davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-02-18

Gel PreSluenCe AyABa, los Ilue-
res del ~movimiento victOrioso
prOclamarOn presidente al Co
ronel Rafael Franco, que Sc en-
cuentra exilado.
Encabezaban a los rebeldes
los coroneles Smith y Recalde,
veteranOs de la recien termina-
da Guerra del Chaco. La lucha
Sc prolong6 durante varias ho-
ras p0r las GALES de la capital.
AL cabo, la artilleria y los ma
rinos Sc unieron a los rebeldes,
y estos lOgraron dOminar la si-
tuaci6n, y obligar al Presidente
Ayala a que presentara SUI d.
mission.
FL Presidente sc refugi6 ano-
che a bordo del barco de guerra
paraguay, situado EN- ell rio
Paraguay, pero ell Ministro de
Relaciones ExteriOres y candi-
dato presidential Luis Riart,
fue hecho prisionerO por los re-
vOlucionariOs en- la Escuela de
Aviaci6n, cuando los miembros
de la misma, como la mayoria
de las fuerzas militares, Sc u
nieron a los rebeldes.
Franco es acusadO de communists
III nuevo presidente del Pa
ra2uay, coronel Franco, lhdrOe
de la guerra del ChacO, perse-
guido pOr Ell GobiernO de Ayala
y obligado a exilarse en- Buenos
Aiges RepGblica Argentina
fue acusado de actividades Co
muniStas.
Aunque la acusaci6n de "co-
munista" es generalmente es-
grimida pOr los gObiernos his
pano-americanos, como un me-
dio, ell mas expeditivo de librar-
Sc de sus adveTsariOs, Sc admi-
to que Ell Coronel Franco es
hombre de ideas liberales, y que
lleyara a Ia Repdblica paragua.
va, 81 los aoontecimientos Sc 10
permiten, pOr los carces de las
nuevas tendencias econ6mico-
sOciales.
Como empez6 Ia revOluci6n
Ia revoluci6n comenz6 en- Il
maHanna del luness enandO va
GiOa FegimientB De artB@A,
Wiaos 9 IN EaEipqA uEaza-
La gaceta., 1936-02-18

Asunci6n, Paraguay, febrero
18.-LOs reYolucionarioS Sc a.
duenaron de La capital, de ma
nera absolute, cuando ell Presi-
dente Ayala, dimiti6, rindien-
dose a sus demandas y entire
gando TODD ell poder a los re-
beldes.
Las hostilidades lhabian CO
menzado a las siete de Ia mana
ma de aver. POGO despu6s de ini-
ciadaS, las fuerzas de artillerfa
Y los marines sc unierOn a los
rebeldes, y este decide la lucha
cast instantaneamente.
Ell Presidente DR.. Eusebio A
yala, del Partido Liberal, CO
memo a ~desempenar su puesto,
por un periodic de cuatrO amos,
en- agosto Is de 1882. Su termi-
no expiraba, pues, en- agosto de
este ano. Las nuevas elecciones
estaban senaladas para mario
Is. Pero a las miSmas solo Sc
habfan presentado dos candida
tos, y ambos p~ertenecian al Par
lido Liberal .Uno de ellos, Luis
Riart, desempehaba la Cartera
de Estado en- ell GobiernO de A
yala. Ell otro sc llama Geronimo
Zubizarreta. Ell Partido Repu-
biicano habia declarado ell re-
traimiento electoral, porque Ell
Gobierno no lie merecia garan-
tias de unprecedented. Mediante
este golpe, sc espera que los Re
publicanos Sc hagan cargo de to
da la administration nacional.
Franco, nuevO Presidente
Evening star., 1936-11-24

Gifts
Book-of.the-Month Club, Inc.
Boston Store
Botany Wrinkle.Proof Ties
Bracer Supporter Belts
Bradley Knitting Company
The Briarwood Corporation
Briggs Tobacco
Brooks Brothers
Budweiser Beer
Bulova Watches
Burberry Overcoats
Cadaco, Ltd.
Cadillac Automobiles
Camel Cigarettes
Camel Pens 4 Pencils
Cambridge Rubber Footwear
Campbell Tie Racks
Cavalcade Games
Chalet Robes Of DUPONT
Spun Rayon
Charbert Parfums
Chrysler Automobiles
Cinzano Vermouth
Clipshave Electric Razors
Cloverleaf Glassware
Commercial Credit Company
Comoy Pipes
Cord Automobiles
Coopers Underwear
Coty Perfumes
Courtleigh Robes
Croydon Crsvats 4 Refers
Liqueurs Of Cusenier
Darwin Razors
John David
The Dayton Company
DeHaven Razors
Demuth Pipes
Dewar's Scotch Whisky
Dictograph Silent Radio
Dobbs Hats
Dole Hawaiian Pineapple
Juice
Dubonnet Wine
Duofold Underwear
.
Eastman Kodaks
Edro Lighters and
Pack Holders
Dudley G. Eldridgs
Elsin Watches
The Emporium
Essley Shirts
Evans Slippers
Eversharp Cold.6Iled Pens
and Pencils
Excello Shirts
Fashion Park Clothes
Filene's
Florsheim Shoes
"47ll" Toiletries
Four Roses Whiskey
Wally Frank, Ltd.
C. & W. whiskies
Caribaldi Braces
Carnier Liqueurs
CARROTS Wines
Gemex Company
General Design Corporation
General Electric Hotpoint
Gillette Razors and
Razor Blades
Clyco-Thymoline
Golden Wedding Whiskies
Gonzalez Sherry
Goodrich Shuglovs
Crayco Ties
Cruen Watches
Crunow Radios
Haig & Haig Scots Whisky
Hallwyre Kennels
Hamilton Watches
Hammacher Schlemmer
Hanan Shoes
Hardwick Furnishings
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Harvey's Sherries and Ports
Daniel Hays Cloves
Charles Heidsieck Champagne C
Hennessy Cognac Brandy
Heublein's Club Cocktails
Hewes & Potter Twin
Flex Ties
Hickok
Hiram Walkers Canadian
Club" Whisky
Holeproof Hosiery
Hoover Electric Cleaners
Joseph Horne Company
Houbigant Fougere Royals
J. L. Hudson Company
Hunt Club Toiletries
Hurricane Pipes
Imperial Airways
Imperial Tables
interviewer Socks
Invixo Bow Ties
Q
William jameson Irish
American Whiskey
Jarman Shoes
Jason Weller 4 Sons Jewelry
Jsyson Shirtl
.
Kaynee Shirts
Kaywoodie Pipes
Kentucky Tavern Bourbon
Whiskcy
Bruce King Rings
Kings Ransom Scotch
Whisky.
. and hs famous Es
and Talking Shop" pa
and prints
Evening star., 1936-11-24


McCallum's Scots Whisky
McCregor Sportswear
McKesson & Robbins
Toilctries
Meyers Make Cloves
Miami Beach Chamber Of
Commerce
John Middleton. Inc.
Monarch Outdoor Garments
Mum
New York Herald. Tribune
Molly Prst French Vermouth
Nunn-Bush Shoes
Old Gold Cigarettes
Old Crand.D Dad Bourbon
Whiskey
Old Schenley Whiskey
Otard Cognac
Otis Underwear & Pajamas
Owens Military Brushes
Packard Lektro-Shaver
Paramount Pictures ("Co
West Young Man,
Parfums D'Orsay
Parfums Revillon
Paris Carriers and Suspenders
Park & Tilford Private Stock
Whiskey
Parker Brothers Games
Parker Pens 4 Pencils
Parker Watches
Pendleton Wooden Mills
Personna Blades
Phelps.Terkel
Pinaud's Toiletries
Piper-Heidsieck Champagne
Play.Tex Baby Gifts
Plaza Hotel
Pleasant Valley Wine Co.
Pluto Water
Ports Hats
Postal Life Insurance
Company.
Prince Gardner Billfolds
Prince Matchsbelli Perfumes
Pro-phy.lac.tic Military Sets
Pullmatches
Rabhor Robes
RCA Victor Records
Revlon Nail Enamel
Rike-kumler Co.
Rogers Pect
Rolls Leather Goods
Rolls Rszors
Ronson Lighters
Rossitex of America. Inc.
Royal Portable Typewriters
Royal Robes
Sandeman Sherries and Ports
Santa Fe Systems Lines
Schenley's Ancient Special
Reserve Rye Whiskey
F. A. o. Schwarx
Seagram's Canadian Whiskey
Sengbusch Desk Radio Sets
Sheaffer Pens & Pencils
The Sherry.Netherland Hotel
John Shilito Co.
Slick Coffee Makers
Franklin Simon & Co.
Snugpack Luggage
Sparklet Syphons
Spirit. Inc.
Stein Bloch Clothes
Stetson Hats
Stilnulex Co.
Stix, Baer and Fuller
Stroock.Freeman Camel
Hair Coats
Studebaker Automobiles
Sudanette Fabric
Swank yewelry
Symons Galleries, Inc.
Taylor's Store for Men
Teachers Highland Cream
Scotch Whisky
Telechron Electric Clocks
Timely Clothes
POSTMASTER
Tour.Aider Luggage
F. r. Tripler Z Co.
Tufraw Luggage
Udall and Bsllou
Union Pacific Railroad
Company
United Fruit Company
United States Rubber
Footwear
val.A,Pak wardrobss
Vat 50 Scotch Whisky
Viceroy Cigarettes
Vitalis
Johnnie Walker Scotch
Whisky
Waltham Watches
John Ward Shoes
Warner Bros. Pictures
("Charge Of the Light
Brigade")
Waterman's Pens & Pencils
The Weekendsr
We'll Belts
West Bend Aluminium
Wheary Luggage
White Stag Ski Togs
r. Fl. White Co.
Whiting and Davis Bags
Wilson Brothers Furnishings
'uire Painting Toson "
20.
in full color
Evening star., 1936-11-24
half million WIN - hopping The easiest

5ix - q sie mullins o. ~
- xd,os: 3 1soss Iosi,I,,ass zpsogls gls0 5
III a lias q yse,issd & sssasss
ka1ss + &. 90 sss., nasss
ss,s.k sheSpins k's ~ -, sssry sc idse
mn q GOD ~, saseye eaad O. des;sa6s aaa
Hsss GO 4 s;ls q. sesksd el1 q
he quist o youn bone, before sou euer sci foot
,le s,eun,ig aisles ,l.as pa,s d
be gftshepp.ag task he seleesion It sshes d givs
ssssoR 4, asias yopy hesIi leslssd q 1ou1 Iesl
ls kap, Issi.It .sl.sI. ~ O d 80,
siik ,oa1 p1sayanssd sslec.ios yoa ,si ges bsslsr
Evening star., 1936-11-24
Partial list Of Christmas gift adver.
tisers in December issue Of Esquire

Abererombie 4 Fitch Co.
Abraham 4 Straus
Absorbine, Jr.
Simon Ackerman Clothes.
Alka.Seltzer
Alligator Raincoats
,Alseco Seals
Alvin Watches.
Elizabeth Arden Toiletries
Arrow Shirts
Art Cloves
L. S. Ayres 4 Company
Bacardi. Rum
Bachraeh Crsvats
Bacmo Cloves
B. & G.. Wines
Chester Barrie Clothes
Bass Ski Boots
Bausch & Lomb Binoculars
Beau Brummcll" Cravsts
Bell & Howell Cameras
Benedictine
Bloomingdale's
Bloomingdale's Coronation
Gifts
Book-ofthe-Month Club, Inc.
Boston Store
Botany Wrinkle,Proof Ties
Bracer Supporter Belts
Bradley Knitting Company
The Briarwood Corporation
Briggs Tobacco
Brooks Brothers
Budweiser Beer
Bulova Watches
Burberry Overcoats
Cadaco, Ltd.
n Isuv
Evening star., 1936-11-24

and ths famous Esquire "Painsing To,sn"
md Talking Shop" pages.
Evening star., 1936-11-24

Knox Hats
Kremsntz Jewelry'
Kreml Hair Tonic,
Lanvin Perfumes
Laskinlamb Outdoor
Garments
"Lastex"-Interwoven
Lee Hats
Lentheric Toiletries
Nat Lewis
Lincoln-Zephyr Automobiles
Lion Brand Shirts
Literary Guild Of America
Little Corporal Company
Londonderry Muflers
Lord & Taylor
Lucien Lelong Parfum
Lucky Tiger
The Madison Company
Mansfield Gift Sets
Marie Brizard ~Apry"
Martell Cognae Brandy
McCallum's Scots Whisky
McCregor Sportswear
McKesson & Robbins
Toilctries
Meyers Make Cloves
Miami Beach Chamber Of
Commerce
John Middleton. Inc.
Monarch Outdoor Garments
Mum
New York Herald. Tribune
Molly Prst French Vermouth
Nunn-Bush Shoes
Evening star., 1936-11-24

Dscsub oJs - 81 1l - & -
/
ssnbs ( pos;,sly s.orasou..
- |sj lns shs ssssa
ssaraogs &
sIsssnses - Aenlag lAke g,sds.i bra, -
6seeen ~ sseo cosefs of -
amagoyiue. sN 81 - - q & aa8sss
Rorkias il slose so.eps,alisA haadrsa u y.
odeslsiselk EsQuIRE has eoosaiassd sdssstssins
pees.so s.ars he masissun ef agsssy Ihe sssna 1,
bis psraas sasss,ss's ei,ssnas
sboppins for 4 s.rsasoas @ q GO am.chair
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-20
Americas Cause of Unrest

Lengye public Minneapolis spoke
last Sunday before the Sunday Forum the Man Causes of Euro
Unrest"
These causes doctor holds
World the aftermath establishment that followed
They said logical inevitable effects
long existing in all the countries of Economic suppression
opportunity ugly stumbling
blocks mutual cooperation and understandings These have dis
of people that the holocaust of the natural resort
greed power led
to any length to retain control
Lengye that America comparable because
absence the things contbutoy the
in United States said definite rich
between in the states and there is homo
language and distinctly continuous effort to eradicate litter
through nationwide of education The working people
these reduced and unendng vude
opportunity afforded hand
in the of his initiative and effort
Dr. Lengye did the question possibly because of its
oversial chaactef he must surely know that buked largely
in the minds of his while most of his statements of
part danger only part
ameoag effects of educational opportunity of voice the
through the franchise the of ambition through
economic chance by and business and the
bty of obtained through his efforts
placed that their bene6cen influences reach fully Oneen
Americas population Until done there will always remain
the danger here that ts Europe For that tenth has equal
voice with others the making legislators Edu
caonal opportunity for them limited in amazing degree rise
for them economic status is all but impossible under con
tons This against the material stability the More
important mpes the spiritual advancement Of America without
which all else is vain.
realize great responsibility this places upon that forgot
TENTH We know that in the great majority American citizens
forgotten
They must be reminded There must be that Negro tenth
realization its lack and of its due There unity thought
and united action There be always thought apy expressed
that old adg He who would be free must himself first strike the
hlow0
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-20
A Helping Hand

The the Community Fund and Community
pagns should bring to the people this section feeling of
faction for its welfare obligations and eager will
ingness to subscribe to its coming years
There longer need justify the existence the Community
Fund and Chest The Twin Cities that supports
that beyond Nor will be stress its need
those who through the have learned to know and appreciate its
wide hepuness and make beneficiary their
contribution.
These need be only reminded that the hour Of its
week is hand and Of its thousands volunteer solicitors
the way to your home office
To those who for another enrolled
of sunance would inclusion this year.
make this appeal especially the members of Through
Cpus Attacks Home and Halle Brown House St. Paul. the
Phyllis Wheay House. in Minneapolis and the Urban League both
people benefited largely these
All that be urged the citizens Of the Twin Cities applies
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-20
ADULT EDUCATION
CLASSES TO OPEN

Under the appropriation of w.
P. A. funds for the continued
growth of adult education, the
Workers Education Division is
opening classes in Minneapolis and
will give instructions in labor prob
lens and industrial relationships.
Classes will also include present
day catering and its development
through organization.
The primary objective of these
classes is to stimulate an active
and continued interest in present
economic and social problems.
Organization of these classes
will begin Monday, November %,
at eight o'clock, at Phyllis Wheat
ley House.
These classes are being con-
Quoted for everyone. Remember
the date, November %, at Phyllis
Wheatley House.
Application for classes can be
made at Summers Sweet Shop, 642
Sixth Ave. No., Phyllis Wheatley
House and with Mrs. Harold
Combs, 1923 Fifth Ave. So.
Hers Lengyel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-20
Health and
Hygiene
By DR.. w. D. Brown
Good Posture

Health is usually associated with
a good physical appearance. The
youth or adult who seems to have
the most vigor is the one who ap-
pears to be so well proportional
that he or she would be an excel
lent model for a commercial artist.
Although the correlation between
the athletic appearance and the
health is not 100 per cent, yet the
percentage is higher than in the
reverse condition.
In studying the anatomy of the
body it soon becomes evident that
the vital organs, such as the heart,
lungs, gastro-intestinal system and
associated glands, kidneys, in
ternal genital organs, all, depend
for support on the bones and
muscles and ligaments of the
body. The size of these organs
in relation to the bones about them
is great. Therefore, it is the mus
cular system that does the impor-
tant job of holding them up so
that these vital organs may func-
ton efficiently. If there is a lax
ity in the muscular system at any
point associated with them, it will
have a deleterious effect on the or
gan. This usually results in a
sagging of the organ and then the
development of pain or dysfunc-
ton to the impairment, great or
small, of the general health.
During the development period
of life this is especially important,
for the vital organs should not
be handicapped in their proper
growth or prevented from assum-
ing their proper physiological po-
sition in the body structure. In
age, good posture is essential to
preserve as much as possible the
efficiency of these functionally ebb-
ing organs.
levin has formulated ten COM
mandments of good posture which
will achieve all of this if kept in
mind: Stand tall. Sit tall. Walk
tall and "chesty" with weight
transmitted to balls of feet. Draw
in abdomen, pulling it backward
and upward. Keep shoulders high
and square. Pull chin down to-
ward collar button. Flatten hol-
low of back by rolling pelvis down.
ward and backward. Separate
shoulders from hips as far as pos
sible. Lie tall and fiat. Think
tall.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-20

This again joins with the Elite Club of St. Paul for the
second seeking funds provide Christmas cheer number
of St Paul children whose parents not be able to give them
the joy youngsters happy
Of is known that the settlement house and other ST. Paul
welfare agencies attempt surround the children with than the
ordinary comforts Christmas its best this still
leaves something citizens do for those who be missed
for whom personal compes them do little
So the good people of St. Paul the solicitors
who the charity and in the interest of neglected chill
den to spread the strings far apart circumstances permit
The Elite Club young people of St. Paul. have done and
commndab thing in subdnatng their pleasure make this
generous gesture standing in
sympathy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-20

equally the hearted members the Negro peoples the
hougss of that group those whose
apparently prohibits any contribution ALL They will
find possible through sacrifice pledge something though be but
little.
may coored; either
kindly reception the least offer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-20
HERE and
THERE
By w. M. Smith

A conspiracy OF silence seems 70
have surrounded the elimination of
the eOlOred boys from the Gopher
Texas game last Saturday at the
Minnesota University stadium.
Bernie Bierman, Intercepted by
this paper, had no information to
give out before the game. Since
he has offered no explanation.
That was to be expected. But it
does appear odd that the Mime
apolis daily papers, eager as they
are for unusual developments,
should have passed up this unique
opportunity without a word. Even
our good friend, George Barton,
generally regarded as the fairest
of commentators, did not, or was
not permitted to mention in his
column the fact that two of the de-
pendable players were out of Min
nesota's play because their color
did not suit the prejudiced taste of
the south.
Strangest of all, perhaps, is that
radio announcers, who go to such
lengths to dig up every fact or
rumOr that may hold the interest
of the millions in their invisible
audience, failed utterly to answer
the question that must have been
in many of those minds, what
has become of Reed and Bell?"
Announcer ROllie Johnson almost
spilled the beans when endeavOr-
ing to explain why Bierman did not
make requirements toward the end
Of the game to stop the Texas
LOnghOrns, he said, "Bierman had
used every man on the team and
the first and second string had all
dressed and were out of the game
for good. But I'll check on that
and let you know in a moment"
When and if Mr.. Johnson checked
''On that" he found what would not
have sounded well to his auditors,
so he passed that up and said no
more about it.
And now what to do about it?
Nothing, perhaps, except to pro-
test as we have done and to let the
powers that be know that we have
not been deceived and are not
dumb enough to accept their 81
lence as an explanation. We
know full well that Dwight Reed
and Horace Bell are neither of
them lepers or consumptives, and
the black of their skins has not
and will not (for of course they
will continue to play when and as
allowed) rub off on their white
opponents, and that the only ex-
cuse for this unwarranted action
originates in the minds of those
who temporarily have the power to
apply it as they did Saturday.
1t is another and a definite warn
ing to our people that we may ex-
pect nothing in the way of equit-
able recognition for which we are
unwilling to fight. / should like
our people to recognize that in US
ing the facilities of the Minnesota
university, in the field of sports,
in the education of the class rooms
or in the matter of campus ac-
commOdatiOns, we are not being
given any special favOrs; it is ours
by right of our Minnesota citizen
ship and our ability to qualify.
One important point in getting
what one wants is the assurance
that it belongs to one. One is
neither impudent or unreasonable
in demanding what is rightfully
his.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-05
HONOR ROLL FOR
SR. HIGH SCHOOL

The following Honor Roll of
the Senior High School is based
on the final grades for the first
semester of this school year:
Honor point average 800,
Harry Bravo; 2.75. George Col
Inns. Sidney Aronovitz, Anne Dur
can; $50, Cynthia Pearlman;
2.25, Eloise Quito, Jesus Car
mona, Marguerite Goshorn, Alton
Roberts, Anna Vinduzer, Doro-
thea Camalier; 2.20, Romelda
Johnson; 200, Anne Kennedy,
Minnie Watkins, Garfield Levin,
Florence Dillon, Dorothy DUNCAN;
1.80, Edna Wells, Dorothy Bean !;
LIS, Delmar Hotchkiss, Aleida
Napoles, Joseph Pinder, Barbara
Albury, Bert Roberts. Antonio
Bethencourt, Matthew Zacal; 100.
Fay Adams, Mary Louise Bonni.
well. Corinne Curry, Mary Fay
Mechanism, Vance Stirrup; 1.50,
Edna Riggs, Alice Peat, Arsenic
Bethencourt. Edith Rogers, Doro-
thy Sawyer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-05
MILITARY RECORDS
RK FRENCH YOUTH
APPEAL TO FUTURE EMPLOY
ERS NOT TO BE JUDGED
BY ACTIONS OF PAST
tny Associated Press,

= PARIS, Feb. 5.-Young French
men, now required to serve two
years in the army, navy or air
force, have appealed to- future
employers not to judge them from
their military records.
Protests arose in the nationalist
and left press when it was learned
that many youths, their military
service ended, were unable to find
work because they had been in
military prisons for minor infrac-
tons of discipline.
Pierre Taittinger, deputy and
leader of a blue-shirted political
league, pointed out that the vast
majority of conscripts are "onIy
as old as your college boys in
America"
when energetic young men
are put under army discipline for
the first Time" he said, "there's
bound to be trouble. Employers
who hire a youth on his military
record breed naturalization.
when a soldier oyerstays a
leave he is sentenced to the guard-
house as a matter of discipline.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-05
HONOR ROLL FOR
R. HIGH SCHOOL

The following is the Honor
Roll for the Junior High School,
which is based on the final grades
for the first semester of this
school year:
Honor point average 500,
Anits Berokwitz, Jessie Watkins,
Mario Napoles. Betty Henriquez;
2.75, Margaret Bernal, Phyllis
Adams, Bonnie Mae Watkins;
$50, Walter McCook, Margaret
Fernandez; $50, Lucette de Bar
rift, John Robinson, Betty Rae
Russell; 2.40, Ray Demeritt, Vir-
ginia MeClanahan, Nellie Louise
RUSSELL Ercilia Demeritt; 2.25,
Olga Camo, Lille Carey, Allen
Roberts, Bob Duncan; 2.20, Ed
win Berkowitz, Rita Disdier; 200,
Margaret White, Lorraine Griffin,
Marion Taylor, Dolores Roma
guero, Ellen Evans, Helen Solo,
mon, Nellie Brost, Charles Rob-
erts, Sergio Alvarez Arthur Lu-
jan Olga Machado.
Honor point average 1.S0,
Fannie johnson, Alice Sardinas,
Edelio Espinola, Jack Einhorn.
Rarhara I,ones. Richard Stead
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-05
MISS {. SANDS
Wins GAS stove
CREDITED WITH BEST WORK
BY THOSE ATTENDING
COOKING CLASSES

Miss Caroline Sands, Eaton
street, today was announced as
the winner of the new gas stove
offered by the Key West Gas
Company for the best work done
by white. students attending the
cooking classes conducted from
July, 1885, until nearly the end
of the year.
The award was based on the
merit of the notebooks kept by
white students, and this selection
was made by a group of local
persons who comprised a commit
tee of judges. Those judging the
notebooks were Mrs. Stephen
Lowe, Mrs. Harry n. S. Jones and
Lionel Plummer.
Last July, when two cooking
classes were started by the FERA
adult education department, the
gas company was asked to lend a
stove for the classes. The COM
pany responded by offering a new
stove. with the further offer of
contributing it as a reward for
the best work done by student
attending at least so per cent of
the classes.
No names were in the note
books, Mrs. Nina Ryder Johnson,
local director of relief, said, in
dicating that the awards were
made solely on the merit of the
books.
Others who attended more than
80 per cent of the classes were
Margaret Dion. Mary Louise Pin
der, Carload Lacedonia. Grace
Crosby, Josephine Divide, and
Lauriette Thompson.