davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-16
Sausages Baked in Bananas.
Copyright, 1877

3 bananas to IL small
unpeeled. link sausages
(siZe-12 to 16
Sausages to
pounO
Slit each banana lengthwise from
tip to tip to form pocket. being care
full not to cut through the skin on the
under side. Place one or two link
sausages in the opening of each ba-
mana. Arrange bananas in baking
dish, slit side up, and bake in a
moderate oven 1919 defrees F. about
Is to 20 minutes or until sausages are
done. Six servings.
Suggestion: To brown sausages,
place under broiler or minutes after
baking. or fry until light brown before
inserting into banana for baking.
Evening star., 1937-11-16
Overdone Wild Duck Is
Certain to Move Him
To Acts of Violence
Recipes for More Familiar
Trophies of the Chase
May Aid Housekeeper.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

Asst Saturday dealt lightly with the picture
home during hunting
Wives view the opening of this period with
ticm, enthusiasm boredom all
pending the reasonabeness the
understand end Of
Evening star., 1937-11-16
|4OI-b

Send is cents for the Barbara Bell
fall and winter pattern book. Make
yourself attractive, practical and be.
coming clothes.
Evening star., 1937-11-16

EOMETR1C figures favotes quilts
The pattern envelope
directions with diagrams to
this
q The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1937-11-16

o"HuA1y' 1ocHl hunters may, at certain
times. see what they can do about
bringing home deer, rabbit, quail,
grouse, pheasant, turkey. bear, goose,
Evening star., 1937-11-16
BY BARBARA BELL.

Y you never have enough of these
v simple, comfortable dresses
i and you can make them for
Evening star., 1937-01-17

More Tobacco Used.
Imports Of raw tobacco have been
increased in the Irish Free State.
Evening star., 1937-01-17
HOUSING SESSION
TO OPEN FRIDAY
Mrs. Roosevelt and L Lanqdon
Post OF Discuss Groups
Program.

The National Public Housing Con-
ference will hold its fourth national
meeting at the Willard Hotel Friday,
Saturday and Sunday OF this week.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. Senator
Wagner, Democrat, OF New York and
Langdon Post. chairman Of the New
York City Housing Authority, and
others will discuss the groups l0-year
program of slum clearance and re-
housing for low-income groups.
Mrs. Roosevelt will speak at pre-
convention meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Eleanor Patterson. IS Dupont
circle, before a public dinner Friday
night at the willard.
A message from President Roosevelt
which will be read at the dinner. will
open discussion of the topic set for
the dinner, Subsidies for Nation
wide Rehousing Program"
The Saturday sessions will open at
$50 am. at the Willard with forum
on THE Price, Value and Acquisition
of Land" with DR.. Harry w. Ladder,
director of the League for Industrial
Economy. presiding.
The topic of discussion after a buf-
fet luncheon will be Problems and
Progress Of Local Housing Author
tiles" After forum meeting Sunday
on "Organizing Public Demand for
Public Housing Legislation" the group
will visit the Tugwelltown project at
Berwyn, Md.
Evening star., 1937-01-17
A. AND DP.FORCES
: TO GET INCREASE
Letter Tells $4,000 En-.
pIoyes of Prospects for
Betterment.

In letter addressed December
, 81, last, to the $4,000 employees OF the
Great Atlantic e. Pacific Tea Co.,
John A. Hartford, its president, as
sured them that the concern will
pursue a set policy looking toward
higher wages, shorter hours and bet
ter working conditions for its clerks
and store managers.
In the future, he declared, the A.
& P. will keep its workers informed
by similar communications of policy
developments and plans.
Before describing our plans in de-
tail" Hartford stated in the open
letter, "let me tell you what Is in our
minds. We realize that the men in
our stores work long, confining hours.
We realize that while some of them
earn an exceptionally good living,
others have been underpaid. These
conditions prevail throughout the
whole grocery business. Grocery
stores have always kept long hours,
and offered very few inducements to
beginners.
Gradual Change Planned.
But just because things have al
must be continued. We believe that
grocery stores should keep the same
hours as other retail businesses. But
We know, as you know, that any
sudden, drastic shortening cf our
store hours would only give big ad-
vantage to competition. We cannot
close our doors in our customers
stores. However, We can shorten our
hours gradually and set such an ex-
ample that the entire industry will,
F.. in time, follow our lead.
we also believe that the wages in
food stores should be so hign that
they attract the very highest type
of men. And We do not believe that
high wages and short hours would
add to the price of food in the long
run. For an organization composed
of intelligent, capable men, who have
deep respect for themselves and their
work, and who sympathize with what
the company is trying to do-an Or
ganization such as that could not be
stopped. Our only difficulty would be
in meeting the demand for our serv-
ices"
Benefits of Last Year.
Hartford recounted benefits en-
ployes have received in the last year.
In that time $1,2oO,O00 has been
appropriated to increase clerks wages,
minimum wages and weekly half holi-
days established, vacations with full
pay and sick benefits granted, and
overtime pay ordered, the official de-
clared. BY March l all improvements
will be in effect throughout the coun-
try, he said.
We do not intend to stop with
present schedules" Hartford con-
tinued. We consider them only q
good beginning"
Evening star., 1937-01-17

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-01-17
Power

CONTINUED From First Page)
companies of the Injunction pro-
ceedings which are hampering the T.
V. AS power program, at least TEN.
porarily.
Moderate Ownership.
The T. v. A. chairman's statement
said:
Il favor enough public ownership to
enable the country to work out ef-
fective methods on a lne-sized scale,
but not so much public ownership
that we shall be swamped by ineffi-
cheney before We learn how to make
it effective and economical"
Duplication of facilities by Gov
ernment and private power compan-
les should be avoided" he said.
If a community undertakes public
ownership, the existing private prop
critics should be taken over at fair
price, as determined by agreement or
by impartial appraisal. There should
be efforts to avoid arbitrary disrup-
ton of existing efficient systems"
He said campaign which would
. result in public ownership in 10 or 20
larger cities within transmission
range Of T. v. A. might practically
destroy the ability of the larger pri-
vate systems to render maximum
service"
Effort to bring about such disrup-
Evening star., 1937-01-17
GOVERNORS PLAN
T0ATTEND EVENT.
Most States to Be Repre-.
sented at Luncheon on
Housing.

More than two-thirds of the States
will be represented at the housing
luncheon for State Governors to be
held at the Mayflower Hotel Tuesday
at noon. Frederic A. Delano, chair
man Of the committee, is to be the
only speaker.
Among the 800 guests will be the
Governors Of Alabama, Florida, Geo--
gia, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas. Ken
lucky, Louisiana, Maryland. MaSsa-
chusetts, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebras-
ka, New Hampshire, New Mexico,
North Dakota, Ohio. Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island, South Carolina, Ten
nessee and Virginia.
There will be representatives as
well from Maine, New Jersey. Michi-
gan. Connecticut, Wyoming, Wisconsin,
Arizona and West Virginia.
The Central Housing Committee IS
an informal aggregation Of heads and
principal staff assistants of govern
mental agencies concerned with hous-
ing construction and finance.
The principal and alternate men,
tary Roper and Lyman j. Briggs, Com
merce Department.; John H. Fahey
and Ormond E. Loornis, Federal Home
Loan Bank Board; Stewart Mcdonald
and Miles Colean, Federal Housing
Administration: Eugene T. Leggett
and c. H. Cotter, National Emergency
Council.
G. j. Peoples and N. Max Dunning
Of the Procurement Division, Horatio
B. Hackett and H. A. Gray, Public
Works Administration; John Iansill
and Warren j. Vinton. Resettlement
Administration; John w. Slacks and
George B. Williams, Reconstruction
Finance Corps mortgage corporation.
Horace w. Peaslee is the secretary
and Don K. Price is personal assistant
to the chairman.
Evening star., 1937-01-17
ton seems to b under way" he

ton seems to b under way" ne
added.
1T is the honest opinion in some
quarters" Morgan asserted, that any
negotiation with the private utilities
is unwise and dangerous. Yet, not
withstanding my own experiences and
what I have learned of utility abuses,
believe that at the present time the
proper attitude to take with refer.
ence to T. v. A. power Is to strive to
find a basis of agreement between
the T. v. A. and the private utilities
which will protect both public and
private investments, and will lead to
the widest possible distribution of
electric power at the lowest possible
rates.
Reasonable Arrangement.
II believe that some leading utility
executives are today in q mood to
desire a reasonable working arrange
ment, and that it may be possible to
arrive at solution which will pro-
tect both public and private inter-
ests.
America is deciding little by little
whether, in the great social readjust-
ments that are taking place, there
shall be strengthening of demo-
cratic methods, reasonableness, fair
play and open dealing, or whether
we shall drift into bitter class con-
troversies which lead to violent and
arbitrary action, SO prevalent today
in several other countries. That issue
is so serious, and the destiny Of our
country is so much at stake, that a
spirit of tolerance and reasonableness
on both sides is public obligation.
Representative Rankin, Democrat.
of Mississippi entered the fight last
night with a statement saying, I'VE
should not deal with private power
companies until they come with clean
hands"
Declaring President Roosevelt had
branded power trusts" activities as
theft within the law" Rankin
added:
If We are going to pool T. V. A.
power with them under these condi-
tions, then why not pool the Depart
ment of Justice with the facilities Of
the kidnapers and racketeers and
just make peace with everybody?"
Evening star., 1937-01-17
NEWSMEN ELECT
House and Senate Press Galleries
Group Named.

Washington newspaper correspond
ents elected q new Standing Commit
tee to govern the House and Senate
press galleries at the biannual elec-
ton yesterday. The largest vote In
many years was cast.
The successful candidates and their
vote follow: Nathan w. Robertson,
Associated Press, 191; Alfred F.
Flynn, Wall Street journal. 1870; C.
P. Trussell. Baltimore Sun, 1873: Mark
L. Goodwin, Dallas News and Jour-
nal, 1872, and Paul J. McGahan, Phil
adelphia Inquirer, 1853.
Evening star., 1937-01-17
POLICE SUBDUE SUSPECT

Ex-Convict Said to Have Con-
fessed Killing Officer.
CHICAGO, January Is R.-Nine
policemen surrounded Joseph Schu-
ster, 80, early today. subdued him in
a desperate fight and jailed him as
the slayer Of Policeman Arthur Sulli-
van.
Capt. Daniel Gilbert said Schuster.
paroled convict, confessed he shot
Sullivan on the stairway of an ele-
waited railroad station after he was
taken into custody as q robbery sus-
pect Thursday night. After SchuSter
re-enacted the crime. Gilbert quoted
him as saying, Il didn't want to go
back to the stir. The cop didn't find
my gun and when I saw I'd have to
use it to get away, just let him
have it."
Evening star., 1937-01-17
Seals Blamed.

Fishermen Of South Wexford, Irish
Free State, are blaming an invasion
Of seals for the disappearance of
herring.
Evening star., 1937-01-17
HUNT LUCK CHANGES

Deer Found Near Home After Day
Of Fruitless Search.
GROVE CITY, Pa. R.-Howard
Clark hunted for deer two days in
Forest County without getting even a
glimpse of his quarry. He headed
homeward. Within sight of his front
porch at nearby Blacktown he killed
a 10-point buck.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-22

Dis2slsd xssOr Tes=el Senira-
MS. OF Of Baraeoa, c1bA. for
Tampa, headed Esth bananas was
last evening. 7 o'clo-k, taken IN
toE b the Tzg Pe1el, 0t ths
Porter Dock company, osp-aiD
Clarence Th9npsOn = command.
and eontnses On Der, interrupted.
MP % Tanasa
Messages reserved IN KEY West
YESTERDAY we're % the effect thai
tse SezEzHlzs was IN a helpless
eond5Elon and Eas floating near
American Shoaiz lgh1hoase- In
Iuedla1elv after the message wzE
reserved i zas conveyed % the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-22
CUBA ARRIVES
FROM HAVANA
VESSEL LEFT LAT= Is AFT
ERNOON ENROUTE
To TAMPA

Steamship Gaia arrived yes1e-
day afternoon 9r0n HaEz2z Wifh
SIX inst cabin and SIX second eahln
passengers for Key West, and 81
passengers E0r Tampa
Key West arrivals Leroy W.
s0E- Mary BEsnke- KIIbzrn Ses
sons, Anzndo Per- Th0Dzs
Cato, A. ?. de Cato. Abslar6o
Lspez. Beuh2h Howard. Defiance O.
Howard, Emy Martin. A-1hE1
" Prerte. Orlando Czrzbslo-
The vesszl also brought three
szrlZs O. mas and tao tens q
freight for KEY Wes-; 5 tens q
freight ard lis sacks q MAJ for
Tampa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-22
CONCERT TONIGHT
IN COLONIAL PARK
EXCELLENT PR0cRAM TO BE
RENDERED Br HosPI-
TALLY BAND

The KEY West Hospitality Bad
Nj give . ranze1 tonight \
Coisasa PAX AZ 5 o'elock- he
band am Of the Fsaeral H.
sc PROCESS. unaer the s1sse saper-
vissan of Or. ezren1e c4rsez
Nics
TIE caban MzrAnba had an
slher ma of TIE Feaerzl Mnze
P1e5zt N zlss- play several
nznbers On t0nighf's program AZ
z1ada Bzrxaso ~ rondact ne
Hospitality BzAd y the fa8sz1ag
/ Nareh, Knights a fhe Round
Izele Rnglessn
? Oltare. Princezs .. India
King
5. xarsh. he oonnsetnst
= Waltz Tessro Ne Beeseei
Seieetssaz BY cubas Mazi1ha
). Nzltz. Leaz ard Iiebe
Blon
5 Populzr. ms Years Kizses
Berlin
: Popuzr. I've Get Yea Under
NJ SIN Porter
s. March. TIE Coast Defender
JexeF
? Maternal anthem. Star
SI1ns1ed Bznher KeE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-22
Firwes Fer State q FIor-
- 2sw Consider
abls Increase Fer Speci-
I'D Period


- - ffktzenl
WASHINGTON. D G. M.y -.
Icy w~a r-.sa-.as I'D .i-.
tsss a~rams ssa rstur.s i4sa ys.r
49, - sass .ssu-ai-s = re-
49, m.&s p-Aiss s-a.y - sh>
insssmal Asssnus nuruau
- aa~A~s - pss.uua !. Key
A@i ~As 80 i-sems a.z-. last
49, ~.s ~ T. SIS. =. u.--
- - inss@s tas rsauras fass
- So = Ksy ws.a
- m.usus ss4.ss. AS ~u-.b-r
- saze~s s.s rss@s-s fl-d u
80 - 30. = ss~p.rss ~ssA
a1& - ra18
- ~ ss.ss e Hu-is.. al.
~4@Her =. l-uums t.z r~surns
$50 issr..sss fr.@ ssssz :.
lssa a. @BI4 - 1854 Ths
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-22
David ArOnOVitz Dies
In Miami; Funeral To
Be Held Here Sunday

DAVID ArausEafz -. $3.50
the firm e q. Arunsrsz Isras-
meus siese. diee @a 1850
( soo o'eiock ir Nam6 fa
AZ llness e. feuF YEAR a. hm
been IN Man Ser "a $50 Tess
FGnerzl EerrlHEs. rlEszrtt
Rab5i 1sseHA k4ar 81 $500
B'zEi Zieu- uiI e. teld -
zfternoon- 4-so a'cla1f eru -
cd ATonerltz hars U tze resr FL
to s-ore on EszEal ztre4 Be-
Eil 2rTire &c a. rT "
a1oozpznie6 - IS So $50 a. e
which usse zt scr $780, h
ss<ae uhsr - 6eL
Shs1i oEsrzes frrT usEs =
bEzzEinE Bad e. sezre4 t
row aEtasmoon tes l1se -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-22

Tpazras C 80 Representatives
q ssrs sreanizzEions M 4 Ire
Anuess1an Lexsan hzH On White
hez8 street, hzt night u hezr
CzptzEn Artkur sheppzrd gsse ~
satlzse q - psans for sae grezz
ctieBzafion proposed for InizAl
states Independence Day. uaich
arl-i L held July 5
fsnennp1sy Il s os<A0rk CapEzaiEl
Sheppard called the meeting -
0roer and IT e1ce Eent into ! DE-
tailed Summary o. tle proposed
celebration and the ain q the 10
t1Ey Glib and Anerscan Legion.
1e mzke This cslebrzsssn tn erea1-
es1 In the history c. Key West
At previous HeeEHg whch
WIS aaSnde5 b MAJOR A. =. Mao
MuIsan. commanding officer II thr
nzrzackz. Major william Y A.
buTv. F y. 6. and Captain Joha-
son. q the bzETaclzs. other 6zEzlis
of the program were discussed and
plzas laid for thu participation q
the army aBd national gua1d -
the event.
Al 1hose no were present Hz-
tered into the spirit o. the IDEA
and promised that ths organiza-
ti0ns z4sch they weze thene -
represent would Do eEaythInz
posssble % make The oeiebEzri0n
IN czr1zn6ing success
Ths nSefzng. Ehirk lasted oser
ore hSzr. zas enc zh5rh u2s En-
th1s1zs1ic from he beginning
and right ID 70 the tine when zd-
j0urnnen1 wzs announced, tasue
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-22
Coast Guard Vessel
lows Ship To Port

Coast Cars heade zzzzs ass
Captain 4 A. Pezersu 81 Cess
Gard vezssl 1ss sfzEzez te 80
assistance q the ss1szms
The Is Fuzn6 rhe $500
vessel near fhe Hrhsaaze. rnzsa
. hEuser On 50 and saNe1 -
iu.o PER- yesterday $780,. A.
Fzngemeuts were ruEgsszel See
con-inuEE ne roEaee 81 tam Ef
1he Pelual
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-22

fler5da has Il ports neE ar1Ve-
- enezged IN foreign trade n
aadition 70 ; hzEf dozen otherz
uhick nd ssch 1r7es N fhe pas
q may Develop Il IN re future
Miani's majar foreign imports
are -ruits and vegetables. nan-
meIAliie minerals and Fssetzbse
foad pFoducts-
jacksonville led ether p0rtz ..
Fisrida in total shipping during
1856. haFing 1wiee Is narh As 1ase
serond port 1zmpa, ana thzee
tines a. mach Is rs third porz,
Miami
In 1910. PenSarEla led E.orids
n value Of cxp7F1s, having - ;
Percenf Ct the states teal exs
ports. Fernzndina vas sscond
N.ith 1s-s percent
Peri Everglades Customs o.
Zee Mas established n 1885 ard
took IN more thza s1s5.0ee n
1895
AIR service from Miami - for
aizssl .rsuzzsE-siez sszsE 1ozoss nors
thzR 20 thousand mics of routes
u 3 different countries and
EoAonieS.
TIE Caiszn ear ferry from Port
Everglades recently carried enc
e. the largest sing.e shipments g.
Americzn-mzde automobiles ear
t. leave the Un7ted S1ates-abou1
S60.o0o worth e modern autos
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-22
STEAMER OZARK
ARRIVES HERE
STEAMSHIP MIRAFLoREs OF
FRUIT COMPANY DUE
THIS AFTERNOON

Steamship oz2k. e the c.vde-
Mallory Lines. arrived yesterday
from jacksonville and Miami via
spzeazs ez.sssaaasssr Ger SKI 81
e4nizztsonz and sailed fer New
Orleans
Steamship MirzflOres Of the
Standard Frult and steamship
company, ! dne 70 arIve TINS AFT
e1noon 5 o'clock from New York
IN route . Frontza. Mexico-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-22
FISH HOOKS FOR THIEF

CHICAGo-After his pockets
had been picked three times. Rob
ext Glenon e tins esty zasteasd
fish-heslzs n rs porket and
taughf Tony KezvFn-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-22
Suspect In Madison
kidnapping Measuring
Up To Description

A comparison Of the mzn and
sts picture shows that there Is >
sru,r remzrkzbss resemblance. TIE
-acial characteristics being the
sane Bat when a zap Was plse-
ed on Ford's head and ne Was
ted q dan : jumper, the resem-
biance wzs astounding
Not only Is this 50 but even MS
accent coincides with the stories
sold hy the children who were pay
mafes with tha Mattson boy At the
tine of the KIDNAPPING.
Il WRs these sim5lzrIties be-
gEeen Ford and the comPozitz
photogTzph- Which prompted Roy
Hamlin. local fIngerprint expert,
"a send . brief story Of the cap
fuls e the Supposed suspect n the
Nattsan c1se Of Kidnapping and
murder. and ask that q depart
1eEf e jEs1ice 0fflcizl cone 70
Key West and inzestizzte the nat
ter
Thocgh nothing definite could
be lezr8ed Is q asc;zon % The
department. o. izstice executive,
Il IS knoEn that he quizzed Ford
Eor some tine this morning and
sffer the qEixzing had FsrEs IN
gerprints made. after EEhleh he Vas
taken to ms eel n the county jail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-22
Nine Less Income
Tax Returns Filed
Here During 1886
FLORIDA FOREIGN
TRADE FACTS


EDITORS NOTE By Al
Ct ceaEre.s. to-day : NatisnL
Mz<-Ene Day and conzln5es
this Yeas chse-v4nees -
FereiEn Trade Week State
chserxanSes 81 ne Week have
been npoEssrsd hy khe Flar-
IA. State Ch4zber Of cam-
Der1e. IN essperzsioa Nth
the ieeal Chzmbers. The Ckan-
b=r af Comzerce CT the Un7t-
al States and the Unsaed
States Dsp.<tn=nt IF com-
meree-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-22


At Channel ?. xh5ch MAS ths
next Place visited, We found 1hzz
al steel besnS had ben paced
and cemente6 n pssizlsn and tbe
concerts skis - vel as the re
Tuforczng sael fer re guard rails,
Al IN pI2ce- The center Of this
span Nj be fned with mzrl With
an asphalt ssaf4os and WI make
an sxcsptieazlz Inc driveway
when completed
OR neE stop was AZ Channe5
D Hare TIE foznd the sane kin5
and method Of construction Al
steel be1ns were IN place and
some Of me SLABS had been poured
Ths Ei2l zaso BE gTzded and 81
faced n the center the sane a
the Roadway On Chznnel ?. Z l.
estimated that approximately u
pencezt e The concrete has been
poRed on this section o. the snan.
Steel bezms zre zlrst placed II the
slots which have been CT, ans
WIN the beams are plsced exact-
II IN the position. according 70
the plans TIE concrete l. then
poured and 1Ais makes the stag
fElIss, n my te-ief, Is strong a
the Rock Of Gibraltar
Il learned zhzt this roadway Is
being constructed b the Clark
Construction company, and the
eDBere4e spans By the Wznasnazk-
er and Wells company Both
companies sre doing good work
and i Is szse 10 say that when
they have compteted these units,
they zsH be Is safe and sound as
= roadway
We then drove bark 70 the
Natecunbe Terminal and started
By launch 70 the roadway. There
on the launch ne found 70 ON
surprise that Eddie Strunk and
John Costzr we're II charge Of q
aarge bowl containing , delicious
eonch said II seemed 70 me
that seTIzi members o the par
T., intending myself. would miss
or shares q this euEeing and
pzlst2ble dish bat ne found the
bowl contained sufficient EoT
everybody IN the party
Read Long Key
-JRs4 As ne Rad fznishea th5s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-22

Dzsenssing with TIE CITIZEN the
IMP maae Wednesday b. q grsuF
eompased - msmbers of the
Oxerseas Rad and T8H Bzzdge
ComnEssion- Nalard Albzrv. ctr
ardzser. SD .azt Z zaz one 81
the mszt Instrar6re ssd eenerzE
y plezsant rips Ne has ever
maae
Net enly we're Al phases Of lie
nark and the progress beng nase
On 1he dI<-erent c0ntsarts exp.zzn-
ed buz 3 gez>rzl isea Of the IA
chIneEy % action wR givea. -
pecszlly N Chef Engzneer 8. n
DEEeaa, Hkieh made L pozszble fos
the Eexbers e TIE inzpe<zso1
paFtr 20 grasp the c0mple<e
sehenae aaa = ramszaeztions II
srers deez5i zna have 3 conpre-
hensiFe pi1tsse If tie entire plaH
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sions Captain Id Saeeron- Edd1e
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I'VE arrived ~ No Name Key,
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the morDzng sad bearded the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-22

-J4s1 as ne had finished ths
really deIiciszs sslsd course. VI
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Mrs. Sprinkle Back.

Mrs. Jesse Franklin Sprinkle and
her son. Mr.. Leland Sprinkle, have
returned to their home in Battery
Park, Md, after an absence Of sew
eral weeks spent with relatives and
friends in Des Moines, Iowa. Mrs.
Sprinkle was resident of Des Moines
before her marriage to the. late Mr..
Sprinkle and during their stay there
she and her son were entertained at
series of luncheons and dinner
parties given by old friends.
Among those who entertained for
Mrs. Sprinkle and her son were Mr..
and Mrs. Orien Darnall, Mr.. and Mrs.
John MacRae, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
| Winners and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bar
| tos. Mr.. Leland Sprinkle was also
| the guest of honor at luncheon given
by Mr.. Robert MacRae Mr.. Vernon
Pope, the editor Of the magazine Look
and the members of his staff were
also present at the luncheon.
Mr.. Sprinkle is the author Of sev.
eral scientific publications.