davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-02-05
Wise Trader; Hornsby
Gets Results From
Mediocre Team

This is the sixth of a series of stories hOW the
major league clabs wH line up this spring. The St.
Louis BrOWns discusSed today. The Philadelphia
Athletics wiH fOLlOw tomorrow.
BY FRANK BUCK oNEIL
there's any such thing getting out Of baseball
team than has in it, Rogers Hornsby the man to do the
job The with the gray eyes finished seventh in the Amer
League year. may finish there this year But he's
the man who will be watched and feared You will find,
you talk baseball men, that they don't talk about the st
Louis Browns They talk about Rogers Hornsby
The Washington times., 1936-02-05
Merle Thorpe Advances

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 5.
Merle Thorpe, sr.. Burning Tree
Club, Washington, D. c., today
had advanced to the second round
Of the annual Artists and Writers
Golf Tournament here, defeating
Bruce Barton, New York, 4 and 3,
YESTERDAY.
The Washington times., 1936-02-05

by capturing the first Near-Star
sweepstakes.
Begins at 4 p. m.
To give the lower-average
bowler a chance to, trade In on
"hot hands," the event viii DO
over the seven-game route, and to
make it convenient to everybody.
The Washington times., 1936-02-05
Seek Floor Games

Sigma Alpha Kappa Fraternity
wants games with any unlimited
teams having . gym. Please call
Babe Snider at Columbia 1873,
after TSp. m.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
VENIzEL0S SON
HERE FRIDAY

Son Of former Premier Vent
zelos Of Greece and captain Of the
international Bridge Team now
competing In America. Col. Soph-
ocles e. Venizelos is coming to
Washington Friday to attend a
reception in his honor arranged
by prominent Greeks here.
The 42-year-old bridge cham
pion was decorated for bravery In
the southeastern front as an ar.
tillery colonel in the Greek army.
He will be greeted by Louis C,
Calls, attorney for the Bureau Of
Internal Revenue and president Of
the local association Of Cretan
Greeks. Mr.. Calls was his class
mate at National University in
Athens.
The reception will be held at
the Odd Fellows Club at 8 o'clock
Friday night.
Mr.. Venizelos and his wife, an
Egyptian heiress, live in Paris.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

} Hazel A. HimsIright. - years. sSI Z
st. N. =.
Gaines Bunch. ~ years. esOrEstOwn
csciI sweeney, - years. GslIinEsr
Clyde stonebsrgsr, 80 years. Tubercu-
losis Hospital.
Charles H. jumper, AZ years, ISIS
Woodley' Rd. N. W.
Charles Thomas, II years. Gailingsr
Dolores Hill. one month. childrsn's
samuel s.rroyschiO. three days. 1901
Infant FrangimL days siblsy Hos
pitai
Cecilia, A.. Davis, IL hours, George
town Hospital.
william Mcdowell lIS years. Gal
linesr Hospital.
Rachael johnson. 80 years, Home
for Aged ana Infirm.
Annie Lewis. rs years, Home for
Ada Harris, 81 years. Frssdmsn's
Hospital.
Peter Q: Freeman. SA 1881 Hslls
waiter Mcclsrrin. - years. Gar
william Hill. a years. Frssdmsn's
Hospital
Daisy Kirkssy. W years, GallinEsr
Hospital
Clarence Penn, 90 years. GallInEer
Hospital.
Lula Wilson. 81 years, 1881 sixth
St. N. W.
John Small, 90 years, Casualty
Herbert oist. as years. 1900 q St.
N. W.
Harrison Walker. - years, Walter
Reed General Hospital.
Raymond wheeler, 20 ysarG Emstg-
sncy Hospital.
wilbur Given, II days. 20 Eye st.
n. z.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
6. W: u. TO GEL
3P0RTRAITS

The memories of three former
Unite. States Supreme Court jus
tices who served on the George
Washington University Law School
faculty will be honored tomorrow
night, when their pictures will be
presented to the school at cere-
monies in Stockton Hall.
The judges, whose pictures will
be presented by the George Wash
ington Law Association, tn e
alumni organization, are Of vii
liam Strong. associate justice from
1870 to 1880 and professor Of law
in the university from 1881 to
1888; John Marshall Harlan, as
Sociate justice from 1877 to 1911
and professor Of law from 1889 to
1911, and David Joseph Brewer,
associate justice from 1889 to 1910
and professor Of law from 1890 to
1908.
The presentations will be made
by e. Hilton Jackson. president Of
the law association. The gifts
will be accepted by Cloyd H. Mar
vim, president of the university.
Dean William c. Van Week will
preside.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
LOBBY FIGHTS
HIGH TAX BILL

Charging that only a little over
one-third of the Federal budget is
raised by taxes based upon the
principle of ability to pay, the
Peoples Lobby, in a letter to Presi
dent Roosevelt made public today
demanded q decent tax bill in
conformity with the Democratic
party platform"
The letter reads, in part:
Consumers annOt stand
more taxes and should not be
required to pay for speculation
in farm land anad farm credit,
nor to pay the bribe required to
appease IegiOnnaireS who may
have risked their lives to protect
investments, because they hadn't
the sense to repudiate q party
which asked this.
eWill you, in conformity with
your party platform. ask Con-
gress to pay current bills out of
current income on the principle
Of ability to pay, not by lOOtiDg
the defeHseless poor"
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
D. {. Will GET
OWN FLAG

Hopes that the District may
catch UP with the 20 States in
possession its own official flag
were raised today when it was
learned that Commissioner Mel.
win Hazen has asked Corpora
tion Counsel Prettyman to draw
up q request to Congress for
appointment of q commission to
select q suitable design.
The request will not be made
until the next session Of Con-
greSS:
Secretary Brennan, Of the
Board of Commissioners, has on
file q number of suggested de-
signs submitted in the last is
years. He will turn them over
to the commission when it is ap-
pointed.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
SPEEDING
J0BLESSLAW

Senator william Fl. King CD
Of Utah, chairman Of the Senate
District Committee, today began
polling his committee on the bill
to exempt certain religious and
nonprofit-making educational in
stitutions from the tax under the
unemployment insurance law. The
bill passed the House yesterday.
Senator King said, if the COM
mittee poll shows a favorable at
titude toward the measure, he
would try and have it brought up
in the Senate today under a
unanimous consent agreement. He
said:
at Is imperative that this be
done swiftly, and / believe In
letting such institutions control
their own affairs. I don't know
whether the Senate win allow
me to bring the bin mp out Of
order, but I am going to make
the try late this afternoon IL
the committee approves IT,"
A full meeting Of the commit
tee viii be held In the near fu.
ture to consider three bills intro.
duced in the Senate yesterday by
Senator King.
They were a bill to codify the
laws of the District under direc-
tion Of the House and Senate Dis
trict Committee. for which $20,'
600 would be appropriated: one
providing heavier penalties for
reckless driving and another pro
viding for the merger Of the gas
companies,
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Wilbur R. Boone, Is. and Sadie N.
Berry, 20. both Of lI2l Sixth St. s. 2.
Joseph A. Moore, 81, 1000 Seventeenth
St. N. W., and Bernice q. Williams, u,
1905 Sixth St. N. W.
Jon c. Frye. So. and Almira West, rs,
both Of 319 C st. N. u.
James w. Dedsrson, II. 1909 Monroe
st. N. E.. and Sarah u. Burton, 10.
30ls Monroe St. N. Z.
Charles Allen 81, ASIA Bsnning Rd.
8. D.. ana Mary NJ. Owens, 40. S5Os Bell
Guy Thornton, 20, 414 Twentieth st.
n. W.. ana Francis wilksrson, Is. stsr.
Wiiliam n. Higgins. s8. 1912 Sixth St.
$. g., and Resie q. Neal. as, 1884 Co
jerome NesSitt, 81. 11l7 Seventeenth
st. N. W.. and Mary A. Robinson. 10.
Harvey L. Timona, -. and Dimple L
a. Ford. II, both Of 1873 rhirtieth st.
Christ Kayiatos. IS. l1sS Thirteenth
st.. and Josephine Floromo 70, 1A4o
Meridian Pl n. W.
jerome 9. McKean. IS, and Bernice
Copeland. 20, both Of Houston. Tex.
The following marriage licenses were
issued in Rockville yesterday:
Harry Guy P9ddons 5r., -, Washlng-
ton; Carolyn Howard Ebbei -, Silver
Spring, Nd.
Lee Mason. jr., IS. and Beatrice
Cooper. 20. both Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
Pennsy|vanians Due.
At.DemoUats Session

The entire congressional delega-
ton from Pennsylvania will attend
the meeting at the willard Hotel
tonight at $3.50 o'clock Of the
Young Democratic Club Of Amer
lea. District Of Columbia branch.
Speakers will include DR.. Rich
ard Watson Cooper, personal friend
Of the late woodrow Wilson, and
Mrs. Emma Guffey Miller, head
committee woman of the Pennsyl-
Vania delegation.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
WEEK TO SPUR
u. 5. DEFENSE
CAMPAIGN

Focusing their drive Oh Ma
tional Defense Week, which gets
under way tomorrow, advocates Of
national preparedness today
marshalled countrywide insis-
tance that the Army and Navy be
strengthened to the full compile
ment allowed by the Washington
and London Treaties and the Ma
tional Defense Act Of 1870.
Addressed to Congress, a peti-
ton demanding adequate pre-
paredneSS as described In the docu-
mentS mentioned was being cir
culated under auspices Of the Vet
erans Of Foreign Wars, the Amer
ican Legion, the Reserve Officers
Association and a dozen other
patriotic societies.
Drawn up by DR.. Thomas H.
Healy, dean Of the School Of For
eign Service of Georgetown Uni
versity, the petition calls for aug
mentation Of the land, sea and
air forces Of tie country as ina
tional life insurance" costing 'but
. fraction" Of the cost Of unpre-
paredness.
Reserve Officers Here
DR.. Healy, long an advocate Of
national defense. will personally
deliver his message on prepared
ness as part of the observance
Of Defense Week in Midland.
Mich, February 10. An address
may also be delivered by the
Georgetown dean at Detroit.
In Washington, Defense Week
viii be highlighted by q three
day conclave of the Reserve Off.
GERS Association. Representatives
Of the $50 association chapters
IN every State Of the Union, to-
Eether with national officers and
the national council Of the as
sociation, viii open their meeting
Thursday morning at the office
of the Secretary of War. There
they will be rendered q reception
By the Chief Of Staff, Gen. Malin
Craig; his deputy chief. Maj.
Gen. George r. Simonds, and the
Secretary and Assistant Secretary
Of War.
The reServists plan to be present
at Capitol Hill for Congressional
conferences during the afternoon
and the first days program win
5e climaxed Thursday night by q
banquet at the Mayflower Hotel.
Speakers include General Craig,
Senator Shepard CD Of Texas,
House Military Affairs Chairman
McSwain and Representative Til
man Parks, chairman Of the
House subcommittee on appropri-
atoms. The Craig address will be
broadcast by nationwide radio
hookup and other radio facilities
are expected to publicize the ban
luet proper.
Specific Aims Listed
Further Congressional contact
ing, together with business meet.
lngs Of the association, comprise
the balance OF the program.
Specific goals Of the National
Defense Week petition, as ex-
planned by Lieut.. John c. Kelly,
secretary Of the Reserve Officers
Association, are for a regular
Army strength Of $4,000 enlisted
men and complement of $4,000
officers. Reserve officers would
number 10000, as against 80, 900
reservists now enrolled. National
Guard strength would be increased
to 10000.
Naval strength would be in
creased to fulfill the 10-10-7 ratio,
which. according to Lieutenant
Kelly, was the practical result Of
the London Conference in connec-
tion with the relative sea power
Of England, the United States and
Japan. all signatories to the
treaty. Air personnel and equip
ment would be in accord with
recommendations Of Congress.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
Mizrachi Women to Meet

The Women'S Mizrachi Organ
ization will hold its nineteenth
annual convention here this week
end in conjunction with the silver
jubilee convention Of the Ameri.
can Mizrachi, the religious branch
Of the Zionist movement. The
women's sessions will open Off.
cially on Saturday night.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
BIRTHS


Edgar-Thelma Duvall, girl.
william-MAry Saunders, girl.
Sidney-Mary Laudermilk, girl.
willie-Minnie Martin, boy.
Bernard-Ross skotniski, girl.
Phillip-Helen Henderson, girl.
Howard-Mary Dudley, boy.
Benjamin4Ethel Lubovsky, boy.
ThomaEAnna Huston, boy.
Max-Mary Boessneck, boy.
willian-Clara Austin, jr-. girl
Richard-Mary Cook, girl.
John-Frances Colbert, boy.
Elmer-Lucile Woods. girl.
Daniel-Ruby Wilson, girl.
Charles-Bennie Slower, girl.
Audley-Rose Carrico, boy.
Horace-Aiice Quinn, boy.
JerEen-Marguerite Olson. boy
AIbert-Helen Annoni, boy.
Robert-Alice Millard. girl
Jerry-MattiO Battle, girl.
Arthur-Marion johnson. boy.
Francis-Lillian Dixon, boy.
Robert-Irma williams, girl.
Charies-Edna Clemons. boy.
Robert-Gracs Cross. boy.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
DEATH STRIKES
FRANK J. AUTH
SUDDENLY

Washingtn business and civic
leaders today mourned the death
Of Frank j. Auth, widely known
proTisiop merchant who was
stricken with a heart attack while
attending church last night.
Mr.. Auth, who was 55 years old,
recently had retired from the
management of the firm Of N.
Auth and Company due to illness.
Mr.. Auth is survive by his
widow, Mrs. Catherine Auth, four
children, Catherine. Anton, Bertha
and Bernard, and two brothers
with whom he was associated In
the business.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11

GERARD. CLIFFORD LAAIAR-on Sun.
day. February O. 1885: Ct ~; Alto Alto
Hospital. CLIFFORD LAMAR GERARD:
father Of Miss Lorraine =. and Eloise 2.
Gerard, and brother Of Mrs, Estelle E.
Boogher: late residence 1889 LongtelloW
St. N; W.
Funeral from the ". W. Chambers
Company funeral home, 1&0O Chaplin st,
n. W. on Wednesday. February IL, a$
Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Arlington National CemeteFy
with full military honors.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
HARRY STRICKLAND Homes

Harry Strickland Jones, "a, In
ternal Revenue employe and re-
tired sergeant Of the United States
Army, died yesterday at Homeo-
pathic Hospital. He lived at SOL
Van Buren st. N. w.
A lifelong resident Of Wash
ington, Mr.. Jones served at the
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
DEATHS

Abbey T. whitcomb. % years. Shore
ham Hotel.
Robert Martin. 50 years. Tuberculosis
Hospital.
JerOncs 1. N Bsslsy. - years, 1890
o st. N. W.
Forty-fourth St. N. W.
Harry L. Wilson, rs years, Walter
Reed General Hospital.
Dora K. Dillon, 7S years, 1911 r
Ella Payns. 70 years. Garfield Hos
pital.
Margaret Nond, u years. 1874 Co
lumbia Rd. n. W.
Catherine Nolts, II, GAliingOr Hos
pital.
sam Goldman. W. 1915 Seventh st.
N W.
Oscar steidsl, 81 years, 22o Ran
dolph PI. N. &.
Florence White, 90 years, GallinEer
samuel v. Rhine. 50 years. ssO1
North Capitol St.
Emil wsiss. IS years, 18ts Jefferson
st. N. W.
Walter ReddIng. So years, 214 John
Marshall PL n. W.
Eugene Alden, - years, Gallingsr
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11

Sliding into the rear wheel Of
an automobile at the intersection
Of Thirty-firSt and Beech Streets,
Mt. Rainier, late yesterday, Paul
Gagnon, 13-year-old school boy,
was instantly killed and his coast
ing companion, Miss Elizabeth
Carmichael, sustained injuries
necessitating her removal to Sibley
Hospital.
At the hospital today it was said
her injuries were slight. Miss Car
michael, who is Is years old and
Q highSchool sophomore, was
thrown clear Of the sled when 1t
crashed.
Both children lived In the $500
block Of Thirty-first Street.
Driving the automobile was DR..
Oscar LaVine, whose testimony as
acting coroner figured promi-
nently In the unsolved Loring muir
der. DR.. LaVine was making a
turn into T'hirty.first Street when
the sled, which had become un-
manageable as it plunged down
the steep incline, struck his wheel.
Arlington National Cemetery with
full military honors. following
services at the w. W. Chambers
funeral home at 2 p. m.
He died Sunday ct Mt. Alto
Hospital and Is survived by his
wife. Ethel Z. Gerard: two daugh-
tiers, Miss Lorraine e. and Miss
Eloise Gerard. and q sister, Mrs.
Estelle E. Boogher, all Of Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
: c1IrrnRn GERARD

Clifford l.. GERARD
Clifford Lamar Gerard, World
War veteran and local yardmaS-
ter. win be buried tomorrow in
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
CAPT. HARRY LINDEN WILSON

Funeral services for Capt. Harry
Linden wilson, q. 8. A., retired,
T6, who died Friday ct Walter
Reed Hospital, viii be held tomor.
row at Fort Myer chapel. Burial
will be In Arlington National Gene
terry with full military and Scot
tiSh rite honorS.
Captain Wilson. . native Of Rich
mond, Ind. had lived in Wash.
ton since the end Of the world
War. He served in the Indian and
Mexican wars, and later IN the
World War.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs
Ellen McE7ale Wilson. and
daughter, Mrs. Raymond J. Baker,
Of White Plains, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
Marriage Announcements
DIED

WEDDING Announcements. SS.7S up: 2A-hP
Service. GoGdhsrt's- t2l4H Ma Sl72
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
In McmOriam 3

JONES, MARY G.-In sad, but loving re.
membrance of my devoted mother. MRS.
MARY G. JONES who passed away two
years ago today. February IL, 1884.
=.
You are not forgotten. mother:
1t was hard we had to part.
And no one knows the sorrow
That lies within nv heart.
Loving daughter.
ELLA,
The Washington times., 1936-02-11

Navy Yard from 1882 to 1887. He
was q membe- Of Hope Lodge No.
40, r. A. A. M.
Surviving Is his wife, Mrs. Vir.
ginia McClelland Jones.
Services will be held Thursday
at 2 p. m. in the Chambers funeral
home, followed by interment in
Arlington National Cemetery with
full military honorS.
HARRIET OLDS HENDERSON
Rites for Mrs. Harriet Olds
Henderson, 68, poeteSS, who died
Sunday, will be conducted by the
Rev. Herbert Benton, Of the Uni
versaliSt Church Of the Messiah,
Philadelphia, Friday afternoon at
her late residence, 3945 Connecti-
cut Ave. N. W.
She is survived by a daughter,
Miss Ruth Henderson. on the
staff Of the Junior Red Cross:
a son, Harry e. Henderson. Of
Oshkosh, Wis, and q brother,
williams Olds, Of Chicago.
Burial will be private.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
DAVID 8. BARRY


Funeral arrangements for David
s. Barry, retired sergeant-atarms
of the U. s. Senate and former
newspaperman, today we're await
ing arrival Of his sons, J. r. and
D. s. Barry, jr.. from California
Private services will be held Fri
day afternoon at his late resi-
dence, 1915 jefferson Pl. N. W.,
but place of burial has not been
determined. DR.. U. {. B. Pierce,
of All Saints Unitarian Church,
will officiate.
Mr.. Barry died yesterday at his
home. Surviving are his wife,
Mrs. Cora Bonney Barry: two
daughters, Mrs. Sevellon L. Brown,
of Providence, r. l., and Mrs.
wilder D. Baker, whose husband
is attached to the q. s. embassy
in London, and two sons, Comdr.
James r. Barry. U. s. N, and
Major David s. Barry, jr., Of the
u. s. Marine Corps.
The Washington times., 1936-02-11
JOHN FEAST

John Feast, retired Federal EN-
ploye, active in Montgomery
county affairs, died yesterday
after q heart attack at his home
in Woodside, Md. He was 76.
Services will be held Thursday
at 2 D. m. in Woodside Methodist
Episcopal Church. Burial viii be
in Oak Hill Cemetery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-07
SINFUL" WILL Be
SHOWN AT MONROE
PICTURE TO BE PUT ON TO-
MORROW AND WE'D
NESDAY

Sinful, an educational pic
ture on sex, will be shown at the
Monroe Theater two days, tomOr-
row and Wednesday.
Numerous inquiries concerning
the type of attraction have been
received by the management of
the Monroe. To satisfy the pub
lies curiosity, the management
states that it was not produced to
create sensationalism but to en-
tighten modern youth. 1t is truth
fully bold, drives direct to the
point, emitting no phrases of sex
and life. Delicate nature of the
subject contained in Sinful"
makes il impossible to put it all
in print, it is stated.
Sinful is sponsored by the
Social Hygiene League and the pic
ture broke all existing box office
records in Miami, it was said.
Also, there will be shown a film
on narcotics, facts and evils of
these drugs.
On both days matinees will be
for women only, shows at 2:3O
and 400 p. m. Evening shows
will be for men only, at 6. 8 and
10 O'Clock.
Pos lively no children will be
admitted at any show.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-07
Looking At Washington

Continued from Page One)
newed and that Secretary Hull's
theory of foreign trade will con-
tinue to be the policy of this
country. AS a matter of record,
in earlier releases, the reader has
been given an explanation of the
unconditional most favored nation
principle, which is the backbone
of the present reciprocity agree
ments. This principle should be
understood by all those who try
to keep informed on national poll
cies under the New Deal Admin
istration. .-rf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-07
MRS. HERMAN
ARRIVES HERE
JOINS HUSBAND, MAJOR GEN
ERAL HERMAN; TO SPEND
WINTER IN KEY WEST

Mrs. F. G.. Herman, wife of Ma
jor General F. G. Herman, U. S.
A., retired, arrived last week over
the highway to join the general
with the intention of spending the
winter season here.
The General and Mrs. Herman
were in St. Petersburg but. decid-
ing there should be warmer city
in Florida in which to spend the
winter, the general came in on the
S. s. Cuba from Tampa last
Thursday, and Immediately wired
Mrs. Herman to come to Key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-07
YOUR DESTINY
By LIE MARS
The character and talents of those
born between

sessseessseesossesssssee
The character and talents of those
born between
November 81 to December 20
SAGITTARIUS people usually
aim we'll and hit the mark in all
matters; are outspoken, and de-
test hypocrisy. Are prophetic,
and can tel the outcome of almost
any enterprise from the beginning.
Born busy and keep busy and mind
their own affairs. Quick, want to
finish one thing before taking up
another. Very careful about de-
tails. Enterprising and far see
ing. Careful in money matters,
but not stingy. The women are
good housekeepers and judic.ous
mothers. These people see and
think of things ordinary mortals
never dream of. Their words
strike home. Are very decided,
and cannot bear to see suffering.
Their generosity is always taken
advantage of, and ingrates cause
them much sorrow. Quick to an
ger, but quickly over it; they for
give, but never forget. Incline to
expect too much from others less
fortunately placed in the Zodiac.
Should by all means marry one
born between March 81 and April
10 (Aries), also same sign as self
(Sagittarips). Should wear a
TURQUOISE, Carbunc,e or Dia-
mond.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-07
Junior Club To
Meet Tomorrow

Members of the Junior WO-
mans Club are being told today
that an important business meet
ing OF the club is to be held to-
morrow afternoon 5 o'clock in the
rooms of Hospitality House.
AT this meeting will be discuss
ed a number of matters and one
of them is the Tea Dance to be
given for the students who come
home for the holiday season. A
full membership is expected.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-07
WPA OFFICIALS
ON VISIT HERE

w. N. A;cher, WPA compensa-
ton officer from Washington, d.
c., and Robert W. Davis, state
compensation officer, are today
visitors in Key West, II WPA
headquarters.
This afternoon they are ding
over the city viewing the many
interesting points, and with Ber-
nard c. Dewitt, district cOmpen-
sation officer, are looking over
the WPA projects under construc-
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-07
STR. MIRAFLORES
ARRIVED in PORT
VESSEL TOOK ON SUPPLY OF
OIL AND LEFT FOR FROM
TERRA, MEXICO

Steamship Miraflores, of the
Standard Fruit and Steamship
company. arrived in port 8 o'clock
Saturday evening and locked at
the main pier of the Porter Dock
company for fuel oil.
The vessel came from New
York en- route to Frontera, Mex
ico;, and while at the pier took on
71,59S gallons of oil and sailed
for her destination 2 o'clock Sun
day morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-07
KEEPS MOVIE RECORD

CHICAGO. - Florence Spaeth
of this city has kept a card index
record of every movie she has seen
in the last ten years, listing the
title, cast, theater and her opin-
ons of the pictures.