davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

tOvnNuuSN'I
ssS09a sscn Tos oaRb 3 TR WiA sw NC r. sl5 S
Sc. NV District 756s.
1915 r. I. AVE. NE.-WEL-FURNIsH
living room. bed room dinette, kitchen and
bath; heat. gas and electricity: In detached
43s NEW JERSEY. AVE. s.E-3 LARGE
rooms. private bath. second hoor; adults
only: no doss.
bath S1 tuls.ssa ABHS sa new fs2sEs ssP s
including gas. heat. light. 30'
. OR 3 YOUNG LADIES TO SHARE
comfortably furnished Broom apt. con-
reason able Phone Columbia e240.
1107. 11th sT.---DESIRABLE 1 RIM, KIT.
and bath. completely furnished except lin
ems; gaS FREE; refTiss,asien HheN h1gse cyErent
1921 Conn Ave Decatur $500.
3 ROOMS AND BATH FOR sUBLEAsE
immediate occupancy; Chinese rugs. Stein
I"w,I. Tas Diancs % RADIO etc. The Arsonne. Co.
TAKOMA PARK. Md ROOMS. BATH
refrigerator. oil heat: adults. Call Georgia
l12o OWENS 1PL- NE. JUST OFF WEST
nicely ,,., tarpIs5sa 1a SAB month; sas. and
BELOW DUPONT CIRCLE[TWO ROOMS,
ropolitan 1853 references
1868 INGLESIDE TERRACE N.W.-FOUR
rms. priv, ba tn. elec. refrigeration. porch:
gas. lights. phone included; adults home.
CLEVELAND. PARK. 1924 PORTER ST.
dinette kit. bath. foyer: newly WY furn.: tHa s.W.
expos; references; S75. Apt. 103. Emer-
son 1874 after 5 pm.
Sl4 CONN. AVE. NV. BETWEEN 18th,
18th sts:)-1 room, kit. studio apts.; gas,
lights: S40-S50 month.
I502 VERMONT AVE. NV ROOM,
ktchenette neat. gas. elec.; tanitor serv-
ice: S25-S32 80 month.
PARK CENTRAL. 1900 F ST. NV, APT.
kitchen and bath; So monthly
LARGE BED-L1vING ROOM. ATTRAc-
tive front; arranged for light housekeep-
ms. After p m. 1889 Irving NV. 30.
living room. large double and single bed
room, kit. and bath; attractive; reasonable
Leased Leased TO permanently employed adults.
One room. kitchen apt with private
bath. $40; gas. elec. furnished
18th & IRVING SITS. NV. 16O5-NICE-
ly furn: front apt; expos. one lge;
H.; priv. bath. Ink. clean and quiet.
11O4 L ST: N.W.-l OR LARGE, NICELY
Iurnlshed front rooms. kit. and bath; fac
ing park: convenient downtown; adults.
NEAR CAPITOL, 5lg 5th ST. NE-3
rms. bath furnished; includes cleo. gas;
S45 per month; adults. employed couple
preferred
1912 N H, CORNER OF N NW-TWo
ana three rooms. kitchen. bath; gas, cleo
trio refrigeration furnished; adults.
FURNISHED, 2 FRONT r.. x. AND PRI-
yate b.: blocks from District line one
block from car line; ami: electric stove
ice box, 1923 Conduit rd.. Brookmont. Md.
27Os ONTARIO RID. NW.-ONE ROOM,
kitchenette; nicely furn. Also I'm. with or
without Ink. privileges Columbia 4S17.
ATTRACTIVE APT. l RIM. DRESS RIM.
kit. porch; exclusive NV; refrigeration;
gas. cleo; adults; only S47. Geo. 9235.
GEoRGEToWN-IDEAL FOR GENTLE
man. Ground-fioor apt. private entrance,
fireplace. garden. non housekeeping. De-
catur 3441.
18th ST. Sc, Mr. LINCOLN PARK
rooms, sink elec. refrigeration. automatic
hot water. m. L.. garage; adults; $40 mo.
Lincoln 1901.
$50 D ST sE-ATTRACTIVELY. COM
pletely furnished Broom apt: desirable
location for three persons; ElectroluX.
radio. phone. l. g.. h. included; S47 so;
built-in garage. 81 so.
Evening star., 1936-09-29

INI z ZEN ON o INV.
Cozy room, fireplace. southern exposure
adjoining bath; convenient transportation
private family, reference Adams $3.50.
1927 18th ST. NV Apt 22-Exception-
ally large, front studio room. handsomely
furnished; radio phone; maid service; $50.
1903 RHODE ISLAND AVE NW-Gentle-
man; single or double room. showers. con-
tinuouS hot water; attractive l.
Evening star., 1936-09-29
MODERN APIS.

] RM.. KIT. $40 RMS. KIT. $50.
FURN. AT SLIGHT EXTRA CHARGE.
Modern freproof bldg, 24-hour elevator
switchboard service. Refrigeration on house
current. Touraine. 1890 r NV. Pot. 1900.
Evening star., 1936-09-29
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

DUPONT CIRCLE-Attractive single g.
double rooms. Nicely furn. Refined home.
Reference, Walk. dist. Decatur 6225.
1917 MASS. AVE. NW.-Beautiful large
front rlon. twin beds southern exposure,
Semi-priVate bath Home to be proud of.
ALTURAS 1909 18th nw-Attract rm.
near shower: 24-hr. elevator service. maid
service
Evening star., 1936-09-29
CUT FLOWERS.

8 DOZEN BEAUTIFUL qLADIOLUs deliv-
cred for S1< Helen Affieck Box 231-A,
Vienna, Va. Phone Vienna 33-W-2. 90
Evening star., 1936-09-29

311S 18th ST. NW.-Larse single room:
semi-priVate bath; c.h.w. Unlimited phone.
$50 per month. Gentleman. -"
Evening star., 1936-09-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

5O4 CENTRAL AVE. NE RMS. KIT,
semi-bath. h. w h., cleo. gas furn.: ADULTS
only Call between 5 and pm.
S45 TO S47 7.5O--716 sTH N,E.-MoST
desirable 3 rm.. bath apts.. I'd and %
floors Newly equipped and decorated.
Better hurry, bring deposit. Adults. No
Pets. Open.
BROADMOOR, 1901 CONN. AVE. APT.
7l7-3 rooms, kitchen. bath and porch;
Frigidaire on house current; S93.5 z.
FINE DOWNTOWN LOCATION. BRIGHT,
cheerful 3-room- -and-bath apt; End moor
front; heat and elec fur; price, S3S. 5U 20
reliable tenant. J. NJ. KING e. CO., zoos
11th st. NV.
9OS M ST. NW.-3 ROOMS. CLEAN,
quiet; edults.
WYATT APIS. 1870 GA. AyE.=LIy, RM;
bed rn. brkfst. rm.. k. and b.. S54 80. incl.
gas and elec. for refrigeration and ngnts.
THE ALTON. I445 PARK ROAD NV
One room, dinette kitchenette dressing
room and bath; SAP; tyo rooms; dinette; e:
on house current: elevator.
WooDLEY RD.-FACIN0 wAsHrNGToN
Cathedral: choice front rooms. private
bath; refined adults. Cleveland s6o7. j.
Evening star., 1936-09-29
CAPITOL HILL,

lis B ST NE
Eight large attractive rooms, hot-vater
heat, baths. garage. large basement; back.
front yards. Can be seen s am. TO pm.
Line. 46l3-W. after q p.mi S110 month.
Evening star., 1936-09-29
ROOMS-FURNISHED.
CONTINUED.

| 143l CHAPLIN ST. N.W.--Attractiye. ma
| hogany furnished 4 windows, bath
| rooms Colonial style house, close in; gem
! tleman. j.
Evening star., 1936-09-29
APARTMENTs-FUR. AND UNFUR

ATTRACTIVE APTs.: HGH-CLAss NEIGH
borhood; some furnished: car available on
appointment. Mrs. GREEN Adams 454s.
35OS GARFIELD ST. NV ROOMS.
bath. non-housekeeping: entire third floor:
private residence. Cleveland 5S21.
1897 K ST N.W-7-RM. APT: OIL
heat ami. reas. Dist. 0663.
25I5 I4th ST. NV.
One room and bath. light Housekeeping.
large closet. Adams 1895.
69IS 9Th ST NW-6 RMS. KITCHEN.
bath: very reas. Dist. 0663.
1881 EUCLID ST. NV. APT. 3Ol-2
rooms. kitchen. bath: pleasant. Col. 243S.
COMPLETE 2nd FLOOR. 4 LARGE RMS.
priv. bath sleeping porch. front porch;
$50 month. Shepherd 29O7W. Pine
Evening star., 1936-09-29

1873 2Llh ST NW-Single bed living
room. Call evenings. North 3465W
1912 9th ST N.W-Gas range elec. lin
ems. silver. dishes. shower bath; S3 up;
telephone Also 407 G st. NV. A.
st)-Sunny newly furn. large room. twin
bedS; S25 month: single room, SIS month;
C II W Adams Re5S
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-08-13

Mann to explain his vote on the bill
to cut interest rates. (You can find
same recorded in the House Journal,
page S31S32.)
This bill was introduced for the pur-
pose of cutting down interest rates OH
loans over $500 from so to 10, and
the legal rate from go to $50.
Farmers in Minnesota pay 22T of
their gross income for interest. In
1894 Minnesota farmers paid a total
of about 43 million dollars for interest
alone. No one denies that interest
payments are the farmers heaviest
expense. This measure was intro
duced primarily to help the farmers.
In 1884, 1919 of all loans in Mime
sofa were held by chain banks, in
surance companies and other big cor
poratiOns located mostly in the east.
Through the charging of high in
terest rates these eastern money
houses have come to own thousands
of Minnesota farms.
Mr.. Mann two years ago, before be-
ing elected, stated he would consult a
group of citizens from Pine county as
to his vote. Can it be that any farmer,
merchant or citizen has advised Rep
resentative Mann to vote against a
measure designed to help the borrow
ing farmers and citizens of Pine coun-
ty and Minnesota? 1t would be of in
terest to Pine county voters, 1 am
sure, to hear from Mr.. Mann; also
from some of the citizens who were to
be Mr.. Mann's advisers.
o. r. DICKSON.
Pine City Mimi
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-08-13
ANSWERS CRITICS
Editor ASkOv American:

Editor Askov American:
Commissioner Harry Gebhardt hand
ed me lemon for a birthday present
dated July 3O) in last weeks issue
of several county papers.
1t smells very much like it is in
fected with commissioner politics.
l don't want to disappoint Harry $50
l will answer it. Some day l am sure
Harry will admit that his aiticlasWas
made up of twisted facts and false
"hOOey."
Most people also know that this at
tack seems to date back to February,
1888, when l was forced to defend the
Willow River school from a plot en-
gineered by Frank w. Stepan and
Jens p. Miller to take over the Willow
River school into the unorganized dis
trict and under county control. They
failed to accomplish their purpose and
Frank blamed me for their defeat. He
had previously warned me to keep out
of the case or they would make it
be best told by the people in the
six townships affected. 1t seems that
Frank never forgets or forgives.
One of the many reasons advanced
by my friends to persuade me to enter
the race for this present job was that
they wanted to prevent re-occur-
renee of this kind of plot against
any Pine county school.
So when l arrived here on my new
job in January, 1895, Frank took the
lead in making it uncomfortable fol
me. Harry, his right hand man, gave
Frank very able support in this.
was told that l had no business tt
take this job, should not have filed
for it, etc., and they would put plenty
of heat" under me. The other com.
missioners heard them say it. From
then on down to the present it has
been one continuous round of injected
personalities too disagreeable fol
words. OF course. l just kept away
from them as much as possible.
| Frank and Harry, who have evi
IDENTIFY long tried to control the coun
ty board and the whole county will
an iron hand of "rule or ruin" poll
cies, just did not seem to want or ap
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-08-13

A special meeting was held at the
schoOlhOuse August with all mem
bers present.
The treasurer's bond at $4,000 with
A. Henriksen and Svend Petersen as
sureties was presented and approved.
The bus routes for the coming year
were planned and motion was made
and carried to advertise for appli-
cants to drive BUSES on the follow
ing described routes:
Route 1 to begin at the corner south
OF Chris Sandahls place, east 2 miles
to Fred Olesen's, north 1 mile, and
west miles to the schoolhouse. at
SIPS per month.
Route to begin at Owe Herman
sens driveway, then north 2 miles,
and west 1 mile to the schoolhouse.
Route to begin at Carl Thinesen
corner and north 2 miles to the
schoolhouse. Routes and are to
be offered to one driver at $50 per
month.
Route to begin at B. r. Petersen's
driveway, north 1 mile to Thorvald
Jensen's corner, west 1 mile, then
north 1 mile, and east miles to the
schoolhouse, at SIS per month.
Route to begin at Fred Jorgen-
sens driveway, east to the first cor
ner, south 1 mile, then east 1 mile
and to the schoolhouse on the new
highway, at S45 per month.
Route to begin at Jacob Jensen's
corner, south 1 mile, then west 2
miles and to the schoolhouse on the
new highway, at S55 per month.
Route 6 to begin at Harold Chris
tensen's corner, south 1 mile, east
1 mile and back-track to the North
Star hall, and south miles to the
schoolhouse, at S12O per month.
Route to begin at John Christian
sons corner, south 1 mile to Clegg's,
east 1 mile to j. G. Thomsen's. then
south miles and last 1 mile to the
schoolhOuse, at S65 per month.
Routes 1 and call for new modern
transportation equipment in both body
and truck which must be approved
by the school board. All applications
must be in the hands of the school
board not later than p m. Monday,
Aug. II.
The WPA workers were to be in
structed to repair the five best school
bus bodies.
The meeting was adjourned.
IRENE PATRICK NELSON, Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-08-13

Herbert Meader, labor ........ 1850
George Gilliver, labor ........ 1850
The meeting was adjourned.
The meeting was re-Opened with
the new members present. The
credentials of Mildred Carlson Peder-
sen and Thorvald Jensen were pre-
sented and approved.
The new board was organized as
follows: Holger r. Buck, president;
Mildred Carlson Petersen, tt easurer:
and Irene Patrick Nelson, clerk.
Bond was set at $4,000 for the
treasurer.
The Security State Bank of Askov
was designated as a depository for
school funds.
The second Wednesday in each
month was set as the regular MONTH
ly meeting date.
September IA was the date set fer
the opening of school.
H. r. Buck and Martin Sorensen
were named on the purchasing COM
mittee.
Irene Patrick Nelson and Thorvald
Jensen were named on the grounds
committee.
A motion was made and carried to
offer the American Publishing Com
pany $40 to publish the proceedings
of the board for the coming year.
The superintendent was instructed
to take school census for the com
ing year.
A special meeting was called for
August to arrange the transporta-
tiOn system.
The meeting was adjourned.
IRENE PATRICK NELSON, Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-08-13
OPINIONS OF OTHERS

(Short timely letters on topics
of public interest are welcome
whether or not the writer's opin-
ions conform with those of the
American. All letters must lie
signed with the writer's name for
our information. Signed articles
always are more effective. but If the
writer does not wish to have his
name used. it will be withheld.)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-08-13

A special school board meeting was
held at the schoolhOuse August with
all members present. The minutes
of the previous meeting were read
and approved after a correction was
made. The WPA painters on the
schoOlhouse were to be paid the diff
ference between $40 per month, the
prevailing WPA wage and $50, the
painters wage, by the board.
The WPA workers were to be in
structed to replace the flagpole on the
schOOlhOuse.
The following bills were allowed:
American Publishing Co., bal
lots and printing ..........$ 1892
Anton Gravesen, insurance -. .100.80
Pine Coop Oil Association,
paint, etc. "a. AZ
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-08-13
HIGH INTEREST RATES
Editor Askov American:

l have read with interest letter
on the stand of our representative,
Mr.. Mann, in the regular session Of
the Minnesota legislature. Mr.. Mann
owes an explanation to the voters of
this county in regard to his vote on
the questions brought to the attention
of the voters. 1 wish to also call at
tention to the voters and request Mr..
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-08-13
THE DOLE
Editor AskOv American:


Editor Askov American:
The main charge against dole is
its demoralizing influence. 1t must
be dreadful thing to be "demoral-
ized." and again it might be very
delightful and interesting experience.
Now just what is a dole? Well, to
be frank, it is a governmental gra-
tuity; it involves a process of taking
wealth from one class of citizens and
handing it over to others. That is
the dole. That is what it is and that
is what it is ultimately for. What is
the purpose of a protective tariff ex-
oept just that? Did you ever hear the
beneficiary of protective tariff talk
about the demoralizing influence of
this dole when called by another
name?
What do aristocracies live on but
doles, large doles, respectable dOles,
but nothing else but doles? How do
By taxation, of course. How do the
aristocracies of the world get their
revenues except by private taxation.
1t is only demoralizing when it is
given in small quantities to small and
insignificant people. There has never
in the history of mankind been a pri-
vileged class who were not the recipi-
ents of doles. Indeed, they price their
doles higher and defend them more
jealousy than anything else in the
world.
The dole goes to the little fellow
because he cannot find work. The
dole goes to the big fellow, who as a
class deprive the little fellows of the
chance to work by owning the source
of work and charging more for it than
the little fellow can pay. A dole to
the little fellow is at best a mean and
contemplate substitute for justice
and it's main object is to forestall rev.
Olution.
Operating under land system that
automatically renders millions of peO-
pie helpless and hopeless, the dole
comes to the rescue at the last mile
post on the edge of an abyss into
which to fall is to die.
From the bottom to the top, think
of the unprincipled politicians and un-
scrupulous citizens angling for doles
before the Ways and Means Commit
tee meets before tariff revision ses-
sion of Congress.
Can the dole be abolished? Ger
ish the dole at the top. When that
is done, the need for a dole anywhere
will disappear.
The dole and tariff is the outstand-
ing evidence of an insolvent social or
ganization. 1t dates back into the re-
mote past. carrying down through the
centuries to the palpitating present.
And it doesn't, it cannot fit, it cannot
be made to fit. We have outgrown it.
The dole, any dole, all doles, are
makeshifts. They cannot be used to
underpin a democratic society. A
dole-breeding, tariff-tinkering, chart
ty-mongering world is in no position
to challenge the moral quality of any
policy, any system or any legislation
that lends to the discussion of moral
qualities for the simple reason that
the whole topheavy structure is based
upon and rests upon the most highly
capitalized iniquity on the face of the
globe. The private monopoly of ma
ture and all that nature contains, this
is the supreme dole and doleful
thins II Is LUDWIG MOSBEK.
AskOv, Mimi, Aug. 5, 1886.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-08-13


The polls we're opened at 8 o'clock
and closed at 9:15 p. m. with a total
of III votes cast
Irene Patrick Nelson and Mildred
Carlson Petersen were elected direc-
tors for 3 years and ThOrvald Jensen
was elected director for 1 year.
A motion was made and carried to
pay the salaries of treasurer at $50
for the year and that of the clerk at
$4,000.
Superintendent Hoiberg gave a re-
port on the attendance problems of
the past winter and also a discus
sion on the use of the library
The chairman opened a short dis
cussion on transportation.
A motion was made to adjourn.
A directors meeting was held fol-
lowing the annual meeting and Au-
gust 3 was set for a special board
meeting.
IRENE PATRICK NELSON, Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-08-13

In 1910 the government set aside an
area of about 1900 square miles in
northwestern Montana as a national
park. 1t is a region of great natural
beauty, with towering peaks, lovely
valleys, and gem-like mountain lakes.
AS there are many glaciers within it's
borders it has been named the Glacier
National Park.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-08-13

Pressure groups of any sort find it
very difficult to understand that the
business of universities is not propa-
ganda but educatiOn.-Harry Wood
burn Chase, chancellor, New York
University.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-08-13
LET THE TAXPAYERS DECIDE
Editor Askov American:

l was very much amused to read
Mr.. A. e. Gustafson's letter of August
6, published in the Pine City papers
and Hinckley News and the way he
tried to evade Mr.. Gebhardt's issues
While l am not surprised that he did
not or could not answer Mr.. Geb-
hardt's letter fairly or intelligently
because most of Mr.. Gebhardt's state
ments are of record in the county
auditors office, and those facts can
not be twisted or denied. So he called
Mr.. Gebhardt's letter a wolf story OF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-22
.CORRINGTON GILL
ARRIVES In CITY
ASSISTANT TO HARRY HOP
KINS TAKES RIDE
OVER CITY

Corr:ngton Gill, assistant to
Federal Administrator Harry Hop
kins of the WPA, arrived this
morning from Miami in one of the
planes of the United States Coast
Guard.
Directly after his arrival he
called on WPA, Director Roy
Goodman and secured from him
one of the station wagons in serv-
ice at headquarters, and went for
a ride around the city to get
"some fresh air and sunshine"
His visit is only brief one, Mr..
Gill sad, and the plane which
brought him to Key West was
this afternoon awaiting the signal
for departure as it is his inten-
ton to return this afternoon.
Mr.. Gill was accompanied on
his trip by his chauffeur, James
Conover, who was in the city last
week expecting the arrival of Mr.,
Gill, but was last Wednesday in
structed to leave for Miami, and
left the following morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-22
NAVAL OFFICER
COMING TO CITY
COMMANDER BRAGG AND
FAMILY DUE TO ARRIVE
ON THURSDAY

Commander Kendall B. Bragg,
U. S. n, is expected to arrive in
Key West Thursday afternoon
from Charleston, S. c., where he
is attached to the navy yard.
The commander will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Bragg and their
son and daughter and plan to
spend about one week in the city
during which time they will oc-
cupy the commandments quarters
in the naval station.
1t was anticipated that the
Braggs would arrive earlier in the
week but Lieutenant VIM. Klaus
U. S. N, officer in charge at the
naval station, received letter
explaining that the commander
would not be able to get away
until Wednesday but would arrive
the following day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-22
PYNCHON MUCH
PLEASED WITH
LOCAL SUPPORT
RETIRING STATE WPA ADJ
MIkISTRAToR EXPRESSES
APPRECIATION IN LETTER
TO ROY GOODMAN

In letter to Roy F. Goodman,
director of WPA activities in Key
West; E. A. Pynehon, retiring
state administrator, expresses his
appreciation of the support which
was given by the Key West ad-
ministration. Under date of De-
cember 10, Mr.. Pyneho-l, from
Jacksonville, writes:
"Upon the occasion of my leav-
ing this organization it seems
proper to express to you and the
members Of your district staff
my sincere appreciation of your
loyal efforts and your coopera-
ton during the past eighteen
81 am entirely aware of the fact
that whatever credit attaches to
the success of the WPA program
in Florida is very largely due to
the untiring efforts of the district
administrative personnel.
"Above and beyond that, l have
fe.t that 1 enjoyed to a very high
degree the confidence and loyalty
of the district organizations and
that feeling will remain a very
pleasant memory.
"With very best wishes for your
continued success and happy
holiday season to the entire adj
ministrative staff of the WPA."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-22
MAKES APPEAL
FOR HOSPITAL

Mrs. Nara GzEzzzz zz<u1 81
the Meresdes Hasp4l Eeqz
al who are IN n paz1z - o. -
20 send II any esze-zhzzz -
mnE dezl<e far Ehe bem=n g -
patients q as $3.50 E4E
Chrisfmaz. espeEzmy
Groeez8sz. elu<kznE- ezn go
tribuxipns or anyxh ~ a. rnM~ IA
tire VII BE very @zzh aPzz44
ed. Il n stzteG
Mxs. Gutsens - $50 ez1ezwnr-
ing - &c A. peszbAs 3ar - -
tents n fhz Cme -
them wI<h m4nF nsceMez ~
vel - sszae<hEnw @z @zw
ne holi1zT $500. zn6 @@ a.
appeal 10 the pu11e - Mmmm ~
II tins under<zknE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-22
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~. ~
OCTOPI ON DISPLAY
AT LOCAL AQUARIUM

Three small octopi are now
to be seen at the Key West
Tropical Aquarium. They
were recently captured by
employees and placed in one
of the smaller tanks in which
the tom tate's were.
There was too little room
for them in this tank SO they
were placed in a wooden box
and suspended in one of the
large tanks at the north end
of the aquarium.
Practically every person
visiting the aquarium today
asks for the tank with the oc-
tcpi. All of them are in good
condition except one which
has one of the tentacles Bit
ten off. They are all babies.