davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-24

Petey came to the old wall along the
edge OF the Old Pasture and, finding
snug little place under some stones
IN the old wall, settled himself for rest
and much-needed nap.
In the early morning he crept out
He was hungry. He wanted breakfast
Everything was strange. But this
didn't really bother him. Even In the
dear Old Priar-patch things were
strange every day, things seen for the
nrst time. Already he had learned to
SIT up. to look and listen. He had
learned this from seeing his mother
DO 1t every day, and has father, also,
whenever the latter happened to be
about Already It had become / habit.
Evening star., 1937-08-24

He had started out in the Great
World without really being aware Of
what he was doing. In the dusk of
early evening he had seen his father,
Peter Rabbit, leave the dear Old Briar-
patch and start across the Green
Meadows. Petey. who tried to do
everything he saw his father do.
started after him. As long as he could
keep it in sight he followed that
bobbing white spot which was Peter
Rabbits tail. 1t gradually grew
smaller and smaller, and at last dis
appeared altogether, for, you see,
Peter Travelled very much faster than
Petey's small legs could carry him.
30, at last, . very tired little Rabbit,
Evening star., 1937-08-24

to md him, you would have called
him baby Rabbit. He knew nothing
1T al about the Great World. You
probably would have said that you
could hardly imagine one less fitted
to 60 out alone in the Great World.
But he possessed one advantage-he
was timid. Yes, sir, Petey was timid.
He was constantly afraid. He was
20 timid that, happening to glance
over his shoulder, he was scared out
Of his wits by the sight Of his own
shadow following him 80 closely. He
escaped It by dodging behind a big
stone and remaining there until he was
sure he was no longer being followed.
That y how tmid petey was.
Evening star., 1937-08-24

Now, little and innocent as he was
Petey was in one way better fitted
to start out for himself in the Great
World than many other little folks Of
his age would have been. He didn't
have to have some one hunt for and
bring him his food. He never was in
danger Of going hungry. There always
was something he could eat, grass,
clover and certain other plants. He
never needed to 60 more than q very
few hops to get all he needed. Some
times he had only to stretch his head
to one side or the other and nibble.
But Petey was like most people,
always wanting something different.
The sras might be good, the clover
Evening star., 1937-08-24

sweet, but some other grass might be
better, some other clover sweeter. So
Petey moved about, nibbling a little
here and nibbling a little there So it
was that he came to little open
sunny place, and, crossing 1t, looked
over his shoulder and discovered his
shadow.
For . while Petey moved about In
the shade. in tall grass and weeds
and under bushes. Then once more
he came out into sunny open spot
and there, right at his heels. was
that fellow who had SO frightened
him before and Of whom he thought
he was rid. Again he took to his
heels and, Jump for Jump, his shadow
Evening star., 1937-08-24

II. Sloth.
l3. The corium.
l8. Cardinal numbers.
30. loot continuously.
%. Demoniac.
"a. Things to be done.
26. Two-masted vessel.
~. Dentine.
%. Mexican liquor.
81. Nominated.
80. Broad smiles.
"a. Twist.
IS. Consumed.
80. Most unique.
40. Trust.
-. Warbler.
46. Hazard
48. Disease from overuse Of iodine.
so. Pelt.
So. Blackens.
81. Cooked In fat.
IS. Close
Sc. Facility.
ST. Pale.
SO. Axilary.
60. Seasoned with sage.
81. In favor of.
IS. Type measure.
Evening star., 1937-08-24

ACROSS.
l. Crcumspect.
s. Fish net.
80. Spade-shaped tool.
H. A cyma.
Is. Legally impede
is. Geometrical figure.
II. Rhetorical figure.
49, Like kneecap.
II. Spumed.
~. Bazaar.
%. Fig tree.
as. Legal wrong.
26. Furnaces.
28 Brilliant.
30. Binding
80. Continually.
"a. Edible grain.
IS. Automobile.
81. Proposition.
90. Stripping
d. Scale note.
q. Shout.
a. Conclude.
Is. Level
~. Upsilon-shaped bone.
~, Church cruet.
80. Sleighs.
81. Effects
50. Little goblin.
IS. Sower.
SO. Lassoes.
81. Breath.
81. Barb Of q feather.
SO. Employs.
64. Ihither.
66. Steep, rugged rock.
81. Limit.
SO. Convention.
80. Awesome.
DOWN.
l. Devour ravenously.
2. Premium.
:. Altar shelf.
I. Gentleman farmers.
5. Shabby.
8. Worm.
Z. Pronoun.
3. Model.
Q. An initiate tn secret systems.
10. Hasten.
ii. Well devised.
Evening star., 1937-08-24
Bedtime Stories

BY THOKTON W. BURGESS.
Surprising though it seems, It's clear
That many people live through fear.
old Mother Nature.
IT is fact. Seems odd, doesn't 1t?
Yet were 1t not 10 many, very
many, Of our little neighbors in the
Green Forest and the Green Meadows
would not be there at all. They
wouldn't have lived to grow up. But,
being timid, constantly afraid, they
are 80 constantly on the watch for
Evening star., 1937-07-07
Dratha.
SWEENEY. EDWARD 6

SWEENEY. EDWARD ]. Suddenly m
EpWARD .gly sWEEsEY y ES a tt. AsH,a b.joDsa es
tnee, Fitzgerald). Remains At eE.s hi, IL y
residence; 115 Massachusetts ave. w NV. NV.
ToB1N. MARGARET Lille m r.s
nss sss: 4altS5 tN5ARSAR S:ld1s5 III TE +
r.sidencs ratrlen a. Tebin Funeral from her late
% july s. At Sac "a que st; ms: ne: on Friday,
sius CnGrch. where REQUIEM mass viii be
Saio at IN. Relatives and friends in
v.led' ters 1nterment Mount oivet Gene
4 1887, EVELYN NJ M Wife WWfnhssoas; Seloyeg Ju.g
daughter of william A. and Mary -
Gni1ei Sbamh.rl Funeral ne os services at the W w
ol7 llth st. Sc. Notice OF time later
WILLIAMS. BERT!E ToLIvER. On SUM-
dsyc: gay; July 4. 1897: at 8 pm. at her resi-
feaef ToTfvER wIiM2XMss Hfn9ysT St. ng BETTE
Of the late Samuel Williams, sister "itf Of
Rosetta Rose Viola Pointer and the late Mary
Of Aphonso a9d Wams annie T6liyer SSn moth
resting resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral al
Wednesday july qGu s w ahereste1 snti Il bon
late residence, Funeral Thursday july
at l pm. from the Mount Carmel
Rsv Rsp''Ss chuIeh; 3Id and Eys sts. NV,
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
WILLIAMS; BERTHE. omcers and mem
pers q Columbia 20 n! TEMPLE. No. 422,. I. B.
de.th 3, of nsvah,s W. are hereby notif,ed Of TIE
Session of sorrow Wednesday. '.iy"7 July :.
i pm from Mount aoesrar Carmel Thsanaay Sapaist
SAUEInE 1eh fs RosiasESySS inS EyS S. psuab.r nu.
1EOtGIANNA B. HENRY, Fin. Sec.
Evening star., 1937-07-07
MAI. GEN. WITTENMYER
FUNERAL RITES HELD

Funeral services for Mai Gen. Ed
mund Wittenmyer. IS, U. S. A., re-
tired. who died Saturday in Walter
Reed Hospital, were held this morn
ing at the Fort Myer Chapel. Burial
followed in Arlington National Gene
terry.
The pallbearers were Maj. Gen.
Edgar T. Conley. adjutant general of
the Army; Maj. Gen. Richmond p
Davis, retired: Brig. Gen. Nathaniel
F. Mcclure, retired; Brig. Gen. Fred
eric D. Evans, retired; COL Alonzo
Gray. retired, and Dr.. Lewellyn
Jordan.
Retired at his own request in 1928,
after 40 years service, Gen. Witten-
myer had served in Cuba during the
war with Spain. with the China re-
lief expedition in 1900 and in the
World War as major general He
held the Distinguished Service Medal
Evening star., 1937-07-07
G., WEDNESDAY, JULY 1887

panied by widespread disorders. q
recurrence Of old Arab-Jewish strife.
Great Britain, supervising Palestine
under League of Nations mandate
promised In the Balfour declaration OF
l9l7 to make 1t a national home for
the Jewish people"
AS outlined in Jewish circles the new
plan would create Jewish state COM
prising the upper and lower Galilee
Valley, the Esdraelon Coastal Plain
from Raselnakura in the north tc
Beertuvia in the south; the great part
OF the Beisan area and the towns OF
Haifa, Salad, Acre and Tiberias.
The British-mandate area would in
clude Jerusalem, Bethlehem and q
corridor on both sides of the Jerusa-
lem-Jaffa road by which Arabs would
have access to the sea at the port Of
JANA.
The rest OF Palestine would be ar
Arab state bordering on Transjordan
British-mandated Arab nation tl
the west.
Great Britain would propose treaties
with Arab and Jewish organizations
to establish the independence Of thu
two states. She would grant 81 900 .00t
($10 0,000,000) to the Arab state beside.
an unspecified additional sum to helr
transport Arabs to Transjordan from
the Jewish state.
Evening star., 1937-07-07
CAPT. PAUL DASHIELL
DIES UNEXPECTEDLY
Father of Forward Pass" Head.
ed Foot Ball Rules Group
Is Years,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, July Capt. Paul
N Dashiell, U. S. N. (retired. chair
man of the National Foot Ball Rules
Committee for is years. died unex-
pectedly in the Navy Hospital here
yesterday. He would have been 10
July is.
He had been in the hospital for
eye treatments. He suffered a heart
attack late yesterday.
Dashiell was one Of group of foot
ball enthusiasts which met in 1896
in an attempt to draw up uniform
rules for the game. At that time
Princeton, Navy and Yale used one
set of rules and Harvard, Cornell and
Pennsylvania another.
The rules were made uniform and
the present Rules Committee was
formed with Capt. Dashiell as chair
man. He served until 1911.
He is credited with being the
father of the forward pass" In
1905, when foot ball was under fire
because of the number of injuries,
Dashiell suggested the pass as mears
of opening up the game
Capt. Dashiell was born in Annap-
oils, graduated from Lehigh Univer-
sity and received his Phi. D. degree
from the Johns Hopkins University.
The Naval Academy Chapel will be
the scene of his funeral services to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1937-07-07

Byron Nelson and Sam Snead and
Robert Sweeny. All had 75s.
Charley Lacey, burly pro from Great
Neck, N. T.. was stroke further
back, while little Bobby Cruickshank,
who dropped five strokes on the last
four holes Of the outgoing nine, posted
70. seven over par.
Denny Shute, who was the last
American to win the British title, back
in 1888, lost chance to 60 into first
place by taking a six on the eight
eerth. He finished with 70.
Henry Picard also found Carnoustie's
breezes definite hazard. The lanky
smooth-swinging Ryder Cupper joir ed
Revolta and Lacey in the 76 bracket
with pair of 38s.
Henry Cotton, British favorite
steadied on the back nine for a "a
Trouble with his drives hurt him.
Evening star., 1937-07-07
MRS. HELEN HANEY DIES
AT DAMASCUS HOME
Snecial Dispatch to The Star.

snecial Dispatch to The Star
DAMASCUS, Nd. July Mrs
Helen Pearce Haney died last night
at her home near Damascus follow
ing an illness of several months. She
was 81 years old.
Surviving Mrs. Haney are her hus-
band, r. E. Haney; three children,
Mrs. Arthur Beall, Forrest M. Haney
and r. c. Haney, all of whom live
near Purdum; her mother, Mrs. Ma
rian Pearce; 4 brother. Harry NJ
Pearce, and four sisters, Mrs William
Watkins. Mrs. Morgan Watkins, Mrs.
William F. Moore and Mrs. Herman
Mullinix, all Of near Damascus.
Funeral services will be held on Fri
day afternoon at 2 o'clock in the
Damascus M. E. Church and interment
will be in the Damascus Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-07-07
1tt Mrn1nrtattt.

BAILEY. JAMES C. Sacred to the mem.
GIx sH1r.Hy 2! my y,e dear arn., hvssand JAMES G.
years ago today. July z. 1884. WA -
Gone; but not forso.ten.
DUNMoRE. BENJAMIN. AND WILLIAMS,
shKAh; 81 thA A tribute Of love and devotion
Of vho sepstea ' RENjA 4:
y%o1lh5ANs " I5As who departed this this lif: :SH NAY
DEy4TED p1iHE0pyw WIFE AND AUNT. LUCY
JOHNSON. CATHERINE C. In sad and
e & my yd ess a.n,s w
1855 1a;s life one 'fsT nnniEf 49, 5oday ,SHy SSy
MAGILL. !onN MILTON. A tribute of
snd q MIT6s III 5sfr M2an aSsAa1d
7Th9 3osf isft US three years aso today. July
ua aoYse TSv6rh. i1 1ise. w ysmsmesEsd IND in death T.,
MULLEN. GEORGE HOWARD. In x.d
as mens5k e G1wskDe ~ SSSSes M
ago today july T. 1895 ' WV ''
TODD. THOMAS EDWARD. A tribut. .,
THOMAS EDWARD TODD who de.
parted this life one year ago today,
July Z. 1885.
In heaven no sickness. sorrow or pain:
You left us to board 4 heavenly train.
We miss you night and every day
We VIII never forget how you stole away.
. DEVOTED SON AND DAUGHTER m
Law: ROBERT LEO AND ANNIE
WILDLR. JAMES r. tribute of love
aegotoa to the Of
who left us three years ago today July
Z. 1887. WIFE AND DAUGHTER
WILLIAMS. JOSEPH M. In memory of
our dear father. JOSEPH NJ WILLIAMS.
who left US eleven years ago today. July
z. 1929.
We have not forrotten him,
God knows We never will;
Though eleven long years have passed.
We fondly love him still.
LOVING CHuDRN.
Evening star., 1937-07-07
A. F. L. WINS POLLS

PHILADELPHIA, July F.-The
American Federation of Labor yester-
day defeated the Committee for In
dustrial Organization in an election to
determine which organization should
represent the employees Of the Freihofer
and Ward baking companies as their
collective bargaining agency.
The vote at the Freihofer Co. was
announced by Judge Frank Smith as
63l for the A. F. Of L., against 5l9 for
the c. I. O. At Wards the vote wa.
Ill for the A. F. of L., against IS for
the c. l. O.
Evening star., 1937-07-07
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
CARNOUSTIE. Scotland, July T.
While the first OF the l6 surviving
Americans were finding slightly
heightened Carnoustie's par II too
hard to solve in the face OF A fresh
breeze, two Britons took over the early
lead in the first l8-hole round of the
British open golf championship today
Bill McMinn, professional champion
Of Western Scotland in 1924 and 1929
set the pace with a one-over-par y,
despite six at the ninth hole, score
that was equaled shortly after by De-
Tending Champion ALI Padgham. Be-
hind them at 70 came A. D. Cairn-
cross, former Worcestershire amateur
who recently turned pro.
Low scorers among the early Amer
lean flnishers we're Ryder Cuppels
Evening star., 1937-07-07
JOHN ROBERT BEAMAN

John Robert Beaman, 50. an en-
ploye Of the General Accounting Of
f1ce died Monday evening in Emer-
gency Hospital. Funeral services will
be held at II am tomorrow at the w.
w. Chambers funeral home, 400
Chaplin street, followed by burial in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Beaman was born in Clinton
N. c., and has been resident of the
District for the past IL years. He
leaves his widow, Mrs. Alice M. Bea-
man, and his mother, Mrs. Mary Bailey
Beaman. He lived at 1850 Monroe
street.
Evening star., 1937-07-07
c. E. LIPSCOMB RITES
SLATED AT MANASSAS
Bishop Of Illinois to Officiate at
Services for New York
Publisher.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, July 7.-Funeral
services will be held here this after
noon for c. E. Lpscomb, prominent
New York publisher, who died on
Monday at Easton, Md.
Mr.. Lipscomb was the son of the
late Judge and Mrs. William E. Lips
comb and was born In Prince William
County, Va. near Brentsville on Oc-
tober 8. 1870. He was educated in the
public schools and graduated from
William and Mary College.
Entering the publishing business in
New York, he achieved prominence
and was noted for his contributions to
benevolences.
Services will be held at the home OF
Capt. and Mrs. Howard Jamison and
the Episcopal Bishop OF Illinois will
ofhciate. Interm.lt will be in the
Manassas Cemete.s'.
Mr.. Lipscomb is survived by a
Evening star., 1937-07-07
daughter. Mrs. Thomas Dresser White.
wife OF the military attache at the
American legation in Rome.
Prizes for Business Luncheon.

Nearly SIS worth OF prizes will bs
distributed at the regular weekly
luncheon Of the Central Business AS
sociation at the Harrington Hotel at
l2:l5 pm. tomorrow.
The awards will include merchan-
disc, cash and complete physical exc
animation with laboratory tests, in
addition to table and luncheon prizes.
Evening star., 1937-07-07
TWO BR|T0NS Lead
IN OPEN GOLF PLAY
Padgham, McMinn Each Get
a II, as Nelson, Snead,
SWeeny Shoot 75s.
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
CARNOUST1E, Scotland, July 7
F.-Veteran Ed Dudley of Phila-
delphia, flrst man to break par to-
day over Carnoustie's wind-swept
course, took the lead in the first
round Of the British open golf
championship with q brilliant 10,
2 under standard figures.
Evening star., 1937-07-07
PLUMBERS to Meet Tonight.

The Master Plumbers Association
OF Washington will hold its regular
monthly meeting at 8 o'clock tonight
In Pythian Temple, Ninth street be-
tween K and L streets.
Evening star., 1937-07-07

s o,,stnnd;nq sale Of natonaY famous Glenwood coS
p1nres offers permanent kitchen vacation TO on no'o
.~a.sed housewives With Of these beounul o'e'
woods in your kitchen (they have hundreds OF
features to make excellent coo1ng eas'e, .oo4e. sa
, . rart {o to be tickled pink with the utter ease
;.h ,hch i will; cook your meals Drop in at our snow
.an,s TODAY, see these beautiful bargains ana give
,,ourse,f q real vacation from kitchen drudeerY
Evening star., 1937-07-07
CHARLOTTE LUCKETT. President.
FLORENCE WILSON, Rec Sec. .

CARROLL. THOMAS P. On Tuesday July
s. 1887 at his residence. 45l0 18th st.
NV, THOMAS P. CARROLL. beloved
PurcelN. Funeral from his late resi-
dence on Friday July g. at $50 am.
Reaulem mass at the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart at 10 an. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. Interment
Mount Ciivet Cemetery
Evening star., 1937-07-07

BUTLER. MARY {. Members of the Gath
olic Benef fetal Society are hereby noti-
BUTLER, and are requested to meet
thursday. july S. 1887. at pm. I7l1
Corcoran st. NV. Funeral services Fri
Gay July .. at 10 m. at ST Augustine S
Church.
Evening star., 1937-07-07

DAUE. BERNIE. On Tuesday July g.
1887. at Pittsburgh. Pa BERNIE DADE.
beloved son OF, Mrs. Mary L. -Dade. de-
voted husband of Lucille .Dade and
brother of Mrs. Captola Scales and
Joseph. Theodore Standley and Richard
Dsde. Funeral from the MCGUIRE fu-
neral home: 1870 9th st. NV. on Fri
day. July 9, at $50 am: thence to
Holy Redeemer Catholic Church where
mass will be offered at 9 am. Relatives
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-23

instruments become necessary as the
result of progress. Witness, for ex-
ample, the new machines and fac
tories required in the manufacture of
automobiles, radios, electric refriger-
ators, airplanes, stream-lined trains,
and aforementioned buildings.
The funds required to finance the
purchase of these capital instruments
are provided largely by the investors,
and they must receive an inducement
(either in the form of interest or
profit If they are to make the funds
available. The wants of the people
are numerous and varied. and they
viii not postpone the satisfaction of
these wants to some future date un-
less they arc paid premium for do
ing SO. Interest provides for many
people the necessary premium. Is it
not clear, therefore. that interest is
earned?
Instead of obtaining the necessary
funds for new capital instruments
through the sale of interest bearing
bon@s and notes, producers and man.
ufacturers might obtain them, in part
at least, through the reinvestment in
the business of earnings that would
otherwise be available for distribu-
ton to the proprietors or stockhold-
ers. But upon such investment the in
dividual proprietor. partner, or COR
poration, as the case may be, would
naturally be entitled to a return at
least equal to interest on the invested
funds. If by and large such return is
not realized the investment will not
be made. Bearing in mind, then, the
contribution that capital instruments
make in reducing the cost of produce
ton. is it not again clear that rct.,-n
on the invested capital is Garnet?
1t is true that not all borrowings
are made in order to finance the pur-
chase of so-called capital instru.
ments. Some people borrow in order
to finance the purchase of consump-
ton goods, such as home. But obvI.
ously the lender in this case also re5-
ders a definite service to the pulr.
chaser; the ,oan permits the purchase
OF the home at an earlier date than
would otherwise be possible. Clearly
a reasonable interest charge on such
a loan is earned income.
hor care of this ne1cspaperI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-23

even though it is derived from interest
on bonds, is regarded as earned.
The Federal Government has au-
thority, of course, under the Consti-
tuition to levy taxes on incomes, and
it enjoys great deal of latitude in
the definition of terms. In its admin
istraticn Of the income tax, therefore,
it may. more or less arbitrarily. say
that one source Of income is earned
and another source is unearned But
it does not follow, merely because the
Treasury says that interest is not
earned 'for income tax purposes, -
that interest is. socially viewed. to be
regarded as uEearEed.
There is a saying that "a penny
saved is a penny earned" But what
about interest on the penny saved? Is
that not earned also?
AS everyone is aware, the proseeu-
ton of industry these days requires
an enormous amount of capital
tools, machines. factories, and means
Of transportation. Without an ade-
quate supply of the means of produce
ton and transportation civilization as
we now know it would collapse. I'm
fortunately. however. capital instru-
ments wear out as time passes, and
they therefore need frequent replace
ment Moreover. new types of capital
address questions to the al
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-23
Announcement
OF Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. G. ]. Quito an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Rose to Richard
Hoeffer of Delray Beach. The
marriage ceremony will be sol
emnized this evening at Delray.
The bride to be is a popular
young wiman of Key West, and
has host of friends. Mr.. Hoef-
fer is a Key Wester, and with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
IToeffer, moved about two months
ago to DeIray where the family is
now making their home.
Miss Quito left this morning on
bus of the Florida Motor Lines for
Miami enroute to Delray Beach
and will there be met by Mr..
Hoeffer and members of the FAM
ily.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-23
WEATHER CONDITIONS

The eastern disturbance has in
creased in intensity and moved
eastward to the middle Atlantic
States, the barometer reading
1886 inches at Washington, D.
c., this morning, and pressure is
abnormally low throughout most
Of the country east of the Mis-
sissippi Valley; while moderate
high pressure areas cover most
western sections. Precipitation
has occurred over much of the
eastern portion of the country
during the last "a hours, with
snow as far south as western
North Carolina, and heavy rain at
Eatteras, N. c., 3.02 inches, and
Washington, d. C., 2.S6 inches.
1t is decidedly colder this morning
from the West Gulf States and
lower Mississippi Valley eastward
to the Atlantic coast. The lowest
temperatures ever recorded at
this time of year We're reported
this morning from the following
cities: 1T. Smith, Ark, 30 degrees;
Memphis, Tenn, "a degrees; Port
Arthur. Texas, 40 degrees; New
Orleans, La, 46 degrees; Mobile,
Ala, 38 degrees, and Pensacola,
Fla, SO degrees. Temperatures
over the far West are generally
above normal.
G. S. KENNEDY,
Official in Charge
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-23

ef royal tood--oF buy them along
the way-aud take to the highway.
tue air. o. the sea. as they wish. The
Queen shown here Is having 4 BIZ Of
lunch oas o. the hreeze-swept deck
Of the Saaia FAuIa-~aIl the foods she
fax0rs whea home.
Saips also are catering % this
gayal parsonage. They've provided
shaded rlag niaees where she ard
der court can amnsa themselves
VITA hloeks ard dolls and tors.
beach decks where they can san
themselves Aaa paoa raB0sr sea
msasgeFs lage tAs poel. special din-
sas rooms WEsa m0sasFly steward
esses IA astenaanee. us 4 say life
fer the aahy and = mach less re-
slgteted one Tor The tamEly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-23

DABY sslli rules the household
- bul she allows the family mech
more freedom shan formerly. Under
the oid regime. mother sad often
the family gave np al sorts OF gay
vacatlons-in order u remaia near
the markets and dalriss whica sup
piled the young ruler wiih TODD Ral
times haze changed One 81 the lead
ins teod Manufacturers Aas selecled
Eil the fruits aud vegetables most
favored ter gha royal dlst. strained
and cooked them and presented
them IA Uay cansn0 qate 50
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Aad Raw -the waole fsesSs goes
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