davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-31

L. PAUL EWELL-Attorney at
Law, Pocomoke City, Md. Consultant
in All Tax Matters; Federal, State,
Etc. Practicing in Federal and State
Courts.
Jan. 3-tf
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-31
Classified Advertising
CHURCH NOTICES

ANNUAL SPREAD SUPPER-By
Oak Grove Baptist Churrh Wednes-
day, August 5th. Menu: fried chick
en-, ham, fried oysters, crabs, rolls,
salads, pickles, iced tea. Price, Adults
4Oc, children 25c. Ice cream and cake
on sale.
July Slit.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-31
WANTED

wANTED-s50QM mortgage on A
No. 1 Down property: Apply Worces-
ter Democrat.
July s1-tf. u {
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-31
FOR RENT

APARTMENT FOR RENT-Fur.
nished or unfinished. Apply Mrs.
E. I. Blaine.
July 24-tf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
PAm TWENTY
nv c1 CaI-a

NkOWO1&O ragesM9O By Principal Anna Pagan, r's Largest
 Edith Hassinger, Theodore Hayward, Corrine Fede, Joseph Giordano, Angeline 6ciota, Mary De Angelis, Eugene Szezpanski, Angelina Russo, Anna Tedesco, Joseph Argenta, John Russett, Arnold Norelli, Salvatore Bosco, Marie Filippalle.
 Grade s (90-l0O) = Sophie Men- dyka, Geraldine Carosella, Joseph Tkacheff, John Krawchuk, Shirley Fenn, Frances Peteicchio, August Gerard.
 Grade (S5-90) - Robert Ku- .H. ..-..~, RTn-,,., E0 ar-,,,.n Eyn...,., emS-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08

O NAV&AkA
 ShowAve April Honor Roll, Released
 One of Yes sIxty-seven pupils attained an average of 90 per cent or better dlr- ing April, according to the honor list released today by Principal Anna D. Pagan of slocum school
 The entire list, one of the largest of the year, follows:
 Grade 8 (o0-I00) = Rose De Leon. Marion Risk, Tadja Gwisdala, Paul Burgio, Hilda Pettinicchi, Mildred sopensky, Carmella Mecca, Harriet Edelberg, Venuce Garafola, Doris KaIvvaft Edith Di VerRiliO, Frank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
OaYlQ Ol Sammy Ma.

JOBepnlue burBlO, ttOSe SeJLe, GulLl Rock, Orlando Pesillo, Yolanda Di- virgilio, Melvina Nappi, Helen Bro- niewski, Andrew Gwisdala, Henry Taraszkewich.
 Grade 1 (90-100) - Madelon Fede, Minnie Korkin, Dorothy Drapatin, Jacquelyn Hanson, John CzahowskL, Helen Shodolska, Louis Marine, An- toinette Ruta, Florence Buscemi, John Junga, Rose Magaraci.
 Grade 4 (85-00) - Michael Ca- viasca, Marion Fiermonte, Francis Bojorski, Gladys Samak, Anthony Iorio, Mary Wilson, Arthur Steinna- gel, Catherine Mecca, Helen RozuTn, Frederick Angelo, Patsy Coppolo.
 Grade 3 (90-10O = Salvatore Trigilia, Marie Caquano, Marion Koslowski, Lucille Pelosi, Richard Del Gobbo, George Folwell, Harry Owens.
 Grade 3 (85-90) - Joyce Rivers, Rose De Vincent, Philip Becker, Palma Sette, Paul Miller, William Mendyka, Verna Dietsch, Henry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08

LeBBe, AHVUIHtVIO AEuBVI", Aloisi, James Pinto, Robert Russett, Albert Ruscitto, George Roebel, Jane Morytko, Helen Giampietro, Eugene Tortorici.
 Grade 2 (9O-10W - Dorothy But Ter. Catherine Karas, Lida Shodols" ka, America Guiliano, Paul F'ede, Olga Variwoda, Salvatore La Roso, Horace Pinto, Joseph Lubak, Helen Nierzialkowski, Mildred Kalweit,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
PAcE TV1N90N
Rnhhi Cfnin CNn0 "a

 h Meetings ion Sunday at COnnecticut e in New Haven
 the Temple Youth Groups and Jewish College Students ct the Con- vention on Jewish Youth Faces the World", and Rabbi Gustave 2. FaIk, regional director of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations. At 8:l6 D. m. a Social Hour and Dance will be rendered by the Young Folks league of Temple Mishhan Israel.
 The complete program follows:
 2:30 D. m.--Registration.
 General Assembly (Tennpie Auditorium). Chairman, Richard M. Wetzler, president, Young Folks ' aan,,n RnxRg TYavaYa TY1VOR0ttN1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
117 84 7| I3N7 Rabbi BertFam 5teln, WAteEl atinoa May

zen.
 3:l5 D. m.-syrnposium-Jewish Youth Faces the World. Jewish Youth Faces American Economic 8. BauInstein, Connecti- ut State College. Jewish Youth Faces American Social Life-Abra- nam Schlossman, Wesleyan univer- Jity. Jewish Youth Faces Ameri- ,an Political Life-Eugene Meyer, Yale University. Jewish Youth Faces Religion-Miss Pearl 0. My and, Connecticut College for Wo- men.
 AIS D. m.-Round Table Discus ,ion Groups. Able leaders will conduct the discussions on the fol- owing subjects:-
 Jewish Youth Faces American Economic Life. Jewish Youth Faces American Social Life. Jewish Youth Faces American Political Life. Jew sh Youth Faces Religion.
 500 p. m.-Buffet Supper-Sister- hood of Temple Mishkan Israel, hostess.
 7:15-General Assembly (Temple Judge Solomon Els her, Hartford, chairman. Reports of Round Table Discussion Groups. Address-Jewish Youth Faces the Hyman J. Schachtel, New York. Benedictoin-Rabbi Ed gar E. Siskin, New Haven.
 8:l5 D. m.-Social Hour and Dance-Young Folks League of Temple Mishkan israel, host. t The Library of the Ants--Luigi Bertelli. Green Grows the Garden-Margery Bian- co. The Fortunate Shipwreck--- Gladys Blake. La Briere-A. dc Our Police--Irving and Newton Crump. The Katy KrrISe Play Rook-Rnso Fvleman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08

At lewis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08

Guerrero, Lillian Becker, Beatrlce Krom, Mary Rahrbacher, Anthony Massarelli, Vito Fiermonte, Wanda Zielski, Anne Geletka, Grace Mor- clio, Rubin Potoff, Dominica Tortor. ici, Elizabeth Di Mecca, Angelo Russo Grade 6 (90-10O - Poland Vice. domini, Michael Habr [ Jylch, Fran ces Perruccio, Teresa Gc tdano, Louii Richards, Filomena Mencio, Robert Drapatin, Richard Claffey, Frank Iorio, Chester Fendyka, Eleanor Orsini, Teresa Pettinicchi.
 Grade 6 (85-90) -- Anna Sopensky America Ponte, Antoinette Longo
 CAPITAL ? Dr. w. 0. StiIIman of Penalty; Advocates SI Severe Punishment Def That Favor Penalty, Mt
 By FRED The loftiest place is the seat of For which all workings try:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08

Teachers Collection Commission on Social Studies,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
CarloZZl, Anita Pettlnlcnl, Catner-
 inc Wilson, Wilfred Couture, Walter

SmOIIey, HeIeH IaraSeWICz, JUSePlI Galasso, Anfellne Perugini, Ralph Capuano, Laura Angelo, Carmen Mascola, Lucy Burgio, Mary Nanni.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
5EEI5.3l394 2 2 I535f43 3ll7 I

RABBI BERT STEIN terbury, as well as Larson Junior college, Alberta Mag'1us college, Ar- mold college, Woman's college, New Haven; Connecticut College for Wo- men, New London; Connecticut State college, storrs; Wesleyan uni- versity, Middletown, and Trinity College of Hartford.
 Attending from New York and Rabbi Hyman J. Scilachtel of West End Synagogue, who will address
 New Books A Government and Social Studies
 Raw Materials, Population and War-Sir Norman Angell The Re- call of Public Officers--Frederick Bird and F. M. Ryan. The United States and the League of Nations, l9l8-1920. A Grammar of Politics H. J. Laski. Interpretations: 1885, 1885, Walter Lippman. More Stud ies in Murder-Edmund Pearson. Soviet Communism-Sidney Webb, and B. Webb. American Labor Struggles-Samuel Yellen.
 Teachers Collection
 Commission on Social Studies,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08

resentatives from Connecticut will attend, representing Temple B'nai Israel, Bridgeport; Temple Beth Is- rael, Hartford; Temple Israel, Wa
 n.nIngz.zE.E.N..IzssEz Essgzzz.g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08

SUS ~
 ~A O-A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
re Than Cnnnuerors-Ariafl]

Plays for Club and School and Camp for Boys and Girls from , to l4-M. A. Jagendorf. The Chil-
 iren Make a Garden-Dorcthy H.
 In |, lri,,n kI,i,n eAnnr Rn,. HtiaIiA.n,a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08

is debasing in practice. The in- fiction of capital punishment, which is practically limited to
 l. L u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08

an Melillo.
 - Louise Mucci, y La Freda, Olga Kucheravy, Gene .ert Coviello, Louis Dalton, Anthony
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08

Gaylord Johnson. Commencement
 Gertrude Jones. Girls Who Be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
 therine Rabushko, Joseph rriot sta,ess Aired

ngo Josepne s1 Scarzela Philip Fogg Walt
 he Marches alVatore Dziezynsk Frank Marine, Jui ario Guerrero Ace SoSe I Orn Albert Louis Rnna anco, Pearl 6runoAee' di Anthony Lento Helen Smol
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
5000 DUE HERE
FOR KIWANIS

Approximately 5000 delegates
to the Kiwanis international con-
vention here, June 81 to 25, are
expected 70 arrive in Washington
Sunday, Merton S. Heiss, conven-
ton manager, stated today.
Aid to underprivileged children,
main objective of the Kiwanis
Clubs, will be featured with a
clinic sponsored by DR.. Custis Lee
Hall, orthopedic surgeon, and Rob
ert F. Fleming, chairman Of the
Washington Club, Mr.. Heiss said.
On Tuesday greetings from ma
tional leaders Of the United States
and Canada and the presentation
Of colors ny military detachments
will feature the international hour.
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
New York Removes
Ban on Beer With
Melody on the Side

NEW YORK.-Tn a move to end
the lingering "shush" days of pro.
hibition, the board Of aldermen
voted unanimously to amend the
cabaret law to permit radio or
piano music in bars and other
drinking place without requiring
them to have cabaret licenses.
Alderman James A. Burke, Of
Queens, who is fond of old.time
melodies over beer, sponsored the
new step to remove the restric-
tions. The cabaret law, which
was enacted during prohibition
days, served to isolate deep
throated outbursts of song in the
relatively few places that took
out cabaret licenses.
Alderman Burke feels that a
temperate drinker who is tempted
to lift his voice in song should
be able to do so without hindrance.
His bill must pass the board of
estimate branch Of the municipal
assembly and receive the mayors
approval.
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
Girl
Divorces
Heir

CHICAGO, June ia three
minute hearing yesterday gave an
uncontested cruelty decree to Mrs.
Nancy Traylor Swift, %, daugh-
ter of the late Melvin A. Traylor,
Chicago banker. In her suit
against Nathan Butler Swift,
grandson of the founder of the
packing firm, she waived alimony
and did not ask to resume her
maiden name.
Mrs. Swift testified the couple
was married on Nov. 20, 1884, and
separated May % this year.
Swift, "a, is the son Of Alden B.
Swift, of Lake Forest, a Chicago
suburb. Mrs. Swift's father was
president of the First National
Bank of Chicago, a one-time presi-
dent of the American Bankers AS
sociation, and prominent in Demo
cratic politics.
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
SUPPLY BILLS
FATE UP

The final outcome Of the con.
troversy over the District supply
bill is expected to be indicated
today at q scheduled meeting of
the House-Senate conferees.
Senator Elmer Thomas CD Of
Oklahoma, chairman Of the Sen
ate confereess Is believed prepared
to stand firm for the $500, 900
Federal contribution figure un-
less the House managers yield to
the Senate groups demand that
an impartial commission be Gre
ated to study the District-Fe Federal
fiscal relationship before the con-
vening of the new Congress.
If the House managers will
agree to such a commission, it
is felt the Senate managers might
be willing to let the Federal con.
tribution figure be cut to $4,200,-
900 as voted by the House early
this week. If the House group
does not agree to the establish
ment of such commission, the
Senators no doubt will hold
Steadfastly to their demand for q
Federal contribution Of $5,700, 900.
other points of controversy can
be worked out, it is conceded, If
some agreement on the Federal
contribution can be reached, and
with the House managers having
just been reinStructed by the
House, the meeting today will be
significant.
If no progress Is made at to-
days conference the probability is
that conferees will return to their
respective houses with differing
forms Of continuing resolutions,
and another fight over the same
Federal contribution question will
develop, with the possibility that
the deadlock will be broken only
by President Roosevelt taking a
hand.
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
COURT FILLS 7
SCHOOL POSTS

ARLINGTON COURTHOUSE,
Va, June disappointment Of two
members to the Arlington county
school trustee electoral board was
made here yesterday by Judge
Walter T. Mccarthy, of the Ar
lington county circuit court. The
new members are the Rev. Ira P.
Harbaugh and Earl G. Beale, who
will fill vacancies created by the
departure from the county Of A.
B. Honts, and the resignation Of
DR.. Walter G. Monroe.
A meeting is being planned for
the after part of the week by the
new board, whose other member
is Mrs. Grace Donaldson, to per-
feet its organization and plan for
q public meeting prior to the ap-
pointment of the school board.
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
BARINCHICAG0
GUSTS FOUR
JUDGES

CHICAGO, June 18 QN.S).
In a decisive climax to its in
vestigation of the judiciary's &C
tivity in partisan politics, the
Chicago Bar Association today
expelled from membership a
circuit judge. two superior judges
and an appellate judge, it was
announced by the board of man
ayers of the association.
The judges involved, Circuit
Judge Harry M. Fisher. Superior
Judges James J. Kelly and oscar
F. Nelson and Appellate Judge
John J. Sullivan, were among
the IL judges who already have
resigned from membership in
protest against the associations
inquiry, which was specifically
directed at the April primaries.
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
Negro Family, Topic
OF Social Workers

"The Negro Family in the Dis
trict Of Columbia" was the topic
Of the Washington Council of So
cial Workers at the closing meet
ing today at the Twelfth Street
Branch Y. M. C. A.
Mrs. Lettie Galloway of Phyllis
Wheatley Y. w. C. A. led the dis
cussion and summarized eight lee
lures before the club this year.
Mrs. S. S. Thompson and Mrs.
Dorothy Holmes, delegates to the
recent institute sponsored by the
Washington Child Az ustment
Clinic, gave reports.
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
HURT
BY WAGON

Charles Cummings, IS, milk
truck driver, was in Emergency
Hospital today suffering possible
broken back as the result Of q
freak accident this morning.
Cummings, who lives in the
2700 block Of Thirteenth st. N. W.,
told police he was making a de-
livery in the 1900 block Of Riggs
st. N. W., this morning when he
slipped and fell under the wagon,
the rear wheel passing over his
body.
Taken to Garfield Hospital in q
police patrol wagon, Cummings
was later transferred to Emerg-
ency where his condition is de-
scribed as serious.
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
n. Y. Hospitals Vote
For Eiqht-Hour Day

NEW YORK, June 18.-By
unanimous vote the board OF
aldermen branch of the munich
pal assembly decided to grant
eight-hour working days to en-
ployeS in city hospitals.
After its adoption by the
aldermen the local law goes to
the board of estimate branch OF
the assembly, and later to the
mayor for his signature.
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
Two Get Posts at Yale

NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Prof. Ed
ward s. Noyes has been named by
President Angel of Yale as the
new chairman Of the board of
admissions Of Yale University.
Roger Bailey, Of Ann Arbor, Mich,
was named associate professor Of
architectural design in the school
Of fine arts.
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
Germany TO Pay Sum
On Children Of Poor

BERLIN, June 18.-Fritz Rein
hardt, State secretary in the
finance ministry, announced to-
day that beginning July the
government would pay 10 marks
q month for each fifth or later
child in any family whose head is
worker earning not more than
135 marks q month,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-01
PRINTING THE NEWS

When to print a disagreeable story
and when to leave one out of the paper is
one of the most troublesome problems of a
small-town editor In the case of a per-
son who is unfaithful to public trust, or
one who is guilty of serious crime, it is not
difficult to decide, because the public in
terest, as we'll as the public's right to have
the news demands that it be printed. ,
There are some cases, however, in
which the offense is entirely of personal
nature, and in which publishing the story
would bring sorrow and embarrassment to
innocent persons without serving any bene-
fetal purpose. In these the making of a
proper decision is often not easy. If the
story is printed, relatives and friends of
the person concerned will feel that it is
unnecessary; if it is suppressed, the scan
oalmongers will be disappointed, and
many will insnuate that the editor was
bought Off"
These same scandal-mongers would
howl the loudest, however, if their own
shady actions were held up to public gaze.
SO it's hard to please everybody, and
no editor of sense tries to please every
body. He must let his own judgment and
his own conscience be his guide.
If h. errs on the side of kindness and
sympathy for the unfortunate, his error
will be forgiven and forgotten by the more
enlightened readers of his newspaper
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-01
WEATHER CONDITIONS

A disturbance is central this
morning over California, San
Francisco, 1910 inches, and
pressure is moderately low east
ward over western Texas, and
continues low over the far north
east, Eastport, Me-, 29.76 inches;
while high pressure areas, crested
over the northern Plains States
and southeastern districts. over
spread the remainder of the cOun-
try, Huron, S. D., end Louisville,
KY. 30.46 inches. Light TO mod
crate rain has occurred during the
last pa hours in California and
southern Texas. and there has
been light snow in the eastern
Lake region; while elsewhere gen
orally fair weather has prevailed
Temperatures haze risen through
out the greater part of the coun-
try, except in the northwest and
some eastern districts. and read
ings are above normal this morn
ing from the West Gulf States
westward to California. but tenn
peratures are still abnOrmally
low in other sections. with freez-
ing as far south as central Flor
ida. and minimum readings of u
to % degrees below zero in Min
nesota and the DakOtas.
Il. s. KENNEDY.
Officer in Charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-01

The vanity Of women shrinks from no
kind of bodily mutilation if it can be con-
sidered beautiful In the name of beauty
and of fashion, women in the past have
had their teeth knocked out, filed like
:; hark's teeth, or blackened. The head has
been pressed flat, the ears and lips bored
and made enormously larger by means of
increasingly thick pegs being inserted.
The septum of the nose, too, has been
bored and adorned by transverse nose
pin or nose-ring. Modern form Of vanity
calls for the shearing of women's locks and
. the discoloration of the finger nails. The
poet tells us that ''the course of Nature is
the art of God,'' but woman, lovely woman,
is always ready to offer suggestions for
Improvement
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-01

Now that Congressman Wilcox has
said his piece the Orlando Sentinel re-
marks, "Townsendites of course will be
cunning for him." They've begun, in
fact. And that. the Sentinel adds. "shows
the danger of Utopian schemes and their
ability to drive from office good men, men
who have the courage to speak out and
warn the public" Many will share its
doubts, however, that "such thing will
happen in the case of Mark Wilcox. He is
TOO valuable man for Florida to lose. -
Miami Daily News.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-01
L E G AIS


NOTICE OF MA&IEA-& SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that
under and by virtue Of and pur-
Suant to that certain decree made
and entered On the 2ISt day AZ
January. 1885. by jefferson r.
Browne. Judge Of the 18th Judicial
Circuit Of Florida. in and fer Non-
roe County. IN that certain cause
therein pending. wherein Edmund
H. Harvey. Plaintiff. and Charles
EdmonstOn. william Patton. n c
NOrdecai, ]. W Taylor and IL any
Of the above named defendants be
dead. the heirs. deviSees and other
claimants. claiming through such
deceased person OF persons. their
names being unknown to Plaintiff
and the unknown heirs Of Horatio
Grain. deceased. and II II Lamb. as
administrator cum teStamento an
nexo de bOnis non Of the estate OF
Julius Leslie Wood. deceased. ar
defendants, the undersigned Special
Master in Chancery appointed in
said decree. viii offer fer sale and
sell al public cutlery To the highest
bidder for cash before the front
door OF the County Courthouse IN
the City OF Key West. Monroe
County. Florida. On the 2rd DAY 81
February. A n 1885. tthe same be-
ing a rule dav Of said court and a
legal sales dayl, during the legal
hours Of sale. to-wif. between
eleven O'Clock and two O'Clock in
the afternoon 81 said day. the f0i-
lowing described property. 70 satisfy
said decree by payment Of thu
amounts there specified
In the County Of Monroe. STATE
OF Florida. TO Wit
Part Of Government Lot one
Cd. Key Naca- as recorded IN
Book w. PAGE s12 Of the
Public Records Of Monroe
Couny. being about Fifty f5o1
acres situated in Section Nine
90. Township Sixtv-six G6sa.
Range Thirfy-fwo f1=b. being
all Of said Government Lot one
Cd except about Twenty
seven (27D acres sold 20 tie
Florida East Coast RAILWAY
Company Ton which the Station
Of Marathon IS located and
Thirteen Q3l acres sold 20 J.
w Taylor
(SiEnedl
ARTHUR GOMEZ.
Special Master IN Chznc~rv.
BATCHELOR. RINEHART a. DYER
Attorneys fer Plaintiff
Jzn=5. feel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-01

One of the oldest persons in the Uni
ted States with an authentic birth record
was Ms. Sarah Ellen Johnson, who died
recently at Thomson, Ga, at the age of
112. She was born at Wrightsville, Ca,
on July 18, 1923, when James Monroe was
President of the United States. Mrs,
Johnson was well and active until few
hours before her death.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-01
TODAY'S WEATHER

day cloudy and slightly warmer.
possibly rain in north portion.
Frost in interior of north portion
if clear tonight.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits
Moderate northeast to southeast
winds and partly overcast wea-
Their tonight and Sunday.
East Gulf: Moderate TO fresh
northeast to southeast winds and
partly overcast weather tonight
and overcast Sunday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-01

49,. Experience does one good according
to the power one possesses toelearn To
= be hit in the pocket-book br1sdffer some
physical pain is still the best teacher
When the experience is mental q onlys We
call on Mnemosyne, to ALLOW us to forget
and the ever-responsive goddess of memory
is generally accommodating
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-01
Today's Horoscope

Today's native will have a
psychic temperament, easily
moved by the higher synfpathies.
There is much native , strength
but danger lies in being carried
away by the passions. Adapt
yourself to your environment and
cultivate patience :, under trying
circumstances.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-01

About 5000 persons in New York
City call the telephone exchange each day
to ask the correct time. One operator on
duty for the purpose answers all calls, al
though she does not hear the inquirers'
voices. She simply announces the time
every Is seconds, and all who are con-
nected with her line can hear.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-01

Some years ago John Gellatly of
Washington left an art collection worth
about five million dollars to the Smith
Sonian Institution, and later his remaining
fortune was lost When he died at the
age of 70, his family had to borrow money
with which to pay his funeral expenses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-01

Politicians are dropping dead from
heart failure, not only in the United States.
but in Europe as well. Trying to be all
things to all men entails terrific strain.
A heavy toll is expected FROM the ranks of
politicians favoring the Townsend plan.