davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12

Hornite { Hour Enamel For furniture, covers well h one coat. Choice of @ 0 pts eA colors. Reg. roc pt, ct e 4
 CHINA FLAT PAINT our best quality, for undercoat or finish. Colors and white. Reg. 06c quart 0 ats G4 t,..,......... M DA
 GLOSS PAINT
 For inside or outside use, colors and white. A ats. ~ M Reg. T5c qt., at.. & %&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
Furniture

'Dollar Day" Specials!
 MIRRORs-Large, round mir rors-24 inch size-in choice of frames Q% MS quantity limited. <. S1eJO GATELEG TABLES Suitable for living or dining rooms or Q% O Mk MAPLE CORNER CUPB0ARDS
 Limited quantity = quaint Colonial style-very handy space ,;. saver @100S BREAKFAST SET-Of maple in swaback style table and two benches-quan- Q@ HA tity lirnited--set O p14eeyV STUDIO Convertible quickly into twin or double beds attractive coverlngs-inner- sprinsE :1,a,,.;.,I limited S1S.0S 2.PC. LIVING RO0M-Of gen- uine Angora Frieze-super sag less construction-inoss filled attractive and WR0 2E comfortable .....@VOe AO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
Extra Special!

MATTRESS COVERS-Full, z and twin sizes-of heavy un- bleached sheeting-rubber butt tons-tape edges 0T reg. 9l.10 .............. V& PILLOW CASEs-"Fruit-o -the- Loom" quality 45x36-hem- stitched-colored borders W% reg. $l.l9-pr. ........ @& PILLOW TICKS-Large size blue and white stripe-guaran- teed feather-proof Q for Q@ reg. 30c ....,.. O W4 BLEACHED SHEETS - Small cioseout lot-slightly soiled-in sizes eSxeo, 63xi0e, 72xo9 and 72xios-reg. $l.39 to Q& 9i.6o-each ............. @4
 Main Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
Linens - Towels

nDbuuSuuS VWSuS
 TABLE CLOTHS - All linen crash-fine quality-large size -52x6S and 57x57-fast color borders in blue, red, green and gold-reg. SIPS Q@ DAMASK NAPKINS-Size IT x i7 - all pure linen bleached damask - hemstitched ends reg. for O&
 25c.. " VA TURKISH TOWELS-"Cannon" make-l6x28 - solid colors- reversiblel Peach, green, blue, gold and orchid @ for W4 reg. 19c. ..... Q @& DISH TOWELS - stevens" ell linen towels-size i6x30 - cole ored borders-very absorbentl Reg. for 0
 10c. ............. \ V4 TABLE CLOTHs-size o2x52 = all pure Irish linen - novelty weave check-all colors-or ate tractive printed cloths Q%
 -reg. $l.26. 6..............V V& TURKISH TOWELS - Heavy quality-double thread - soft and absorbent - white with colo eolored Sa. borders. q for @1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
Mems Wear

MEMS SHIRTS-Of plain color broadcloth or fancy prints collar attached-also woven madras-all with CA Fused Collar ........... @4 "HOLEPROOF" HOsIERY-rr- regulars of high grade Hole proof" hosiery-good selection of patterns and colors-if first quality would sell at 36c end soc Q pairl Dollar Day" (also silk and rayon prs. CA
 and lisle hosiery) 3 @4 MEMS PAJAMAs-plain and fancy cotton pajamas-coat and niiddy styles Q@ Sizes A. 3, 0, D ....... @4 WOOL MIXED HOSIERY of patterns-elso Tayon and Fine grade-in Q good selection silk mixed prs O% hosiery ....... V4 MEMS H0sIERY-Linen and VS,oHrssMalss wool mixtures 8 $1 MEMS TIEs-Rayon and silk mixed fabrics for @1
 nicely tailored Q @4 MEMS TIEs-Fine assortment of patterns In silk and rayon fab. W0 for 0% MEMS SHORTS -. Full cut roomy shorts with side elastic insegts-also shirts of coSnbed yarns to 60 with for 04 them .......... S1 SHIRTS AND SHORTS = Ot high grade broadcloth- cut well tailored - Manhattan Ynake-elastic O for 0% waist adjustment Q @4 SILK SCARFs-l7 only--reg. Si.0o-to sell Q% Dollar Day" ........ Q4
 Main Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
Girls'

WASH DRESsES-New spring styles-prints, dots and W1
 checks-sizes 2 to 14 ... @4 HAT AND MUFF sETs-Red or brown velveteen-- @%
 Seb ,.,',,'s.',s'ss's %@ FUR MUFFS - Separate fur muffs in white or brown @&
 TUT .......,.......... va
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12

Extra Special!
 LINEN TABLE CLOTHS - | Fine quality all linen crash < ! cloths-size 4ex4e-and Six \ 5i. Choice of two fast col- | or borders-reg. @ for CA \ roc each .... q @4 TURKISH TOWELS.-Size l8x36 double thread quality-white
 with colored borders or solid
 ;Sl0r'-r's' ssS z for S1
 4oC s,,ssss,,s.s, @ DISH TOWELS-All linen-me-
 alum size i6x28 - absorbent
 with colored borders = reg. M for O TABLE CLOTHS - All linen crash-extra large size 67x76--
 with colored borders @T
 reg. $i.60 ..............~4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
Books

Popular fiction - publishers closeout of books originally selling as high as $2.50-"Dol- lar A for W% 3Hy ssssssssss @ wa
 - Main Floor -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12


 GIRLS WINTER COATS Not ell sizes-values $8.o8 to \ $l2.9e-"Dollar @E 0Q \ pay" Special ... @OeVO GIRLS WOOL DRESSES plain colors and plaids-- sizes 2 to 14-$2.98 value Dollar Day" @A 0Q \ special ........ @4 4eVO GIRLS RAIN CAPES-Some with sleeves-sizes Q 5 to 8 only ..........,. ~A
 Second Floor !,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12

ROUGH CREPES - 3o inches wide-for blouses or dresses dark and pastel shades-reg. ''' 2 ''A $1
 Easement Flor -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12
Stationery

SMALL LOT-Of fine stationery -one quire of paper and ei1- velopes to match bxs. @1 fancy boxes ;. @4
 - Main Floor -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-12

NET CURTAINs-S0 inches wide --2N yards long -- Bromley make -heavy weaves in ecru color-5-row adjustable CA
 tops-reg. Si.2e-pr. .... QA FANCY PILL0WS--Large size square and oblong =, kapok sssssiiSi ss'':s;asss; :essliass ssias ..... $1
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
DC. INSURANCE
WEEK PLANNED

The District of Columbia Life
Underwriters Association will in.
augurate Life Insurance Week
here with breakfast on May II,
according to J. E. McCombS, presi-
dent.
There will be an intensive drive
for new business during the week,
but more effort will be given to
the educational features Of the
work, said McCombS.
All members of the association
will participate in the celebration
and, according to President Nc
Combs, it is expected that by May
II there will be 800 members Of
the organiZation--twice as many
as were listed one year ago.
There will be q number Of
speeches at the initial breakfast,
as well as the election Of three
new directors. Afterward, the board
Of directors will convene in an
organization meeting and elect a
new president, vice president, sec.
rotary and treasurer.
Following the regular official
business meeting. the chair will
be turned over to John P. Lynch.
general chairman Of the Life In.
surance Week celebration, who
will outline the basis upon which
the several prizes will be awarded
and introduce q number Of mem
bers who will discuss the objec-
tiveS Of the week.
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
IRON BARS DO
PRISON MAKE

Iron, bars are proving a great
disappointment in the life Of
Allen Smith, colored. 1900 block
Cedar Ct. N. w.
Policemen A. L. Embrey and J.
D. Wood, Of No. 8 precinct, re-
ported they came upon Smith
early today slipping from a tilted
bottle of whisky, which was be-
hind iron bars protecting the dis
play window of a liquor store at
1718 Fourteenth st. N. w.
The police charged that Smith
smashed the window of the store
and, prevented by the bars from
taking bottles from the display,
opened the bottle, tilted it and be-
gan quenching his thirst when he
was apprehended. Smith was then
placed behind the iron bars Of a
cell in No. 2 precinct station and
held for investigation. ,,
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
DOCTOR URGES
NERVE STUDY
Of DRIVERS.

NEW YORK, April 80 GN.S0.
In the campaign for greater auto
motive safety, the human element
is the most difficult problem and
greater attention must be paid to
examination and licensing Of
drivers if fatalities are to be re-
duced. Dr.. Byron stookey today
told the Medical Society Of the
State Of New York.
Two machines, DR.. Stookey.
chairman Of the section on neu-
rology and psychiatry, declared
are involved In motoring-"the
car and the nervous system Of the
driver"
For better control Of the "hu-
man element" in motoring, DR..
Stookey suggested adoption of a
four-point program by authorities.
His specific suggestions: ,
/. That manufacturers be COM
PEELED to build safety into cars by
refusal to license a car unless Ger.
tain prescribed safety factors are
complied with.
2. That a more thorough exam
nation of the drivers nervous
system be made before he is IL
censed, details Of the examina-
ton and its enforcement to be de-
termined by q State medical
board.
3. That certain diseases, such as
spilepsies and convulSive seizures,
be reportable in the application
for a drivers license and that in
their presence a license be refused.
4. That a probationer's license
for year or two first be granted.
At the end Of that time, If no &C
cidents have occurred, a regular
driving license be issued.
He pointed out that private air.
plane pilots. to be licensed, must
undergo rigid medical examina.
tions and pass rigid performance
tests which are rechecked year
after year. A similar examination
and performance test, he urged,
should be devised for AUTOMOBILE
lists If greater safety in motoring
Is to come about.
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
CLOUDY WATER
GIVEN 0. K.

BALTIMORE. April 3o-Fears
that Baltimore's water supply was
contaminated were set at rest to-
day following an analysis.
Engineers for the water depart
ment explained that the cloudi.
ness complained Of was due to the
opening of the newly completed
100000 Ashburton pumping sta
ton.
Increased velocity in the mains,
due to the powerful new pumps,
resulted in stirring up sediment in
the mains and pipes, the engineers
said, but this does not effect the
water other than to make 1t
cloudy. It will take about 10 days
for 1t to clear up.
The Washington times., 1936-04-30

Departures from Normal
Accumulated deficiency of tenn
perature since January /, 1896, SO.
Deficiency Of temperature since
April /, 1886, At.
Accumulated excess Of precipita-
ton since January j, 1885, 2.2S.
Deficiency Of precipitation since
April l, 1895. 1.21. -
Tide Table
High tide today at 500 a. m.
and at 3:47 p. m.
Low tide today at 1905 q. m.
and at 1923 p. m,
High tide tomorrow at 4:21
q. m. and at 4:40 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow at IL a.. m.
and at 11:14 p. m.
Sun and Moon
The sun rises tomorrow at Sill
a. m. and sets att p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at 2:40
D. m. and sets at 2:27 q. m.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
CRITIC, SLAYER,
7 HELD INSANE

LONDON, April 80 U.N.S.):
Douglas Burton. 30-year-old liter
airy critic, was adjudged guilty
today Of the murder Of his friend,
Douglas Bose, author, but was de-
clared insane and ordered detained
in a criminal lunatic asylum.
In so ruling the court granted
the final summation plea Of de-
tense counsel, who had asked for
a verdict Of not guilty or guilty
but insane.
The attorneys plea followed tes-
timony which told Of unfulfilled
miracles" and dealt with pan
ther love" and Burton's assertion
that "it is mans duty to kill"
All this led to testimony by DR..
Thomas Graves, one Of Britain'S
most famous pSychiatrists. that
Burton was legally insane" when
he hammered his young friend to
death.
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
STOCKS BREAK
AGAIN AFTER
SHORT RISE
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, April 80 QN.S0.
The downward trend in stocks
was extended today after a mo-
mentary recovery at the start.
pivotal issues breaking to 5
points into new low ground.
Trading picked UP in volume
on the downside and the ticker
was hard put to keep up with
the rush Of selling orders.
American Telephone slumped
more than 3 points to below $50
on top Of Wednesdays decline
of 8.
Motor shares were particularly
weak, fractional gains in General
Motors and ChrySler being con-
verted into losses of l and 2
points, respectively.
SteelS sold off with the rest OF
the list, as margins Of more than
q point in Bethlehem and U. s.
Steel were turned into fractional
losses.
U. S. Gypsum dropped 2h,
while j. I. Case cracked S points.
Westinghouse and Johns-Manville
each slid off 2 points.
g. Such rail issues as N. Y. Central,
Great Northern, Southern Pacific
and Baltimore and Ohio ruled
only slightly under previous clos
ings.
Oils were led downward by
Standard Oil of N. j., which fell
more than a point. Standard Of
California and Texas Corporation
dropped almost as much.
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
PETA|N SCORES
FRENCH PACT
WITH REDS

PARIS, April 80 G.N.SO.-Fol.
lowing the weeks second wave
of panicky selling on the Paris
bourse. Marshal Petain, in an
interview published today, came
out flatly against Communism
and the Franco-Soviet mutual. aid
pact.
indicative of the concern with
which French conservatives view
the left wing success in the cleo
tons, Marshal Petain, who has
never before granted an inter-
view on a political subject, told
the newspaper LIE Journal that
France is likely to have reason
for regretting having signed the
Franeo-Soviet pact. He said:
In giving our hand to Mos
cow we have given our hand
to Communism, and we have
brought it to a quantity Of
brave men in our country who,
up to the present, defended
themselves against it.
I'VE have made Communism
enter into the circle of avOwed
doctrines. We shall likely
have occasion to regret it,"
The marshal endorsed the Fas-
ciSt CroiS de Ecu organization
on grounds it represents his. po-
litical ideas, adding:
France has lost faith in her
destiny. She is like sailors
without a pilot. 1t is against
that which we must fight"
He asked the country to
achieve national unity.
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
RIVER VICTIM
HELD SUICIDE

A certificate Of suicide has been
issued by Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald in connection with the
death Of Irving Frank, 40, Of 1854
Euclid st. N. w.
The body Of Frank was found in
the Potomac off Hams Point early
yesterday. Victim Of a nervous
malady. Frank had been unable
to work since last July, and, &C
cording to his wife. Mrs. Sadie
Frank, he had planned to go to
the hospital yesterday for treat
ment.
Until stricken, Frank had been
manager Of a shoe store on Seventh
Street northwest. He was a Mason
and an Elk, and served overseas
during the Word War. Also sur
wing is one son, Stanley, aged 10.
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
G0V..N|CES SIGNS
81 BILLS

ANNAPOLIS, April 3O-Eighty-
seven new laws were on the stat
ute books today, the signature
Of Governor Harry w. Nice haV-
ing been placed on them.
The new laws were passed at
the recent special session Of the
legislature and deal with wide
variety Of subjects, from pensions
for Confederate veterans down
to skunk control and new oyster
ing regulations.
Three Of the new laws relate
to the State roads commission
one providing that starting in
1899 the commission shall con-
sist Of three members, one from
the Eastern Shore, one from
Western Maryland and one from
Baltimore.
Governor Nice is still consid-
,ering 80 more bills that were
passed at the last session.
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
{. PROFITS
YEAR AGO

The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company reports bal.
ance before dividend for March
Of $165,555, compared with $14s,.
$50 for the same month of 1885.
For the first three months, the
balance was $685., 036 against $454..
406 in the same period Of last
year.
Operating revenues for March
were 1856 1878. Operating expenses.
including interest, amounted to
$720,818.
Taxes for the month Of March
amounted to 500 1923, as compared
with $61,415 in March, 1885, an
increase Of approximately 1873 per
cent. The cost Of telephone plant
in service on March 81, 1896, was
shown to be $37,753, 439. ,
Oprating revenues for the first
three months Of 1886 were $685..
351, compared with $2,458,634 for
the three months ending March
81, 1885. Operating expenses, in
GLIDING interest amounted to 3d.
106,315. as compared with $1,000.
22S for the first three months Of
1885. Taxes for the first three
months amounted to $214.344, as
compared with $184,914.
Telephone users in Washington
made 1929 900 calls in March,
as compared with 21,210,000 dur
ing the same month in 1895.
Washington was served by 204..
97S telephones on March 81, 1886.
as compared with 192,549 on the
same date in 1895, a net increase
Of 1929 telephones over March
81, 1885. 49,
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
u. S. Bonds
Metal Markets

NEW YORK. April 80 GN.s).-For-
eign copper markets were quiet with
sales reported at levels corresponding
to 9.17S and ego cents a pound elf.
European base ports. This compared
with yesterdays price of sis cents.
Domestic copper was firm and mod
erately active. with price UNCHANGED at
$50 cents a pound. Sales on Tuesday
a. reported by the industry totaled
l,sS2.OoO pounds against 100000 pounds
on Monday. transactions for the
month so far amount to about s11,-
$4,000 pounds.
Domestic lead market was again
active, with prices UNCHANGED at $50
cents pound New York aad 4.4S
cents pound East st. Looms In the
past few days practically all eOnsum-
ing lines have entered the market
with the storage battery makers and
paint manufacturers especially promi-
nent Practically all the current buy
ing IL for May. delivery with June,
almost untouched.
Zinc market was steady. with prime
Western unchanged at 400 cents q
pound East st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
GOLD ISSUES UP
+. FURTHER0N
BUSY CURB
BY EDWARD KRICKER

NEW YORK, April 80 Q.N.S0.
Curb stocks continued irregularly
lower in later dealings, with prices
working in narrow range. except
in q few issues.
Trading was moderately active,
more so than usual in the metals,
portions Of which we're strong. A
disposition to buy the gold shares,
first manifest in later dealings yes
terday, was again evident today,
although the upward movement
was by no means decisive.
Oils were only slightly changed
with most issues averaging a Is
point decline. Louisiana Land i'm
1arOHaA ofknn. nnrlrr M cir,nrr
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, April 30 (I.Ns.).-Hogs-
Receipts. 1900: market steady; hold
overs, 1000. Top. 910.55: bulk. 500
1850; heavy, S9.S501O.4O: medium, SO
01O.65; light, $10@1O.55; light lights
$s.soQ10.4o; packing sowA, &s.75@S.25:
pigs. 5000:
Cattle-Receipts, $500: market steady.
Calves-Receipts, 1900; market steady.
Beef steers. good and choice. $S.50@10:
common and medium, $6 1S.50; year
lings 5000. Butcher Cattle-HeiferS
$5@S:5O; cows, $5@7: bulls. $5.5O07:
Gales, $5@S.50; feeder steers, sos:
stocker steers, $5@7.5O; stocker cows
and heifers, $4@6.5O.
The Washington times., 1936-04-30

Z How long will campus theorists be
cOddled? Elsie Robinson answers this
question straight from the shoulder In q
brilliant expose Of those who advocate
teaching young children all the facts Of
radical governmental ideas and theories.
Don't miss Elsie RObinsOn's article Mon
day. May Z, in The Washington Times
The Washington times., 1936-04-30
The Weather

District Of Columbia - Partly
cloudy tonight and Friday; con-
tinued warm: moderate south and
southwest winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Partly
cloudy, probably local showers in
extreme west portions tonight and
Friday; not much change in tenn
perature.
The Washington times., 1936-04-30

I AI OptIonAI STOCK or cash ,b( includes latest
| declaration only Extra Extra in
stock ts Lqudatins dividend ~ account Of accu-
mutations (gD Paid this (n Special. last
year twwI, With warrants CxwI without warrGHGG
| 90 Hx-dividsnd. 90 Ex rightR~ .--..
! Dividend In dollars in parOnthOSoG
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-30

Handsome Larry French, port
side finger of the Chicago Cubs,
who has the best won and lost
average of the major leagues, gave
off one of those bOmbshelI state
ments the other day: 1.-The fact
that l have won 10 and lost but
one game sd far is not due to my
pitching at all. Our clubs spright-
ly infield and the timely hitting is
the cause of my winning so many
games, and I'm getting a few
breaks. / do not see how the
Cubs can lose playing the brand
of ball they are playing. Warneke,
Lee, Carleton and Davis are go
ing to town in the won column.
Each one of US have won 9 or
more games. No other club can
show five pitchers winning 9 or
more games, and we have one Of
the best defensive club in the his
tory, and that is helping US win
bali games"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-30
|4 y ;'3|i;| ;![;! I ;:[,IllEI3;3;i!{I

/ SYNOPSIS: Inspector HyIton 70
undergoing the diScourd0ement of
having his suspects prove them
selves, tOithin limits. bldmeless of
the murder OF ancient and nliserly
old arthur BuTdett. Burdett t1dS
such an unsdvoTy character that all
OF Rope Enderton rather rejoices IN
hts violent end Unfortunately. his
lack OF popularity also makes It
possible that almost anybody IN the
UtlldDe might haze had q hand IN
the murder. But the Inspector be-
neveS that q certain hdiTdTessinO
appointment may haze had a good
deal to do toitb things, and has
caught ride to MorechesteT to
look into ft. A constable just has
stopped them to look at the drivers
license.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-30


own; will allow no one to dictate
management of their children,
and will become furious if any
one reproves or hurts them. Are
inclined to DE lazy and to borrow.
Are easily attracted to the oppo-
site sex, but not distinguished for
constancy. Should select mates
with the greatest care, otherwise
long continued troubles will re-
suit. Should marry those born
between November % and De-
cember 81 (Sagittarius), March
81 and April 10 (Aries). A RUBY
will greatly aid their intuition.
Can also wear a Diamond.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-30

Esmond Albury, better known
to local diamondball fans as Tar
Fan, played in Miami for the Pro-
tectu Awning Co., in left and
right field. Gopher Gonzalez, a
Key Wester, also plays the out
field for this club. Cheta Baker,
at short, is another local boy on
the Protcctu nine. In game
with McKeehan team, the awning
outfit was shutout, 4 to 0. Baker
hit single, Hindu Bowen one
and Lefty Schemer connected for
two. These were all the safeties
allowed the whitewash victims by
Pitcher Brown. Standing up to
and including that game, shows
that the Protectu club is now in
second to last place. However.
they won the first half of the
split schedule.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-30
FUNERAL HOMERS
WON GAME EASILY
YESTERDAY, l4-A
COMMODITY. ROOM WAS or
POSITION; POLY ARTMAN
STARRED IN HITTING DE-
PARTMENT

Lopez Funeral Home smothered
Commodity Room yesterday aft
erneon at Bayview Park.
The playing resembled foot
ball game more than it did a dia-
Wondball contest.
The Embalmers scored 10 runs
on IA hits, while the Commodity
boys were scoring four runs on
five hits.
The best batting was done by
Poly Artman of the losing team,
who connected for three singles
in five times up. Acevedo and
Sterling hit three safely in five
trips to the pan. Included among
Sterling safeties were two triples.
j. Vi.lareal pitched the first
inning for the losers and Hancock
finished the game.
Acevedo went on the mound fOr
the Lopez boys in the final in
ming and was touched for a sin
gle and two runs.
The losers pulled two fast dou-
BILE plays.
Score by innings: K. H. f.
Lopez Funeral Home
SOB 010 720-19 IA 2
Commodity Room
010 100 O02- a 5 z
Batteries: j. Walker, Acevedo
and Hopkins; j. Villareal, Han
cock and j., Russell, Artman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-30
seeeeesseosssssaaassaaaa
TOday's Horoscope


Todzy's native shnzl1 go
power and emlnence. = NJ vT
bad planetary aspects I-sEpe
their influences The Ez-E-e g.
ries q large zm0uur e 60
endurance and n en- Wlzh W
soon raise Inn 70 s c
sphere Of acton l. regZres Ee-T
bad aspects 70 cUE-ruEerr rhe E11
influences; but ne GUecEsl e.
the talents Is Varlzble-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-30
ADMINISTRATION
VS.. COMMODITIES

This afternoon Administration
will play Commodity Room. Bat
teries will be E. Roberts and H
Gates for the Office nine and
Hancock and Artman for the OPP
position.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
MONROE THEATER

Marlene Dietrich-Gary Cooper
in D E S / r E
Warner Oland-Keye Luke in
Charlie Chan AZ The Circus
Matinee: Balcony, Zoe; Orehes-
ira, 1920; Night: l5-25e