davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-07-25
LA DECLARATION DEL NUE.
VO GABINETE JAPCNES

Toxic, julio 25.-El nuevo
gabinete di6 aver su declara-
cion senalando las normas que
seguira en- los problemas nacio
males V extranjeros.
Pocos nuevos detalles contie
ne Ell documento y Sc i%nterpre-
ia como que ell almirante Okla
da no piensa apartarse de las
lineas que dejar& trazadas sn
a~ntecesor, ell almirante Saito.
Observation-Disclosures ell gobier
no apoya ell principle de ARE
Clio pacifico de las diSputas, pc
70 con el apoyo de suficientes
armamentos, principle que
La gaceta., 1934-07-25
LUCHAN CON Ell NAL ITEM
Pc PARA REGRESAR A
LA BASE

New York, Julio 25.-El Cru
pc de cinco hombres que sale.
ra a socorrer al contralmiran-
te Byrd, sin lograr encontrarlo.
lUcha hoy con ell NAL tempo pa
ra regresar a la Pequena Anne
RIGA. Manda ell grupo ell DR.. Tho
mas c.. POulter.
La expedition Sc halla en- es-
tos momentoS a una distancia
de % millas y su tractor estd
parcialmente cubierto por la
nieve.
No Sc ha recibido noticia al
guna del almirante, por habcr
dejado de funcionar su aparatC
trasmisor.
La gaceta., 1934-07-25

mantenia ell almirante Saito.
Mas estrechas relaciones con ell
Manchukuo son indispensables
para ell mantenimiento de la
paz Y ell orden en- ell Extreme
Oriente.
Domesticamente ell gobierno
.conoce de gran importancia al
constitucionalismo, rectitud o
fetal, reformas administrative
y politica Hmpia. Procurara. a
.demas, 'eliminar' peligrosos
pensamientos' y prestar atea-
ci6n especial al cultivo del "es-
piritu nippon"
La gaceta., 1934-07-25
TUVO UN DEFICIT
EN- Ell ULTIMO ANO ECO
NOMICO

Roma, julio 25.-L9s peri6-
dicos publican estadisticas pa
ra probar que ell %gobierno IT,
vo un deficit, EN- ell ano que fl
naliz6 ell dia 80 de JUNO, de
1915, 80, OG0 0 sea 1856, 900.
900 liras.
En- ell mes de JUNO ell deficit
lego a %, 900. 900 de liras.
FL balance desfavorable en- el
comercio subi6 a Silt, 900.
Las importaciones llegaron
a 4,067, 900, 900 de liras y las
exportaclones a 2,642, 900, 900.
La gaceta., 1934-07-25

Washington, Julio 25,-Pa-
sa va de 200 el numero de VIC
timas ocasionadas por la ola de
caIor. La mitad de las defuncio
hes han ocurrido en- los estados
de Illinois y Missouri,
En- Chicago Ia temperature
subi6 aver a l04.8 grades. La
marca anterior era de 1903.
Quincy, Illinois, padeci6 TEN
"eratura de mas de 1O8 grades
en- siete dias.
Comunican de Peru, Illinois,
que 81 tcrm6metre marco ALI,
en- las Gltimas "a horas, 1903
grades.
La gaceta., 1934-07-25
AHORCARON EN- NIENA A
UN SOCIALISM,


Viena, Julio 25,-Un ioveH
socialista, de D amos, fud ahor-
cado anoche en- el Tatio de Ia
prisi6n del distrit1 de Viena,
como autor de I'M atentado to
rrorista. Antes de morir Ell 10
ven dijo que estimaba sus idea
les mas que su vida.
Minutes antes del cumpli-
miento de la sentencja lIcg6 Ell
perd6n del presidentc Miklas
ara Rudolph Angboeck, que
ambien habia sido condenado
La gaceta., 1934-07-25
MONTEIRO SERA Ell MI
NISTRO DE LA GUERRA

Rio de Janeiro, julio %
Getulio Vargas, nuevo presi-
dente de la R%epublica, anuncio
aver que ell Oral Monteiro sera
su ministro de la guerra y el
aImirante Guimarae6 Su minis
tro de marina.
Arturo Costa, presidente deI
Banco del Brasil, ha acceptable
81 puesto de ministro de hacien-
da.
La gaceta., 1934-07-25
ACUERDOS TOMADOS ANO
CHE P0R Ell AYUNTA-
MIENTO


En- la session de anoche, ell a
yuntamiento, a petici6n del in
geniero Cason, acord6 poner
$1,000 para material, 81 frese
necesario, con el fin de que la
FERA ~construya los estribos
lie los puentes de las avenidas
Garcia y Michigan.
Sc aprob6 una resolution pa
"a que ell departamento de ca
minos del estado repavimente
la avenida de Nebraska desde
La gaceta., 1934-07-25

~AGENTES-Para Ybor City y
West Tampa. Facil de vender.
Cada casa un possible consumi-
dor. Buena comisi6n. Informan
POI W. Buffalo Ave. esquina a
Highland.
La gaceta., 1934-07-25

Sigh a HillSboroueh, una mjlla
de largo con un ancho de ~
pies.
Una solicitud del Superinten-
dente del acueducto, ST.. Long,
para que Sc destinen 5000 A IA
bajoS de exploration en- la CO.
j iente del rio, pas6 a informe
{ comite de aqua.
La gaceta., 1934-07-25
CENTRIC ESPANOL DE
TAMPA

Sc eta a todos los mfembros
de esta Sociedad para la Junta
General Ordinaria correspon-
diente a este mes, cue Sc cele-
brara en- ell edificio de Ybor eli
Viernes 27 del corriente, a las
$50 de la noche.
+. Souto,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1934-07-25

recibido alimento desde que los
obreros Sc marcharan. AlgunAS
reseS han muerto por ell excess
vo calor y la faIta de aqua, O.
tras han sido sacrificadas a IT,
rOS.
La gaceta., 1934-07-25
UN NIENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORES

Il anuncio modemo tene tanto nteres como I'm
articulo de poftica, SOCIOLOGICAL 0 c%ualquier otro tema.
Leyendo un anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar algo que necesta.
Ell comerciante modemo anuncia con aneglo a 10
que puede cumplr sempre cumple 10 que ofrece, por-
que sabe que ell pGbLco lee los anuncios y exige ell cum
pLmiento de 10 anunciado.
Leyendo I'm anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
mas bajos que rgen en- ell mercado y al mismo tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que pubica la
propaganda y al pen6dico que la impnme.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de elos hay pa
ra listed cosas muy convenientes
1903 Ia. Avenida. Telefono 1892
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE
LA GACETA
Evening star., 1934-11-11

and coiorful town in romantic and colorful
Alaska went up in Smoke-and left / 200 people
without shelter on the eve of Winter
For the whole town was built of woodbury.,
seasoned wood that burned like tinder Even
the streets were paved with planks. Houses lay
close together. And stiff breeze was blowing
in just the right direction.
So Nome burned almost to the last building
Shelter was gone food was gone: in another
month the upper Bering Sea would be jammed
full of ice SO that no steamers could come in.
The burned out residents of Nome were in a
bad spot.
Help arrived promptly however. Three United
States Coast Guard vessels hastened to the spot
with food and clothing. A steamship company
cut its rates on building materials in half and
hurried to complete two more trips to Nome be-
fore Winter should close the towns harbor
And a ship that was down the coast with a
cargo of reindeer meat for the United States
came in and Unloaded at Nome, thus dispellng
the last fears of famine.
But the disaster a cruel one nevertheless
Nome will be rebuilt of course-its people have
all the vitality of the mining camp breed which
takes things like fire and destruction right in
its stride. But the romantic old town which,
perhaps more than any other. epitomized in its
history the gaudy tale of the great gold rush of
'98-that is gone forever.
According to the legends, Nome got its name
d
typographical error.
That statement is trihe obscure, perhaps.
Here's the explanation:
THE earliest maps of Alaska drawn up by
United States Government cartographers
didn't have names for all the bays capes and
inlets Among the spots that were namelesS was
q cape which jutted far out into the Berng Sea.
Some early official, who disliked to see map
without the proper labels, pencied across this
cape the query. "Name?" copyist. transcrbing
this map little later, misread it and labeled the
cape Nome Nome it has been ever since and
when city sprang up there it, too became
Nome
Now for the typographical error:
Back in the 90s, it is said. San Francisco
tailor picked up his daily paper looked among
the classified ads and saw bit of type saying
that "tailors' were wanted for ship bound to
Alaska. Without stopping to wonder what
ship might want of tailors, he made up his mind
to go, and did 60 Not until he had got out to
Evening star., 1934-11-11

and did happen, in the days when Americans
were just beginning to discover that Stewards
folly richly endowed with the precious
metal.
[ JOWEVER the gold rush first got under way,
! ! the Spring of 1899 found things booming at
Nome. From all over the United States people
were being infected by the fever. Grizzled
proSpectorS from the Dakota hills and the Colo
RADIO mountains were hurrying to Seattle to take
ships for Nome; clerks students, business men,
drifters, farmers-everybody and anybody who
could get away-headed for the fabulous rivers
whose beds were full of gold.
The ice lies long on the beaches before Nome
in the Spring-just as it comes early in the
Fall The town was already booming. that
Spring of go before the ice finally went out.
And then came an even more astounding dis
covery which tripled the tempo of the boom.
A humble private in the United States Army
detachment which was quartered in Nome was
wandering along the beach one morning. Hav-
ing been stationed in Alaska for some time. he
Evening star., 1934-11-11

sea did he discover that the word was a mis-
print for sailors"
The skipper took pity on him and allowed him
to leave the ship at native settlement far up
the Alaskan coast The tailor lived for time
with the Indians. by whom he was equipped
with food. tent blankets and small boat In
this he started along the coast.
En- route he met three white prospectors who
had found few nuggets of gold in a little
stream. They gave him small nugget and
sent him on his way
Eventually he camped at the mouth of what
is now the Nome River, where he met an Eskimo
chief. He showed the chief the nugget and the
chief remarked that there were dozens and
dozens of those things in that very river The
tailor Investigated. found that the chief was
correct and sailed off to white settlement to
get help and the proper equipment
The result a gold rush-and the estab-
iShment of Nome.
That at any rate, is the story. And whether
It is true or not it is revealing sort of anecdote
for it was precisely the sort of thing that could
Evening star., 1934-11-11
The Picturesque City
Of the SourdonghS Is
No More, BM Its Ro-
mantle Histo,yLi1es
on, and Aheady a
Ne u 7ozvN Rises
From the Ashes Of the
Old.
~Thp boon, tras on.

kHEN September breeze picked
J up a glowing spark from some
n body'S chimney and dropped it
NM on the shingle roof of the
Golden Gate Hotel in the Arctic
Evening star., 1934-01-23
EMPLOYEES LOYALTY
PRAISED BY WALLACE
Agriculture Secretary Speaks Be-
fore Branch of National Fed.
Grafton of Workers.

The loyalty. efficiency and CO.
operative spirit" of employees in the
Department Of Agriculture was praised
by Secretary Wallace in talk yes
terday afternoon before Agriculture
Branch. Local 2. National Federation
Of Federal Employees.
The meeting was in the New Ma
tional Museum and was attended by
about 1000 persons.
Secretary Wallace, who holds the
same cabinet portfolio as did his late
father, said he agreed with the latter
that the efficiency in the rank and file
of Government employees surpassed
that in private industry.
DR.. A. F. Woods introduced Mr.. Wal
lace and spoke briefly. as did A. c.
Edwards, chairman of the Entertain
ment Committee. and Jack B. Halle,
president of the branch Luther B. c.
Steward, national president. and Miss
Gertrude McNally, secretary-treasurer,
we're guests
Evening star., 1934-01-23

Wheeler, Miss Carolyn Herfurth, Miss
Betty Kerbey, Miss Irene Scott and Miss
Eleanor Dawkins
Mr.. and Mrs. B. O. Britton, accom-
panied by Mrs. w. j. Finucan OF Cana
noque, Ontario, are guests at the Dodge
for a few days.
Mrs. w. M. Escavaille of 223O Cali
fornia street sailed Saturday for
Panama, where she will be the guest
of Maj William Coville, U. S. A., and
Mrs Coville, who are we'll known in
Washington, where Maj. Coville served
as Assistant Engineer Commissioner Of
the District.
Mrs. Dorothy Lee Ward will entertain
at tea in her apartment at the Shore
ham Thursday in honor of MI. and
Mrs. Jose Melencio of Manila, MEM
bers of the Philippine delegation to the
United States. The party also will be
in compliment to Mrs. Arthur M.
James, wife of the Judge of the Supe-
rior Court of Pennsylvania, who arrived
at the Shoreham last evening to visit
Mrs. Ward, and Miss Adonell Massie
of Dallas. Tex, who will return to-
morrow from a trip to New York TO
join Mrs Ward in her apartment.
Mrs. Ward few months ago COM
world. during which she spent several
months in the Philippines. Miss Massie,
who was sailing around the world
on another ship, also was in Manila
when Mrs Ward was there. Mrs.
Melencio, who will be first guest
of honor at the tea, is the daughter
of Gen Agrinaldo, a leader in Philip
pine military and social life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon B. Miller have
motored down from their home in
Overlook, Pa, accompanied by their
little son, and are at the Carlton.
Mrs George D. Hope entertained in
formally at luncheon yesterday at the
Carlton.
Miss Ethel Miller, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Harry w. Miller OF Shanghai,
China who is a teacher in the Lake
Ariel Academy at Lake Ariel, Pa spent
the week end in Takoma Park where
she spent much of her childhood when
her father was medical director of the
Washington Sanitarium.
Miss Miller was born in China when
her parents were medical missionaries
IN that land and accompanied them
when they returned few years ago,
but later has spent some time finishing
her college work here in America.
Mrs. Charles Keene who has been
visiting on the West Coast, has joined
Mr. Keene in Washington and they
have taken an apartment at the Fair
fax.
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Campbell of
Wellington, New Zealand are in the
city and are accompanied by Mr.. Will
lam H Turner and Mr.. j. w. Collins
also of New Zealand. During their
visit they are guests at the Willard.
The Washington Alumni Association
of Bates College, Lewiston. Me. enter
tanned at dinner last evening at the
Dodge Hotel. DR.. Clifton D. Gray,
president of the College was guest Of
honor The officers of the association
are DR.. Charles Magoon, president; Mrs
Stephen T. Gould. secretary, and Miss
Eta Rowall treasurer. Mrs. Gould
had charge of the arrangements for
the dinner.
Evening star., 1934-01-23
Social Events Attend
National Defense Conference.

The principal social events to be
held in connection with the Ninth
Women's Patriotic Conference on Ma
tional Defense here tomorrow. Thurs
day and Friday are luncheon to be
given by Princess Cantacuzene at the
Sulgrave Club at o'clock tomorrow for
Mrs. William H. Biester, jr.. of Phila-
delphia, national president of the Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary and chairman Of
the conference, and a tea to be given
by Mrs David A. Reed in her home
tomorrow afternoon for Mrs. Biester.
A conference dinner will be held in
the Mayflower Hotel ball room Thurs
day night, with Mrs. Biester presiding
and Mrs Lowell Fletcher Hobart of
Milford Ohio, former national presi
dent of the American Legion Auxiliary
and former president general of the
Daughters of the American Revolution,
as chairman.
Miss Mabelle Jennings will be the
guest speaker at the Soroptomist Clubs
weekly luncheon tomorrow at o'clock
at the Willard Hotel, Mrs. Edna Knight
Gasch, president. presiding. Miss Jen-
nings is Washington newspaper
woman, who covers the activities of
well-knoWn people in the District. She
will tell of her experience with actors,
actresses and other famous folk.
Further announcement will be made
concerning the party to be given on
January 81, at the Kennedy Warren
Evening star., 1934-01-23

by DR.. Lulu Waters, group captain for
the month of January, Dr. Waters
will call her party "A Night on the
affair will be given to the committee
in charge of the Warm Springs project
sponsored by President Roosevelt.
Mrs Jewell Downs, Soroptomist, will
furnish the music for the luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis G. Davis and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph w. Keith were enter
tanned at dinner Sunday by Mr. and
Mrs. John Hanson Mitchell in Balti-
more.
Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Parker Of Phila-
delphia are spending some time in
Washington and are staying at the
Fairfax.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peirce c. Ward Of Win
netka, ILL.,, are spending several days
in Washington and are at the Ward
man Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnee Breeskin enter
tanned at buffet supper Sunday eve
ming when their guests were DR.. Dana
Coleman, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gatty
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cammack.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick W. woodruff
of Joliet, H., are spending several days
at the Shoreham and will make trip
to New York before returning home.
Kappa Alpha Theta, National Wom-
ems Fraternity, will celebrate the 74th
anniversary of its founding Saturday
A luncheon will be held at the Sulgrave
Club at lis O'Clock, at which large
attendance is expected. Mrs. Raymond
w. Bell, treasurer of the Washington
Alumnus Chapter, is in charge of res
ervations, and a cordial invitation Is
extended to all Thetas to be present.
Miss Carla Duttenhofer and Miss
Roberta Duttenhofer of Aberhofen, Lake
Evening star., 1934-01-23
Celebrity Breakfast Saturday
Growing in Interest.

Mrs. Irinka Skariatiana. whose latest
book is First to Go Back will speak
to the League of American Pen Women
at the first celebrity breakfast of this
season, at the Willard Hotel. Saturday,
January 27, on Russia, Russia of Yes
terday and Today" Being a national
OF that country, her talk will be a
very interesting one and a subject of
worldwide interest al this time.
Many other nationally known per-
sonalities will be on the program
among them Mrs. Harold Ickes. wife Of
the Secretary Of the Interior, who will
Valentine Williams, author Of The
Clock Ticks On" and many thrilling
stories. will speak on Crime Fiction" !"
ist and author of watching the World
Go By" also will give talk. Evan j.
David, we'll known newspaper man and
author of THE Heart OF the Desert"
his latest book, and For Love of Gold"
Is also on the program and will speak
on Personalities I Have Known" Mr.
David has been around the world many
times and has had many near-trage-
dies. Miss Elizabeth Corbett of New
York will talk on her latest book. "a
Nice Long Evening" Miss Corbett is
. SOiIII 4bugOl W SOll4CI dIlO Vic ot-
lineator.
Many clubs as well as prominent
Washingtonians have taken tables
among them the League of Republican
Women, Woman's National Democratic
Club, the Bethesda Women's Club Mrs
Charles L. Chambers. president; the
Political Study Club. Mrs. Frank Short
all, president; the District of Columbia
L. A. P. w., Mrs. w. w. Bedgley, pres
ident: Chevy Chase branch, L. A. P.
W., Mrs. G. Slack, president, and the
Soroptimist Club, Mrs. E. r. Gasch,
president.
Friends of the Pen Women are cor
daily invited to attend and tickets
quarters at the Hotel Willard.
Additional patrons for the play
Years End" by Olga Helms and Will
liam Rodon, which the Pierce Hall
Players are presenting tomorrow and
Thursday evenings, $3.50 o'clock, in their
hall at Fifteenth and Harvard streets,
include Mrs. William Kendrick Phillips,
Mrs Marie Moore Forrest, Mrs. Maud
Howell Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. William j.
Peters, DR.. and Mrs. James M. Doran,
Mr.. Robert Cushman, Mr.. and Mrs.
McFall Kerbey. Mrs. Nina E. Allender,
Mrs. Harvey Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood
Street Mr.. and Mrs. Guy v; Norwood,
Mr.. Firnan Wilson, Miss Sibyl Baker,
Dr.. and Mrs. J. H. Delinger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lowell Parker, Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Greet, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Hefty
and Mr.. Clifford Brooke. Ushers, under
the chairmanship of Miss Catherine
Wheeler, include Miss Natalie Norwood.
Miss Charlotte Tilley. Miss Olive Adams,
Miss E. Alice Gladmon, Miss Harriet
Evening star., 1934-01-23

clubs in public school buildings was
indorsed yesterday by Senator Copeland,
Democrat, of New York. as one that
should be encouraged. The New York
Senator regards these club activities
as an excellent means of providing
wholesome recreation and combating
criminal tendencies.
Evening star., 1934-01-23
BACKS BOYS CLUBS

Copeland Believes They Offer
Wholesome Recreation.
The movement to organize boys
Evening star., 1934-01-23

Thun, Switzerland, have come to
washington for a long visit and have
taken an apartment at the Fairfax.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Bradley have ar
rived in Washington from their home
in Detroit, Mich, and are at the
Carlton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-16
DEMANDS ON FLYERS

Hazards of flying, like hazards in
many other fields, are not to be measured
merely in terms of flirting with sudden
death. There must be considered the
strain which continued flying exerts on the
human body, especially on the eyes, ears
lungs, heart and nervous system
When bodily resources become ex-
hausted the individual is likely to lose con-
fidence and judgment. Long flights may
bring eye strain and headaches, while the
ear is subjected to severe stresses due to
cold winds. sudden changes of speed and
direction. rapid variations in atmospheric
pressure and the terrific roar of the engine
Other parts of the body are heavily taxed.
especially under unfavorable conditions.
Therefore. men and women of the air
must live a careful life, eat moderately and
with meticulous regard for proper diet.
They must have proper rest, sleep and ex-
ercise, and in other ways keep in the pix
of condition if they would withstand the
strenuous demands of air navigation
The most successful aviators. both men
and women. have been those who gave
most careful heed 10 the physical require
ments of their profession.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-16
WEATHER CONDITIONS

A high pressure area has moved
in over the northeastern portion
of the country, causing a decided
fall in temperature from Michi-
gan and the Ohio valley eastward
over the middle and north Allan
tic states, with readings below
zero in northern New England
and northern Michigan. Pressure
is also moderately high this MORN
ing over Florida, the central plains
and west Gulf states, upper Mis-
souri, valley and southern Califor-
MIA; while a slight disturbance is
central over the southern plateau
states. Temperatures continue
above normal throughout the
country, except in northeastern
sections and central and southern
Florida. Snow has occurred dur
ig the. last "a hours in portions
of Minnesota and New England,
rain or snow i'm Tennessee and
western Virginia. and rain on the
Pacific coast from Oregon south
ward, and on the middle Gulf
coast.
G. S. KENNEDY,
Official in Charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-16
Doctors Give CreosOte
For Chest Colds

For many years our best doctors
have prescribed creosote in some
form for coughs, colds and bron-
chitis, knowing how dangerous it
is to let them hang on.
CreomulsiOn with creosote and
six other highly important medi-
cinal elements, quickly and eff
fectively stops coughs and colds
that otherwise might lead to sefi-
Gus trouble.
Creomulsion is powerful in the
treatment of colds and coughs, yet
it is absolutely harmless and is
pleasant and easy to take.
Your own druggist guarantees
Circumcision by refunding your
money if you are not relieved
after taking Creomulsion as di-
rected. Beware the cough or cold
that hangs on. Always keep Creo-
niulsion on hand for instant
use. .. (adv.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-16
Today's Horoscope
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

This day gives an inquiring
mind with good intelligence. There
is a tendency to acquire lands and
become attached to home-sur-
roundings. 1t develops a good
citizen, really public-spirited,
from a love for the home sur
roundings, who will prosper and
be respected by all.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-16
The Palm Beach Post and

The Palm Beach Post and the Palm
Beach Times, morning and evening daily
papers of West Palm Beach, Florida. have
been merged. Not even so large and
wealthy a place as this city is. could af-
ford two dailies without crippling both. so
they did the wisest thing and consolidated
Both papers viii be issued from the same
plant, This new arrangement means a
profit TO the owners and considerable
saving To the community these papers are
serving.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-16
WEATHER FORECAST
(Til 8 p. m. Saturday,


Key West and Vicinity: Fair
tonight and Saturday; warmer to-
night; gentle to moderate easterly
winds.
Florida: Fair tonight and Sat
urday; warmer in south and CEN
trail portions tonight.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits:
Moderate shifting winds over ex-
treme north portion and moderate
easterly winds over south and
central portions.
East Gulf; Moderate northerly
winds over north portion and mod