davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19
Business
BorometerS

Fears of torture have turned to
paeons of praise in the year which
business has lived under the
Robinson-Patma act. It's first
birthday is tomorrow. American
Institute. of Food Distribution's
appraisal of RIP results reveals:
Big distributors have offset loss
of advertising allowances by direct
buying at net prices, putting more
money into private brand pro-
motion. Voluntaries and coopera-
tives have improved merchandise
ing policies. wholesalers and In
dependents are in more equit-
able. position. Buying organiza-
lions have had a troubled year
with final status dependent on
further interpretations of the act.
Packers and manufacturers, for
the most part, are pleased.
Merchant Melon
Slices OF the retail melon carved
by various types Of stores in New
York State since 1929 are graph:
cally pictured IN Commerce De-
partment'S new survey Of distribu-
ton. Food stores, every year the
leader, got 81 per cent Of the re-
tail dollar in 1888, slipped to 20
per cent in 1885 but remained
above the Is per cent share in
1929.
Department stores share climbed
from 81 per cent in 1929 to 10
per cent in 1888, faded fraction
ally to 81 per cent in 1885. Eat
ing and drinking places, largely
through repeal assembled steadily
from 6.3 per cent in 1929 to 1913
per cent in 1885. Apparel stores
of all types got 1873 per cent in
1929, 11.S per cent in 1885. Furni.
ture. stores began their comeback
last year after annual declines
from Sc per cent in 1929 to AZ
per cent in 1885.
Retail Rocket
May volume of $500, 0G0, 900
swept total United States retail
sales per cent over the same
month last year and pushed vol.
ume figures for the first five
months of 1897 past the 16 billion
dollar mark-1O per cent more
than 1885. HighlightS in Araeri-
can Retail Federation's monthly
report: 4
Rural sales slightly outpaced
urban gains. Dollar volume IN
rural areas is running 1875 per cent
higher than last year. Department
store sales, index Of urban bust.
ness, are IL per cent greater. Best
sales results are recorded by sport
and travel goods and items influ-
enced by home building. =
Installment Warning
Transforming the country as
goodwill ambassador of the Com.
merce Department, DR.. N. H. Engle
today in Seattle exhorted against
over expansion Of inStallment
selling. If the IS per cent increase
recorded by ION time" purchases
last year continues, DR.. Engle pre-.
diets a sad morning after headache
for the nations retailers. Why.
the boom in installment sales?
Dr.. Engle answers:
Discrimination or reduction
In size of down payments. Two
Lower carrying charges. Three
Longer to pay. Four-More types
of merchandise in installment
field. Specific warning against in
stallment credit on soft goods"
with little repoSesSion value was
Issued.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19
Bus Traveller Loses
Or Robbed Of $3.50

Ulysses. ". .Chadwell, Of Ali.
,quippa, Pa reported to police to-
day that he had lost or been
robbed Of his wallet early today,
with $3.50 In bills.
Chadwell, who was on his way
to Richmond, Va, told police he
stopped between buses at the
Greyhound Terminal this morn.
ing from S to z q. m. and took a
nap there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19
MILTON r.. VOLLMER and .
GEORGE WALTER SMITH Attorneys
Southern Bldg.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District of Columbia
ministration-This is to give notice:
That the subscriber, OF the District OF,
Columbia has obtained from the Probate
Court of the District of Columbia. Lett
ters Testamentary on the estate OF
Lena Neurohr. late OF the District OF
Columbia. deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same.
with the vouchers thereof. legally au-
thentIcated to the subscriber. on or be.
fore the eth day of May. A. D. 1898:
otherwise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate. Given
1887 ANTHONY DENEKAs 10s Var
mum St N. w. Attest; THEODORE
COGSwELL (seaD, Register Of Wills
for the District Of Columbia. Clerk OF
the Probate Court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19
LEGAL NOTICES
GEORGE WALTER SMITH. Attorney
Southern Bldg.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. Holding a Probate Court.
In 10 Estate Of Martha E. .Pywell, De
ceased. Administration No. 42,423. Or
DER NISI William F. Taylor. executor
under the last will and testament of Mar:
tina E. Pywell. deceased. having reported
to the Court that he has received a pri:
waite offer to purchase Lot 20, in Square
545, known as premises 12o6-oa Fourth
provements thereon at and for the 1 price
GS3 $50 .OO) in cash, under the terms and
conditions set forth in said report I i =
ADJUDGED, ORDERED and DECREED>
that said offer be accepted and said said sale ,s
the contrary be shown on or before the
18th day of July. 1887. PROVIDED copy
of this order be published in the Washing
ton Law Reporter. and the Washington
Times once week for three successive
weeks prior to said last mentioned dateA
9. R. LuHR1NG, Jgstiee; ts sde syAr Tqe
Register of Wills for the District OF Co
lumbia Clerk of the Probate Court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19
DAILY TIMES
TABLE
TODAY

CONVENTION Lambda Chi
National Sorority Wardman
Park Hotel at 2 p. m.-The group
will be conducted on a tour
through the Federal Bureau of
Investigation. At 1880 p. NJ
Formal banquet with Miss Mildred
Park as toaStmistress fol-
lowed by installation Of national
officers. 10 p, m.-Grand Ball
Music by Bob Litschert and
his RKO Swing Band.
TOMORROW
CONVENTION lambda Chi
National Sorority Wardman
Park Hotel.
II A.M.-Swimming Party.
400 PIMA Farewell Recep.
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19
AUCTION SALES
HENRY NJ. sIEGEL, Attorney
1920 MuDsey Bldg, Baltimore, Md
CHARLES T.. MOYLAN. Attorney
635 Baltimore Trust Bldg, Baltimore, Md.
ATTORNEYS SALE OF VALUABLE FE

ATTORNEYS SALE OF VALUABLE FEE
SIMPLE SHORE PROPERTY. To-
GATED AT WALNUT AMP CHESA-
PEAKE AVENUES, ARUNDEL-ON"
THE-BAY, ANNE ARUNDEL CoUN-
TY MARYLAND.
Tho undersigned attorneys will sell by
public auction on the premises on Satur-
day. June 80, 1887. at 4 o'clock p. m, all
those lots of ground and improvements
situate in Anne Arundel County, Mary
land. designated as Lots F. G and u, in
called Arundel on-the-Bay, recorded among
the Land Records of Anne Arundel County;
in Liber s. H. No. 81, Folio 500. Said
provements thereon consist Of q large
frame cottage, containing eight rooms,
front and back porches: also garage &C
commodating three cars, and also contain
ing six bath houses. For further particu-
lars inquire of either of the undersigned.
HENRY NJ. SIEGEL.
CHARLES Z. MOYLAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19
Treasury Condition

Treasury balance. June II:
$2,555, 296, 040.99; internal rev.
enue, S9,3SI,4O7.Si; customs re-
I ceiptS, $25, 1850, 1874
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19
Bureau Nine Busy

Bureau of Engraving nine has
a pair of games over the week
end. Today at 3 p. m. at Fair
lawn No. /, 26Oth Coast Artillery
will be met. Tomorrow, Bureau
visits Leonardtown, meeting Leon
afdtown nine at 3 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19
Navy Orders

Navy orders currently effective include
Evening star., 1937-05-20

1886 HOBART ST. NW.--Large front
room, next bath. shower; unlimited phone;
persons employed; private home
1911 22nd ST. NV Apt. 30:}-Attrac-
tive room for two girls: near Dupont Circle.
Tall evenings Nffth l6l4-M
Evening star., 1937-05-20
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

Single and double rms. semi-priv bath
running water; also studio I'm for three
walking dist. Govt. offices; home cooking
Evening star., 1937-05-20

l+5 nth ST. Me- LARGE. CLEAN
comfortable front rm.. ond a. Ink. .
Evening star., 1937-05-20


go "enGPTs doabe col Hni'm a2 Ph0ne' $40 single
l472 OGDEN ST NV. (nr l4th and
Oak)-FurnlShed room. next bath; private
home. Adams S9l j.
l223 VERMONT AVE. NV. (Thomas Cir
clc). LaClede Apt. 33-Attractlve bed rm.;
downtown; gentleman or employed couple.
1890 18th W.-Attractive, clean double
room in Eng. basement with running water
and range $3.50 weekly: also single rm., So
DOWNTOWN 1928 Rhode Island ave, NV
Nice. clean single room, next bath So
weekly.
1910 IRVING ST. NW-NiceIy furn, rm
md f. next bath. c.h.w,; SO month single,
So double. Phone Alex. 1881, or see
lanltor on premises
CHEVY CHASE-Young couple have ! rm.
in private home with semi private bath,
CleV. 531H. -
LA SALE. lo2S Conn, Apt. .lol4-single
rm.. also lge. double rm.; twin beds sofa,
private bath. Please don't phone.
1905 18th ST. NV Scott Circle-Attr,
"a end ST. ,N.W--Comfortabie large.
convenient single with porch, also double,
ch.w. West l42o-J.
DUPONT CIRCLE e.. 3olt to,,P,s stILoyety IOsfa
ali Very desirable reas. Decatur 5S47.
Columbia rd-New home. gentleman to
share with young man double room: twin
-'N.A'''i''
COOL, AIRY. NICELY FURN. rm. for l or
> persons reasonable. Call North 4Ol4-W.
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-Room private
bath. new home. to elderly gentleman
references. Telephone Cleveland 50
DUPONT CIRCLE. 2uo2 ST. NV, To
ronto.' Apt. 55-Very pleasant rm., semi
priv, balh to lady. Apply after ..
North nos.
GENTLEMAN to share nicely furnished 81
room apt. with screened porch. l231 Queen
St ne. Lincoln bII9-W.
1919 K ST NW.-Large, md fl. front.
adj. bath. Twin beds also basement room.
Private home. Garage
l4G6 HARVARD ST. NW.--Large. clean,
nicely furnished. 3-Window. frst-f floor room,
free car parking space. 81 week, also 30
week room; adults only. Il
1918 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.-Att-actlve
large room large closet; also single, studio
or bed-lIVine room.
WYOMING APTS Apt. l14-Attractive
room with private bath in private family.
Convenient to cars and bus.
THE MAURY. 7Ol 10th ST. NV.
100 ideal sleeping rooms. each with rum
ming water; inner-col-Spring mattresses,
convenient to bath and showers; hotel serv-
ice Single rooms. s. per week; double
rooms SO and $3.50 per week.
81 UP PER DAY. PER PERSON---Two in
room with bath and radio by the week.
oi cl4I: ,y~-rY
Evening star., 1937-05-20
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

YOUNG MAN of sober habits in the
theatrical business desires room and board
in private Protestant family no other
boarders; in the Cleveland Park or Chevy
Chase district; references exchanged $40
month Address Box 2I7-W. Star othce.
Evening star., 1937-05-20
APARTMENTS UkFURkIsHED

1914 MASS. AVE, APT. 303
Front corner apt. unusually large rms.
in convenient downtown location contain
ing liv. nm, foyer, large kit. bed rm.. bath;
Open daily for inspection
lhlS K n " REIIZEII Dist g 0n
Evening star., 1937-05-20

..327 PA. AVE. NV tat Wash. Circle
Delightfully."- furnished rooms for LII X. 50
and SI weekly II
Evening star., 1937-05-20

TIE WESTMINSTER. 1907 17th st. NV.
Desirable newly decorated and nicely
furnished rooms now available: single, -
and SO; double. 81 to 50; showers and
oil
Evening star., 1937-05-20

MT. PLEASANT. 3I6S 18th ST. nv
Large front room next bath $50 for one
gentleman. Half block car and bus.
Columbia 2075
Evening star., 1937-05-20

2Slsl3th ST NW-One room with water.
range. ice box Housekeeping or sleep
lasr Sne or two persons. Columbia 103S3.
Evening star., 1937-05-20
ROOMS FURNISHED.
(COntinued.)

3443 14th ST. NW.-Front room. End f
3 windows, unllm. phone; $50 single,
SO double Col. "2o7.
1412 OGDEN ST. NV. (nr. 14th and
Oak)-Furnished room. next bath; private
home. Adams Sgl-J
Evening star., 1937-05-20

442C 18th PL. N,E.-All convenlences, nice
location. Michigan Park; nr. Catholic Uni
versity; excellent trans Tom E. Jones.
Decatur .,29i-W
Evening star., 1937-05-20

l77J MASS. AVE NW-Nicely furnished
single room for gentlemen newly deco
hover hath n W
Evening star., 1937-05-20
LAFAYETTE HOTEL,
10th and Eye SITS.
ROOMS UEFURNIShED.

lOI2 JACKSON ST. NE rooms. light
housekeeping: elec., gas included; adults;
rea Sonable North 0723-W.
1907 ST. NE lovely rooms for
quiet couple suitable Ink; next bath
heat. light. gas included; home Of 2 settled
ladies; very reasonable.
Evening star., 1937-05-20

l223 VERMONT AVE. NV (ThomaS Cir
clcl. LaClede Apt. 33-Attractive bed rm;
downtown. gentleman or employed couple.
Evening star., 1937-05-20
ROOMS WANTED
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

LARGE. unfurn. bed room by young EN-
ployed couple. Call Lincoln 5l22-W ate
T pm
Evening star., 1937-05-20

DUPONT CIRCLE. 1888 St. NW.--Nice-
" furnished housekeeping room; running
water. Quiet adults only.
Evening star., 1937-05-20

b2l6 KANSAS AVE N W-Bed-living rm..
nicely furn. near shower: large cedar
closet: reas: bus line. Georgia 234S
ALTURAS 1909 10th st. n.w.-Comfort-
able. attractive furn. rms; maid service.
S6 up. Decatur 5000.
Evening star., 1937-05-20

1890 18th n NW.-Attractlve clean double
room in Eng. basement with running water
and range $3.50 weekly: also single rm., 81.
DOWNTOWN 1928 Rhode Island ave n W
Nice clean single room, next bath. So
Evening star., 1937-05-20

opened 100 large airy, ideal guest rooms,
near shower baths plenty hot water;
choice of al new. modern or maple fHnl,,
ture with double or twin beds .nner-coil
spring mattresses Venetian blinds; double
Innrns 50 $40 S1l weekly
Evening star., 1937-05-20

BELOW DUPONT CIRCLE. 1915 Jefferson
pl.-targe quiet. single or double. reaS.
Also young man share room with another,
SIS. ChW Met 36q4 after ) 30.
Evening star., 1937-05-20

1425 EUCLID NW.-Quiet home. corner
room; muSt see TO be appreciated.
Evening star., 1937-05-20

1000 R ST NV. tat Conn. Ave Nicely
furnished large double room for two; next
q hat ,lIt
Evening star., 1937-05-20
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.
ROOMS FURNISHED.

1884 COLUMBIA RID. $3.50 wk.: single
rms double So; clean outside: baths:
chw.; 2 car lines; gentlemen, Adams 10213.
DOWNTOWN-Conn. ave. and M.-Large
Quiet cool room. Semlp private bath; gen.
tlemsn. 1881 Jefferson place NV.
GORIsON HOTEL 9l6 10th st.-Comfort-
able double rooms. twin beds; with bath;
SI5 week; with running water. Sll and
Sl2 per week Also single rooms, 81 per
week up; 24-hour elevator and switchboard
service
Evening star., 1937-05-20

1910 IRVING ST NV Nicely furn. rm..
md fl next bath INV: SO month single,
So double. Phone Alex. 1881, or see
laDitpr
Evening star., 1937-05-20

1880 EYE ST N.W.-Young ladies. single
lent meals: refined atmosphere; $40 mo.
1929 K ST. NV. ee-Marque-Nicely fur
niShed single double rms. running water,
semi private bath; excellent board. 2O'
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Gi13I n T. TR,0vNR NC
BY REX COLLIER

there are masses Of them the field
Is beautifully tinted with the shade
which in the distance is rosy or pur-
pulish haze.
This is an important species and
has fine distribution. 1t Is especially
luxuriant in meadows and fields close
to the coast. They make lovely bou-
quet together with the wild flowers
that grow among them.
To the grasses we owe much. They
are wonderful sol. protectors, as well
as conservers. Dust storms would be
almost unknown If the surface Of the
earth had its slight coat Of protecting
grass covering It.
(Copyrisht. 1879
Evening star., 1937-06-17
march round and round the world.

march round and round the world.
These flowers do not possess either
petals or sepals, and only few sta
mems and a pistil Even this flower
is partly hidden within dry, overlap
ping scales. The botanist calls the
scales "glumes." That Is why you
will hear = scientist speak Of sedges
and grasses as glumaceous plants, or
to be more scientific, glumiferae.
Most Of the grasses are perennials
and possess long, creeping, under
ground stems or rootstocks. The stems
above the ground are always swoolen
ak the joints and are usually hollow.
The number Of seeds that grasses
neodueo y almost undesirable. ThaY
Evening star., 1937-06-17

weigh down the stem, though 1t Is
tough and slender. The winds whip
them to and fro, scattering the seeds
far and near. That IS, Of course,
Natures plan for distributing them.
But the birds and the rodents must
also have seeds, and this grain the
small creatures harvest thriftily each
season.
There Is something very soothing
and beautiful about q field covered
with many kinds Of grasses. The COL
ors blend beautifully. The varying
lengths give . special pattern to the
whole, and the wind, winnowing
a1nong tho STAINS, givas The impression
Evening star., 1937-06-17
OF waves being runled on the surface

Of waves being ruined on the surface
Of the sea-
The redtop pictured here Is one Of
our most important turf-forming
grasses Some know 1t as herds grass,
others as white bend grass. It is q
more fragile-appearing grass than
many Of its neighbors, IS 1t grows
from one to two and a half feet high.
The stems are rather nat and smooth.
the leaves rough, with = very decided
sheath, easily seen. The slender,
straight and oblong panicle has many
dainty, spreading branches. The main
ones are arranged in whorls about the
stem. The many small spikelets are
either puIplish OF reddish. and when
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Natures Children
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
RED TOP /lrro,t;e. nJho)

HOW many Of the grasses Of the
- field do you know, and how many
OF the cultivated ones can you identi-
fy? Grasses are likened to the sands
at the seashore for abundance.
Down the ages there have been some
members Of this great family that
hAvesbeen cultivated. Some Of them
are Kentucky blue glass, timothy, or
ohaSd grass and yedtop. Thees Do
Evening star., 1937-06-17

Again the carnivore halted and glanced quickly
from side to side. He snarled. wheeled, and stalked
maJestically away. The jungle lord had outblufIed
the beast Now Tarzan turned to the amazed
man who sat on the ground, anxious to question
him about Jane
Evening star., 1937-06-17
well In the eastern United

States.
Among the common things Of the
outdoors, you will be delighted with
the grasses and sedges. They are two
large families that like to fraternize
with each other. So, if you decide to
specialize on grasses this Sum17er, even
for the purpose Of Winter bouquets,
take in q sedge or two. They are 30
very picturesque.
Grasses do not go In for large blos-
SONS. In fact, they are so small that
few persons even notice them. Still,
the grasses are 80 eager to inherit the
earth ttaat they develop many flowers
IN order 70 set sood and continue thu
Evening star., 1937-06-17

l. Emcacy.
8. Adequate.
9. Dispatch.
IA. Case for small articles.
Is. Midday.
Is. Modify.
II. Arraign.
i8. Adroitne8.
10. Treeless plain.
20. Over.
Bl. Female ruff.
%. Game Of chance
as. Supreme being.
rs. Motives.
20. Sun god.
80. Dry.
81. Subdivision.
81. Cut.
"a. Light brown.
36. Hard drawn.
SO. Entrance.
20. Dish Of green herbs.
a. Result.
Is. Heed
a. Addicted.
48. sculptured tablet.
-. Slight.
Ol. AppUtlOI
81. Baneful.
81. Hebrew measure.
66. Taste.
81. Jaunt.
so. About.
81. Forerun.
81. Goddess Of the sea.
IS. INDECENT.
81. Forest tree.
SO. Else.
SO. Aphorism.
II. Detriment.
70. Luzon Negrito.
IS. Persian coin.
Is. Medicinal plant.
H. Pedal extremities.
18. Endeavor.
10. Accommodate.
30. Kuack.
Down.
I. Adorns.
2. Travelling In circuit.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
By Phillips

3. Hard-shelled fruit.
I. Rows.
8. Aerial.
8. Python.
7. Fasten.
3. Penetrate.
8. Ntnb,u.
TO- Every
II. The theater.
IL. General purport.
13. Wear away.
%. Goddess of the dawn.
"a. Burmese demon.
27. Beguile.
%. Factions.
80. Tangle.
80. Soft.
35. Viper.
81. Flower.
80. Impose unfairly.
Al. Release.
AZ. Things which counteract poisons.
43. Frantic.
As. Lamprey.
so. Scolded.
So. Card game.
IS, Things: Law.
81. Barter.
SO. Root.
So. Infinite space.
g.. Constituting a focus.
SO. Fret.
IS. Saucy.
Sc. Character.
10. Long fish.
70. Male descendant.
"A. Beverage.
Evening star., 1937-06-17

AS Tarzan dropped down, the lion stopped in his
tracks, cycling the intruder with dspeasure The
beast growled then advanced again. From the
cavity of Tar2an's mighty chest rolled savage
growls and ne moved slowly forward to meet his
antagonist
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-28

:: SOCIETY ::
Garden Club And Tree Guild
Conduct Interesting Meeting

Tbe meefine o. the Garden
Csc 80 Tree Guild held last
nmha - ~ library rooms was
asensa ~ he vice-preaident. Mrs.
j. & Gskeisr m the absence Of
~ president. Mrs. P. d. Hollo-
80 AIeF stating the object Of
~ saihsrinx Mrs Gekeler turned
~ meetiaz ever to Mn ". B..
Kir4s. chairman ~ the beautifiea-
tea eemmilfee. Mrs. kirke re-
ported en- the work done BY the
eeasa iElee aimee tbe last meeting
sd II vas shoNn that a very COM
HEehenelxe rxoeram 81 heautifica-
fion ID been outlined.
A eoniest for improvement in
npnenFamee e both business places
hnd fesidencea - 20 be inaugnrated
eomneneine june Isl and lasting
enlll ne 1853 flower show az
ehieh tire prizes viii be award
- e. ne winners This program
ln<lades cleanup campaign
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-28
ECONOMIC HICHLICHTS
Happenings That Affect the Dinner Pals. DiTiden9
Checks and Tax Bills Of Every Individual: -
tiOnaI and international Pr0bIems Insep-
arabic From Local Welfare

congress just now IS thrilled
with what senators and represen-
tatives are tesinning to call their
par.or revolution" says the Unit
ed States News reference is to
The experiment in kicking over
party traces, indalged by members
Of each House for the first time
IN four years"
Whether this unlooked-for ex-
ample Of Independence on the part
OF the legislative branch viii be-
come a fuIl-fledged revolt against
dominance Of the Executive, re-
mains to be seen. However, the
seeds Of dissent have been sown.
and it is no longer strictly aecu-
rate to say that the President can
est whatever he wants, with hard
~ a ripple Of opposition from .
supine Congress. Mr.. Roosevelt
may stiil get what he wants in
every particular - his influence
and prestige may still be strong
enough to make congressman swal-
low bills one. whatever the out
come of pending must" legisla-
tion viii be, marks a far cry from
what the country has been Wit
Messing the last four years.
The President stirred up a hor-
nets nesf ,1hen he introdnced his
judicial EeaEgaaizatiaa proposal
Senators whose faith in the New
Del was considered unquestion-
ed AaS9 talEkic shk lead in sggrasa
sitely battling this BIZ, which Is
unquestionably the most important
one yet sponsored by the Admin
istration. Senator Wheeler is the
prime example of this-no eonser-
vative has used stronger words or
showed more determination in OPP
posing what he regards as pack
ing of the Supreme Court with
ExecutiveacontroIEed justices.
As matters now stand, hall a
dozen or more Democratic sena-
tors have recently announced that
they win vote against the biz. Adj
ministration majority is unques-
tionably less than five in the Sen
ate-and that is a remarkable
thing in the light of the fact that
any and ali Roosevelf-baeked bills
used to go through with an anvil
chorus OF "ayes" and the merest
scattering Of Intellectual Repub.i-
can mays"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-28

first and then Identification with
trees. shrubs and plants.
A publicity committee was
chosen to stage an extensive ad-
vertising drive for the purpose Of
trying TO enlist the interest of the
whole city in the work Of making
Key West a cleaner and more
beautiful place before the next
tourist season. The names of
those on the publicity committee
win be announced later together
with other important announce
ments along this line. Several
addresses to the students OF the
schools have already been made
arousing considerable interest
among them. The committee is
counting hopefully on help from
these young people. The Citizen
has also cordially agreed to give
its fun cooperation.
Another meeting viii be held
the evening OF Tuesday, June 8.
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ".
B. Kirke at 40 Caroline street.