davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-28

rivals; broken and unbroken cars
on track. New York. bushel baskets, U.
s. No. /, Seckels. III inch minimum.
81: 1% inch minimum. &1.25; BartlettS,
2 inch minimum, $1.25@1.5O; U. S. No
2, 9Oc@$1.
Potatoes-Market steady. Truck re-
ceipts moderate. 1O0-lb. sacks U. s. No.
/. New Jersey and Pennsylvania, Cob
blers, $1.1O@125; Idaho Russet Lur-
banks, sails.
Peas-Market slightly stronger. One
Cal arrived. car diverted; broken ana
2 unbroken cars on track. California
bushel hampers. Telephones $2.16 92.25.
Sweet Potatoes-Market dull. No car
lot arrivals; ! broken car on track.
Truck receipts moderate. North caro-
lima, bushel baskets, Puerto Ricans, Use
Mixed Vegetables-No carlot arrivals
broken car on track. r.,
Lima Beans-Market steady: Trvck
receipts moderate. Bushel hampers
Long Island. ordinary to fair condition
$1@1.25; Pennsylvania, fair condi ion
$1.25@1.5O; Delaware and North Caro-
lima. $2@2.25.
track. Crates: California H.7SS
Long Island, s2w2.25.
Spinach-Market steady. No carlo'
arrivals; unbroken car on track. Iruch
receipts light. Bushel baskets savoy
type: Pennsylvania, 75c: New York, II
Oranges-Six California arrived; l cal
diverted: broken and - unbroken car'
on track. Standard boxes: California
$2.75@35O; Florida, $225@3, as to grad'
Lemons-california, standard boxes
No. /, $4.50@5.
Limes-Florida. 4 boxes. 1@1.2S
busheI boxes, 81.
Crabapples-New York, u bushel Das
kets 65@75c. 90
Broccoli - Pennsylvania, crates. Il
punches, $1.75. -
Okra-North Carolina. u bushel 6as
kets small size, 75@90c; large size; oYc
broken car on track. California 20
pound drums, $2.75. -
Snap Beans-Maryland, bushel nam
pers, fair quality. 6O@75c.
Gariic-California, 10-lb. sacks, soc
81 .,om.,
! Avocados-Florida, crates, Toe cgS 81
poorer, soc; ventilated crates. s2Qz'SV
l Pineapples-Cuba, crates, 1904
The Washington times., 1938-09-28

65975c; 21a-inch minimum, $1@1l5;I
King Davids, 2A-inch minimum, COG
65c; 2h-inch minimum. mostly around
75c; Staymans, "a A-inch minimum, 75c;
2ls-in. minimum, S11541.25; 2X-in. min
imum, $1.S5@1.4O; Bonums, 2A-in. mini
mum, So a 75c; 21a-in. Minimum IS q soc.
Boxes: Virginia, Delicious. com bination
extra fancy and fancy. 113s-163s, 1850
1.75; 64s-100s, $1,75@2,25; C Grade. 113s-
1888, $1@1.35; s4s-1OOs, $1.25@15O.
Cabbage-Market dull. One New York
arrived; l unbroken car on track. New
York, 5O-lb. sacks Danish type, 4O045
Cantaloupes-Market steady. No car
lot arrivals; unbroken cars on track.
Colorado. Salmon meats jumbo flats, lis
and 12s, $1@1.15.
Honeydews-Market steady. One Cali
fornia, l Colorado arrived; 2 broken and
unbrOken cars on track. California.
standard and jumbos crates, all sizes,
$125D1.5O.
Honeymoons-Market steady. Colo
RADIO, standard and jumbo crates, all
sizes. $1Q1.25.
Carrots-Market steady. One Califor-
mia arrived; broken and 2 unbrokeD
cars on track: Western crates, punched.
California, $3.25q3.5O. PENNSYLVANIA,
bushel baskets. topped, washed. 75Q
CeIery-Market steady. One New York
arrived; broken cars on track. New
York, u crates. Individually washed,
3-4 dozen, $1.5O@1.75.
Grapes-Eastern stock: Market steady,
One California arrived; broken and 2
unbroken cars on track. Truck receipts
light. New York, 2-quart climax bas-
| kets, U. S. No. /. table stock, Concords,
| 14c; 12-quart climax baskets, ConCords,
soc; Ohio. cartons containing IL 2Qt.
baskets Concords 81.
/ Lettuce-Market steady. Four Cali
fornia arrived; s broken and unbroken
cars on track California, Western crates
| Iceberg tyEe, dozeQ, $2.75q3; 4 dozen,
81. so a 2.75 New York Eastern crates,
| Big Boston type, 2 dozen, 5O@SOc.
/ Onions-Market steady. One New York
arrived; broken and 3 unbroken cars
on track. 50-pOund sacks, U. s. No l.
yellOws; Indiana. Michigan and New
i York, 9Ocd 81; sweet Spanish, S-inch
and larger: Idaho, I.40dl.5O; Utah
{125.
Pears-Market steady. No carlot ar
The Washington times., 1938-09-28
NJ. P. Co. Wins
Y. F. W. Trophy

The Twenty-ninth Military Po-
lice Company, District Of Colum-
bia National Guard, will be pre-
sented with a trophy by the local
department of the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars on October 18, it
was announced yesterday. The
trophy was won by the company
for having attained the highest
percentage of attendance Of all
company units in the District of
Columbia National Guard during
the training year, 1937-1938.
The Washington times., 1938-09-28
COTTON
LEVEL LOW

ILle price Va "'"
raw cotton is low, and that the
government loan will have effect
in time. On a gold basis, the price
is about the equivalent of the
low of 1882. 1t seems pretty we'll
pegged now, as the farmers are
likely to hold and turn their cot
ton in to the government, if the
price does not rise.
The price of most steel prod
ucts has been confirmed un-
changed for the fourth quarter,
which is as expected. At present,
there seems to be no prospect of
any change, unless it be some con-
cessionS here or there. A lack of
interest on the part Of the chief
steel consumers is reported, and
the general tendency is towards
hand-tomouth buying. Questions
concerning the prospects for war,
and particularly the possibility Of
labor difficulties, lead to uncer-
tainties, and reduce forward buy
ing to a minimum.
DEMAND FOR PIPE
On the favorable side, there IS
reported to be increasing activity
in skelp, and a greater demand for
standard pipe, the latter being an
encouraging symptom. Sales of
both merchant and manufactur-
er'S wire have gained. It seems
that there is some chance of a
better demand from railways, but
this depends upon the talk of
Government financial aid which
may be given in return for an &C
ceptance by the carriers of the
Presidents proposal, to drop the
demand for IS per cent wage
reduction.
On the other hand, the total
bookings of Semi-f1nished steel are
reported to have declined. In
quiries for structural shapes and
plate are less in amount, and let
The Washington times., 1938-09-28

prepare actively
for possible
C a t a S t rophic
eVentualitieS.
One view fair
ly widely held
in the highest
financial cir
cleS is that Hit
Ter has been
playing a Ma
poleonic game
of poker and
has no desire
whatsoever to
have his hand
called"
81
The Washington times., 1938-09-28
GRAVELLY POINT
SITE OF MODEL
FIELD FOR CITY
Supplemental Location
On Higher Ground

Experts Of four Government
agencies were collaborating today
on plans for speedy construction
of a model airport at Gravelly
Point while private aviation and
real estate interests eagerly
eWaited selection of a site for a
supplemental landing field.
President Roosevelt in ordering
Immediate work on the Gravelly
Point site yesterday revealed he
is convinced an alternate all
weather landing field should be
established on high ground away
from the river.
NEW CONTROVERSY
Action of the President is ex,
pected to renew the controversy
which followed the recommenda,
ton of a special Congressional
committee for development of
Gravelly Point and construction of
an alternate landing field at Camp
Springs, Md.
The President revealed that ex-
perts of the Civil Aeronautics
Authority, the Public Works Ad-
ministration, the Works Progress
Administration and the Army
Engineer Corps will collaborate in
the development of Gravelly Point.
Tentative plans drawn by the
Civil Aeronautics Authority call
for construction of a 750-acre
landing field at Gravelly Point
with four paved runWays, each
with a minimum length of 5000
feet.
The port, the C. A. A. declared.
should serve as a model for Fed
eral, State, and municipal airportS
throughout the country.
Edward G. Hamilton, executive
secretary of the Airline Pilots AS
Sociation, said Gravelly Point will
be a great improvement over pres
ent airport facilities here, but en-
phasized that proposed construc-
tion of laboratory buildings of the
Bureau of Public Roads on a hill
above the new landing field
should be halted In the interests
OF safety.
The Washington times., 1938-09-28

Your Children's Feet from BabyhOOd
to Eighteen. ChIrOpOdy expert explains
how many defects are caused and
blames parents and slavery to fashion
for most of the troubles that may seFi-
OusIy affect young peoples success in
life. Every parent should read this
enIiRhtening illustrated feature in The
American Weekly, the magazine dis
tributed with next Sundays Washing
ton Herald. Times.
The Washington times., 1938-09-28
Forbes Predicts
Gain in Business
America in Line for Economic
Improvement, War or Peace
By B. G. FORBES

Intimate talks with leading international bankers and others
influential in the world of finance reveal:
The active head of house having close relations with the
British government who had just finished telephone
with London declared Britain would have doubted
could be the negotiations being conducted
with normal statesman but that Hitler had demonstrated
that he normal person. that he entirely unpre
dctabe egos egotsts drunk with adulaon and
The Washington times., 1938-09-28
S. D. Society Dance

Members of the South Dakota
State Society will give a dance at
the Lee House, Fifteenth and L
Sts. N. w., Friday evening at 9
O'Clock, w. w. Howes, president,
announced today. Members may
bring their friends.
The Washington times., 1938-09-28
DAILY REPORT ON WASHINGTON
EGG AND LIVE POULTRY MARKETS
(Prires Paid Shippers-Net F. o. B.

%.~&...svvoD
By the Z. S. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics
Eggs-Market steady. Government
graded and dated eggs: Whites, u. s.
extras. large, 39i2c; L. s. extras. me-
diums, SO1ac; U. S. standards, large
32c. T.. S. standards, mediums, Csc,
u. S. Axades, 24c; pullets, 21c. Nearby.
ungra-ei eggs: Current receipts whites
2S to 29c; mixed Cclors, 24@25c.
Live Poultry-Market weak. Fowl:
Colored, all sizes. l5d1Sc; No. IS, ia
1$c; leghorns, $13d14c; roosters, 11T
12c. Chickens: Virginia rocks broilers
and fryers, all sizes l6@1Sc, No. IS. IS
q lac; Delaware. rocks and crosses Groil-
ers and fryers, all sizes, 16D18c; No IS,
139l4c. Mixed colored fryers, 14@ 16c {;
No. 2s, 11Gl3c; leghorns, broilers, all
10 to u lbs, 22c; young toms Is los.
and up, 35C, No. IS. ia 19c; old mems.
20c; old toms. 17c. GuIneas, . lbs. and
over, SOC pair: under lbs, 4Oc pair.
L. c. l.. EMPRESS RECEIPTS AT
WASHINGTON
\-,Florida-S5 lugs avocados, 26 lugs
lines. "a busheI baskets okra y bushel
baskets Squash.
TexasSB 3O-lb. crates lines.
North Carolina-5j n -bushel baskets
GeOrgia-1O s2-quart crates persim.
mons.
Pennsylvania -5 24-quart crates
huckleberries.
Virginia-5 barrels watercress.
California-36 12-lb. boxes figs.
Unknown Origin-40 crates mixei
vegetables.
Apples-No carlot arrivals; ! unbroker
car on track; market steady. Truck "a
ceipts moderate. Bushel baskets, U;
No. /: Maryland, Pennsylvania, Nlr
Einia and West Virginia, Grimes
inch minimum, sO@65c; 2l2-inch mini
mum, 75@s5c; 2%-inch minimum. soce
81; 3-inch minimum, 81 q Ito; Delicious
az inch minimum, $50 S5c; 21s-incI
minimum, S1.15G125; 2%-inch min
mum, Sl.35Gl4O; Smokehouse, 2'2-incI
minimum, 7O@75c; 2%-inch minimum
500 soc; Jonsthans. 2A'inch mlnlman'
The Washington times., 1938-09-28
Washington Stocks

SALES
Potomac Electric IS, pfd., 20
114A, 1@114A.
Washington Gas Light, pfd., 10
99A, 10@99A, 1O@99A, 1O@99A,
10@99A, 10@99A, 10@99A.
Washington Railway & Electric,
pfd., 6@1101a.
The Washington times., 1938-09-28

Laughs that may make you shed
a tear. Don't miss the side-splftting
"BOners" in the odd reports by the
relief Investigators. A full page with
amazing drawings in the American
Weekly, the magazine distributed with
next Sundays Washington Herald
Times
The Washington times., 1938-09-28
Cotton Market
.BeIO1D AOe7'G1qe
Federal Aid Welcome to Farmers Who
Enjoy Bumper Crop
By LEWIS HANEY
Professor Of Economics, New York University
Special to The Washington Times

NEW YORK, Sept 27-Continung discussion Of price
trends the bull side of cotton that foreign pro-
ducton 100000 bales under that of last year.
nestle mill activity increased sharply in August Reduced
stocks of goods reported hand in retail stores The
manufacturers margin the of material and
the price goods has increased inviting expansion. Gray
goods sales have gained recently.
The Washington times., 1938-09-28

declined as for
eign manufac-
turerS are de-
pressed. Mill
sales Of yarn
and cloth, even
when fairly
good, are hard
ly up to prodrlc-
tion, and prices
have not been
very strong Of
late.
COTTON
LEVEL LOW
The most one
can say is that
The Washington times., 1938-09-28
STOCKS B 0 0 NJ
IN SENSATIONAL
WAVE OF BUYING
Rise Follows Decline;
Pound Rallies
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Sept. % 0.N.S0
The stock market rallied spec
tacularly today as peace hopes
scared on Hitler'S move for a four
power peace conference at Munich
tomorcw.
Initial losses running to 3 points
were almost Immediately coil
verted into gains of / to 5 points
as the pews was flashed on the
ticker. The sudden wave of buy
ing orders forced the high-speed
ticker 6 minutes behind, neceS-
stating use of the stock ex.
changes flash" system of prices
from the floor.
TRADING HALTED
Trading had to be stopped for
some time in several leading is
sues, so that transactions could
be adjusted. Spreads of 1 to 4
points between sales were common
throughout the market.
In the case of Chrysler, trading
was halted at 1921 a. m. with
the price at 66. The next transac-
ton was at 1885, when 10000
shares changed hands at 673s, up
25s, on the day and 3A above the
opening low of 63A.
U. s. Rubber, after sale at Al,
sold sometime later 4 points above
this level, when $4,000 shares ap-
peared on the tape at As. Trad
ing in Montgomery Ward was sus-
pended between 1890 and 1888,
then 5000 shares sold at 43 COM
pared with the previous sale Of
401s.
POUND SCARS
These movements were typical OF
many representative shares, as
Wall Street rushed in for stocks.
Some profittaking was attracted
by the fast upward surge, but De-
fore the noon hour many issues
had moved to new highs for the
day.
Movements in foreign currencies
were as sensational as stocks here.
The British pound, after being
quoted nominally at $4.62 this
morning, 1O12 cents under last
nights close, skyrocketed to a
nominal price of $475. Other Ell
ropean currencies took their cue
from sterling, and a sharp recov-
cry against the dollar followed.
Continental security markets
also snapped back from depressed
levels that had prevailed prior to
the New York opening.
Wheat moved counter to the
stock list, starting more than 2
cents a bushel higher on the early
fears of war, then losing all of its
gain on revived peace hopes.
FOREIGN BONDS UP
Foreign bonds also came back
strongly on the conference news.
Bids in some cases were marked
up as much as S points almost i'm
mediately.
The Washington times., 1938-09-28

On the other hand, crop con-
dltions are reported good and
picking conditions excellent. Ex-
ports of American cotton have
The Washington times., 1938-09-28

"Ex. Dividend. bBooks closed. tPlus
extras. (e) go extra. (f) 2h% extra.
CHI 75c. extra. (g) $14.00 extra paid
$500 extra. (p) SOC Septamber 20, 1898.
The Washington times., 1938-09-28

Double Duty circulation Of the Herald
and Times produces twice the results
at one cost.
The Washington times., 1938-09-28
Federal Agencies Speed Work Neu Capital Airport
TOdGy'S
Most
ActiCe
Stocks
High Low Noon

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co.
The Washington times., 1938-09-28

consequently, While Stralnlng
every effort to prevent war, British
The Washington times., 1938-09-28

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Washington times., 1938-09-28

lancier, who battled his way up
rom the humblest beginning:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-17
ADDITION TO
FLORIST STORE

a display advertisement on
page one tells of the addition of
Leo Braxton Warren to the staff
of Key West Florist store on Du-
val street.
Mr.. Warren, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Warren of this city, re-
turned yesterday afternoon from
an extended stay in Greenwich,
Conn. where he gained a wide
reputation in the florist business.
He plans to introduce some of his
original creations to Key West in
the form of special corsages suit
able for all social occasions.
Mr.. Warren's experience in
sures that the best in funeral
pieces will be available for all
residents here-as well as spe-
cial creations made up to Gus
toners specifications or in orig
inal style.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-17
TRANSPORTATION
. ssasasssss
Steamer Cuba Arrives

04Ga4AAC4 ~A1o &@A@AN~S
Arriving yesterday afternoon
from Havana on the Steamship
Cuba were 48 first cabin passen-
gers for Key West; 20 first cabin
and five second cabin for Tam
pa.
: Passengers for Key West were:
Isaac Seior, Gertrude Seior,- AL
oert Iszleib, Floyd Fowler, Ruby
Fowler, Herbert Z. Chatterton,
Rosette Chatterton, Francis d.
Sanderson, Helene SanderSon,
VIM. c. Fothergill, Emily Fother-
gill, Dorothy Smith, Joseph Ma
rim, Jennie Marin, Rhea A. Smith,
Edward M. Clein, Rooney Steig
ner, John NJ Boyer, Herbert Pc
terson, Robbie Bedwell, June
Bedwell, John Myers, Ruth My
ers, Shirley Wills, Franklin Wills.
John Mulholland, Marie Null
holland, Joseph Korinko, Pauline
Korinko, Henry Weiss, George
French, Thelma French, Morris
Kupper, Max Berlin, Santiago
Baruza, Pauline Cabanas, Ben
jamin d. Johnston, Julius Garzik,
Esther Garzik, Fred Mosley, Ma
Del Mosley, Regina Farfante, Jeo-
cadio Menendez, Ciriaca Alonzo,
Menendez, Samuel CASTOR, Esther
CASTOR, Donovan Torndy, Rachel
Torndy, Elma Gooding, Lorenzo
Gooding.
Listed on the manifest of the
vessel were the following items:
For Key West, one ton of freight.
two automobiles and five sacks
of mail; for Tampa, Isl tons of
freight and los sacks of mail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-17
WPA WORKMEN
Get CLOTHING

Distribution of clothing for men
and boys started this morning at
headquarters, which has been
moved from the location at South
ara and Whitehead streets, to the
WPA building on Eaton street.
Officials who were in charge of
The distribution said that the
clothing varied and that while
some OF the suits for men were
for orJiaagy wear, most Of them
ve>e CT high grade material
many of them being silk lined and
evidently costly. The workman
slap Was Of the best.
Much Gaze was exercised in the
allotment Of this clothing, espe-
cially in the case Of men work
ers. Every Individual case had
been thoroughly Investigated and
only those persons TO whom they
would prove most useful We're the
items given.
EacA If the recipients was re-
cuIGed TO present an allotment
ceru and 70 furnish positive iden-
tiIicaion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-17
THE LOW DOWN
FROM HICKORY GROVE

Things. they have not been so
bad, here lately. Mr.. Ford and
the rest of them have been turn
ing out cars pretty fast. And
they don't make cars if they
don't have customers. so it looks
like a good kind of sign for
business.
This country, she sure can
stand raft of connections and
sweet medicine. We got a strong
constitution and a good stomach.
And If this here Mr.. Bruce Bar
ton ever gets his way, down there
in Congress. we will get over our
worst ailments, in time.
This Mr.. Barton, he got elect
ed on a platform to repeal and
get rid of one law each and every
day.
And If he succeeds. we can
start paying off the mortgage
which we been piling up-mile
high--from diving into every
thing the doctors told US about.
And from the way people voted
not long ago, il kinda looks like
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-17

JERRY TREVOR gave a sur
prise Rotary Club blessing. He
was surprised to be called on.
Latecomer: NORMAN LOWE.
Norman seeing someone entering
late took a squirt and shouted,
&C URRY MORENO'S here"
What was his chagrin to see it
was DR.. ANTONI ORUBINO,
new baby rOte, entering. Cha
grined long? Nope, Norman went
over and apologized to DR.. Ru-
bino, leaving Curry semi-cha-
grined Baby rote RUBINO. will
soon get the infant rotarianish
baptimism. A Board Of directors
meeting will be, called Monday
at BILL DEMERITT'S home.
"Will you be home" President
Ernest asked as an afterthought.
The Bolshevik table announced
purge. Suspect DR. Kemp
changed his classification several
times in order to remain with the
Bolsheviks. Have you ever
listened in at the Bolshevik
table" deserter STRUNK asked
middle class tableman Dough
try. You should" Strunk add
ed to Doughty is negative. What
doings must there be in Bolshey-
land! One topic for instance was
on the right of an American citi-
zen to carry arms under the Bill
of Rights of the Constitution.
Oh, oh, let me outta here right
now. The economic Royalists
ensconced in slowly drifting pipe
smoke and even talk had a full
table. NED MCCARTHY and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-17
Steamer Ozark Arrives

Steamship Ozark, of the Clyde
Lines. arrived $3.50 o'clock
this morning from New Orleans
with miscellaneous shipments for
Key West merchants. The vessel
began unloading Immediately af-
ter arrival and sailed at noon for
Miami and Jacksonville.
BrazoS, freighter of the same
line, arrived last night. $50
o'clock from Galveston and sailed
2:30 this morning for New York.
The ship was held at the dock for
some time because of heavy
winds from the north.
When the vessel sailed she
carried shipments of canned tur-
tie, Is live turtle, shipments of
SpongcS and a miscellaneous as
Sortment, including bottles for
northern brewerieS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-17

Saturday
pesesseeeesses

Saturday
Blind DOGGY Golf Tournament
at Southernmost course under
auspices new pro, Eddie Bush.
Six truncks donated by bust
ness firms under the direction of
the Monroe County Health De-
partment will cover city starting
8 a. m. and pickup tin cans and
other waterholding receptacles,
which breed mosquitoes. for dis
poSal.
Sunday
Key West plays Railey-Milam
at Navy Field in Miami Winter
Baseball League.
Tuesday
Craig Wood, 1888 Augusta
Open Champ, and Billy Burke,
ex-U. S. Open Champ, will team
I'D in best ball golf matcn
against Dick Metz, 1888 runner-up
in the u. S. Open and U. S. Four
ball Champ, and Frank Walsh,
noted Chicago pro, in an exhibit
ton sponsored by the Key Yves.
Golf Club and Jaycee-Recreation
Department Winter Program
Committee. 2 p. m. Southern
most Golf Course.
Wednesday
Country's top notch golfers,
Dick Metz, Frank Walsh, Billy
Burke and Craig Wood, will fish
the Key West reef in Raul Vas
1uez' charter boat for prize OF
a Pfleuger rod and reel to go to
the golfer getting the biggest
fish. Fishing tournament is
sponsored by the Key West Coli
Club and Junior Chamber of
Commerce.
Friday
Annual Community Christmas
Tree, sponsored by Lions Club,
WPA Recreation Department,
NYA group, Girl and Boy Scout
troops.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-17
LIONS CLUB

Tailtwister 'NEVY' ARMAYOR
was cheated out CT some high
pressure, pre- meditated filming
activities at the meeting Thurs
cay when the preXy ordered that
all members buy tickets TO the
Christmas Benefit Plays at IIar-
ris school Friday night. Either
that-or be subject 10 the Hlle5
Of the TT. .And-to add insult
to injury-a motion was INTRO
5uced by rewly-narried JERRY
SAUNDERS calling for club rec
ignition to the effect that the
TailtWister was d 'chiseler and
a bum. Just why the sudden
adverse fecling--no one seemed
to know. The club-as a whole
got up to high pitch on the sub
ject OF new Clubhouse and
Community Center and pretty
near sWamped the program COM
mittee out of any time at all. =.
There'Il be interesting news next
week of novelty presents present
ed to members By other members
at the clubs own Christmas par
ty. There's liable to be a lot OF
laughs. especially when 1t is
considered that the giver's name
need not be affixed to the pres
ents.