davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-18
San Francisco Strike Recalls
WalkOut of Boston Police
Blu James T. Williams, Jr.

SiSt in preserving order and dl-
recting all police officers in
Boston to obey the orders OF
Mr.. Curtis.
Mr.. Coolidge always insisted
that the credit should go to
Mr.. Curtis for raising the issue
and enforcing the principle
that police should not affiliate
with any outside body, whether
of wage-earnerS or Of wage
payers, but should remain un"
attached, impartial officers of
the law, with sole allegiance to
the public.
But Mr.. Coolidge gave his
full support as governor to the
position taken by Mr.. Curtis
and that support was reinforced
by an overwhelming public SEN
timent.
Then came the threat of a
general strike to tie up the city
of Boston. In the meantime,
Governor Coolidge was called
upon by Samuel Gompers to re-
move Mr.. Curtis as police COM
missioner and reinstate the
striking policemen.
He declined to do either one
of these things, declaring in his
telegram of reply to Mr..
Gompers:
There is no right to strike
against the public safety by any
body, any time, any where"
Warns Washington
And in order that he might
be prepared to deal with any
emergency created by the gen.
eral strike, Governor Coolidge
telegraphed the Secretary OF
War the seriousness of the stu.
alton might make it necessary
for the Commonwealth of Mas
sachusetts to call upon the
Federal Government for the as
sistance of Federal troops to pro-
tect the public welfare by main.
staining law and order.
Publication in Boston of that
message and the public senti.
ment which it evoked ended all
further danger of a general
strike and sealed the doom of
the Boston police strike.
Writing about the stand he
took in the Boston police strike
and the support which the
people gave him, Mr.. Coolidge
said after he left the White
House:
"My faith that the people
Mould respond to the truth VOs
justified. The requirements Of
the situation as it developed
seem clear and plain nOW, and
easy to decide, but as they
arose they IOere UeTy cOmPLi-
Gated and inUOIUed in many
immGteriGl issues. The right
thing to do neUer requires any
subterfuges-it is GlD0ys simple
and direct. ThGt is the reason
that intrigue usually falls of it's
Own Weight"
Copyright, 1884. by The Washington
Times)
The Washington times., 1934-07-18

hours. ct had been very rough
crossing, during which l mao
met no interesting people, ana
I was dead tired0
The next morning the sun
rose, gray and foggy, and I put
in a long-distance call Tor
America, just to talk with Nam
ma. CMamma had not come
along on the trip, being no
fool0
Then-what to do? The Gal
leries Lafayette, Cooks, the
American Express, all these
were names to conjure with. SO
I conjured with them for a
while and than went out for a
walk. This broke up the day
nicely, especially as it began
to rain and I had to run for 1t,
can tell you. AS our hotel
was on a side,street, through
The Washington times., 1934-07-18

San Francisco's general strike
will recall to the mind of the
public how a governor OF Mas
sachusetts Calvin Coolidge -
saved the people of Boston
from such a disaster IS years
ago.
These, in brief, were the cir
cumStanceS:
In the latter part of July,
1919, the police commissioner
of the city of Boston, Edwin U.
Curtis, served notice that men,
berS of the Boston police force
could not join a labor union
and remain policemen because
a policeman could not perform
his sworn duty without remain
ing free from outside ,affilia.
tons that might interfere.
This was the attitude taken
by the preceding police COM
missioner, but both the order
and the warnings of Commits
sioner Curtis were defied and
the Boston police union was set
up several weeks later.
Placed on Trial
Nineteen police m en- who
joined the union were tried by
the commissioner for violating
his order forbidding members
of the force to join a union.
On September 9 they were sus-
pended after they had been
given a hearing. Following
their suspension the policemen's
union held a meeting and voted
to strike.
In the afternoon Of Septem-
Der 8, the strike went into ef-
fect-three-quarters of the po-
lice force of the city of Boston
left the police department in a
body. They abandoned their
posts of duty.
About midnight, rioting
started. Many shop windows
were broken and large quanti-
ties of goods on display were
seized and taken away by the
rioters.
The metropolitan police of
more than one hundred and
thirty or forty members of the
State police force were still on
duty but their numbers were
insufficient to protect the city
from the disorderly.
Next morning the mayor Of
Boston called out the State
Guard-a force which had been
organized when the National
Guard was federalized an
went to war.
Upon being informed that
the mayor, by putting State
Guard officer in command,
had virtually displaced tn e
commissioner, Governor Cool
idge called out the remainder
of the State Guard, assumed
command and issued a general
order restoring Mr.. Curtis to
his place as commissioner in
charge of the Boston police.
He also issued a proclamation
calling upon all citizens to as
The Washington times., 1934-07-18
The Human Side of the News
Curious Duality About Clarence Darrow
Blu Edwin C.. Hill

Gnarled, knobby old Clarence
Darrow exits and leaves the
case with the jury. His third
and last epistle to the NRA,
garlanded with poison ivy and
ballasted with bricks, may be
his valedictory. Surely, he
snapped his red suspenders
after he had heaved his report
through General JohnSon's
window! That's Darrow'S ges-
ture of finality. They can take
it or leave it.
He seems to feel that way
about his career, too. He thinks
man is just a handful of clay,
and there is no Valhalla for
even such stout warriors as he.
So with fame, too.
For Under Dog
There is a curious duality
about Darrow which discloses
blurred and shifting outlines as
he steps into the wings. In the
opinion of this writer, he will
not survive as a profound or
original thinker, either as a
penologiSt or a social philos-
opher, although there are mul"
titudes who seem to regard him
as such.
But there should be some
kind of a Pantheon for a
weary old man of seventy.
seven who will leave his home
at night to aid any poor wretch
in distress. He still does it
unto the least of these" It
seemed to me that the debate
in New York between Darrow
and Chesterton several years
ago was fairly incandescent in
lighting up Clarence Darrow.
The subject, as I recall it, was
"Is the World Turning Back
to Religion"
In his youth in Kinsman,
Ohio, Darrow used to sit around
the livery stable or the feed
store and talk religion with all
corners. His attack on Chester.
ton was straight old line Bob
Ingersoll. Savagely. he con-
tended that the whale didn't
swallow Jonah and Balaam's
ass didn't talk. Chesterton bal.
looned out onto the stage.
agitating his little flipper arms
as he adjusted his tiny pince"
nez on his moon face.
"The difficulty Of debating
with Mr.. barrow" he gasped, as
if greatly perturbed "is that he
insists on arguing furiouSly
with his fundamentals maiden
aunt"
General johnson might have
dredged up that one. For, in
spite of all the distorted pic
lures of Clarence Darrow as a
modernist and a radical phil
osopher, he stems from the
"little America" Of the Dave Sic
bern'S Golden Eagle store, or
Dan Donovan's lumber yard
where one was for or against
the preacher or the banker.
and the whale did, or didn't
swallow Jonah.
The Washington times., 1934-07-18
Blu John SnHre, Jr.

Proposed retirement Of Sena-
tor Clarence Dill CD of Wash
ington from the Senate, is 60
ing to give the boys something
to worry about.
Dill is chairman of the In
terstate Commerce Committee
and when he retires the chair
manship will be vacant.
Now one Ellison d. Smith, OF
South Carolina, is ranking Dem
OCrat on the committee, and If
he desired could take the chair
manShip vacated by Dill. But
Smith is chairman of the Sen.
ate Committee on Agriculture
and Forestry, which is position
he probably will not care to
vacate.
He once was chairman of the
Interstate Commerce Commit
tee. The Senate, in a Republic
an session, voted Smith the
Craftsmanship instead of giving
it to the late Senator Albert c.
Cummins, who was in line for it.
Progressive Senator Burton
K. Wheeler is next in line on
the Interstate Commerce COM
mittee. He also is ranking DEM
ocrat on the Agriculture Com
mittee.
No matter what happens,
Wheeler probably will head one
of the committees.
Smith clashed with the Adj
miniStration over the nomlna'
ton of Rexford G. Tugwell as
Undersecretary of Agriculture,
and caused leaders some per-
turbation by opposing the "col-
lege boys" confirmation.
eff Smith should take, al
though he undoubtedly won't,
the craftsmanship of the Inter
state Commerce Committee, he
could have some fun with the Ad-
ministratiOn's views, particular.
ly those pertaining to railroads.
City officials have listed the
address of Mount Alto Hospital
as 1850 Wisconsin Ave.
But the remnants of men, and
they are veterans all, that are
housed there in the hope of Sc
curing relief have named it Hill
$3.50"
"TheSe- men, as one of them
terms it, are destined never to
come back, but trying to piece
their thoughts, seeking to fash
ion something from the debris of
themselves - derelictS of battle,
social misfits-men that all save
God and a generous Government
no longer enShrine as the heroes
in khaki and blue of 1917 and
1913"
The progressing world watches
with interest the movements of
airplanes, the sound of trucks
moving freight and points to
these things as marks of better
times.
The boys in Mount Alto have
a different conception of these
things, they say.
At Mount Alto when plane
passes overhead, one of these
veterans yellS:
"Jerry'S up"
The Washington times., 1934-07-18

He ducks for cover until the
plane passes.
Another cries out as a truck
backfires on the street near by.
He shouts:
There goes the barrage!
We're Off"
Or:
"That damned AlIemande Is
sending over his heavy stuff
this morning."
To give man treatment out
at Mount Alto costs the Govern.
ment several hundred dollars.
The men say:
"Give us our bonus and some
of us-mOst CT uS-might let
the family doctor do the same
with us that's done here!"
The unemployment problem
may be perplexing to some
people but those Democratic
solons at Capitol Hill took care
of a few of them in the Seventy
third Congress.
The President sent 1887 nom
nations to the Senate after
March 4, 1888.
Only three of the number
were rejected, II were with
drawn and Al unconfirmed, so
that the total of job-getterS was
$3.50.
That can hardly be considered
bad for one Congress. OF course,
many of the nominees were post
masters and took the jobs of
dOwntrodden Republicans.
The nominations were in
cluded in the 261 executive mes
sages transmitted by President
Roosevelt.
The cool weather is a boon to
employees of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation.
They are housed in a bad
spot. The officials have air-cool-
ing devices for their offices so
they don't realize how hot it
gets throughout most OF the
offices.
In the recent heat wave, It
is reported that RFC employees
were among the few who were
forced to continue work in
buildings not alr-cooled. 1t was
plenty hot but the bosses were
cool.
It is reported that Jesse H
Jones, chairman of the RFC,
decided it was hot one day
and sent a secretary out to
see what the prospects were
for rain. The secretary re-
ported it looked as though
there might be slight precipi-
tation so the employees were
forced to work.
Another day one section was
released, they say, and shortly
thereafter it rained and cooled
things off.
The next day when it was
hot again Jones is reported to
have said when refusing q re-
quest to let employees go:
1--WE let them go yesterday
and it rained. 1t may rain
today"
(CopyriSht. 1884, The Washington TimcsD
The Washington times., 1934-07-18

While Charles Edward Rus
sell may have ghosted a little
Karl Marx into his report, OAR
row himself knows little and
cares nothing about fuzzy phi.
losophies and large, loose gen.
ordinations.
AS in Kinsman, Ohio, every
thing in his now larger cosmos
is highly particularized and
personalized. One little pants
presser, side-swiped by the Blue
Eagle, would stir Darrow to
anger, unappeased by carloads
of offsetting statistics.
Not a philosopher or & critic
of religion, why is he picked to
debate Chesterton, perhaps the
greatest controversialist of mod
ern times? Not an economist,
why is he picked to lead the
battle of individualiSm against
collectivism at Washington?
Not a scientist, why was he
picked as the shining Apollyon
to wrestle with the great Bryan
on evolution, in Dayton, Tenn?
Perhaps the classical phrase,
Human, all too human" gives
a clue. Darrow has the idiom,
the mind, the speech of the old
agrarian America-before it Was
bedeviled with machines and
COMPOUNDED with PHILOSOPHERS.
If he shuts his eyes, he prob
ably wouldn't know whether he
was wearing blue or gray or
brown. He knows his tailor is
all right, and maybe that's why
he puts so much spleen into his
defense of the small business
man against NRA.
All Too Human
General Johnson in his Dear
Clarence" letter comedies that
he is the greatest American
trial lawyer, and perhaps he is.
He doesn't drag in much law.
But he knows how to become
one of a jury rather than an
outsider talking to them. HUI
man-all too human"
One may believe that he has
been decidedly "all too human"
in some of the causes he has
championed. But here is a
salient American well-worth ap-
praisal in some more authorita-
tive forum than this. Did you
ever notice that his coat pockets
bag, with the flaps tucked in?
They are apt to be full of scraps
of poetry and doggerel and
usually there is a tattered copy
of one of those old drummer'S
joke books.
Darrow likes the poem about
my love works in a green
house" His rival works in q
livery stable. She chooses the
former, because "a greenhouse
has fragrance which a livery
stable amt" Darrow knows
this one by heart and loves to
say it for his friends-chuck-
ling, of course, and swapping his
suspenders.
Copyright, 1884,. by The Washington
TimesO
The Washington times., 1934-07-18

T. E. POWERS cartoon above is particularly ap-
proprate in view of the revelations made recently at
the hearing of the Special Congressional Committee in
Communist Party admitted that despite the recent
agreement with Russia, Communist propagandiss were
still active in America According to resolution, the
purpose of this propaganda to their actual words
sis leading to sharpening of all class antagonisms
throughout the country and is placing the agenda,
The Washington times., 1934-07-18
HOLLYWOOD Shuts Its Doors
Pretty Face No Longer a Key

That pretty face of yours young lady, and that fetching
thespan profile of yours young lad will longer open the
gates of Hollywood for you
The capitol of Fimdom sending thousands of
to the cities and where their dreams of stardom
born There won't be than few thousand of the 10000
female and 1000 male extras hopefully waiting at
studio gates left when the executives get through with their
cutting down process
Talent not good looks, will of these 10000
Even then there won't be work for than about 500
men and 800 day. and these 800 already in
hollywood.
The Washington times., 1934-07-18

here also the problem of the revolutionary out Of
the crisis revolutionary seizure of power by the toll
ing The objective prerequisites for revou-
tionary crisis maturing. In other words, these
agtators who prefer to live here and partake of the
benefits of Government-with all its faults far
superior to any other government earthare at the
same time trying to undermine the United States, to
drag down to the level of the state for which they
are secretly working
The Washington times., 1934-07-18

We haze noW tolloDed Mr..
Benchley through the successive
temptations of newspaper lite.
broadway gaiety. the ,oGr, and
the deviltry of Hollywood, and
ne haze seen hoD hard it is for
a young man to be Seduced,
much as he may court Seduc-
ton.
Today, we come to the turn
ing point in the young mans
lte-in any young mans life
his first trip to Paris.
CHAPTER v
Paris! What magic lies in.
those words!
could hardly sleep on my
first day in Paris, but, as there
was nothing much else to do, I
turned in at about three in the
afternoon, shortly after the ar
rival Of the boattrain, and man.
aged to tear off about fifteen
The Washington times., 1934-07-18

THN the lsi'
II Washington D.
J.. T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14

CENTER-L0ng-range gun of Battery B, Fifty
third artillery, C. A C. RaiIWay ready for action in
France.
RIGHT (top to bottom)-Mltary police of the
One hundred and fftieth field artillery. The band
The police rounded up the laggards on LEAVE and en-
around the arm signifies that these men Were police.
forced camp rules.
Hauling coal at the United States military hos
pital, HnrsLey, England. Left and right, Jesse BiddIe,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
-oN0

A cheerful fighting crotcd, Sparring in leisure
time. The picture Was taken at Fl. Benjamin Har-
rison, 1917. Submitted by Elmer Fletcher, Winchester.
Catching and tieing an army mule in France. In
front Nth apron and Shoeing tools is Alec Schafer.
Second kneeIing figure is L. Thorn6erry, NeU Albany.
Submitted By Phil Halbdker, Indianapolis. These men
acre members of the One hundred and thirteenth en-
gineers. Thir5yeigbth division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14

Anderson, and Leon Benefited, Pendleton. Submitted
by Mr.. Benefited.
First leaue and q good drappie of liquor at Bar le
Due. Seated, Kennedy, Terre Haute, and C. Solomon,
NeW Albany. Standing, C. Henderson and Schdmiler,
Muncie. Submitted By V. A. BIakely, Indianapolis,
Members of base hospital corps thirty-tw0. Di-
rectly under the light is EdaOard (Dude) Kqhle, former
indianapolis football hero and only member Of the out
fit 10ho Was killed in France. Submitted By EdWqrd
Kurr, Indianapolis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-13
CHARITY aExsIss At HOME

sF9st AreTe Essge-p-eeSb
Eea4aa aas neen esazn asaaeale Interest," .a
ssx .ase seweruzaezE 3 goaQ 70 70 asout feeding
3 zsaazr Affecting -
L-aEgg refugees egoes he var zeue are appear
81 IN Esozsez- asad sake. Relief administrator
sszs@ 7yassa Washington IN zesl saln zhar- 70 so
-sas 1bern II. AL 5eas "a s4y, -g4ea them 5ar
7sazzs 70 asov 1saza giEa. fia eunaz alreasiy
ass n4sses-ake 70 eare soe unemployed WIN would
5e nlVsay sling 70 vorg1 eor gexrsie 1nian vzages
4 esest soaaA aeg L. gEszs azuzt ~ tey.sit rkesl-
FaFsasee rs1Es raea saa, yaizesf ont or 1oBs rhar
aese. eonssaesaA57 Iessae rtan agehinag
raas snss6akasie- stsE As- Stone may he.
-ss5 hat = s fns3 a4ss 20 aaaie RE gssrds 20 as
av x siasr as rilat wi rnpose- 3 painful 1ars-
afg sSle asrlve ohleasy Bsa now rFztng 70 @sses
-tsosag4s tie end 81 a s1unesy hummer. Bslr
yaa8 ~ ~ aDo1G IT,
THERE gae rhne hat eau " lone. Tire
atiIerirses throughout ssorada casa aee that
Z aoE aecesearr eor rise tate efsi1A % carry
otir gilasever natfvlesloas hey yet rom Washing
Taeg 5e 9seaea 10 ~ Ire police gwen The
.JlH zszn 1esL 9aea9 Rtere .beg came rom. n
sises zosg 5e 1q ms zEfsA .es rssesn be-.
fa8tenea from atesr ags8a tares: aiIorrnesgt
Per -tse 1arpnse ~ Carrying gut ssfecfive
operations If ghis ABst unofficial WORKING ar
engagement between r1se ssef4rT's affgee and ocai
@f.2A officials nag ~ aeesasasy Tfre taurtat
seassa BaE aow beginning amt ne 10lics cauugr
eel efaiggc sfs5k.sa ggora aood many legitimate
visitors. Bot aheHf rFangeT appears al he
Bisak office Btrh tesaaud FOR go04 Or work it,
yoala eeru advjsable 70 ao.4fy che authorities %
te5 eo,,Aa 1850 sea ~ "-ase history " the ar-
1iieaut. Bg a,cng iacS sBera ~ came from rheY
-aere SO nam 4nh determine yhetse.-
~ 4so8id 1egeei ~ 2socs a t.eSrs N he 1o1a
exyrpas
r NAG in against Christian rosefrua m ro-
-ase 10 4sare one' @fr1st atrfa me hungry 5ut n
faeae saranVesg tfses. g4mea u defJenaa sone,ghal
gao hungry. and uote particularly, Why
riere 4cblv teeerv3ue -aeea. as,.l many nat
14s tos. Il aboaf fane 70 eerarate ne sgeef
aoa ne sosta. That charity bepius 1t Iome .s 4
aoaa ~TIle ia ts5e situation threatening 70 tie
eeoD 4 rDiat 4o,,ia " rrup,noiaig followed
Fior1da
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-13
NATIONWIDE 7HCTzR4gA SET E1R
CONSTITUTION 1Ay

ae lliee51E "a American ezflzHsls vfz0
cherish siIs alsearnest arar guarantee
ei9asr iFje-rr- I'll aass. 90 opportunity 90
s4usesniie-r I- a ian III Il assrfg4gsEs1le. m
urasSzea urDgrasn ss3s4--ings sEis= T47Fsa m
alreszazz III me Signing or rsle 4znezseaa
Constitution.
Ire National Constitution lag can-
mite composed 90 res1rrzesEfatfr4 0fs
aaainaaal organizations tfIar hare IDinesi
lIaz1cs "A observe ma ssgesrr.. aunnllnczss
Ink -ils eesngal pr0gEan viii Bg held IN
zss1lIssie41flizE where zE1e 1frs< Continental
CONGRESS TIE ana f11Trrzasf tie Zni0n 7yi1esa
-iIe Declaration CT Independence was
sSea1ezL anft ina Constitution 1T me EnirEsi
Ssates 7Tssz formulated It rsIa. same tine
this rJrugEam Is 1esnr broadcast 70 me
azxign- similar JrDgvzEnzs will De agid N
sstdEsz 1osszass ami eamrnuulriess Throughout.
-ile e9au1fE-
4LT1DHg ire organizations THAR rave
zee=sgrazl Invitations 70 participate ara rE1es
National saesHsz- Daughters IT tE1E inner
ezm Revolution Descendants gf ne Sign
rs OF zI1g Declaration N Independence
1Ele 2aEiolEal Congress 81 Parents ami
-1.4acs1egs. the Aag-+losYer soeieEr and
a1sFanIS International Isl announcing me
celebration, -t1e. committee said
III this nezrod &c transition and IN
certainty, ssIsn ztie fundamental lasva ~
ErszEsss aa1ial1s aEs. undergoing 1srrezrguss
stIallge ID Jeeornes Increasingly important
-ilar 10 sane sigaal FaF rtle necessity N
T1rz-ssa-5ng oHr constitutional government
y eoieest 2IId re-&fffr7nea in unified
gathering representing esexT phase ana
uzTr s1 American lie.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-13

Egl nc seq chr EruEa aesirlEI
rzzzszEs2 CsTs ys51Eaogzt szTss ssrTzssIz1Zv nv
zzgEsss gIaar 70 see sEgzzzs -fsss xzEn1es aEe=u1
seEILsIE m hieRE- zEz8zzezl. IA. "a gfiri
zs3JiU q M gszzzE=Exzzn ErzzzaEiss azzE
var I'D "a gEszZszz s1IEzE1 { ZEeEJE'sz
=an see9r az ANY szzrrzss z8I.l. zzlv
RAD IN Eisz gaa-rsslg 81 .lrEzEsEzzl section
"a szsEH Tss8EsazEsE.
Ens truEE zEw glnEDTTzE 70 axe
ezrE. "a nv l1ar1s. 1T axe ezres "a my
1Haz.
Therefore, gFizez 7az.sE. o1 a0aulr--
rsaS8s gsslas; zslrEsg ratio. lnsEezd n
1aAI-Lz u sH Etzezilzz-.
Eont ulzy nuussurrsa IN 1nisifie
af hessrRee
sfaszz NY EEEbs~ i8a4i rT1lss IN IKE.
saEieEgall.. 7gu1 rrzas el1f rtazsz-zzri5 alter
< anil 1zEe z0uFfesi ann ltsasseza or
ezzz -sasaI1g n sgczA 1irEeelgas-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-13

Glurc1 announcements ara
maize by he following pastors T.
" sinks Pr-esBvtefsan EAtmund
z. Race, Baptist; YIN. z. B1'want-
Fleming s&reeE detiI0disE; g. r
ID CRITERION. Il paui's; Shelby
A. Wilson. First Methodist; L 2.
White, 81 T.. CariIoiie; z L Icy.
Lex Memorial 2 Sanz, "a rr7TTi-
iaa. Thos. i armstrong, cnHgre-
zat.onal z. PesTaz, = Salvador
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-13

~ ne primary siess's0us rnll au over
me- snufitfy I = impossible 10 defiucs. any
tainH rauWlhie. The stgasvs 8lav one way
sna fiien tite aflier. leaving Tia. politicians.
se'siiiersss ~ 20 how many aes0l fste
fossspsit administration vii lasss in ths.
tauHs One ~ ma ATTEST is rne California
lnsntaaitnn "a slie democratic ticket q Up
I'm Sinclair. Eail.hnawn novelist and
aleialisf antl o. ehose b. run a. a demo-
sftf. saf, aeasaug mat lal1si there - as
Indication siiat h. vill have me mBperf -
H. Roosevelt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-13

Aze Nss9 eiaimE ellsr s1e Is no JHky
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