davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-14
Recent Bride ls
 Honored At ShosUes

Mrs, Leonard Soley, who was the former Miss Emma Hanson of Mad- ison street, was guest of honor at a dinner eiven at the Court Hotel rec gently by her associates at the Southern New England Telephone Company. The presentation was made by Miss Margaret Griffiths.
 Those present were: Misses Alice Lynch. Mary Ryan, Celia Grove, Maude King, Katherine Novella, Gertrude McKeown, Mary Camp, Margaret Sheehan, Anna Shea, Eve lyn Masone, JuliG Alleva, Madeline Malone, Katherine Keough, Anna Reilly, Anna Keidel, Novella Fischer. Helen Pickett.
 Deborah Greaney. Helen Corcor- an, Rita Savers, Gertrude Feeley' Loretta ODonnell, Florence Stein Agnes Carroll. Ruth Deeley, Helen ORourke, Bertha Fox, Mildred Walsh, Eleanor Downs Anna Grant Mary HungerVille, Veronica Fitz- gerald. Margaret McKeown' Mary Flaherty, Bertha Stanke, Helen zuskis, Helen Weir, May Aartnett, Alice Powers, Louise Morris, Doris Higgins, Caroline Bunhastt, Mary Colina, Louise Kurtz, Lillian Stanch, Alice Leary,
 Ann Griffin. Alice Sheehan, Mae Marooney, Mae phclan, Louise Col lins, Julia Conley, Rose Demers, Anna Mahoney. Winifred Sweeney, Margaret MeEvoy, Lena Eeker Gertrude Lang, Mae Aealey, Jean- cite Long. May Kiely, Eleanor Lynch, Marian Powers, Joan Kob' bier, Alice Naylor, Mae Cooke, Ada Roohon, Katherine Thompson, Mac Maher, Helen Rochon, Mae Versec- kas, Mrs, Alonzo Schaff, Mrs. Ro- bert Currie, Mrs. Roy MacWhiter Mrs. Morgan Henry. Mrs. Margaret Martin, Mrs. Michael Harris, Mrs John 0illigan, Mrs, Betty Wells Mrs, Nora McKenna, Mrs. Alma drifiiths, Miss Margaret drimthi and Ann Luisis,
 A surprie reception was given in honor of Giovanni Vanni of Union street who recently celebrated his birthday. Guests attending were; Nathan Mann, Louis c. Brandini and William derosa of New Ha' ven, Aida diusti, Anna Hiolo, Julit Ciusti, Mrs. Aequarelli. Lena Giust John Feliciani, Arnold Acquarelli Casper Faeondini George Tristany sylvio Mariani, MT. and Mrs. An thony DeMarehe, Mir. and Mrs. C. Vanni, and children. Julia, Della, Rena, Mario and Josephine Vantii.
 MT, and Mrs. J. Harry Moran, Jr have left to take up their residence In Boston where MT. Moran will be affiliated with the Boston branch of the Darcey Transportation com- pany in the capacity of manager Mrs, Moran is the former Eileen Darcey, daughter of MT. and Mrs Michael J. Darcey of Euclid ave- nue.
 Miss Leona Began of West Max street has returned after spending the weekend In Newark, N. J.
 MT, and Mrs. Walter Gordon oi Meriden road are spending a few days in New York.
 1 --"s----'.---'- !. ~. s- At..,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-14
CONTRACT BRIDGE
Directing Winning Lead Defending Against slam Third Hand Doubler Asks Partner for Unusual
 Opener Which Turns Trick
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of Che American Bridge League

A double merely for the purpose of collecting 100 points instead of 50, or 200 points instead of 100, Is too much like penny-pinching to appeal to most bridge players.
 Solution to Previous
 Contract Problem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03
DANCING.
DANCING.
Leroy n. Thoyer

Observation-Disclosures
Learn to lead well. follow easily. De-
velop poise. balance and confidence In 4
dance analysis-without oblla alton Studio
open daily from 10 AM. to 10 PM
1918 Connecticut Ave. MET. 4lsI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03

be cast in the comedy, Vacation From
Love-" in which he again appears az
a saxophonist Gettysburg" is
off the Paramount schedule. 1t would
cost too much and be overshadowed
by Gone With the Wind" which,
incidentally, starts production Janu-
airy /.
John Barrymore and w. c. Fields
will be Aim bed-fellows In Things
Began to Happen"-they will, with
these two temperamental artists
Simone Simon's singing voice is the
peg on which Boss Daryl Zanuck
will hang her future in pictures. And
she sings in "Josette," with Don Ame-
che Bob Hope, New York musical
comedy actor. Gusts Jack Oakie from
the lead of college Swing" :. Flor
ence Rice, beautiful actress daughter
of Sports Columnist Grantland, is
first in line for the leading role In
M-G-M's screen version OF the Alice
Duer Miller story, "One Was Beautiful
g. Harold Lloyd's new leading lady
Phyllis WEIGH, may be unknown in
Hollywood, but she has a good record
on the New York stage and last ap-
peared there in High Tor"
Copyright 1897. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03


made him 4 world figure in music
conducting symphony orchestras.
Though cast in the screen version
Of his own self, Stokowski was not
allowed to have anything to say about
1t. The words that he speaks in the
picture were written by Bruce Man
ming, Charles Kenyon, Hans Kraly
and James Mulhauser who did the
original screen play. The concert mas
ter WAS not given the opportunity OF
"ad libbing" one word for himself.
Sometimes he forgot the words which
the authors put into his mouth. He
would blow up in his lines. Then
Director Henry Roster would have
to re-shoot the scene while Stokowski
looked up his script to memorize what
Stokowski was supposed to say.
In rehearsal before each scene
Roster instructed the musician on how
to be himself in the action to be shot.
Sometimes Stokowski would object
that he would never behave in real
life in the fashion suggested. Then
Roster would tell him that while his
real actions might be true to real life
they would be false to the camera.
StokowSki would grin and concede the
point, recognizing the universal artistic
canon which Roster stated The Or
chestra leader was even given a new
wardrobe, suitable for his screen self
His facial appearance in real life was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03
Where and When
Current Theater Attraction
and Time of Showing.

NAtienAH"Tuvarich," the rich
Broadway comedy, finally comes tc
town, with Marta Abba in her original
role: 2:30 and $50 pm.
Keith's-"Victoria the Great" film
biography Of highlands beloved queen:
1l:15 am, lao, 3:25, $50. 7:s5 and
$40 pm.
Earle-"The Perfect Specimen" per-
feet specimen meets perfect nuisance:
IL am, 1885, 4:25, THO and e:55 pm
Stage shows: l2:45, 3:55, $40 and
9:05 pm.
Capitol-"Heidi," Shirley Temple in
the classic story: II am, l:45, $50
7:l6 and 9:55 pm. Stage shows
12:4j, $50. Sis and Q pm.
PAhce-"The Prisoner Of Zenda,"
the exciting tale of romance and ad-
venture in q mythical kingdom stays
4 second week. II, 2:25, 4:50, 7:l5
and 9:35 pm.
Metropolitan-."The Awful Truth,
the gay marital comedy moves here for
\ second week: 1880 am, 1880, $40
$50, 7:35 and $40 pm.
C0lumbia-"The Bride Wore Red,
about cabaret singer who meets up
with high society: 11:l5 am, 1:l5
3;25. $50, TAO and GAS pm.
Trans-LuX-News and shorts. Show
runs hour and is minutes continu-
ously from 10 am. until midnight
Little-"Captain Blood" revival OF
the rollicking tale Of adventure on
the high seas: 1885 am, /, $40
Sis, 1925 and 9:35 pm.
AmbassAdor-"The Perfect Speci-
men,: 6, 7:50 and 9:45 pm.
Penn-"Dead End" fine screen
translation Of the Sidney Kingsley
play: 2:15, 4:05, $50, TAO and 9:2s
pm.
Sheridan-"Double or Nothing,
Bling Crosby's latest musical: 1:45
3:45, 545. 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Tivoli-"One Hundred Men and g
Girl" Deanna Durham in glorious voice
with Leopold Stokowski accompani-
ment: 2:2o, 4:l0, 5:55, 7:45 AND
9:35 pm.
Uptown-"One Hundred Men and .
Girl: 2:20, AIS, 6, 7:5O and $40 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03

at least so more if she wants to win
figure contest.
Tyrone Power and Loretta Young
continue merrily along their CO.
starring route. Their fourth joint
picture, Her Masterpiece" will fol-
low Second Honeymoon" shortly to
be released to the public. Previous
co-starrers-"Love Is News" and cafe
Methopole" At this point it is fair
to warn you that, when the new pic
ture starts, Miss Young and Power
will again be linked together ro-
mantically. This new type Of love
usually lasts just as long as their
picture is in production.
X X
"Dr. Rhythm" is the new title for
Bling Crosby's Badge of Policeman
O'Roon." In case we forgot to men,
ton this before the OHenry story
concerns a policeman, a college grad
uate, the driver of an ice cream
wagon and several others who get
together for reunion and celebrate
Just shade too much. Bing steps in,
patrols the beat and saves the job
Of Policeman Andy Devine ;. Robert
Montgomery is Margaret Sullavan's
choice for leading man in Road
Show" her first film for Hal Roach.
And by the way, Margaret says she's
crazy about the Scott Fitzgerald YER
sion of Three Comrades" and is
moving heaven and earth-and her
comedy-maker boss-to play the part
of Pat.
X
While on the subject of the Roacr
Studio-Della Lind, Viennese singer,
who has been under contract to M-G-
M for year and half without sing
ing a note or a look-see at a camera,
Is being tested on Friday for the prima
donna role in the Laurel and Hardy
epic, Swiss Cheese" I wonder who
is more surprised-Miss Lind or Mr..
Roach.
Production notes in brief There
will be lot of dimples in the pic
ture Shirley Temple and Sonia Henie
are going to make together i. When
Carlo comes back to Hollywood from
her Swedish trip, her first film will
be the comedy, Love Is Not SO
Simple" to be directed by George
Cukor a.. When Fred MscMurray
completes Men With Wings" he will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03
MRS. MARTIN JOHNSON, EXPLORER,
GIVES H0ME-B0DIES VITALITY TIP!

fatigue. / love the taste Of black
Tea and it let's me slesp-an inn
portant consideration in any active
persons life."
Let Tea help to boost your vi
tality. Remember-it's the vital
people who get the most fun out Of
life. See if Tea doesn't help you en-
joy life more. Turn to Tea Today
with meals and in between times,
at II A. M. and 4 P. M.
For real flavor and vitalizing eff
feet, remember that good Tea (Or-
ange Pekoe and Pekoe) comes from
india, csyIon, and lava Sumatrs.
These good black Teas are espe-
cially suited to the American taste.
For economy and full enjoyment,
buy quality Tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03
Accident Proves
It's a Small World.

I'm ROUTE to the studio, Clark
Gable saw in his rear-view mirror
a uniformed man on motor cycle
Gable slowed down, but the motor
cycle continued to follow him. All of
a sudden he saw the motor cycle
hurtle, throwing the rider high into
the air.
When Gable reached him he discov-
cred the victim was messenger. His
legs and arms were painfully hurt, but
he clutched package.
I'm all right, said the messenger
will YOU help me on my motor cycle?
I've got to deliver package to
M-G-M."
Gable lifted the injured rider, who
lapsed into inconsistencies. The star
called for an ambulance, telephoned
to the messengers employer, saying
he would deliver the package for the
messenger.
He looked at the address on the
package. 1t was for himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03

real life, bleak workroom Is the studio
OF . famous musician. Then, too, his
movie home" had to be big enough to
contain = four-story winding stair
case on which Stokowski rehearses
Deanna's 100 1obless musicians. Aside
from the cameras demands there were
reasons, too, why the orchestra leader
had to be taught to be himself. It
was not just = Hollywood brainstorm.
1t was scientific direction. The plot
required Stokowski to do things he has
never done actually, such Is this
strange rehearsal and his scenes With
Palette and DeAnna. Therefore, he
had to be shown how he'd do them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03

slightly changed by means OF eyebrow
plucking and makeup, so he might
look more like himself to the eye Of
the camera.
Stokowski even had to learn the
sort Of house he would live in II he
were Stokowski. The maestro Is 4
man Of simple tastes on the screen.
His living quarters are plain. His
workroom is as bare as q monastic cell.
He offered photos Of his city home to
Universal ofiicials for use in 100 Men
and q Girl" They held up their
hands in horror. They built 4 man.
sion for his home" set.
There were reasons for this. Screen
audiences would not accept Stokes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03
Doubles in Demand.

NINCE playing doubles Of famous
movie stars with Richard Dix and
Fay Wray in Columbia's 1T Happened
In Hollywood" more than a dozen
Hollywood extra players have been
in demand in other pictures in the
movie capital. Many Of these played
their first role in 1T Happened in
Hollywood" because of their re-
semblance to famous stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03

climate and other Jungle hazards.
Tea slaves of WEAKNESS, routs
that logy feeling, and renews the
spirits. When we pitch camp after
. nerve-straining trek through the
underground, our Tea comes out
first thing. Good fiavory black Tea
cheers the spirits and melts away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03

JdUHC IIllS IS-IHe IHSC WIS the un-
successful Hello Everybody" for Para
mount six years ago-will appear as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03
Wings in Color.

nmBTON to film Men With
Wings" now being scripted, in
technicolor WAS made recently by Will
liam lie Baron, Paramount production
chief.
This will give Paramount two color
pictures for the new season, "Ebb
Tide" the Robert Louis Stevenson
drama now before the cameras, being
the other to Use the new, highly per-
fected natural hue" process.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03
Fun.

MOST people would call it terrific
punishment, but Hawaiian Mamo
Clark called it fun when, dashed by a
by breaking waves, she rode bobbing
reef boat for storm scene Of Samuel
Goldwyn's The Hurricane"
The scene ended, Miss Clark asked
Director John Ford II 1t could be taken
again.
What for?" demanded Ford. 1T
was perfect"
We'll" replied Mamo, cit was a lot
OF fun"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03

An athletic CO.
Medicine in the
"Gold Diggers."
In actual life, the
oversize son g-
stress goes in for
every sport, in
Guiding tennis,
aquaplaning, golf.
also dancing. and
she will perform
them all In the
film. incidentally,
Kate has lost 80
pound DIS within
the last S e We n
years. But she
will have to lose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03
Stokowski Had to Learn
How to Be Himself
Famed Concert Master Plays Self
In Film, But Was Taught
How to Do it.
EOPOLD sTOKOWSKI.

EOPOLD STOkOWSK
Hollywood to learn himself
symphony
- public and life
about that art until he West
new Universal picture, 400 4
In 100 Men and oir stokows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03
Kate Smith and Vallee
Draw Same Film
"Gold Diggers in Paris"
Enlists Both-Gettysburg
Epic Is Dropped.
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

HOLLYWOOD Nov NANA)-up till now buxom Kate Smith has
radio identical
has been another,
could meet But Hollywood
Which
play in Warmers Gold Dge In Paris"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-03

"On every ex-
petition into
tn e 8 age
brush, our sup
plies include
plenty Of Tea, F"
says Mrs. john
son. "Tea gives
what we ex-
plorers need to
fight torrid
The Washington times., 1937-11-26
Probe Death
Hunt Editors Pal in
Mystery

NEW YORK, Nov. 26 (I.N.s).
Double theory Of murder or acci-
dent was held today as police in
vestigated the strange death of
Claude H. Kendall, fiction editor,
whose body was found rolled in a
sheet, the face bruised, in his hotel
room here.
Kendall, wartime Navy ensign
and one-time publisher, had been
drinking heavily Thanksgiving
Eve. Friends brought him to his
hotel, put him t obed shortly after
midnight. An hour later Kendall
dressed and was gone again,
mumbling that he was going to
have zone more drink"
About $3.50 a. M, he returned
to the hotel with a man who was
q stranger to hotel employees. They
went to Kendall'S room. No one
saw the stranger leave but when
q chambermaid went later to make
up Kendall's room she found his
body on the floor wrapped in the
bed sheet.
Inspector Michael A. MeDer-
mott, in charge Of the investiga-
ton, while not overlooking posi-
bility that Kendall had been mur-
dered, also expressed opinion that
it was possible for the editor to
have rolled off the bed tangled in
the sheet and to have been killed
by the fall. Bruises on his face
were such as could have resulted
from fall.
The Washington times., 1937-11-26
FOILED HOLDUP
MEN NOW FACE.
MURDER CHARGE
Trainman Shot in Fight;
Pair Badly Beaten

LAS CRUCES, N NJ, Nov. 26
U.N.S0.-Two disillusioned and
badly battered Eastern youths who
attempted a train holdup in the
style of the Old West were to be
charged with murder today.
The would-be bandits, Henry
Lorenz, %, Of Manitowoc, Wis,
and Brooklyn. N. Y, and Harry
Dwyer, 26, of Digby county, Nova
Scotia, tried to hold up the South
ern Pacific Railroads passenger
train, the Apache, shortly before
midnight Wednesday.
RAILROAD MAN SHOT
The attempted robbery resulted
in the fatal shooting Of w. L.
Smith, Of El Reno, Okla, a rail
road employe, and a severe beat
ing of the two bandits by irate
trainmen and passengers.
The robbers were disarmed and
UebhC1A VII O14C VI GILL cO 441SA4AocS,
N. M. They were brought to Las
Cruces last night.
LoTenz and Dwyer acquired ten
gallon hats and six-Shooters dur
ing a few weeks they were in
Deming, N. NJ, with a street car.
nival. Wednesday night they went
to Ell PaSo, Tex. and boarded the
train. At a point about 40 miles
west Of that they produced their
revolvers and notified passengers
that "this is a stickup."
WILD WEST STUFF
But the passengers rebelled and,
aided by trainmen, beat the ban
dts, disafmed them and turned
them over to police at Hachita.
During the melee Smith was
fatally shot.
The Washington times., 1937-11-26
ICE WITH Beer
TIPS HEIRESS TO
MATES INTRIGUE
Niece of Brewer Sues
On BelIhop Evidence

NEW YORK, Nov. 26 CC.T.PSJ.
A man ordered ice with his beer
and thereby hangs a tale of
gaucherie which today makes di-
vorce evidence.
Thomas A. Twomey should have
known better. True, he had been
only restaurant cashier. But his
wife was the former Anna c. A.
Schalk, a niece of millionaire
brewer Jacob Rupert. Perhaps
none Of the brew-wise family had
ever told him about chilling beer
from the outside, not from within.
REMEMBERS ALL,
The awkward incident made
such an impression on Joe Lang
ley, bell captain at the Hotel Ever
glades at Miami, that he remem-
bered every detail of Twomey's
Sojourn there with Ellen .Rainey,
q dark-eyed singer named as CO
respondent in Mrs. Twomey's di-
vorce suit filed in Supreme Court.
Langley was scandalized, he
said, in affidavits filed by Mrs.
Twomey's lawyer, Lyman A.
Spaulding. Said the bell captain:
II shall never forgot that. It
was so strange. Yes, I served
ice cubes with two cans of beer.
Imagine thatl Ice cubes with
beer!"
And that was why Langley re-
membered that Twomey occupied
Room 1910 during March, 1886,
with a woman registered as Mrs.
Twomey.
DENIES BEING THERE
But Mrs. Twomey, in her petit
ton, said she was then in Man.
haitian, at her duplex Fifth Ave
rue apartment.
AS Langley recalled it, the
woman known as Mrs. Twomey,
whom he identified from pic
lures as Miss Rainey, complained
about some missing clothes after
q trip to Havana.
Q. (By Spaulding.) What did
she say? A. She said, "ThiS
is Mrs. Twomey in Room 1910.
I want to know why the boy
didn't bring all my clothing up
here from the check room"
@. Was Mr.. Twomey there?
A. Yes.
@. Were they both there?
A. They were both there.
OTHERS OTTTZZEn
Testimony was taken from sew
eral other hotel employees.
Edward P. Wehekind, room
clerk at the Everglades, told about
Twomey registering with Miss
Rainey as his wife. Frank E. Do
herty, head porter. declared he
bought tickets for Havana for
both. -.....
Twomey, through his lawyer,
William F. CaSsin, denied the
charges. He eloped with the heir
ess in 1890 after a filtration in
the restaurant where he played on
the cash register. Now he is living
in a furnished room.
The Washington times., 1937-11-26

George Vaccaro, 20, her Su1tor,
met. Today Vaccaro was in a
hospital in a critical condition
with a bullet in his neck, Music
was dead-killed by the bullet he
sent crashing into his own brain.
Music didn't want Vaccaro as a
husband for Rose, II and pretty.
"Tell him you cannot see him
again-cannot even say hello
he told her. Dutifully Rose
obeyed.
But later Music began to suspect
that his orders were not being
carried out. He sent Rose and her
sister on an errand and followed
them.
At a street corner Vaccaro ap-
peared and stopped to speak few
words with Rose. Two shots rang
out, Vaccaro fell, wounded. Wheel.
ing quickly, the Music girls saw
their father also drop.
The Washington times., 1937-11-26
Wallace Urges
Rigid Drug Laws

0N.S.) Secretary Of Agricul-
ture wallace appealed to Congress
today for more stringent food and
drug laws to prevent a recurrence
Of the recent wave Of deaths be-
heved to have been caused by tax
ing elixir Sulfanilamide. Wallace
said the present laws are made
Quate to protect the public from
such drugs.
The Washington times., 1937-11-26
Curtin Scholarship
Goes to Georgian

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 26
U.N.S0.-George Haines Weed,
Yale '38, Of Savannah, Ca, today
had the honor of being the first
recipient Of the Thomas F. Curtin,
jr., memorial scholarship.
Weed, who last year won the
Normal S. Hall scholarship, has
been prominent in undergraduate
activities. The amount Of the
scholarship was not made known.
The Washington times., 1937-11-26
Gotham Burlesque
Step Nearer End

NEW YORK, Nov. 26 G.NSJ.
"Burlesque" was another step
nearer it's end in Manhattan today
with the closing of Minsky BROTH
erS' Oriental Theater and the
scheduled closing of the Apollo.
Remaining are six theaters fea-
turing that" type of performance,
out all are operating without Ii
cenSe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-10
MRS. 60. HUDSON
DIED YESTERDAY
FORMER KEY WEsTER PASSED
AWAY AT HOME IN
NEW JERSEY

Mrs. Ella O. Hudson, rs, died
yesterday at her home in Atlantic
Highlands, New Jersey. News of
her death was received by mem
bers of the family in Key West
and given, this morning, to The
Citizen by a brother, Roger Wealth
erford.
The telegram announcing the
demise of Mrs. Hudson gives the
information that funeral services
will be held tomorrow in the New
Jersey city where death occurred
The deceased was known to
many Key WIesters as most of her
early life was spent in this city,
to which she had returned on num-
lerous occasions to visit with the
family and friends.
She is survived by one son, two
grandchildren and one great
grandchild. Survivors in Key
West are: Mrs. Ed. H. Cato, Jr.,
ia sister, and two brothers, Roland
and Roger WeatheFford.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-10
IN. HOLTSBERG
GOES ON TRIP
LEFT THIS MORNING FOR
NEW YORK WHERE HE
WILL SPEND 6 WEEKS

Morris Holtsberg left over the
Overseas Highway this morning
for New York where he will
spend the next six weeks select
ing the Fall stock of merchandise
for Holtsberg's.
Many years Of conducting a la
dies store in Key West has Civ
en- Mr.. Holtsberg an insight into
the individual needs Of his many
customers. This is why Mr..
HoItsberg personally makes trip
to the markets each year and Sc
lects Fall and Winter goods.
Also, Mr.. Holtsberg feels that
in going early he can obtain a
better selection.
Holtsberg's was recently enlarg-
ed and remodeled. Now it is pos
sible to display a finer and larg-
er stock than ever before, the
merchant states.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-10
MISS PERCIVAL
COMING TO CITY
NEwLY.APPoINTED DISTRICT
DIRECTOR OF STATE
WELFARE BOARD

Miss Mary Percival. recently
appointed director Of District 10,
state Welfare Board. to succeed
Miss Hester Graham, Is expected
to arrive in Key West some time
in the near future and 90 over
the set-up in Monroe county with
Mrs. Gladys Roberts. supervisor.
There are seven counties Of
Florida in the 10th district with
headquarters at Fort Pierce. The
counties are: st. Lucie. Martin.
Palm Beach. Broward. okeceho-
bee, Indian River and Monroe.