davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-24
FINAL PERFORMANCE
Strike Me Red" the children,

Strike Me Red" the children's OPP
eretta by Harry Alan Potamkin, will
have its final showing on Feb. "a, at
the C.C.NY. Auditorium. Those of
you who haven't seen the operetta,
realize its your last chance and
COME! It's something you can't
miss.
WE JUST received the second copy
w of the, Shock Brigader," the
troop paper of Two. 33-J. It's a
swell, poppy magazine. Where are
the other troop papers we've been
hearing so much about? So we have
to bride you to send your troop pa
pers in? Send us copy and you'll
see yourself in tn ioneer Corner.
I. w. O. 33-J is the highest troop
in New York City again. So far
they have raised $30.9l.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-24
How MoIoney and the Priest
Sold Miners to Lewis Outfit

would join with the rest Of the I'M
employed, they could make the re-
lief stations give unemployed relief
to the heads of every family.
What is needed in the Shamokin
section is a closer unity between the
unemployed and the employed, and
a raising of the question Of union
rates on the CWA jobs. Some of the
workers are working on State roads
for as little as IS cents per hour
and only five hours per day, which
means even less than they were re-
ceiving in relief. They must pay
heir fare to and from the job, which
sometimes is as much as IS cents
round trip.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-24
40 Protests Against
Attack on Crorkin Home
By a Mine Worker Correspondent

BY Nine worker correspondent
STAUNTON, III. The Inter
national Labor Defense received
copies of protests which were sent to
the Mayor of Staunton and the
Sheriff of Nacoupin County, against
the vicious tick made by these tools
of the coal barons and their union
agents upon the home of j. 7rorkin
and Pete ATalahowski, two of the ac-
tive and militant members of the
Communist Party. IL
Protests came from P. M. A. locals
and dozen of Women's Auxilaries,
also carpenters, painters and musi-
clans A. F. Of L. locals.
In addition to protests, the wo-
mems Auxiliary of Stanton voted
$40 towards purchasing and replacing
the burnt household of the Cror-
kin's family. Miners Of Bend and
Gillespie collected on payday at the
bank SIS towards this end.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-24
TWO KILLED ON C. w. A. JOB
Nv a Worker Correspondent

MINERSvIL,E, Pa. - Richard A..
Adams, II, and Joseph Melusky, IL,
OF Primrose near by Minersviile was
smothered to death when the Lyle
Ash Bank collapsed and buried them
underneath it. The men we're work
ing on Primrose G. w. A. project,
the ashes being used on the Cass
Township athletic field.
In some G. w. A. projects there are
as many bosses as the workers them
selves. In Palo Alto two men worked
on c. w. A. and boss and time
keeper.
A worker said to the boss: "You
don't need to come out to work
tomorrow"
The boss = why"
The worker: because won't
come out"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-24
Ess4aAsel 50 I'D EN-
HELEN LUKE

talk about revolutionary cooking
4 here's an item taken from an ar
ticle in the Moscow News of Jan. 10,
an article dealing with the progress
scientists are making in the effort to
utilize the suns rays for various prac-
tical purposes. On Central Asia the
power Of the suns rays Is being more
and more utilized for economic and
industrial purposes. The ALI
Union Hello Institute has constructed
an experimental kettle and sun
kitchen Of movable type. ANY din
ner can be prepared in this Kitchen
in the course Of two hours. The price
of such kitchen, designed for u
persons, does not exceed 80 rubles."
This has the freless cooker beaten
for sure. The article doesn't give
dessails but we'll keep cur eyes peeled
for more news Of this new cooking
contrivance.
Conlrade Theodore M. informs us
that we missed a trick in the search
for the picture of Lenin. II was sur
prised to read that you had such a
hard time to find picture of Lenin,"
he writes. IF you will look at the jan
uary issue of Soviet Russian Today"
you will see that right on the cover
is a wood-cut portrait Of V. I. Lenin
by Liston M Oak. 49,. The picture /.
is suitable for framing. 1t is about
six by eight inches. This, pasted on
white Cor buff cardboard about nine
by twelve and then framed, will give
the best picture Of our leader for any
Red Corner and in any home.
eff the January issue can't be had
In the stores, I still have about Is
copies. Il am literature agent of the
YorkyilIe branch of the F.S.U) Also
in the present issue (February) there
is d wood-cut Of J. Stain, also by L.
M. Oak. It's little smaller, but could
be framed in the same manner"
I apologize. I had forgotten about
these pictures, which I think l saw.
Thank you. Comrade Theodore, for
reminding us. Requests for either of
the two issues mentioned will be for
warded
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-24
NOTE

We publish letters from coal and
ore miners, and from oil field work
ers, every Saturday. We urge work
ers in these fields to write us of
their conditions of work and Of
their struggles to organize. Please
get your letters to us by Wednesday
of each week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-24
ITO be continued.)

Countess of Athlone, the Hon. Sir
Bede E. H. Clifford Governor Gen
eral Of the Bahamas) and Lady Cliff
ford and their aides.
THE unemployed, the half-en-
plOyed, and the half-paid, win
freeze, or be burned alive eight at
a time in the northern tenements,
as usually
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-24
NEWS FROM GREEN, MICH.

cyclone? You betcha! Since No
vember our troop has kept up fine,
for we have eight members and they
are Always Ready'I To go into the
inner work of our troop; we have
meetings every Sunday from / pm.
sharp. We discuss questions fully
and try to have e. good and active
troop.
We have stamp club and have
already gathered quite a few for
eign and new stamps. We also have
made a Pioneer wall newspaper into
which we placed clippings of the ac-
tivities of other troops in the United
States. We have made. our Pioneer
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-24
SOCIETY NOTES

(or, What They Do with the Loot
William Randolph Hearst, we'll
known jingoist and shedder Of croco.
ollie tears over the horrors Of war
very recently entertained at huge
ard sunptuous dinner party in
Florida.
j. P. Morgan, distinguished holder
OF the m rtgage on the lives Of mill
lions of American land otherl pro-
Ietarians, has Just sailed from Trim
iiad, Spain, in his yacht "Corsalr,"
toward Granada, on the return trip
from the Galapagos Islands in the
Pacific.
Al series Of brilliant entertainments
IS being given in Florida by rich So
iourners in honor Of visiting relatives
Of the King and Queen OF England:
Major General the Earl of Athlone,
Her Royal Highness, Princess alice,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-24
Can You Make EN-
Yourself? Z

Pattern 1773 is available in sizes Sc,
50, 40, a, A and IS. Size IS takes
37s yards 80 inch fabric and "a yard
ID inch lace. Illustrated step-by step
sewing instructions included.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-24

Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred)
for this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly name, address and style
number. BE SURE TO STATE
SIZE.
Address orders to Daily Worker
Pattern Department. 243 West 18th
Street, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-24
PIONEERS MEET TO
DISCUSS MAGAZINE

IN SUNDAY, Feb. 1s, delegates from
Y New York Troops met to discuss
their magazine, the New Pioneer.
There we're about hundred dele.
gates present. Members Of the Edi-
torial Board were introduced to the
Pioneers, and the discussion followed.
The pencils and notebooks Of the
Editorial Board came in very handy
for there we're plenty of suggestions
flying about. If we don't have q
bigger, better New Pioneer soon it
won't be the fault Of the Pioneers.
Sender Garlin greeted the delegates
in the name of the Daily Worker,
taking the place Of Clarence Hatha-
way, editor Of the DAILY" brutality
beaten by Socialist Party leaders the
previous Friday. The meeting closed
with the showing Of Charlie Chap
lin comedy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-24
Laila Koistinela, for the
Green, Mich, Troop.
A POEM

Fight. fight, for the Pioneers name,
Let all the world hear of their
fame
Shout their name up to the sky
Pull down the bosses from up
high!
Though they are great and we are
small
The working class will win over all
While the fighting Pioneers
Go marching to victory!
MAX MAzER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-24
WITH OUR YOUNG READERS

searfs and the Pioneers wear them
at every fit occasion, such as Lenin's
memorial, etc. We are going TO show
play, 1.-THE History Lesson" on
Women's Day affair this month, If
we possibly can. Oh, yes, we have
certain jobs for the boys and the
girls. The girls do sewing and the
boys make wood carvings. And last,
but not least-we are donating 81 for
the support of the New Pioneer, and
we challenge the other troops to hold
affairs and dances to help out the
Pioneer drive also. Are you Always
Ready"2 We arel
LaiIa Koistinen, for the
Green, Mich, Troop.
Teacher: Morris, why were you alb
sent yesterday?
Morris: My grandma died, teacher.
Teacher: That's the fourth time your
grandmother died, Morris.
Morris: can't help it, teacher. My
grandpa was a Mormon.
Sent in by Blanche Kugler--
age Ia.
Evening star., 1934-10-05

Made of fine quality silk
crepe in tea rose and white;
V and straight tops; all
trimmed with dainty laces.
Sizes 81 to A.
The Washington times., 1934-10-03
DIR. NJ. w. Johnson
On LYceum Series

DR.. Mordecai w. johnson, presi-
dent of Howard University has
been named along with several
other local Negro educators to
appear on the Philadelphia
Lyceum program during its 1884
IS series.
DR.. Johnson will discuss the
topic, We Look Ahead of Negro
Education" The others to ap-
pear before the Lyceum are
Charles H. Houston, vice dean of
of the Howard Law School; John
P. Davis, secretary of the Joint
NRA Committee; DR.. Charles H.
Wesley, head of the department of
history at Howard. University, and
the Howard University Glee Club.
The Washington times., 1934-10-03

Parkinson Now Head
Of Barristers' Club

ring up the expected amount OF
concern.
The suit was not expected at
this time and came as a complete
surprise to all but Mr.. Hartman
and his counsel, Richard L. Mer.
rick.
There was nothing haphazard in
its preparation and a number Of
interesting authorities have been
cited in the brief. No rule was
sought in the case. as Mr.. Mer-
rick explained it is not a matter
of life and death since it has been
going on for nearly 20 years.
So, within 20 days, the answer
of the respondent should be
available for those who are i'll
tereSted.
The Washington times., 1934-10-03

PARKINSON has X n Parkinson
been in the saddle as vice presl
dent during the formers absence
r. Aubrey Bogley became vice
president in the, recent election;
Ernest F. Henry, secretary, and
Samuel A. Syme, treasurer.
James C. Wilkes. John j. WI.
son and Charles E. Pledger, Jr.,
are members of the executive com
mittee who will serve during the
coming year.
F. Regis Noel, president of the
District Bar Association, was one
of the founders of the Barristers
and served as its first president
Mr.. Noel is now chairman of the
legal aid committee Of the club
That injunction suit filed in
District Supreme Court by Richard
A. Hartman to restrain a real
estate operator from appearing in
landlord and tenant cases is stir.
The Washington times., 1934-10-03


State is tackling the tax problem
in its own way, there is a univer.
sal appeal among realtors for the
English system of taxing property
as revealed by Sir Raymond IN
win, noted housing expert, who is
here as an observer of American
conditions.
So great has been the appeal Of
the British method that the Ma
tional Association has included as
one plank of its six-point program
for tax relief, the advocacy of en-
actment of State laws to compel
q consideration of the income
value of property as a major fac
tor in assessing it for tax purposes.
This method is the first index in
appraisal of properties, they say,
so why not apply it to tax assess
ment appraiSals.
In England, the tenant actual
ly pays the tax. Where his lease
is a yearly lease, as is the COM
mon practice for residential prop
critics of the better class, it is lit
orally true, and in cases where
property is rented, the law as
sumes that the landlord has made
q specific addition to the ordinary
rental to cover the tax.
In estimating the net annual
value of English real property,
allowance is made in the law for
depreciation in an amount suf-
ficient, as sinking fund, to &C
cumulate over the life of the
property enough for complete le-
placement when replacement be-
comes necessary.
Under this method land values
are limited by the income the
land can produce. Consequently
it effects a balance in the eco
nomic situation because the sys-
tenn of financing real estate pur-
chase has been adjusted to land
values. For instance, when in
terest rates are high, shorter term
amortization periods are taken
and when rates are low the
amortization period is spread over
q greater number of years. It
might be figured in this manner
that British land values rise dur.
ing depressionS.
We can learn much from Eng
land.
The Washington times., 1934-10-03
THEFT CHARGES
HOLD GIRL, L

Charged with grand larceny, IT,
year-old Emma Marion Voehringer
was held for the Grand Jury to-
day following a hearing before
Judge Robert E. Mattingly in
Police Court.
At the same time the case of
Carlton Campbell, 81, was con-
tinued one week.
The charges grew out of the
theft of 1923 from the Planters
Peanut Company store, where
young Campbell is employed,
police said.~ The pair we're
arrested late yesterday.
Miss Voehringer told detectives
that her companion had given
her $50 last Monday, which he
Immediately denied. Hearing the
denial, Miss Voehringer is said to
have threatened:
Il could punch your nose. You
know you gave me the money"
Young Campbell gave his ad-
dress as the 1900 block of First
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-10-03

country accord
ing to its re.
sp e c tive sec.
lions, the Ma
tional ASSocia.
ton of Real Els.
tate Boards, in
advance of its
annual m e e t.
ing, is prepar.
ing to launch a
vigorous ca m.
p a / 6 n against
the ever en-
croaching tt d e
of real prop
erty taxes.
The Washington times., 1934-10-03

The group Of
gu t S t a n ding
y gu n g attor'
neys who COM
prise this or
ganization held
it's a n n u a !
meeting at the
Cosmos CT u b
and voted the
slate down to
the last man.
President Ro-
bert F. CogS-
well is still in
Europe on bus
mess and Mr..
The Washington times., 1934-10-03
REALTORS MAP
DRIVE FOR
TAX GUT
BY DICK BAKER

Now that the American InSti-
tute Of Real Appraisers has set
tied the valuation problem of the
The Washington times., 1934-10-03

Kenneth N. Parkinson is the
new president of the BarriSters'
Club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-30
MALCOLM PINDER
ENTERTAINS WITH
PARTYLAST NIGHT
JOSEPH RICHARDSON AND
EDNA GOMEZ WINNERS
OF CONTESTS AND WERE
PRESENTED WITH PRIZES

Eerie witches. black cats and
gay paper streamers, al carrying
out the black and orange Halo
we'en color scheme. ient color TO
the party last evening given By
Malcolm Pinder. at the home Of
his parents, 1907 Southland street
Gay Halloween games provid-
ed much merriment for the guests
and in a contest held, Joseph
Richardson was awarded first
prize and Edna Gomez the
body prize.
Refreshments, including punch,
cookies, peanuts and candy, were
served.
Those attending were:
Mildred Olsen, L0ttie Mclean.
Katie Saunders, Lillian Lujan,
Florine Curry, Leona Bethel,
Romelda Johnson, YvOnne PIN
Ger and Edna Gomez.
Bert Buckley, Warren Hi.
Joe Richardson, Neville StiFrup,
Ben Birs, Joe Allen, Howard Pm
der and Howard Butler.
Mrs. Jennie Butler and Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Pinder.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-30
DEMOLAYS WILL
ENTERTAIN WITH
DANCE TONIGHT
HALLOWEEN EVENT TO BE
PUT on At CORAL ISLE
CASINO; PAVILION TO BE
CAILY DECORATED

Celebration Of Halloween will
~ held sonirht a. the Coral
isis Casino where Robert J. Per-
- Chapter, Order Of DeMolay,
vii sponsor one Of the best
danrea II the year.
Tie Casino vii be decorated in
tree Halloween motif. with a
paomiae Of eonfeitl. streamers,
Fampkins. witches aud surprise at
lfaetlans.
tine uf ths main evets Of the
stenlaN wili BE- a floor show,
fealaFins = varied program fur
- hea ~ loeai entertainers,
vhleA b expected 10 be enjoyed
- 81 attending.
"tarsH Rodriguez. local come
aiaa. has promised - put ON a
maaise4 aufng ihe floor show,
Isatafiux the ~fan Dance" This
mmaAaF pfemises o. bc the draw
- fafa ~ ne evening.
A. Nesis popular local or
ehmlsa. Bot Thompson and his
49, ull faInlsh music for the
asN8snn.
fsss pfizes Ali b. givsn away
afHR So evening. 1t is stated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-30
ARRANGE DANCE
AT CUBAN Oh


Hats, hornz. nan@eHz3Nzm A@
bloWOuts.p IL re real EMws eM
fashion. NIL be Fsresea1@e 49,
AT the KapEa 1f's hx H4nue ea
Bah a the Cuhan Go $500
night.
Special HallawHe en- ae41UEss -
stunts are Ia sturE Ser $685. -
tending
Bob's uTches1ra ~ n1 e.
gaged 10 fanr1sh ~ - Ser 1a4
occasion
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-30
HONOR ROLL OF
HARRIS SCHOOL

The following is the honor roll
for the six weeks period ending
October 10, 1884, of the Harris
School:
6A-Ray Demeritt, Walter Nc
Cook, Ida Fay Curry.
5A-Marcia Dexter.
5B-Betty Ann Pierce, Ray
mond Divide.
4A-4B-John Lewis Day, Ruth
Thompson. Yyonne White. Bar
bara Jean Johnson, Ray Rogers.
Ellen Wharton, Theodore Gibson.
4B-Eugene Berkowitz, Ruth
Page.
3A-Henrietta Carey. Catherine
ConnOrs. Edna Mae Hoff. Vida
Thompson.
2A-Madge Mallory, George
Jansen, Earl Gwynn.
2B1-Jimmie Singleton, Nell
Rose Sands. Nellie Thrower.
2B2-Barbara Thompson, Patsy
GOebring, Rose Curry, John Col
Inns.
1A-C&mille Thompson.
1B1-Maxie Houston, Patsy
Duane. Marian SolanO.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-30
HALLOWE'ENPARTY'
BY YOUNG PEOPLE.
HELD AT HOME OF Mr.. AND
MRS. ALLAN B. cLEARE,
sR.. NORTH BEACH

The Young Peoples Depart
ment of the Ley Memorial Meth
odist Church met for their annual
Halloween party at the home of
DIR. and Mrs. Allan B. Cleare, ST..
on North Beach. last night.
Guessing who one another were
occupied the early part of the
evenings entertainment. Much
merriment was caused by this.
Some of the guests were disguis-
ed so thoroughly that it was i'm
possible to guess who they were
until they unmasked.
Various games were played on
the lawn, including Leap Frog"
Stormy Weather" and "Bobbing
Apples"
Just before refreshments were
served the guests were very en-
joyabIy entertained by a group
of Irish songs sung by Cecil Cur
ry.
Those present were: Misses
Norma and Clara Yates, Gladys
Russell. Evelyn Niles, Alec Cur
~, Miriam Carey. Elizabeth
Rosam, Mary Whitmarsh. Roberta
Matcovich. Elizabeth Russell and
Dorothy Cleare. .as.... :,
Messrs- Joseph Pinder,, Ross
Whitmarsh, .Beryl Pinder, Merville
Rosam, Cecil Curry. Nolan Park
er, Joe Cleare, Ray Pierce.
Mrs. Allan B. Cleare, ST., Mr..
and Mrs. Allan B. Cleare, Jr.,
Mrs. Leonard Curry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Pierce and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Curry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-30
PERSONAL MENTION

Rev. and Mrs. ]. A. Cain and
two sons, William Austin and
James Hubert, who were spending
several months with Mrs. Gains
mother, Mrs. VIM. H. Trout at the
home on Olivia street, left over
the highway this morning for
Umatilla, Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-30

L. P. Artman. publisher Of The
Citizen, left yesterday afternoon
over the East Coast for Point
Pleasant, n. j., to attend to mat
tiers in connection with his news
paper, The Ocean County Leader.
published in that city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-30
eaaeeeaaeseeeeesssssssss
PEOPLES FORUM
FANnMs nETAlNMENT OF
COUNTY CRIMINAL COURT

E1as. Ihe Gitixen;
a. ~ baliai - h. used in the
Nsnsfai eieetsuu Ga be held ON
Aasmheg 0sh. 1884. the PROPOSE
sk.u o. abniih the Criminal
teaft 81 hesUFd IN this county
80 - aahnitlea 10 the eIeetor-
nsr Anyholy g. iring 10 abolish
So spufs nlll vole yes. and any
liF wishing net 20 abolish it,
shuala Nats IA. fhc proposition
50 - sabmitied ia Two separate
fareNraphs.
Is uill be- ! mislake to hope to
alesltsh this court this time, es-
psxally shea the fate of our Cir
euil loaFi Is also being decided
- Constitutional Amendment To
hats w. Circuit Court IN this
geaaif aud ~ Criminal Court Of
Ntteea wouid not only work an
lalssllEe % the county finances,
tsal ueaia b. q grave injustice to
lht people who unfortunately may
- sfieuaaHts The Constitution
81 sac Stale Of Florida, Article
81 81 ~ Bill Of Rights, states:
hsht aud Justice shall be admin
50 sd without sale. denial or de-
sat Fhis protective provision of
fhe Consultation against delay of
lasliee siil necessarily be a null
SAG Ia this eounty.
Al people charged with fell
aaie wlil - forced TO stay in Jail
anifl the Circuit Court eonvenes
sna shile the las provides specific
aetes Sos ihe convening of the
tifsaii Court i Is more or less
aatgVtiouary with the judge.
Maas al us remember when Mon
Fue eouuty vas q part Of the
essih laa.eial Circuit. with the
8a.lNf residing In Tampa. Ere
umenily there vas but one term of
tpuFl = pear, and on many oeea-
elams Il vas more than one year.
al ueh conditions should again
Fgssal an unfortunate Offender
moai1 b. e6mpciied to stay in
fal ca default Of bail for an in
aeftaile period.
Thnse pcaple charged with mis-
saaaeauags eoula be tried in a
1alite af the Peace Court, most
81 the Nme without . jury, and
nahaut rellccting upon the JUS
sees uf the feace. they are lay
mra aHd ueccs aIily are not IA
msl.ar uith the finer points Of law
dessnura foF the protection Of the
rWuFls.
lg tbe Criminal Court is expen-
sive non. she IA lice Of the Peaee
Tamfi uould be equally, If not
nsafe. expensive. There are many
reiafms Which should be institut-
"a 10 she administration of JUS
tite. TIE abolition Of the Grim
ma Canrt II Record is not re-
Fern bui : step backward
Thefefofe IN the interests OF
fassise g. the unfortunate offend
~ and foF the securing TO him OF
= fair aud impartial jury trial.
trmst the people Of this communi
a. aill vote 10 retain the cirmina
Caaft II Record. thereby giving
ruu foFcc aud effect 20 our Con
stsugion which states that al
eaaFts in this state shall be open
80 that every person for any in
lufv done him in his lands. goods
pefson o. reputation shall have
ramedv hy due course Of law
aud right and Justice shall be ad
wfnistered without sale. denial oi
delay"
Respectfully submitted.
". II. MALONE.
ker West. Fla,
ct. 50. 1894.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-30

Iverson Park left over the East
Coast yesterday for st. Augustine
for the physical examination re-
quired by the +. E. C. R'y. Com
pany before going to Marathon
where he win be employed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-30

Hollon Bervaldi, assistant post
master, who was spending a few
days in Miami as guest of Frank
Wolkowsky, returned over the
East Coast yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-30

Mrs. ANGEL Smith who was
spending a while iA~ Key >.West
with her grandmother, Mrs. Mar
garet Wells. left yesterday for her
home in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-30

Resembling a large metal fish,
a ten-foot submarine has been
undergoing tests in the vicinity Of
Chicago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-30

Jimmy Ito, a japanese boy Nv
ing in California, reads both
japanese and English at the age
Of 4.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-30

Mario Lopez was q passenger on
the afternoon train yesterday go
ing to Miami for . short stay with
relatives and then to Tampa.