davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-12
TOWNSEND PENSION
STRATEGY MAPPED
Backers Have Agreed to Offer
Plan as Amendment to
House Legislation.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Congressional hackers Of the Town
send $200-a-month pension plan for
the aged were said yesterday by Repre-
sentative McGroarty, Democrat, Cali
fornia, to have agreed to offer the
program as an amendment to House
legislation at the first opportunity.
McGroarty, who introduced the
Townsend bill in Congress, SAID about
60 supporters of the plan favored that
strategy rather than an attempt to
force the bill to the floor for a vote
by petition requiring the signatures Of
a majority Of House members.
I'VE anticipate that changes in the
social security act may come before
Congress this session, perhaps along
lines of preserving private pension and
Evening star., 1936-01-12

unemployment insurance systems, and
that would give US Our chance" he
said.
After q conference yesterday with
DIR. F. z. Townsend. author Of the
plan, McGroarty said-he had been in
formed an average Of ESQ new Town
send clubs were being organized
weekly.
"Its q big movement-too big to be
ignored" McGroarty said.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Scenes Of Old Canal.

0CGhCS VI OAu N6HAls
Two other recent acquisitions are
two original etchings by e. Hutchin-
son Miller. Both depict scenes along
the old c. g. o. Canal. One shows q
Negro woman walking along the tow
path balancing a basket on her head.
The other gives view of o black
smiths shop near a lock with the
smithy forging shoes for the waiting
mules while the canal boat Is tied up
to the shore.
A veritable gem Of great value Is q
framed lithograph Of Georgetown of
the period after 1871, published and
sold by E. Sachse & Co. of Baltimore.
The thickly wooded heights above the
Potomac's winding way are In that
soft green, which is so characteristic
Of q Washington Springtime. The
setting portrayed Is probably from the
present site Of the Naval Hospital,
looking up the Potomac from the old
Aqueduct Bridge with the Georgetown
University buildings sketched in. Sail
boats and funny little steamboat are
seen plying the rivers channel. Rock
Greek is clearly shown flowing into
the Potomac, with Analostan Island
looming up prominently. In the fore
ground is q covered wagon, probably
of the type DR.. Evans describes as
going out to the West with supplies
from Georgetown. Nearby are grazing
sheep and cattle.
From your real antiquarian's point
Of view, the pearl Of great price in
the Peabody room is q bound volume
containing the complete issues Of the
MARYLAND IA ase<fa fnr tia vaar f7Ts,
Evening star., 1936-01-12


Among other interesting gifts from
Miss jackson are business cards of
Eeorgetown's early residents. That
Of r. Plummer Jackson, with an office
on Bridge street {now M, specifies
that he conducts an agency for
claims" and specializes In the obtain
ing Of land patents, warrants and
claims against the Government. Z"
With firms and individuals supplying
the new Government in Washington
with all manner of supplies and
equipment on q none too businesslike
basis, It is not surprising that claims
against 1t should have constituted q
business In itself.
The background Of DR.. Henry r.
Evans, author Of that delightful vol
ume, Georgetown on the Potomac"
has been most helpful to the Peabody
memorial rooms curator In building
up It's museum Of Georgetoniana for
future generations. Dr.. Evans has
La gaceta., 1936-09-03
n General Mola ha dicho en- 81

Ell general Mola ha dicho en- 81
Nore, 10 que Is ahsosrfanente
false, que sus aviones han des-
truido 80 aparatos leales en- las
dos dltimas semanas. Sc ha d.
cho este por ell jefe rebelde para
disipar eli NAL efecto causado
en.re sus hombres por la des-
tru,ci6n del aer6dromo de Oh
medo.
Solamente en- Barcelona Sc
nan reconstruct 800 aeropia-
nos para ell servicio de la Rep1-
blica.
Una colum;,a leal en:r6 aver
en- Oviedo, paro Sc retro sin
combatir.
Otra noticia 1alsa de lvs rebel
les, dada por la radio, dice que
los crrceros Miguel de Cervan-
es y Libertad han sido averia-
dos por ell fuego de la artilleria
facciosa.
La gaceta., 1936-09-03

1taliano frente . Italiano,
Canzoneri venci6 a Ambers en-
TN anterior encueutrO y dice
que lie derrotara tambien esta
noche, con ell fin de pelear, en-
fecha pr6xima, con el famoso
gladiator Pedro Montanez, ell
campe6n sin corona de la cate
goria de 1876 libras.
Ambers ha ganado todas sus
1ltimas peleas Y parece encon-
trarse ahora en- perfecto estado
fisico.
Las apuestas se inclinaban a.
yer a Canzoneri, pero a Ultima
bora empez6 a salir dinero a IA
vor de Ambers.
La empresa del Garden calcu-
la que mas de 10000 personals
pagaran su entrada.
Sc trasmitira la pelea, seg1n
lnunci6 Jimmy Johnston, el
'concertador' de la fuerte en-
presa neoyorquina, por la esta-
lion WMCA.
La gaceta., 1936-09-03
JOHNNY PLUMBER SERA
Ell CONTRARIO DE DICK
POWELL

Ell lunes por la noche, Ell Ben
jamin Field, Dick Powell, cam
pe6n de Tampa, defendera su co
roma de alfenique contra john
ny Plummer, la nueva adquisi :
sion hecha por ell empresario
Jorge Cazana.
"Villano entire los villanos",
Mr.. Powell hizo aver veinte cru
ees con los dedos y dijo: Juro
que me sentare sobre ell pecho de
csc gallo" que han traido de
Iowa"
Mr.. Plummer, que no cree en-
j~uramentos, pero escupe por G
solmillo, en- tono enfatico excla.
mo: Pondre termino a la falss
alarma Y Mr.. Powell sera ven
va ustedes 10 veran."
La gaceta., 1936-09-03

Recuerdase par "a empresa, en-
honor de Plummgr, que hizSa-
bias con el famoso Joe Savoldi
cuando este era campe6n del
mundo o estaba en- canine de
serlo.
Con ell pastor religioso Hogue
luchara Waller Logan, ell Tor
bellino de Colorado. Logan, en-
opinion de los expertos, es ell lu-
chador mas agil que ha visitado
la Florida.
Buck Olson, ell sueco, tendrA
de contrincante a Don McInty-
re, ell "~relampago' de Kansas.
Walter Underhill tratara de
veneer a Larry O'ShOeker.
La gaceta., 1936-09-03
LAS PRACTICAS PREPARA-
TORIAS DE LOS A
NOS

Llevan va dos dias de ejerci-
clos preparedness al aire libre
los j6venes estudiantes de la u
niversidad de Tampa que de-
sean formar parte del team dc
futbol, Ell glorioso "beam" como
cidO en- TODD 81 Sur como los
Espartanos. Nash Higgins diri-
ge la labor de entrenamiento Y
Sc muestra enteramente satisfe-
cho con ell material puesto q su
disposition.
En- horas de la manana Y de
Ia tarde los muchachos Sc han de
dicado a caminar distancias de
seis y ocho millas, nadar, boxear
core.zr lena y jugar al polo acua
tico.
La in,ensificaci6n de los ejer-
cicios, con vistas a I'm trabajo
mas rudo, Sc iniciara ncy.
Lit Velasco, estrella que fue
del institute Hillsborough, figu-
ra entire los candidates y creese
La gaceta., 1936-09-03
RASE BALL
LIGA

Los Cardenales, con Parma
ee Y johnson de pitchers, con-
~,rvierun aver la ofensiva de los
Gigantes Y ganaron ell juego.
Burgess Whitehead v Stub Mar
tin chocaron, obligando a Terry
= poner a Koenig Ell la segunda
base. FL sustituto de Whitehead
eometi6 dos ~costosos errores. To
do iba bien para ell zurdo AL
Smith hasta que Virgil Davis,
Leo Durocher Y Art Garibaldi,
en- ell cuarto, lie batearon tres
hits seguidos.
New York &c, 11h, 2e.
st. Luis 4c, Oh, 2e.
Tex Carleton dej6 en- siete
hits a los Dodgers, los que no
pudieron llegarle a la "goma."
Con solo ocho hits los Cubs ano-
.aron cua 70 veces.
Brooklyn &c, III, De.
Chicago DC, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1936-09-03

Mientras Sc mantengan las
"bolsas' de tres, cuatro Y cineo
d6lares por pGgil, no volveremos
a tener buenos ~"preliminares''
en- Tampa.
Escasean los muchachos dis
puestos a perder la "belleza" de
los ojos. la boca Y las orejas por
unos cuantos centavos Y trato
'dictatorial."
iPasaron va los dias gloriosos
de los -"preliminares'', cast todos
a base de j6venes latinos, que
eclSpsaban mrchas wees, en- in.
teres, a las "peleas estrellas."
Cuando los empresarios reba-
jar0n los sueldos, los muchachos
decidieron meterse en- sus casas.
Y debe reconocerse que actua :
ron con sensatez!
La gaceta., 1936-09-03
DEPORTES
VICTORIA DEL ALEMAN
! GUSTAVO EDER

New York, sep. Bel cam.
pe6n europeo del peso weller
Gustavo Elder, de Alemania, vef
clio aver por puntos a Mickey
Serrain, de Scranton, Pa, Ell
un combate efectuado EN- Dex.
ter Park, Brooklyn. P~resencia-
ron Ell "bout' mas de 1000 per.
sonas.
La pelea Sc efectu6 por orden
de la comisi6n atletica del esta-
do, que bIsca por medic de la
elimination, un oponente digno
del hebreo Barney Ross.
Aunque Elder gan6 once dc
de los ounce asaltos, lie falt6
potencia de puhos para derribar
a su antagonista, Los jueces,
Mack Phelan, Johnny Barnes, y
Ell arbitro McAvoy dieron la vic
toria al germano que la habfa
conc4-stado.
En- ell mismo programa Jose
Fontana derrot6 a Martu Mar
sal Julian Gonzalez a Eddie AL
EEK. y Geo. Zangara a AL Wolf
La gaceta., 1936-09-03

para que Sc tranquiliee res
pecto a mi bienestar.
Angela fue muy simpatica
a la anciana, y a las pOcas pa
Iabras que habi6 con ella,
convenci6se de que era una ex-
celente joven.
-Celebfaka que viniese su
padre, que lie coAoeieran uste
des tambien, -deeia Gaspar.
PerO auaque Ia vista Sc pre-
lOAg6 large ratio, R6mulO no
lego.
Angel y la anciana tuvieron
que irse, aunQue de buena ga
ina hubiesen permanecido ALI
tempo mas. .
~ Despidieronse abrazandose
llOrando.
Z -Siempre que puedA-di
La gaceta., 1936-09-03

monia . T. Atletieos de Connie
Mack.
ST. Ia1is Ec, 16h De.
Filadelfia Lie, 12h, Sc.
FL jexen pitcher Wade dej6
en- tres hits a los Senadores,
mientras sus companeros, con
IL "hi,s," solo pudieron anotar
tres earreras. Wade perdio ell
"home" en- mas de una OCCASION
y en- TN momento diffcil lie re-
emplaz6 Sorrell.
Detroit &c, 13h, lie.
Washington &c, 3h, 2a.
La gaceta., 1936-09-03

que tendra una pnsiei6nnNgu-
lar en- eli eleven"
Aparecen fambien eEtre les no
vatos Frank Vaughan, 16S IL
oras, de ForG Meade; Sonny
Watkins. Rraduadc del institu :
to Hillsborough: Kenneth Lit :
ton, de Belmont College, Y otros.
Orlando Molina sufri6 la pri-
mera ".c.s imadrra' de la tenn
porada, cuando una avispa lie pi
60 en- La boca.
La gaceta., 1936-09-03

jo Angelito,-me escapare y
vendre a verte. Vivimos cerca.
No vengas sin permiso de
tus papas,so de tn mama al me-
nOs,-le advirti6 q j6ven. 4
Luego, estrechandole en-
sus hPazos, ahadi6 entire sollo-
EOS; 4
keile a tu mama lue me
acuSc muchO dS elf. lmu-
ckNx QSe 20 si%mpye soy ell
wsf7... Y% ella x6tu padre.
d que mi ~gratEtud sera eter
NJ rque les sligo querie1do y
r. petando como siempre..
iq no me olviden como yo
no les divide!
No pudo decir mas, porque
la emoci6n lie ahogaba.
Dona RamOna uabraz6le en-
La gaceta., 1936-09-03

Los Gigantes marchal. u la ca
YEA de la Liga con 70 juegos ga
nados Y 49 perdidos, seguidos
DOR los Cardenales, con rs CANA
los y So perdidos, Y los Cubs,
rs ganados y "a perdidos.
Las Abejas de Boston, eli
team" de Alfonso Lopez, Sc
mantienen en- ell sexto lugar So
bre ell Brooklyn Y ell Filadelfia.
La gaceta., 1936-09-03

Tony Marine, a pesar de la
victoria de Sixto Escobar, CONT
nda siendo Ell campe6n del peso
bantam para la Association Ma :
cional de Boxeo.
Escobar ostenta sobre sus sic
mes la corona que lie diera la CO.
mission atletica del estado de N.
York.
Ell combate del lunes destac6
la indiscutible superioridad del
puertorriqueno sobre Ell joven de
Pit.sburg; pero Marine "lucira'
la corona hasta que la cOmisi6n
acuerde otra cosa.
La gaceta., 1936-09-03
LIGA AMERICANA

En- un desaffo que dur6 diez
innings los Indios vencieron a
los Yankees. Allen lanz6 por ell
Clevelad v sus compafieros SOLD
pudierOn batearle tres hits.
Cleveland &c, Oh, Sc.
New York &c, 3h, De.
Los Browns salieron aver del
s6tano, enbregandoselo sin cere-
La gaceta., 1936-09-03

New York, sep. 3.-Despu6s de
dos aplazamientos justificados,
esta noche, en- la Madison
Square Garden, Ell campe6n del
peso ligero, Tony Canzoneri, de
fendera su corona, a Is asaltos.
frente a Lou Ambers, Ell pdgil de
Herkimer.
La gaceta., 1936-09-03

Cinco veces derrib6 Escobar
a Marine y tOdas en- ell mismo a.
salto, ell segundo. Ell combate fl
naliz6, por nocaut t6cnico, en- Ell
asalto d6cimo tercero.
La gaceta., 1936-09-03

Sin novedad en- ell frente puei
listico tampeno.
Tony Cancela siEue ejercitan-
dose en- Ybor City y Jim Down
ing parece mantener su actitud
de discordia.
TAI freir sera Ell reir, ~ quien
por su gusto muere.-... hasta la
muerte lie sabe a queso"!
La gaceta., 1936-09-03

SCuando Sc concertara una
nueva pelea para Chino Alva :
rcz, a base de un notable gladia-
dor del peso ligero?
va Mr.. Diamond ha jurado so
bre la biblia que no pondra dc
nuevo a Chino frente a indivi-
iuos de Otras divisiones.
La gaceta., 1936-09-03

silencio, y, al d~espedirse de
Angela, dijOle en- VOC baja:
i Cu1dele listed mucho l..
iSea para Ell una hermanal. L..
lei pobre 10 necesita y 10 me
rece!
Salleron, por fin, llorando,
y Angel aun vOlvi6 desde la
puerta para abrazarle pOr al
vez.
Cuando hubieron salido, Gas
par desplom6se sohre I'm d.
van y prorrumpi6 en- sollozos.
La gaceta., 1936-09-03
CON LOS GUANTES

Ell aleman Elder sigue AVIAN :
zando hacia un match con ell he
breo Barney Ross.
Todo parece indicar que el
combate Sc efectuara, 81 al fin
Sc "concierta," despues de que
Ross regrese de Australia, para
donde debera embarcar en- 0c-
tubre.
Elder puso a dormir a Jimmy
Leo y ahora ACADIA de veneer a
Serbian.
La gaceta., 1936-09-03
e. aUwT1

Cuando Il de Esttshrrg baj6
del cuadrilatere tesfa Aianta-
ION sobre el ojo izquiaDy una
extensa herida aphTs 81 600 de-
.recho.
La gaceta., 1936-09-03
PARA LA REPUBLICA Sc
HAN RECONSTRUCT EN-
BARCELONA 500
AEROPLANOS
Nuevas falsas noticias de
los rebeldes

Madrid, sep. 3.-Los rebel
des pelican furiosamente, reali-
zando sus 1ltimos esfuerzos en-
contra de las milicias, y aumen-
tan ell n1mero de embustes por
medic de sus .rasmisoras de ra-
dio.
La gaceta., 1936-09-03
ESTA NOCHE
TONY CANZONERI Y LOU
AMBERS

EI gen edOr peieard con Ell lMer-
t0TJTque1O Pedro MontGaez
La gaceta., 1936-09-03
Folletin No. 522
LAS PENAS
QUE RFhINFN
la Gaceta.

NO es orgullo insisti6 81.
q -lPero no seas asi Viviendo,
ONO has de vivir, desde ahora,
Dor tn cuenta, necesitas fon-
dos.
-Gracias a mis- p~rotectores,
puedo ganarme la su~bsissencia
con mi trabajo
=Per0...
-Diganle ustedes a dofa An
8rea que no Sc enoje, que no es
nrpnIlo, que Is que no necesito
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-13
WILLIAM c. HODGES

William c. Hodges, Home
stead Bill" submits his candidacy
for Governor NJ Florida to the
people of this State subject to
the Democratic June Primaries.
In asking for the vote Of the peo-
pie he announces his opposition to
a Sales Tax and all nuisance
taxes and declares himself in
favor of both old age and moth
ers pensions, $500 automobile
tags, and taking the gas tax off
the boats of fishermen and farm
tractors when they are used in
industry. He stands four-square
for the preservation of the Home
stead Exemption Amendment and
the enlargement of its scope. He
worked for this Amendment
through all the long years of his
service in the Senate and in the
fight before the people for its
ratification, left his office, took
a sound wagon and went to every
city, village and hamlet in the
State urging the people to ratify
the Amendment.
paid Political ADVERTISEMENT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-13
COUNCIL HEARS fl
TAX RESOLUTION

CONTINUED from Page O1el
resolution shall have pait LaNss
Tor the year 1855. sail b. entitled
10 the benefits o. maxim pay
ments IN obligations o. The city
under the methods herein pro-
vided Nj, respect 70 d~Eagaeut
taxes la own - tn szIe
property. the lax=s - uEEirz Igere
pzlu or lae yea 1883
BE 1T FUkTHEk EES0LFED
that al BONDS. Ilteres- cozpuns
scrip OF other obllzzrlols % Ihe
city o. key West received ll pay-
meHt o. delinquent raEeS - A.
thorized under thls rs-alurion
shall BE- held b. - city rrraSurer
IN trust -or the beae-l- and % r1e
credit o. che several snGS nrure-
scented IN the take ~ ccLrr-ed
BE IT FTRTHER RESOLVED
that TINS resolution Sn1 net ~
construed - abro-a-z1- any %
the pOwers q tn -ax adjust seu-
committee a. noE proFi.i=d hr EU
and ordinance
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED
that tie oesi-e-S o. ~ c-- a
Key We arr herrbv eI--r--i sd
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-13

be here to repair the ravages Of my
pickshovel, or my dynamite, or
whatever it is one uses to under
mine old names?"
"In your case," said Elinor, "it's
GIN"
Brandy, please" he corrected.
"Be just, if not merciful."
Does it matter? In any case,
you've destroyed my hope in you.
and my faith"
Hard that they two had been
doomed to draw toward each other.
Dirk thought now. Many girls would
have found no objection to Rupert's
drinking. and there were members
Of his own sex who accorded his
talents in that direction an envious
respect.
Elinor came Of dignif1ed. rather
conventional people. Her GRANDPA
Their was a bishop, and she herself
had always seemed to Dirk like
some figure from a stained-glass
window. Strange tt t she should
have stepped down from her violet
niche to accept the earthly, faun-like
Rupert, cratic even before he had
begun his heavier drinking.
Somewhere back in the family
there had been a Groom Joris who
was a little mad. How else could
they explain the violent and out.
rageous things he did? His portrait
by Jan Steen-a rare thing-hung
now above Elinor's head, like q
sword of Damocles.
Dirk could not account for the
comparison moving so darkly
through his mind, except that the
portrait might have been of Rupert,
dressed in seventeenth-century ar
NOR and cape. -.
He came back witt a start. Elinor
had said something more. She had
said something n voice that held
no trace of breaking. The words
were still vibrating in the room.
Il am going to marry Gage Sey.
mour." she had said. and the stem
Of Rupert's wine-glass had snapped
in his fingers. The bowl of the glass
had toppled. rolled, lay in a red
stain. Elinor seemed not to see.
(Cotvieks. 1888 Aa,ss,sf Bell Rcsstos)
Tomorrow, Eiinor and DIRK make
painful Journey in the rain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-13

and become, If anything, a little
paler. She waited until Timothy had
left the room, and then she said in
a low voice. but distinctly.
I'VE may as well have it out now,
Rupert. I'm not staying after din
ner."
Dirk made a slight movement to-
ward departure, and she turned to
him.
please don't 30, Dirk. want you
to hear what 1 have to say. And l
want you to take me home after
ward"
Rupert, who had not stirred,
looked up. Ills fingers still twisted
the stem of the glass. His large
head with its shock of dark hair was
lowered and slightly turned away,
but his eyes rested on Elinor. Dirk
thought again Of the day Rupert
had watched the ticker. Watched it
as it went down. Rupert said in his
low, rather pleasant voice.
"Dirk to take you homer"
II won't ride with you when
you've been drinking" Elinor an
swered. You know that"
She spoke quietly. but Dirk had
feeling that she would not be so
candid where he not present. She
wanted him p ssent that she might
speak freely. and she wanted to
speak freely here. with the long
table between them-here, rather
than in her own home. C"Be there
at dinner, Dirk, DEAR" she had said.
Isabel and the others can waltz
Dirk was aware that he had
caught Rupert's uneasiness. Elinor
said. apparently undisturbed by the
slight and bitter smile that had been
Rupert's only answer,
81 waited as Mother asked me to.
She knew she was going to die, and
she asked me to wait. to stay beside
her. Six years / waited"
Rupert answered, still with the
slight smile.
81 waited, too"
'But / will not watt" she went on,
"for you to stop drinking"
Does that imply" inquired
Rupert, shat you will marry me at
once?"
She affected to ignore the pleas
antry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS

A low pressure area centered
over the Canadian Province of
Ontario overspreads most OF the
Lake region and Ohio Valley this
morning, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich,
29.74 inches. and pressure is mod
erately low over far western dis
tricts, Phoenix, Arizona. Rose
burg. Oregon, and Seattle. WASH.
1884 inches; while a high pres
sure are1 has moved in over the
Plains States. Huron. S. D.. 3O.4O
inches, and pressure is relatively
high over most of the Gulf and
South Atlantic States. Light to
moderate showers and thunder
forms have occurred during the
last "a hours from Arkansas and
Missouri northeastward over the
Lake region and portions of the
North Atlantic States, and on the
Florida Keys. and there has been
light rain on the Pacific coast
from San Francisco northward
and in Colorado. Temperatures
have fallen in most sections from
the Dakotas eastward over the
northern Lake region. with read
ings near freezing and heavy
frost in North Dakota; while
warm weather cont nues through
out the greater part of the re-
mainder of the country.
G. s. KENNEDY.
Official in Charge
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-13
Gypsy. :, :ll!A!:!s::a:!;tlGl;:s.ks.x}H<<1!
BY MARGARET BELL HOUSTON

Il am not a reformer," she said.
I've told you before that have no
illusions along those lines. These
two years have been wretched
enough to show me what It might
be-after%ard If you don't stop
now, you wouldn't stop then. I've
lost hope. It's just as your father
said. 1t is Dirk who will carry on
the name"
Rupert laughed. His dark glance
moved to Dirk.
Good old namei" he said.
DIRK thought hotly. "She's wrong
- Rupert can do anything with a
jury. Father always said So"
Memories Of Rupert's pleadings
came to him. Rupert, keen-witted,
magnetic. coldly arraying his evil
dence.
Father was angr. about Rupert's
losses" Dirk thought, when he
said that"
"Oh, as to the name" Elinor con-
sidered. 1T goes of its own momen-
tum. You inherited, 1t along with
your fathers practice. Many people
don't even stop to realize that the
old firm of Joris no longer includes
him. and is just you and Dirk and
your cousin Sanford. Even so. going
at the rate you are, it won't take
long to undermine it"
Are you forgetting" asked Ru-
pert, that Dirk-to say nothing OF
Sanford, who is a Joris. too-will
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-13

1ng's mother had gone at last, and
Elinor was due to marry Rupert to
whom she had been engaged for six
years.
Dirk was glad. Elinor had always
seemed to belong to Lowrie. Every
fortnight or so she dined there,
moving with a fitting queenliness
through the beautiful vaulted rooms,
or sitting opposite Rupert at the
long Flemish table, with the por-
traits of dead and gone Jorises
watching them from the wall.
She sat there tonight. Old Tim.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-13

mother, associated its fragrance and
vividness solely with Elinor.
A corsage of violets and small
white roses was 1t her waist to-
night. One of the roses she had
pinned on the lapel of Dirk's white
flannel coat. BE nice to Isabel" she
had said. Isabel was her cousin
whom Dirk was taking later to a
dance.
Dirk, glancing now at Elinor, saw
her straighten slightly in her chair,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-13
TWO VESSELS LET
DOWN FROM WAYS

Lighthouse Tender Poppy and
district barge Number /, which
went on the ways last week for
regular cleaning and painting of
the hulls. came off the ways yes
terday and are ready for service.
Tender Poinciana- went out this
morning with Assistant Superin-
tendent H. B. Haskins on board
for the purpose of checking the
vessels compasses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-13
WEATHER FORECAST
(Till 8 d. M, Thur.day)

(Till 8 p. m., Thurcday)
Key West and Vicinity: Cen
orally far tonight and Thursday;
gentle winds. mostly eas,erly.
Florida: Generally fair tonight
and Thursday, except possibly a
few scattered thundershowers in
extreme north portion Thursday
afternoon.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits
and East Gulf: Gentle winds,
mostly easterly over south por-
ton, and variable over north por-
ton becoming northwest or north
and partly overcast weather to-
night and Thursday. with a few
widely scattered showers Thurs
day.