davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-21
Army Mules Loss
Is Cavalry Horses
Cain in MotOrizing
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
It Is the Army mule and not
the Cavalry horse which will be
eliminated II the War Department
Is granted funds to motorize the
Cavalry.
Maj. Gen. Guy v. Henry, chief
Of Cavalry, said 50 yesterday con-
corning plans for the moderni-
zation Of the Army, which have
been the subject Of dispute In the
administration,
Evening star., 1933-07-21
-Four Cuttings Kill Alfalfa.

DIES MONIES R.-Cutting alfalfa
four times . year Just g 1t is coming
into bloom viii entirely kill 1t out In
two years, It Is shown by tests at the
Iowa Agricultural Experiment Station.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
Now, Have Beautiful Hair

II your hair 10 dry. dull or lifeless you need
La Moderns Hair Dressing. This refreshing
antiseptie liquid keeps the hair we'll groomed,
N produces q natural lustrs and stimu.
.lates the scalp. Removes loose dan.
druH and keeps the hair In place. Not
~ sticky or greasy. Recommended for
kA men, women and children. Praised
@i by thousands of enthusiastic users.
EE Get q generous Soc bottle for &c ..
III day at Peoples Drug Stores.
s.A M0DGRNG HaIr DrOsslng
Evening star., 1933-12-17

Double = breasted
leatherette coat in
blue, brown, red or
green, with hat to
match. Sizes 2 to 6
for little boys or
little girls.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
3-pc. BOOtie sets

Pretty white. pink or blue knit
sweater with cap and boot G1 OS
les. Infants sizes. s..... CA'~o
Evening star., 1933-12-17
Handmade dresses

OF fine batiste, with tucks and
embroidery. Scalloped or GI
hemmed, infants sizes to 2. @A
Evening star., 1933-12-17
Handmade silk dresses

In white, pink or blue, with dainty
tucks, shocking, embroidery. G0
Sizes /, 2 and 3 ................ 90
Evening star., 1933-12-17
All.wOOl blankets

All.wool blankets
Pink or blue, satin bound. Size
36x5O inches, sl.Ss; size $3.50
42x6O inches .........
Tots pajamas
Sold-color cotton crepes, and warm
hannelettes with or without Zoo
feet. to years ......... wv
Infants fiannelettes
Drawstring gowns, button-on-
shoulder gertrudes and con- 9Qo
trasting color trimmed kimonos. Nv
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-12-17
Lots of gifts for little tots
in Lansburgh's Infants Depart.

ment. Coy, w rm, adorable
things that doting relatives love to
give, and mothers appreciate.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
2-pc. Sweater sets

Slip-over sweater with knit pants.
Pink, blue, white, maize, tan. co
l to years 90
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-09
Roosevelt Proposal On Veterans
Cuts Gets Approval OF Committee
Atlantic Seaboard Now
Experiences Hot Wave

tBy Associated Fress)
A blast Of sultry weather en-.
veloped the Atlantic seaboard to.
day deserving for a moment the
midland states where the record
heat-wave started.
While the mercury was rising
into the nineties in New York re
latively cool temperatures of eigh-
ties and seventies prevailed in the
middlewest.
Four deaths by drowning at
Buffalo added to the nations
casualty list charged to hot wealth
er which was nearing the hundred
mark.
Forecasts for the weekend over
the middlewest promised mostly
fair, but somewhat unsettled
weather and warmer.
All public and parochial schools
in Philadelphia closed as the tenn
perature reached ninety-five.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-09
COMMITTEE REVIEWS
STOCK TRANSACTIONS

WASHINGTON, June Ds Stock
Transactions whereby partners IL
]. 2. Morgan and Company greatly
reduced their income tax pay
fnents were reviewed today b. the
senate investigating committee
First Thomas Lamont and then
William Ewing detailed means by
which losses were recorded against
their taxable incomes.
Lamont, IN . statement pre-.
pared. after the committee met
challenge Of is authority by get
ting wider power. told how he md
HIS wife exchanged stocks both ii.
reetiy and indirectly. allowing
$4,000 loss for him Ia 1880.
Later he repurehased stock ~
about the same prices Mfs. Lamont
paid.
Ferdinand peeora. committee
counsel, estimated that the deals
reduced Lamont's tax liability thak
year hy so, 900.
Ewing revealed Ii 1928 he n1ade
short sales On behalf Of sruat ae~
counts for his children.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-09

CIGAR INTERESTS
TO HOLD MEETING
ON CODE MATTERS
PROVISIONS OF NEW BILL
CALLS FOR CODE OF FAIR
COMPETITION BY MANU-
FAcTURERs OF PRODUCTS

Under the provisions of the
Federal Industrial Recovery Bill,
.it is necessary for Florida cigar
manufacturers to organize a state
body adopting a code of fair COM
petition.
This information was received
in a telegram by Jose Fernandez,
manager of the A. Santaella COM
.pany in Key West. He is asked
TO advise the 80 cigar manufse-
tslrers in this city, large and small,
of the necessity for prompt action
in this matter.
The wire continues: "It is es-
sential that you attend a meeting
called for June 10 at 10 a. M,
in the office of the Cigar Manu-
facturers association in Tampa,
Fla
Under the provisions of the act,
unless a manufacturer is repre-
scented at the meeting ard adopts
the proposed code, the federal
government will impose and en-
force more stringent regulations
by. possibly, refusing to issue .
necessary license to operate.
Mr.. Fernandez is asked to adj
wise BY telegram that he viii at
tend and also to advise all manu-
facturers in the city of the neces-
sly of being represented at the
meeting. Each one is requested to
wire that he either will or will not
attend.
Francis M. Sack, secretary of
the manufacturers association in
Tampa, by whom the telegram was
sent. urges on each and every
manufacturer In Key West. no
matter how small or how large,
the necessity Of being present at
the meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-09
ACQUITTED ON
LIQUOR CHARGE
lola BRAxToN. coLoRED.
WAS TRIED IN CRIMINAL
coURT TODAY

lola Braxton. coIored, was ac-
quilted in criminal court this
morning on q charge Of having
liquor in her possession. She was
also charged with the sale Of the
intoxicants.
In March, negro. Tom Miller.
reported to the sheriff's office
that the Braxton woman was sell
ing liquor 1t Marathon. A search
warrant was issued and Enrique
Mayg, deputy sheriff. went TO the
home Of the woman and returned
the next day with the prisoner
and some liquor.
At the preliminary hearing ths
woman was bound over for trial.
When the hearing was concluded
she accused Miller Of making an
effort to forcEbiy enter her home
and cutting the screen door in
order 20 effect entrance.
Since that time Miller has been
IN jail awaiting trial and was the
principal witness for the state 20
dag.
Manuel PA, tried on a charge
Of desertion and non-suppoyt. VS.
tried BY Jury and found gaiisy.
Judge Harris sisted he viii pass
sentences tomorrow morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-09
70 WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

This Is TO certify that my
mother, Mrs. Charlotte Gordon,
was insured with the Peninsnlar
Life Insurance Company under
Policies Nos. 6421l9 and 642127
and that settlement was made in
accordance with the amount pay
able at the true age when in-
sured. which was absolutely just
and strictly in accordance with
the terms and conditions of the
policy contracts.
That the manager Of the PENN
sular without my knowledge or
consent, made an investigation of
the discrepancy of twelve years
difference in the age and after
further consideration of the PEE
riod Of time over which these
policies were carried he felt that
| should receive the full amount
which the policies provided. The
difference of $62.o0 was paid me
in cash and I was advised by him
that he was doing this after max
ing the investigation mentioned
and that he was confident II would
meet with the company's APP
prevail.
realize THAI il is necessary for
the company to adhere strictly 10
les policy contracts ID order that
il may protect its own as well rs
the interests Of It's policy holders.
il appreciate very much the con-
sideration Of their manager. Mr..
/ o. s. Long, looking into the
merits Of this claim and paying
nae the full face value az the
policies carried by my mother,
i RAYMOND GORDON.
/ iune-tt Beneficiary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-09
Bitter Nazi Partisan Installed
AS Hitler's Foreign Confident

INV Associated Press)

BERLIN, June 9.-Alfred
Rosenberg, named director OF the
foreign policies of the nazi party
and installed at desk in the
foreign ministry as confidant OF
Chancellor Hitler is "anti" every
thing that is anti-Hitler.
Experienced political observers
predict that it is but a matter OF
time before he is appointed for
eign minister of the third
reich"
Until he acquired German citi-
zenship at Munich in February,
1928, Rosenberg was Russian.
He went through the 1917-18
revolutions in that country and
then came to Germany.
Rosenberg was born January
12. 1893, in Reval, then Russian
territory and now in Estonia. He
was studying architecture I'M Riga
when the Germans drove the
cars troops out of that city and
his school moved to Moscow.
With the collapse of Russian
power and the rise of Lenin's
bolsheviks, he went to Munich,
heard the first feeble cries of
Germany awake" met Hitler
and Joined the national socialists.
November 8, 1928, the night of
the famous 'beer cellar putsch, "
Rosenberg was at his chiefs side
at political meeting, making a
path through none too friendly
crowd with a pistol.
The next day nazis were moved
down by the machine guns of gov
eminent troops. Left, right and
behind him Rosenberg's comrades
fell and Hitler was arrested, but
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-09
FUTCH PICTURE in
SENATE CHAMBERS
PRESIDENT OF STATE BODY
TO BE SEEN AMONG MANY
OTHER PORTRAITS

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, June 2.
The portrait Of T. B. Futch. Of
Leesburg. president of the 1888
Florida senate. now hangs on the
walls of the senate chamber among
pictures Of ali past presidents OF
the senate.
Fateh's picture was added 90 the
collection at the close Of the regu-
lar session Of this years legisla-
tare. Pictures Of al past presi-
dents were unveiled at ceremony
held during the first part Of the
session.
Hereafter the picture Of each
president will be added 20 the
group at the close of the session
ever which he prcssdes.
Senator W.. c. Hodges Of Tai
lahassee. has been nominated by
holaover senators fer president Of
TIC 1885 senate. Their selection
hiss been santamoans - election in
past years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-09
N[[[[%[[[l
STEAMER COMAL
ARRIVES HERE
VESSEL BRINGS EQUIPMENT
TO BE USED IN LIGHT
HOUSE STRUCTURE

Freightsr CoFual arrived from
Jacksonville 1880 O'Clock laxt
night with parts Of structures for
the lighthouse department Ths
vessel sailed FOR New ORLEANS $50
o'clock this morning. by way 81
TIRE northwest channel.
The yacht Cocoon. from Miami,
arrived yesterday afternoon and
ID herthed ~ che Porter dock.
Frgightcr Braxos. Of the Clyde
MalIory lsn~x. il doe in port -
night from Galveston. Shipments
81 local products arc ready fer the
arrival
Poser boat C. W. Powers xrTiv-
e. frosn Collixg City this m0rnsn<
with . cargo IL sea feed pFodnSsm
il cars and lars 70 ~ shipped
n0rtA Va Malisry ship.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-09
AQUILINO LOPEZ
HASLAW DEGREE
ARRIVES IN KEY WEST YES.
TERDAY FROM UNIvER-
sITy OF FLORIDA

Aquilino Lopez, Jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Lopez, returned yes
terday afternoon over the high
way bringing his degree Of Bache-
Tor Of Law, received at his grad
uation from the University Of
Florida last week. He was ac-
companied by his parents who
were present at the exercises.
Mr.. Lopez has an enviable
reputation in school as a student
and his record Of accomplish
ments have been favorably COM
mented on by his associates in
college and his mentors.
Arriving from Spain in 1921
he started his studies as a begin
ner In the American language,
The primer in use IN those days
was his first book. From this he
learned the rudiments of the Lam
Ruage.
Close application to his studies
enabled him to graduate from
grammar school in 1925. I'M
mediately he entered the high
school and was graduated from
there in 1928.
After a brief vacation he en-
tered the University OF Florida
and today Is the proud possessor
Of his diploma which, he says and
his friends concur. was earned by
hard study and earnest applica-
ton. In IL years. It Is shown.
he accomplished as much rs many
others take Is years In doing.
DIR. Lopez told The Citizen he
intended to take much needed
vacation and viii then begin the
practice Of his profession in the
office Of County Solicitor ]. F.
Busto.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-09

Even Stores Dummy
Can Prove Ii Pays
Dealers To Advertise

HELENA, Ark, June g.
Mortimer lsaacs. local mer-
chant, has been converted TO
the advantages of advertis-
ing. The missionary work
in this case was done by .
dummy man that stood in
front of the store, labeled
safety Sam"
Recently Isaacs received a
postal card from . nearby
town, in which the writer i'm
quired the price of certain
soods carried az The store.
Instead of an address, the
card carried crude drawing
of Safety SAM" with the
inscription. 10 the store that
has this sian in front Of H."
Postoffice clerks, who had
seen the align many times.
delivered the card to the
proper address.
Now, Isaaes 10 beginning
20 figure that If q store
dummy can prove that adver-
Using is valuable. IL might be
worth locking into ON a larger
scale.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-09
SPECULATION
ON MANY POLICIES
OF ROOSEVELT
WHAT DO THEY STAND FOR
IN TERMS OF POLITICS IN
voLvlNG BOTH PARTIES IS
QUESTION ASKED
BY BYRON PRICE
(Chisf OF Bureau, The Associated
Pea. Waah;n wkouA


Press, Washinston)
What do the new Roosevelt pol
icies at Washington mean in terms
of party politics?
The answer must be qualified,
because there is no certainty now
what course the republican party
will follow. If the Roosevelt ex-
periments turn out well. the OPP
position may be expected to look
for entirely new ground in 1886.
If they turn out badly. chances
will be greater for a republican
reaffirmation of the Hoover doc
trines and warnings Of 1892.
Subject to this qualification to
the future, the only logical means
Of comparing the present position
of the two parties Is to measure
what the democrats have done
against what the republicans
promised to do if retained in pow
or.
The outline of these promises il
to be found in the campaign
speech Of Mr. Hoover. BY tradi-
ton he remains the leader Of his
party until new leader is chosen.
The national party officers at the
momeTM are men selected by him.
His most recent utteranees are
the latest extant pronouncements
of party policy.
Seen in that light, several d.
rect lines Of division at once be-.
come apparent. For since March
most Of the things 80 strenu-
ously objected to by Dir. Hoover
last summer have come to pass.
Whers They Differ
To enumerate only . few:
M0NEY---the gold standard. q
rallying point Of republican de.
Tense. Is gone. Initiation. . word
Of deepest republican abhorrsnce,
has been accepted openly into the
democratic vocabulary.
INDUSTRIAL c0NTROL.~Mr.
HoOycr's rugged indIvidnaiisfa'
II melting before democratic
program Of extra-xtrict guycrn-
mental Fegulation, running Ia
special isngtha fer sueh industries
~ agriculture. Oh and raiiroads-
POWER The government. 81
Msscle Shaais. h emhasksng on
the manufactures ard ssGAsabusion
Of power In the exass manner
bitterly opposed " both Coolidxs
ard Hoover regimes
ECONOMY The desaserAsse
administrator has dsfted orrnrss.
ed mInorftaes. ripping cot az the
federal budget veseran ard othxr
expenditures Iooked npun By Mr.
Hoover ~ fixed charges pegrs.
ting 81 oniY lsmss<a rsdsesaen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-09
BOzA HELD FOR
CRIMINAL COURT

Tito Bo7a was given bearing
in the office Of Judge Hugh Gem
this morning on a statutory
charge. The father of the young
lady III the case and the daughter
were the principal witness.
After hearing the evidence
Judge Gum deemed i saffarient
to bind the defendant ever 20
criminal eoart in the sum az $500.
Tf the attorneys in the ease agrees
il II possible the case will be tired
as the present term ~ eri4ainal
eoart,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-09
WALTER JOHNSON
new MANAGER OF
INDIANS CLUB
SELECTED TO SUCCEED PECK.
INPAUGH WHOSE sERv.
ICES ARE SAID TO BE VERY
UNSATISFACTORY
my Associated PressD

$4,000
CLEVELAND, June 9.-Wal-
ter Johnson, big train" Of base.
ball for many years. was named
manager of the Cleveland In
dians today.
He will succeed Roger Peekin.
paugh whose regime was re-
ported frequently TO be unsati.-
factory TO the indiana manage
ment.
The team has been losing more
than half of i.s starts Of late and
dropped from frat 20 fifth place
in the American League race.
The selection Of Johnson cam.
a. : complete surprise 20 experts
all Of whom were picking variou'
baseball figures for Peek's job.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-09
FRENCH STEAMER
ARRIVES IN PORT

The French tanker Mslp0meae
avrivsd IL port this morning froa
ToaIon. france, aud il berthed e
the Porter Deck eosapan
vharf.
Advfses reeeIyed b. The Porter
Dock company were 10 ire Fl
feet that the ship bad sng3ne
trouble ard ; pilot boat sas 80 =
70 81 ready Il meet Il - tar
see buoy 3 s'sIoek this masnsng
The Melpe1asne ealns ~ sigN
II II the wharf aEsont 80 eseleek
and vii rsmain until ref.asfF ars
made. Ths work = being carried
90 81 q local snaehios shep
farce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-09
Compromise Measure Also
Carries Clarifying MOdi-
fications Dealing With
Activities
tny Associated Press,


WASHINGTON. june o..
Presidene Roosevelt. eompromise
proposal on veterans' cuts was
approved today By = special house
veterans committee with clarity
ing notifications.
Il !. .ubieet to approval Of The
democratic steering eommissee.
however. which win meet later to
consider the proposal.
Chairman Lea of the demo-
cratic caucus. that set up the
special committee. said he be-
lieved the house win accept the
compromise. cit is better for the
veterans than the Connally
amendment to the independent
offices appropriation bill. Lea
said.
The Connally amendment OPP
posed by the president would have
increased the veterans OUTLAWS
$I70.00O,O 900 and cut the savings
under the economy act from
$42O. 900. 900 to $3.50, 900 900.
Il would have prevented more
than twenty-five per cent cut ia
allowances for service connected
and presumptive cases.
Under the compromise agree
ment service-connecksd cases will
be redaced not more than twenty
five per cent and at an average Of
eighteen per cent.
Preaumptive cases will be cut
twenty-five per cent instead Of
being stricken off the rolls a.
provided under regulations pre-.
yiously issued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-09
MURDERS THREE
in OWN FAMILY
TEN CENT BREAD KNIFE Is
WEAPON USED BY NEW
YORK LABoRER
tRs Associated I're.sl

NEW YORK, June g.
Using a ten-cent bread knife.
Raymond Iri1arry, 33-year-
old Iaborer. today stabbed 10
death his wife, mother-in-law
and sistsr-in-law, and then
perhaps fatally wounded him
self.
Before the killings, Irixarry
said to bis wifes II arm tired
of supporting your mother
and sister on money I make"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-09
House Approves Fund For
Carrying On Ritter Probe
(By Associated PressD
WASHINGTON Iura

(By Associated Fress1
WASHINGTON, June 9.
The house today ap-
proved an appropriation of
$500 for an investigation
of the official conduct of
Federal Judge Halsted Rit-
ter of the Southern District
of Florida.
The judiciary committee
which will make the inquiry
has not formulated plans
for the investigation which
will be made : during the
summer recess.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-09
TAKES FIRST PLANE
RIDE AT AGE OF so

ANCHORAGE. Alaska. June o.
Capt, William Moore. famed
river pilot 81 Alaska and the
Yukon celebrated his Rixtieth an
nivcrsary as q resident Of the ter
ritory by taking his first airplano
ride. AZ so. the son Of the found
er Of Skagway. Alaska and opera
tor OF Alaska's first steamboat.
enjoys rugged health.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-09
JAMIE WHEELER
HONORED TODAY
DECLARED FLoRGDA's
HEALTHlEsT CiRLs GIVEN
TRIP TO CHICAGO

TALLAHASSEE. Jane 9s
Janis Wheeser. IE-ysar old Iefses.
soa county iii cIab nsamb~v. to.
day was declared Piorasa'a heHltb.
Eest girl
shs waN ew2rdsd tae tsste ana
selected II represent Florida IL
the natianaa III club healsh con.
ssas in 1ksesE0 n@xt DexenheF y
~ annaal ah0rs e09Fas 81 rs
gsYss' eiuk here.
Gladys Rngfnne. az IlAas evan-
u. was sec0ssd ana Martha Rawaa.
gaekssn ss1asgs thsF1.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-09
SENATOR GLASS
MISSED JOB in
MORGAN INQUIRY
vIRGINIAN WAS LOOKED
UPON AS PREFERRED MEM
Der FOR GUARDIANSHIP OF
BANKING COMMITTEE
By HERBERT PLUMMER
(Isy Associated PressD

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Sen-
ator Glass of Virginia must think
a great deal these days, as the
Morgan investigation goes along
its way, of what might have been
if the committee lineup had been
just little different when the
democrats came into control on
March A.
The Virginia senator had what
might be called a preferred claim
to the Craftsmanship of the bank
ing and currency committee, which
is conducting the hearing.
He is recognized senate au-
thority on the subject of banking.
An author of the federal reserve
system, one-time secretary of the
treasury, he has had his hand in
almost all banking legislation en-
acted in recent times by congress.
When the democrats began par
ceiling out committee assignments
at the beginning of the present
special session, there was only
one man ahead of Glass on the
banking and currency committee.
That was Senator Fetch.
er, of Florida.
Fletcher, however, was the
ranking member of another
important committee-that of
commerce. Before, when the
democrats were in control, he
had served as chairman of
that committee.
But Glass Said No
Gossip had it that at the time
Fletcher Offered to stand aside
and fgE Glass have The chairman
of banking and currency if he
wanted it. Glass declined and
handed a surprise to everybody by
taking for himself the chairman
ship of the appropriations COM
mittee.
The very interesting question
now arises as to what would be
happening at the present time in
the senate's investigation of the
house of Morgan had Glass be-
come chairman of the banking and
currency committee?
Glass is. of course. a member of
the committee. But he is not the
chairman.
The chairman of such a COM
mittee is man welding real au-
thority. His decisions prevail I'M
less. overruled by the committee
itself. Appeals from rulings are
always possible, but unless one is
taken the chairs word is the law.
He Doesn't Like II
Senator Glass has shown on sew
eral occasions that the conduct of
the Morgan investigation is not to
his liking. He has described it as
q circus" and has been open in
his criticism of the way the coun-
sci has handled the different wit
nesses.
These clashes with Ferdinand
Pecora, committee investigator,
have at times been stormy.
1t might have been a different
story If Glass had taken the chair
manship of this committee last
March and was running the show
now.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-09
Mattern Hops OfOn
Another Leg OF Flight
.l~l[[IM1G1
Key West Has Heavy
Rainfall Yesterday

Key West experienced q
heavy rainfall yesterday, ac-
eording to compilations by
G. S. Kennedy, in charge of
the local weather bureau.
The report issued shows a
precipitation of two inches
for the period stated, which
was the first heavy rain here
in many months, following
long dry spell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-09

he escaped both bullets and sol
diers.
From then until 1880 he edited
various party papers. He won a
seat in the reichstag at the general
elections of 1880 which marked
the beginning of the end of the
old republican regime. In par.
lament he became foreign spe.
cialist of the nazi group.