davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
Times Daily y Pattern
PATTERNS 24s6 AND 2437

Fashions seem to go in pairs
this Spring-dreSSy blouse, prac.
tical skirt; one plain, one pat
termed; one light, one dark.
Choose this lovely pair-in your
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them up the easy Anne Adams
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plaid taffeta or soft pastel syn
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dressy blouse; necktie silk print or
cotton crepe for every day. In
cotton tweed, your skirts ready
for sports or runabout wear; in
canton crepe, it's an all-purpose
style.
Pattern 2436 is available in
sizes IA, 16, 1S, 20, 80, "a, SO, 80,
40 and a.. Size 16 takes 21s yards
39-inch fabric. Price 15c.
Pattern 2437 is available in
waist sizes 26, %, 80, 80 and "a
inches. Size % takes 2b yards
39-inch fabric. Price 15c. Illus
trated step-by-step sewing instruc-
tions included with each pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferre6
for each Anne Adams pattern,
THIRTY CENTS (30c) for both.
Write name, address and style
number. STATE SIZE.
Send for our SPRING PAT
TERN BOOK NOWl See how
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house dresses, gay sports clothes,
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Address orders to The Washing
ton Times, Pattern Department,
243 West Seventeenth st., New
York. N. Y.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
CHRISTENING

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
What is the proper name for
q divOrcee to use on her visiting
cards. That is, If her maiden
name was Mary Smith and she
was married to John Brown, does
she use the name Mary Smith
Brown, Mrs. Mary Smith Brown,
or Mrs. Smith Brown.
Docs the above also apply for
signatures?
'Ts it permissible in the
christening Of a baby girl, where
the father and other are
divorced, to have two gOdfatherS
and two gOdm0therS?
Does the minister receive a fee
for the christening? If so, what
is the customary fee?
READER
The correct form of name for a
divorce to use on her visiting
cards is Mrs. Smith Brown. She
should, in this formal name, dis
card her first name.
AS her signature to business
letters, or letters to people who
do not know her formal name, a
divorce signs:
Very truly yours,
Mary Smith Brown.
mrs. Smith BROWN
This signature is correct be-
cause it tells the whole name
story: the first and last names Of
her maiden name, and in paren-
thesis, the form Of name to which
an answer to her should be ad-
dressed.
In some denominations, the
number of godparents is specified
by definite rule. In some denomina-
tions a boy has two godfathers
and one godmother, and a girl two
godmothers and one godfather;
and in some, there is but one Of
each. The thing to do about your
question is for the mother Of the
child to consult with the minister
who is to perform the christening
ceremony and ascertain the regu-
lationS Of that church.
Like the fee for the wedding
ceremony. the fee for a christen-
ing is not a fixed sum. The
parents give what. under the cir
cumstances and under their own
economic circumstances, they con-
slider appropriate.
copyright. 1885. by King Features
Syndicate. 1nC.)
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
Radio Program
To Feature
President
FEATURES TODAY

WMAL-M etrOpOlitan an
Opera Co., "Die Meister.
singer Of Nuremburg," 1926
5:45 p. m; Santa Anita
H q n dicap, 1880 p. M;
Postmaster General Farley,
1O:3O-11 p. m.
WRC-Metroplitan Opera
Co., "Die Meistersinger of
Nuremburg." 1:25.5:45 p. M;
Rubinoff, $3.50 p. M; DIR.
Vests Celebrity Night, 1880.
IL p. m.
WOL-Zeke M anners
Gang, 1880 p. M; Washing
toms Birthday.Gen. Cox,
S:45-9 p. m. Representative
Sol Bloom, 1O-1O:15 p. m.
WJSV-Army N avy BaS-
ketball, 2:3O-4:3O p. M; J.
J. McSwain, 2-2:15 p. m.
Ziegfeld Follies, F. Brice; ].
Melton, ETC., S-9 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
Louis SObOI
THE VOICE OF
Broadway
In Hollywood

Young Mr. Clark Gable stood to the left of your Hollywood
exile and Mr. Harry Meyers the right 1t not
intentional trio-Nr Cable whom had in New York,
having just say Hello and Mr.. Andy Herby,
genial Metro publicity having directed Mr. Meyers over
at just that pontand it occurred to being para
graphminded that years ago this very Harry Meyers
something of dominating personality when Mr. Gable
was cutting up capers high school, Today in this picture
San Francisco Gable is the heroic star and Meyers
aYfr
The Washington times., 1936-02-22

TOTAL CALORIES .......... 1000
SPANISH SAUCE
= tablespoons butter or fat
tablespoon onion, chopped
tablespoon green pepper. chopped
. cups stewed tomatoes
Seasoning
Cook onion. green pepper with fat
until slightly Drowned. Add tomato and
seasoning. Simmer until sauce thickens
In preparing omelet allow Ia eggs per
serving. The sauce recipe will serve
four. Pour sauce over omelet before
serving.
Your dietitian,
IDA JEAN KAHN.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
'@%1%Es %~111 1
Over-DevelopedHip
Fatal to Symmetry
Rv IDA JEAN KAHN

Features Syndicate Inc)
Sitting uphosters the hips and fosters the mddege spread
when the muscles Of the trunk allowed to 60 prac
ca into dsuse that ones figure the general contours
of Bartlett pear.
However in vogue hips and he fatal
to symmetry 80 hips must 20.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
Correct Manners

brightest spots in my visit, and
am looking forward so much, SO
very much, to seeing you again.
do hope that your plan to come
here soon will quickly become
definitC-dO let me know about
it, will you?
1--WE told Mother all about you
and your charm, and she has
asked me to include her friendly
greetings in my letter, and to
thank you too for your goodness
and hospitality to me.
Devoted greetings, and do
write me all the I.ewS.
'AffectiOnately."
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
Delicate Desiun

Carnations bloom on a lovely
dance frock of black net with
thrillingly bright Malmoaison
carnations scattered over in deli.
cate design,
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
ByMIsS CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
GIFTS TO ATTENDANTS


GIFTS TO ATTENDANTS
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
''My brother is to be married
soon and he would like to give
gifts to his attendants. Will
you please give me some sugges-
tiOnS SO that l will be able to
pass the information on to him?
SISTER"
The following are appropriate
gifts for the groom to give to his
best man and usherS: Cigarette
case, gold, silver, leather, black
moire silk: wallet or bill folder;
pocket watch or wrist watch, gold
or silver pencil, gold or silver
fountain pen, gold or silver knife,
cuff links watch chain, short gold
key chain with gold tag for the
monogram, gold keycase and key,
gold key ring, long silver key
chain, walking stick, match case,
silver or gold; black MORE silk
evening set" consisting of
cigarette case, match case and
wallet; cigarette holder, card case.
Sometimes the groom makes a
distinction between the presents
he chooses for his best man and
those he gives to his usherS. Since
the best man holds the position
Of greater honor in the wedding
party, he is often given a hand
Somer or more considerable gift.
The gifts are usually given to
the attendants at the bachelor
dinner which the groom gives to
his attendants, but at any rate
they are given at some time before
the wedding.
Also the groom usually provides
the ties, gloves and boutonniers
for his best man and ushers. He
usually sends the tie and the
gloves to their home, and the
boutonniereS are sent to the
church where the best man and
uShers receive them.
NEW FRIEND
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Recently i went to visit a
friend of mine in another city.
While there I became acquainted
with a friend of hers, and found
her a lovely girl. would like to
write her q letter expressing my
gratitude and the lovely way she
treated me. Will you kindly word
letter for me? I think your col.
umn is q wonderful idea! ''W."
Your letter-and it's a fine
idea for you to write her-might
read something like this:
Dear Mary Alien:
ut was such q special pleasure
to meet you when I was in AL
bany, that I do want to write and
tell you so and thank you for all
the happiness you gave me. I en-
jOyed SO much every minute we
spent tOgether-yOu're a most un-
usual person, Maryland I have
such joy going over in my mem
Ory the fine talks we had to-
gether and the good times we had
together. You were one Of the
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
FEATURES TOMORROW

WMAL-American Pageant
of Youth, 12-1S:3O p. M;
BrOOking Inst, 4:45-5 p. M;
p. Whiteman's Musical
Varieties, S:45-1O:3O p. M;
President Roosevelt, S-S15
p. m.
WRC-MelOdy Matinee,2-
$3.50 p. M; Concert Hour.
1O.11 p. M; Art Jarrett'S
Orch. 1852 p. m.
WOL-Art Brown at Con-
sole, 1-1:3O p. M; Rev. G. e.
COughIin, 4-4:45 p m; Presi-
dent Roosevelt, S-S:15 p. m;
Good will Court, 9:45-1O:3O
p. m.
WJSV-Church of the Air,
the Rev. Sheehy, 1.1:3O p. m;
President Roosevelt, 8-S:15 p.
M; The World Dances, S:15-
$3.50 p. M: "The Phantom
Rickshaw'' by r. Kipling. TO-
1880 p. M: Midnight Sky
Ride, 12-1 .. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-14
WARBLER STARTS
FOR MOBILE WITH
STEAMER In TOW
ITALIAN VESSEL RECEIVED
DAMAGES WHILE ASHORE
WHICH NECESSITATED HER
BEING PUT ON DRYDOCK

Due to the fact that hull and
engines of the Italian Steamer
Maddelena Odero suffered some
damage during the time the YES
sci was aground near Bar Buoy,
q period of approximately five
days it was decided to place the
vessel in drydock and she started
this morning 8 O'Clock, in tow of
the Wrecking Tug Warbler, for
Mobile.
Just what the damage to the
hull is was not stated nor has
there been anything definite said
about damage to the engines.
However, as the vessel did not
proceed under her own steam it
is reasonable to conjecture, it is
pointed out, that the damage to
engines was such as to not war
rant them being used on the trip
to Mobile.
With the opening in the hull,
of even small dimensions, it is
presumed that water and sand en-
tered and the engines, which are
turbines, suffered some damage
and it was deemed inadvisable to
send the ship to Mobile except in
tow of q vessel and the Warbler
was designated.
Though nothing has been given
out, this information being for
hidden several persons who are
familiar with this class of marine
operations estimate the ultimate
cost of operations in connection
with the grounding Of the vessel
and restoration to service. includ-
ing salvage operations, will be
upwards of 100000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-14
BRITISH PURSUE
STEADY TASK ON
SUEZ DEFENSES
SHIPS AND PLANES ARE
TRANSPORTED FOR PUR-
POSE OF GIVING DIFFER
ENT UNITS PRACTICE
my Associated Press)

ALEXANDRIA. Egypt, April
14.-Despite increased European
tension following Germany's oc-
cupation of the Rhineland de
militarized zone, Britain is pur-
suing with deadly seriousness her
task of perfecting the defenses OF
Egypt and the Suez Canal.
How serious she is, is revealed
by two hitherto unpublished Incl
dents of recent Royal Navy activ;-
ties off the harbor here.
1t is not a generally known fact
that besides all the ships and
planes brought here by Britain,
six of the r. A. F's new Queen
Bee" robot airplanes were trans
ported here for the sole purpose
of giving the naval anti-aircraft
guns some real practice.
In actual warfare, the British
air ministry expects these robot
planes to be useful in carrying
cargOes of bombs for release over
enemy lines. AS their cost is APP
proximately $4,000 each. they
make rather expensive targets.
Recently one of the Queen
Bees" was an elusive target Cor
more than an hour off Alexandria
harbor before it was brought
down. Finally the little destroyer
leader Galatea scored a hit.
Flight of the Queen Bees is d.
rected by a radio control on land
at the Aboukir airdome which
guides radio apparatus located in
the rear cockpit Of the robot ma
chine.
Typical of the risks taken by
naval filters here was a recent
practice flight of 81 planes from
the aircraft carrier Glorious. Far
out on the Mediterranean. a mist
suddenly arose between them and
their base. They flashed s. o. s.
calls and the Glorious guided
them for some time but a land
ing was impossible and their gaso-
line supplies diminished steadily.
Luckily the mist lifted and
after some time the planes were
able to come down.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-14
MODIFY ORDER
ON EQUIPMENT
PERTAINS TO INSTALLATION
OF PUMPS ON NEW
FERRY VESSELS

Exceptions have been granted
in the matter of installation of
new fire fighting equipment on
the Ferries Pilgrim and Traveller
for the Monroe County Ferry
service.
1t was first ordered that two
powerful pumps should be in
stalled. In a letter to Franklin
E. Albert from J. B. Weaver. di-
rector of the bureau of naviga-
ton steamboat inspection, this or
der has been changed.
1t is now directed that one fire
pump, discharging two powerful
jets of water through a five
eighths inch orifice with a pres
sure of 100 pounds to the square
inch be installed on each Of the
Ferries Pilgrim and Traveller.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-14
DEDEL GIVEN
THREE YEARS In
RAIFORD PRISON
CUESADA GIVEN SUSPENDED
SENTENCE. BOYS TRIED AT
RECESSED SESSION Or
CRIMINAL COURT

At a recessed session Of crIm-
inal court held TINS morning By
Judge J. Vining Harris 70 heal
pleas Of guilty, two defendant
were arraigned.
Albert Fernandez, alias Bertie
Disdel and Eliberto Quesada. the
two lads who We're arrested LAST
Saturday morning ~ members Of
the police department and we're
yesterday charged BY County
Solicitor Allan b. Cleare. Jr-. with
entering without breaking with IN
tent to commit a misoemeanor.
were arraigned.
Disdel, or Fernandez, entered
pea Of guilty and was sentenc-
ed to serve three years IN the
state penitentiary Al Raiford-
Officials say that he is an cid
offender. and has already been an
inmate Of RaifOrd from Monroe
county.
A similar plea was made BY
Quesada. He Is little more than
a child. about Il years old and
it is the consensus Of opinion that
ne was dominated by the more ex-
perienced DisdeL He made
plea for clemency and promised
to lead a straightforward life IN
future.
Judge Harris. after considering
the case and the plea for mercy.
suspended sentence and released
the boy in the custody Of ms
father. with a warning that any
future infractiOn Of the law would
mean the same sentence gwen IA
companion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-14
FIRE UNIT TO
MEET FRIDAY
MATTERS PERTAINING TO
COMING CONVENTION
To BE DISCUSSED

Chief Harry NJ. Baker, of the
Key West Fire Department, has
called a meeting of all members
Of the volunteer department for
8 o'clock Friday night in the
city hall.
The chief points out that the
Annual Convention of state asso-
Citations is to be held next week
in Key West, beginning Monday
and extending through Tuesday
and Wednesday.
There are a number of very
important matters to be discussed
before the arrival OF the state
cOntingents and the chief says he
is DESTROYS of having every mem
Der, who can possibly attend, pres
ent Friday night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-14
CONFERENCE OF
SOCIAL UNITS In
DAYTONA BEACH
FOUR SERVICE WORKERS
LEAVE HERE THIS MORN
ING TO PARTICIPATE IN
PROPOSED SESSION

Four social service workers in
the Florida State Board of Social
Welfare here eft this morning
over the highway for the annual
state conference of Social Work
which is being held in Daytona
Beach beginning tomorrow and
continuing through Saturday.
At the conference ways Of
meeting requirements Of the re-
Gently created National Social
Security Board will be discussed
by a number OF speakers, many
OF whom have national reputa-
tons in this kind of work.
Several others from here will
attend the conference, and Mrs.
William r Warren, Key West
representative in District Ten of
the Florida State Board of Social
Welfare, planned to attend the
conference but illness prevents il.
Some of the speakers on the
program of the conference in
clude Mary Irene Atkinson direc-
tor of the Child Welfare Division.
Children's Bureau, Department of
Labor; DR.. II. E. Chamberlain,
director, Child Guidance Clinic
Bcbbs-Roberts Hospital, Chicago;
Gertrude Springer, member of
the staff of Survey, and author
of "Miss Bailey Says; and Da-
vid c. Adie, New York Commits
sioner of Public Welfare.
The first conference of Social
Work was held 25 years ago. and
was organized under the leader
ship of Marcus c. Fagg.
All delegates to the confer
ence pay all their own expenses.
and their interest in the work they
are doing is the reason for their
attending. since questions which
will be of paramount Importance
IN the next few years will be dis
cussed thoroughly.
Those leaving over the highway
this morning were Miss Dorothy
SchOber. Mrs. Gladys Roberts.
Mis-. Virginia Baker, and Mrs.
Virginia McDermott. Miss Martha
Buck, assistant director of the
employment division of the local
WPA unit, left yesterday after
noon by plane, and Miss Olive
Day will leave this afternoon.
Mrs. Nina Ryder johnson, direc-
tor for the State Board of Social
Welfare here, plans to leave to-
morrow. Mrs. Laura Spencer of
the FERA clinic. and Miss Mary
Patrick, WPA health nurse, left
Sunday morning over the high
way.
All the Key West delegates will
return over the highway Sunday
morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-14
RECOGNITION FOR
LAURENCE F. Lee

The following article. relative
to Laurence Lee, head of the
Peninsular Life Insurance Com
pany, was printed in the Florida
Times-Union in its issue of April
8:
Laurence Frederick Lee, presi-
dent of the Peninsular Life Insur-
ance Company, has been listed
among the country's most prom
inent executives in the Institute
for Research in Biography. Out
standing leaders of American in
dustry are given recognition by
the publication, which has 6516
names.
"The names were chosen from
every section of the United States
and Canada and biographical
reference of these leaders in
their particular field of work is
carried.
"Mr. Lee takes his place with
such we'll known men as Owen d.
Young. John D. Rockefeller Sr.,
the oldest executive listed. and
John D. Rockefeller, II, the young
est named. seven members of the
dupont dynasty and J. P. Nor
gan. Only 10 women in industry
were listed.
"Mr. Lee also is president Of
the Occidental Life Insurance
Company, of Raleigh, n. c."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-14
CASES TRIED in
STUDENT COURT
DEAL. WITH CAMPUS TRAFFIC
VIOLATIONS AT OHIO
UNIVERSITY
DBy Associated Pre-s)

COLUMBUS c. April IA
Ohio State students who violate
traffic rules on the campus are
liable to be called before the stu
dent court, and anyone getting a
second summons is almost certain
to be fined.
The local campus is bordered by
one principal highway and another
bisects it.
Two sessions of the court are
held weekly, one to issue warn
ings in first offense cases and
the other for trials. Fines range
from one to ten dollars and go
to a student loan fund. r
Defendants may present their
own cases and. if dissatisfied with
the verdict, may move for new
trials. A disgruntled defendant
may carry his case to the highest
tribunal on the csnpus-Dr. Geo
w. Rightmire, president of the
university.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-14
THREE YACHTS
CONE TO PORT
VESSEL ARRTEUE TESTE-
DAY TOOK BERTES AT
SUBMARINE BASIN

Three yachrs arr-ed ~ ne
Yacht basln yas-erlzT- rEo 81
thea sailed & - 7 INA. bEr enc
Of then uas san n 11s berrh rh1s
morning
Auxili--v S-hooner FlzErt- Sc4f-
ford L LamherL oUner ~ -
Louis. uIth Capta5n J + DuPoHr
IN command. arrived and sa-led
FOR TorruE2s
Schooner AiErerre- e MlamL
with Burton 3. Wood the oEneT
and three gaezts On bazEd arrlT-
81 and i berrh-d a. oae 81 the
finger piers- z c Annis 3 h.
ter
Yacht Caczalat arrived and re-
mained Tor zbout enc hoGr. and
left before the nanle q rhe oEner
could Be learned
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-14
Wilcox Assured Of Early
Hearing By Committee On
Status Of Naval Station
RED TINT SEEN In
SCHOOL MAGAZINE

WAR-AW. april IA
copy of 'sPlOmyk." childrens
magazine. has been szPPr@ss-
ed as bc,shevik propaganda.
despite its being edited b.
the Union Of Polish S<hool
Teachers and recommended
by the ministry of Publir ~
struction-
This particular number ~zs
edited with a view 20 gisinE
the children InformzfIon
concerning the Soviet Uzsoz-
However. the STORES and
articles had been written IN
such n tone Ct admirEtloz
for eSmmunistic institz4iozs
that authorities Classified the
magazine as c0mmunistic pre-
paganda-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-14
Attorney For Pan Amer
lean Always Sends Wire
Today Telling OF Change
In Schedule

Plane service between Miami
and Key West will, after April
IS, be put on a thrice weekly
schedule, it is understood, and
continuing until April 30, be dis
continued.
This information was conveyed
to Franklin E. Albert, executive
officer FERA this morning in a
telegram from J. E. Yonge, at
torRey for the Pan American Air
ways in Miami.
Mr.. Yonge was in Key West
yesterday to discuss continuation
of the plane service. He met with
w. R. Porter, Mr.. Albert and a
group of citizens in the county
court house when. after a brief
discussion he declared he intended
to contact certain officials in
Washington.
Later in the afternoon the dis
cussiOn continued between Mr..
YOnge, Mr.. Porter and Mr.. AL
bert. The latter advised Ny.
Yonge he had gained the approval
of the FERA officials for con-
tinuing maintenance Of the land
ing crew and other details as
heretofore in connection with the
service.
Mr.. Yonge agreed to take up
the matter with Other officials of
the company Immediately upon
his arrival in Miami. This he did
as evidenced by the decision cited
in his telegram to Mr.. Albert this
morning.
1t is anticipated that the three
day week service s;H-bc ca Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays as
tentatively agreed upon Some time
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-14
ADVANCEMENT In
INDUSTRY SHOWN
MARCH BUSINESS INCREAS-
ES OVER PRECEDING
MONTH
my Associated I'rcsSp

WASHINGTON, April Ire
versing the down-trend that has
gripped industry since the turn
of the year March industrial pro-
duction-adjusted for seasonal va
riation-rose more than two per-
cent over the preceding month,
The Associated Press monthly
survey indicates.
The devastating floods in the
east had temporary-thOugh
sharp-adverse effect on bust
ness. especially steel mill opera
tons. freight carloadings and
electric power production.
The amount of rehabilitation
required in the affected areas,
promises to stimulate many indi-
vidual companies, although it can
not be said that s1ch a catastrO-
phe will benefit" industry as a
whole.
The automobile industry, in
large measure responsible for the
slump at the beginning of the
year, stepped up output approx
mately one-third in March com
pared with February.
Recovering from the depressed
flood levels, steel mill operations
closed the week at the highest
point since the summer Of 1880.
This reflects rush orders" for
requirements.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-14
FERRY NEEDS
MANY REPAIRS
DAMAGE TO VESSEL FOUND
To BE GREATER THAN WAS
AT FIRST THOUGHT

Since the Ferry Florida Keys
was hauled from the water and
placed on the Ways yesterday =
has been found that the damage
to the vessel Is slightly greater
than was AT first supposed
1t has been found necessary -
replace a portion Of the keelson-
put on one new propeller zne
straighten the other and place
new rubber bearings in the struts
These repairs and requirements
il is expected. viii be completed
and the ferry enter the water
some time tomorrow morning
When this has been done an
nouncement viii be made as 70
when the two ferry service VIII be
resumed.