davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-16
DROUTH HITS TRANSVAAL

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa,
W.P)-Hundreds of white people liv-
ing in the Northern Transvaal, as
well as thousands of natives, are
suffering severely from the effects
of the worst drouth ever known
there. Conditions are such that
the government may have to issue
famine rationS.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-16
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By E. V. SHEPARD M>
FAMOUS BRIDGE TEACHER

suit could wait a bit. Three heart
tricks were run off in dummy. On
the third heart I let go the of
spades. Before South discarded to
the sixth trick the holdings about
the table were as shown below.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-16
JUSTICE VAN DEVANTER MAY RESIGN FROM SUPREME COUI
FAMED MCCORMICK EMERALD
NECKLACE SOLD FOR HUGE SUM

was understood the purchaser lives
abroad and the necklace, for which
Mrs. Mccormick paid $550.0O0 to
Carriers in New York, will leave
the country.
It's largest stone weighs 100 car
ats. 1t consists of five large emer-
aids and 755 diamonds. 1t cost
about $2,000,000 to collect it and
its companion piece, a diamond
necklace. An offer of 100000 for
both was rejected recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-16
DRY ICE" BURNS HANDS"

REIDSVILLE, N. c., WP)-Those
who play with ice will get burned
Reidsville women have learned.
Prizes were offered women who
could hold piece of ''ctry icen long
est. For several weeks the women
nursed blisters.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-16
INFANTS TEETH EXTRACTED

OMAHA, Neb., tU,R)-Donna Rae
Kavan had right to cry She had
her first taste of tooth yanking a
few hours after she was born, before
her first nap, in fact. Two tiny
teeth were in her mouth at birth,
but they were so loose that physi"
clans recommended extraction.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-16

The opening lead was the of
clubs. When dummy was tabled
there appeared four Aces, four
kings and three Q's, giving us a
spread of IL tricks. When II tricks
may be spread the declarer usual
ly may squeeze for a small slam.
The process Of determining suit
lengths and how important miss
ing cards were held, was interest
ing.
North played the 2 of clubs to
the first trick. My @ won. 1 took
my Ace and K of diamonds. North
showed out the second lead. That
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-16
AN INTERESTING PROCESS

OFTEN A PART game score
stops bidding before the declaring
side discovers how high it may go
safely, as was the case with today's
hand. I sat East. We had 30 points
on score, so when partner made an
opening bid of 1-Heart, 1 jumped
to 2-No Trumps. Naturally partner
let the game call 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-16
Move Would Block Plan
. To Curb Jurists' Power

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. (UP)-Reports that Justice
Willis Van Devanter may resign from the supreme
court revived today by his purchase of farm
Elcot City, Md. The farm, described of 1900 400
acres beyond easy committing distance from Washing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
CREAD THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE,

We'll, let them go, now" Scouty
cried. Why, even if they run and
hide, they've given us a dandy
show. There's naught more we can
ask"
"Aw, I am sure they will not
hide" another happy Tiny cried.
out in the warm and pretty SUM-
shine they prefer to bask."
Soon of the little violets ran.
Then, right up walked a cattail man.
Said he, How would you like to
see some buttercups at work?
"A few have come up from the
earth. They're working, now, for all
they're worth. They know they have
task to do, and not one will
shirk."
oh, fine" the bunch heard
Quincy say, Wen follow you Just
lead the way, Fair buttercups at
works a sight I never thought I'd
see"
They hadn't travelled very far till
their slim friend cried, There you
are. The flowers are inside of that
strange butter factory"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05

Beneath the flare of violet ray,
those violets would dance all day"
exclaimed fair Miss Chrysanthe-
mum. They're happy as can be.
"They all were buried in the
ground, and now they're up here,
safe and sound. In just about a
moment you will hear them thank
ing me.
When they have danced enough,
say SO, and then I'll tell them they
can go. I know, right now, what
they will do. What do you TIMES
guess?"
All of the TIMES thought bit,
and Dotty said, I'm stuck by It.
What they have in their little
minds, I can't say, I'll confess"
why, they'll run off, and they'll
find some new friends" said Miss
Chrysanthemum. Some lilies of
the valley and some buttercups are
near.
Imagine, now, a shade of blue
and then some white and yellow
too. All of these little flowers are
what fill the spring with cheer"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05

ness charge yesterday. Murphy. or
John Doe, as he was known to off,
GERS. said he didn't think police
knew their business.
If the police knew their business.
they would take drunken men home
instead of putting them in JAIL" he
told the judge.
Judge Karabell believed different
ly and fined Murphy. who lives at
1913 E. l0th-st, $40 and costs and
sentenced him to 80 days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05

With final, desperate squirt he attained the
tree and leaped upward into the slender branches.
The surprised beast stopped short, swayed uncer-
family and surveyed the scene of his failure Then
he raised his trunk in a spasm of furious trumpet
ing that shook the earth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05
POLICE CRITIC DRAWS
30-DAY FARM TERM
Prisoner Objects to Jail Cells for
Drunken Men.

George NJ. Murphy, 80, outspoken
critic Of police methods, today was
under sentence of 80 days at the
state farm.
Appearing before Municipal Judge
Charles j. Karabell on a drunken
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-05

Again Tarzan tried to calm the demons fury
but he soon saw that this was no temporary mad
ness The ape-man judged that either in battle
with another elephant or from falling tree, this
beast had received brain blow which had rem
dered him permanently mad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05

no excursions into the higher
realms of choral song, the rich
blending of voices, capable of a.
whispering pianissimo as well as ro-
bust resonance, was a delight to
listeners.
There remains one feature, and
that also a new one, to complete
the Maennerchor's activities for the
year. On May % the society is to
sponsor singing contest, in which
two advanced students from each
vocal studio in the city, man and
woman, have been invited to enter.
The two winners to be selected are
to receive an engagement with the
chorus next season at a fee of $25.
1t is a landable enterprise in a
new field, and one which should in
crease the influence of a music -lov-
ing society which for many years
has contributed richly to the cul-
tural development of Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05

The presence of a chamber Or
chestra composed of 20 members of
the local symphony added immeas-
urably to the concerts success. 1t
was the first time that the Maen-
nerchor has sung with orchestral
accompaniment in it's home city, but
the initial venture was an suspicious
one. 1t is to be hoped that last
nights rousing applause will encour-
age the management to make this
guest orchestral appearance an an
nual affair.
A second guest of the evening was
Mrs. Bessie Lowry, soprano, whose
solos with the chorus and orchestra
in the opening and closing numbers
-Schubert's "Omnipotence" and
"Freuhlings Herold" by Baldamus-
added a brilliant and telling effect
to the accustomed male voices.
Conductor Shows Style knowledge
Three groups constituted the or
chestras contributions to the pro-
gram: the Overture to Nicolai's
THE Merry Wives of Windsor" the
Prelude, Minuetto and Carlton from
"L'Arlesienne Suite" of Bizet and
the tuneful Dances from Edward
Germans Henry VIII music. Karl
Reckzeh, Maennerchor director, pre-
sided over the ensemble and proved
he is one of few choral conductors
who can lead an orchestra success
fully.
Mr., ReckZeh possesses a lucid
manner of direction and an intimate
knowledge of the style and char
acter of the music at hand. Though
not the most subtle of baton tech
nicians, he has rehearsed his men
well and they played with poise and
competence.
Contest Coming May %
The brilliant acoustics of the
Academy of Music at times gave
full orchestral effect to the groups
performance.
The chorus enthusiastic response
to MIR. Reckzeh's direction was as
pleasing as ever. Though they made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05

sters got the treat of their lives
when Oscar allowed himself to be
saddled and ridden.
8. The long and short of the
Cole Brothers-Clyde Beatty circus
are Cliff Thompson e feet 6
inches) and Major Myte approx
imately 4 feet). They are said to
be the tallest and the shortest
men in the world. But then, that's
what all the circuses say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05

4. "Come on, folks, and let me
hug you," is what this husky lion
might be saying. But he isn't
even if he was no one would
answer his invitation.
S. Here is the reason the circus
is called Cole Brothers AND Clyde
Beatty. This is Mrs. Harriet
Beatty and Clyde. They both have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05
Actor Is Oriental Expert

Erik Rhodes, who appears prom
inently in Special Investigator" is
an authority on Oriental art.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05

/. A clowns life is not all laughs.
Here one of the half a hundred"
clowns and Stella Leonard, aerial
list with the Cole Brothers-Clyde
Beatty circus, due here Saturday,
are shown administering first aid
to one of the circus puppy mas
cots. =
2. It's not often that Oscar, cir
Gus hippopotamus, acts as host to
the kiddies. But these two young
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN
APOLLO

IT Married a Doctor" with Pat
O'Brien and Josephine Hutchinson,
at 1887, 1877. 1887. 5:37, 7:37. and
9:37.
CIRCLE
"Till We Meet Again with Herbert
Marshall and Gertrude Michael, at
11:25, 2:20, 5:25, and $40. Also
Rhodes" with Walter Huston at
1885. 3:35. 6:35 and $40.
KEITH'S
Behold This Dreamer" with Hal y
Hawkes., Jack Duval and Federal
Players cast. Directed by DR.. Lee
r. Norvelle. At BIS.
LOEW'S
1.-THE Great Ziegfeld" with William
Powell, Luise Rainier, Myrna 10y,
Frank Morgan and Ray Bolgar, at
2:30 and $50.
LYRIC
Duke Ellington and his band on
stage at 1857, SOL, sos, TIC and
9:33. THE Country Beyond" with
Rochelle Hudson, Robert Kent and
Paul Kelly, at 1883. lat, 1851. 5:55,
500, and 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05
Church Choir to
Sinq Haydn Work

The first Indianapolis perform
ance of Haydn's Imperial Mass in
D, No. g. is to take place in Christ
Church Sunday afternoon, May "a.
The work is to be sung by the
church choir of so men and boys
under the direction of Cheston l..
Heath. Christ Church choirmaster
and organist.
Soloists are to be Miss Elma Igel-
man, soprano, William B. Robinson,
tenor, and Paul Leslie Raymond,
bass
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05

animal training acts in the show,
which will play two days at the
w. Westinghouse grounds. Sat-
urday's performances will be spon-
sored by the Indianapolis Or
phans' Home and the Sunday
shows by the Sunnyside Guild.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05
Chamber Orc estra Adds Much
10 Final Maennerchor Concert
Guest Appearances Brighten Program of Male Voices
Season Hailed as Success
BY JAMES THRASHER

The Indianapolis Maennehor 1885
experimentation and uncertainty finally ht stride"
last night listeners familiar
we'll performed left them with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05
Walton Studied Architecture

Douglas Walton, Importantly cast
with Katharine Hepburn in Mary
of Scotland" studied architecture
at Bristol University in England
before embarking on a dramatic
career.
The Washington times., 1936-03-24
FISH TRAPPED IN FLOOD

'were being attacked by large
flocks of sea gulls.
The Washington times., 1936-03-24
Fires Are Threatened
In Hartford Flood Area

HARTFORD, Conn.,, March "a
O.N.S.)-"Very serious" danger Of
waterfront fires due to gasoline
in drifting storage tanks was seen
today by fire officials as the fifth
death was recorded against the
disastrous flood waters Of the Con-
necticut River.
Dynamiting began Of the jam
Of houses, garages, trees, lumber
and barrels piled against the Port
land-Middletown Bridge so the
span may be opened to permit oil
tankers to come here and pump
out dangerous fluids in the bob
bing tanks.
Fire Chief John C. Moran
ordered every precaution against
fires in the area. All electric
wires in the vicinity will be with
out current.
Possibility Of typhoid was being
minimized as more than 10000
persons were inoculated.
The Washington times., 1936-03-24
New England Damage
Put at $25o,oOO,ooO

BOSTON, March "a G.N.S).
New England today hurled every
ounce Of energy behind a drive fo-
quick recovery and rehabilitation
from the floods in the six States.
While national guardsmen main.
tanned order and medical forces
battled to prevent widespread d.
sease from polluted waters, relief
agencies, charitable organizations
and citizens started drives for
funds as thousands Of workmen
labored to clear debris and repair
damage, to allow the thousands
of refugees to return to their
homes.
The total damage was placed at
$50 million dollars. All hopes We're
pinned on the Federal Government
allocating millions Of dollars for
the repair Of roads and bridges
wrecked by the ravaging waters.
The Washington times., 1936-03-24

about it," Mr.. Garner told The
Times:
81 bought the ticket about a
month or two ago. No, / don't
know what I'm going to do with
the mney. It's more than I
ever had before in my life Neale
said the other day he thought
we were going to be lucky and
I guess he was right"
Mr.. Garner, who lives with his
father who Is i'll. Is a war vet
eran and stands to collect several
hundred dollars soon on his bonus.
He served Is months overseas.
The lucky ticket was on Bat
ting Still" which entered but has
been scratched from the running,
The $3.50 is a residual prize.
The Washington times., 1936-03-24
EARLE ASSURED
COST WILL BE
NO BARRIER
Governor Flies Back
To Pittsburgh to
Survey Needs
International News Service

The Federal Government today
promised to slash red tape and
help with Pennsylvania's flood re-
lief as fast as possible-regardlesS
Of cost.
Monetary figures were not given
because the total needed has not
been determined.
Two WPA engineers, Assistant
Administrator Col. F. c. Harring.
ton, and F. H. Dryden have gone
into the flood zone to estimate
damages and report to WPA Ad-
ministrator Harry Hopkins. The
rehabilitation and cleanup work
will begin Immediately.
Hopkins Pledges S2,OOO,OOO
Assurance of speed and COM
plete Federal cooperation was
given Governor George H. Earle
of Pennsylvania by Hopkins, at
the conclusion Of a two-hour con-
ference today.
Hopkins also promised the gov
ernor that 100000 of WPA
money would Immediately be made
available to the State to eliminate
fire hazards and improve crowded
conditions in it's State institutions.
Governor Earle said the State
has $500,OO0 Immediately avail
able for this work. He said work
would start Immediately eliminat-
ing fire hazards. Then, he eX-
planned, work on improving
crowded conditions in institutions
by new construction would be
started.
Earle Goes to Pittsburgh
Governor Earle estimated that
of the $2,500,000 provided by the
WPA allotment and the States
$500,00O, a total of $1,300,000
would be needed to eliminate fire
hazards, and that the remaining
$1,200,000 would go for conStruc-
tion in hospitals, penal and SINH
lar State institutions.
Governor Earle and his State
aides, who have been here for two
days in conferences with Hopkins
and Federal officials, left immedi-
ately after today's conference by
air for Harrisburg. Tomorrow
morning, Earle said, he would be
ION the ground" in the Pittsburgh
flood area to make a personal
tour of the area swept by the flood
waters and help estimate dam
ages.
The Washington times., 1936-03-24
CONTINUED from Page II

Mrs. Esther Johnson, Tompkins-
vile, N. Y.
Reynoldstown, the second fav-
orite and winner of the Grand
National last year, was drawn by
these five Americans:
1.-THE % Kid" Wilmington, Cal.
"Tilley," New York.
"Black Cat" Salem, Mass.
"Red and Joe," Lynn, Mass.
Happy Family" Albany, N. Y.
Draw Avenger
Avenger, third favorite at 10 to
/, was drawn by: Hope It's a
Break" New York, N. Y: E. F.
Hattley, Brooklyn; "I Wish Him
Luck" Brooklyn; Poor Fish, -
Philadelphia; Herman Cornell,
New York.
Four Americans drew Castle
Irwell, fourth in the betting at
100 to 6. Castle Irwell is owned
and scheduled to be ridden in
the Steeplechase by George H.
(Pete) BoStwich, popular young
American amateur rider.
Castle Irwell was drawn by
the following Americans:
The Washington times., 1936-03-24
3 Tickets on FaVOrite Are Drawn
BY Americans i'm SWeepS

Such was the excited reaction
of Edward Garner, 815 F st. S. W.,
an inspector for the city refuse
department, when in formed by
The Times toda ythat he was
holder of a ticket drawn in the
Irish Sweepstakes.
AS a result, he will collect
$3.750, which he will split with his
co-purchaser, giving each $1,7S5.
The copurchaser, he managed to
say in the excitement, is Frank
Neale, 80, a clerk in the U. s.
Patent office. Mr.. Neale could
not be reached.
Also, before he hung up his
telephone to "go tell his friends
The Washington times., 1936-03-24

Too much water is not good for
fish. Several thousand bass and
carp that make their homes in the
Potomac River found themselves
trapped in small lakes left by re-
ceding flood watres yesterday west
Of Hams Point and had to be res
cued by workers of the Bureau Of
Fisheries.
Under the direction Of Frank
T. Bell, Commissioner of Fisher
les, a crew of rescuers yesterday
dragged the giant puddles in low
places with large nets and re-
turned the fish to the Potomac
proper.
Commissioner Bell said the fish
The Washington times., 1936-03-24

2 D. c. Men Split $3.50
In Sweepstakes Draw
'Whee! That's more money
than I ever had in my life.
Vince I'll talk to you later
about it,"
The Washington times., 1936-03-24

, Henry Cole, 145 Lagrancrest,
West RoXbury, Mass.
Harry LIGHT, 3708 Broadway,
Chicago.
F. C. and A. o. Helbrecht, 4
Highland Blvd, Lynbrook, Long
Island, N. Y.
For my nephew, 2214 Main St.,
Springfield, Mass.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-01
TEXTILE INDUSTRY
HAS" STEADY, GAIN
THROUGHOUT YEAR
IBy Associated Press}

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The AM
erican textile industry in the ag-
gregate counted 1885 as one. of
the better years for business.
Activity of all textile mills in
creased steadily throughout the
year, and prices of raw materials
either maintained the gains at
tanned since the bottom of the de-
preston or extended the upward
movement.
The cotton textile industry went
through II months which, when
translated into a chart line, re-
sembled sagging clothes line.
Measured by The Associated
Press index of activity, adjusted
for seasonal trend, the cotton in
dustry was operating better than
100 per cent of the 1929-30 aver
age as the year opened.
BY mid-year the bottom had
been reached, 1919 per cent of the
1890 average, but as the year
closed the index again had crossed
the 100 per cent mark.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-01
CLYDE-MALLORY
VESSELS HANDLE
MUCH BUSINESS
DECEMBER WAS BANNER
MONTH IN FREIGHT SHIP
MENTS IN AND OUT OF KEY
WEST, REPORT SHOWS

December, 1885, was a banner
month. for the divisional Clyde=
Mallory Lines making Key West,
General Agent C. E. Smith said
while discussing the company's
transportations records with The
Citizen.
Compared to the same period
in 1884" said Mr.. Smith, "the
business at this office indicates
an increase of approximately 80
percent. While the greater por-
ton of this increase is shown in
the tonnage arriving, there was
also a material advance in freight
despatched out of Key West"
Asked about the outlook for
January, Mr.. Smith said that it
was good, as among other items
there was one which shows $50
tons of cast iron pipe to be re-
ceived at this port from Birming-
ham, va New Orleans, during the
present month. .,- ..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-01
YACHT ARRIVED
.---.....- THIS MORNING
VESSEL TAKES BERTH AT
FINGER PIER AT NAVAL
STATION

Yacht Adventures, of Miami,
with owner R. Carver and party
of 10, arrived in port early this
morning and is berthed at one Of
the finger piers in the yacht basin.
The vessel. said Captain Fred
De Long, left Miami several days
ago bound for Bluefields. Mic
aragua. Engine trouble developed,
and it was deemed advisable when
reaching Key West to put in here
for repairs before starting the
voyage across the Caribbean.
1t is expected that repairs will
be made within two days when the
vessel will resume the trip. Mr..
Carver said they expected to be
gone about two months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-01
ELKS OFFICIAL
COMING TO CITY
DISTRICT DEPUTY GRAND Eek.
Allied RULER DUE TO
ARRIVE TOMORROW

Caspian Hale, District Deputy
Grand Exalted Ruler of Elks,
Florida East. will be a guest of
B. p o. Elks 551 in Key West
tomorrow.
Mr.. Hale was visitor here in
RS3 when he held the same rank
as he does today, and expressed
himself as having a most enjoy
able time.
Since that time he was Presi-
dent of The Florida State Elks
Association, until again being
honored with the present office.
While in Key West he will be
the guest at the home of w.
Curry Harris, secretary of the
local lodge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-01
PLANE BRINGS
10 PASSENGERS
FOURTEEN LEAVE YESTER-
DAY AFTERNOON ON AIR
CRAFT FOR MIAMI

Pan American plane arrived
from Miami at 1925 o'clock this
morning with 10 passengers: lilly
Kemp. David Riddle, Richard
Favorite. Barbara Sandquist.
George Bernard, James Skillin.
Mary ]. Hanford, Marguerite
Hanford, Henry Renedo, Lizzie
Horton.
Departures yesterday afternoon
were: John Thompson. Jean
Thompson. John Thompson. Lola
Thompson. Dorothy Pubsley. DOro-
thy S. Pubsley. Archibald Mac
Quarrie. Mary MacQuarrie, Doro-
thy Eisele, Louise Eisele. Bart
Griffin, Abbey Kurlander. H.
Darnell Carey, Goldie Lewinsky.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-01
WRECKINC TUG
WARBLER HAS
BIG PAYROLL
SHOWN THAT EXPENDITURES
IN OPERATION OF VESSEL
is GREAT FACTOR IN BUsI-
NESS CIRCLES

Talking of payrolls in Key
West" said the manager of
large business yesterday, "there
is one item which is never men-
toned when these matters are be-
ing discussed, and that IS the
payroll of the Wrecking Tug
Warbler"
"Seldom mentinoed except
when a ship is reported in dis
tress, and the Warbler is des-
patched to her assistance, the pay
roll of this vessel is a substantial
asset to the business of the city.
',F:or instance: The monthly
disbursements to this vessel ap-
proximate $4,000 and in addition
to this there is the sum disburSed
for larder supplies which brings
the payroll and other disburse-
ments to nearly $4,000 monthly.
Meat, a lone, last month cost
$414.
"And there is seldom any fluc-
tuation in the moneys distributed
by the Warbler, except when the
vessel is sent out on wrecking
service. Then there is a decided
increase in expenditures, due to
overtime and the employment of
extra members of the wrecking
crew.
eyes sir" the speaker conclud-
ed, "when talking about payrolls
in Key West, never fail to con-
slider that of the Warbler as an
important itcm."