davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-27
BOY INJURED AT
GAME YESTERDAY
ACEVEDO STUMBLED OVER
YOUTH RUNNING BACK
WARD TO CATCH FLY
~ ~ ~ - ~. ~. -

While running backward to
catch a fly ball during the game
at the navy field yesterday,
Manuel Acevedo, of the Key
West Stars, stumbled over a lit
tie boy who was running across
the field.
Acevedo was stunned by the
fall which caused him to miss the
catch and the accident is respon-
sible, it is said, for the Key West
ers losing the game to the Cuban
Navy team.
The boy. Maurice Sarles, Jr.
suffered injuries which neces.
STATED his being taken to the
Marine Hospital for emergency
treatment after which he was
taken home. Later last night he
was again taken to the hospital
where he was this afternoon. His
father told friends he was some.
what better today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-27
DEATH AND DISEASE
BEATEN BY CHINESE
RAILROAD BUILDERS
Cry Associated Presxl

NANKING, Feb. 27.-The
Americans who blazed the trail of
the "iron horse" across the plains
and mountains of the Wild West
faced no greater dangers than
those overcome by the men who
have just completed the first
railroad in China to be surveyed,
engineered and financed entirely
by Chinese.
None of these modern Chinese
railroad pioneers Bit the dust with
Indian arrows quivering in their
breast, but 100 of their number
were killed by bandit bullets and
1000 died of disease before the
line was ready from Kiangse pro-
vince in the heart of central
China to Shanghai on the coast.
So great was the bandit men,
ace in 1884, wen rod and chain
men set out to survey the right of
way across the mountains of Che
kiang and Kiangse provinces, that
block houses had to be built.
Hardly had the bandits been
cleared from the area than tor
rental summer rains swept awe
sections of the road bed and
bridge foundations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-27
MANY PAINTINGS
AT ART GALLERY
PLACE TO REMAIN OPEN FOR
LONGER HOURS FOR BENE-
FIT OF VISITORS

During the remainder Of this
week the Key West Art Gallery
will be open longer hours in order
that visitors may have a chance
to see the variety Of paintings,
etchings. and prints on exhibit
there, H. Stewart Leonard, gal
lery director. announced today
Hours in which the gallery wiIl
be open are from 10 a m. to
noon, and from i p. IN 70 6 p. m.
An attendant viii be there At
these hours.
The work being exhibited there
has a distinct value in the world
Of art, and the subject matter i
pleasing to visitors who are in
Key West now. II + shown. with
new exhibit Of paintings hang
now, persons were urged 70 visit
the gallery as soon. as possible
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-27
STENOCRAPHIC
STUDENTS MAKE
GOOD PROGRESS
ACTIVITIES BEING CONDUCT
ED AT HIGH SCHOOL BUILD
ING UNDER SUPERVISION
OF WPA INSTRUCTOR

Students enrolled in the WPA
StenOgraphic Courses now being
taught each evening in the High
School building on United Street
are making splendid progress in
their work, according to reports
made by the instructor, Mrs. Grace
Crosby.
The following students, whose
papers both in shorthand and long
hand were submitted to the Gregg
Writer, New York City, have pass
ed the examination at the follow
ing dictation speeds:
100 words per minute: Yvonne
Pinder, Fanny Hansen, Dorothy
Lord.
80 words per minute: George
Collins. Anna Kirchheiner.
go words per minute: Mary
Buckley.
All old students of the Steno-
graphy Class are urged to report
and take these official tests, both
in theory and transcription which
are given the second and third
week of every month. These GER
tificates may mean much to the
stenographer or secretary. Par
ticular attention is called to any
student of Gregg who wishes to
review Gregg theory. to call to
see Mrs. Crosby. the teacher at the
High School building any day aft
er three o'clock.
The following schedule is now
in effect:
Theory-4:00 to 500 P. NJ.
Transcription, 80 words per
minute-5:00 to 600 P. NJ.
Secretarial work (some of the
700 things a stenographer should
know otherwise than typewriting
and shOrthand)-6:0 to 700 P.
NJ.
Dictation, 100 words per minute
TOO to 500 P. NJ.
Theory class-8:00 to 900. P.
NJ.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-27
PLANE BRINGS
IL PASSENGERS
SCHEDULE OF TWO TRIPS
EACH DAY WAS coNCLUD-
ED YESTERDAY

Yesterday concluded the TEN.
porary schedule of the Pan Amer.
lean Anyways Company providing
for two daily round trips between
Miami and Key West. Today the
regular schedule of arrivals and
departures was resumed.
Plane this morning brought II
passengers: Albert Simmons
Norberg Thompson, Emma
Thompson, Betty Curtis, Bernard
Federspiel, P. J. Calvin, Terreta
Calvin, Clementina Webb. Martha
Buck, Florence A. Duffy, Stephen
". Duffy.
Arrivals 8 o'clock yesterday
afternoon were: Charles Touchy,
Elizabeth Jones, Irving Sherman,
Harry A. Ross, Victor Clark.
Departing at 4 o'clock yester-
day were: Morris Pepper, Joe
Gibson. Jose Mendoza, Lorenzo
Burdick, Virginia Burdick, Charles
Bachman, Naomi Bachman, Sgd
ney Horn. William Vogel, Harry
Kinnard, George Crapp, Teresa
Crapp. Nina r. Johnson. Angelina
Maloney.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-27
CUBA BRINGS In
S. PASSENGERS [, : {
VESSEL ALSO BROUGHT SEW
ENTEEN TONS OF FREIGHT
FOR KEY WEST

Arriving this morning from
Port Tampa was the P. and o. S.
S. Cuba with Is first and three
second class passengers for Key
West; 35 first and two secord
class passengers for Havana.
Passengers for Key West were
G. H. Carmouche, Mrs. ]. c. Key,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gleason, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Franchieres, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. Hall, ]. V. Wharton.
Mrs. F. C. Michels, C. E. Bride
sell, Mrs. P. F. Brady, Alicia
Brady, Mrs. S. E. Ragland, Elmer
Turner, Anita Gonzalez, Anita
Barroso, Marie Gonzalez.
Several of the arrivals brought
their cars and are guests at the
Casa Marina Hotel.
The Cuba also brought II tons
of freight end 156 sacks of mail
for Key West and 345 sacks of
mail for Havana.
Steamship Ceiba, of the Stand
ard Fruit and Steamship Com
pany. is due in port Saturday
from Philadelphia. The ship will
take bunkers at the Porter Dock
Company and leave for Vers
Cruz, Mexico.
,Freighter Ozark, of the Clyde.
Mallory Lines, is due in port to-
morrow from Jacksonville and
Miami en- route to New Orleans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-27
- ~ 1Awzww
CONSTANT HOME
BOOSTER ARRIVES

Yes sir, l felt the urge
to visit the old home, closed
up my shop, headed for Old
Cayo and here am. Just
how long l am going to stay,
cannot say, but it will be
just as long as / can"
Phil Henson, former Key
Wester, and a consistent
booster of his old home city,
speaking. MIR. Henson told
The Citizen he can stay away
from his relatives and friends
for just so long, but when
the call COMBS from the old
home, 81 close shop and am
on my way"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-27
MAKING READY FOR
Big EVENT TONIGHT
AT HABANA-MADRID
CABARET AND DANCE TO BE
FOLLOWED BY FLOOR SHOW
IN PROGRAM OF MIGHT IN
HAVANA

Although the forecast for this
evening is for possible showers,
those sponsoring the might in
Havana" which is to be one of
the high lights on the fifth day
of La Semana Allegro, hope that
the promise of a night of revelry
will not be spoiled.
Everything has been arranged
for the cabaret and dance to be
followed by a floor show at the
Habana- Madrid Club by the rec
reation section of the local WPA.
A variety OF entertainment is
promised, the numbers to be in
terspersed with frequent musical
and vocal interpretations. The af-
fair is to start at 10 o'clock, and
during intermissions dance num-
bers will be played by the or
chestra.
Many of the most talented per-
formers in Key West will be
seen and heard tonight in dane
ing and singing numbers as well
as instrumental solos.
There will also be a rumba with
a chorus of 16 persons, regional
dances of Latin countries, tangos,
and other exhibitions of the terp-
sichorean art will be presented for
the entertainment of the audi
ence.
Eva B. Warner said this MORN
ing that virtually every table
available at the open air club had
been reserved, indicating that a
record crowd will be present.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-27
La Semana Allegro" Program
sseeeeeeeeeeee . Q
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY II

THURSDAY FEBRUARY II
100 P. NJ, aquatic meet and sail boat race
2:30 P. NJ, baseball Key West vs. Havana
400 P. NJ, Key West Art Gallery open house with
exhibit.
7:3O P. NJ, street dance, Southland street. between
Duval and Bahama streets
1000 P. NJ, might in Havana" Habana- M drid
Club with floor show and many selections typical of Cuba
and other Latin countries
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY %
All Day, Annual Flower Show, Key West Public
Library.
500 P. NJ, amateur boxing card Navy Ball Field
including battle royal
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20
LOO P. M.golf tournament, Key West Country Club.
900 P. NJ, gala Leap Year ball. Key West Country
Club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-27
FOCARTY RITES
THIS AFTERNOON
BODY OF KEY WEST RESI-
DENT ARRIVED HERE ON
CUBA THIS MORNING

The body of Charles B. Fog
arty, who died Tuesday morning
in the veterans hospital at Bay
Pines, Fla. arrived this morning
on the Steamship Cuba from
Tampa.
Funeral services are being held
4 o'clock this afternoon from the
chapel of the Lopez Funeral Home.
Rev. Arthur B. Dimmick, of St.
PauPs Episcopal church, is Of
fieiating.
Pallbearers are: V. A. Johnson,
Clarence Pierce. DR.. William p.
Kemp. DR.. Ramon Rodriguez, DR..
Harry N. S. Jones. DR.. Armsndo
Cobo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-27
CUBAN VISITORS
ATTEND ROTARY
SESSION TODAY
MANY OTHERS WERE GUESTS
AT REGULAR LUNCHEON AT
PARISH HOUSE PRESIDED
OVER BY PRES RUSSELL

The Rotary Club met ~ St
Paul's Parish house n neon IT,
day. with President Melvin Rus
sell in the chair Grace va sad
by R. E Lade.
Visiting ROtarians were: James
T. Haines, Newark. o.: The r
Edwards. Newark. O.. stuart r.
win. Kalamazoo, Mich. s p Sin-
g,eton introduced l. p Ertmaa.
Jr
New members welcomed BY
President Russell were H. : Nc
Clanahan. Willard AIburv and J.
Long
After the salute IN the flag and
the pledge Of allegiance T. the L.
s Of America BY club member a
verse OF "America" was sung.
followed by the singing Of the
Cuban National anthem BY the
visiting Cuban delegation who
were guests Of the club
Pre~ideut Russell intrOiucel
Mrs Hortense Wells. Of Tampa
representing the u. A. r.. who pre-
scented TO the club fooled leafh-r
document Gaze IN commemorail IN
of the Clubs record o. making an
average Of 90 In It's reply q p
auestionnaire upon the Consul
ton of the L. 6 President kus-
sell stated that the Rev J. e
Gekeler wa the enc 70 receive
the gift and make the Response. as
II was due 20 his management
that the record has been 80 eat
standing. in participating IN this
work in 1884
Mrs. Wells said that the presen-
tation had been deferred untl 80
could bring the trophy 70 TIE ciub
in person and that this. her first
visit to Key West which ~hs rzt-
ed as one o. the three outsrzno-
in- scenic attractions Of Florida.
would assuredly be followed b.
other visits.
Oswaldo Carrer0 introduced ne
members or the visiting Cuban
delegation. tuenty-0ne IN number.
LUZ, Commzndante del Juan B
Zayas. Quintau captain. lnoEEld-
uaIly and also Tedoro CardeEzL
who addressed the c-ub On behalf
Of the Emigrados CEbznos. pzTInE
an eloquent tribute % Key West
as the cradle of Cuban IbertF
and 70 the part taken by the Won
en- Of Cuba IN their struggle fer
freedom
Key West Rotary having hrok-
en- al is records BY a l00 PEI ~enr
attendance for the month e Feb
ruary. Dr. William Kemp chzir-
man Of the attendance coImlt-
tee was called upsn % receive
recognition OF this achieveDeut
and 70 explain how he aerom-
plished T.
The meeting adjourned - ave
It's collective photoEraph taken
on the porch o. the PARSE Hal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-27
WRITE MPRESSIONS OF KEY
WEST in ANSWERING QUESTIONABLE
PRESENTED TO TRAVELLERS BY WPA

Florida WPA in Key West re-
Gently issued a QUESTIONABLE TO
be presented travellers on the fer
ries requesting that they write theil
impression of the city and offer
suggestions. The first two OF
these have been received.
Joseph C. Latham, publisher Of
The Canisteo Times, of Canisteo
N. Y. who was here with Mrs
Latham, writes: key West i.
one of the most interesting, at,
tractive and healthful cities
have ever visited in the United
States. / have never met else
where such friendly people. 1t i
the gem of the United States. 1t:
climate is ideal. 1t should b
made accessible by both highway
and rail-"
Mr.. Latham first heard of Key
West when he was a boy in schO0
in 1885. This was ms first visit
Both Mr.. and NJ. Latham trav
ell for pleasure and to meet intel
li9ent, cultured and friendly peO
pie, and was delighted with his Wis
It, he said.
The other reply is a composite
letter expressing the delightful
impressions of Mrs. Almon ID
Malloch and Mrs. Ellen Powers
of Boston, Mass. Misses Kathleen
and Lucille Clark, of Mount Car
mel, and Miss Jane Stanford, OF
Marengo, III.
These visitors agree that . wa
ter system is necessary. The rail
road is much needed. Ferry trip
beautiful but rather long. I'VE
all love Key West" and they de-
light in the city's cleanliness anC
healthful atmosphere. I'VE shall
bring friends next year"
Mrs. Malloch had one friend
with her who said that she had
seen the most beautiful aqua
RUINS in this and other countries
and the most beautiful one IN
England, but after seeing the one
in Key West she said it snrpass-
ed any of the others. If Key West
had water and sewerage, the opin-
ion states, it would be the ideal
city for vacations or residence
purposes.
These visitors would have come
to Key West before but had been
discouraged by friends After
their visit they find their inform
ants had been terribly misinform-
ed and they are sure TO return
next year.
These visitors ask that copies
of The Citizen be sent them so
they can show their friends their
publicly expressed opinion Of Key
West, its many interesting sights,
"its ideal climate, its lovely beach
and its hospitable people"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-27
FERRY VESSEL
STRIKEHIP
ACCIDENT CAUSED ~ IN
USUALLY STRONG WIND
FROM EAST

Entering the ferry slIp - No
Name Key YESTERDAY afternool
the Ferry Key West's hea1Eay.
occasioned By . stro1E wl-1 4ruz1
the east. caused ~ Eessel %
strike the sip wzxh eonsz1zEable
force.
The riKh1 rzz aF the carer
was tern away and q sI CIR
was slightly damaged Frzzkl1
z AlberL IN chzrEe e <e-y
operations. inves<ixz1ed - acci-
dent ard sad rs1zy Ne fsun6 x
unsEoidzbie-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-27
FISHING EXPERT OF MIAMI NEWS
WRITES OF VISIT TO KEY WEST

Fred P. Bradford, fishing ex-
pert of the Miami News, who is
well known in Key West, has the
following under the heading OF
DAILY News Fishing Guide" in a
current issue of the Miami News:
GOOD MORNING. CENTRAL"
Connect me with the Key West
bus line-Bus line, get me a seat
reserved on the bus line to the
Casa Marina hotel. o. K, seven
in the morning, I'll be there"
Decorated like the proverbial
Christmas tree with suitcase, rods,
reels, field glasses, tackle boxes,
camera and brief case, the hour
of GAS found me comfortably
seated on the port side of the bus
where 1 could get good view OF
the water on the way south.
AS we reached the canal along
the road approaching Gard Sound
bridge, snook were observed feed
ing on minnows. The bridge was
occupied by many bait-casters
seeking trout. Steamboat Creek
had two cupboard motors trolling
its length; one lone angler on the
bridge was battling with a ere
vale jack on light casting rod.
Arriving at the ferry slip at the
Upper Matecumbe we embarked
for six-hour trip by ferry to No
Name Key. The fishing instinct
being uppermost in my mind,
nothing would do but unlimber a
rod and get out japanese feath-
er to troll behind the boat as we
proceeded across the inland wa
terway.
A period of two hours passed,
nothing happened, except a round
of continual kidding from the pas
sengers. However. at 12:45 came
a strike and a Cero mackerel
weighing about four pounds was
landed.
The laugh was on those who had
previously been hilarious. That
mackerel was filleted, put over the
Goals and broiled by the chief.
While the others hung around eat
ing cold sandwiches, with their
tongues almost hanging out, yours
truly thoroughly enjoyed their mis-
comfiture, as we'll as most de-
licious hot dinner with all the fix
ms.
at is never too late to learn
said one passenger as he delved
into his kit and brought out a
handline and spoon hook and went
to fishing where I left off. The
remainder of the trip brought him
two nice Spanish mackerel.
THE RIDE FROM No Name
Key to the Casa Marina, a dis
lance of 40 miles, was thoroughly
enjoyed as it passed through many
keys that had been my fishing
grounds in earlier days.
Arriving at the hotel 1 was cor
daily greeted by Peter Schutt
He has the knack of ingratiatina
himself in the affections of hi
friends in a marked degree. H.
has hearty way of meeting visi
tors that makes one feel at home
even amid strange surroundings.
How futile mere words seem IL
describing a man, of whom per
haps the best, after all, to be said
is that he is beloved by all with
an affection that men rarely wiz
from one another.
A cocktail or two, followed BY
an excellent dinner, comfortable
chair viewing the sea, a pipe anC
group of interesting anglers spin
ming yarns of practical expert
ences interspersed with few
stories; then early to bed to dream
of the morrow's exciting thrill:
with the gamesters of the Gull
Stream.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-27

The neutrality debate threaten
ed to delay matters in the Sem
ate, although House action was
quickly secured under a so-called
gag" rule. limiting debate to
twenty minutes to each side. A
renewed effort on the part of a
group of senators headed by Sen
ator Nye, to put real teeth in the
resolution to empower the Presi-
dent to embargo materials of war,
as we'll as arms and ammunition,
might revive this issue and force
the writing of permanent legisla-
tiOn at this session. This would
require many days and invite a
prolonged filibuster on the part
of those who oppose even the
simple extension of existing law
which was sent to the President
last week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-27

TERRE HAUTE, Ind.-A ban
dit held up Tony Cahill. gasoline
station attendant of this city and
robbed him Of $3.50. When Ca
hill told the thief that the money
was his own the man returned II.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-27

Arguing the case before the
Court, the IVA attorneys mar
rowed the whole case to whether
Congress may construct dams to
control navigation and floods for
the national defense, and whether
it may contract for privately
owned transmission facilities to
carry the surplus power to mar
ket. The Courts decision was re-
stricted to this narrow basis. The
Governments strategy excluded
evidence that the conception and
practice of IVA was far more
than an agency to dispose of the
surplus energy created during the
process of regulating navigation
and preparing for war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-27
PRISONER EATS TOO MUCH

TAFT, 0kla.-Andrew Coulter
of this city was fined $50 and SEN
fenced to 80 days in. Jail for using
profane language. He was re-
leased in 20 days because his APP
petite was too great and it was
costing too much to feed him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-27
wmzwAwAw. ~ 49,.
BAKED RAT TRAP
NABS CUSTOMER
tBy Associated Press,


MADRID, Feb. 27.-Baker
Antonio Langara invented a
rev kind of mouse trap but
it is doubtful if the world
will beat a path to his door.
Pestered by the rodents, he
baker a bun calculated to do
away with a number of them.
The dough for this particular
hun was seasoned with used
gramophone needles.
Replying to suit for
damages filed by Dona Con-
cepcion Arribas, who bit into
the bun purchased with elev-
en- others, Langara explained
that after his mouse catcher
was baked it got mixed in
with the regular buns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-27
CRIMINALCOURT
to MEET MAR. 9

March term Of criminal courl
for Monroe county VIII convene
Monday. March 3, with one q the
highest dockets in many months.
There are only . few cases LIST
ed so far and none Of these are
for grave offenses. il vas said -
County Solicitor Allan 3 Clears.
Jr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-27
GALLANT is WORD
FOR BRITISH OFFICERS

CIV Associated Pre<s)
PORTSMOUTH, England.
Feb. 27.-British naval Off
GERS are gallant men. Their
explanation of the increase
of non-smokers in their ranks
is Offered as proof.
Because of the spread of
the smoking habit among
English women, they are de-
termined to set the fair sex
an example by not smoking
themselves.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-27
AaA~LS I09NNG
- ) ~, a1
TrIlaR IVA ELLINGTON

decided that the Wilson dam at
Muscle Shoals was constitutional
ly constructed, and that the pur-
chase of transmission lines to car
ry surplus power to a market was
valid.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-27

In its majority opinion on the
IVA. the Court rendered no de-
cision in connection with any 9TH
er dam or power development in
the Tennessee Valley. 1t did not
pass on the validity of the act
creating the Tennessee Valley Au-
thority or make any pronounce
ment on the broad program now
underway in that area. The Court
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-27

Encouraged by the progress of
the agricultural adjustment bill,
congressional leaders believe that
it is now possible to wind up the
session early in May. The deci-
sion of the Supreme Court on the
IVA saved Congress lot of time
as an adverse decision would have
been followed by heavy 0ratory
and possibly the necessity for
new legislation to deal with the
development.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-27

While no explanation was ex-
pected for the 59-day delibera-
ton of the Court-longer than
that required to decide any New
Deal case-it appears to have
been caused by the attitude of
four Justices who took the posi-
ton that the plaintiffs, having nc
case, had no proper standing in
Court and their action should
have been dismissed. On the de-
cision itself, the vote of the Court
was eight to one with Justice Nc
Reynolds, dissenting, holding that
the purpose of the iva must be
judged on all available facts. On
this basis he found the entire
scheme unconstitutional.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-27

The opinion of the Supreme
Court in the IVA does not APP
parently dispose of some consti-
tutional questions involved in
other cases that attack the right
of the Federal Government to
provide funds to municipalities
and other political subdivisions
for the erection of competing cleo
trio, gas or other utility systems.
There are a hundred Or more
PWA cases pending in the courts
that bring up this question. They
involve about $1,OOO,O0O,OOO of
power construction projects, most
of them linked with irrigation,
navigation, flood control, and aero-
sion programs. Two of the cases
have reached Circuit Courts, of
Appeal but there is no indication
as to when they will reach the
Supreme Court. a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-27

CORTNG- KaE--EzrElx - r.
covered from q szEe - p1ezazz.
Mrz- EIzzal.eEh Azez- Sc. - Es
city. kaz the -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-27

Otherwise, Congress must pass
tax bill, an appropriation for
work relief and the regular de-
partmental supply bills, but these
should not present real obstacles
to an early adjournment.