davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-22
HOLIDAY EVENT
OBSERVED TODAY
KEY WEST QUIETLY cELE.
BRATES GEORGE WASH.
INCTON'S BIRTHDAY

With cloudless skies and a tenn
perature of Sc, Key West is, as
usual, enjoying a quiet celebra-
ticn of the anniversary of the
birth of George Washington.
Many visitors and Key Westers
were today spending the hours at
the beach, some in the water, and
others sunbathing at Rest Beach,
near the cabanas.
Being Saturday, most of the
business places remained open
this morning, and merchants will
keep their places open during the
usual hours.
Offices of corporations are
closed this afternoon. City hall.
court house and First National
Bank were closed during the day
Governmental units are inactive
except the postoffice, where en-
ployes this afternoon attended to
dispatching of mails for the out.
going plane and distribution of in
coming mails. One delivery was
made but all windows. stamp, reg
istared letter and money order
were closed at 10 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-22
MRS. R. M'CAW TO
ARRIVE NEXT WEEK
COMING FOR FESTIVITIES IN
CONNECTION WITH Sc
MANA ALEGRE

Mrs. Raymond McCaw, wife of
Night Managing Editor of the New
York Times, will arrive from Mi
ami early next week accom-
panied by Mrs. Mary Payton and
sister, Mrs. Nellie Morris.
While here for La Semana
Allegro, Mrs. McCaw viii be the
guest of Mrs. Payton and Mrs.
Morris and their sister, Miss Jen-
ME Seymour, at the old family
home on Elizabeth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bodine
are due to arrive Monday morning
and will be guests of Mrs. Bo-
dimes mother, Mrs. d. A. Printz,
at her apartments on Fleming
street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-22
PRIVATE H. JONES
TAKEN To GEORGIA
TO BE GIVEN COURT MAR
TIAL ON CHARGE OF
STEALING PAINT

Henry 1. Jones, private at Key
West barracks, was passenger
on the S. S. Cuba yesterday aft
ernoon being taken by Corporal
]. V. Wharton to Fort Screven,
Ca, to be tried by general court
martial on charge of stealing
paint from the barracks, it was
said.
Theft of the paint was discov-
cred some weeks ago. The matter
was reported to the sheriff's Of
fees. Search warrants were Sc
cured and the paint was found.
On being charged with the theft
when he was arraigned before
Peace Justice Gomez, Jones ad-
mitted his guilt.
After certain formalities were
attended to in the county, the
prisoner was turned over to the
army authorities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-22
CITES RULES AS
TO REGISTRATION
IN VOTING HERE
SUPERVISOR EXPLAINS PRO-
CEDURE TO BE FOLLOWED
BY ELECTORS TO BECOME
FULLY QUALIFIED

During the prediction period
there are a number of questions
always arising as to certain things
to be done by electors to insure
their being qualified.
John England. supervisor OF
registration for Monroe county,
was asked a few of these ques-
tions by The Citizen, which are
explained in the following:
Changing party affiliation
Any elector who wished to change
party affiliations, must do so at
least 60 days prior to holding of
the first primary.
Married women electors: Any
woman elector who by marriage
or divorce has changed her name
since registering must notify the
supervisor of registration.
Changing precincts: Any cleo
tor who has moved from the pre-
cinct in which he or she was reg
istered must see the supervisor OF
registration and get a transfer
certificate. The law is very strict
about living in one precinct and
voting in another.
Legal residents living outside
state or county: Any legal resi-
dent of Monroe county who Is
living outside of the state OF
| county and has never registered
may now do so by making appli-
| cation to the supervisor for proper
form for absent registration.
Mr.. England said he would urge
all electors who are in need of in
formation on subjects in connec'
ton with these matters or others
| relative to voting, to see him a.
his home, 912 Southland street, a.
any time before April 6, and hi
will gladly serve them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-22
NEWELL REPLIES
To REQUEST In
SPRAYING issue
SECRETARY TO GOVERNOR
FEELS CHIEF EXECUTIVE
WILL NOT BE JUSTIFIED IN
INTERFERING WITH WORK

Governor Sholtz win not be
justified in interfering in the
matter Of state plant board activi-
ties in Key West, is the belief Of
his secretary, J. P. Newell.
Friday night, February i, q
group of citizens with Attorney
T. s. Caro- appeared before the
county commissioners and plead
ed with that body to take some
steps toward having the activities
of the boards representative
conducted along lines less dan
gerous to fruit and foliage.
A number of citizens addressed
the board, including Attorney
Caro-, Chester Thompson, Sam
Hart and Cleveland Roberts. al
of whom made impassioned ad-
dresses relative to the matter n
issue.
At the conclusion Attorney
William V. Albury, representing
the board, asked Mr.. Caro- what
request or suggestion was TO be
made to the governor. Mr. Care
replied that he thought il would
be the proper thing to ask the
governor to send some person q
Key West to investigate the situa-
ton and hold an open hearing or
the matter. He felt this w0ulC
get results.
Accordingly the telegram wa
drawn up by Mr.. Albury and ths
same night sent to Tallahassee
The reply, received By Mr.
: Bervaldi this week. was sent By
the governors secretary TO the e.
feet that the telegram would b
presented to the governor upon m
, return.
ct am advised, however-" ths
letter continues. ''that the activi
ties of the plant board ab0ui
which complaint is made has beer
made the subject Of litigation II
your circuit court and that IN
junction has been granted agzins'
interference with the boards w0rI
from which an appeal has beer
taken to the supreme court
"Under these circumstances
believe the governor would no
feel justified IN interfering IN tn
matter at least until the case !.
decided in the supreme court"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-22
TREADWAY MAKES
REPORT COVERING
AVIATION UNITS
HEAD OF STATE ROAD DE-
PARTMENT GIVES ACCOUNT
OF VARIOUS FACILITIES
NOW, IN USE
(By Associated p.ess)

TALLAHASSEE, Feb. %
Aviation improvements in the
state, established under super
vision of the Florida state road
department, have reached a to-
tai expenditure of $3,194,779.85
of federal, state, county and mu-
nicipal money, Chairman c. B.
Treadway of the road department
said today.
Since the establishment of the
departments aviation division
April Is 1888, Treadway said,
aviation facilities have been in
creased from % landing fields
suitable for modern planes use to
136 disable airports in the state.
Total expenditure on airport
improvements by all governmental
agencies was $2.409,214.85 up to
December Is, 1885.
In addition to airport improve
ments statewide system of air
marking has been developed to
include painting names of towns
on the roofs of approximately
500 large buildings over the state
and the erection of several thou
sand roadside directional markers
along the highways for direction
of automobile traffic to airports.
This airmarking cost $49,6ll
to the end of 1885.
The federal government has al
lotted S635,955 for 43 active
wPA projects on airports in the
state. which had not been ex-
pended at the first of the year,
Treadway said.
Another aviation development
includes the establishment of a
statewide network of radio sta
tions, for purpose of broadcast
ing weather information to avia-
tors and patrolmen of the depart
ment's traffic enforcement di.
vision, Treadway stated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-22
FOREIGN COUNCIL
DIRECTOR FAILED
In HISTORY ONCE

CLEVELAND, Feb. 22.-When
Brooks ENEMY was a boy in
Salem, o., Is years ago, he failed
in history and geography courses
in high school.
Now he is educational director
of the Foreign Affairs Council
here, and one of the most sought
after commentators on foreign
affairs.
The trouble with history in the
old days, he says, was not in the
subject matter. but in the way
teachers offered it. It's still true
to an extent, he says.
"The subjects frankly bored
me-" he explains. GAS in so many
schools, they were dry because
they were taught on basis of
facts and not of Interpretation.
That's the trouble. We have set
up scholarship on basis of
memorizing. We don't teach
pupils to think"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-22
Fastening Of Adjournment
Hints New Deal Campaign
VIII Be Based On Record
wMllNlZZZz
MUCH PRAISE Is
GIVEN KEY WEST

I'VE newspaper people
must make Detroiters Key
West conscious, and tell
them what a winters waea-
ton in this wonderful city
means. You will be safe an
saying that next year there
will be as many visitors from
Detroit as there are from
other states now"
This was a parting state
ment of S. l.. A. Marshall,
editor and resort writer fer
the Detroit News, who has
been enjoying a vacation an
Key West with Mrs. Marshall.
They arrived about one
month ago.
Mr.. Marshall left yester-
day afternoon on the Cuba
for Tampa en- route to De-
troit. Mrs. Marshall will re-
main for a longer vacation
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-22
FRANCIS DUCKETT
ARRIVES In CITY
WORKING ON SOUND APPARA.
TUs IN PRODUCTION OF
OPERETTA

Francis Duckett, of Miami, was
an arrival over the highway last
evening and today is working on
the sound apparatus and other
electrical equipment being in
stalled for the production of the
Pirates of Penzance Tuesday
night.
Mr.. Duckett says he is glad to
get back for a visit with his
many friends in Key West and
expects to meet a number OF
them during his stay. He is 6
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos
Duckett. Mrs. Duckett was. be.
fore marriage, Miss Iris Pritch-
ard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-22
MAN WHO FOUND $40
WOULD WORK 1T OUT
tBy Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. %.
Page Diogenes, for un-
doubtedly here is an honest
man.
Mrs. J. w. Clements, a
widow, lost a $40 bill in the
local post office lobby and
advertised for it in the lost
and-foTad column of a news
paper.
Harold N. Pinkham, who
lives in Macon, 95 miles from
here, promptly replied: 81
found the money. but have
spent most of it for food
and clothing, since have
been out of a job for five
years, but I'll come to Atlanta
and work the money out"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-22
PLANE BRINGS
a PASSENGERS
BEGINNING SUNDAY PLANE
SERVICE TO BE DOUBLED
FOR FOUR DAYS

One of the smaller planes, OF
the Sikorsky type commonly call
ed Ducks" arrived this morning
from Miami and landed at the
Pan American field near the
boulevard.
There were four passengers ar
irving as follows: Pauline Hem
ingway, Richard Childs, Thomas
Ray, Theodore Lynch.
Beginning tomorrow plane
service will be doubled, two of the
Commodore planes making round
trips daily up to and including
Wednesday between Miami and
Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-22
MISS D. LYNCH
ARRIVED TODAY
WILL ASSIST IN REHEARSALS
FOR STAGING PIRATES
OF PENZANCE

Miss Dorothea Lynch, state di-
rector of WPA dramatic projects,
was an arrival by plane this
morning from Miami and was met
by George White, director Of the
Pirates of Penzance.
Miss Lynch will remain in Key
West for the production and as
sist in the final rehearsals of the
Gilbert and Sullivan comic opera.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-22
P. CONWAY COMES
HERE FOR VISIT

P. ]. Conway, of Pittston, Pa,
owner of considerable property in
Key West, arrived yesterday for
his regular visit and to meet his
many friends.
He made a courtesy visit to
The Citizen office this morning
and said he was glad to get away
from the snow and ice in the
north and enjoy some of Key
Vests sunshine. "It's a glorious
day." he said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-22
RICHARD CHILDS
ON VISIT HERE
ACCOMPANIED BY THOMAS
RAY; BOTH MEMBERS OF
MORTGAGE COMPANY

Richard Childs, president of the
Monroe Bond and Mortgage Com
pany, and Thomas Ray, also of
the company, arrived by plane
this morning and are guests at
the Casa Marina.
Mr.. Childs comes to look over
the company's extensive holdings
in the city. He and Mr.. Ray ex-
pect to remain until next Thurs
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-22
Zwz..nMEA.lx
BRUCE RAE GIVES
CITY BIG BOOST

Bruce Rae, night city edi-
tor of the New York Times,
who arrived this week with
Mrs. Rae for a vacation, has
made the discovery which
more than any other thing
has made friends for this
city.
Strangers who come to
Key West find in a brief
time they become Key West
ers. Those who go to other
cities, remain visitors. Truth
in a conch shell as it were.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-22
CUBAN GUNBOATS
DUE TO ARRIVE
HERE TOMORROW
MANY HIGH OFFICIALS FROM
HAVANA COMING FOR CELE-
BRATION OF LA SEMANA
ALECRE

Gunboats of the Cuban Navy
will arrive here tomorrow morn
ing shortly after daybreak with
high officials and dignitaries
from Cuba aboard to participate
in Key Vests annual celebration
of LA Semana Allegro" or The
Week of Joy. which opens tomor-
row.
Berardo Rodriguez Valdez,
Cuban consul here. was advised
this morning that the boats were
leaving Havana -onight for the
trip northward, and that they
would arrive about daybreak to-
morrow.
Meanwhile, final preparations
for receiving the visitors and en-
PERTAINING them were worked out
last night during a meeting neld
in San Carlos Institute, attended
by members of a joint committee
representing the various Cuban
organizations here, and by repre-
sentatives of the Key West Ad-
ministration. The Cuban consul
attended the session.
The drum and bugle corps OF
the local post of the American
Legion will be on hand tomorrow
morning to play while the Cuban
officials disembark from the gun
boats upon their arrival, and rep
resentatives of the various Cuban
OIL CARNATIONS, of the City of Key
West. and of the local office OF
the WPA also will be there to Of
ficially greet the visitors.
Among those coming are Com
mander u. Franco Granero, chief
of the military unit at the Presi-
dental palace. personally repre-
senting the President of Cuba
DIR. Teodoro Cardinal and E.
Gomez, representing Cuban Emil
grades Revolucionarios; Elizio
Perez. Antonio Bardesuarez,
Francisco Rivero. Dr. Andres
Terry. head of the revolutionary
: migrants, will arrive Tuesday.
Tomorrow night a ball will be
staged at the Cuban Club honor,
ing the visitors.
The official opening of ok
Semana Allegro" will take place
tomorrow afternoon. starting a
8 o'clock, when the Key Yves
Botanical Garden, a WPA pro
ject, will be formally opened. /
is located at Stock Island, i'm
mediately adjacent to the NUM-
cipal Golf Course. More thar
100 varieties of tropical flor'
have been planted there to en-
nance the beauty of the spot.
With the arrival of the Marin'
baseball team. and a basketball
team from Tous Academy in Ha
vana, athletic events will begin
Monday afternoon at 8 o'clOcl
when a baseball game will b
staged at the Navy Ball Field. A
5 o'clock a basketball game viii
be played at the high school gym
nasium, and Monday night, be
ginning at 1880 P. NJ, the velada
or ceremonies. will be held at Sal
Carlos Institute, commemorative
the anniversary of Cuban Inde
pendence Day. FL Critic de Barre
which is being celebrated all o
Monday.
The Cuban gunboats are ex
pected to remain here until Wed
nesday or Thursday. and ma,
stay throughout the remainder o
the week, with the officials join
ing in the celebration of 81
Semana Allegro"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-22
Efforts Being Put Forth In
Matter Places Many Dd-
ferent Angles On POliti-
cal Situation

By BYRON PRICE
tChEef ct Hur-zn. Th< As~srtaaed
Press WazhiaEa~aB
The eurrent effort - hasaea
the adjOurnnenf Of esaEress has
certain political implications -hieh
may prove Of first-rats import
arce-
Broadly, Mr. Roosevelt aS~ has
a choice between TIE Sourses Of
Political aeti0a- He can plznRe
into a new series Of bold expert
ments On the eve Of The reelretsoa
campaign, and SEEK ~ dra@.si-
attacks On the Sep-esssoa - r.
capture some Of the no@eat12
Of has earlier DAYS N the White
House Or he can rest en- The
record as "a stands
His opening address % the pres
ent season. castis-ztIng ms politi-
cal enemies and announcing there
would be no retreat. was ln1er-
preted widely rs f0recastng
another tense period of creative
effort Al Washington RiEhtiy e.
wrongly. when he sid he woult
not retreat. many believed thIs
meant he intended % adsz1re-
Subsequent events have led 20
. rsuonsidezztQn g th1t farsrzs-
II administrator preszZre for
early adjOurnmenf i taken ~ Is
face value, Il can mean Only rhzt
the President Is wiling - % -
the country On the PEA rh11 ~
has done Al ne could - Ers1-e
recovery. and IS confident his e.
forts have succeeded
Few Legislative Rea1ests
To realize the uzuszzI chzr-
acter OF the present Iegiz-zrIEe
situation Il j. necessary 0nly 70
compare il VITA whzr ms gone
before
Almost from the first 4 has
been customary for Presidents %
lay On the doorstep e csnEress-
even n normal times. long ISIS q
Legislative proPoszlz-
II j. no lax 0n the Uem0ry -
recall how, IN ezzh e rhe earaer
, Roosevelt congress. th-s process
was accelerated 50 crafty -hzr
requests cor uzfor legislztlon fol-
lowed one another II brezrh--ak-
ing prOcession-
In contrast. L nay almost BE-
nothing o ne Ffessil- 1854 n
mace one OF We N1Is -
SUGGESTIONS - ~ 49,
sage ne ree'ii.i''' 2 80 49, -
repeal q the eot1on. tobacro and
potato statutes. afreT eEerTone
already regarded tno~e s-4I1--z a
ceao lerters-
Anoireetly- an - -
or formally ~ hAz $50 ~
solllelnll'E D a -
AAA- ouf a neW farn a. ~a- -
evIrAole without = Fec11.' ''..'''''.'-
lioh- ne a'e-'-t'-- -
y lnAl es-fll'7- -
should oe pAzsea = Fell-1e =
i
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-22
MARRIES BROTHERS

WOODLAND. Calif.-As a
young woman, Mrs. Eta Richard
son, of this city, became the bride
of Geo. Richardson, and after he
died she married his brother, AL
fred, and when he died she mar
ried his other brother, John.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-22
. . . . . . . . . . . 60 . . Q
PIRATES COVE
CAMP NOTES
sesssssssssseesssssessss

zee o . . Q . . o . DO .
Many rare specimens are now
being caught at Pirates Cove
Fishing Camp
DR.. Robert Seifert of Philadel-
phia brought in an African Pom
pano-the third of that variety
taken in these waters, in five
years. 1t is a very rare and beau
tiful fish, silvery blue in color,
with very thin skin and small
scales. The African Pompano
puts up a fight equal to that OF
Bone fish.
The fish was presented to Pi.
rates Cove, and is being mounted
by Cecil Gray, taxidermist Of
Key West, to hang in the Lodge
, with the other fine specimen:
there.
DIR. Seifert is an old patron OF
Pirates Cove, and never loses s
day on the water, no matter what
the weather may be. Recently hs
ran into a school of King fish
and brought to camp seventy-fivt
most of them carried by hi;
guide, Draw" Saunders, to Ke.
/ West for distribution.
DR.. Seifert hooked seven Sail
fish last week, but, unfortunately
lost them all. He says, however
he will accomplish the feat o.
landing one before he departs fol
Philadelphia.
Bishop A. c. Thomas of Vir
! ginia has also been having a fine
time fishing, bringing in an IS
pound Amberjack (Seriola lalan
di), King fish, Bonita. Dolphin
and a number of Jack Crevalle.
r. G. Munroe, E. HI. Kendall
and G. NJ. Phelps, Jr., of New
York. have arrived. and are fish
ing for Tarpon, bringing one tt
camp so far.
Mrs. Harry Hector and he
daughter, Emily, from Miam
spent the weekend at Pirate
| Cove, and enjoyed some fin
fishing, catching a large Tuna
hooking a Sail fish, and bringin,
in a number of King fish ant
Dolphin.
I; DIR. and Mrs. L. E. Daughert.
of st. Paul have been guests a
Pirates Cove for a week, and ar
enjoying a rest. and fishing, ate
the rigorous climate of st. Paul
| DR.. and Mrs. A. w. George o
Boston. well known sportsmen
are recent arrivals for a stay o
some weeks.
| DR.. and Mrs. C. C. Galloway
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. r. Ranman o
New York. and DR.. and Mrs. L
, w. Rosi of Detroit, are all arden
| fishermen at Pirates Cove.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-22
GABRIEL LOWE AND
WIFE COME HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel L. Lowe
were arrivals last evening over the
highway, having been called here
owing to the illness of Mrs. loves
brother. Roy Garfield.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-22
BREAKS DOOR PANEL

NATION, Ill.-Intoxicated by
moonshine, Herman GlOron of
this city, called on a girl and
butted his head through a door
panel when she refused to let him
in. Ii
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-22

DR.. and Mrs. C. C. Galloway
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. R. Ranman OF
New York. and DR.. and Mrs. d
w. Rosi of Detroit, are all ardent
fishermen at Pirates Cove.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-22

DR.. and Mrs. A. W. George of
Boston. well known sportsmen,
are recent arrivals for a stay of
some weeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-22

Key West, Florida, has the
most equable climate IN the
country; with an average
range Of only Il Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-22

DR.. and Mrs. L. E. Daugherty
of st. Paul have been guests at
Pirates Cove for week. and are
enjoying a rest. and fishing. after
the rigorous climate of st. Paul.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-22

Associated Press Day Wire
Service.
For Sc Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-22

Bishop A. c. Thomas of Vir
ginia has also been having a fine
time fishing, bringing in an S5
pound Amberjack (Seriola lalan
di), King fish, Bonita. Dolphin
and a number of Jack Crevalle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-22

R. G. Munroe, E. H. Kendall.
and G. NJ. Phelps, Jr., of New
York. have arrived. and are fish
ing for Tarpon. bringing one to
camp so far.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-11-05

On this page is an advertisement
that should make one stop and
think, particularly boss-ridden Sc
attic folks These women of Wash
ington are in earnest, and all the
John Dore's in the country will re-
gret the day they drew their fire.
Arrogance invariably leads to down.
fall, and these labor lords of our
metropolis are riding to a fall there
by. 1t is a good thing to remem-
Der, not alone for the superlatively
strong Seattle unions, but for all
braches of authority. Here today
and gone tomorrow" is as true of
authority as it is of life, no matter
how lofty the motives that en-
(trenched them nor how just the
struggle for supremacy. AS I'VE dig
our graves with our teeth" so a.
buses of confidence effert the down.
fall of the mighty. Thes women
will not quit!
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-11-05
EDITORIAL

Now that the election is over and
the students have paid their bets
and the Republicans are used to the
idea that their party was defeated,
we resume our studies once again.
Resuming our studies, however, does
not prevent us from wondering
what is coming next, nor if the
Democratic reign will be success
full one The reason for all this in
terest is that several of our Seniors
will be of voting age at the next
election-thus they would sort of
like to know all they understand a.
bout politics. Anyway, we hope for
the best results from the outcome
of the election.