davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-13
MAN INJURED in
ACCIDENT BROUGHT
HERE in AIR ship
WILLIAM HEAD TAKEN IN
AMBULANCE AND CONVEY
ED TO MARINE HOSPITAL
FOR TREATMENT

William Head, of Miami, arriy-
ed in Key West today in Coast
Guard plane. The plane was met
at the landing by Pritchard's Fun
eral Home ambulance and Dir.
Head was taken directly to the
Marine hospital.
Mr.. Head is employed by the
Gee administration and was In a
motor vehicle accident. 1t is I'M
derstood that he suffered frae-
lures of seven vertebrae in the
accident. When taken from the
plane he was in a plaster cast.
Mrs. Head and little daughter
arrived over the East Coast this
morning and viii remain in Key
West while Mr.. Head IS in the
hospital
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-13
GROUP ARRIVES
FROM MANI FOR
SHORT S0UURk


Lieuteaanf Jack 49, -
ecutzve offieer 81 1hr nzz4a z
ton reserve 81 E4zn5. -. 49,
shall EnsiEn sterhez Az
and Mrs. Z. cseVF-r. Negs n-z-1
On the Ezrzza Sper@l $3.50
from Miami
After beng IN KeE We1 fnr 3
Short tine ths F4rtg 80 81 ~
power cruiser N9Ewl
Of Mrs. Gsepper, fer 49, ~
&orWich arrixed SanGaF a. H
81 the cargo ~ tae CEa=- 49,
line freizhter 49,
Ensign Bznrroft is ; nse1 a.
American hzl<hzrk e c.
and an zvi4tnr Ct nutE. ~ * -
We recentiF hzez u1t $50 3
plane near Z-ianl- T1e
crashed hzf Ezzn S. 49,
ed safely IN his paEF a na -
quote IS ssglE z-ter zz
that j WaE ; sAeme he a. ~
nave ms shs-@
fuu e d9Fs2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-13
REPRESENTATIVE
OF OIL COMP ANY
LIKES KEY WEST
r. J. HERBERT. AFTER VISIT
ING HERE YESTERDAY
AND THIS MORNING. LEFT
FOR CALIFORNIA


F. ]. Herbert. port engineer for
the sun Oil Company, was a visi-
tor in the city yesterday and this
morning and after spending a de-
lightful soiourn. left for Cali.
fornia this afternoon.
'sYon have a beautiful little
city, Mr.. Herbert told The Citi-
rem. ~WhiIe have been in Miami
on several occasions. this is the
first time I have ever been TO this
section Of Florida. and I have had
a most pleasant tme.s
Mr Herbert said he had met a
number Of people and found them
exceedingly congenial and hospit-
able. and would have liked to pro-
long his stay but could not. be-
cause Of his intention of being
home on Thanksgiving Day.
He is port engineer of the Sun
Oil company and sailed on the
Northern Sun this afternoon. The
vessel is due at San Pedro, Calf,
on November 27 and Mr.. Herbert
win leave, after a brief stay. by
plane in order to reach home by
November 20. for Thanksgiving
dinner with his family.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-13
MANY INQUIRIES
ABOUT HOUSING
NUMEROUS vI5IToRs WANT
TO CONE TO KEY WEST
FOX WINTER

Hundreds of applications for
housing accommodations are being
received at the housing division
Of the local administration. and
these are from all parts of the
country and Canada.
With each mail comes requests
for Information relative to rates,
Possibilities Of securing hsbitations
and other data Which are usually
asked by those who intend 10 spend
the season IN temperate climates.
Those in charge have been busy
every hour Of the day answering
these letters and kilograms and
up to date a great many of the
inquirers have been furnished sat
isfaetory information and have
signified their intention of com
ing to Key West for the season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-13
NO SETTLEMENT
In LABOR ISSUE
OF CARPENTERS
DIFFERENCES AMONG WORK
MEN AND FERA STILL UN-
DER DISCUSSION As FAR
AS CAN BE LEARNED

Up to the hour of going to
press The Citizen learns that no
settlement has been reached be-
tween FERA and carpenters en-
ployed on local projects.
Last week when notified of a
IS percent cut in wages for both
first and second class men the
carpenters refused to continue OPP
erstions at that scale.
Since that time they have been
awaiting an amicable adjustment
of the matter This was expected
to be brought about by this morn
ing.
First class carpenters were re-
ceiving 80 cents an hour and sec
ond class workers 60 cents. With
the reduction in effect the first
class men would receive GO cents
and the second class men As cents.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-13
NEGRO PRISONER
GIVEN TW0YEAR
SENTENCE TODAY
LEROY CASH TRIED UNDER
CHARGE OF BREAKING AND
ENTERING; ONLY CASE IN
CRIMINAL COURT TO-DAY


Leroy Cash. negro. was found
guilty this morning in criminal
court of the crime of breaking and
entering and was sentenced by
Judge ]. Vining Harris to two
years at hard labor in the state
penitentiary.
This was the only case set for
trial today.
Tomorrow the case of the state
against those charged with viola
tion Of the election laws will be
heard.
At the session this morning
County Solicitor Aquilino Lopez
made a motion to noIIe PROSE- the
case but to this the bench OBJ
jected.
Judge Harris said that this case
had been the subject OF much dis
eussion throughout the city and
ne believed it should go to the
jury.
Not only because he felt it was
due the court to have the matter
thrashed out but because he. felt
that those against whom the
charges were made would feel bet
ter satisfied when they were vim
dicated BY the Jury.
The court ordered a recess IN
oil $40 o'clock tomorrow MORN
ing when this case will be heard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-13
MINERAL WITH GOLD
DISCOVERED In ORE
nIy AssoeIated Pres.l

LENINGRAD. Nov. 13.-Pro-
fesser Zviaguistev. Of the Plati-
mum institute. has announced the
discovery IN platinum ore of a
mineral hitherto unknown which
contains iridium, osmium. gold and
ruthenium- The new mineral is
described as being white with a
silvery metallic appearance.
It is found in small grains Of
irregular shape together with
platinum, is very hard, fragile
and Of a high specific gravity.
Analysis showed the mineral to
be a solid solution of gold, osmium
and ruthenium in iridium.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-13
LARGE TANK SHIP
VISITS KEY WEST;
GIVEN OIL SUPPLY
NORTHERN SUN TIES UP AT
PORTER DOCK; VESSEL
HAS DEPTH OF 50 FEET
WHEN LOADED = o.

One Of the largest vessels in
Key West harbor for some time
came up to the Porter Dock CON-
pany this morning for a supply of
fuel oil. The bunkers took SO. 600
gallons.
The ship IS the Tanker North
ern Sun. of the Sun Oil company,
bound from Philadelphia to San
Pedro, California, via the Panama
Canal.
After being in port several
hours and attending to various
matters in connection with the
voyage of the tanker, Captain
r J. Han, master of the ship, Is
sued sailing orders and the vessel
left on her trip.
The Northern Sun Is 497 Il
feet long. sc feet beam and has
depth of 80 feet when loaded.
The net tonnage Is 1894 and
gross tonnage IS $500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-13
MISS NJ. OLIVEROS
ARRIVES IN CITY
STATE RECENT OF CATHOLIC
DAUGHTERS COMES TO
PAY OFFICIAL VISIT

Miss Mena oliveros. state re
gent OF the Catholic Daughters OF
America. arrived over the East
Coast this morning from st. Aug
Justine.
The regent comes to pay her Of
fetal visit to the local organiza-
ton and also to preside at the IN
stalIation of officers tonight.
Miss 0liveros win DE guest Of
honor at a dinner to be given by
the local members nj local res
taurant this evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-13
MISS KIRCHHEINER
MARRIES |. WILSON
WEDDING TAKES PLACE IN
NEW ORLEANS ON NO
MEMBER 7

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Otto Kirch-
heiner announce the marriage Of
their daughter, Miss Ruth Kirch-
heiner, to Louis Wilson, son Of
Mrs. COrinne Wilson.
The wedding was solemnized
November z At z o'clock in the
evening in St Patrick's church.
New Orleans. Father Sam Hi
Ray, officiated.
The newly weds win make their
home in New Orleans, where Mr..
Wilson is taking the course Ct
pharmacy. He was recently elect
ed president Of MS class. As an
nounced IN The Citizen Of N0Vsn-
Der s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-13
BAD. sTEFFERUD



a4AIIN. Nos. I3.-Nsridom /.
isssl.s sAsussnd. - yesnr mes
go wuman fram shsir jobs and
lpisizl saresrs insa shs svslua.
sesx@ lah.s sssps whsss Hislsriss
laalAsm sd manual wark rspl.s.
~
En Ne soseEnmeat this mean.
1eaaeina unemployment Lists and
80 aale. assldiae ~ another
gfsap u aahsssnsa and getting
mneA expensive .-ess done 4 lou
enst
fef Ne youshs. aged - % rs,
Il neans abandoning ambitions
fer he fulfilIment Of which they
had prepared themselves: going %
faFns and kitehens-if they are
nlf~ and 70 road gangs and gen.
efal laheF camps 4 they are boys.
Hitler Exaila Hand Laher
The time will come" says
Adolf Hitler. when no German
ean become a voting citizen unless
BE- first has done his time IN a
lahaf eaufp.
" are socialists In deed. aud
not ealr ~ name aud theory. Our
laIIor camps breathe the spirit Of
community. Manual labor il as
hlkAly regarded - any form Of
work.
National Socialism Is not 3
alinatlon NJ acquisition Of welding
p,Nsl. bat Of education and dis
clpline.
g nsshall succeed IA realizing
cur ideal. because there is an UNI
fiinehlnx viii behind H."
tbs theory and practice Of feed
tne pigs and patriotic idealism are
neatly mixed for thousands of
Gafman girls in the voluntary
labor corps.
They learn something about
houss hol darts. work in fields and
forests. anil take care Of children
and cattle. and find. in SO doing,
heAllh and tbs satisfaction Of help
sun The fafherland.
Mahs lohn Fer Elders
they eflep are told by maxi
ifasIers that their bueoiie efforts
viii help them in choosing d lfe
voeation. that their older country
men need The jobs they otherwise
weald I'll. and that they thus
hage q pagi ID building q new and
helteF society
TIE girls mostiy are recent
aehoel graduates Many Of them
are fFom the larger cities. Their
fNaf on + farsa of in 4 labor camp
Is a. acrefianee with = maxi anti
unemplaymtul scheme for thus
lemosina ooo.ooo young women
ffun the iabor market.
Ihs lahor serviee offers them
thtke ehoiees 81 work household
and saeial service; farming aud
MNf aitafnI economics. and help
inN srtties ia the house. barn.
N&4sttn and fields.
Il lheg affn'i Toe tired. they de-
*ate fhelF rFeminma 10 light recrea-
ilen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-13
MUCH INTEREST
IN LOCAL GARDEN
CLUBS CONTEST
OWING TO SOME CONFUSION
As TO QUALIFICATIONS or
CONTESTANTS. TIME FOR
REGISTRATION EXTENDED

Much interest is being dis
played in the Key West Garden
Gibbs beautiful garden contest,
as evidenced by the number of in
quiries received BY the Garden
Club with respect to rules of the
contest, and the number of con-
testants already registered.
Because Of some confusion as
to the qualifications o. con-
testants. the time for registration
has been extended to November
nth.
Registration books win be open
at the Public Library every after
noon this week between 3 80 and
$50.
Following are the registrants
up to date:
Mrs. Glen Price. coeonut
Drive.
Tom Warren. Jr.. 1ol7 Southland
street.
A. b Martinez. AZ Division
street.
Carmen Harris. 1908 White
head street.
Irene Perez, 1915 Whitehead
street.
Mrs. R. H. Cash. 1904 Southland
Street.
Mrs. ]. D. Aldridge. 1929
GrinnelI street.
Edwina Herson, ST. Margaret
street.
Mrs. Lula Maloney. oO7 Geor-
gia street.
Mrs. Frank 0lmstead, 703 South
street.
Mrs. Maitland Adams, 1925
White street.
Mrs. Jeff Knight, 1909 Wash
ington street.
Prof. B. NJ. Duncan. 1881 South
street.
Mrs. Charles Albury. 1927
South street.
Mrs. Charles S. Taylor, Duval
street.
Mrs. W. H. cambridge. GIG
Caroline street.
Mrs. Virgil Lowe, North
Beach.
mrs. Wallace Kirke. Caroline
street.
Mrs. Edwin Roberts, Francis
street.
Miss Eta Patterson, Caroline
street.
Mrs. Harrison t. Reese. 1o17
Varela street.
Leslie AIbury. 1119 Catherine
street.
Mrs. ]. H. Saunders. 1870
Catherine street.
Mrs. Robert Lord, Catherine
street.
Mrs. Holloway, 1920 White
street.
Mrs. Albert GandolfO, 907
Eaton street, rear.
Juan Calleja. I'll Caroline
street.
Mrs Vim. DuvaI, 725 Caroline
street.
Mrs. Ives Peterson, III Caro-
line street.
Mrs. Raymond johnson, Duval
and Eaton street.
The next meeting of the Gar
den Club viii be held at the Wo-
mans Club house, Division street,
at 10 o'clock Thursday morning.
and all who are interested in a
more beautiful Key West are cor
daily invited TO attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-13
RICHBERC BECOMES
ALIGNED WITH new
TASKS IN CAPITAL
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR o.
RECOVERY A0ENc1Es
KEEPS In CLOSE TOUCH
WITT ISSUES
BY HERBERT PLuMMER
aRx Assaranaea Prez.l

WASHINGTON. Ns~. H.
Whateser view editorial wri1ers
and political commentnfers nay
favor az 10 the sinnifieanee ct
the most recent mark Of presi5e.-
tial favor shown DonAld n. Rirh-
berg, those IN the b1sf position n
know merely regard il IS ques-
ton CT administrative roukine.
As executive director Of the
now consolidated triumvirate of
White House c0ordinating recoV-
cry agencies, Mr.. Rirhberg's funr-
tons are not notably changed.
Everyone from the president down
to and including Richberg are
aware Of this fact.
There is, however, an unEFiEten
element Of Richberg's duties in
the eyes Of President Roosevelt
1t viii be up to him to keep cut
Of the White Hous itself, insofar
as humanity possible. those newt
able clashes Of personalities and
conflicting economic phIlosophies
between the presidents major
aides whether of cabinet or admin
istrative rank.
Not -Super-cabinef'
There have been many of these
lsshes, although the public has
heard little Of them.
AS evidence Of the presidents
reliance upon himself to reach vital
decisions Of policy. il Is recalled
that he has not delegated ms bud
get-making functions to Richberg.
to the budget bureaus. to the
treasury. to congressional leaders
or anyone else.
At press conferences Mr.
Roosevelt repeatedly has empha-
sized that he was gathering all
possible Information on that sub
ject but has added the ultimate
decision and responsibility was ms.
When the original executive
council was formed with Frank
Walker at its head it was pic
tured in some reports as y SUPER
cabinet. 1t proved to be nothing
of the kind.
A Time-Conserxer
As the number and scope OF re-
covery administrative aeencies
increased. the national emergency
council was added and. finally.
with reorganization Of NRA, the
industrial emergency committee.
While all three were going con
Germs they imposed a triple de-
mand on the time Of many Of their
members. The merger Of the
three agencies into one conserves
time in that respect if nothing
else.
1t also affords some other
forum than the Presidents own
office for threshing out intra-ad-
nlnlstratlon differences OF opln-
ion. In that respect il Is expected
to relieve the President OF acting
as mediator except IN cases m
volving such serious and funda-
mental differences as might i'm
ply designations.
So far as '.new DEAF programs
and policies are concerned, the
President remains his only CO
ordinator. Richberg's position as
sort Of chief Of staff on policies
is strictly limited as the ex-
ecutive order creating his new Of
ice says --for arranging orderly
presentation" Of information and
advice to the President.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-13
PLAN HIKE FOR
THIS EVENING

a Hiking Club has been formed
among the sixth grade pupils Of
the Division street school under
the direction Ct the supervisors of
this department. Miss Edith Rus
sell and Miss Nell Rose knight.
The club at present consists of
Is girls. The first hike viii take
place this evening at 7:15 o'clock
to the picnic trees where there
viii be roasting Of weiners.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-13
BECLEY F. Filler
DIES THIS MORNING


nezieg r. Filler. 20 years old,
dNa 8 o'clo<k this morning in
tke resldenes al COO Dey street
FaneTal services viii be held I
o'rloek iemorg0w aftrnoon from
tie f.opez Funeral Home chapel.
Hee. Genrwe n Summers. Of First
Methodist ehurrh. will offieiate-
~. Fller Is snrvived By one son,
tIelFiile =. Filler.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-13
FERRY PALMA WILL
ARRIVE TOMORROW
p. 4 O. STEAMER HAS BEEN
ON DRYDocK AT
MOBILE

Ferry Estrada Palma. of the
Florida East Coast Car Ferry
company. which was IN Mobile
for drydocking and regular over
haul. is expected to return tOmor-
row.
A. r Miller, superintendent of
the P. and o. S. S. company, who
made the trip to Mobile on the
ship to attend to details IN con-
nection with the work, win return
on the ship.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-13
ssssssssssssseesesseesss
WHERE TO GO
sssssssses.sss.sssssssss
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
MOnroe-~Baby. Take A Bow
and wake Up and Dream"
Palace - Bulldog Drummond
Strikes Back"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-13
TOMORROW

Monroe-@Ladies Should List
en-" and wake Up and Dream. -
Palace-Moulin Rouge"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-21
David Mott W.II.

MISS Birdie 3. W..
and d lot 2 4 It! Ave, $5 S,l Il
e. E. West, Est. ? TO-
ST., S8l.G8. Hoo&l
]. 3. West, l h9r,o y,
S28.4S. '.'"'e B!N;
J. F. Wese and p;t.
and house Feathegs%,,o,ss,,
S2.13. >'Vhe &
Mrs. c. c. Wcs,aiI :,
Flat Rock. $S.37. '' ! aa+
T. c. Westal!, ? acr..
highway 1911, 81! - e''e' /
w, W. - W; Westarl, / ham,,
Flat Rock. $I2.55, ""ot
Jessie 81! E. Wcst5uly. ,
near Rhodes Fa.z. s55 "a
". H. Wcstropc. ! Soo'
WashinGton S., SIS, 90 '4
Sranish e. G ~ SPECIAL, ID
ST.. 74c. I"
Miss Ruth Wrnnnr. -
ler and Pine, SLID. o.
Emily n. Wheeler, > h.,
St., 1916. . 'VsI
Mrs. K. 7. Whecb,ob.
2 Old houses Ro:eroSS." ''
Mrs. R. T. WbccIis5,l'
and Justice, $5.9l. ~
Highland Lake. Tie. 49,
Mrs. c. s. Wi:t,ler
and house near Hil.gir, III
d. v. Whitaker, , a. s., W.
house EaiIour Heights, Sin
F. Z. Whita6cr. , ID, E.' !.
Hills, $ll.7O. ~
F. +. Whitakcr. ! h,
St.. $2.97. '' 10
F. +. Whitaker. | h Al
Hills, $685.. ~
0. P. Whitaker. u
and and house Mountain NJ
BERTHE White. ! hons,
Rock, S12.&3. ~
c. T. Whitesiie, | ID. p
road, $G.22. L.
R. L. Whitmirc, ! lot NJ;
ST., 1913. "
r. l.. Whitmire, | lot c,s.,,
Ave, $5.94. 'N
Harriet Wcickine. / lot ynJ
Main between Eighth and yi,,1
S74.25. '""
Harriet Weicking. I lot " Sd
of Locust. S3IJ3 W D.
Harriet Weiclir, +, l.. ~ -,
of Eighth L. S9922 So w. S'o'
Harriet We.cEinr ! lo,p al
of n. Main, $3.7l.
G. J. Vile, i house Hllcl
Ave-, $32.67.
7 r WiIkfo 4 ,cres r.
Grove road S813
7 p wiki ~ 10 ,,,,.
bonsa Rarknr Uaiobt: S S5Ss.
T. e. W;ikic % aero. sI-i II
crah Creet road sISf-
pr;,,roso WILL lot u-a
g, oe nm o'e " ''"''' | ~ "''
'i' a p WiIkir son , II, y,,.l
Mi e. =, w. '"a
III Iobn r wilkins u, 7.,.l
e. s7aa Nv
John r Wilkins 10 Il
Walker Smith nronartv S,'s
NOVA WiIcox . Jo.s and
Iaurel Park Est, SASS
Reginald Wilcoy 1 Io-; /,
park son "a
EI;,ohoth yr;II;o,,,s , hon.
man Ue;o.bts s1Sg7 ~
7 Williams r., 70 .rsl
lots Williams g. S4S07
7. G. Williams, I LOT nes, ID
s1.s6.
j. s. Williams, | lot Clear Cd
road. 89c.
PROPERTY or TT >" s 5:.7lI.'' '''
Louis Williams, 2 house; 1
Ave F.. $3.50.
Mrs, Maud Williams. 3 log1
Flat Rock. S3.49
W. D Williams. 9 acres al
house Haywood road $3.50 |
Charles F Williamson, | /
TemnIa Terrace s2,07.
Charles r, Williamson, !.
laval port s50f
Pahb; WiIi;amIwsr | /
u;nhIond oLn SI55
i'' n 'i" NJ W Wiz alI.o acre; on
Lo ". ~ pr'.hu VIZ c99lg
'ioI E.LoI Io : VIII & III, p!
W: EIHg ro T.. " t ssIS
'ig% Iei II, a. PIX ln+ nrail III
e, II, 90 D. "i'so"' ~
% I'D D. Wit house p,y.he s
e., -; - d. WIZ l '
~fy w ~ r Investment CCa,g
w, W. M ~ a a.; ii''y W S5IgS
l 10; IN ~ a'e w. w. bOgs 4
Miss He eo :, "''
ave. H.! ~ ,,,oodolI ! 80
Mamie Nae II " So cSoo se2.,
and house III horse I,,,. S.ot , 1t. |,
Helen Il; W 70 oo"O''''
rel Ma tarh 30, 9o.oo' w,oJcocE, /
MIS-. EiiiiLi"
Da ~ d "a ai,oo Y1 . houses Il
ave ~, west Sass,
a'e - W." Wo'odrrrf 81! LOT: Tl1
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
Opening in February
For TakOna School

In an effort to relieve conges-
ton in the present Takoma-Silver
Spring High School, caused by a
large increase in enrolment this
year over last season, Montgomery
county school officials said today
they are doing all in their power
to aid the contractors in complet-
ing the first unit of the new East
ern Suburban High School in Sill
yer Spring in time for the begin
ming of the February semester.
1t was first hoped the building
would be ready by the first of the
year, but doubt was expressed to.
day as to whether all of it can be
completed in time for use at the
opening Of the February semester.
Contractors say that at least
enough rooms will be completed
by this time to relieve overcrowd.
ing in the present junior and
senior high school facilities.
500 In School
At the present there are more
than 800 junior and senior high
school students from the Takoma
Park-Silver Spring area crowded
into a building which last year
was overcrowded with an enroll
ment of about 800.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
RELIEF SOUGHT
FOR ELIOT HIGH

Claiming the Eliot Junior High
School is one of the most crowded
junior grade schools in the city,
school officials today stressed the
need for immediate construction
of an addition to the building.
An item for a 1O-room addition
and a new gymnasium is in.
cluded in the estimates for the
next fiscal year and school Off
cials pointed out the necessity for
this construction as soon as pos
Sible.
Every possible device has been
resorted to by school officials to
take care of the overcrowded
classes at the school.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07

w. B. Marks, principal of the
Junior high school division of the
school, said:
"Al available space in the
building is being utilized as class
rooms at the present time, and
many of the rooms have been d.
vided and two or more classes
are being conducted in them at
the same time.
TN addition to this classes
are being conducted in the gym
nasium, laboratories and the
cafeteria, but by this method we
are unable to give the students
the ventilation and light they
should have.
NO MEETING ROOMS
eve do not have any available
room to hold group meeting of
any kind except in the boys or
girls locker rooms"
To complete the whole of the
Eastern Suburban High School,
program, there are two more units
to be erected after the completion
of this first unit, which is known
as class room unit. One is a gym
nasium unit and the other an
auditorium unit. These will be
completed as soon as funds are
available.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
FISCAL EQUITY }
BANQUET TOPIC

All three Commissioners of the
District of Columbia will speak at
the sixty-ninth birthday banquet
of the Oldest Inhabitants of Wash
ingtol, to be held in the Raleigh
Hotel tonight.
The nights subject will br Els
cal Equity For Washington" and
every speaker on the list will deal
with some phase of the question.
Included among the list of speak
ers are Robert v. Fleming, presi-
dent of the Board of Trade; James
G. Yaden, president of the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations; E.
F.. Colladay, chairman of the citi-
zen's joint committee on D. c. fis-
cal relations, and L. A. CarrutherS,
vice president of the Federation of
Citizens Associations.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
MachadO's Kin,
Jailed, Weds
ByProxy

HAVANA Q.N.S). - Carlos
Machado, brother Of the de-
posed and exiled president, who
for more than a year has been
imprisoned in CabanaS fortress
awaiting trial on charges OF
graft during his brothers ad-
ministration, is now a married
man, although he hasn't seen
the bride since before the we'd
ding.
Luisa Maria Julia Sanchez
became the bride in a proxy
ceremony in which Pablo Lila.
guna, attorney for the impris-
oned politician, served as Ma
chado's proxy.
In addition to the charges of
fraud, Machado is charged with
numerous political crimes, some
of which, if proven, will call for
a sentence of death.
President Mendieta has re.
fused to permit the provisional
government to execute a SEN
tence of death, saying that such
penalties must be delayed until
a constitutional government has
been established.