davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-05

4t@<F
Ihen when things beknn 10 zee
Under way and I wrota Am. he
didn't answer. I wired and he didnsf
answer. ! kept on wiring untfl
se something vas wrong and
Ntote Ealon. no. Ian. we've heard
me last OF that money. We've got
- ,Aaa hers and he laughed
sAAA = ~ We have.
Marian listened 10 the lsnxh ana
on.eo 2 reach down and lit bis
.eAa INTO Aer arms. But II / do
mat she reasoned, he'll break
eoun and then hen hate me and hate
himself for doing It. have to think
= ..1ssn.n5 !. something
wen. Lon. sac began, as long
= naks me land, i seems % me
me tn'nS 70 90 VIII be 60 out and
nna t..s money 70 50 on with your
Lon looked Up In sheer surprise.
- he said. and you business
NossAn. Wnefe IN the name OF good
nsss woalo ! 50 to md money for
- A'efuissic scheme Ike mine"
Places. she said vaguely, mot
AL a. once. maybe but You could f,nd
enonxh 20 build one houss a q tine.
And Lon there'd be a lot more dis
ilnction In winning out IL yuu have
% earn the money with which TO do
ia. w0nldn't thsreg"
Lon laahel m ana g.,s.aa-,.-..,
fnnnr "a. var a. s,,.s-. 49, -
wnssia -. rmu.nas e. ~. sr..--ss
ats re,isf uro~-s,n - . 80. = -
a 90
.,- -. 800 -
- -. ..-'s. - ~oa'l sln'
- ss,s- - - -. = - - = 80 ~
,- ~ - :. Nsek ~ 20
annoInsmars ~ ns- sss,,a-~s
lr~nun. ,n..sf.h - -. a. -.~ss,..
-.
- - - -. nae ne sIanaesI
- 4, 49, s---.s - -.-ss $500 : -
- -. s..~ - - 49,. = ans.ss1
- =. - 49,. Z. " ~
-, nal'Aln "sl''
- ,-.,.A. :. 10y % a's seos
a. rnss "a ~.sss.. 80 a.
vo.s'll hns,s . ssrs m So, sh,~s-sr-
g.s..s sn- rr,,.ev .,,.s~Ee snw,,,.,s sh.
no1s-r 60. -n~~.~ -. 60 49, ss,,
- arnn. dow. an ,,s ~.
49,. eo.s,us, sns,,s- - ! s.,,s,s
- .s~s~- - $50 - - e.,
fs fhe stove ana the coffee Dot.
~rNAn = pareolator ever uorkaa an
1 a slowlvYa she thouxht. Poor
Lon. "a little hauaes Ia huila for the
peouis Ia loved neonla lska hts
uofhor-
- .,-..a 49, ws.h
..~~~-e ~r~ss - - 80 80
~s-s-- - - - - -
wnmla eranch the tree tons NV marn.
ins was scudalnp across tha hs,,a.
hlnek hmxrinr AZ hETln to the weas
nnur,u~ ina uneaan e.,xops IN
swlri. af rr.r ana hlaek and foarn..
inx oaf arain In white pillows.
= -. ~-,,..-.,.., $780, ca.
.fmwena 49, shau ~.w ~. ,,.ova.
meut AZ : f,nure. Ton was standing
On TIA eawe AZ their land ana slor-
lmm nwnv frnrn hin, law sha u1ot nwer
whsch he had worked 50 faithfullv
lhase weeks.
su-.-.,- So.
- - :. -, - s.' -
80, -. - rr.,.ss-,,.s-s - -
- hsIs~ IA. - - g-o,'-ss a :,
~I-nl.. ,vsfh . ro-na rl.vv-o.ra :,
- - - g. s--..s-.-~ e,sls.s-
- ,-n.Ia s1ssa - csusss -
,s.sns - - .--,-~ a. ~. -
...sls - 49,. = r.s-,sa -
s~~-.
A''- -. osle' ~. pl.es On me
s1se q ING pro. vas 70 o . DAss
sAh u'amona sA.ely away rom VIM
aoNs : slen. mlss1 . oreken ps
s.A ''@.'s' -. .ssl sls@A' sns
= - - : - ~Ao A4s PaAysa On
-. -'s--1-s s
- .s.-s.u $3.50 - !, o.h.-s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-05

1s07-0liver Ames. the New
England shovel manufacturer.
who. with his brother Cakes,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-05
Today In History

Columbus returned 20
is fsam Ms third voyage to the
Wurfd IN ehaims-thus sent
- ne nee eolonists ~ SAN
mim&o.
Historic English gun
nsat 81 Guy Fawkes. an
aereed. discovered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-05


- sEs48ea ana read:
N~gsa e i1seFm fea tFthsr n
4tA4A f4flz4 EAEt4atA 49,
m tAnas letA % 9sa aeei..f-
- M&4 90 HaeNG fea iH W8E& Nf#N
Es4H fa1F aIEH4l4Ie E4aYlta
~ a1Aeea4 tals taNa plHr4
AmM Mm HNaa&m - NaNA4zsen " -
Aa# rrrgSau1lY made knpmMs
M isfsnfIon ~ eArTIIaF o9t
NatA pi4Ha thEFa step aa4K44k
N have af w3ttt& c1KaEH0nlEAN
~ - siee haFe warrant elasn
~ I4Aea4a aHEssi slon WtH sup
faa mHh HtaFM Etan With
&s#w#t 81 4As4 large AsA4Mht has test
&4 81 EEzEIf4sEfUE faz5lI48 uAat42
81 44FaNef ASS ban - toa step ae-
sset - alaests ssfs s5 waw,,~
what does 4 mean. Loaf" she
nNkea aGseF q nsamsnl's beWildered
nfM.ig.
"a uzsaus Tn aunk.~ he answered
~ ~. "0ia Eanaing. ~ guar
al4n'a secretary. has decamped wilh
~ MeaeT
sperhapn fhere's q mistake. Lon.
~ mar BE- 60 hts way cut here.
maM
~No.~ eaue fas hapeless tone. SIN
mNMaa ~ arms. Lansing hated
mH. ~ expeefna CasrdmtA 20 leave
hIa sons aclaal monoy instead a
iR = he annulty Ger acting as sec
fsE8IY d ny interests. But ] trusted
AIM Ms voice broke. thea . mo.
meal later - weut o.. "When !
eIse4 for monaE e. hay ths place he
aaasnslea / maa casa On hand 90
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-05


II CIRCUIT C0URH. STATE or
CfAL clReTET. s10xRoE CskRN-
Tf. II CHANeERf.
RaSE BR0ToS.
Plaintiff
JOHN DROToS,
Defendant.
ORDER or PUBLICATION
1t appearing by affidavit the
sworn bill filed in the above-stated
cause that jean Drotos. the de-
PENDANT therein named. is non-
resident OF the State of Florida,
and that he is over the age Of
twenty-one years; it is therefore
ordered that said nonresident de-
PENDANT be and he is hereby re-
CURED 70 appear 70 the bill of COM
paint filed in said cause on or be-
fore Monday, the 3rd DAY Of De-
cember. A d 1884. otherwise the
allegations of sale bill Will be taken
As confessed by said defendant.
It is further ordered that this or
der be published once each week
Tor four consecutive weeks in the
Key West Citizen, a newspaper pub
lished in said County and State.
This October 27th, a d. 1884.
lSEALl Ross c. SAWYER,
Clerk Circuit Court.
By FLORENCE E. SAWYER,
. Deputy Clerk
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
oct29: nov5-I2-Is-1s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-05

Tomorrcs. Marian arraaass q
temporary sslutioa for Lon.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-06-08

the pastel shades in plain silk OF
linen, or dimity.
Pattern $685. may be ordered only
in sizes 2, 4, 6, g. and 10. Size re-
quires 21s yards 36-inch fabric and ~
yard contrasting.
Complete, diagrammed sew chart
included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for this
pattern. Be sure to write plainly
your NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE.
Send your order to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 232 w. Eight
eenth ST., New York, N. Y.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-06-08
That Body
Of Yours
Dangers of Underv eight
BY
JAMES W. BARTON, M. d.

Dangers of Underv eight
WHILE most individuals whose
w weight is not within normal linn
Its. are carrying too much weight,
with the ailments which so often &C
company it, nevertheless there are a
number of underweights who have con
siderable physical distress and do not
realize that underweight is the cause
of this distress.
When a meal is eaten the under
weight individual Immediately becomes
conscious of this meal; it feels heavy.
Any change of position of the body
increases this sense of weight and
IN some cases actually causes pain.
Usually the stomach hangs down too
low, as there is no fat to help support
it, thus 1t cannot empty it's contents
into the small intestine so readily
With some of the food remaining in
the stomach when the next meal is
eaten. Indigestion with gas pressure
pains may follow.
Naturally with the weight of meals
causing discomfort, and the slowness
Of tie emptying of the stomach caus-
ing further discomfort and pain the
individual is inclined to eat even less
food than he needs and continues to
lose weight.
few years ago operations were
performed to hold up the stomach or
other organs that were hanging too
low in the abdomen. Operations are
not as frequent now as more scientific
methods are being used to fatteD up
these very thin individuals.
They are encouraged to eat the more
concentrated foods such as butter.
cream, fat meat, eggs, and to sit down
and rest for few minutes after each
meal.
Comfortable abdominal belts are
worn which permit natural breathing.
yet hold up the abdomen and it's con
tents. This removes the "draggy"
feeling, and so helps the stomach and
intestine that when they squeeze or
contract their contents, these contents
are carried along their course with
out having any high hills to climb.
In order that all the food will be
out of the stomach before the next
meal is eaten, these thin individuals
whenever possible, lie on the right side
for fifteen minutes just before lunch
and before dinner. BY lying on the
light side, any food in the stomach
will flow down into the small lntes
tine, leaving the stomach clear and
ready for the next neal
There are severe cases where the
stomach or other organs may have
to be fastened up by operation.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-06-08
Copyright by Harold Titus
WNU Service

trapped, caught red-handed. He ac-
cepted the situation resolutely.
you'd better clear out, Tim," he
said darkly, snatching up the brief
case. "I'm on my way. Right now!"
"You're a DANCED theft" Tim cried.
"Shut up and get Quit" Franz
snarled, walking toward him.
Get out, be busted! I'm in charge
here! I'm responsible for what's in
here. Franz, you drop that satchel!"
He lurched inside and snatched up
an ak which leaned against the wall.
The younger man halted, baked by
this show of resolution.
'Put down that ak, you old fool!
I'm caught, fair enough, and I've got
to go through with it, now. You can't
stop me-"
"Oh, 1 can't, Ell? Can't stop ye,
can't I? Well, we'll see bout"
And quickly, stoutly, he swung his
az as though he were striking at a
tree, driving squarely for Franz's
shoulder.
The other leaped backward; the bit
buried itself deeply in the floor and as
Tim wrenched it free Franz leaped
the counter and made for the window
through which he had entered.
mo We don't!" Tim screeched and
lunged after him, swinging the ak
again. mo ye don't! Ye can't come
it over me, Franz! Back into that
corner, young man! I'll split ye in
two If ye try to git away, now!"
Slowly but surely Franz was being
cornered. The double bit swung in
wide arcs as Tim advanced step by
step.
Franz's face lost color.
"Get out, old man!' he cried finally.
"Get out or :" And then Tim was
looking down the muzzle of an auto
matte pistol.
''Yahv' he jeered. aye can't scare
me with no pop gunl Ye drop that or
I'll chop yer hand"
"Stay back!" Franz gasped, COM
ing up against the safe and then the
automatic spat just once, orange
flame darted from the barrel.
The ak lost its firm swoop Of direc-
ton. It sagged and dropped and
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-06-08
The Research Worker

II is certainly gratifying to the med
ical profession and to all others who
give the matter thought, to see CRATE
full patients recognize the difficulties of
research workers and endeavor to give
them some financial aid.
Thus, in England. group of asthma
sufferers have completed an organiza-
lion to aid research physicians who
are doing work on the cause and relief
of asthma.
H. g. Wells, the author. has invited
mis- fellow sufferers with diabetes to
follow the example of the asthma suf-
fers, and help all workers and institu-
tions spending their time on diabetes
He points out that, thanks to reg
ulated diet and to insnlin. they are liv-
ing active. happy lives, while few
years ago many would have been un
comfortable and dying slowly or al
ready dead but for the work of u
small group of experimenters and
practitioners who have brought this
particular maladjustment or disease
under control" Mr. Wells says that
diabetes. now financially able to do
So should not only help these research
workers but help also those diabetes
who are not well enough off to get the
diet and insulin treatment. In other
words diabetes in good or fair circum-
stances should tax themselves for the
benefit of all diabetes.
When we remember the years de-
voted to the dietetic control of dia-
betes by Joslin of Boston and others,
then the work done by Banting and
Best, discoveries of insulin, in Toron.
to, under the most trying circum
stances, with the final refining process
Of insulin developed by Collip. we can
get some idea of the patience and per.
severance of practitioners and re-
search men.
AS you know, If these men were paid
for the lives saved, 1t would run into
many millions Of dollars, aside from
the happiness achieved and suffering
relieved.
ALI that research men ask. in fact,
they do not ask for anything; all they
would like Is that they be supplied
with a place and equipment with
which to work. and enough to live on,
and they are willing to give them.
selves to the relief of the ills of hu.
manity. In fact many Of them are
doing this without proper equipment,
and without resources to actually sup
port themselves.
You'll agree that MIR. Wells has done
a good piece of work In calling the
attention of his fellow sufferers to
the need Of helping the cause of all
diabetes.
tCopyriRht.l-WNU Service.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-06-08
HIS FEE

The teacher heard a child crying,
and rushed out to the playground to
find the cause Of the disturbance.
"What Is the trouble?" she asked
Of little Jimmy, who stood calmly by,
eating an orange.
"Billy took Freds orange" sx-
planned the witness.
"And where is the Granger asked
the teacher.
"Oh, l have that" replied Jimmie.
You see, l am the lawyer VaD.
couver Province.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-06-08
Often Mentioned

A wife, waiting at her husbands
office, began conversation with the
Office boy.
docs he ever talk about the cat,
his favorite house pet, down here at
the officer" the wife asked.
"Yes-he-does. He calls it battle
axe" the boy replied
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-06-08
"oh, l Can't Eli? Can't Stop Ye,
Can't l? We'll, Well SEQ Bout"

Can't |? We'll, Well SEQ Bout"
dropped, bouncing and sliding to the
far side as Tim, with low whimper,
raised both hands as If they were
great weights, to his pierced breast.
"Shot mel" he gasped in amaze
ment. 'Dusted If :. ye didn't. )"
His knees gave. He went down
slowly, willing rather than falling,
slumped to one hip and then sprawled
shuddering on the floor.
From the doorway Of the little
cabin Kate Flynn had heard. She
heard Tim shout; heard another voice
giving answer and the tones of the
exchange stirred her to action. She
CROPPED her way into the beaten path
as voices raised higher, as feet thud-
ded. az the az crashed and smashed.
Her hands were extended before her
and she called out repeatedly to Tim.
Then, nearing the store, she heard
Franz's final warning and Todd's gal
liant defiance. Lastly, the venomous
spat Of the pistol.
With that, the girl ceased cropping.
Her hands whipped to her temples,
fingers fastened in the white gauze Of
the bandage and with a jerk she
pulled It from her eyes.
Sharp pains tore to the back Of her
head. She puckered her lids against
the assault Of light and wrinkled her
face against the sudden torture. But
she could see, and that was all that
really mattered.
She stumbled forward those last few
steps, knees weak with misgiving ana
when FRANK, pistol in one hand, brief
case in the other, stepped over the
PROSTATE form Of the old man he came
face to face with her.
il low breath, half moan, half in
articulate curse slipped from the man.
Kate, a hand ON the door lamb,
swayed backward. sick. 40 her eyes
though throbblng and aching. trans
mitted to her understanding what had
happened.
"You ;" she moaned. "You shot
himl You killed himl You'll answer
for It! heard everythingl was
Just outside"
For an instant Franz stared at her.
Then an odd smile crossed his face, he
showed the pistol into its holster
against his side and he wet his lips.
Eyes, you heard. But, you see. you
are here alone" he said simply and
the quality Of his ts2o was ominous.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-06-08
FROCK FOR LITTLE
ONE WILL PLEASE
HER, AND MOTHER
PATTERN sess

A small girl will look very sweet
in this little dress. The yoke Is seal
loped in front and plain in back.
There are little bows which tie the
sleeves very smartly, and a cunning
collar. Her mother can make the
dress, emitting the lower part of the
sleeves and the collar, as the small
sketch shows. Use the pattern to
make several different dresses; for
example, it's cute made of cotton
print, and equally dainty in one Of
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-06-08
She'd Sell Ice to Byrd

Mother-What happened when that
high-pressure salesman called today?
Daugnter-Oh, l sold him fathers
old clothes and all the discarded
furniture in the attic.-Detroit Free
Press.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-06-08
Her Mistake

Mother--And she didn't even con-
suit Bradstreet's when he said he
had lost his money?
Edith-Alas, no! With all a pure
young girls faith In her hero. she
broke the engagement at once
Brooklyn Eagle.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-06-08
Retort Courteous

She had just refused his invitation
to ride in his car.
II have driven that car for seven
gears, and never had wreck" he
defended warmly.
"You mean," said she, that you
have driven that wreck for seven
years, and never had q car"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-06-08
Earliest Known Cover

The Library Of Congress possesses
the earliest known cover bearing
New York postmark. II vas used In
carrying letter to George Washing.
ton in care of Benjamin Franklin,
and shows the date Of September 2.
1856
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-06-08
BIRTH OF ROMANCE

He was spouting with great vigor
against corporal punishment for
boys, which he declared never did
any good. "Take my own case" he
exclaimed. II was never caned but
once in my life, and that was Tor
speaking the truth"
"Well," retorted somebody in the
audience, ut cured you."-Vart Hem.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-06-08
Brought a Lot of Grief

"What invention do you figure Is
one we best could do without?''
''The fountain pen-without 1t my
name never would have gotten on q
lot of dotted lines.'- Cincinnati En-,
Quirer.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-06-08
Quite Warm Anyway

Quite Warm Anyway
Joe-Did your wife have you on
the carpet for getting home late last
night?
Jim-Well, it may have been the
carpet she had me on, but it seemed
to me more like red-hot stove
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-06-08
General Opinion

Percy Pinfeather-You may not
think so, but some of the fellows
think I've got rafting good head
on me.
Dolly Dill dare say you have.
I've always considered you more or
less rattle-brained.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-06-08
Hope Springs Eternal

Miss Slimmons-Why, you weighed
yourself only an hour ago.
Miss Ada Pose-I know, but I've
been fasting ever since and thought
l might have gone off some.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-06-08
Broken to Harness

Just why do you want married
man to work for you, rather than .
bachelor7" asked the curious chap.
"Well," sighed the boss, "the mar
ried men don't get SO upset II l yell
at them."-Brooklyn Citizen.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-06-08
Cold Underfoot

Cold Underfoot
II got cold feet dancing with Mabel
last night"
"How?"
Whenever she stepped on my foot
my toes were five below"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-06-08
Obi Obi

Lady-Can Mr.. Smith see met
Cheeky Youth-You bet! He'll al.
ways see pretty girl. What nameI
Lady-Mrs. Smith London Hu-
morist.
The Washington times., 1934-12-13
TRAVEL LURES u. S. HOLIDAY SEEKERS

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-The
whole world is being coaxed to
travel somewhere" with induce
ment5 offered and featured on a
department store scale of variety
and prices, according to the
monthly survey on world travel
tendencies just issued this week
by the American Express Com
pany. Citing the holiday offerings
Of steamship, rail and bus lines,
with resort inducements of spe-
cial rates and entertainment at
fractions as indicative of the
trend, More for the travel dol
lar, the survey estimates the
coming December excursion pro-
grams the largest and involving
more transportation units than
ever before presented for a sim.
liar month.
The Washington times., 1934-12-13
Short Florida Route
Goes By Raleigh

When the traveller starts South
to Florida he will find the short
est and one of the most attrac-
tive routes by following U. S. No.
to Raleigh. N. c., then over
U. S. No. 401 to WATERFORD, N.
c., thence over U. S. No. II to
Jacksonville.
The official maps show U. S.
Route No. 401 is the shortest pos
sible road from Raleigh to Jack
sonville. Not only is it a short
cut to the Sunny South, but the
territory through which it runs
abounds in interesting, beautiful
and historical points.
Raleigh was founded in 1892
and named for Sir Walter Raleigh.
Raleigh now has a populati Of
nearly 10000. There are six col
leges in or near Raleigh. Pullen
Park is the site of the home in
which President Andrew Jackson
was born.
Raleigh is in the heart Of the
bright leaf tobacco belt.
From Raleigh the traveller
passes through the towns of
Fuquay Springs and Ellington to
Fayetteville, N. C. Near Fayette.
vile is Fort Bragg. the largest
field artillery range in the world.
The first Scotch settlement in
America was at Bluff, near Fay
etteville. The Old Bluff Presby-
The Washington times., 1934-12-13

SEA-LEVEL ROUTE
The Washington times., 1934-12-13
FLORIDA HOTEL
RATES LOWER

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. 13,
Speculation over the question of
hotel rates in Florida this winter
has been set at rest, at least so
far as the Florida Collier-Coast
and Associated Hotels are con-
cerned, by an announcement to-
day that reasonable rates will pre-
vail throughout the season.
Henry w. Dew and Robert
Kloeppel, who operate this State
wide chain of hotels today stated
that reasonable rates will prevail
in all hotels Of this group. Mr..
Kloeppel said:
There has been some anxiety
that Florida hotels might take
advantage of tourists this win
ter. 1 do not believe that any
of our responsible hotel men will
cOuntenance such OppOrtuniSm
and l can give definite aSSur-
ance that the Florida Collier
Coast and Associated Hotels will
not. Our winter rates will be
satisfactory to any reasonable
person. In fact, we expect our
guests to be pleased with rates
and service at any of our group
of hotels"
Nearly a quarter of a million
dollars was spent on these hotels
last year, and each of these houses
has undergone some additional i'm
provements during the last few
months in anticipation of a heavy
tourist patronage.
The Washington times., 1934-12-13

SOUTHERN PINES. \. c.
The Washington times., 1934-12-13

Outstanding in the domestic
picture is the extensive winter
resort activities and the asserted
action of American railroads to
lure travel over their lines by
reduced fares and new fast run.
ming schedules. air-conditioned
trains. and liberal arrangements.
Nearly every point within the
railroad compass may be reached
for the holidays at l 1-3 round
trip fare with Pullman reductions
of IL fare.
Following a surprising summer
season which, starting from the
East, gave New England a 80
per cent increase, the National
Parks their banner year, the do
mestic travel dollar this season
Wed with bird migration and fol-
The Washington times., 1934-12-13

OCEAN vIEw.NORFoLK. VA.
The Washington times., 1934-12-13

'lowed the first flight Of honking
geese to the Southlands, as never
before.
TYPES OF RESORTERS
The influx of Northern visitors
is remarkably evenly divided in
relation to the resorts popularity,
as shown by the survey. which
cities two distinct types of resort
ers-the increasingly large mum,
ber of long,Season visitors, who
are putting a premium on medium
priced hotels and cottages and
causing embarrassment to public
school syStems-and the sharp
demand for better reservations of
a weekly basis.
The Washington times., 1934-12-13

ROCK LEDGE. FLA.