were Indicted Before Repeal Of 18th
Amendment Will Not Be PrOsecuted-Other
Decisions of the Court Rendered

Washington, Feb. 5-(UP)-Prohbition law violators
numbering more than $4,000 who indicted before
peal of the 18th amendment today amnesty from the
supreme court which ruled they could longer be prose-
cuted.
The court affirmed North Carolina federal court ruiz
ing which held that with repeal the federal courts
poweress to entertain dry hanging from
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
TREASURY BALANCE

washington, Feb. 5--(UP)-Gov.
expenses and receipts OF
the current fiscal year to Feb. End.
compared with the corresponding
period of the previous fiscal year:
This Year Expenses Inst Year
$3,627,515.505.63 $S,O29,4s2,47S.S1
$4.5o7, 477.s77.74 s1.i51.s57.ss2.9s
. $40, ss2.s72.l1 s$1,s7s,134,5s5.sl
Cash Balance ..... '$4,346,336.22SS7
s-Star means deficit.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
DESTROYER CAUGHT IN ICE

Boston, Feb 5-(UP)-The destroyer o: S.
Dupont, enroute home from Cuban waters, Wire
lessed Boston navy yard today that she is caught
in ice foes south of Cape Cod canal Lieutenant
Myles Duvall, in command of the Dupont said he
expected to get free under his own power with
the help of the wind and seas. The Dupont is
carrying her regular crew and 60 men returning
from emergency duty in the Cuban area.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
OLD THEATER is BURNED

Bristol, r. l., Feb 5-(UP)-Fire today de-
stroyed the 15O-year-old Pastime theater, with
loss Of 1000. The structure, owned by the
town, was used for towr meetings and was
leased FOR moving pictures II was built orl:in-
ally as church and also had been used for edu-
cafional purposes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
THREE STUDENTS BADLY HURT

Little Falls, N Y, Feb 5-(UP)-Three
college students were injured, one critically, to-
day when their automobile struck machine
parked east of here. The most seriously injured
was Nathan Aver, Of Bangor, Me. He suffered
fractured skull and leg. John Duross, OF Lake.
wood, o, also was injured. Robert Morton, OF
Lakewood. o, escaped injury
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
eva Relief Bill
Passes The House
With Great Speed
So5O, 10000 More Will Go Toward the Jobless-B
Was Swept through With Little Debate
By Vote of 1872 tol

Washington, Feb. 5--(UP)-The house passed the
rules. -
Under the whip of the leadership factions opposing
curtailmen Of the CWA in the spring were beaten down
failing to get the required votes defeat the BILL which I'M
der suspension necessated twohirds majority for pas
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
RECEIVED BY POPE

Vatican City, Few 5-CUP)-
Pope Plus to-day received in audi
ence Bishop Thomas c.. O'Reilly of
Scranton. Penn, and Rev Connell A.
McHugh of Scranton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
Markets At a Glance

Stocks strong and active at rate of more than s.
100000 share.day.
Bonds higher; corporation issues at new highs.
Curb stocks higher In heavy turnover.
Chicago stocks active and higher.
Call money per cent.
Foreign exchange lower.
Wheat gains more than cent; corn and oats highcr.
Cotton advances dollar q BALE
Rubber up 80 points.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05

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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05

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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05

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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05

Light Snow Tonight;
Tuesday Fair - Cold
Fni' wsashsr repOri pase ..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-13
? : > . . > !
PEOPLES FORUM


Editor, The Citizen.
Please allow me space In your
valuable paper to pay = small
tribute to loyal and gallant lit
tie dog. whose brief life was snuff
fed out yesterday by a speeding
and careless truck driver. Dogs
possess q faithfuIness which We
naor1als sadly need and In reeoq-
milton Of that great quality which
this dear little wire-haired terrier
displayed to such q remarkable
degree, the following lines ars
submitted with sympathy:
Little Mrs. Cruiser
Il We live on when Death has
closed 4 door,
How shall the dog who loves Us
live no more?
For il soul" IS the force we love
WITH say
Then who loved more than Cruiser
in her brief day.
And if Gods Heaven harbors
righteousness
And love and faith and courage. I
confess
! found those virtues thriving
Loyalty
In Cruiser, who served her god 50
Loyalty.
Aid 50, my little friend, | feel
that you, ~ aessses
Somewhere out there beyond the
sky cool blue,
Await your master to take you to
the park.
The biggest park in Heaven; that
your bark
WIN wildly welcome him upon
that day
When he arrives at last, and You
two stray
Through shady uplands or along
the shore,
Where you may race. unleashed,
forevermore! III
From One Who Can Appreciate
and Love Good Dog.
Key West. Fla,
Dec. 13s 1884.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-13

STOCK HE34 n 0ac ia
s.'.:s-..ss...lsns ess.;ar
80 80 5 80 i i. - s;<st f;~stsns
ss:n - - Lind s re xarl5 -
nss. = ..:.s,.. - f;.st tess ara ,s;ll
t 49, = 80 Sw1S;sh
ssss.'' - ass -, re~t vssr
~s ~ TsSss.s~.S !. - -. sh;n
- s.'' - s s, - - - - =,
.' s. - -. 49, m,.,,s,r
- = 80 = sx; - ..'ss ,. $500. =
go. -. - $50 - , ksshesI.s;s s
-ssa $3.50 -~s~' e''s'
49, ,.......;.,.
1e es1 - ~ ''.ss .- = :
e...ess o.Asz .a''. = -. - -
.-1 - -. 80.
we - paanss' = 1aal.'on = a.... 49,,
..:.s - - .s..e s1ss ''s'
NJ, : .,s - s 49, ''. 49, -. go.
-, IN -. 49, -. - ss =.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-13
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Ennice Whgte. SECRETARY
te B. IL Duncan left on the aft
ernoon train Yesterday fer = short
visit ii Miami.
Fred Bossert. Of Detroit. Mich.
annual visitor q KEY Vest arriv-
ed over the East Coast yesterday
and win remain until next week
when he win leave to join his fam
lily in Miami and continue his reg
ular tour to points IN the south
and west.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-13

Room representatives Of the
Division Street School met this
week At the home Of Mrs. Will
Doughtry. president Of the PIT.
4. e. the school, to discuss mat
teEs Of importance relative to the
Christmas season.
i vas decided to entertain the
faculty Of the schools at the home
Of AIRS Boza. The date win be
announced later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-13
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS


- - AxE PAGE
iEGc prsces hays eose down shsp's
- "a -the, past lekk "a ancsrs sn
bad weather slow IhT ~ rfics4
should continue 90 aoWer.
Neat prices nave lrss 4 arElezi<
iarly On lamb and pes
Vegetables are ptenf Inl and very
moderate IN price An amazing variety
Of them Is available including cab
bage. caulinower. broccoli. Brussels
sprouts. kale. spinach. mustard
greens. dandeliun green's. green beans.
carrots. beeks. turnips and Ehfxe
boiling onions 10 mention only q few.
Navel oranges are cheaper though
stu much higher than other oranges
and grapefruit. New crop Florida
Strawberries have begun to arrive.
Here are three menus made I'D
from seasonabIs foods
Low Cost Dinner
Chuck Roast OF Beef Potatoes
Diced Turnips
Bread and Butter
Orange and Grapefruit Cup
Tea or Coffee Mnk
Medium Cost Dinner
Fricassee Of Chicken with Biscuits
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Green Beans
Hot Biscuits and Butter
Coffee Tapioca Cream
Tea or Coffee Mix
Very Special Dinner
Celery Pickles
Roast Lamb Drowned Potatoes
Brussels Sprouts
Mint Jelly
Rolls and Butter
Steamed Marmalade Pudding
Coffee Mix
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-13

P. J. O'Brien. Of the State
Equipment company Of Jackson
vile. who was IN the city looking
after some engine equipment and
other machinery with q view to
making purchases, left yesterday
for Jacksonville.