davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
D. c. SHOP SALES
REPORTEDLOW

Washington retail trade fell be,
hind that Of other cities Of the
Fifth Federal Reserve district in
July, it is revealed in the monthly
review of business, issued by the
Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond.
July sales of local department
stores were 7.9 per cent under
those of the month a year ago,
according to the survey. Sales of
Richmond stores for that month
reflected a gain of 8.2 per cent,
while those Of Baltimore stores
showed an advance Of 40 per cent.
Sales of stores in this classifi-
cation in other cities of the dis
trict likewise presented an in
crease of FL per cent in compar.
ison with those Of July, 1882. The
district as a whole reported re.
cession of 3 per cent.
Hnend a Dollar and Mako a .JOh
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
DOLLAR CLIMBS
AS MARK DIPS

NEW YORK, Sept. 9 GN.S).
The dollar turned strong against
foreign currencies today, the rate
rising to TOO cents gold from 10
cents yesterday.
Sterling dipped to $4.521s, off
17s cents. Scandinavian ex-
changes declined 10 to 13 points,
and Canadian dollar held un-
changed at 9514 cents.
French francs declined 71a
points to $50 cents. Belgas 81
points to 1858 cents, Swiss francs
so points to 27.15 cents, and
guilders IS points to $500 cents.
Marks featured the restricted
gold exchanges with a Appoint
drop to 1856 cents. Pesetas and
lire were moderately lower.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
COTTON PRICES
OFF IS To 19
POINTS

NEW YORK, Sept. 9 GN.S0,
Cotton figures continued into new
low ground for the current receS-
sion today, on pressure Of South.
ern selling and scattered liquida'
tion.
Some HedgeE Offerings
In addition to the southern
selling, there were scattered
hedge offerings and some Wall
Street liquidation.
Buying other than routine
trade purchases was deferred by
apprehensions that the expert
ence late yesterday when the
market was hit suddenly by hedge
sales, might be repeated at any
time.
Weather conditions continued
showery in the East, but mostly
favorable for picking and gin
ming in central and western areas
Weevils Reported
Weevil reports continued to
come in. However, the trade
seemed to feel that there was
good crop in the South.
Closing prices were off 13 to
19 points with october off 13 at
98.6S, December off IA at $50
January off IA at 500, March off
IS at 9.12, May off 16 at 9.26
and July off 19 at 9.43.
Snand a Dollar and Make q Job
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
CURB RESUMES
DOWNWARD
DRIFTING

NEW YORK, Sept. 9 Q.N.S).
The curb market continued it's
irregular downward drift in dull
and hstless weekend trading to-
day, with discouraged liquidation
largely responsible for the heavy
tone of the leaders.
Utilities in Supply
Utilities were in supply, with
Consolidated Gas of Baltimore off
q point. Singer Manufacturing
was vulnerable issue in the
speciality group.
Alcohol shares did little. The
Cities Service issues eased in line
with their recent performances.
Oils failed to attract any buying
Of consequence. although a firm
tone was prevalent in Standard
of Indiana and South Penn.
Curb Bonds Steady
Investment trusts were little
changed.
The bond division maintained
Q steady tone with better support
evidenced for the speculative
utility liens.
Ruy In SeDtemheP and Rry American
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
CUBA 8 UNREST
HITS TRADE
Ry International News Service


Cuba and her troubles todaa
threatened President Roosevelt1
entire Latin and South Americal
trade policy.
Incoming reports gave scant EN-
couragement to hopes for estab
lishment of a stable Cuban gov
ernment, but every hour of della!
was considered an added danger
A breakdown in the new trad(
policy would be severe economic
blow for the United States. Presl
dent Roosevelt turned to souther1
nations of this continent will
high hopes for new American
markets when the London eco
nomic parley failed of its hoped
for achievements.
Already, Cuban troubles haW
retarded a series of trade confer
ences initiated by Mr.. Roosevelt
with Latin and South American
nations. Lcng continuance of thG
present delicate situation, it wal
conceded, would tend to bring q
diplomatic aftermath so Serioul
as to defeat the purpose of theN
trade parleys.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
[OAD|NGS MARK
SET FOR YEAR
Nv International News servic.

Nv International News Service
Loading of revenue freight for
the week ended September 2
totaled 666,652 cars, the highest
for any week so far this year, the
American Railway Association an
nounced today.
The increase was 34,654 cars
above the preceding week this
year and an increase of 1O5.327
cars above the corresponding week
in 1882.
All districts except the central
western reported increases in the
total loading of all commodities
compared with the same week in
1892.
All districts, except the Poca-
hontaS, which showed an increase,
reported decreases compared with
the corresponding week in 1881.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
WOOL TOPS RISE
DURING WEEK

NEW YORK, Sept. 9 G.N.S).
Prices of wool top futures on the
New York wool top exchange ad-
vanced sharply during the past
week and at the close on Friday
showed gains of 81 to 81 points
over the close Of the previous
week.
Trading, on the whole, was
considerably more active.
Boston spots advanced steadily
during the past week to a new
record high since the opening of
the exchange of 1910 cents.
Boston spots have risen from SIS
cents last April.
The Antwerp market showed
advances of three-eighths to three
quarters Of penny. but Rouoaix
was off 10 to 10 centimes. Brad
ford was unchanged to up one
penny.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
CHAINS REPORT
SALES GAINS

NEW YORK, Sept. 9 GN.SO.
Sales reports made this month by
nine chain store groups indicate
that gains over 1882 in retail buy
ing in the United States became
wider in August than they were
Sn July.
The companies report August
sale increases as high as 32.4 per
cent. The aggregate of their Au-
gust sales was 1877 per cent above
their August, 1882, aggregate.
August sales of nine companies,
which include Woolworth, S.
Kresge, S. H. Kress, w. T. Grant
and j. j. Newberry, totaled $48,'
160.152, against $42,716,342 in Au-
gust last year.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
Lumber Production
And Orders Decline

Lumber orders during the week
ended September continued
their decline to a total of 142,-
078,000 feet, which was the lowest
since April, and lumber produc-
ton was lowest since that of the
Fourth of July week, according to
reports received by the National
Lumber Manufacturers Associa-
ton from regional associations
covering the operations of 676
leading hardwood and softwood
mills.
Production totaled 183,998, 900
feet; shipments 183,713,0O0 feet.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
u. S. Steel Backlog
DrOn6 29.681 Tons

NEW YORK, Sept. 9 QN.SO-
Untitled tonnage Of the U. S.
Steel Corporation in August
showed a decrease Of 129,681 tons
to a total Of 1,890,444 tons on
August 31st, the monthly report
disclosed today. This compares
with a backlog Of 2,020,125 tons
on July 81, 2,1O6,671 on June 80,
1,929,815 on May 81. and 1862
SOS tons on August 81, 1882.
The report was in line with
Wall Street expectations, which
had looked for a decline Of from
100000 to 100000 tons for the
month.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
Standard of Jersey
Buus California Oil

NEW YORK, Sept. 9 U.N.SD.
Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey
yesterday bought 100000 bar
rels of fuel oil from the Stand
ard Oil Co. of California at go
cents a barrel, it was stated, COM
pairing with the last reported
sale at 81 cents a barrel.
Petroleum men we're inclined
to consider the deal significant
In view Of the Jersey company's
former opposition to the price
fixing provision in the oil code.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
Southern R1iLWdy
Incre0Sin0 Gross
BY International News Service

ny IOLefnatIOnaI NEWS SeEVICe
The Southern railway system
continued to register improve
ment in gross revenues in the
fourth week of August, total for
the period aggregating $2,752,075
or $418,816 above the same 1882
week.
This brought gross for the
month to $8,683,297, a gain of
$1,562,473 over August, 1882.
From January /, gross amounted
to $65. 5.461, ,687. an increase Of
$3,691,065 from the correspond
ing period last year.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
Soft Coal Output
Improves in Week

The National Coal Association,
from incomplete car loading re-
ports from the railroads, estimates
bituminous coal production in the
United States for the week ended
September 2 as about 7,950,000
net tons. Production for the cor.
responding week: 1882, 5,644.000
tons; 1881, 7,701,0 900 tons.
The report of the Bureau Of
Mines shows production of 1885,
900 tons for the week ended Au-
gust 10, and 7,754,000 for the week
ended August 26. 1893,
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
Reorganization Due
insult DUd in East

NEW YORK. Sept. 9 0.N.S). .
Northeastern Public Service Co.,
another of the eastern properties
of the insult utility empire, was
in line for early reorganization
today. Chemical Bank and Trust
Co.. is preparing the plan.
City Bank Farmers Trust Co.,
trustee under an indenture dated
July /, 1881. filed action against
the utility at Newcastle county,
Del. The concern, which is in
receivership, controls So COM
panies in Northeastern States.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
Cheering News
OF Business

HudsOn-EsSer sales last
week highest since July, 1881
Soft coal output higher in
September 2 week. Early
September retail trade climb
ing, Dun and Bradstreet find
Detroit Edison cuts con-
sumner rates 10 per cent. :.
Crude oil prices up Is cents
a barrel in Southwest. E.
Plymouth sales set August
record. .Clarksburg Nv. VaD
auto sales heaviest in four
years. Cotton ginnings to
September 1 more than hah
above year ago.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
y. S. Bank. CLedrings
Above 1882 AUQuSt

BY International News Service
Smaller stock exchange trans.
actions and slackening business
in August found reflection in an
18 per cent drop from July in
bank clearingS.
The total of $20,716,773,3l5 for
the month was 35 per cent above
the like 1882 period, however.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
Exchanges Observe
NRA Dan WedneSduu

NEW YORK, Sept. 9 G.N.S0.
Leading New York stock and COM
modify exchanges will be closed
on Wednesday afternoon, Septem-
ber 13, in observance of NRA Day.
The New York cotton and coffee
and sugar exchanges have already
voted the closing.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
Life Insurance
Curbs Lifted

NEW YORK, Sept. 9
(I.N.SO. - Restrictions on
life insurance companies, i'm
posed during the March
banking crisis, were lifted to-
day by this State and Con.
necticut.
State Superintendent Of
Insurance George S. Van
Schaick issued an order re-
moving the curb on life in
surance loan and surrender
values.
Similar action was taken in
Connecticut with the ap-
prOval Of Governor Cross.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
NEW OIL LEASES

The Texas Gulf Producing Com
pany has announced the acquist
ton of two leases. aggregating ap
proximately 230 acres, in the new
Greta field in Refugio county.
Texas. This brings the total pro
ducing area controlled by the COM
pany up to 800 acres.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
Checkings for Week
BeLOW 1882 Period

NEW YORK, Sept. 9 G.N.SO.
Bank clearings again are some
what reduced, it was reported to-
day.
The total for the first week of
September, covering only five
business days. for the leading
cities in the United States, as re-
ported by Dun & Bradstreet, Inc,
of $3,657,319.000, was So per cent
below that for the comparative
five-day week a year ago.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
INTERSTATE SALES UP
International News Service

International News Service
Interstate Department Stores
August sales increased 21.4 per
cent from $1,147, 1866 in August,
1892, to $1,394,011. For the seven
months ended August 81, sales
were $9.378,799, against $10,323,-
$50 in like period Of preceding
fiscal year, a drop of 81 per cent.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
PYNCHON COMING BACK

George M. Pynchon, for many
years head of the stock exchange
house, Pynchon g. Co., which
failed in 1881, is to reenter the
brokerage business under his own
name. 1t is understood the new
firm will carry on a strictly COM
mission business.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
UNITED GAS OUTPUT UP
International News Service

international News Service
Electric output of United Gas
Improvement companies for week
ended September 2 is reported at
66,631.761 XVIII. against $685.
SGT in same period 1882, an in
crease of III per cent.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
Failures in August
FeLDeSt Since 1925

Business failures in August, &C
cording to Dun & Bradstreet, Inc,
numbered 1,472, less than for any
August back to 1925.
This years figures compare
with 2,796 in August last year, an
unusually high record.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
LEAD STOCKS LOWER
International News Service

International News Service
Stocks of lead in the United
States on August l totaled 262,-
500 short tons against 280,331 on
July 1 and 249.693 in August,
1882, American Bureau Of Metal
Statistics reported today.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
PIONEER SHOWS PROFIT

Pioneer Gold Mines of British
Columbia, Ltd, gross earnings for
August were $202,150. Expenses.
including power development
cost, amounted to $4,000, leav.
ing a profit before depreciation.
depletion and taxes, of $l40,15O.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
GAS STOCK PAIRED

The class A. B, and common
stocks of Associated Gas and
Electric Co., have been changed
to shares of 81 par from shares
without nominal or par value.
The Washington times., 1933-09-09

up in the case
of the oil in,
dustry. 1t would
be difficult to
name an indus
try In which it
is harder to
find a fair price
than this.
The general
idea in Gov
ernment price
fixing in such
case always
comes down to
the problem of
allowing a faiI
The Washington times., 1933-09-09

pTOIII.
Even this is a difficult matter,
since the basis for deciding what
is fair profit is by no means
clear. In fact, it is difficult even
to determine a company's true
investment if that be taken as
the basis.
But granting that we could
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
By LEWIS HANEY

Professor OF Economics n. Y. University
1t is perhaps fortunate that
at the outset the problem of
Government price-fixing comes
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
FUTURES
At LOWEST
FOR DAY

CHICAGO. Sept. 9 G.N.S)-A
late rally in grain futures wa
short-lived here today and thu
market resumed it's downward
course with prices closing on thu
low levels of the day.
Wheat finished 17s to 21sc off
corn, 11s to 112c lower1s oats, q
to 3ac down, and rye dropped u
to 23sc.
Liverpool closed 1s to 14d lowei
and Winnipeg remained un'
changed at the ''pegged" levels
The table:
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
High Low Close

Pub svc EI&G as 67.I1O8 = TIO3ls IID5 >
Purity Bak's 5s IS. S215 S214 S2n
Rg Co gn&rf A Alas 81 93ls 9S1sI 931s
RdE-Jers G 4las B 81. 9S14l 9317t 931a
Read Co Jer Ct col Is ssh S6i2I S5ls
Rem Arms IS A 81. 100 100 400
Rich Oil Cal 6s "A. IS 24k 24%
Rich Oil Cal 6s "A ct. 241sl 241al 241a
Rio CIR W 1st to As SO so 80 so
Rio CIR West LIST en- As 56 54E 56
RI Ark&L 1st 412s "a u II 81
St Jos G. Cd Is 1st As. SO 80 SO
st Joe Rv LH&P SIS 81 82t4l S2kI S21s
StL 1M&S RIG As '33. 52ts 52E seas
StL San r 4ihs rs. 1881 16$t 16%
st L Sow'n 1st As 80. IS 68 6S
StP&KC Sh l. 1st Al s $SAi 3Sk 3S1t
StP M&M Mont ext As 96 96 9s
st P M&M SIS '43.... 99hl 80 99A
San A&Rran Pass As. 10 70 10
Seabd Air l. As -. 8 71a 8
Seabd AL 6s A .. Ok 9z 9h
Shell I'm Oil 5s '476I 91L 81 81
Sine c Oil 1st 6hs B1OON 1907 100 a
Sine Con Oil Is A. .llO215 I1O2lL llO21a
Skelly Oil 51ss .... sag S4H SAX
Solvay Am Inv 5s. 96as 96A 9s1t
So Pac col 4las...... 611s Sis G11s
So Pac col ANS :. SSH 5S So
SO Pac AVS ..... IS 561S s6is
So p Co Ore L 45s 7Sk ~ 1915
So Pac San F r 1xt4s 91K a1& 9i7s
So Pac RR RI 4x...l - ~ -
So Ry gen ~ A.... 56 IS IS
So Ry 61as ..... rs rs -
So Ry gen IS ...... 72 - 70
swn r T 1st&rf A 5s1Os 4 los +. 1Os y
Stand Oil NJ So ..l1OS I1O49sI1O5
Stand Oil NY AIS. .I101L1O1 i1O1N
Stevens Hot 6s A. 10 10 10
The Washington times., 1933-09-09
NEW YORK EXCHANGE BOND QUOTATIONS
High Low iClose

IHlghl Low lClose
NiagshMd cv d85Hs'5OT 66lsI 66 IS
Norf&WRR div IS - 1907 i1OOh i1OOs
N&WRR 1st con As '96 99s 991s 99a
N&W PC&C As A.. 80 SO 90
Nor Amer Co 5s 81. . 73% 7SX 73N
Nor Am Ed IS SO c 6S IS 6S
No Pac As '97 .... Sc Sc Sc
No Pac gen Ss 2O47 5sN 574 5SN
No Pac 6s 2047 . 81 81 81
n SITS Pwr 1st IS Al 100 100 100
Ohio P Ser Is al. . "a "a "a
OregRR&N con As AS SO SO 80
Ore Sh L con 5s 46I106A Y I1o6A 1864
OreWRR&N IF As 81 SS IS SIS
Otis Steel 5s Al. . 20 20 20
Pac GRE 5s e.. 1O5 Y 1859 hos u
PacRRMo 1st ext As 'SSl 92B 92N 92%
PacRRMo cd ext So '3S los y 1862 1862
Pac TIT ref SIS 49,. 1868 1O6h 1861
ParamFLasky 6s AZ. . 32ha 80 80
Paramt Publix 5ks 80 80 80 80
ParamPublix SIS ct so 32H 32K 33A
Penn P&L 4hs 'S1. SO S81a 80
Penn RR 6hs SO. .I1O4Al1O4h I1O4S
Fs"%s Fs""a con e e. si = sin q ssx H.
Penn RR gen 412s '65 91% 9112I 911a
Penn RR 5s '64 ...... 95A as 95L
Penn RR gen SIS '6S. 30 80 80
PeO Gl.&C Oh ref SIS 47101 l1OOk l101
Phila&Rg C&I rf 5s '7S 50 SO SO
PR!a FRI H2s&M g " t5' ~ a4 as& TX TX tx tx
Phila FL Co AVS '67. .I1O5s i1O5 z I1OSse
Phiia FL CO As II -. 9S, 9Sh 9Sh
Philippine Ry Is 81. 2ST,7 PSF Psi
Phillps Pet 5Hs '5s: S7A! 8sM S7N
PCC&StL gen 5s '70l 9S 9S 9S
PCC&StL IS rs .., 9SS Ss% SSH
Port Gen Ell AVS 80 sag 5s% 81
Postal Tel & c 5s '43. :. 4Sk 4s 48A
The Washington times., 1933-09-09

Cc~zun Crz H'rD is..l'"', In't, 80 /,
Cuba ny 5ias....,. IS IS ~
The Washington times., 1933-09-09

Spend a Dollar and Make a Jol
The Washington times., 1933-09-09

Buy in September and Buy America
The Washington times., 1933-09-09

Wright Hars Mines..I HNI TEI ~
The Washington times., 1933-09-09

: Y 3
Ny Tel sen 4Ias 'S31o4s 1o4 i1o4
The Washington times., 1933-09-09

spend a Dollar and Make a Job
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-21
WHEELS WITHIN WHEELS REVOLVE
RAPIDLY IN u. S. ADMINISTRATION

I ginning to reach the White House,
and. sooner or later, Washington
| is expecting developments in the
situation between the secretary
and the ''brain trust" dean who
technically is his subordinate.
Nor has the sensitive pulse OF
official speculation failed to re-
spond to such developments as
the extraordinary role assumed
recently by Bernard M. Baruch,
or the designation OF Frank
Walker as a sort of eoordinator
of coordinatofs-called by some
assistant President"
The Inside Track
The general impression around
the capital is that if anybody
really has the inside track it is
the professors.
That impression has been
deepened by the Presidents
failure to consult oftener with
party wheel-hOrses, most Of whom
don't show much liking for the
professors.
1t was many weeks after elec-
ton before Albert c. Richie
heard a word from the President
elect. Since election night Mr.
Roosevelt has had no communica-
ton with Alfred E. Smith, un.
less it has taken place very re-
Gently.
Yet the presidential vets OF
Professor Moley's London stab.
iIization scheme demonstrates that
the President by no means thinks
the brain trust infallible. Ac.
cumulating evidence indicates he
reserves the right to make his
own decisions.
1t is an old trait of Mr.. Roose-
velt>to keep people guessing. He
made a game of it when he Sc
lected his cabinet. not only with
the newspaper reporters but with
those Immediately involved. Even
Farley has told friends he was
not invited into the cabinet until
just before Inauguration.
So there can be little doubt
that the present guessing game is
something more than mere acct
dent; or that the President is en-.
joying it immensely.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-21

Ruth Comfort Mitchell. of Cal
ifornia, author, born in San Fran
cisco.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-21
BY BYRON PRICE
(Chief Of Bureau, The Associated
Press. Washinpton1


| (Chief OF Bureau, The Associated
Press, Washington)
There are so many wheels
within wheels in the Roose-
welt administration, and
they all are revolving so
rapidly, that it is no wonder
visitors to official Washing
ton often go away complete
ly bewildered.
No other President ever sur
rounded himself with so COM
plicated set-up. When you speak
of the sinner circle" nowadays
you have to designate which in
ner circle you mean.
There is the regular cabinet.
There is the circle of administra-
tors and coordinators, some more
powerful than any cabinet MEM
Der. There is the "brain trust, "
composed of 20 college professor
officials. There is the political
inner circle. which includes Post
master General Farley and Secre-
tary Howe.
Every one of these groups has
a special claim to the confidential
ear of the President. Not one
seems certain what any other is
doing. Many crossed wires are
inevitable. Washington is as full
of rumors as the army was in war
time-which is saying great
deal.
The WeIter OF Rumors
Treasury Secretary Woodin's
continued absence-he went away
June 15-has inspired reports
that the way is being prepared for
his retirement.
His stay in New York is at
tributed to illness. Stories he dis
agrees with Mr.. Roosevelt's fl
nancial policies (many of which
originated with the brain trust')
are officially denied, but they
persist.
There are many guesses as to
what State Secretary Hull will do
when he returns from the Lon
don economic conference. Private
reports of what happened there
during the visit of Assistant
Secretary Raymond MoleV are be-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-21
Today's Birthdays

Mrs. Francis Folsom Preston
(onetime. Mrs. Grover Cleveland)
of Princeton, N. j., wife of a for
mer president. born in Buffalo,
N. Y, 50 years ago.
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman of
Washington. d. c., nationally
prominent as a Democrat leader
and philanthropist, born in New
York City, SO years ago.
Most Rev. Edward j. Hanna,
Catholic bishop of San Francisco,
born at Rochester, N Y, 70 years
ago.
DR.. Joseph Fort Newton, noted
Philadelphia liberal preacher, born
at Decatur. Tex, So years ago.
DR.. Henry G. Knight, Director
of the Department of Agriculture's
Bureau of Chemistry and Soils
born at Bennington, Kans., So
years ago.
Ruth Comfort Mitchell. of Cal.
ifornia, author, born in San Fran
cisco.
Ernest Hemingway. noted nov.
elist, born at Oak Park, Ill, 81
years ago.
Thomas L. Mason. of Gler
Ridge, N. j.. noted onetime editor
of Life" born at Essex, Conn.
CT years ago.
Count Hermann Keyserling
famed German philosopher ant
writer, born So years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-21

Rlnff hops into town to the old
grocer man.
And buys all the food that he pos
sihly can:
Then back To the Puff. where he
yellS, Here's my hnnch
I'll bring on the rain with this
swell picnic lunehs'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-21
TO SUBSCRIBERS

If you do not receive your
paper by 600 o'clock in the
afternoon, use your telephone
or your neighbours phone and
call 81 and paper will be sent
to your home. A complaint
boy is on duty at this office
from 600 to tbs p. m. for the
purpose of delivering COM
plants. Help us give you 100
percent service by calling 81 if
you do not receive The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-21
STEALS STOCKINGS

SUNDERLAND, Eng. = When
Miss Margaret Lottin, of this city
was arrested for theft, 562 pairs
of silk stockings were found in
her home.