davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24

tional budget if Mrs. Landon had
to do her own work in the White
House. The great saving would be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24

through administrative efficiency,
through business efficiency, through
economy of housekeeping"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-03

Mrs. Wade Locket, formerly of
Fort Wayne. ID, arrived in the
city to make a. home with her
niece, Mrs. Lonnie Shields.
Mrs. L. A. Hardin entertained
with cocktail party after the
dance Friday evening. Guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Foil
ings, Mr.. Edward Leftridge, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Rounds, and
Mr.. w. H. Tolles.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Clayton held
their annual open house on New
Years day, the occasion being Mr..
Gayton's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Holmes
entertained friends at a dancing
party at their home on New Years
evening. Twelve couples were pre-
snt.
Joe Smith wishes to announce
that there will be an addition for
actors, technical director and stage
manager to be held at the Seattle
Repertory Playhouse, 41st and
University Way, at 10 a. M, Mon
day, January 6. Letters will be
sent to those persons who are to
report and have their applications
in. If those who are working on
definite project find it impossible
to attend, they will receive atten-
ton at a later date.
Mrs. Clarence R. Anderson, wife
of Attorney Anderson, is reported
improving rapidly at her home af-
ter a recent illness.
Miss Berenyce Wilson, popular
Seattle girl who returned recently
from a several months stay IN
California, entertained a group of
her friends on New Years even
ing with a Pokeno and cocktail
party. The hostess served a de-
lightful midnight luncheon.
Mrs. Samuel Mccoy was hostess
at a dinner on Christmas Day At
which several of her friends were
invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben W. Miller
motored up from Bakersfield, Cal,
to spend Christmas with his moth
er, Mrs. George Shelby.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-03

Mrs. Harold Bennings the form
er Viola owmsby, was hostess for
breakfast at her home Christ
mas morning
Mrs. H. Hood was a charming
hostess for a New Years dinner
at her home at which places were
marked for nine.
DR.. and Mrs. C. J. Allen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dixon spent
the Christmas holiday in Portland
visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Munker were
hosts at dinner on Christmas Eve,
Covers were placed for ten The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. John D.
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. George KRIS
ell, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Harris, Mr.,
James Moore and Miss Irene Ryan.
Members of the younger set at
tended the dancing party given al
the Tennis Club on December 2e
by the Business and Industrial
Girls Club.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-03
Democratic Club
Reports W.P.A.
Project Opened


Thursday morning, January 2,
sewing project was opened for bu-
siness at 1889 22nd Ave. where
a group Of approximately seventy
five unemployed women. have re-
gistered for duty and are on the
payroll.
This sewing room has the dis
tinction Of being the second to re-
ceive approval. Much credit should
be given to the Progressive Color
ed Democratic Club.
Mrs. Marjorie Pitter, head of the
women's auxiliary, worked out the
project ana submitted the same to
Mrs. Beavers, state consultant Of
Women. This met with the ap-
prevail Of Mrs. Beavers and the
committee was referred to Mrs.
Ford. head Of the county division
for women and was heartily en-
dorsed by her. Mrs. Pitter with
her committee reported their ac-
tivities to the organization which
were accepted and approved.
Mr.. I. f. Norris was then apsI
pointed to make other contacts,
and was Empowered to manage the
entire affair. without the slight
est exaggeration on the part Of the
writer, Mr.. Norris has performed
one Of the most business-like. eff
ficient, and speedy services. which
will not only be a credit to him
and to the organization, but his
persuasiveness, and sterling quail
ties should be appreciated by the
entire community
Mr.. Norris was also instrument
tai in the appointment of Mrs. Ed
18th Johnston. a ve.-y capable wom-
an as manager end Mr.. Donald
Hancock as an employee.
Mr.. Norris stated that it is a
pleasure to make these contacts as
he has never found any more con
geniality and courtesy as that
which is being demonstrated by
the heads of the WPA organiza-
ton.
Mrs. Beavers, Mrs. Ford, Mrs.
Farmer and Mrs. wilkins should
be highly complimented for their
cooperation in making this project
a success. Mr.. George H. Cannon,
administrator of the State WPA
deserves much credit in placing
men and women IN his adninistra-
tive department which so far has
been impartial in its relations.
Mr.. Norris promises that in the
very near future he will endeavor
to find location to start another
project which viii be of great as
set to the community.
Get your Enterprise each week
and watch for other developments
being created through the medium
of the Progressive Colored Demo-
cratic Club of King County.-Edw.
A. Pitter.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-03
ALMOND PIE

Pare and core medium sized APP
pies. Boil one cup sugar and u
cup water for 5 minutes Add a
heaping teaspoon Of butter and l
teaspoon almond extract. Stir and
lay in the apples. Cover and bake
at $50 degrees until tender. Cool.
Drain and place in baked pie
shell. Top with meringue made of
2 egg whites. Beat until stiff and
add two heaping tablespoons of
powdered sugar. Spread with two
tablespoons coarsely chopped al
monds. Dust with tablespoon Of
sugar. Bake at 325 degrees, Is to
20 minutes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-03
CARD OF THANKS


we wish to thank the kind
friends for their many expressions
Of sympathy during the itsness
and passing Of our beloved wife
and mother, Mrs. Mary Alice Jor-
dan. we especially thank the
Rev. Fred A. Houghes Tor his
words Of comfort. Rev. John r.
Harris for his assistance, Miss Id
ell vertner, Mrs. LeEtta King,
Prof. L. L. McGruder, and the
First A.M.E. Choir for the heauti-
fuI music, the friends for their
beautiful floral offerings and for
the use Of their cars For the ma
ny kindnesses extended to us, we
are deeply grateful. Sincerely,
lube Jordan, Mrs. o. G. Williams,
Mrs. Henry C. Bell. Mrs. Airline D.
English.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-03

Mrs. n. A. Thompson was host
ess for party Sunday evening
complimenting her husband on his
birthday anniversary. A delicious
five-course dinner was served at
which covers were placed for nine.
After dinner the guests enjoyed
an evening Of oId-fashioned songs
and games.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-03

Forty-five friends Of Mesdames
Woodson, Lachez and SWormley
welcomed the New Yer with mer-
riment at New YEARS. party CIV
en- at the Alderway Tea Room.
In telegram received from the
Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Carter Of Pa
sadena, Calf. and formerly pastor
Of Mt. zion Baptist Church, New
Years greetings were extended to
al Of their friends IN Seattle.
During the holiday season the
Mt. zion Ladies' Quartette filled
engagements IS Pilgrim congrega-
tional Church; residence Of DR.. W.
u. waldo: Pine Tree Inn, and were
heard last Thursday in the noon
day broadcast over station KIRO.
On January 5 the quartette win
sing at Fremont Baptist Church.
The members Of the quartette are
Mary w. Smith. Mildred L. Coop
er, blanche R. Tolles, Emma P,
Moore, Josephine casnon, accom-
PIANIST.
Mr.. and Mrs. David A. Brooks
entertained thirty guests at break
fast Christmas morning at the Al
derway Tea Room during the hours
Of 7:s0 and IL a. M. The spacious
parlora Of the Alderway were en-
HANGED BY Yuletide decorations
Music for dancing BY Mrs. Evelyn
Taylor contributed to the pleasure
Of the OCCASION.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-03
Loyal Social Club
Ensertains With
Christmas Party

One Of the eagerly anticipated
social events Of the year is the
Loyal Social Clubs annual Christ
mas dance, which was given Fri
day evening at the Alpha Tennis
Club lor the pleasure Of more
than two hundred guests. It was
d family AFFAIR with the older peo-
pie lending charm and grace, and
the younger set adding merriment
The decorations were an artistic
achievement IN the Yuletide motif,
Soft music and subdued lights
added the magic touch to the gem
ial atmosphere, and made the af-
fair one Of the most enjoyable on
the social caleadar
The MEMBERS of the club, noted
for their hospitality. are Mrs,
Henry w. Davis, president; Mrs
J. T. Gayton, vice president; Mrs.
william Hickey, secretary; Mrs
". TolIes, assistant; Mrs. Noy
Pierson, treasurer: Mrs. Harry Du-
YAH, reporter: Mrs David Brooks
Mrs. Clifton Morris, Mrs. Harry
walker, MRS. Clarence Rounds.
Mrs j. r. Chase, and Mrs. John
Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs Chester
Dixon Of Keyport were the out-of-
town guests present
Mr.. and Mrs David Hickey in
vited friends to cocktail party
preceding the dame, Red poinset-
tias and blue flowers in a white
bowl composed the beautiful CEN
terpiece.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-03

Mrs. Wilmoth Wood returned
recently from visit to Oakland.
Calf. She was accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs Deserette (Lo-
vey) Hicks, who is spending the
holidays here.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-03

only two Negro deaths marked
the last two weeks Of 1888. Lee
Robson, formerly Of 9Th Ave. So,
and Charles St., died December %
as the victim Of an automobile ac-
cident. Funeral services win be
held for Mr.. Robinson at the An
gelus at l p. m. Saturday Mary
Alice Jordan, born December 21,
1873 IN Little Rock, Ark, died on
Deceraber %, at her residence.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-03

Old st. Nick was the life Of the
party as he distributed humorous
gifts to guests and hosts alike at
the Matinee MatroHs' annual Yule
party given Monday evening be-
fore Christmas at the Alderway.
His unique entrance was an inter
esting diversion to tie gay dane
ing party. Among the guests were
M. and Mrs. VIM. Hickey, Mr..
and Mrs. c. Rounds, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. z. B.
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. George King,
Mr. and Mrs. David Brooks, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Arts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton Morris. DR., and Mrs.
c. J. Allen, Mrs M. e. Jackson,
and Mr.. Byron Parker. Mrs. c.
L. Mccullough was chairman of
the affair, assisted by Mrs. L. B.
Young.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-03
NOTICE

Any person who has worked in
growing tomatoes near Blue Is
land, Illinois, or worked in or abb
out Libby, MCNEIL & LIbby's plant
manufacturing tomato juice there
during the season Of 1881, address
611 Lowman Bldg, Tel. Main o4O4
in Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-03

The Monday Social Eight were
charming hostesses for q Christ
mas party given Monday evening
at the home Of Mrs. ]. H. Williams
At the handsomely appointed din
ner which preceded the entertain
ment, places were marked for Mr..
and Mrs. E. ]. Mcculla. Mr.. and
Mrs H. W. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. H. Williams. Mrs. Eugene Gay,
Mrs. Freeman Clark, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. S. Peoples, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Mcdonald. Each member and
guest received beautiful gift off
the appropriately decorated Christ
mas tree. Interesting games fol
lowed which completed very de
lightful evening. Mrs. e. J. Nc
Culla is president of the club.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-03

Mrs. Arthur Harris and her mo-
Their, Mrs. Mary Embrey enter
tanned with a delightful bridge-tea
New Years Day at their home in
Madrona. About eighty-five guests
called during the receiving hours.
At cards, seven tables were in
play for which prizes were award
ed Mrs. e. E. spearman. first;
Mrs. Hugh Sanders, second; and
Mrs. e. B. Jones, consolation. In
caring for their guests the host
esses were assisted by Mrs. Fred
erick Bowman, Mrs. william Nc
Iver, Mrs. G. r. Harvey, Mrs. L.
B. Young, Mrs. A. Nalxla, and
Mrs. Andrew King. The affair
also celebrated the birthday ami
versary OF Mrs. Harris.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-03

The Masonic banquet hall was
gay with festive decorations for
the annual Christmas dinner party
given by the O.S.ES. Social Club
Saturday evening. A sumptuous
feast was served to guests and
hosts ct beautifully decorated ta-
bles with covers placed for thirty
one. Cards and dancing were en-
joyed after the banquet. Several
out-of-town guests were present
and enjoyed the affair. Mr.. H.
Hood is president Of the club.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-03
Barnett Is Organizer

The wPA Recreation cepart-
ment has appointed P. S. Ba.pett
president Of the Musicians Union
les musical organizer Of Distrijt
No. 4. As supervisor. Mr. Barnett
win have charge Of organizing a
band and orchestra IN SEATTLE and
vicinity as wei as furnishing mu-
slcians for the Dramatic and the
Dramatic Arts Departments.
Anyone wishing to become q
member of the band or orchestra
should call Mr.. Barnett at Pros
pect s01e or can at sos 2sth 50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-23

We mddecass Americans need be reminded continually
that about onehaf of the total taxes pay indirect
taxes We these indirect when buy things
such gasoline and tobacco They raise living costs all
along the line
One bad point these indirect that do
them" and do not kick against the wastefu spending
wr should do.
Another bad point fall heaviest the
poor. They always levied articles of common
sumption which take up large part of small and medium
incomes.
IN other words the indirect taxes which up large
part Of incomes not levied on the basis of our
ability pay Economists call them Progressive, which
that the less able are the heavier the tax
Mr. therefore thoroughly hypocritca when he
saws that he stands for the ability basis of taxation
He has had the power of dictator Why then has he re-
tanned and added burden of indirect taxes?
part speech that Jared my American
ism however his vicious class appeal to those who think
they pay taxes
He frankly urged them for him. because he proposes
to soak all those who have goodszed incomes for the pur
of raising money to distribute among the masses
No unAmerican doctrine could be found 1t IS es-
sentially Communstc
fathers rebeled against Taxation without representa-
ton" That was the spirit of 76
Roosevelt the rabble rouser of 1885, puts his must bills
through rubbersamp Congress- that have no voice IN
deciding upon the use of our tax money g. -, ,+
He encourages millions of voters to fall for the notion that
they can live on the of others He promises that ne Will
support by taxing everybody who able to pay The can
then live "on relief as "WPA workers. "CCC ooyS or
Government employees
This not the Spirit of Independence 1t is sheer de-
pendence.
Economists recognize that important consideration in
taxes is ability pay This that % If the tax neces
sary ( should be levied all citizens 3 in proportion to
their ability to pay.
Mr. Roosevelt perves and twists this principle AS he puts
it. the thing degenerates into the following false principles
People should be taxed because they able to pay
The Roosevelt canons taxation would read follows
Don't consider purpose of the tax the practical benefits
of the Government spending.
Don't levy any the majority of voters that they
all the money you by direct income people
having incomes $780, and by foong others with indirect
taxes
Then borrow all you
Then spend, spend, spend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-23
Woshinqton Produce Market

standard crates, ss and les, s1.7592,
pony crates. IFS, $3.50; Brentwood sec
ton, standard and jumbo crates, Is to
CeIery-One New York arrived;
broken and l unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand moderate;
market steady: New York 1 sdI"n
$1.5O@1.75, few 81; two-thrds crates,
individually washed, "a dozen, $500
1.75g few 81; unwashed, $125 q l: SO;
half crates, crate washed 1925 l. so.
Mixed Observation-Disclosures Thurs
days track should have read broken
and / unbroken cars on track instead
Of broken and unbroken cars on
track. Today: No carlot arrivals; l car
diverted; broken cars on track
Lima Beans-Eastern Shore Maryland
and Eastern Shore Virginia, bushel ham,
pers, $4,000.
Snap Beans-Eastern Shore Virginia,
bushel hampers, green, flat type, 500
75c; South Carolina, bushel hampers,
green, round type, 81.
Squash-Florida, bushel hampers.
white, wrapped, $1@1.26; yellow crook
Okra-FiorIda. bushel hampers, fancy,
$1.5O@2.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, bushel baskets.
fancy, $2.5O02.75.
Peas-One California arrived; broken
car on track. Supplies light; demand
ham hampers sI'S' Re- Telephones, s$.25@8.5O.
oranges - one CallIOTnld arrived, L
broken and l unbroken cars on track.
California. boxes, $685., as to size.
Florida. boxes $2.75@ 4.5O, as to grade
and size.
broken cars on track. Florida. boxes,
$202.75, as to size.
LemOns-No carlot arrivals: no cars
on track California, boxes No. /, $3.50
$3.50; No. 2, $3.50.
Grapes-One California arrived: car
unloaded; 4 broken and 10 unbroken cars
on track. California Tugs boxes Thomp-
son seedless, $292.?5; poorer $1,000
$1.75 Cornichons, $3.50.
Pears-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track California, boxes, Bartletts,
1925; Bosses, $2.75; Oregon, boxes, Bart
let's, SO; D'Anjous $3.50.
Apples-One PENNSYLVANIA arrived; I
unbroken car on track. supplies moder-
ate: demand light: market steady. Nir-
ginia, busheI baskets: Grimes I. S. No.
/. 2l2-inch minimum, $1.35@1.5O; "a
inch minimum. S.1O@l.25; Paragons,
U. s No l, 3-inch minimum, $L5OQ
.65. ~ inch minimum, $1.35 q $50; 2E-
inch minimum. $1.25; . inch minimum,
inch HDSS m min SGa 1" s;1s5@L4o; ~ inch
minimum, s1.1O@1.25; staymans. U. s.
inch minimum. $500 SIS; 2h-inch
minimum. S1.85@15O; 2K-inch mini
mum, $1.15@1.25 Yorks. U. S. No. |,
~ inch minimum. 1850 80; 2h-inch
minimum, s1.26@1.35; 2A-inch mini
mum. sOc@S1; Bonums, U. s. No. |.
2h-inch minimum, SIPS; 2H-inch mini
mum. 81; Golden Delicious, U. s. No.
1. ~ inch minimum, $3.50 61.65; 2h
inch minimum. $1.S5@1.5"; 2H-inch
minimum. 81; Delicious, L. s. No I,
3-inch minimum. 81; 2% inch minimum,
$1.7591.s5; 2h-inch minimum, $1,000
1856 ~ inch minimum, $1.25 1.S5:
Boxes: virginia. combination fancy and
extra fancy, Delicious, 81.75@?.25 Stay
mans, S.So@2; fancy, Grimes, d.5o@
1.75: Mcintosh S1.5O61.75; few So;
1orathans, 11.65@2; c grade. Delicious.
size.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-23
EGG AND LIVE POULTRY MARKET
prices Paid Shippers-Net F. o. b.
Washington
BY the o. 8. Bureau Of Agricultural
EcOnimies


EcOnimieS
ERgs-Market full steady to firm.
TIennery whites, / cent higher. Current
receipts 2S@31c; hennery white, IS @ SIC
Government graded and dated white
eggs met prices paid shippers, F. o. B.
Washington: u. S extras, large, 43c;
u S. extras, mediums. Sic; U. S. stand"
live PouItry-Market weak; receipts
only moderately heavy, but demand
dull. Prices mostly l cent lower. Fowl:
Colored, heavy, 16@18c; leghorns, 12c;
No. 2, SC. Chickens; Virginia ia, rocks c,ea IS
crosses, 1S018c; mived colors, 14015c
Guineas, young lbs. and up, 4O@45c
zach: under 2 lbs, ESQ soc each; old
Tuineas, 25@3Oc each. Spring turkeys:
Hens, 10 to IL lbs, 22c; toms IA lbs
and up, 21c; No 2. 16@1Sc.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Sales in Large Lots by Original Receivers
Sales to 500 A. NJ.
Potatoes-One Idaho arrived 8 broken
and unoroken cars on 1o5 fraek supplies PHI
steady, anime. 1OO-pound sacks, Green
Mountains, U. S. No. l, $2.15 @ 2.25; New
York, 1OO-pound sacks round whites,
pound sacks Cobblers. W. s. No. l, $3.50
~: Idaho, 10O-pound sacks, Russet Bur-
banks, U. s. No. 1, $2.7b@3.
CabbaEe-One Pennsylvania arrived;
unbroken car. on track. Supplies moder-
ate: demand moderate; market steady.
Pennsylvania, 5-peck hampers, domestic
round type, 65@85c; New York, 50-pound
sacks, domestic round type, IS @S5c.
Carrots-One California arrived; 2
broken and 1 unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand moderate;
market steady. California, Western
lettuce crates, dozen, 1925 $3.50; poor
er. 50: New York, bushel baskets. 81
CauIifIOwer-No carlot arrivals; no
cars on track. Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market about steady
New York. Long Island section. rates,
Is q aOc. few higher: poorer, soc; Cal
if9Tnta, pony Eo crates 5. 81, 80; rrtvod
broken AMI unbroken cars on track.
Supplies fairly liberal; demand fair
market slightly weaker California,
western crates. Iceberg type. 5-dozen,
Onions-one Michigan arrived; un-
broken car on track. Supplies moder-
ate; demand moderate; market steady.
Fifty.pound sacks Yellows y, $. No. /:
N i, ) inches and larger $1.15@1.25.
Sweet POtatOes-No carlot arrivals; no
cars on track. Supplies moderate; de-
Carolina. busheI baskets Porto Ricans;
756S5c: nearby sections of Maryland
and virginia, bushel baskets Nancy
Halls and Porto Ricans, 75@s5c.
TOmatOes-One California arrived; 1
broken and l unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate: demand fair; market
steady. California, lug boxes, ripes and
turning. wrapped. SKIS and larger. $l.76
o.; nearby sections Of Ma iSmTsc ana
broken cars on track. Supplies light;
demand fair; market steady. California
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-23
this is due to the fact that

taxes are so high. The tax collector now takes
at least 20 per cent, or one-fifth, of the
average Americans income, and there is
reason to believe that when taxes get that
high they are near the limit
When spendthrift administration has
raised all the money it can without driving
taxpayers to rebellion, its first move is to
borrow
Then, when its debt has been run up to a
point where about 80 per cent Of the taxes go
to pay interest and amortization charges on
the debt, its next move is liberalization" That
is another name for bankruptcy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-23
HANEY : ::s:': y: 5t ::s A s. ':s 3:
go - - - They Fall Heaviest Poor
BY LEWIS HANEY

Professor Of Economies, New York University
Mr. Roosevelt has asked for extension of his power to
devalue the dollar again.
In Judgment economist this is due to the fact that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-06
WOULD PLACE
LOOSE CABLE
ALONG BOTTOM
TELEGRAPH AND TELEPHONE
COMPANY REQUEST PER
MISSION or WAR DEPART
MENT IN THIS MATTER

Permission has been asked q
the War Department by the Amer
lean Telegraph and Teiephone
company. headquarters in tha
Hurt Building. Atlantz. Ga q
place a telephone cable loosely or
the bottom along the nOrtheriy
side of the highway bridge ans
FIJI between Lower and Upper
Matecumbe.
The cable viii cross he Indian
Key channel on the n0rtheriy side
opposite the draw span Of the
bridge II is proposed that lhr
cable shall lie flat on the bottom
of the channel where the depth
is indicated 10 be approximately
16 feet.
There was no pubic hearing
held on the matter but Il vas left
open to those who desired 10 pro
test to send in their objection iu
writing and give reasons IN ~
fic;ent detail Of intel gent con
sideratiOn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-06
". Curry Harris Heded
City Attorney Last Night
CHINESE MONOPOLY
ON ANTIMONY LOST:
TEXAS PLANT BUSY

LAREDO. Tex AK 6-The
only antimOny smel-er On ~
western hemisphere and sd % -
the largest IN the world b 10 uE=-
ration here. working mos-T err
from Mexico. but Wiz soulr frum
western United Ste-es. Bz
and Peru
Before the sulelrer va 49,
tablshed in 1881. me uorlt Dr.
pended On China Cor - o. 81 pr
cent o. rs autimony needs
Anthony. used chiefly a. Al
alloy 20 give srrengrh 70 rTue
metal. also n used IN machIlerF
bearings, storage barterE ulz-es
and electric cable shearncz
H P Henderson- native 81 M
sachusetts. conceived the Idez af
smelling antiza8nv here In 1895
About lie men are eusllo-rd a.
the plant now