davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-07
is and Coats Are Wider Than For Many Seasons
LOVelOrn
Does He Love
or Pity Her i?
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Famous Authority On LoUe
And Romance

Famous Authority On Love
And Romance
Dear Miss Fairfax:
She's married and I love
her, and that's the beginning
and end of our tragedy. So
that I could be near her, I gave
up a job that paid twice the
money I now get, and went to
work in the same organization
as her husband. Yet we never
even exchanged a kiss, Our
love lasted several years be.
cause we kept it on a high
plane.
"Then / discovered her husband
was unfaithful to her and cruel,
even striking her. And pity made
me love her only more. I per.
Suaded her to leave him and go
back to her parents, so she could
take the first steps toward divorce.
And she had plenty Of grounds.
But he's one Of those maSterful
men. He went to her fathers
house, picked her up, put her in
his car, took her home, and
threatened to kill me.
Honestly, / do not know
whether 1 love her as much now
as when / first knew her. or if my
love has drifted into pity. win
confess that her going back to
man in the habit Of striking her
has disiIluSiOned me q little. She
writes me every day. and says my
letters are the only things she
lives for.
"DOUBTING THOMAS"
When a woman goes back to 3
man who beats her and stays
with him, incomprehensible as it
Is, she must love him, or imagine
she does. She says your letters
are all she lives for, but where
do you register in that sort OF
arrangement?
1t must be pretty chilly buSi.
ness all around-that sort of love
affair. And inaSmuch as you've
asked for my advice, my answer
is snap out of it."
Find a girl who will love you
for yourself - not one who evi.
IDENTIFY loves her husband, but
gets some sort of high-dilution ro-
nance from getting your letters
The Washington times., 1936-03-07
Sprouhng Shoulders Seen
Upon Costumes of
Many Types
By WILMA LAVILLE

Most Of the fashion people have been talking about the
wideshouldered silhouette but talking rather vaguely
We've gotten used to tailored shoulders which only
moderately wde and to the soft opng shoulders Of dresses
with yoks But we're going have to accusom eyes
still another silhouette this year. For wide shoulders have
arrived!
The Washington times., 1936-03-07
Creole Recipes

The following recipe IS from NenO Orleans lady who
famous for the decdces her hospitality has long a
forded her fortunate guests The Times V print of
these recipes every day.
The Washington times., 1936-03-07

Cottage Cheese Cake
2 cups of bread crumbs
l cup of cottage cheese
2 well-beaten egg yolks
12 cup of sugar
Juice of one lemon
> Combine all ingredients and
moiSten with milk. Bake in q
hot oven 10 minutes. Spread
with creamy whip icing and
brown.
Creamy Whip Icing
p cup of sugar
"a cup of water
te spoon vanilla
Bring to the soft boil stage
and pour slowly into two stiffly
beaten egg whites. Heat until
creamy and add vanilla.
Submitted by Mrs. Virginia
Waldron, 1914 Florida Ave ". E.
Rules for the contest: Write on
one side OF the paper only and
include your name and address
under each recipe. There is no
limit on the number Of recipes
that may be submitted. Send
recipes to Miss Jean Green, The
Washington Times, 1917 F. st.
N. w.. before midnight Saturday,
March 2.
The Washington times., 1936-03-07
LIE BOUILLI
(Boiled Beef)

The economical Creole cook long ago discovered delightful
possibilities in the bou using in various forms for break
fast for entree at the evening dinner.
The Washington times., 1936-03-07
FaVOriteS

Nert 1DeeE'S contest is another
Jane and Mary eUent, this time
for recipes using cuts of meat
adapted to cooking for tho.
Senc in any recipes you hGUG
tried and found delicious that they
can prepare in their kitchen. They
think they can do almost 03ty type
OF meat cookery except broiling
IOith their equipment.
The1 fry chickens in their
heGvy skillet oUer the hot plate,
bake meat lodOeS in their oDert-
ette, and haze made delicious
StetDs and pot roast in their Dutch
oUen.
One dollar tDnl be ihe prizs
GtDGrded Sir lucky tUinnerS in this
contest. Chops. hamburger. sUeet
breads, offer only tetD poSStbib-
ties in the contest.
The tDinner in last Deek's Fau-
ortte Recipe contest for a Jams
and Mary dessert:
The Washington times., 1936-03-07
By JEAN GREEN

saw Mary tonight and she greeted me wlth
Queer isn't it, how always get house cleaning
about this time of year. Every year at home mother
always starts with the first break of weather and
Dad starts digginp for Worms
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-07
PROVIDES
MODEL BASIN

Contained in the Naval Appro-
priation bill which passed the Sen.
ate today were two provisions az
fecting the District Of Columbia
which were not evident in the
measure as it passed the House.
Out Of the $5,0O0,0 900 provided
for yards and docks, the Navy may
take q sufficient sum 70 start con-
Struction Of a basin for model
ships Gin the vicinity of the Dis
trict Of Columbia" Although the
entire cost Of the basin has been
fixed at $500, 900. no money was
voted to begin it prior to the Sen
ate action.
Although the Navy maintains q
small model ship basin in the Navy
Yard here, larger models must be
transported to Europe for testing
under the present arrangements.
The other Senate change in the
bill was the deleting of $295, 900
which the House provided for re-
pairs and enlargementS on the
Naval Hospital buildings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-07
WIDOW MISSES
HER At DOGS

PHILADELPHIA, May THE
dog woman" Of South Pfiladel'
phia is lonely.
Her ~ white poodle dogs, that
usually set up o din as she placed
dinner for them on bed, bureau
and floor in her three-room apart
ment are gone.
The authorities took them and
Mrs. Jennie McClelland, 62-year.
old widow, was left with only one
dog, an Irish terrier.
The dog woman" took to rails
ing dogs as a livelihood and then
turned to selling pencils on Broad
Street and "raiding garbage cans
in the neighborhood" to support
them. She was hailed into court
on a warrant charging cruelty to
animals.
She was discharged after she
signed the animals over to the
Pennsylvania Society for Proven
ton Of Cruelty to Animals.
Because of inbreeding, they are
susceptible to disease and probably
will be destroyed, said Frank c.
McCreary, superinte n dent Of
agents for the s. P. c. A.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-18
HOUSEBOAT YACHT
COMES In FRIDAY
VESSEL TAKES BERTH AT
SUBMARINE BASIN
UPON ARRIVAL

Household Yacht Chieftain,
with owner. Albert Pack, Chi
cago, and four guests, arrived in
the yacht basin yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Pack has been here
several times this season, but on
previous visits was on another OF
his yachts, the magnificent
Schooner Four Winds.
Schooner Yacht Puffin ii, with
Owner E. F. Hanks, and Mrs.
Hanks on board. have returned
from a period of fishing in the
waters adjacent to TOrtugas. They
expect to leave next week for
New York.
Yacht Paula Louise, owned by
Frederick Wagner, left yesterday
for Miami where it will be put on
drydock for overhaul and repairs.
Mr.. Wagner earlier in the week
left for Miami Beach.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-18
CUBA BRINGS In
GA PASSENGERS
VESSEL LEFT LATE n AFT
ERNOON ENRCUTE
TO TAMPA

Steamship Cuba. OF the p and
o. s. S company. arrived yester-
day afternoon from Havana W7th
eight first class and SIX second
class passengers for key Aesr-
- first and three seconds Tor -
Petersburg and Tampa
Arrivals at Key Ksst Esre-
Mrs. c. G. Yates. Patricia YATES.
Aurelio Perez. Hzrol6 T. Jahn-
con. Ruth L. johnson. Haroid 7
Johnson. Jr-- Jesse Stoke. Char
lie Stokes. Celia n. Ealdes. Mig-
uel PerdomO, Carload Here. L.
crecia Hero. Bertha RamireL
Aguipit0.
The vessel sailed ; O'clock Elth
five passengers for s. Petersblre
and three for Tampa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-18
STEAMER BRAzOS
ARRIVES In PORT
VESSEL CAME IN LAST NIGHT
FROM GALVESTON EN-
ROUTE TO NEW YORK

Steamship Brazos, of the Clyde
Mallory Lines, arrived $50
o'clock last evening from Calves
ton, took on cargo of live turtles,
empty bottles, household goods
and a miscellaneous assortment of
freight and sailed 1920 o'clock
for New York.
Fregihter Alamo, same line, is
due to arrive in port tomorrow
morning from New York en- route
to Tampa.
Steamship Ceiba. of the Stand
ard Fruit and Steamship company,
is due to arrive noon tomorrow
from Philadelphia for bunkers at
the Porter Dock company. Anoth-
er vessel of the same company.
the Granada. is due to arrive
from Philadelphia Tuesday. Both
ships are en- route to Frontera,
Mexico.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-18
EXTRA SERVICE
BY FERRIES TO
HANDLE FIREMEN
BOTH OF VESSELS TO MAKE
ROUND TRIPS TOMORROW
OVER WATER CAP FOR
THIS PURPOSE

Both ferries OF the Monroe
county service are scheduled -
make round trips tomorrow 70
handle the members OF the STATE
Firemen's Association coming -
Key West TO attend the canven-
tion which viii open Monday
morning.
The Ferry Key West VIII leave
on schedule time. 2 a m. for
MateeUmbe and upon arrival VII
take on cars ard PASSENGERS and
return.
Ferry Florida Keys VII make
the south bound trip 10 O'Clock n
the morning with cars and pas
sengers, and viii leave about
in the afternoon for Matecumbe
to he in readiness 10 resume
scheduled sailings Monday morn
ing.
1t is planned that should there
be a larger number Of cars thar
can be handled by the ferries.
those passengers who desire u
do so can make the water rrip
on the boats and upon reachinr
this side viii find transney LzlIou
10 the city awaiting In
Cars which may be left on the
other side VII he taken care of
through arrangements 70 be
made by Chief Harry Baker. Il IS
said
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-18
PLAN PROGRAM
FOR FREMEN'S
SESSION MONDAY
PYTHIAN SISTERS ARRANGE
MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR
DEPARTED MEMBERS OF
KEY WEST UNIT

Members Of the Pythian Sisters
of Key West have arranged an
impressive program for the me-
mortal services for departed
members OF the Key West Fire
Department.
The ceremonies incorporated as
part OF the morning session of the
State Firemen's Association Con-
vention to be held in the Hotel
Colonial Monday morning.
Following is the program:
Opening selection, "In The
Garden" Audience.
Scripture Reading, Susan La
Kin.
Invocation, Rev. Shuler Peele.
Vocal solo, Does Jesus Care, "
Mrs. Leona Collins.
Eulogy, Rev. Shuler Peele.
Vocal solo, 1.-THE Vacant
Chair" Mrs. Paul Archer.
Memorial drill, "The Old Rug
ged Cross" with the following
LeOna Stirrup, Florence Torres,
Virginia Key. ElOise Sawyer,
Golden Gibson, Anna Wh;tmarsh,
Viola Higgs. Susan LaKin. An
toinette Roberts. Lena Sands,
Bern;ce Park, Bessie Lowe, Julia
Brown, Anne Doughtry, Joan
Knowles. Mrs. Eva B. Warner.
soloist.
Reading, Crossing The Bar, .
Mrs. Lena Sands.
Baritone solo. "Thou Wilt
Keep Him in Perfect Peace, !"
Avery Johnson.
Soprano solo, "Face to Face, -
Mrs. Eva B. Warner.
Benediction, Rev. Shuler Peele.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-18
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAM. Is Held
TWENTY PERSONS PARTICI.
PATE IN ACTIVITIES
CONDUCTED TODAY

Fourteen young women and six
yuong men are today taking the
civil service examination for ju-
nior and senior stenographer ap-
pOintments in the field service,
which means outside of Washing
ton. d. C.
There was scheduled two ses-
sions of the examination. That
of the morning being presided
over by j. T. Hathaway, of the
customs service and the afternoon
session presided over by Arthur
PastOrini, of the postoffice de-
partment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-18
PARKS IMPROVED
BY CCC PROGRAM
(By Associates Press)

NEW, YORK, April Estate
parks of New York and New Jer-
sey viii reopen this spring with
improved recreational facilities
developed through the winter by
the CCC under the national park
service.
In nearly 40 parks in the two
states planning and construction
have been advanced five to ten
years under the federal pro-
gram.
improvements include new pic
nicking areas, camping grounds,
overnight cabins, bridges and
other enlarged recreational facil;-
ties. Several historical and scenic
regions also are more accessible
as the result of the winters la
Dor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-18
OPENS LANDS
To SETTLERS
FILIPINO HOMESTEAD PLAN
To BE CARRIED OUT o.
TWO RESERVATIONS

MANILA, April 1s-Acrm<
under n new homestezdlng lzw.
President Manuel Quezon q tne
Philippine commonwealth ms
opened tWo reservations embrae-
ing 22-23O acres in Lanao and Ia
vac 70 settlement
Poor people n the eities are
being urged 70 take ID homez-eaGs
IN this rich farming bslf
Another program has been
started IN Nindsna0 where Sc
600 is being spent or roads and
bridges 70 open I'd ether lznaE-
The department q public works
is handling the BRIGGS and rua1s
while the department q lzbor 3
trying 10 persuz9c. city dweAe-s
70 become pioneer farmer
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-18
WPA OFFICIALS
ARRIVE in CITY
OFFICERS COME HERE FOR
CONFERENCES WITH LO-
CAL REPRESENTATIVES

b. E. Erwin, of the WPA safe
ty division, and Robert w. Davis,
state compensation officer, were
arrivals over the highway last
evening and will remain until to-
morrow.
Mr.. Erwin comes for a confer
ence with Leo Warren. local WPA
safety director, AID Mr.. Davis to
confer with Bernard c. Dewitt,
local WPA compensation official.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-18
BRITISH TO
EXPLORE ORE
LAKE TITICACA IN SOUTH
AMERICA To BE THEIR
OBJECTIVE

CAMBRIDGE, England, April
18.-Lake Titicaca in South Amer
lea, in which, legend says, was
dumped $250,O00,00O of Inca
treasure to save it from Spanish
invaders, is to be the objective
of a British scientific expedition
next year.
Search for mineral deposits,
and not treasure hunting, will be
the purpose, however, of the
British scientists.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-18
new ARRIVAL AT
LOUNDERS' HOME

Announcement he's been made
of the birth Of a daughter,
weighing ten pounds, to Mr. and
Mrs. Orion founders, this morn
ing at their home, 231 Simonton
street. The new arrival has been
given the name of soyce Ann.
Mrs. Lounders xas formerly
Miss Anna futile.
Mother and 5aby are reported
to be doing nicely.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-18
AUDACIOUS CHACO
WARRIOR PLANNING
TO REMAKE NATION
COLONEL RAFAEL FRANCO
CARRIES ON HIS SHOUL-
DERS MIGHTY BURDEN IN
HIS ATTEMPT TO REBUILD
By PAUL SANDERS
(nv ASS0eIaIeGs Pressl

d. ENOS AlhEO- 1pil O.
, Colonel Rafael Franco, most
audacious of Chaco warriors.
carries on his thick-set shoulders
a mighty burden in attempting to
reconstruct as a dictator his
war-torn little country.
Installed as provisional presi-
dent after a revolution brought
by postwar discomfort had de-
posed President Eusebio Ayala,
Franco announced that he planned
to reconstruct Paraguay econom-
ically and socially.
He announced a totalitarian
system, resembling both the fas-
cist and nazi regimes in Italy and
Germany, declared revolutionary
party and state a joint entity, or
dered other poiltical groups ban
ned for a year. and declared the
government supreme arbiter in
all social, Industrial and labor
questions.
Favors True Democracy
The next day he said a true
democracy of workers and peas
ants" would be his objective. but
that "the revolution is nc fin
ished an! We must govern reyCIu
tionarily Intil it is"
France may have co1traaicted
himself IN some of his declara-
tons, bu1 he made it Gear that
he wants to give land to he Par..-
guayan peasants, raise heir low
living standards, curb The infiu
ence of foreign capital, separate
church and state, and give relief
to war veterans.
Franco has been protesting
against the state of affairs IN
Paraguay most of his life
Born in Asuncion in 1926 and
product of the Paraguayan mill
tary school, he entered the army
in 1916. His first serious clash
came in 1881 when he protested
stern police measures against a
demonstration of students He
was retired.
When the Chaco war started IN
1882. Franco rejoined the army
and became commander of the
YtOtoro regiment. Leading his
troops. sharing thirst and hunger
with his men, he became an idol.
Criticized His Commander
At the same time he broadcast
his dissatisfaction with the Ayala
government Paraguayan soldiers
went to the war inadequately
armed, whole regiments fighting
only with knives.
Even when Paraguay began to
win successes and later marched
across the Chaco in a series Of
victories. Frances dissatisfaction
with the Ayal2 government, and
with Gen. Jose Felix Estagarribia.
the commander-in-chief, only in
creased.
After the war he was given
command of the military school
Estagarribia was made a marshal
and pensioned for life.
Franco made invidiOus COM
parsons between this reward for
the commander and what the
government did for the rank and
file of the veterans. He became
presidential candidate of a veter-
ans organization and on February
5 the Ayala regime exiled him on
charges of plotting against the
government.
Just II days later young army
officers and students dep0sed and
imprisoned Ayala and called
Franco back home Buenos Aires
to take charge of the govern
ment. He used an airplane for
that trip.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-18
TAX BILL PROGRESS
OLIPHANT EXPLAINS
TO ADJOURN IN JUNE
TWO MEASURES VITAL
PEACE FOR AMERICA
ROOSEVELT ON WORK
REJECTS UNEMPLOYMENT
BY HUGO SIMS,

dent of The Citizen
The new tax bill ought to reach
the House sometime early next
week. Until it does, it is impos-
sible to say exactly what it will
contain although the chances are
that the measure will be some
what short Of the 1892, 100000
requested by President Roosevelt
for three years. Inasmuch as the
President has insisted that new
appropriations, not included in
the earlier budget, must be back
ed by new revenue. it is safe to
assume that the Chief Executive
will insist upon legislation to
raise the full amount needed.
Probably the House will stick to
its own bill and the responsibility
of meeting the full revenue pay
ment will be passed to the SEN
ate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-18
RED CROSS FUND
SHOWS INCREASE
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR FLOOD
SUFFERERS REACH THREE
FIFTHS OF QUOTA

Contributions today to the Red
Cross fund in Key West, being
raised for flood and storm suf-
ferers, bring the total just past
the three fifths mark of the
quota set for this city, which is
$500.
Previously acknowledged $2S6.04
Mrs. Wallace B. Kirke :. 500
Victor Moffat .--.-..-.---..-- 800
Convent (from bunny
hunt ............. 500
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-18
Chips Off Political Bloes
Puzzle John Smith, Voter
National Campaign OF
1886 Finds Many Groups
Not Aligned With Reg
ular Parties
By ALEXANDER r. GEORGE
Thy Associated PresS)

Thy AA>ociaCed PresSD
WASHINGTON, April 49,
Voter John Smith and the wise
men" of the regular political fac
tions face a bewiIdering pot
Pourri of unprecedented phil
osophies advocated by non-party
organizations.
These groups, such as the Lib
erty Leaguers, Share-the-Wealth-
ers, Sentinels of the Republic.
and Coughlinites, generally have
no definite alignment with the
regular parties.
Their detectives range from
freedom from government ty-
ranny" to governmental assur-
ance of economic SECURITY for
ALL"
Leading the list of anti "new
deal" groups is the American
Liberty League with prominent
Democrats like John W. Davis
and Alfred E. Smith and Republi-
can and Independent voters as
members. The avowed league
aim is preservation OF the Am
erican system OF government and
protection of group and individual
rights to work. earn, save and ac-
quire property"
One League For Roosevelt
Specifically pro-Roosevelt is
LabOr's Nonpartisan League, re-
Gently formed by Major George
L. Berry. John L. Lewis and other
union leaders to seek united la
Dor support for the Presidents
reelection.
Direct control by congress over
the monetary system and a
Square deal for the workers"
are advocated by the Rev. Charles
E. Coughlin and his National
Union for Social Justice.
Concentrating on congressional
candidates is the Townsend Old
Age Pension organization. It aims
its appeal at the needy aged. dr:v-
ing for 5000 a month pensions
for persons over 60.
The late Huey Longs Share
the Wealth clubs are still func-
tioning. but with reputed loss of
strength since the death of the
founder.
CALIFORNIA; EPIC
Upton Sincla.r's EPIC supports
left-wing Democrats in California
and is still rated a strong factor
in politics there. EPICS have
proposed Reciprocal Economy"
a system OF cooperative produc-
ton and consumption by the I'M
employed.
Brightest" organizations are the
National Economy League and
the Crusaders. The former seeks
to build sentiment FOR reduced
governmental expenditures. The
Crusaders. One-time powerful
anti-prohibition organization, OPP
poses governmental interference
with business.
Avowedly anti-ROOsevelt is the
Southern Committee for Defense
of the Constitution. headed by
John Henry Kirby, wealthy
Texas lumberman.
The Sentinels of the Republic.
headed by Raymond Pitcairn of
Philadelphia. also have made ode
tense of the constitution" their
major objective.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-18

J<&OAONSiS SALLE, APTn
1e.-Federal Judge Louie
w. Strum postponed in
definitely the ruling on
whether the receivers for
the Florida East Coast RAD
way should spend an est
mated ST, 800, 900 to rebuild
the Oversee Railroad frcm
the Florida mainland to
Key West.
The line was DESTROYED
by the hurricane last Sep
TENDER.
c. B. Treadway, chair
man of the State Road De-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-18

Before Congress are the two
main measures Of the Presidents
program-taXes and relief-and
a number of routine measures.
The tax suggestion made by
President Roosevelt on March
Bird, has been the cause of many
headaches in Congress. 1t will
hardly get to the Senate before
next month and may be among
the last-nlinute matters in June.
The relief appropriation items,
based on former practices o. the
Administration. VIII not cause de-
lay, although efforts are expect
ed to modify the lump sum ap-
preparation. Leaders realize that
much idle time is in prospect and
that sponsors OF various pet meas
ures may become FESTIVE and at
tempt to force action.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-18
Republican Campaign Managers
Become Puzzled In ACTIVITIES
For Selecting Party Nominee
Pol16czl Lez6srx 49,
Every Efsrf Il Ascz-
tan SEezgh d Pre-
posed Czn62ztes

= EYEoN PEG
-shs-E E@--=a TA~ 49,
Fn--~ W@-A@@=m@@s
IA EpzhE-.a pa--az=-=z=
tggz A. b-Es--zzx % kza-h- hz4
~ Ezzza-ss ~ ehz-E=a--1zzz.x
=. fr.szAt - za---zl e-
eztseaa-
s. @a-y a=l-E@.-. 49, -
stru-ted. 40 a. -. 81 -
dizatiax DER e fzzur Ea- -
dr-auzI pr=zsS-uEzI 1--SzG@a-z
ar- 50 uz=-r-zs 40 s=sE@L
sh.f g q SzEEs-uis Ea- --. 80
s=mEasEn u-==zE-ra 90 az=s--=s==
sz.efly 49, th=y $50
q aF -har ID e q a.
the ste l uhrh base bz
passed ~ rle pouar asuuzu
thzr th-y ueall -malry rh= ralr-
-a1 ,.-~u ~ r
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-18

Allowing only differentials
based on differences in manufac-
turing costs, sale and delivery,
the legislation would prohibit
price determinations in favor OF
upon the Supreme Courts ruling in
that this will mean higher prices.
Another angle OF the pact is based
upon the upreme Courts ruling in
the Sugar Institutes case, which
seems to bar agreements to limit
quantity discounts if such orders
result in economic savings in pro-
duction. Whether constitutional
or not, the bill has wide support
among those nopularly termed the
"little fellows"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-18

President Roosevelt pledges
Continued on Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-18

peal OF various acts wrecked b,
the overthrow of the AAA.