davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-05-27
Activities Among the Women's Clubs
TOdQy'S Club Program

Federal Chapter Order star-square
modern dance J. o. u M. Hail. Pennsylvania and
Minnesota Aves S. E.
Daughters Union Veterans Of the Civil War-Meetng
Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent No. m. 1922 New Hamp-
shire Ave. N. w.
National Democratic Cluba Of series of lectures
Fascinating Figures in American History by Mrs O. w.
McNeese II buffet luncheon following 1926 New Hamp
shire Ave N. w.
ParentTeacher Whittier pro-
Talent Of 1885, for benefit of school library,
at the Paul Junior High School, Eighth and Oglehorpe
Sts. N. w.
Columbia Chapter No. s6s Women of the Moose-Nomna-
ons of officers and memorial services Moose Hail.
1414 st. N. w.
ParentTeacher Association of Blair High School in Silver
Spring, Md.-Bingo party, p. mr in the school,
Court District of Columbia Catholic Daughters of America
Bngo party benefit of the Missionary Fathers of the Holy
Trinity, p n at the Immaculate Conception School.
A-Centra Girl Reserves, last banquet Of year.
meeting Of Friday Nghters Committee p Friday
NighterS dance $3.50 Seventeenth and Sts NJ w.
The Congressional Club-Threth birthday anniversary,
buffet luncheon 1880 p. m, at the clubhouse.
womens Alliance of All Souls Unitarian Church-Meeng,
II q. m, Pierce Hall.
Womens Club of Chase-Bouquet party" sponsored
by the nature section for all members home Of the
president Mrs. Joseph T. Maqure II Hesketh st, Chevy
Chase Md.
The Washington times., 1938-05-27
Catholic Unit
Officers Seated

Newly elected officers of Court
Forest Glen and Court Our
Lady of Lourdes, Ca h olic
Daughters Of America, were in
stalled at joint ceremonies held
recently in st. Michae's audi
torium, Silver Spring, Md.
Officers of Court Forest Glen
for the ensuing year are Mrs.
Gertrude M. Brennan, grand
regent; Mrs. Catherine Doherty.
vice grand regent; Mrs. Louise
eabo'w r, prophecies; Mrs.
Dorothy Shannon, lecturer; Miss
Elizabeth Euler, historian; Miss
Marie Culver, financial secre-
tary; Mrs. Catherine Ticer, treas
urer; Mrs. Fredericka Wheeler,
monitor; Mrs. Margaret Mersch,
sentinel; Mrs. Mary Yeabower
and Mrs. Olive Beall, organistS,
and Mrs. Marie Victory and Mrs.
Florence Brennan, trustees.
Officers of Court Our. Lady
OF Lourdes include Mrs. Cathe-
rine Burgdorf, grand regent;
Mrs. Norbertine Overholt, vice
grand regent; Mrs. Margaret
Perrell, prophecies; Mrs. Marie
Hunter, lecturer; Mrs. Anais
Pugh, historian; Mrs. Edith
Thompson, financial secretary;
Mrs. Margaret Zei1os treasurer;
Mrs. Josephine Welch, monitor;
Miss Virginia MulliniX, sentinel:
Mrs. Marth Barbee, organist;
Mrs. Mary Kennedy, Mrs. Eliza
beth Magee and Mrs. Mary Rab-
bitt, trustees. Mrs. May Powers,
district deputy of Maryland, Of
dictated at the installation ex-
erciSeS.
Members Of the Junior Cathc-
lie Daughters of Court Forest
Glen will hold their annual COM
munion mass at 8 o'clock Sun
day morning, June 49,, at the
Church Of the Nativity, 5000
Georgia Ave. N. w. Breakfast
will be served the guests follow.
ing the services.
Arrangements are being COM
pleted for the annual banquet
of the Alumnae Association Of
Holy Cross Academy, which
will be held next Thursday
evening at the Mayflower Hotel.
Miss Regina Hartnett, presl.
dent, appointed Miss Martha
Houlihan as the general chair.
man. She is being assisted by
Mrs. James Eckloff, jr., Miss
Audrey Hutchinson, Miss Fran
ces Sullivan and Miss Elizabeth
Batchelder.
Members of Fo-Char Club will
hold a weiner roast tomorrow
evening at 9 o'clock in Rock
Creek Park, near Miller'S Cabin.
No. Z.
Miss Lillian Rubin is chair
man Of the arrangements COM
mittee, assisted by Miss Bebe
Felser. president Of the organi-
zation; Airline Rose, Hannah
Rubin and Ruth Goodman.
The Washington times., 1938-05-27
Jobs Daughters
Unit Elects

Newly elected officers Of
Bethel No. /, Jobs Daughters,
who will serve six months are
Marjorie Muriel Stein, queen;
Mary Elizabeth White, senior
princess; Dorothy Lee Johnson,
Junior princess; Margaret Eliza
beth Yeager, guide, and Rose
Robbins, marshal. Ethel Read,
Kathleen Widmayer, Julia Ellen
LawrenSon, Margaret Wrathall
and Betty Reynolds were ap-
pointed by Miss Stein to form
the Bethel Committee for the
next six months.
New members who were initi-
ated in the group are Virginia
lola King and Claudia de Ia
Vergne. Another initiation serv-
ice will be held on June IA.
Installation of the line and
appointed officers will be held
by Bethel on June 18. Members
will participate in services to be
held at the Masonic and East
ern Star Home on June 26.
Choir and line officers will at
tend services for the group to
be held Sunday at 7::30 p. m. at
the Church Of the Reformation,
attired in the robes.
The drill scheduled to take
place Monday will be held
Thursday evening. Plans are
being made by the drill team for
a three-day trip to Norfolk be-
ginning June 10. Miss Cath
crime Norris is chairman of ar
rangements.
The annual luncheon of the
Washington chapter of HadaS-
sab will take place Wednesday,
June 8, at the Mayflower Hotel.
Proceeds will be used for the
benefit of Youth Aliyah.
Mrs. Edward OStrow and Mrs.
Herbert GlasSman are chair
men of arrangements for the
fete.
All officers Of the chapter
have been elected to serve an
other years term. They are:
Mrs. Raphael Tourover, presi,
dent; Mrs. Paul Pearlman, first
vice president; Mrs. Lawrence
Koenigsberger, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Rachel KoSsow, third
vice president; Mrs. Benjamin
M. Madden, treasurer; Mrs.
Julius Eanet and Mrs. Julius
H. Wolpe, auditors; Mrs. Meyer
r. Bernstein, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Charles L. Pilzer,
financial secretary; Mrs. A.
Blustein, corresponding secre-
tary, and Mrs. Morris I. Bier
man, assistant corresponding
secretary.
National and State officers Of
the D. A. r., will be honor
guests of the officers of Con-
stitution Chapter at a garden
party Saturday, June 4, from 3
to 6 p. M, at the home of Mrs.
Walter Miles, 1907 Jocelyn st.
N. w. Assisting the officers Of
the local chapter will be the
Junior Group.
The Washington times., 1938-05-27

work again in the fall.
Some of the chapters and
their new officers are:
Emily Nelson Chapter-Mrs.
Dorothy s. Regan, regent; Mrs.
Lois E. Hicks, vice regent; Mrs.
Harry G. Duvall, treasurer;
Miss May H. Dickinson, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Alice F. M.
Mason, correSpon ling secretary;
Mrs. Adelbert Christy, registrar;
Mrs. Bertha S. Davis, chaplain;
Miss Jane S. Duvall. historian,
and Miss Esther Lyerly, color
bearer.
CONSTITUTION CHAPTER
Constitution Chapter - Mrs.
Stuart e. Catling, regent; Mrs.
Walter Miles, vice regent; Mrs.
Edward T. Perkins, recording
secretary; Mrs. Herry Ragsdale,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Charles p. Grandfield. chaplain;
Mrs. Adam Schneider, treas
urer; Mrs. William Douden, his
torian; Mrs. Alfred Talbot, dele
gate, and Mrs. Phoebe Bailey,
registrar.
The Junior Group, Constitu-
ton Chapter-MiSS Harriet
Parks, chairman; Miss Dorothy
G. Catling, vice chairman; Mrs.
Catherine Dawson, secretary;
Mrs. Joseph Easley, treasurer;
Miss Lucille HeSSick, historian.
Thomas Marshall Chapter
Miss Linda Nance, regent; Mrs.
Edna S. Harris, vice regent;
Mrs. Cecile Whaley, chaplain;
Miss ESSie Vaughan. recording
secretary; Mrs. Florence A.
Adams, corresponding secretary;
Miss Bessie M. Pitts, treasurer:
Mrs. Lizzie E. B. Jones, chap
lain; Mrs. Otto Hammerlund,
historian, and Miss Agnes Ran
dolph, delegate.
VICTORY CHAPTER
Victory Chapter-Mrs. J. Ed.
win Lawton, regent; Mrs. Louis
A. Abbot, vice regent; Mrs. Ger
trude M. Hite, chaplain; Miss
Effie Doering. recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Sherman S. Slick,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Benjamin C. Waldenmaier, treas
urer; Mrs. Royal E. Burnham,
registrar, and Mrs. Elgie G. Pur-
Wis. historian.
Army and Navy Chapter
Mrs. George Harrison, regent;
Mrs. John l.. Homer, vice re-
gent; Mrs. Joseph G.. Ward,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. A.
j. Cooper, treasurer; Mrs.
George M. Grimes, chaplain;
Mrs. John E. Hunt, recording
secretary; Mrs. George. w. Nc
Iv-~-, registrar, and Mrs. George
Newgarden, historian.
E Pluribus Unum Chapter
Mrs. Contee s. Fincklen, re-
gent; Mrs. Harold E. Machlan,
vice regent: Mrs. Charles e.
Hughes, jr., chaplain: Mrs. Mary
w. Hodgson, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Joseph H. Curry,
corresponding secretary; Miss
Evelyn K. Athey, treasurer; Miss
The Washington times., 1938-05-27

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In coins or stamps ICONS pre-
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NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE
NUMBER.
Order your copy Of the NEW
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of Patterns! Learn how to have
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Send your order to Washing.
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243 w. 18th st., New York, N. 7.
The Washington times., 1938-05-27

Sallie S. Whitcomb, registrar;
Mrs. D. j. Orcutt, historian, and
Mrs. Harold F. Machlan, dele
gate.
FIarcia Burns Chapter-MiSS
Ethel M. Martin, regent; Miss
A. Edwina Ward, vice regent;
Mrs. Cynthia I. H. Edmunds,
chaplain; DR.. Ruth E. Coyner,
recording secretary; Miss Grace
Swift, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Flora S. Lowe, treasurer;
Miss Susan Frazier, registrar:
Miss Elizabeth Groves, his
torian, and Mrs. Viola Hines
Fones, delegate.
Susan Riviere Hetzel Chapter
Miss Luella P. Chase, regent;
Mrs. William T. Clerk, vice re.
gent; Mrs. Otis F. Black, chap
lain: Mrs. Bessie w. Calm, re.
cording secretary; Mrs. Richard
Cabell, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. H. S. Kimberly, treasurer;
Miss Mildred Chancellor, regis
trar; Mrs. Harold Doyle, his
torian, and Mrs. Guy Withers,
delegate.
Louisa Adams Chap:er-Miss
Margaret Smith, regent; Miss
Edith Aldridge, vice regent;
Mrs. Mildred Fry, secretary;
Mrs. william ]. ByrneS, cor
responding secretary; Miss
Mary Black, treasurer; Mrs.
Lena L. Ellis, registrar; Mrs.
Julia PrentisS, historian, and
Miss Margaret Brown, chaplain.
Samuel Gorton Chapter
Mrs. Arthur Iring, regent; Miss
Emily Clark, vice regent; Mrs.
Sara Nicholson, chaplain: Miss
Carolina Schalle, recording sec
retary; Miss A. Catherine Mills,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Leo Mcdonald. treasurer; Miss
Mary Smith. registrar, and Miss
Eva Jackson, historian.
Mrs. Henry M. Robert, jr.,
president general of the D. A.
r., will present the National
Society's annual award for the
highest rating in practical sea-
manship to MidShipman John
Elmer Dacy of Biloxi, Miss, win
rel of the award this year. The
presentation will be made at
the dress parade at 5 p. m.
Wednesday at the United
States Naval Academy, An
E3polis, Md.
Experiences incurred while in
China were recently recounted to
members of the Marcia Burns
Chapter, D. A. R., by Miss Ade-
laide Hemingway, daughter Of a
missionary, and a well-known
educator.
Another honored guest Of the
chapter was Mr.. C. E. TSui, Sec
ond secretary of the Chinese
Embassy. Mr. Tsui discussed
'"The Outlook for China Today"
He is a graduate Of the Univer-
sity of Shanghai, and also Of
George Washington University.
Rippon Lodge, historic home
of Wade Ellis, descendant Of the
prominent Virginia Blackburns,
from whom he inherited the eS-
tate, will be the scene Of a benefit
garden party to be held by the
Susan Riviere Hetzel Chapter,
D. A. r., Sunday, June 5. Funds
derived from this event will be
used to further the projects of
the chapter.
No one knows what the
weather man has in store for
next week, but members Of the
choir of Columbia Chapter hope
that he will promise at least
sunny and fair weather for
their beach outing Saturday,
June 4, at the beach cottage of
Mrs. Tillie' Chauncey. A full
program for the day has been
arranged by Mrs. Ethel ]. Hess,
director of the choir. Members
will meet at the home here Of
Mrs. Chauncey at 10 o'clock, and
will start in a body for their out
ing.
The ways and means commit
tee will be entertained Thursday
at 8 p. m. by Mrs. M. Noreta
Koch at her home. 1921 Juniper
st. N. w. Mrs. Elvira Howard
and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin will
assist the hostess.
The Washington times., 1938-05-27
D. A. R. Chapters Elect Officers to
Begin Duties in Fall
BY MARY PADGETT

In preparation for adjournment of club activities for the
summer of the so chapters the District of Columbia
Daughters the American Revolution recently have elected
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-07
OFFER LOANS

BY instructions from President
Roosevelt, the Reconstruction p
nance Corporation has resumed its
lending activities and win extend
credit TO 'aIl deserving borrow
ers." Such q move was proposed
by the recent conference Of small
Businessmen bat observers do not
expect il to have any important
effect upon the general business
situation Several wears ago. the
RFC undertook direct loans u
business enterprises bat found
that the banks were eager 10
make loans 20 borrowers whose
security offered reasonable aSSur-
ances of repayment In view q
the fact that the RFC makes It's
loans upon security and with the
idea Of their repayment. there Is
some doubt as 70 any great
amount Of money being loaned
though this agency.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-07
NO HOLIDAY FOR DEATH

Last year accidental deaths in the
United States declined 4 per cent from
1886. But there's nothing in that to cause
us to throw out our chests-Nature, not
man. was the cause of the drop. The mild,
cool summer, according to the National
Safety Council, was responsible for almost
all of the decline, inasmuch as heat deaths
were 1900 below normal.
80 In fields were man is the governing
factor, the death and injury total, with the
exception of home accidents, continued to
rise. The greatest killer of all time, the
automobile, claimed per cent more vie
tins than it did in 1886, for total of &c.,
700. OceupatiOnal deaths climbed per
cent, to $4,000. The grand total of deaths
from all accidental causes was 100000
with $4,000 persons permanently injur-
ed and 9, 100000, per cent of the whole
population temporarily injured. The direct
cost of these accidents is estimated to have
reached the staggering total of $780,
100000
There is 1879 accident record. ex-
pressed in cold figures 1t is bad enough
looked at that way 1t is infinitely worse If
you regard it in terms of human values
mutilated. bodies. widowed mothers. or
phaned children, blinded and crippled in
dividualsg gore and carnage And perhaps
the most sombre reflection of all is that go
per cent of the accidents were in all pr0ba-
biIity easily reventable-somebody was
careless somebody was ignorant, somebody
took a chance, and there was no holiday
for death.
Will 1888 repeat this grisIy toll of rife,
health and dollars? It's up to US, all of us,
to answer that question through our ac-
tions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-07
WEATHER CONDITIONS

Pressure is high this morning
from the northern Rocky Noun
tain region sOutheastward over
the Gulf and South Atlantic
States. and IS relatively low from
the Lake Superior region. east
ward over northern New England
and from northern California
soatheastKnud dRHr Arizona
LRfF tsInt9Hefate rain Jas oc-
cured during the last % hours IN
California n atnd-NeFth Ca9oli6a
and light snow IN portions. Df lhe
eastern Lake regiOn;s Ehiles e1se-
where generally fair weather has
prevailed
Temperatures have fallen in the
Atlantic and East Gulf States.
with freezing southwark into
central Georgia; while readings
are generally near normal over
western districts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-07
EASES TAx APPEALS

One experiment that viii be
hailed by taxpayers everywhere
is that begun on the West Coast
by the Treasury Department.
which win establish an office in
Los Angeles to bring the means of
income tax appeals to the tax
payer II it succeeds, the method
wiz be extended Throughout the
country, says Secretary Morgen-
THAI, who points out that this win
make 1t unnecessary to conduct
prolonged correspondence with
officials in Washington, thus per
hitting small Taxpayers to appeal
their rulings which has hereto
fore been virtually prohibitive.
About "a persons win be on the
staff set-up at Los Angeles, all of
the same calibre" as the home
staff in Washington
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-07
RAILROADS woBBLE

The plight Of the railroads con
tinues to concern the Government.
Some officials are convinced that
forced consultations are neces-
sary but Congress has hitherto
frowned on the idea. The Inter-
state Commerce Commission, in
its annual report. called waste
full competition one of fundamen-
tai railroad ills and insisted that
no salvation car come through
price-increasing policy alone Sew
eral agencies are now fornulat-
ing plans for consideration by the
President, in an effort 20 work out
a permanent solution Of the trans
portation problem
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-07
BRAVERY VERSUS ROASTING


Chancellor Schuschnigg, of Austria,
forced to eapitaIate to Herr Hitler in their
recent conference, demonstrates rare cOur-
age and tesourcefulness in insisting that
Austria must remain free and Christian.
lie also exhibits firm intention to use the
army to make the Nazis behave in his
country, in spite of their idea that things
had been arranged for them by Hitler
In reply. apparently, from Berlin
comes the Boosting remarks of Gen. Her
mann Goering. air field marshal. that the
air forces of Germany will be used to pro
tect" German minorities outside Germany
This is important. if true.
Gen. GOering calls the air force a
safeguard of peace but his delight in as
serting that if forced TO fight it will be
awful in action" that ''bOundlesS viii to
tight animates our air force" and as "a
weapon we Jingle with eagerneSs to show
cur snyincibleness in action" reveals some
thfhk besides a spirit of peace
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-07
BRITISH ARRIVE

The delegates of the British
Empire arrived in Washington
last week 20 negotiate a trade
treaty. Negotiations viii cover
trade between the United King
dom and the United States, and
also that with the countries
throughout the world which make
up the British Empire The work
is beginning with a full realizs-
ton of difficult problems and a
hope Of reaching a fair and equit-
able agreement which viii con-
tribute to the prosperity of both
countries and Of the world at
large
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-07
sssssssssssssssssssssssssss
WASHINGTON NOTES
MILLION A YEAR
,esSasessesesssesess

For the years 1886, sixty-One
persons filed returns showing IN
comes OF more than $1,000. 900 as
compared with forty-one IN the
previous year. On a net income Of
SLOT .641 900. the group paid S77.-
138, 900 IN taxes The returns nam-
bered SAT. 439 with net income
of SIS. 1893. l37, 7ls. This was a
gain Of 21.8 percent IN number
and SOL per cent IN income re-
ported over the years before Tax
liability was 81 ,2l0. lE7 ,205. an IN
crease Of S556. 167 .3SS, or IS per
cent over 1896.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-07
iEPREsTo. PEACE AND PROSPERITY

The Hon. Burton X Wheeler now
says that the administration: Cd should
formulate a program of economic CO
operation necessary 70 bring the world back
10 basis of prosperity. and (2l the PreSi-
dent should consult with the Senate and
House. and with other leading industrial
nations. find basis for general agreement
ard then make his proposals TO the
world
Now. If that isn't easy? Just get the
Senate and the House TO agree. have the
industrial nations Of the world TO add
their little chirps of approval and. presto.
6ssythiHg Is fixed Funny. that some
body hadn't thought OF this before.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-07
HuNcARYs LoAN

Hungary last month propused .
settlement OF her war debt 90 ire
United States but nothing has re
suited in view Of q general ~
favorable reaction in official ~
cles. The Hungarians opinted OF
that their debt originated from .
credit advanced by the uniteo
States for the purchase Of l1.ss0
tons Of -four az Sl21 q ton. where
as the present price Of fl0uF y
about $50 q ton The prInclpal
amount Of the debt Is sl.939 .ooe.
payable IN 81 annual install
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-07
WEATHER FORECAST
fTin 7..3O D. bal. TuesdaYl

9TH 7:3O p. m, Tuesday,
Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Tuesday;
slightly cooler tonight; moderate
northerly winds, becoming north
east.
Florida: Pair in north and cen
trail, and mostly cloudy IN ex-
IRENE south portions tonight and
Tuesday; slightly colder in cen
trail, and continued cold IN ex-
IRENE north portions tonight. pos
sibly some scattered light frost in
interior Of extreme north portion
near the Georgia line.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits
and East Gulf: Moderate north
west and north winds, becoming
northeast, and partly overcast
weather tonight and Tuesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-07
THE PEACE OF BATTLE

The nations of the world continue to
increase their ornaments and to plan
larger battleships and the peace that is
peculiar continues to wage in Spain and
China. ,5.-srt-. az -
In Spain the tide Of battle has varied,
with the Insurgents making some gains last
week. Both sides talk confidently. Italian
soldiers remain under Francois orders. The
end seems not to be in sight.
In China the Japanese incident kcon-
tinues, with the Chinese fighting more
doggedly than expected and the japanese
finding it difficult to come to decisive grip
with their foe. Between the provinces of
the North and the Shanghai zone the war
machine of Nippon slowed peTSeptibly but
this should not mislead anybody In the
long run the Chinese cannot hold any terri
tory that the invaders make up their mind
to seize
Whether the Chinese can endure more
than the Japanese can inflict remains to be
seen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-07

BUILD HOUSE IN WEEK

Pittsburgh. PAN expert
mental all-steel. prefabricated
house was completed IN one week
by SIX workmen- Starting from
the ground up. they constructed
the concrete block foundation an
another, and had the roof on IN
the third Finishing t0aches re-
quired the remaining three days
The dwelling has four rooms. q
bath and q utility room for the
furnace and laundry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-07

Bill Alderman. fishing editor of the
Washington Post. recently wrote ir the
Miami Herald that with the road TO the
mainland another swell fishing area had
been made easy of access. He took cog
nixance of the thousands of anglers fishing
from the bridges. and others who brought
their snail skiffs with cupboard motors on
trailers. Mr.. Alderman believes thar every
cut and inlet, every flat and channel win
be fished. Thousands Of anglers viii be
telling thousands Of their friends Of the e.
eellence of the key fishing grounds. -
am and Key West both vii benesi., h
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-07
COST OF RELIEF

The fetal cost Of Federal. State
and local relief was about S9S5.-
000, 900 less in 1887 than in 1885.
according TO the Social Security
Boards report In 1897. sass
$4,000 were spent. Payments in.
the form Of public assistance I'M
der the Social Security Act vas
included in the total and amount
cd TO $3.50. 600. 600 in 1887. com
pared TO sIe3. 100000 in 1896
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-07
WHO KNOWS?
tsee The answers on Page ~

tSee The Answers on Page ~
l. How many American citi-
ZenSsare living abroad7
2 How many inhabitants
there are per square mile in the
United States2
3. When did the work of re-
storing Williamsburg, Virginia,
begin2
f. How many MaSOnS are
there in the United States?
s. Who is the POet-Laureate of
England?
s. How far can one hear thun-
der?
Z. What is the fastest moving
living creature?
8. When did Genghis Khan be-
gin his rule of the Mogul Empire?
g. What happened to the
U.S.S. Cyclops?
10. When was rayon invented?