davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-13
CALIPATRIA
Mrs. C. A. Spery

About 40 boys of the local All
club made trip through the let
tuce, pea and tomato fields recently.
Modern methods of farming, such as
tile drainage and preparation of the
seed bed was explained by L. E. Sim
clair, one of the sponsors of the
club. Miss Loie Montgomery and
Miss Eleanor Lechler, teachers at
Fremont school accompanied the
boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Ingram attend
ed the meeting of the Brawley
chamber of commerce Monday
night.
To encourage better attendance at
school, E. L. Hiteman, principal at
Fremont, allows the room having
perfect attendance during a month
to have the California flag hung in
their room and are also given the
privilege of seeing one of the films
belonging to the social science Ii
brary. During the first month of
school this year there were 81 more
pupils per day in attendance than
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-13
OR1ER LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR HELD IN DEATH OF FANCEE
or the same period last year.

for the same period last year.
The school has recently bought a
strip film machine for the use of
the social science class. They have
a library of 20 films of foreign coun-
tries which correlate with the text
books being used.
90
Earl Holmquist recently bought
the Edgar Brothers implement and
hardware store in Brawley. The
new store will be conducted under
the film name of Holmquist and
Holmquist. Don and Herbert Knight
will be in charge of the Brawley
store where they have worked for
some time and Charlie Holmquist
will look after the implement store
in Calipatria and Earl Holmquist
will oversee both stores. The same
line of machinery will be handled
in both stores.
H. H. Myers was here from Santa
Ana to spend the weekend with
his family. He recently set up a
law office in Santa Ana
Frank Sperry who has been i'll sew
eral days, is able to be out again.
DR.. Hubert Ingram is now located
in Los Angeles and is working in
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-13

Justice Roberts, at 81, is the
youngest member of the U. S. su-
preme court.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-13

An Acknowledgment
of Responsibility
TO THE PEOPLE of CALIFORNIA
FROM YOUR CHAIN STORES
OUR responsibility people California has
auy deepened by the decisive against the chain
This confidence in the basic right
the work have been and desire unfair
handicap placed
THE DETECTIVES OF OUR WORK REMAIN:
of
retail lpncs feced by buying direct from
producer thus inah
kyees. air rhour,an nd
the earmersm marke yhelp
afford d
income ~ paying
EAuarm m6yaues safnnany- anbb dap~Aeip
adqvm d be
as challenge ability
mpmuw mr. ao retail nan
communities
Ad. @ssss HiS sss- seS
@.s5 sss:ssassn
sss% Ss%Ss.ss nsz ] s1se" S%sse" Aes1dnsssa. "aGgs@
as f.: s,:ss: s:s:i$ss:= ;s 4%s.
r s:rSSss:& uasass=sa~ sse=sa.
sS;s:: Bake"
sPZ.sse pssT as%arss ~as sMDw a ~1sss
sa
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Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-13
A. B. c. Cigar Co.
Alpha Beta Food Markets

A. B. c. Cigar Co.
Alpha Beta Food Markets
B /G Foods, Inc.
Kirby Shoe Stores
Margaret Burnham's Cot. Candy
Continental Stores
Davis Perfection Bakeries
Doieshal Bros.
Eastern Outfitting Co.
Edison Bros. Stores, Inc.
Fat Boy Barbecue
Federal Outftting Co.
Foster Lunch System, Ltd.
Mary Frazer Candy Co.
Gailenkamp's Shoe Stores
GensIer Lee Jewelry Co.
Globe Dairy Lunch Co.
w. T. Grant Co.
Geo. Haas 81 Sons
Hagstrom's Food Stores
Cashis King Mkts.
Howard Automobile Co.
\ 81 nat of S2 r0uuffss "A
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-13

Frank Sperry who has been i'll sew
eral days, is able to be out again.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-13

DR.. Hubert Ingram is now located
in Los Angeles and Is working in
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-13

Karl's Shoe Stores, Ltd.
S. H. Kress & Co.
Leighton Industries, Inc.
Lerner Shops of Calf, Inc.
Mannings, Inc.
Market Basket
Montgomery Ward & Co.
New York Millinery
Moss Stores, Inc.
National Dollar Stores
National Shirt Shops
J. ]. Newberry Co.
Nisley Shoe Co.
Owl Drug Co.
Patten-Blinn Lumber Co.
J. C. Penney Co..
Peninsula Stores, Ltd.
Piggy Wiggly of San Diego
Pig'n Whistle Corp.
Purity Stores, Ltd.
Regal Shoe Corporation
Remington Rand, Inc.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-13

Safeway Stores, Inc.
Santa Fe Lumber Co.
Sears Roebuck & Co.
Sees Candy Shops, Inc.
Albert Sheetz Mission Candy Co.
Z Sherman Clay & Co.
A. G. Spalding g. Bros.
Sprouse Reitz Co.
Sterling Lumber Co.
Taste Good Bakeries
Thrifty Drug Co.
United Cigar Stores
Van de Ramps Holland Dutch Bakers
Virginia Maid Candies
Frank Werner Co.
Walgreen Co.
Western Auto Supply Co.
White Taverns Oper. Co.
Andrew Williams Stores H.
E. X. Wood Lumber Co.
F. ". wooIworth Co.
majority of 260 600 Votss
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
INVADES
NEW ENGLAND

WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. 20.
G.N.SD.-Representative William
Lemke. Union Party Presidential
candidate, advanced his New Eng
land campaign tour to New Haven,
Conn.,, today after charging the
Roosevelt Administration "winked
at the concentration of wealth in
the hands of a few" during an
address here last night.
During speeches by Lemke and
Thomas C. O'Brien, candidate for
the Vice-Presidency on the Union
Party ticket, an audience of 5000
persons jeered at the mention Of
the names of President Roosevelt
and Governor James M. Curly Of
Massachusetts,.
Prior to his address, Lemke pre-.
dicted the Union Party would
carry all New England States ex-
cept Vermont.
Lemke will swing through Mas
sachusetts, Maine and New Hamp-
shire next week.
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
OUTING TO-DAY
FOR AD CLUB

The Advertising Club of Wash
ington entertain today at the An
napolis Roads Club in it's regular
summer outing.
Entertainment of all kinds has
been arranged, sports, games, din
ner and after-dinner amusementS.
A golf tournament, with several
trophies as prizes, is scheduled for
the afternoon.
Jack j. Blank, chairman of the
outing transportation committee,
has set up Advertising Club mark
ers along the road to the club; a
special motor patrol will be main
tanned by the Keystone Automo-
bile Club from morning until mid
night, and State troopers have
been specially assigned to police
the outing route.
Alvin Q. Ehrlich is general chair
man.
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
WATER
USE REACHES
HIGH MARK

HYATTSVILLE, Md, Aug. 90.
An all-time high in water consump-
tion in the sections of Montgomery
and Prince Georges counties COM
prising the Washington Suburban
Sanitary area has been set during
the past three months with a daily
average of 5,500,000 gallons
pumped from the filtration plant
at Burnt Mills, Md, according
to Harry r. Hall, Riverdale, newly
named chief engineer of the Sani-
tary Commission.
During the heat wave in July
the demand climbed to 100000
gallons a day, approaching the 12,-
100000 gallon capacity of the
plant. Lack Of rainfall, increased
population, and the current build
ing boom in the suburban areas
were given as the principal cause
of the increased demands for
water.
Hall stated that although the eX-
istence of several cut-inS on the
Washington water supply system
precluded any danger of a water
shortage if the demand rises higher
than the plants capacity, the com.
mission was considering construct
ing an auxiliary plant on the Pa
tuxent River to take care Of future
needs of the metropolitan area Of
Washington.
-unTE
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
300 SEE BOYS
BIKE RACES

TAKOMA PARK, Md, Aug. 90
More than 300 persons gathered
at the Philadelphia Avenue play
ground here yesterday to watch
Takoma Park youngsters vie for
honorS in a series of bicycle races,
held under the supervision of C.
J. Bride, supervisor OF play
grounds.
The group representing the
Philadelphia Avenue play center
placed first in the meet with 27
points, while north Takoma play
ground delegates captured 7. The
Spring Park youths were last with
point. Ten boys and six girls
from each of the recreational cen
terS took part in the meet, Mr..
Bride said.
Individual honors in the 25-yard
race for girls we're awarded to
Margaret Molander first, Peggy
Punphrey second and Jean Rob
ertson third. Orne Molander
placed first in the boys 50-yard
race, with Bobby Blatzheim finish
ing a close second.
Winners in the junior 20-yard
race were Charles Ridgeway, Tom
Raum and Charles Bladen, who
finished first, second and third,
respectively. Bill McKeever won
the 400-yard race, with Harold
James and Donald Tabbutt finish
ing second and third, respectively.
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
BURGLARS ROB
D. {. WOMAN

Mrs. William F. Keohan, Wash
ington socialite and clubwoman,
was the heaviest loser in the hold
up and robbery of the Shoreham
Hotel, of Spring Lake, N. j., yester-
day, according to word received
here today.
Although the total value Of the
haul could not be Immediately de-
termined, it was revealed that
about $4,000 worth of jewelry and
approximately $100 in cash Mrs.
Keohan had in the hotel safe were
taken.
Ambrose Luck, 27, night clerk,
told police two masked men with
revolverS entered the lobby at S
p. m. and forced him into chair.
A third bandit entered to stand
guard and the other two went to
work on the hotel safe with chisel
and sledge hammer.
When the door was forced, they
stuffed cash and envelopes con-
tanning guests valuables into a
large bag. Still brandiShing their
guns, the robbers retreated to the
main door, were joined by fourth
man and fled.
Mrs. Keohan, who makes her
home at 1843 S st. N. W., is the
wife of William F. Keohan, pub
licist and former Washington cor
respondent of the New York Her
ald-Tribune.
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
BOOST SOUGHT
C.FUNDS
CONTINUED from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
large amount of cheating and
chiseling" among unScrupulous
merchants, superintendent George
M. Roberts, Of the weights and
measures department, requested
$56,380, as against $4,000, to en-
large his force and asked $3.50
the same amount as in the current
budget. to make sample purchases
Other Budget Figures
Other estimates in the admin
istrative agencies with compare
tive appropriations in the present
budget included: executive offices,
1880, as against 47,400; pur.
chasing office, $57,440 against
$4,000; building inspection, 1922.
$50; plumbing inspection, $46,29O
against $43, 800; smoke regulation,
$4,000, against $4,000; boiler in
Spection, a new estimate, $4,000;
public convenience stations, $685.
900, including $4,000 for erection
of a station at Tenth and U
Streets Northwest, against $4,000.
Care of District Building, $94,.
900, unchanged for personal serv-
ices, and $31,320 for fuel, light,
ETC., against $4,000; assessors Of
flee, 1927, 500, against 1925, 900;
tax collectors office, SAT 900, un-
changed; Corporation Counsels
office, $101,7 ,780, against $99,580;
coroner's office, $13,120 for per-
sonal services, against $10,600;
Engineer Department chief clerks
office, $29, $40, unchanged; munich
pal architect, $55, $40, against $46,-
920; Insurance Department, $24,-
$40, unchanged; surveyor, $82 500,
unchanged; register Of wills, $751;
$50 against $73,500 for personal
services and $11,650 against $4,000
for equipment; recorder of deeds,
$115,930 against $104,580.
VOTE AMERICAN
Del Rio Improves
WOOD, Aug. 20,
Completely recovered, Dolores Del
Rio, motion picture actress. will
leave the hospital today and
return to her Santa Monica home.
Miss Del Rio has been patient
for more than a week, suffering
from a stomach ailmept.
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
CLERKS LEAVE
IS UPHELD

Answering request from
Secretary of Labor Frances Per
kins, Acting Comptroller General
R. N. Elliott has ruled that en-
ployes working on the depart
ment's study of consumer pur-
chases, under the Bureau Of La
Dor Statistics, may have annual
and sick leave.
Miss Perkins revealed that the
workers are paid from funds ad-
vanced to the Labor Department
by the Works Progress Admins
tration from emergency relief ap-
propriationS and that while they
were not originally appointed by
the Labor Department they take
the usual oath of office taken
by all Government employees.
The Labor Secretary further
pointed out that under the 1885
appropriations members of the sta
tistical staff will be continued in
their present positions and receive
official appointments from the La
Dor Department under "the usual
administrative appointment meth
DDS"
The Acting Comptroller General
ruled under their original status,
minus official appointments, the
employees could not have leave, but
added that the issuance of regular
appointments to them with the
oath of office would make them
"officers or employees Of the United
States and entitled to leave Of alb
sence with pay from and after the
effective dates of such appoint
mentS."
The leave is not retroactive to
the date of their entrance on duty,
however, but operates only from
the date of their new appointments
now being issued at the depart
ment.
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
LEGION NAMES
CIVIC BODY IN
ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON COURTHOUSE,
Va, Aug. 29-Organized to take an
active part in civic matters and
general development of the county,
the Arlington Post of the American
Legion today announced the organ
ization Of a civic relations commit
tee.
The committee was organized
under the direction of H j. Oden-
thai, as chairman, and includes
seven subcommittee with total
of SO members to serve in the va
rious civic issues.
Those named on the general
committee of the organization in
clude T. w. Delahanty, vice chair
man; S. P. Grubb, vice chairman;
Ernest Golden, coordinator; James
Buchanan, secretary and w. E.
Holmes.
Those named on the subcommit-
tees are:
Legal Action-Edgar Pumphrey,
George P. Grove, Emery Hosmer
and Robert N. Anderson.
Public Health and Welfare-Dr.
W. c. Welburn, DR.. j. A. Boston,
James C. Buchanan and Joseph
Mcdonnell.
Public Order-S. P. Grubb, Err
nest Golden, Lawrence Batson, M.
C. Pomeroy, E. j. Stocking and j..
A. Foute.
Public Utilities-Calvin Kephart,
H. J. Odenthal, Edward Boldin, w.
L. Covington and Comdr. P. T.
Wright.
Engineering-Nolan D. Mitchell,
Herbert Porter, Thomas Delehanty
and Roy S. Braden.
Educational-Dr. William Mos
eley Brown, the Rev. Perry L. Mir
chell, Frank Sherwood, D. M. Zir-
kle, George H. Benton, A. H. Pear
son and C. H. Corder. Special In
vestigations-C harles Hangar,
James c. Buchanan, William Sim
mons, Harry Shockey and Walter
Whitlock.
-VnTE AMEpIrAn
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
Wave Radio Schedule

LOND Nc 6:45 p. M.-The
Band of His Majesty's Irish
Guards. GSP, 1876 M, 1881 meg;
GSD, 25.5 M, Ills meg; Csc,
31.3 M, 9.58 meg.
EINDHOVEN, Netherlands p.
M.-Special transmission for Cent
raj and South America. PCJ, 3l.2
M, $50 meg.
HALIFAX 10 P. M.-Atlantie
Nocturne. CJRO, Winnipeg, 46.7
M. 6.15 meg; CJRX, Winnipeg.
25.6 M, 11.72 meg.
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
NAVY TO STAND
PAT ON FILES
Continued from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
practice is that before an officer
is allowed to take such documents
out he must give a substantial
reason why he needs them and
then must sign for them.
=. E. Borrower Responsible E. -.
The officer is held safely re-
sponsible for the papers he takes
out and their loss or disappear
ance almost automatically results
in a cort-martial for the offenders.
The Navy official said:
'It is scarcely possible that
any further precautions can be
taken. The responsibility for
the return of the papers is a
matter of integrity and depend
ability on the part of the indi-
viduaIS.
"It would be foolish for any
officer to take the responsibility
for carrying such papers with
him unless he actually needs
them, when it is considered
every realizes the consequences,
in event of his failure to return
papers he has signed for"
The Washington times., 1936-08-29

ENEVA-5:3O p. M.-News
from the League of Nations head
quarters. HBLE, 31.2 M, 9.65 meg.
LONDON-6 P. M.-Bret Harte
Program. GSP, 19.6m., 1881 meg;
GSF, 1913 m, 1914 meg: Csc,
31.3 m, 9.58 meg.
SCHENECTADY-6:3O P. M
Science Forum. W2XAF. 31.4 m,
9.53 meg.
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
NOW

Continued from Local Page)
bloc and he'll make his own defi-
milton of that so-called gentler sex.
The Washington times., 1936-08-29

The Big Moment Of a Washing
ton spinster's life came to her
yesterday when a bachelor asked
her what was her maiden name.
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
MUCH ILLNESS
DUE ET0P00R
VENTILATION

Overcrowding and poor ventila-
tion in some Of the more congested
areas Of the city constitute a Sc
rious health hazard that the Dis
trict Health Department is work
ing long and hard to ameliorate.
Yet, without the cooperation of
the people themselves, the health
department is helpless.
The death rate from respiratory
diseases, a direct result of over
crowding and improper ventila-
ton, is one of the most serious Of
the departments problem. 1t has
failed to decrease at the same rate
mortality rate Of other diseases
has declined.
Kill Many Children
Pneumonia, ear assesses (Which
lead to mastotds), bronchitis, ton
SilitiS are all diseases that come
as a direct result Of overcrowding,
and are diseases that are fatal in
more cases among infants and
children of preschool age than
among adults.
In connection with The Wash
ington Times survey Of available
health services for those who can
not afford to pay for private
physicians services, DR.. Hugh j.
Davis, director of the child hy-
giene and welfare service Of the
District Health Department,
sounds a warning concerning res
piratory diseases:
"The public has not learned
to avoid the common cold and
other respiratory infections and
practice hygiene, such as venti-
lation Of our homes, schools and
places Of business, and public
places; to avoid OvercrOwding
and intimate contact with per-
sons infected with respiratory
diseases"
WHERE TO GET RELIEF
To obtain information concern
ing the care of children Cpfants,
from birth to two years Of age,
and preschool, from two to five
years of age), parents should
bring their children to the follow
ing District health stations:
Georgetown Hospital-Pre-
school: Tuesday, 10 a. n. Infants:
Wednesday, 10 a. m; colored, Fri
day, 10 a. m.
1904 Pennsylvania Ave. N. w.
Infants: Tuesday, 10 a. m; col
ored: Wednesday, 10 a. m; Pre-
school: fourth Thursday, 10 a. m;
second Friday, 10 a. m.
3O4 Indiana Ave. N. Win
fantS: Tuesday, 10 a. m; colored:
Thursday, 10 a. m. Preschool: Fri
day. 10 a. m.
$50 E st. s. w.-1nfants: !:
Wednesday, 10 a. m; Friday. 10
a. M; colored. Preschool: first
and third Thursday, 10 a. m.
900 Maryland Ave. N. E.-Pre-
school: Monday, 10 a. m; Tues
day, 10 a. m; Wednesday, 10 a.
M: colored: Thursday, 10 a. m;
Friday, 10 a. m.
Other Centers
1905 Pennsylvania Ave. S. E.
Preschool: Monday, 10 a. m;
Wednesday, 10 a. m; Thursday,
10 a. M; colored: Friday, 10 a. m.
Freedman's Hospital-All chill
dren and infants, colored: Mon
day, 10 a. M; colored: WedneS-
day, 10 a. M; Friday, 10 a. m.
1927 Georgia Ave. N. W.-Pre'
school: Monday, 10 a. m; Tues
day, 10 a. M; colored: Wednesday,
10 a. M; Friday, 10 a. m.
2237 Nichols Ave. S. E.-In-
fants. Tuesday, 10 a. M; Friday,
10 a. M, colored. Preschool; Sec
ond Thursday, 10 a. m.
2012 Rhode Island Ave. N. w.
Infants: Tuesday, 10 a. m; Thurs
day, 10 a. M: Thursday, 10 a. m,
colored. Preschool: Friday, 10 a.
m.
518 M st. N. W.-InfantS: Tues
day, 10 a. M; colored: Thursday,
10 a. m. Preschool: Wednesday,,
10 a. m, colored.
VOTE AMERICAN
~ PN"PE ANHP
The Washington times., 1936-08-29

RID P. M.-Spanish
music; travel talk: Watch Tower
program. EAQ, 30.5 M, 9.87 meg.
PARIS-7:15 P. M.-Theatrical
Broadcast. TPA4, 25.6 m. 11.72
meg.
BERLIN-9:15 P. M.-Dance
music. DJD, 25.4 M, lit meg.
TOKYO-12 Midnight-"Over.
seas Program. JVH, Nazaki, 2o.5
M, 14.6 meg,
The Washington times., 1936-08-29

DlOC ana ne II make MS own dell"
milton of that so-called gentler sex.
Meet the Interior Department
matchmaker!
For those mistaken optimists,
who go to the Seashore or any
summer resort in search OF beauX,
there's news in the announcement
in the Department of the Interior
bulletin for the lovelorn that
although the gold-rush day with
it's influx of high-booted males is
over, there are still two and half
times as many white men as
women on the Alaskan peninsula"
The department confesses with
out shame that it wants to popu-
late Alaska. 1t has made the
mining laws lenient and the mar
riage licenses cheap.
It a girl won't travel as far as
Alaska in search of q husband
many of the poor hoping things
come to Washington-her next
best goal is Nevada. Out there,
in spite Of Reno, are four-tenthS
of a man extra for each and every
woman.
Selah!
The Big Moment Of a Washing
ton spinster's life came to her
yesterday when a bachelor asked
looos 11yoo Iaa,a ilaN@ Mama
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
Sunday Foreign Short

BUDAPEST-1e A. M. -- Gypsy
band; messages to Hungarians
abroad; musical program. HAS3,
1875 m, 1887 meg.
ROME-1:2O P. M.-Varied pro-
gram from Italian stations. 2RO,
31.1 M. 9.63 meg.
MOS cow P. M.-Soviet
factory workers as students of
English. 25 M, IL meg.
PARIS-5:15 P. M.-Concert re-
Iayed from RadioParis: TPA4'
25.6 M, 1l.72 meg.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
OTHER DISPLAYS
PAPER
TROuSSEAu

. . thoroughout the store fea.
ture gift, trousseau and we'd
ding breakfast inspirations.
Evening star., 1936-04-18

THE RINGS ON HER FIN.
GERS may be a sparklingly
clear diamond in graceful hand
m ade platinum setting-ba.
guette diamonds at the sides,
$3.50. And a platinum wedding
ring with diamonds shining in
channel setting, $50. Other en-
gagement rings start at S85;
wedding rings at $3.50.
FINE JEwELRY, FIRST FLOOR.
HER SILVER may be selected
from twenty complete patterns
in flatware or displays of one
hundred and one other patterns
from seven of Americas finest
silversmiths. Her choice will be
carefully recorded to aid friends
gift selections.
Sterling Hollow Ware gifts find
gracious examples as Gorham's
open vegetable dish, $30-or
Reed and Barton's sandwich
plate, S27.50.
SILVER RooM. F1Rsr FLOOR.
FOR THE BRIDESMAIDS
charming little pastel compacts
with flower designs. Single,
$3.50. Double, S..
FINE JEwrLRY. FIRST FLOOR.
HER LONELINESS . due in
part to coiffure, manieure and
facial by our Beauty Salon.
BEAUTY SALON, SECOND FLOOR.
HER WEDDING TRIP may
even be arranged by our "Ask
Mr.. Foster Service"
ASK Mr.. FOSTER. Sixth FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-04-18

HER GOING AWAY" COS.
TUME-smart enough to wear
for an informal wedding, too
will probably be a printed or
plain silk ensemble. it's coat in
the length that suits her whim.
Prices start at $16.95.
MrssEs' DREssrs. THIRD FLOOR.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-16

SYNOPSIS: Iris Tanning finds
herself in the fGiryIand Of her Aunt
Phina's Park aUemue apartment,
meeting the cOnUenti0n0lEU beGuti-
fitl Si0rid tCith irhOmI her brother
Queen is In lore. Aunt Phind is
Americas most famous coutUTiere;
Queen designs for her. And the
strange thing Is that IRIS did not
eUen knoD tChether either Pima or
ODen uGS living three days ago.
Morgan Black, Iris best friend;
found both oil them for her, and
fhey at once Sndtched Iris from the
old Fashioned home of her Uncle
WIN and aunt Ella.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-16
HOWDY, KEY WEST!
By RED KERCE
sseseeeesssessssssssssss

By RED KERcE
ssesseeesssessssssssssss
Many who are quietly at work
are on the inside of some racket.
We are invariably faced with
the unpleasant experience of see
ing so many dumb clucks click.
The person who bolts his party
ought to be given the works.
Those politicians that are will
ing to promise you the heavens
and earth, ought to be given ell.
If your business is shaky, prop
it with advertisements.
Only a limited loss of popula-
ton would be realized should a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-16

Hitler recently pOlled 80 per-
cent of the votes in Germany. Of
course this serves as definite
proof of the Willingness Of the
crowd to follow a leader-with q
firing squad bringing up the rear
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-16
Today In History

1S62-France declared war
on Mexico.
1917-President Wilson issued
appeal to help in feeding the Al
lies, practice economy, and plant
gardens.
1922-Russia and Germany
made trade and economic trea-
ty.
l929-Newly-inaugurated Pres.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-16

Dear Uncle Sam: Have a
heart; if you do not wish to carry
out the opposition's promise of a
chicken in every pot, send up a
pot; we've been given some beef.