davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-22

Thorwald Solberg of Washing
ton, D. c., former Register of
Copyrights, born at Manitowoc,
Wis, So years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-22

may end in some proposal to pro-
vide funds to enable the carriers
to continue their business and re-
pay the loans, if possible. If not,
the Government will face the ne
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-22

Observers point out that the na-
ton has three great Industries
building. automobiles and rail-
ros3s. Complete prosperity de-
Ponds mon the profitable opera
tim Of these industries, Anyone
az them can nrevent a serious de-
PRES ton. When ali three are cut
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-22

cessity of taking possession of
some of them and this will pre-
sent the advocates of Government
ownership and operation with a
basis for renewed agitation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-22

ALTOGETHER the economic pic
ture of the country is extremely
futuristic. To this observer, the
recriminatorv debate now going
on and the facts do not make
sense.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-22

The President had already
made clear his opposition 10 any
subsidy 10 maintain present levels
OF employment, present wage
rates and present interest pay
mentS, He has insisted that there
is no reason for the Government
TO guarantee railroad reorganiEs-
ton bonds and he has been posi-
tive in his declaration against
Government ownership and op-
GRAFTON Of the railroads.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-22

Mark F. Ethridge, Louisville,
KY, newspaper manager, first
i GEAR" of radio, born at Meridian,
Miss, 40 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-22
Different From 1888

Different From 1888
Meanwhile, it is important to
realize that the country is not in
the position it was in 1882, and
early 1888. There exists a con-
fidence in the safety of bank ac-
counts, farmers are assured OF a
reasonable purchasing power,
WPA employment has removed
fear from the hearts of millions
and there is no absence whatever
of abundant capital resources.
There is. however. one must ad-
nit, a definite antagonism be-
tween Government and big bust
ness.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-22

DR.. Oliver M. w. Spraguc of
Harvard. noted economist, born
near Boston, 65 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-22
1 ISsgaO n .EnI lyYglL4lklaFFvrqnA astfAIIl!

Inc entlFe question was tnToWn
into the lap of Congress by the
President three days after the
House defeated his Reorganiza-
ton Bill. While declaring "some
immediate legislation" on the
railroads is necessary at this Sc
sion. the President did not tell
Congress what the legislation
should be. He transmitted the rec
concentrations made BY three In
terstate Commerce Commission
erS, together with considerable
data, but refrained from advising
the Congress as 10 particulars.
Some observers saw in the presi-
dental action left-handed re-
buke. with the implication that
the problem afforded Congress an
opportunity to show its efficiency
in directing governmental affairs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-22

The President. who was work
ing openly for the measure. un-
doubsedly exerted full pressure 20
secure passage. Although CON-
promises had 50 altered the bill
that il represented only a part Of
the Senate measure. the inceSSant
attack was effective and the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-22

Ellen Glasgow of Richmond,
Va, novelist, born there, GA years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-22

Bishop William F. Anderson of
Boston, retired M. E. bishop,
born at Morgantown, w. Va, 70
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-22

The Reorganization Bill, first
brought. forward in 1887, aroused
very little interest. II had been
generally conceded that some
means were needed to tighten up
the Government in the interest of
greater efficiency When the
measure was brought up in the
Senate last month. kilograms and
letters of protest poured into
Washington. A barrage of critic
ism was directed against the
President himself. who was ac-
cused of seeking dictatorial pow?
er. When the Senate finally pass
ed the billie to 42--the Presi-
dent remarked at Warm Springs
that ''the Senate cannot be pur-
chased by organized kilograms
based on direct miSrepresents-
tons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-22

DR.. George F. Zook, president
of the American Council on Edu-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-22
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

cation, Washington, born at F
Scott, Kans.. SO years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-22

Subsequently. when the Bill
was about 10 be considered by the
House. the President issued a
statement, saying. Il have no IN
cIination ;olb& aedictator". Tl1is.
however. did not stop the attack
on reorganization The telgerxns
and letters continued and most
observers became convicted that
the bill. not important in itself.
had become a symbol OF a de-
ternined effort 70 administer a
rehuke 60 the President himself
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-22

Already Congress had authorlz-
cd the RFC to use 81 500, 900, 900
in funds already appropriated IN
making loans to industry and in
definitely extending the period
within which these Announcements
can be made. Under immediate
consideration was the appropria-
ton for work relief. COMPRESSION
al and WPA authorities estimated
the outlay for the next fiscal year
will be around $2,00O,O0O,00O
Under discussion and awaiting
the development of national SEN
timent was the proposal to use
81, 50O,OOO,OO0 in a new spending
program deaiHedTLtq CtEansfuse
public funds iDt01the arteries OF
trade and Industry Exactly how
this ~bihb- pfihihg" fuffd would
be used was upeestAihIrTEEEIm
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-22

Several weeks ago, we discuss
ed the railroad problem, particu-
larly in relation to the securities
held by various institutions in the
nation. The Importance of the
railroad industry. however, to the
economic well-being of the coun-
try cannot be over-estimated.
Ordinarily, the railroads purchase
twenty percent of the capacity
output of such key industries as
steel and dhitumphsasA | c7alrIhlHl
oil and admterUA UrhlIid tJ1d
employees in 1896 received near
" two billiontdailars hq Wages
and another million men employ
ed in industries working on
equipment orders earned approx
imatcly the same amount. II is
easy to see what prosperity for
the railroads would mean to the
recovery which everybody is hop
ing for.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-22

many times this amount in priv
ate capital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
1'oday's Horoscope

There may be too great ambi-
ton today, too strenuous reach
ing after something too remote.
If you dare to hitch your wagon
to star, you must not grumble if
you get hurt when you fall. Yet
today's aspiration may be its saw
ing quality, if combined with the
judgment to know when you have
reached the end of your ability
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-22

Postmaster General Jim Farley
has designated May 15+21 as. Ma
tional Air Mail Week, commem-
Grating the inauguration of the
first regular air mail service es-
tablished twenty years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-22

OF course, there are two sides
TO the argument about Govern
ment spending. The spenders
hold that the Government must
pour out its money to ''fill the
vodi" left by private capital. This,
they say. will provide purchasing
power and permit consumers to
buy necessary products. AS prod
ucts are consumed, the need will
arise for industry TO make new
products. This cycle, it is assert
ed. will lead to recovery. Oppo-
nents insist that the Importance
of Government spending pro-
gram is over-estimated. that even
four billion dollars will add less
than six percent to the income
of the American people, and add
that additional spending, involv-
ing additional national debt, will
create uneasiness in the business
community and brighten away
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-22
be used was OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
w. sEzxE,S ~ s
Oppose Pump-P Printing

IL seems reasonably certain mat
any effort at "pump-p printing" will
meet with serious opposition. The
attack in Congress will be based
on the opinion that huge expen-
ditures at this time will injure
business and destroy confidence
and that further increases of the
Government debt might lead to
initiation, if not Reputation. These
arguments will be emphasized by
business interests with notable
exception in favor of the use of
Government funds to aid ailing
industries, such as the railroads.
La gaceta., 1938-03-25
fael Acosta, un viejo vecino d.

fael Acosta, I'm viejo vecino de
West Tampa.
AL mismo tempo Ell alto
cuerpo ofreci6 sus servicios al
supervisor de registros Dekle
para examinar los libros dom
de csc inscriben los nombres de
los ciudadanos con derecho al
vote.
Dekle declare hoy que We
ria con gusto que ell Gran Ju-
RADIO actuara en- la forma que
estimara conveniente.
Ell lunes volvera a reunirse
ell alto cuerpo en- companla del
fiscal del Estado, Rex Farrior,
que lie asesora.
La gaceta., 1938-03-25

La Fiesta PrimnVerdI
Cecilio Henriquez, secretario
de la Secci6n de Propaganda del
Centre Espanol ,en atenta carta
nos facilita los primeros infor-
mes en- relaci6n con la grandio-
sa fiesta que esa secci6n cele-
brara en- ell palacio de West
Tampa, ell domingo "a de abril.
Para tocar en- ell hermoso edi-
ficio fueron contratadas va las
populares orquestas Don Fran
cisco, dirigida por ell professor
Frank Grasso, y Los Bohemlos,
que commando Ell sonriente Maxi
mo Echegaray,
Las dos orquestas, en- deferen
cia a la seccion de propaganda,
ofrecen estrenar csc dia varias
nuevas pleas americans, espa-
nolas y cubanas.
Ell almuerzo, como en- amos
anteriores, empezara a servirse
a las IL, con un mend exquisite.
La gaceta., 1938-03-25
en- defensa de los tratados que la

en- defensa de los trafados que Ia
unen con Francia y Belgica.
Ofreci6 su ayuda d~iplomatica
a Alemania Y Checoeslova4uia
con ell fin de resolver las difficult
tades que entire elias existen.
Clemente Attlee, ell lider labo-
rista, dijo que ell discurso de
Chamberlain era la declaration
mas vergonzante hecha por un
gobierno ingles, cediendo a la
preston de la fuerza, no del de-
recho. NADIA puede haber mas
peligroso que esta polftica de-
bill, incierta y a la deriva. Attlee
.di6 a entender que sospechaba
de una connivencia del primer
ministro con Italia y Alemania
a favor de los rebeldes espano-
les y en- contra del gobierno legf-
limo.
Hizo tambien alusiones en- es-
tie sentido, hablando por la opo-
sici6n liberal, ell lider Sir Archi-
bald Sinclair.
Otro lider laborista, Phillip
Noel Baker, dijo que la interyen
ci6n de las naciones totalitarias
en- Espana era ahora mas evi.
dente que nunca, a juZgar por
los enormes armamentos que ell
general Franco posee Y utiliza.
La gaceta., 1938-03-25
No son cristianos. dicen las monjas,
quienes bombardean la Casa de Dios
Ell Pueblo las ampara de los ataques que realiza
la aviacion insurgente

Ha sido nuestro p~rop6sito
demorar la vista a las religio-
sas residences en- Ell convento
de Santa Monica hasta que Sc
hubiera tranQuilizado su ami
mo, pasados unos dias desde
las agresiones de que las ha
hecho vfctimas la aviaci6n fac
ciosa. Sin embargo, al llegar
hoy ante elias, las hemos ha-
llado todavia en- nerviosa ac-
titud de alarma.
IFS que va son dos bonn
bardeos cast seguidos!-cla-
ma una monja.
~ dice Ell refran que no
hay dos sin tres-anade otra
viejecilla, con ell tono de terror
supersticioso de las personals
ingenuas.
Y una, mas j6ven, expresa
I'm comentario, con acento We
hemente, que hace que algu-
mas de sus companeras la mi
rem con ell sobresalto de unos
seres habituados al encogido
espfritu conventual.
-Pase 10 que pase nosotras
hemos de decir la verdad a to-
do ell mundo, Estamos agrade-
cidas por ell trato que nos da
la Rep1blica, y 10 hacemos p1-
blico y 10 seguiremos procla-
mando, aunque los otros nos
tiren todas las bombas que
quieran.
-iEs que ustedes sospe-
chan que 10 ocurrido pueda
haber sido un acto de repre-
salia?
La monja j6ven y otras com
pa1eras esmozan un gesto de
duda al contestar.
-Nosotras no tenemos dere-
cho a pensar NAL de nadie... Pc
no es mucha casualidad.
Y con la espontaneidad de
quienes Sc Green en- ell case de
justificar la exaltaci6n de su j6-
ven companera, unas religiosas
de mas edad y de hablar reposa-
do, nos hacen ell relate de 10 ocu-
rrido. Els que, claro, 10 que ha
sucedido es para que elias hayan
llegado a sospechar ante la coin
La gaceta., 1938-03-25

cidencia de ciertos hechos. Hara
cosa de tres semanas, unos Pc
riodistas extranjeros visitaron
esta residential, en- donde, Deepen
ld:en,es de un ORGANISING Off
cial, viven actualmente doscien-
tas doce mujeres que fueron
monjas y trabajan en- la LABOR
de confecci6n de uniformes. Las
religiosas, al ser interrogadas
por aquellos respecto a SUI situa-
ci6n, hablaron del buen tralto
que recibian y, por 10 tanto, de
la sincera gratitud que sien en-
hacia las autoridades de la Re-
publica. Despues de este, insi-
nuaron algunas en- un instinto
presentimiento temeroso: "A
yer 81 los otros Use referfan a los
fascistas), al enterarse de que
las monjas residences en- Santa
Monica proclamaban ante ell
mundo ell altruismo humanita-
rio del pueblo republican,, Sc
encolerizaban contra ellasr!
Por ESQ, cuando ell dfa 10 de
Enero, a las dos de la tarde, a.
parecieron los aviones facciosos
y lanzaron una bomba sobre ell
convento, aquellas. monjas, que
habfan manifestado ell tenor de
una possible venganza fascista,
reiteraron su inquietud. Pero
cuando Ell dfa, % a las cinco de
la manana, volvieron a surgir
las aeronaves de guerra del fas-
cismo Y repitieron ell bombardeo
de los edificios donde elias Sc
encuentran, la duda prendi6 va
en- la firmeza de la conviction.
Els que-volvi6 a exclamar
la monja joven-en esta segun-
da aggression han sido cuatro bonn
bas las que han caido en- Ell con-
vento, y dos en- Ell patio. mo les
parece a ustedes demasiada ca
sualidad?
(C0ntinuard).
La gaceta., 1938-03-25
AVANzAN SOBRE BUJARA-
LoZ LAS COLUMNS FAC
CIOSAS
(Viene de la la. pdg.)

a 10 largo de la carretera de Lee
rida.
Pesima impression, aunque no
Sc aguardaba otra cosa, produJo
ell discurso del primer ministro
Chamberlain, pronunciado aver
en- la Camara de los Comunes.
Rechaz6 Chamberlain la invi-
tacion rusa para una conferen-
cia de paises no-agresores; a.
consej6 Sc devuelva la salud a la
Sociedad de Naciones, convIr-
tiendola en- I'm frente de abru-
hnadora potencia; reafirm6 la
norma de no-intervenci6n, en-
cuanto a Espana; insisti6 en- 81
r8pido armamento y particular
mente de la aviacion, y no pro-
meti6 ayuda clara a Checoeslo-
Vaquia, aunque dijo que 81 Ale
mania iniciaba una guerra en- la
Europa central Ingiaterra pro-
bablemente Sc yerfa obligada a
combatir.
Refiriendose a las negociacio-
mes con Italia declare que eran
alentadoras, por cuanto ell go
bierno de Roma ofrecfa la rei-
rada de los voluntarios y decla-
raba que no persegufa objetivos
territoriales nj tampoco econ6-
micos, en- Espana Y las islas Ba-
leares.
Reiter6 ell prop6sito del pals
&c combatir, 81 necesario fuera,
La gaceta., 1938-03-25

Apreciamos mucho la cortesia
de la secci6n y lie auguramos I'm
rotundo &xito.
Las papeletas estan va a la
iventa con ell precio de $1.25, in
cluyendo almuerzo y bale.
TODD 10 que Sc recaude, segdn
nos dijera ell pasado sabado Ell
presidente Jose Gutierrez, Sc
invertira en- abonar los recibos
de Quota de los socios enfermos
o sin trabaio,
La gaceta., 1938-03-25
Ell DUCE Assemble A SU
HIJO

Barcelona, Mario 25.-Peri6-
dicos lIegados de Italia traen un
decreto del Duce ascendiendo a
su hijo, Bruno Mussolini, por
servicios prestados en- Espana
como photo de aviaci6n.
Esta es una nueva prueba de
la intervention fascista en- Ell
conflicto espahol.
La gaceta., 1938-03-25
N0TAS SOCIALN
De los Globos

De los Globos
Ell domingo Sc verificara en- Ell
terreno de la Legion America
ma, en- la avenida Once eel Picnic
de globos organizado por una To-
gia de ninas de la Orden Caba-
Hero de la Luz.
Muchas lindas criaturitas Sc
nan inscripto va y competiran
por los premios ofrecidos para
la DANA y la recitaci6n.
Tiene a su cargo la direction
del Festival la Sra. Garrido.
La gaceta., 1938-03-25
LA DEL GRAN
r A DEL ONDAD

En- la session de aver, antes
de retirarse a descansar, ell
Gran Jurado acord6 pedir al
gobernador lie cancel eel per-
misc de notario p1blico a Ra-
La gaceta., 1938-03-25

Nuevo Presidente del Capitu-
10 de Maestros de idioma espa-
mol de Ia Florida, que hoy presi-
di6 un almuerzo organizado en-
honor del DR.. F. Sanchez Escri-
bano.
La gaceta., 1938-03-25
UNION DE
DE

Sc eta por este medic a todos
los miembros de esta Union pa
ra la Junta General Ordinaria
que tendra lugar en- la noche del
viernes rs del corriente, a las
ocho P. M.
Fraternalmente,
PatricdO Martinez.
La gaceta., 1938-03-25

Function
Tiene senalada una function
para ell dia II de abril, en- ell
Cfrculo Cubano, la Logia Ca
balleros Leales de America.
Esta prestigiosa organization
prepare un Picnic extraordina-
rio, en- fecha que va anuncia-
mos.
Moses de fiestas sc avecinan
y ojala que todos los bolsillos
puedan responder en- la proper
cion necesaria.
La gaceta., 1938-03-25
Del Centre Astuy1ano

Del Centric Asturiano
La secci6n de propaganda de
esta institution labora con sus
aeostumbrados brfos en- pro de
la fiesta anunciada para Ell 3 de
abril.
Sc verificara en- TODD ell pala
clio de la avenida de Nebraska v
a beneficio de los socios que no
pueden abonar sus recibos.
Dos orquestas de renombre
han sido contratadas.
Cabaret
Terminate ell adorno del sa-
lon v contratadas las orquestas,
manana werificara su Cabaret
de Primavera la Sociedad Circu
10 Cubano.
La junta directiva v la sec
ci0n de recreo mandaron invita-
clones expresivas, aver, al DR..
Juan Marinello y su esposa, que
manana arribaran de la Haba-
ma.
Las invitaciones al ilustre GU
bano seran entregadas por nues
tro director.
Con galanterfa propias de los
directories del Cfrculo tambien
ha sido invitada la comisi6n de
reception designada por ell Co
tmita Popular Democratico de
Socorro a Espana.
Una reception en- honor de los
eSposos Marinello, con Ell concur
SO de todas las secciones, sera
ofrecida ell sabado por la direc-
tiva del Cfrculo, presidida por el
cOrrecto i6ven PaquitO Garcia
La gaceta., 1938-03-25
Ell CGbGret de la Ideal

H Cabaret de la Ideal
Tenemos entendido que la sec
ci6n de recreo de la Logia Ideal
No. So, de la Orden de Odd Fe-
flows, batira todas las marcas
con la fiesta que prepare para
Ell mes de abril zen ell hermoso pa
ito de la Legion Americana,
Mas de Glen mesas Sc han Ven-
dido va, 10 que puede dar una
idea de la excelente labor que los
muchachos realizan.
La Ideal No. So, en- su nueva
etapa, pondra en- alto Ell nombre
y Ell prestigio de la Orden.
Todos ayudaremos a los j6ve-
mes de la section, por la e5plen-
dida labor que realizan.
The Washington times., 1938-07-07
2 More Jobs
BeCkOninQ
TOFrenCh

NEWPORT. R. l.. July 7 (I.NSO
Francis o. French, job-hunting
father-in-law of John Jacob Astor
Bird, packed grip today for trip
to New York via Springfield,
Mass, to investigate two offers of
a job. He turned down an offer
to shag golf balls on a Boston driv-
ing range at $18 a week.
Before leaving, French admitted
the one in New York sounded best.
1t was from a night club manager
offering him a $3O-a-week job as
an assistant host.
Il don't know much about the
rhumba or the tango, but this
three-page offer sounds interest
ing and very appealing" said
French. Il put my Tuxedo in
mothballs when "Tucky" (his
daughteD married Jack (AStor)
in 1884, but I have an advance
for my expenses and I guess we
can fix that up"
Taking no chances, however,
French said he planned to look
up the offer of a job by a Spring
field toothpaste manufacturing
company. It pays $40 a week, he
said.
The Washington times., 1938-07-07

tress' stay at Chaplin's Pebble
Beach cottage retreat.
First Paulette entered the
Cypress Point golf tourney under
the name of Mrs. Charles Chaplin.
tying for first place with Harry
Hunt Of Pebble Beach.
A few days later she telephoned
a Del Monte hairdresser for an
appointment.
"And what is the name?"
asked the hairdresser.
Mrs. Chaplin. Mrs. Charles
Chaplin" was the answer.
Chaplin still wasn't saying any
thing.
Miss Goddard plans to leave
this week "to visit one or two
Places" en- route to a summer rep
ertory engagement at Cape Cod.
She would not say whether Reno
was on her itinerary. Previously
she said she was planning to go
to the divorce capital Ito open a
ski club"
The Washington times., 1938-07-07
Acme Photo
Tests POuer From
Empire State
Building

Alfredo Warsaw, 80-yearold op-
cratic tenor, of Washington, yes
terday, undertook to make his
voice heard above the din of New
York traffic by singing from the
top of the Empire State Building
apparently proved his claim to ro-
bust quality despite his years.
Mrs. Adolphus Ragan, friend OF
the aged tenor, reported that she,
and another woman distinctly
heard the aria while standing at
Fourth Avenue and Twenty.Eighth
Street, three blocks from the EN-
pire State Building and 1850 feet
below.
The tenor, who is a District
singing teacher, living at the Men
dota Apartments, wired his wife,
Letitia:
Success from the top of the
world. Love. Alfredo"
About Is years ago Warsaw let
two men hold him by the feet as
he hung out of the apertures at
the top of the Washington Monu-
ment and sang to people at the
bottom of the shaft.
Mrs. Warsaw said proudly today
that her husband, who was born
in Poland, has sung from the high
est European peaks, and also had
flooded the Blue Ridge valleys
with melodies.
The Washington times., 1938-07-07
serious.
Mrs. Lewis
Staying
Unsolved

PRINCE FREDERICK, Md,
July 7.-Results of a clinical ex-
animation of the body of Mrs.
Esther Lewis, Washington widow
and an expectant mother, who
was found dead in Lyons Creek
June 20, have convinced author.
tiles that she did not end her
life but was murdered.
That was admitted today follow
ing a conference here between
States Attorney Arthur Dowell,
Capt. Edward NICK. johnson,
head of Maryland State police,
and other officers who have been
working on the case.
But they admitted they had run
up against a blank wall in their
investigation, and fear that the
case will go down on the records
as another unsolved murder.
The Washington times., 1938-07-07
.SCHE|D PARTNER.
VIM S FREEDOM.

Final chapter in the speed slay-
ing" case involving two Falls
Church policemen and a Washing
ton musician was written in Ar
lington county court house today.
Commonwealth Attorney Law
renee Douglas appeared before
Judge Walter T. Mccarthy and re
quested the case against Herbert
Knox, second of two Falls Church
policemen linked with the Staying
of Theodore B. Daugherty, of
Washington, be nolle pressed.
The Washington times., 1938-07-07

DR.. ALFREDO WAR
SAW, retired opera star of
Washington, floored 'em in
New York from the eighty
sixth floor of the Empire
State Building, when his
singing carried down to
the sidewalk below. He
really dropped his voice"
loops, pardon), said Man
haitian wags.
The Washington times., 1938-07-07
Jungle Cats Hear That Claire Luce, oil
The Stage, Has Turned HuntresS

LONDON, July And ow the tigers larfed, mytes!
From Bengal to the Punjab you could hear their hroaty
chuckes when the got around about Claire Luce the
stage star and her practicing to shoot them.
Claire here to gather her rifles and kit for saa in India
yesterday went out to local rifle for little practice
She drew bead with her % rifle target. "Crackp
went the rifle
"Ouch!" yelled Miss Claire
The bullet had razed the arch of her right foot Nothing