davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-12-19
APARTMENT
TENAN 7 )
FLEE FIRE
Alarm Turned in By
a Passer-by Saves
Many in Peril

Seven fires kept firemen busy
in all sections of the city between
midnight and 6 a. m. today. One
blaze routed tenants of a three
story apartment house at 1015 c
st. S. w.
A pedestrian, whose identity
could not be learned, discovered
the apartment house fire shortly
before o'clock and was credited
with saving the occupants from
possible injury or death. He
sounded the alarm and then
reused the residents from their
beds. All occupants of the build
ing fled to the streets in night
clothes.
Dog Saves Woman
One woman, Mrs. Laverne Web
ster, who lived on the first floor
of the building with her mother,
Mrs. Hugh w Shepherd, was
saved from possible death by her
pet dog, Froggie, who awakened
her by jumping on her bed when
the shouts of the pedestrian had
failed to rouse her.
Firemen declared some furni-
ture and valuables were taken
from the first and second floors
but that nothing on the third
floor could be saved. Other resi-
dents of the house are Mrs. ,Berto
Carroll, Mrs. Helen Roman, Mr..
and Mrs. jenkins and a young
brother of the latter, James
FRANKIE, II
Only one casualty was reported.
It was Kiki, a pet canary owned
by Mrs. Shepherd. The bird sue
cumbed from smoke.
Old House Burns
A fire on the third floor of a
condemned residence at $40 In
diana Ave. N. w., was discovered
by a pedestrian early today. The
building is owned by the District.
When firemen arrived they found
the blaze centered around a pile of
wood in the center of the floor
and another portion of the floor
ripped up, leading police to believe
that the flooring had been US to
build the fire.
Noticing footprints on the dusty
floor, as if someone had been
walking about in bare feet, Police
man George D. Nicholson inveSti-
gated and found the tracks led to
the fourth floor and then stopped.
Searching the fourth floor, Mich
olson found a man who described
himself as Nick Fields, 40, of 63l
D st. N. w. Fields, according to
the policeman, admitted tearing
up the floor to make a fire in
order to keep himself warm"
Fields was booked at the First
Precinct for investigation and was
later 20 be arraigned on arson
charges.
The Washington times., 1936-12-19
BURST VEIN.
INCREASES
PERIL TO
P0NT|FF
PaceIIi Takes Over
Many of His Duties
At Vatican
By FRANK GERYASI

VATICAN CITY, Dec. 10 Q.N.S0.
Bursting OF a varicose vein in his
paralyzed left leg today compelled
Pope Plus to cancel q scheduled
Christmas Eve audience to the
College Of Cardinals.
Large bloodstains on the pom
tiff's bed led to discovery the vein
bad burst.
Father Gemelli, priest physician
at the Vatican, flew Immediately
here from Milan and went into
consultation with DR.. Aminta
Milani, the Pope'S personal doctor.
The pontiff himself realized the
gravity Of his condition and re.
luctantly agreed to cancellation Of
tine Christmas Eve ceremonies.
Commenting on the cancella-
tion q high parsonage attached to
the Vatican said:
"TO allow the Pope to arise
B now and participate In any func.
tons would be murder.
MUST REMAIN IN BED
An official version of the new
complication stated that a slight
hemorrhage followed bursting Of
the vein. The Pope responded
rapidly to treatment, q SpokeS-
man said, and his condition is de-
scribed as satisfactory"
It was emphasized, however,
he must now remain in bed for
many weeks. If persons close to
the Pope succeed in keeping him
in bed anl prevent him from work
ing, a high authority said, he may
have considerable life ahead.
The Pope'S left leg, which is par
TALLY paralyZed by uremic inflam.
nation, is badly swollen and ex.
tremely painful. Varicosis is now
noticeable in the right leg also.
Father! Gemelli said he found
the Pope "as well as could be ex-
pected," but Immediately clamped
down severe restrictions on his
activities. cancelling ceremonies
scheduled for tomorrow to com.
memorate the Pointiff's fifty.
seventh year as member of the
clergy.
Every year since his accession.
Pope Plus has received a delega.
tion of seminarians from the Lom-
bard Seminary, where he studied
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1936-12-19
Rich Indian Princess
!. Goes Under Knife

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 10 G.N.SJ.
While the Maharanee of Indore
lay in hospital today following
an operation, guards were thrown
around the estate where the
maharajah, enormously wealthy
East Indian potentate, and their
3-year-old daughter, Princess Usha,
are living.
The heavily armed squad of dis
trict attorneys Investigators was
silent as conflicting rumors of kid
nap threats and precautions be-
cause of an absent mothers nat
ural worries" were heard in ex-
PLANTATION of the unusual action.
The maharanee, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis
The Washington times., 1936-12-19
MARKETBREAKS
0NI.C.C. RULE

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 GN.S).
The stock market broke sharply
today, following the I. C. C. ruling,
which denied pleas to maintain
present emergency" freight rates,
with heavy selling rush forcing
the high-speed ticker six minutes
behind.
Rails bore the brunt of the pres
sure, losses ranging from to more
than points. New York Central
was down ~, and Atchison off
2 points.
Industrial shares were also hard
hit, with motors particularly weak
on the current labor situation.
Chrysler and General Motors
yielded nearly 2 points each.
The Washington times., 1936-12-19
LAND0N TO SEE
PRESIDENT

Gov. Alfred M. Landon, 1896
candidate for the presidency on
the Republican ticket, will have a
conference with President Roose-
velt at the White House on Mon.
day at II o'clock.
This information is understood
to be accurate, although the White
House engagements have not yet
ben made public for that date.
The last time the President and
Governor Landon net was at DeS
Moines, Iowa, at a conference Of
the governors of the drought
States. The meeting occurred in
the midst of the political campaign
and created great excitement
because the meeting was held in
the middle of the Iowa State Fair,
September 3.
The Washington times., 1936-12-19
YULE Gifts
ORDERED
FOR KIN
Princess Elizabeth Due
For Surprise From
UncIe David
BY ALFRED TYRNAUER

VIENNA, Dec. 10 G.N.SO.
Alone in a room in Castle Enzes-
field, the Duke Of Windsor today
tuned in on London and heard
heralds tremendously announce
that on May IL, when he would
have been crowned King, his
brother George will be enthroned
in his place.
The duke does not seem to be
grieving over his decision to quit
the throne, however, and his deep
affection for the members of the
royal family was shown today
when he telephoned a friend in
London, asking him to buy Christ
mas presents, in Windsor'S name,
for the royal households.
Orders Family Gifts
A special Christmas surprise
was said to be planned for 10-year-
old Princess Elizabeth, the heir
presumptive to the throne, of
whom the duke is very fond.
The duke spent the early part
of today playing nine-pins, and be-
fore listening to the broadcast rode
horseback around the neighbor-
hood of the castle.
Considering its purchase, Wind
sor sent photographs of Castle
Fahrafeld, near here, to Mrs. Wal
lis Simpson in Cannes. The castle
is at present owned by Count
George Wimpffel.
Following complaints from the
duke that news cameramen we're
"raiding" the castle with flying
expeditions to snap pictures, the
Austrian government stationed
two police airplanes near the
castle to keep off photographers.
Although the Duke posed yester-
day for photographers, he stiffly
refuses to grant the parallel priv
ilege of an interview to reporters.
When a delegation appealed to his
secretary, the Duke replied,
through the secretary:
"PubIic discussion has already
caused too much annoyance to
the persons concerned.
81 wish you would realize that
am now a private person."
The Washington times., 1936-12-19

Thursday, was reported doing
nicely" today. Only close friends
were informed that she was enter.
ing the hospital.
The maharajah moved his fam
lily to the mansion, where flood
lights and other elaborate protec-
tive devices were being installed
today, after they had visited at the
home of Gail Patrick, the. screen
actress who was married Wednes-
day to Robert Cobb, chain
restaurant proprietor.
Suffering with a severe cold, the
maharajah recently decided to re-
main indefinitely in California.
The maharanee then flew to New
York for their daughter.
The Washington times., 1936-12-19
E-KinQ Listens ON Radio as Hera|G Hail Georqe
But 6DayS
Remain to
AidPOOr
picture on Page 81
BY the GOOdfellOw Editor

Six more days to Christmas!
Six more days for all the last
minute things that go with the
Yule seaSon-for shopping, trim
ming Of trees, planning the Christ
mas dinner and for the myriad
other duties that all must have
for the happiest season Of the
year.
And only six more days in
which to become a Goodfellow
and bring a CHEEKY Christmas
rather than a dreary Christmas
to some family that otherwise
would have nothing.
Tells One Story
Here's an example:
A family of 10, without food or
fuel, to say nothing of the
extras" usually associated with
Christmas, is on the Goodfellow
list for Christmas aid. The father,
a WaShingt and a World
War veteran, has had a number
of good jobs. He was a rubber
mixer for a tire firm, he was a
book cleaner at the Library of
Congress and later janitor in
the public schools.
But, lately, he has not been so
well off. He got a job on the old
CWA, but was injured over a
Continued on Page 3, Col. y
The Washington times., 1936-12-19
CHINA WARNS
FREE CHANG

NANKING, Dec. 19 QN.S0.
Possibility that hitch has de-
veloped in arrangements for the
release of Premier Chang Kai-
Shek was seen today when his
brother-in-law, Finance Minister
T. V. Soong, suddenly left by air
for Sianfu. He will confer with w.
H. Donald, Chiang's friend and
mediator for his release from
Marshal Chang Hsueh-Liang's
hands.
Nanking remained hopeful, how
ever, as two government airplanes
winged westward to Sianfu for the
purpose of taking General Chang
out of the clutches of Marshal
Chang.
Japan, seeing in his release a
compromise between the Chinese
Continued on Page 3, Col, g.
The Washington times., 1936-12-19
FREIGHT RAT E.
PLEA DENIED
International News Service

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission today denied the petition
of the railroads for permission
to continue existing emergency
freight charges after December 81,
1886, pending consideration of pro-
posed changes in base rates.
The commission said that the
railroads and those supporting
their petition have urged that their
margin of net revenue is so slender
that it should not be reduced to
the extent of $10,O00,000 per
month. The commission held:
1--WE are not convinced that
so great loss of revenue will
follow. 1t is difficult to calcu-
late accurately the real amount
yielded by these charges and
estimates obviously have in
them many elements of uncer-
tainty.
Furthermore, 1t is unques-
tiOnabIe that in certain cases
the charges have had a restric-
CONTINUED on Page 2. Col. ~
The Washington times., 1936-12-19
Brooklyn Bus Drivers
Threaten Pay Strike

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 G.N.S0.
Partial dislocation of New
York city'S transportation system
was threatened today by a de-
cision of Brooklyn bus drivers,
of the Brooklyn-M a n h t a n
Rapid Transit Company, to
strike Monday unless granted
pay increases.
The men are asking a mini
mum Of SIS cents an hour, with
maximum of 70 cents after
four years service, compared
with a present minimum of 40
cents and a maximum Of 10
cents in 10 years.
The Washington times., 1936-12-19
Eastern Pilots Get
Title Of Captains

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 GIN sO
Pilots will become captains" and
co-pilots will become pilots" on
all Eastern Air Lines planes after
January /. In making this an.
nouncement today Captain Eddie
R!ckenbacker, general manager,
explained there is a widespread
idea that because a co-pilot is so
named he is inferior in ability to
the pilots, adding:
"This is In no way the case"
The Washington times., 1936-12-19
-Four Perish as Stove
Becomes 0verheated

UNDERWOOD, N. OAK, Dec. 10
G.N.SD An overheated stove was
blamed today for the fire which
burned to death a widowed moth
er and her three children.
Victims of the tragedy were
Mrs. Fred Hoff. 40; Reuben, IL;
Martha, 8, and Elsie, 6. The fire
was raging beyond control when
firemen, summoned By neighbors,
arrived at the Hoff home.
The Washington times., 1936-12-19
Di|igent Thieves
Ply Trade in Jail;
Marion Loses Gems

Sh-h-h-h!! Don't tell anyone
this, but there are thieves in the
District Jail.
Blanche King, Of 1902 Four
teenth st. S. E., a matron there,
found that out to her sorrow last
night.
Mrs. King discovered some one
had made off with her bag, con-
tanning two diamond rings and
other jewelry.
Police believe the bag was
stolen by two prisoners who were
discharged Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1936-12-19
CAPITAL SNOW
T0MELT SOON

The first "real" snow of the
season covered the Capital today,
but with a prospect of fair and
warmer weather melting it away.
The Weather Bureau reported
a fall of .05 of an inch up to 8
o'clock this morning at which
hour the snow was still falling.
Just what the chances are for q
white Christmas the Weather Bu-
reau has not yet predicted.
The Washington times., 1936-12-19
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Rain tonight, probably ending tomorrow;
warmer tonight with lowest temperature
about 35
The Washington times., 1936-12-19

Continued on Page 3, Col. 6
The Washington times., 1936-12-19
Suspect Held in SIaying

NEW YORK. Dec. 10 GN.SJ.
Joseph Hassan, alias Joe the
Turk, was held today, charged
with the murder Of George Alb
dinor, pugilist, whose body was
found in a cellar at Lawrence,
Mass, two years after he dis
apneared.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-04
Turkey Growers Associa-
ton Announce Winners

Directors of the Northeastern
Turkey Growers Association an
nOunce the winners of the Lions
Club awards as follows:
For greatest distance: First
AdOlph Kellman, Flaxville, 80
miles; second A N Vance, Home
stead, Sc miles.
For largest shipment of prime
birds: First Mrs C. Whitney,
Redstone, $40 lbs; second Kath-
erlne Kriger, Outlook, 537 lbs
For largest total shipment:
FIRST Ole Hove, Westby, 1865 lbs
second George Goetzinger, Com
ertOwn, 797 lbs.
Total shipmests by the ASSOC
cation this year are about the
same as last year with an in
crease in the proportion shipped
at Thanksgiving.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-04
SOPHOMORE

cbirlev Erickson, Earle Mon
. Florence Van Horne, Mae
I .Stonson. Edna Mae Doe, Britt
IGbondIer. James Dean, Kermit
C Cr Beryl Hovdey, Conrad
S:!SJ Philbert Marsh, Kenneth
MI I1i T@auqhlin, Donald Peterson,
I nr Peterson and Catherine Se-
bastian.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-04
JUNIOR

oobert Benson, Frank Gustat-
NOOTVi ctorine Helm, Mildred
son, Sarah Hardersen, Ross
S I;!.Is+Tr,p. Edith Larter, Vana
tHStJ Is Veneta Mann, Theodore
pnpss.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-04
FRESHMEN

Helen Mann, Mona Moore, la
westphal, Betty Raess, Doris Doe
Helen Dahl, Marshall Marsh,
Grant Morck, Dorothy OVERLY,
Ioig Robertson, Roy Smith, Carol
Storkan and Francis Weinland.
A Students name appears on
no Honor Roll when the average
Grade o- is between SO and 80 and
M NJ grade is below IS. To be ell
gible for the high Honor Roll, a
student must have an average
trade of 81 or more and with
no grade below 80.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-04
HONOR ROLLS
= s Second Six Weeks
SENIOR

o.,otbv Goff, Ralph Oswald,
Do loret Storkan, Mary Van
gsrg o Margaret Wendt, Cecilia
RSEas' Roma Wilson, Thelma
WIZ, Betty Lou Benson, Roger
Ells :s+isnson, Clinton Fulkerson,
Karol Kurtz.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-04
HONOR ROLLS FOR GRADES
Second Six Weeks


Eighth grade-Leona Smith,
Joan Nelson, Clifford Paulson. Ito
Nelson. Honorable Mention-Leo
Henderson and Myrtle Frasier
Seventh Grade-Maretta King,
Richard LEM, Lloyd Wagner.
Honorable Mention-Helen Gala
cher, Clifford Aspelund, Charles
Carbone, Stanley Torno, Vivian
Weinland and James Porter.
Sixth Grade-Sanfcrd Lund and
Wilma Oksendahl.
Fifth Grade = Arlin Undhjem,
Freda Johnson, Margaret Stan
dish, Jean Wilson and Lorraine
Taylor.
Fourth Grade - Nannette Ben
son, Loren Ermanntraut, TriIby
ROser, Edmond White.
Second Grade - Jean Ards.
Geraldine Goodman, Patsy McNul-
ty, Betty Ann Lund, Lanice Rcser
and Lorraine Harm.
First Garde-Dorothy Redmond
Eugene LEM, Donna Thueman
Kerry Marsh; Tine-l Sano and
Earle Chute.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-24
:: SOCIETY =:
Senior Class Play To Be Put
On Tonight AT High School

on the whole entirely acceptable.
The investigation as carried on
by Nicholas Goshorn, a clustering
sergeant, assisted by detectives
Sam Houston of the Morrisville
force as played by Chester
Knowles is interesting and tense
as the evidence SINNERS down to
just one character.
The seriousness of the whole
story is lifted and relieved in
splendid contrast by that inimit-
, able pair. Micro and Nita, as
played respectively by Delio Cruz
and Beatrice Spence. This comedy
interest is played at desirable in
tervals that peps up the tempo
pleasingly and does not at all
district, but rather acts as a
stimulant.
See Honor. the English woman,
mother of Nita. fight her way
through a betrayed love. How
small the world often is for the
crook At least. it is so for her
rascal soldier husband whom she
has unrelentingly trailed until
she lost the track, when not
knowing what else to do, she
waited and watched. To the
very end, we cannot tell who
really has done the killing. It is
only the unbelievable story as re-
lated by Sam Houston and Mrs.
Graustark that at last unravels
the mystery and we are glad with
our characters that happiness has
come to them in different meas
ure: and. when not as in the case
of Sam Houston: at least. at last.
an outstanding OF a situation that
has lasted from the time he Law
wounded on the battle field only
later to recover and find that he
had lost his sweetheart forever.
How cleverly Mrs. Graustark
with the eternal Drums in her
heart motivates the climax and
brings about the desired ending is
worth your while and you should
not miss this fine play
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-24
(Contributed)

Drums In Ny Heart" the
Senior Glass Play will be pre-
sented tonight in the auditorium
of Key West High School at 500
O'Clock.
A pre-view was presented by
the Senior Class yesterday morn
ing in the auditorium and from
every side came EXPLANATIONS and
favorable comment that were
gratifying and cOmpensating in a
measure for the many hours spent
in preparation, those in charge OF
the drama state.
1t is a play well worth seeing
any number Of times, retaining as
it does its freshness and appeal to
a remarkable degree. 1t has a
double interest, being as it is the
"springboard" of Senior activi-
ties; and, the evidence Of the
students dramatic training.
The plot IS fascinating and in
triguing. The characters appeal
because of their sincerity and
clear delineations. You will love
them-all except the deep dark"
villain who really is quite rascal
and when fate disposes of him in
favor of a better man, we are
very much relieved.
Life with its intense loves and
its great hates stand in strong
contrast and fine balance.
Aleida Napolis' Interpretation
of Mrs. Graustark is exceedingly
fine. being both convincing and
artistically effective.
The emotional interest is taken
by Helen Hunter as in her own
inimitable and vivacioUs manner
that is a great credit to her. See
her in her weakness and her
strength. and learn how happi-
ness, so richly deserved. at length
comes to her.
Jesus Carmona, Robert Morse,
as the Young lover who seems to
be waging a losing fight for the
love of Helen is well drawn and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-24
Miss Dolores Castro
Weds E. Fernandez

Surrounded by a group of rel
atives and friends Miss Dolores
Castro and Estehan Fernandez
were joined in wedlock Wednes-
day evening at the home OF the
bride on Reynolds avenue. The
ceremony was read by County
Judge Rogelio Gomez The bride
was given in marriage by EmeritO
Gomez, friend of the high con-
tracing parties.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held during which a
host of friends assembled to par
take of delicious refreshments
which were served throughout the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-24
HONOR ROLL FOR
LOCAL SCHOOLS
COVERS SIX WEEKS PERIOD
ENDING ON APRIL

The following is the honor roll
for the Harris School for the six
weeks period ending April IT:
6A-Umeta Albu-y, Raymond
Divide, Bill Carnes, John Thomp-
son.
6B-John Louis Day, Julius
Napoles, Jack Sawyer, Ruth
Thompson, Ellen Wharton, Bar
bara Johnson.
5A-Floyd Russell, Arthur
Valladres.
4B-Ralph Peterson, Earl
Gwynn, Arthur Armayor.
2A-3A-Patsy Albury, Jimmie
Singleton. Marguerite de Leon,
Nellie Thrower, Ruby Wharton,
Nell Rose Sands, Betty Wharton,
Marion Solano, Edward Albertus,
Eugene Knowles; Anna Cook.
Ampara Divide.
2B-Betty June Cottrell, Ker-
nit Roberts.
1A-2-Dorothy Saunders, Nor
man Johnson, Blanche Terer, Joy
Ball. Estella Albury, Rose Archer,
Clara Bow Bailey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-24
Stephen r. Mallory Chapter To
Hold Memorial Service Sunday

Grace Albury, Ruth Rose Roberts
and Jackie Doughty.
High School Orchestra, Cavalry
Charge, by Grant Wellesley.
Talk by Father A. L. Maureau
Reading. The Blue and the
Gray, by Miss Jessie Watkins.
High School Orchestra, The
Blue Danube, John Strauss.
Recitation. The gu. D. C's" by
Stella May Curry.
Ave Marie, Miss Edith Will
liams.
High School Orchestra, Colder
Rod, by Jules Reynaurd.
BenedictiOn. Father A. L
Maureau.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-24

Arrangements have been made
by Stephen r. Mallory Chapter,
United Daughters of the Con-
federacy, for a memorial service
to be conducted at Bayview Park
on Sunday afternoon, beginning
at 4 80 o'clock. There will be a
band concert preceding the serv-
ices. The public is invited to at
tend.
The program follows:
Flag salute.
Prayer. Father A. B. Dimmick.
Song, How Firm a Foundation
Recitation, A Tribute to the
Confederate Soldier, by ROsalind
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-24
SUNDAY DINNER
-5nqq&sdtons-
BY Ann PAGE

a FTER generally higher prices for
"A most foods last week there have
been some reductions in most Of the
foods groups including butter, meats
and fish particularly
Roasting chickens. 1886 dacklings
and squads are lower but fowls con-
tinue high as they are doing q job Of
laying eggs both for Euw and next
winter. Eggs continue to be an excel
lent value.
Lettuce. both the Boston and Ice
berg types are plentiful and inexpen-
sive. Radishes and scalIions are also
available Lscahy grown rhubaru :
beginning to come 10 market and
makes good sauce as well as good pies
and buildings.
Here are three menus planned for
different budget levels.
Low Cost Dinner
Boiled End of Ham Mashed Potatoes
New Cabbage
Bread and Butter
Rice Pudding
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Veal Outlet New Potatoes
Green Peas in Cream
Bread and Butter
Fresh Pineapple Sponge Cake
Tea or Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Pineapple and Mint Cup
Fried Chicken Parsley Potatoes
Green Beans
Lettuce with Scallions and Radishes
Rolls and Butter
Strawberry Ice Cream WATERS
Coffee
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-24
NEW MATCHMAKER

There is new matchmaker and
jeweler at DuBreuil's Novelty
Shop 514 Duval Street. William
Soliz, expert in this line, is now
in charge of the watch repairing
department of this store.
Mr.. DuBreuil, owner of the es-
adjustment, states that Mr.. Soliz
has had years of experience in
this line and is no apprentice at
the work. He has been connected
with this line for many years, his
father having been in that bust
ness in this city some years ago.