davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-15
North Blue Ridge
IN THIS CORNER

NORTH Blue RIDGE, Nov.
l5.-FrieudS Of Mr.. and Nus. Al
fonzo Pace. gathered at their
home Thursday and all enjoyed
huSking corn together, after which
a bounti:ul dinner was served.
Mr. and MIS-. Willis Allen had
as their dinncrd guests last Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Wat
son and children. Buddy and Rich
ard. also Miss Christine Watson
of Greenville, $. c.
Mrs. j. ID. Williams was the
overnight, guest of Alr. and Mrs.
Paul Griffin. last Monday.
Mr.. and Mr.. Mack Stopp. who
have been occupying Mrs. =. NJ.
Coles house. have moved to near
HenderSonvillc
Mr.. and Mrs. Manson Hyder Of
Flat Rock, were the supper guests
of the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VI. |. Hyder. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Pace
had as their dinner guest We'd
nesday, Aunt" Matilda King.
Miss Minnie Boone and W. I.
Willis motorCd 20 Rutherford
Monday to visit relatives,
A miscellaneous shower was
given al the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Garrett Friday night
in honor Of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Garrett. Many interesting games
were played. Near the close of
the evening the gifts were open
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-15
BIGGEST RED CROSS
DRIVE BEGUN HERE
CONTINUED from page u

in number all over the nation dur
ing the coming months"
In commenting on moves to
eliminate accidents on highways.
Mr.. Coston said that l,17S Red
Cross emergency first aid stations
have been established along the
nations principal highways. with
3.2S3 additional stations being
prepared for opening in the next
few months. The nearest TO Hen
Jacksonville was recently opened
on the Grccnvillc highway. Red
Cross mobile first aid units also
have been organized. he said. and
hundreds Of trucks and automo-
bi!cS belonging to utility compa-
MES. highway and police depart
mcnts and others frequcnting the
roads, have been equipped with
Red Cross first aid kits, and their
personnel trained in first aid.
He also pointed out that during
the fiscal year Red Cross public
health nurses made l.O35, 1Gl Wis
its to or in behalf of the sick.
This year marks the 18th anniver-
sary of the Red Cross public
health nursing service. 1t is hoped
to resume this work if the mem
bership campaign is successful.
CLOSELY allied with nursing ser
vice" Mr.. Coston added, lis the
course in Red Cross home hygiene
and care of the sick. Last year
5l5,S3O women and girls were
given certificates for successfully
completing this course. During
that same period seven million
homes in the United States were
self-chccked by school children
and parents as part of the Red
Cross Home and Farm Accident
Prevention campaign in an effort
to lessen the number of accidents
that occur in our aO-callcd "ha-
vcnS of safety" :,
Regular services to disabled
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-15

parsley and a little finely minced
garlic. Stand soup for minute
or two, then serve in large dishes
There's nothing dainty about thl:
affair-:t needs elbow room. Pas
bowl of grated parmeSan cheese
and encourage each member o.
the family to spread large por
ton of it over the top Of the no
and fragrant soup.
Lentil Soup
a TO 6 servings)
Three cups dried lentils, 2 larG,
onions, 2 tablespoons bacon drip
pings, 4 stalks celery, l large car
rot, large bunch celery tops ant
parsley tied with white string
salt and pepper to taste, 2 quart
water, cup cream.
Wash lentils very thoroughly
Soak in water overnight. Rims
in cold water. Then in large pc
place lentils and all the other in
gradients except the cream. Sim
mer until lentils are tender. The
mash through sieve. To lent
pulp, add cream. Serve wit
Slices of cooked frankfurter o
with small squares Of toaste
bread
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-15
F. R. ASKS AID TO
INSURE RECOVERY
Continued fyom page one)

Continued f-2m page one)
taxes which are "strangling bust
ness and industry" principally the
undistributcd profits tax.
Walsh said he saw no DISPOSE
ton on the part of congress to
quarrel with the president or to
assume a defiant attitude with re-
specr to his program-but rather
a desire to cooperate IN such
measures as will restore public
confidence and promote recovery
This did not agree with Repuo-
lican plans. ~,
Rep. Martin joined Senate Ma
iority Leader Charles l.. McNary'
r., Ore, and Rep. J. William DIT
ter, Pa, vice-chairman Of the ke-
publican congressional committee,
in demanding an aggressive MI
nority party action to force eco
nomic rctrenchment and reStora-
ton of business confidence"
Returning congressman mean
while found themselves in the pre-
dicament of being called back to
consider important legislation but
with none of it ready. Ficc-Presi-
dent John Nance Garner, Senate
Majority Leader Alben w. Bark
lev. D., KY, Speaker William b.
Bankhead, d., Ala. and House
Majority Leader Sam Rayburn,
D., Texas, sought through a Sc
ries of weekend conferences at
the White House, to reach some
agreement that would erase some
of the chaos.
The fight over new crop control
legislation, which, with wages and
hours, is Mr.. Roosevelts main
goal, flared to new intensity when
Secretary of Agriculture Henry
A. Wallace split openly with
Chairman Marvin Jones, d., Tex,
of the house agriculture commit
tee, on whether it should be a
compulsory or voluntary plan.
Legislation to aid private hous-
ing construction, asked by Presi-
dent Roosevelt last week, and re-
vision of antitrust laws to aid
small concerns, may not reach the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-15

THE success that had marEcC
Il George WaShIngtOn'S general
ship through most OF the Rcvolu.
lion turned TO grim defeat in lTI7
That year was marked 10y the
British capture Of Philadelphia
and intriguCS 20 remove Washing
ION OF his command.
On Sept. II. leading some II.
900 men. badly armed and worS,
clothed" Washington riSkCd =
pitched battle with superior Brit
ish forces at the rordS Of Brandy
wine creek. near Wilmington ana
WAS fortunate only to eNtriCate his
srmy in fairly good order. Ga
Sept. % the British uiumphantIy
marched into Philadelphia
Congress. meanwhile, fed 10 The
interior OF Pennsylvania and
Washington was left 10 d tragic
winter n; Valley Forge, Defeated.
in-housed. ,ll-fed. barefoot and
otherwise naked. thousands OF his
men were at the point Of cXhauS-
ton Harsh public opinion embit-
tered the picture ard the colonial
Congress was too weak TO help.
Yet Washington pCrSevered. in
spired his men. survived the win
ter 10 bring subsequent victory Tor
the coloniStS. This was 10 prove
the most critical period of his life
He is shown on 1925 u S COM
memorativc stamp. praying m this
woods 1T Valley Forge that win
ter Of l777-78.
,,.,n,right 1884,, NEN S"rNh'". f"r.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-15

veterans and their dependent. and
to the men i'm active service con
tinued. with the cases oI 26i,375
service and cX-scrvicc men or
their families acted upon by Red
Cross chapters. In addition. thou
sands of volunteer Red Cross
workers made garments for the
needy. and hundreds of books in
braille for blind readers were
printed and bound FOR distribu-
ton.
I'm a measure. Rel Cross mem
bclship is keeping pace with the
demands for increased services"
he continued. last years gain
of over 100000 members places
enrolment at 4.90i,3lG-higher
than il has been in any year since
1920. but the prospect Of even
greater demands on the organiza-
ton during the next - months
makes it increasingly clear that
much greater membership will be
needed TO permit this expansion.
Every man and woman who
joins the Red Cross turing the an
nual roll call-November IL to rs
will be helping, as partner, TO
meet these increased needs. Our
common problem is the preserva.
ton of life and the insurance Of
good health for evcryone--for the
needy. for those in distress, and
for all Of US, since, in one way or
another. we all benefit by the SER
vices of the American Red Cross.
We need your help. your partner
shin in this enterprise said Dir.
COSton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-15
Football Results

North Carolina ii, Duke 6.
Alabama z, Georgia Tech 0.
Vanderbilt 10, Tennessee :.
Clemson 10, Florida 9.
Virginia Military p, Citadel o.
Fmman -. South Carolina 0.
Virginia Tech IA, Virginia Z,
Georgia 7, Tulane &.
Washington and Lee ii, Viii
liam and Mary -.
Richmond 10. Hampdcn-SydncY
q.
Appalachian 81. Guilford 0.
Mississippi State -, Scwance
Randolph-Macon 20, Havcrford
o.
Chattanooga 33, Union 0.
StctSon 20. Lenoir- Rhyme q.
Oglcthorpc -. Mississippi Col
lcEe o.
Erskinc IL. Newbcrry 0.
Louisiana State ., Auburn :.
Arkansas 80, Mississippi 8.
Boston College -, Kentucky o.
Holy Cross Z, Brown ..
Bucknell 0. Temple ..
Columbia s, Syracuse s.
Cornell 8, Dartmouth 6
Harvard Is, Davidson D.
Lafayette 8, W. and J. o.
Manhattan -, North Carolina
State o.
GEORGETOWN 6, New York L. o..
Penn State 81, Maryland II.
Michigan 7. Pennsylvania 0.
Pittsburgh -, Nebraska 7.
Ohio L. -, Rutgers D.
Notre Dame 7, Army 0.
Amherst Is, Williams ..
Yale 26, Princeton o.
Ohio State 10, Illinois D.
Indiana 3. Iowa 0.
Michigan State Is, Carnegie 6.
Detroit 40, North Dakota 0.
Iowa State 3, Marquette 0.
Minnesota 7, Northwestern 0.
Chicago %. Beloit 9.
Oklahoma 7, Missouri 0.
Kansas State 7, Kansas 0.
Southern Methodist -, Baylor
:.
Texas Christian IA, Texas 0.
Texas 4. and NJ, Rice s.
Colorado 30. Colorado {. s.
California %, Oregon 0.
Washington %, U. c. l.. a. o..
Stanford %. Washington st. o..
Southern California ~, Oregon
State -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-15
N1odoaa1 Menus
BY Mrs. Gaynor Maddox
SEt Service STAFF writer

A LITTLE meat goes a long
n way in rich soup. DRIED
beans and peas also spread their
valuable proteins generously over
the soup plate. And there is no
good reason why such a soup
Should not be made into the main
course for nutritious family din
ner. How do these dinner menus
sound to the woman who is de-
termined to cut her meat costs
without cutting the family pro-
TEN nourishment?
l.-Lentil soup, toasted Saltlnes
with grated cheese, salad bowl Of
chickory, endive, tomatoes, Gu
cumber and hard cooked eggs,
rye bread and butter, pumpkin
pie with whipped cream, coffee or
milk.
2.-Italian vegetable soup
(Ministrone), Waldorf salad, pop
overs, floating island, cup cakes,
coffee or milk.
Italian Vegetable Soup
(Ministrone)
"a to 6 servings)
Four potatoes, IA small head
firm cabbage, 2 cups string beans,
| cup dried pea beans, 3-4 cup
fresh peas, IA pound noodles, IA
pound spaghetti, 4 IL quarts wa
ter, ga tablespoon salt, IL tea
spoon pepper.
Soak dried pea beans overnight.
Slice string beans into IL inch
pieces. Dice potatoes and shred
cabbage. Add salt to water and
bring to boil. Add pea beans and
boil 20 minutes. Then add all the
other ingredients and cook until
tender, about Is minutes. Just be-
fore serving add these extras
which are really very important
to the fine flavor of the soup: 3
tablespoons butter, 3 tablespoons
olive oil, 4 tablespoons grated par
mesan cheese. TABLESPOON chopped
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-15
MOROCCO RI0TING is
SPANISH ARMY DUTY
PROTEST TO ARABIAN

Continued from mage one)
lodge government forces from the
rugged mountains of the upper
AragOn sector has been broken
and the rebel divisions beaten
back after two days of terrific
fighting, loyalist dispatches re-
ported last night.
The reports said the sudden
shift of nationalist pressure from
the upper Aragon to Zuera sec
tor. on the main road between
Saragossa and Huesca, was due
to the failure Of the natiOnalists
10 shake the loyalistS from their
strong mountain positions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-15
OLD SILVER ARRASTRA

TONOPAH, New. (UP)--An
old alrastra, device used by early
Mexican miners of the west to
grind silver from rich Nevada ore.
has been uncovered near here by
two Tonopah residents. The arras-
ira stood near the crumbling re-
mains of small furnace in which
the silver ore was treated before
being put into the grinding unit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-15
PEACE TERMS
TO China Are
near, BELIEF
Japs Land Still Another
Army, Deal Smash
ing Blows

SHANGHAI. Nov. l5.-(UP)-
Japanese authorities may offer
peace terms to China after they
reach Woochow. IS miles west of
Shanghai. it was reported today.
The Chinese defense eastward
from Soochow seemed crumbling
and japanese are within Is miles
Of the city.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-15
SCORPIONS FORGOTTEN

PARIS. Nov. Is. (UP)-A bag
full Of poisonous scorpions, for
gotten in a taxicab by absent
minded Professor Jacques Millot,
Sorbonnc cntomologist, was dis.
covered by frightened taxi
chauffeur today and returned
without damage. Hospitals hac
broadcast a warning against open
inc the bag.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-15
DEATH ENDS DILEMMA

BUDAPEST. (UP)-Peter Por-
dan, 3l-year-old bricklayer, hang
ed himself because he could not
decide which of two beautiful girls
ne would marry. Five times he ar
ranged a marriage ceremony with
each in turn, only to lose courage
and cancel the weddings at the
last moment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-15
Mondays Menu

BREAKFAST: Sliced or
angeS, wheat cereal, raw
brown sugar and cream,
scrambled eggs, toast, coffee,
milk.
LUNCHEON: Tomato juice,
French toast, bacon, eating
applc:, tea, milk.
DINNER: Cream Of lima
bean soup, salad bowl of let
tuce, diced oranges, sliced ba-
nanaS and grapes, French
dressing, toasted rolls, peanut
butter, rich chocolate cake.
coffee, milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-15
CONGRESS CONVENES WITH TAX
ECONOMIC ISSUES PARAMOUNT
By LYLE c. WILSON

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. (UP).
Slumping business activity and
the shadow of the nations eighth
consecutive federal deficit be-
cloud Legislative prospects as
congress convcncs today i'm extra
ordinary session on call of Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt.
Taxes. federal spending and
the administrations inability TO
keep government costs within in
come are big issues in this special
session. They will be projected
into the regular session meeting
next January and beyond into the
congressional elections next No
vcmbcr.
Mr. Roosevelt reported last
month that the deficit this fiscal
wear would be- $G95. 100000. He
,aid the treasury had ovcr-cSti-
mated fiscal year tax revenue by
SGl3.O00.00O when first figures
were made public last January.
] nc .NOllOllul UfDl U'lN I''lNNIN
>"T.O00,O00.O00. business is in Il
tail spin which could b" n passing
phase of recovery or the begin
ming of loop-thc-loop dcprcS-
sion. Congressman returning to
WASHINGTON are confronted by
problems as serious rs any since
the special session Of 1888 in
which Mr.. Roosevelt launched his
first New Deal.
Mr. Roosevelt summoned con-
rross this year To deal with u five
point program which even the
mos, sanguinc do not expect to
see disposed Of for many months.
The president said he wanted
crop surplus control, Legislation
for proper land use, wage and
hours bill, reorganization Of the
c>ocutvic departments an d
amendments 10 strengthen the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-15
RADIO REDUCES CRIME

BELLEVILLE, III. (UP).-Po-
lice believe they have found the
best weapon against crime in Bel
leville. Two weeks after installa-
ton of a new police radio system
crime was reduced TO almost
nothing. Most serious offense was
theft of a bicycle.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-15
CAPITAL GAINS TAX
ATTACKED

The capital gains tax and the
complimentary capital los provi-
sion of the revenue act likewise
is under fire. 1t has been in eff
feet in one form or another for
years but was amended under the
New Deal. OF it, Editorial Re-
search reports said:
zone of the chief criticisms di-
rccted at the present method Of
treating capital gains and LOSSES
has concerned the limitations of
allowances for losses to the
amount Of gains realized in the
same year, plus $4,000. 1t has
been pointed out that this provi-
sion means, in effect, that while
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-15

ed. after which cake and grape
juice were served 10 about go
guests.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-15

AIMED TO BENEFIT
ONE-THiRD

That program is part Of Mr.
Rooscvclt> plan TO mprov" what
! he terms the onc-thud of tn" ma
tons population ill-hous"d. M
| clothed and ill-fcd. Business re-
ccSSion, falling tax receipts and n
more independent attitud" on
| Capitol Hill may divert oratory
| i'm the next few weeks from Mr..
| RooScvcltS onc-third to other
groups which clamor for relief
from New Deal legislation deem
ed 10 be rcprcSsivC.
business is leading the cam
paign for amendment or repeal of
variety of New Deal measures,
The principal detectives are
change in taxation imposed upon
reserve funds of corporations ard
upon So-callcd capital gains. such
~ profit i'm a stock market
transaction or in he sale Of real
proUCrty.
The tax on corporate reserves
is graduated from : To 81 per
cent. II WIS ttSIpItb 10 ''ulp'i
corporations to distribute profits
i'm the form of dividends, which
would be taxable az received by
individuals as income, instead Of
piling up large sums in corporate
treasures where they would be-
exempt from taxation.
II is charged that the tax has
imposed undue hardship on cor
poratiOnS whose reserves were de-
plctcd when the tax law was en-
acted, upon dcbt-riddcn corpora
tionS and. especially, upon cor
poratiOnS which are in somewhat
prccaliouS financial condition and
which are forbidden by state law,
under such circumstances, to dis
burSc their earnings. On more
general grounds it is argued that
! tax compulSion to force diStribu-
tion Of annual earnings at the cX-
pcnsc Of reserves will prevent all
corporations from accommodating
/ the large reserves necessary to
/ cope with cyclical conditions of
/ l,..i ,l.nr,LEi4n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-02
Joint Meeting
Off Social Clubs

AT a joint meeting of the Social
Club and Marti Club Thursday
night, it was decided to work to-
|gether for the Popularity Contest,
and the Week of Joy Ceiebra-
.tien to be he'd October "a to. 81.
Three more candidates entered
the contest. They are Misses
Josephine Upiets, Maratha Ramos
and Florence Roberts.
The social club will sponsor
their first dance next Wednesday,
at Coral Isle Casino, where a
general renovation is taking place
and a splendid dance hall vii be
furnished.
Pritehard's Orchestra will fur
nish music at this festivity.
Each and every gin. in the con-
test viii be presented to the pub
lie at social clubs dance.
VGuable prizes viii be given
away.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-02
introduction Dance
Tomorrow Night


First of series Of dances to
be sponsored BY the Key West So
cial dub viii be held tomorrow
night AZ the Hahana- Madrid Club.
All candidates in the popularity
contest win be introduced to the
pubic and q prize viii be given
after each dance.
New contestants entering the
race are: Misses Dorothy 0rtega,
Florence Roberts, Louise Pritch-
ard and Josephine ubieta. 9th
ers in the contest are: Misses
Olga Renedo. Mary Castro. Lila
Acevedo. Dora Medina. Anita Sal.
eado. Olga Marrero. Lorraine
valdes and Ana Louise Castle.
Much interest is being shown in
the popularity contest The first
eount Of votes viii be held at the
HabanalMadrid tomorrow night
between the dances. The stand,
ings via appear in The citizer
Monday.
The Introduction Dance win b
from Q tiE 2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-02
ETERNAL RIVALS
MEET ON MONDAY

Eternal diamcndball rivals,
Quality Food Store, formerly
Lopez Funeral Home, and Cara
ballo Red Devils, will meet Mon
day night at Bayview Park in a
regular Senior League game.
Clarence Cigarette Willie
Gates will twirl for the Grocers
and Earl professor Wrinkley
Pill" Ingraham, VII be his battery
mate.
Oscar Ward end G. Acevedo is
the battery for the Satans.
Game will start at o'clock.
Lights will go on at 7.SO O'Clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-02
CLASSIFIED
COLUMN

Advertisements under this head
will be inserted in The Citizen at
the rate of lie a word for each in
sertion, but the minimum for the
first insertion in every instance is
25e.
Advertisers should give their
street address as well as their tele-
phone number if they desire re-
suits.
Payment for classified adver-
tisements is invariably in advance,
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise
ments charged.
With each classified advertise
ment The Citizen will give free an
Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for
it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-02
Announcement
Of Marriage

This morning at 6 o'clock at a
Nrptial Mass in st. Mary's Star
Of the Sea Catholic church, Miss
Angela SoIdano and Manuel A.
Domenech were joined together in
holy wedloek. Rev. VIM. J. Reag-
an, S. j., officiated.
Miss Anita Barroso was the
brides attendant. and the bride
groom was attended by Louis Sol
demo, brother OF the bride.
A large gathering Of relatives
and friends were present to bear
witness to this happy union.
Directly after the ceremony
the newly welded pair repaired to
the home. and completed their
preparations for their honeymoon
which is to be spent in West Palm
Beach.
Escorted By members Of the
families and friends they went to
the bus station Of the Florida Mo-
tor Lines and at 1880 o'clock were
off on their vacation Of about two
weeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-02
thin about the need Of censor
for radio advertisin'.

thin about the need Of a censor
for radio advertiser.
No, I'm not ladlin' out any ba-
mana oil-I'm tellin' you facts.
I've personally experienced the
disgust that attends sinkin' ones
fangs into some of the so-called
fruit Florida trys to pawn off on
her best customers early in the
season, and I know what I'm talk
in about.
Visit the smaller communities
! in most any state and you con-
stantly hear the complaint, eve
can't get Florida fruit" This con-
dition has existed for years and
nobody seems to be able to do
anything about it, but we spend
lot of money urging folks in
these communities to eat Florida
fruit and while it may be nice to
have 'em want it, it would be a
lot more helpful to the growers
and the industry if they could
GET 1T.
But the biggest laugh in con-
nection with the whole citrus mess,
to my mind, was the guy who was
sTellin' " me all about it the
other day and said. ''No matter
what happens we gotta keep the
citrus industry OUT of politics. !"
The gentleman is right, of course,
but he should have said GET it
NUT.
There's more politics in citrus
groups and organizations than
there i in the whole town of Tai
Ilahaceaat
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-02
PIT. Assn. To
Meet On Monday

The Janior-SeRior High School
PIT. A wiz hold its first meet
ing az the year on Tuesday eve
ming. October s, beginning at
7;so o'clock. In TIE Harris school
auditorium.
A joint meeting az the execu.
tive board and room mothers viii
be held ca oetobe- IS, the last
Monday IN the month. at the
home Of Mrs jeff Knight.
A large attendance ~ members
A requested at both 81 these
meetings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-02
MAKES COLLECTION

Observation-Disclosures d.
Garter of this city has collected
over two thousand bricks. His
mother has given him lot on
which to build house when his
collection is complete.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-02

PORTLAND. Me.-A stauneh
Republican whose wife presented
him with twins following the last
presidential election. has named
them Maine and Vermont.