davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-23
Skimping False Economy

The most pertinent advice that can
be given for painting work OF any
kind is that skimping Is false economy.
This advice applies to materials and
workmanship alike, in every detail.
Evening star., 1936-05-23
New Face Brick Offered.

A new light, cellular face brick con-
tains IS holes. Made from deaerated
clay, it is offered in standard and 3%x
5x12-inch U05 holes) sizes, Is said to
afford efficient insulation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-18
GROUP RETURNS
FROM TORTUGAS
HAD BEEN MAKING SURVEY
OF FORT JEFFERSON MA
TIoNAL MONUMENT

Members of the National Park
Commission, who were making a
survey of the Fort Jefferson Ma
tional Monument at Garden Key,
in company with Custodian Fred
Eberhardt, returned yesterday
afternoon by speedboat.
Members of the commission are
J. H. Gadsby, regional director;
C. L. johnson, assistant historian
C. r. Winters, inspector of nation
al parks. -
The group left Wednesday,
made a complete investigation
that afternoon and yesterday
morning, assembling data and facts
in connection with the great pile
of masonry and its historic past.
and returned yesterday afternoon
They expressed themselves as
having an interesting and pleas
ing experience and left on the
afternoon plane for Miami, er
route to Washington, D. c., where
they will compile and present the
report of the trip and their find.
ings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-18
CRIMINAL COURT
MET In RECESS
SESSION TODAY
SEVERAL CASES TRIED WITH
JUDGE WILLIAM v. AL
BURY AT MORNING SEES
SION

Several cases were heard this
morning at a recessed session of
criminal court presided over by
Judge William v. Albury with all
court officials present.
Lorenzo Garcia pleaded guilty
to a charge of assault and bat
terry and was given a 80 days
sentence at hard labor. He was
also admonished by the bench that
there is a suspended sentence of
60 days hanging over him and in
the event. he is arrested after the
completion of the present sen
tenee, he will have to serve that
also.
Phillip Albury, charged with
breaking and entering with intent
to commit a misdemeanor, enter
ed pea of guilty and was SEN
fenced to six months at hard labor
in the county Jail
Albury was the man caught this
week leaving the saloon which he
had entered, with a case of beer.
Lyman Farber, who was arrest
ed the early part of this week on
a charge of obtaining money un-
der Ease pretenses, was ordered
to leave town at once, and if he
did not, he would be picked up and
be sentenced.
His plea was guilty to the
charge of impersonating a repre-
sentative of The Miami Herald
and in that character securing
money.
Raul Perez entered a plea OF
guilty of setting up and operat-
ing gambling game. He was fin
ed $25 and costs or 60 days in
Jail.
Charlis Nicolai Gather, Is
years. who was picked up as
vagrant several days ago and has
been in county Jail ever since, en-
tered a plea of guilty.
Sentence in this case was sus-
pended pending an investigation
which is being made into Gathers
case by the immigration office.
Gathers father, H. Gather, in
letter under date of December
4, posted at New Orleans, writes
the sheriff's office explaining that
he wants his son and asks for GER
tain information. Attached was
a newspaper clipping with brief
sketch of the boys leaving and an
excellent reproduction of his
photograph.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-18
PERPALL GIVEN
RAISE in PAY

Everett Perpall, clerk-steno-
grapher at the lighthouse DEPART
ment, was advised this morning
by Superintendent w. W. De-
merritt that his emoluments had
been increased from $1,220 an
nually to lao.
Mr.. Demeritt said that he con-
siders Mr.. Perpall a highly val
liable employe. well acquainted
with the various classes of work
demanded of him, and fully pro-
ficient to fulfill all demands.
Similar recommendations for
increases have been made in be-
half of all others employed in his
office, Mr.. Demeritt told The
Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-18
NAI MOVIES
Are CENSORED
ADOLPH HITLER HIMSELF IS
CENSOR OF PICTURES
IN GERMANY
tny Associated Fres.l

BERLIN, Dec. 18.-AdOlf Hit
Ter himself is GermanyIs Invisible
censor of films.
Every night one-er more OF
the new talkies is shown him. and
if he disapproves, a monosyllabie
negation to the Propaganda Min
istry is sufficient to settle the
fate of that film.
Only rarely, and after much
convincing argument, can the
German Fuehrer be persuaded to
change his mind and permit the
appearance of a finn to which ne
has strong objection
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-18
STEAMSHIP YORO
READY To SAIL

Steamship Yoro, which arrived
in port several days ago, is SEIZED
uled to take on fuel oil this after
noon at the Porter Dock com
pany and then sail for Frontera.
Mexico, for a cargo of fruit.
The Yoro is one of several YES
sells of the Standard Fruit and
Steamship company which come
to Key West regularly for bunk
ers, while en- route to Mexican
ports.
During the stay of the vessel
in port Captain E. G. SLOT, mas
ter, has, through the courtesy of
the Porter company. been enjoy
ing angling from the Launch Eve
lyn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-18
SCHOOLS CLOSE
FOR HOLIDAYS
VARIOUS INSTITUTIONS 70
REOPEN On MONDAY.
JANUARY .

The pablic sch0ols ~ M0zraz
County, namely the JEui9E-Sezi1E
High School, DivSioz S-ree.
School and Harris Schoo- Al
thoae on the FLORIDA ksEz III
close this afternOOn FER -hs
Christmas and New Year halillzys
and win remain closed uurl Aaz-
day, January {. according - A.
nouncement made TO-DAY ~ 1he O.
ice Of Melvin Z RusseL lscz
superintendent o. pEblic inzcrar-
ton
The Convent q Ny In
maeulate and the 81 gesezhz
College, and also ST. Frzncis CsL
lege for cOlOred students. M
close for the holiday peroG On
Wednesday. December =. and
viii remain closed Unit NandzE-
January l.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-18
Geo. STRAWN
NOW HELD ON
TWO CHARGES
NEGRO WHO KNOCKED DOWN
OFFICER LOPEZ IN AUTO
CAR PLACED UNDER HEAVY
BOND

George Strawn, negro. vas this
morning an the court of P-aee
Justice Frank o. Roberts, ar
raigned for preliminary hearing
on two charges in connection with
his deliberate attempt to injure,
and possibly kill, Police Offices
Abelardo Lopez, Jr.. Tuesday
night by running him down in an
automobile.
The principal charge made by
County Solicitor Allan b. Cleare,
Jr., was that of assault with in
tent to commit manslaughter. The
lesser charge was driving an auto
mobile while under the influence
of liquor, and inflicting personal
injury.
1t was brought out at the hear
ing at which Officer Lopez,
Deputies Bernard Waite and Ben
jamin Sawyer, who were present
at the scene of the assault, testi-
fled, that the act of Strawn was
deliberately done, and before he
drove the automobile at Officer
Lopez, cried "here / come"
Another point shown was that
Officer Lopez had moved out OF
line of the car but Strawn, when
he started it, deliberately drove it
at Officer Lopez, but despite the
latter's efforts to avoid being
struck, the car knocked him down
and dragged him for a distance Of
80 feet.
That the injuries inflicted were
of a nature to indicate that il
was no accident which caused
them but a deliberate attempt TO
infIict serious. If not fatal, in
juries and the testimony given
sustained the charges.
After carefully considering the
evidence Justice Roberts an
nouneed that on the first the ae-
cused be held in bond of $1,000
and on the second charge the bond
was fixed at $500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-18
BRITONS PREFER
: AMERICAN CARS
MANY FAVORABLE COM.
MENTS ARE HEARD AT
AUTOMOBILE SHOW

LONDON, Dec. 18.-American
automobile manufacturers have
derived new hope of boosting
their sales in the British market
from favorable comments at the
recent automobile show.
The lengthy articles in London
newspapers, although reserving
comment on transatlantic
makes for the inside pages, paid
special attention to the high
speeds attained on relatively
small horsepower. Although AM
eriean cars have to pay a 33 per
cent duty, they are still the cheap
est means of doing 20 or 80 on
English roads.
American cars, because of their
higher horsepower, will climb
most hills in high. English ma
chimes, geared very high to make
the most of their less powerful
motors, require shifting into
second or low on almost any pro-
longed climb.
Chiefly because of their cost,
however, American makes still
have long way to go before
they make a substantial dent in
the the British market.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-18
PEIPING PUTS BAN
ON 'SKYSCRAPERS'
GENERAL SUNG CLAIMS SUCH
BUILDINGS WILL BLOT OUT
THAT cITY'S LANDSCAPE
Gay Associated Press)

PEIPING, North China, Dec.
18.-The American Embassy radio
tower, the highest structure in
Peiping, and the dragon-topped
gateways of the former Imperial
Palace viii continue to dominate
the skyline here, according to
General Sung Cheh-yuan, ruler of
North China.
Shocked by the stark outlines
of several multi-storied buildings
going up here, General Sung con-
Guided that they would be blot
on Peiping's classic landscape, and
has prohibited further structures
over two stories high
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-18
SUCCESSOR TO
PYNCHON NAMED
FRANK P. INGRAM APPOINT.
ED FLORIDA WPA ADJ
MINISTRATOR

Frank P. Ingram, WPA admin
istrator at Tampa, has been ap-
pointed Florida WPA administra.
tor and will assume the duties of
his office on Monday, December
81. He succeeds E. A. Pynchon.
This information was conveyed
last evening during a long dis
lance conversation between Mr..
Pynchon, in Jacksonville, and Roy
Goodman, director of WPA &C.
tivities in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-18
TEN BUILDING
PERMITS ISSUED
TWO OF THESE FOR PRESENT
MONTH WERE ISSUED
IN PAST WEEK

During the week ending today
there was issued from the office
of Building Inspector Harry M
Baker two building and repair
permits, making a total of 10 for
the month to date.
The sum total of expenditures
cited by the owners of TIE prop
erty on which these repairs have
been, and are to be made, amounts
to S7,225, which. it is said, is in
excess of the same period in pre-
vious months during the last half
year.
Issues during the last week
were for:
Erection of a garage on United
street. Owner, Mario Viera
cost, SIS
General repairs at Fleming
and Whitehead streets, Owner,
Miss Lulu Scheurer; cost, $50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-18
MAKING PLANS
FOR MONUMENT
TO b ERECTED n KY HESI
n MEMORY O. g0SE
MART

Matters perlzl1n= - - 49,
tian Of the proPosed ma1- -
Jose Mart. Cunzn 49,. Usz
win be unveiled FebrZ-y - a.
Bayview PArk- Wl1h cezez
and > grand celebzzzlaz. 49, 80
ing roun6e6 ON te . szEz4z1arE
conclusion
AL GrranEemeUEs an 49,
have been placed Uzder ~ So
eFvis On Of q JAM cuZMZze 60
posed Of members e ne szsz
organisations Which @ze heez
taking active par In hrz=E ~
mEtte- 70 4 saccessfEl zssG=
Members Of the cuEMz~1ee z-E
President Enriqne Esgz@1z-
represeufing San Care So
tary Jose Fernandez- reE-zszlz
Veterans Of the Cu&z ~
De'egafe OsEal6o Cz--era. EeE-s-
sentiny the Guam Clua
Others who are ule-llerz e. ~
committee whose acrrHzes z-E I
the name Of the San Czrlus 1nsI-
tute are c Bautn. fer 81 Ca
los; Gil Garcia. fer tae Co.
War Veterans. r B Csc zz6 =
Perez Role. fer the EZzlus
Revolucionzri0s Cuhanos- &c.
Esquinsld0. Jr- fer rhe c.
Cub
Honorary presidents 1Ee 49,
Harry c. Galley and Cu1z2 Co.
sui Berar3o RodrSE1ez Kzz6z
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-18
VARIOUS PLANTS
ARE DESTROYED
MADE ABOUT
DESTRUCTION IN MANY
PARTS OF CITY

Destroying newly-planted shoots
of valuable trees seems to have
become the pernicious pastime
of some pedestrians in Key West,
and many young trees have been
maliciously broken or pulled from
the ground and thrown aside, said
Roy Goodman, WPA director, this
morning.
Not long ago 1t. VIM. Klaus,
officer in charge at the naval
station, had a number of young
trees planted along Whitehead
street Within a short time many
of these had been broken, even
though enclosed in boxes.
Recently the Identification
plan under the direction of Miss
Molly Parker was started and
many beautiful young trees in
Guiding some very valuable mahog-
ony shoots were set out.
Within the past few days more
than IL of these have been ruth,
lessly destroyed, most of them the
mahogany shoots, evidencing the
vicious attributes of those who
are responsible, it was said this
morning. 81
q 1t was announced this morning
that any person caught commit
ting these acts of vandalism viii
be arrested and upon proof and
conviction viii receive the fullest
penalty accorded persons guilty
of such dastardly reprehensible
practicea
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-18
HABANA-MADRID CLUB

CABALLEROS DE LA LUZ an
nounees a BIG SURPRISE for
their dance tomorrow night in the
form of entertainment.
Mr.. Joy who has taken over the
management of Habana-Madrid
Club has arrived with some of his
entertainers who will put on a
few numbers in behalf of the
BENEFIT DANCE of Caballeros
de la Luz.
He will open the Club Christ
mas Eve featuring Tommy joys
Gloom Chasers and a Floor Show
every night during the coming
season. dec1S-1t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-18
RESUME TWICE
id DAILY SERVICE
SCHEDULE is THAT OF MON.
ROE COUNTY FERRY
4 81 SYSTEM

Regular twice daily schedule of
the Monroe County Ferry sys-
tenn was resumed this morning,
was the statement made by Frank
lin E. Albert, in charge of opera
tons.
Mr. Albert said that slight de-
rangement of a machine part was
easily corrected and the Interrupt
ton to the schedule was but for
one day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-18
Invents Machine For
Measuring OF Dust
lnx sAs.ociafea Pre..l

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 49,
When Professor Frank B. Rowley
OF the University of Minnesota
says there's dust in the air, he
knows exactly what he's talking
about-how much dust, and what
kind.
He finds out about these mat
tiers by using q pair of machines
he recently invented in the en-
cheering experiment laboratories,
of which he is the head.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-18
DIR. TUCWELL
LEAVING TODAY
WILL TAKE PASSAGE THIS
AFTERNOON ON STEAM
SHIP CUBA

DIR Rexford Guy Tugwel, who
has enjoyed a very pleasing and
comfortable rest in Key West for
the past several weeks, has plan
ned to leave this afternoon on the
S. S. Cuba for Tampa.
Arriving there Doctor Tugwell
viii proceed to Augusta, Ca, and
after brief stay will continue to
his home in New York and plans
to be there by Christmas.
When he first came to Key
West this time he was suffering
with a severe cold, and for a
while was practically incapacitat-
ed. For this reason it was neces-
sary for him to decline to meet
many persons whom he had met
on a previous visit, and whom it
would have been a pleasure for
him to meet again, he said.
During his stay in the COM
mandant's quarters in the naval
station he has been practically un-
der the care of a physician, but is
glad to state that he has recover
ed sufficiently to make the pro-
posed trip although, under other
circumstances, he would have en-
joyed staying another week, or
10 days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-18
TUG PIONEER
ARRIVES HERE

Tug Pioneer with oil barge OF
the Belcher Oil company of Mi
ami, arrived last night 1880
o'clock The Pioneer is in COM
mand of Captain w. j. Lawson.
This morning the captain paid
a visit to the lighthouse depart
ment headquarters and reported
that he saw the Tug Luella with
several barges, evidently the
tugs tow, anchored just south of
Tarpon Basin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-18
INDUSTRY And
LABOR MATTERS
ARE DISCUSSED
MANY ACTIVITIES OF OR.
CARNATIONS CITED DUR
ING CONFERENCE ON VA
RIOUS ISSUES
(By PRESTON CROVER)
(Hy Ass0eIateG PFessI

w AOI1lNG YIN, OSC. 10y
actual measurement George l..
Berry's labor-industrial confer
ence and the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers remain
just 220 miles apart
Berry, the Presidents coordin-
ator for industrial cooperation,
held conference of 1900 dele
gates in Washington, while 22O
miles away in New York City the
manufacturers held their annual
convention.
Berry invited to his confer
ence not only labor representa-
tives, of whom there were about
900, but industrial groups as
well, of which there were far
fewer. Most of the big indus
trial associations, including the
national manufacturers, remain
ed away. The reason they did not
get together was easily observable
in the tone Of speeches and reso-
lutions.
Inside Track
Berry opened his conference
without minc;ng words as to its
purpose. He wanted federal leg
islation governing labor cOndi-
tions and trade practices.
"If there be among us any
questions as to our purpose" said
Berry, "let it be known that we
will foster legislation" Not so
bold spoken as a few months ago,
the manufacturers association
nevertheless expressed OppOs:-
ton to such a course.
eve condemn any Undesirable
practices and abuses in industry
and pledge vigilance on the part
of industry to bring about their
correction" That sounds like a
request for hands off while indus
try submits a remedy.
The manufacturers heard John
R. McCarl, former comptroller
general, suggest that federal au-
thorities should Withdraw and
leave the job of fully re-estab-
fishing recovery to private enter
prise, remaining only in a super
visory and advisory capacity"
Most Washington observers
would guess that when it comes
to legislation, Berry will continue
about 220 miles ahead of the man.
ufacturers on the inside of the
administration track. What is not
expected, even by the most OPP
timistic of labor liberals, is that
Berry and his followers will be
successful with all their proposals.
Senator Duffy of Wisconsin
back from his first ''junket," in
sists every member of congress
interested in legislation affecting
a particular territory should take
a junket to the spot and look it
over.
He Holds Hearings
This summer he went to Pana-
ma with two other senators, Min
ton of Indiana and Reynolds of
North Carolina, to hold hearings
on a bill to prohibit employment
of alien labor on the canal. Advo-
Gates of the bill urged it as pro-
lection for the canal in time of
war.
Duffy branded that "a subter-
fuge." His visit convinced him
that the bill was intended to drive
out the Caribbean laborers i'm
ported to help build the, canal
when no other labor could stand
the climate. They came mostly
from nearby British islands.
They have stayed on, mostly in
mental jobs or minor foreman
ships, some for so years. They
can't become citizens except of
Panama, so, for the most part,
have remained British subjects.
Duffy doubts the U S. win be
soon aft war with ENGLAND.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-18
HUNGARIAN PIGEONS
ARE GIVEN REQUEST
my AssoeIatea PressI

GYOER, Hungary, Dec. 18.-
An anonymous citizen bequeathed
100000 pengoes (about $90,000l
to the city administration for the
care of the pigeons that throng
the Gyoer market place.
The city fathers had planned to
kill most of the birds, which had
become a pest, but were forced
by the will to hire a caretaker
and build a house for the pigeons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-18
FISHBEINS COME
HERE FOR VISIT

Mr. and Mrs Herman Fszhbez
Of Newark. n J. arrives here -
Gently for . Tizit vita Nh Fizh-
bein's parents- Mr. and ME
Frank LeWinsky on DuEal ss-=er
Mr.. and Mrs. Fishben were nc-
cOmpanied here BY Mr. znG Mrs.
Sidney Ferten, also of Sew4rk
who are nov on their h8nevms1z
trip
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-18
NOT INCLUDED

NEW York;. Ernez
Crum Of tbs CITY pruEse6 -
love. honor and sbey~ her h1s-
band, but when ne sugEesEe6 rh4E
she serve \ 3o-dzy seu-ez1s Ter
him. she objected
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-18
NO USE OF THEM

SAN FRANCISCo.-Fate took
an ironieal turn the day Garnet
Frazer of this city won an order
for a SIG pair of shoes at a
luncheon club meeting. Frazer lost
both of his legs several years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-18

Ll ~ @ @
leW go E -4 H@
hruu E @E@s
zzz enc - ~
E-nuzz-sz -zs wzs - l
---n-- ~ 81 49, z--
- - --- 80 -r --
-.~s- - - -
- 80 r-z Co.
-
w- -rr - 60
-
- - - - -.
- = .-----.- - ~
- -
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-18
ALL DEAF MUTEs

NEWCASTLE, Eng. - The
Church of the Silent Service" is
the name given a church in this
city which has a congregation
composed entirely of deaf muteA-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-18

kEy W Is -
wl- @w-e - -
em2Mw - - mw9
rzzEe e. So - F-
The Washington times., 1936-06-12

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12

It is the number Of calories, not
the number Of foods in a meal,
that determines your weight. The
daily menus offer variety Of food,
but are limited to 1900 calories,
which will not support adipose
tissue.
Maybe you don't take any stock
in this calorie folderol, but, If you
are one of those hapleSS over
weights who have miSmanaged
your calories for years and gone
hungry (SometimeS), it is time to
try a balanced menu. A few
scientific facts properly applied
will help you to lose more than a
few pounds of unnecessary weight.
Start your menu planning with
the essential foods you would
normally include in your days
dietary. Lean meat, eggs, skinned
milk or buttermilk, fresh fruits
and vegetables, and a limited
amount of butter and whole grain
bread lay the foundation for q
healthy reducing diet, and may
easily be included in a thousand
calorie menu.
Take a good breakfast; 1t turns
that II o'clock letdown into q
high energy level. Yet you can
lose weight on a breakfast menu
containing $50 to 300 calorieS,
which is more than many Of you
ordinarily take.
Food is Stimulant, and to ap-
portion your calorieS for energy
and well-being, use 300 to 400 for
luncheon. This amount, eked out
with cup O. tea at o'clock, will
carry your disposition through the
next five hours without a snag.
Restrict dinner at night to 500
or TOO calorieS at the most. This
is the "one decent meal a day"
that the average reducer gains
on! AS it works out, fat melts
faster on a light evening meal,
and the person who overeats at
dinner is almost invariably over
weight.
An ideal reducing plan would
allot most of the calories to the
noon meal, and whenever practi-
cable this plan should be adopted.
In the long run, the most satisfac.
tory plan is the one that lends
itself easily to daily routine.
However, if you insist on novelty
with your reducing, you might like
this idea: Eat all the breakfast
and all the lunch you wish.
don't diet. Eat! But skip dinner
at night. Take no calories from
lunch, or dinner, at noon until
breakfast the following morning.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Daily Times
Table
TnnAv
TODAY

500 PM.-Dinner, American
Federation of Government EN-.
ployes, Navy Department Lodge
No. ], Hamilton Hotel.
500 PM.-Meeting, American
Federation of Government EN-.
pIoyes, D. c. Department, Hamil.
ton Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Tau Beta
Phi Sorority, Mayflower Hotel.
500 PM.-Meeting, Firestone
Tire and Rubber Company, Hamil,
ton Hotel.
500 P.M.-Meeting, Institutional
Laundrymen's Association, Dodge
Hotel.
900 P.M.-Ball, Western High
School, Mayflower Hotel.
TOMORROW
CONVENTION, American Jew.
ish Congress, willard Hotel.
$3.50 P.M.-Ceremonial. Almas
Temple, Mayflower Hotel.
1900 P.M.-Banquet and Dance,
Tau Beta Phi Sorority, Mayflower
Hotel.
500 PM. WJSV Broadcast,
Willard Hotel.
10 P.M-Supper and Dance,
Almas Temple. Mayflower Hotel,