davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-27
Cab Driver Loses to Stork.

CHICAGO R.-The stork, like
time and tide, waits for no man, Cab
bic Fred Parson learned by expert
ence. Parson started to drive to
Mount Sinai Hospital with Mr.. and
Mrs. David Harris. But the stork
forced him to reroute his cab to
closer hospital. When he arrived
he had three passengers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris and 6l2 pound girl.
Evening star., 1936-11-27

vember .6. 1896. at Takoma Park SAM;
tarium HANNAH L. TALLEY of 6lt
Aspen St NV. beloved wife Of Penrose
Z. Talley and mother OF J. Wallace
Talley of Washington. d. c.. and Leroy
r and Lewis H. Tallev and Mrs. Rob-
ert w. Lowry Of WilminQton. Del.
Remains resting at the S. H. Hines Co.
funeral home. o90l 18th st. NV. until
Friday. November 20. at y pm. Services
and interment st Wilmington. Del. Oh
Sunday.
Evening star., 1936-11-27

THOMPSON. BERTHA. On THURSDAY No
vember o6. 1896. at 401 Franklin st
NV. BERTHA THOMPSON. She is sur.
vived by loving husband. Thomas w
Thompson; a devoted daughter. Eliza.
beth Perry; two sisters. Lille Davis and
Matte Fox: one grandson, also other rel
atives and friends. Funeral Sunday
November ~. at :, p.m.. from Malvan &
Scheys funeral home. New Jersey ave
and r ST. NV. Interment Will bf Mon
day in Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-11-27
TATE. NAPOLEON. On Friday. November

IAIl 1916 fG aAPoEoN N TATE Hs' the s'Ss0sd seoTsd
husband OF Willie Wee Tate. father OF
Lymus. Louise and Roscoe Tate. son OF
Alice and Lymus Tate. brother of Naomi
Price of Detroit. Annie Mae Martin Re-
Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis
funeral church. 1892 You st. NV. Notice
OF funeral later,
Evening star., 1936-11-27
japan Bans U. s. Magazine

TOXIC, November 81 R.-The
issue of Time Magazine, news weekly
for November 9, was banned from
Japan today on grounds its contents
committed lese majesty against En-
peror Chang Teh of Manchukuo. All
copies were seized.
Evening star., 1936-11-27
WASHINGTON. JAMES A. Departed thi

AONs JhN1ES ~. bcpaEtcu ILLS
life on Tuesday. November "a. 1896. at
Mount Alto HOSPITAL after a brief illness.
JAMES A. WASHINGTON. loving and de-
voted husband Of Archabell Washington.
He also leaves to mourn their loss four
sisters. three brothers. six nieces and q
host of other relatives and friends. Re-
mains resting at Barbour Bros funeral
home. As X st. ne. until Saturday. No
vember %. at 10 am; thereafter at his
late residence. Sf3 New Jersey ave. NV.
Funeral Sunday. November 20. at p.m.
from Second Baptist Church. 3rd St be-
tween and Eye sts. NV. Rev. J. l. r.
Holloman officiating. Interment Monday,
November 30. Lincoln Memorial Ceme-
terry. 2S
WHITE, ALTON p. On Wednesday. No
yember 20. 1876. at Sibley Hospital. AL
TON p. WHITE. husband Of Maggie
Harman White and father of Malcolm
H. Alton C. and Ulmont F. White Fu-
neral services at 400 14th st. ne. Sat-
urday. November 2S. at 2 p.m.; thence to
Confessional Cemetery. 27s
WILLIAMS. LEONARD. Departed this life.
after brief illness. on Thursday. No.
vember @6. 1886 at his residence. 132S
New Jersey ave-. NV. LEONARD WILL
LIAMS husband of Lillian Williams. He
leaves to mourn their loss q sister .in-
and friends. Remains resting at Barbour
Bros funeral home. As X ST. ne.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Evening star., 1936-11-27
STEVENSON. THEODORE tTEDDY,. O

Tuesday. November "a. 1886. at Walter
MACK STiTT. husband of Rachel NJ
Stitt brother of Hattie Gilbert Con-
ME johnson. Zellia E. and George Stitt
neral home. 3S9 r. I. ave. NV. after
10 am. November 20. where funeral
services will be held Friday. November
~. at l p.m Rev Daniel Wiseman Of
ficiatinE Relatives and friends are in
vited. Burial services at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery with full military
Evening star., 1936-11-27
Stack Must Come Down.

As there is not enough space to
fell l00-foot distillery chimney
at Derry. Northern ireland, the work.
ers will take 1t down brick by brick.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-26
MORE SEWER PIPE
RECEIVED SUNDAY
PROGRAM CALLS FOR COM
PLETION OF PROJECT LAT
TER PART OF 1887

Asked this morning when he ex-
pected the sewer project in Key
West to be completed, WPA Di-
rector Roy Goodman said that if
nothing occurred to deter the
progress of the work, he expected
it would be completed by the lat
ter part of 1887.
At first the outline of the plans
called for finishing the work and
having the system completed
earlier, but there have been a
number of setbacks and it became
necessary to compile another plan
which extended the time for COM
pletien.
Mr.. Goodman said that another
consignment of pipe for the prof.
ect had been received yesterday
and would be used on the section
which is unfinished, on Caroline
street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-26

The poll of the Literary Digest
has been subjected to critical an
alysis in spite of its successful pre-
dictions in the past. While it
shows a strong margin for the
Kansan, its last report available
at this time, does not include the
ballots from the largest cities of
the nation, where Democrats as.
sert the President will receive
large majorities. Moreover, the
poll itself demonstrates that ma
iority of those voting cast ballots
for Herbert Hoover in 1882 when
everyone knows that President
Roosevelt won by ratio of three
to two. For this reason, it is OBJ
viously impossible to definitely
assign a value to the figures in
the Digest poll from New York
Illinois, Pennsylvania, Ohio and
other states. Naturally, the out.
come of any forecast is clouded
when there is no guide from such
large states.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-26
One BUS BEING
USED ON KEYS
TRANSPORTING PASSENGERS
AT THREE DIFFERENT
POINTS

One of buses of the Florida Mo-
tor Lines is operating between
Grassy Key and Hog Key and
Marathon, transporting passengers
from one side to the other from
ferry to ferry.
This was decided upon last
week during a conversation be-
tween Franklin Albert, executive
officer of the FERA in charge of
the ferry service, and the mana
ger of the Florida Motor Lines in
Miami.
The driver OF this bus will re-
main with his vehicle overnight
and this service will be continued
until the new ferries are placed in
service. When this new service is
inaugurated the buses will go
through on the ferries, it was
said.
With the present schedule the
ferries are making one trip daily,
leaving No Name Key at 10 a. m.
arriving at Lower Matecumbe at
2:30 p. m. Southbound, the fer
ries leave Lower Matecumbe at
1880 a. M. and arrive at No
Name Key at 2:45 p. m. This
schedule will be maintained until
business warrants two trips being
made daily.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-26
CLAUDE PEPPER
DUE WEDNESDAY
CANDIDATE FOR SENATE TO
ADDRESS VOTERS AT
1880 O'CLOCK

Claude Pepper, candidate from
Florida to the United States SEN
ate, is due to arrive in Key West
on Wednesday and will address
the voters from the porch of the
Key West Art Gallery about 1 80
o'clock, it is expected.
The invitation to Candidate
Pepper to visit Key West was
Jointly extended by the Young
Democratic Club and the Monroe
County Democratic Committee,
and after carefully going over his
itinerary, Mr. Pepper advised he
would be able to arrive in the city
Wednesday morning, October 20.
His schedule is so arranged that
it will be necessary for him to ar
rive about noon, attend a collation.
which Miss Betty Maloney is Civ
ing at her home on Caroline street,
and afterward make his address to
the voters.
1t is intended for him to meet
as many people as possible before
the address is made as it will be
necessary for Mr.. Pepper to leave
as soon as possible after making
his address in order to be in Fort
Pierce early in the evening to de-
liver another address.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-26
CUBA BRINGS In
20 PASSENGERS
VESSEL ALSO BROUGHT FOR.
TY TONS OF FREIGHT
FOR KEY WEST

Steamship Cuba, of the P. and
o. S. S. company, arrived this
morning from Tampa with four
first class passengers for Key
West; IA first class and two Sec
ond class passengers for Ha-
vana.
Arrivals at this port were Mrs.
E. founders and child, G. Flynn
and A. Stevens.
The S. S. Cuba also brought 40
tons of freight and two sacks of
mail for Key West and 22S sacks
of mail for Havana.
Steamship Alamo, Of the Clyde
Mallory Lines, arrived 2 O'Clock
yesterday morning, discharged
cargo at the lines docks, and sail
ed AIS o'clock for Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-26
|NYA VACANCIES
WILL BE FILLED
APPROXIMATELY EIGHTY TO
BE GIVEN EMPLOYMENT
IN PROGRAM

James Fort, director of NYA
activities, was advised this morn
ing by telegram to fill as rapidly
as possible the vacancies on the
rolls of the organization in Key
West.
Asked how many there were,
Mr.. Fort replied that there were
approximately 50 vacancies with
applications for. about one-third
of that number. ae9
Applicants must be the son OF
daughter of a person on relief
rolls or be qualified by the Board
of Social Welfare as to their
needs for the work.
Mr.. Fort is to be found on the
second floor of the WPA head
quarters in the naval station. and
will give all necessary informa.
ton to applicants for part time
work on the NYA program. !
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-26
Navy Day To Be Observed
Tomorrow Local Station To
Be Thrown Open To Visitors
Annual Event In CeIebra-
ton Of Birthday Ami
versary Of Late Theo-
dore Roosevelt

Secretary Claude A. Swanson,
of the United States Navy, has
sent notices to all navy yards and
ships of the first line of defense
announcing Tuesday, October II,
as Navy Day
This day, which celebrates the
anniversary of the birth of Theo.
dore Roosevelt, has been chosen
for no one of his time did more
to launch the modern navy.
Recent legislation assures the
people of the United States that
by 1912 there will be navy
which has attained the present
treaty limits. The sympathetic at
titude of the administration, the
congress, the public and the press
is inspiring, it is shown, and jus
titles the pride taken in the naval
service.
Secretary Swanson's notice in
dicates that the people of the
country recognize in the navy an
instrument designed to preserve
the peace and security of this
country. All vessels in the navy
in United States waters will full
dress ship tomorrow from
o'clock in the morning until sun
set.
Lieutenant VIM. Flaus, officer
in charge at the Key West naval
station, announced this morning
that tomorrow the station will be
open to all visitors and he hopes
that as many as can find it pos
sible will visit the station and
note the progress being made on
the program which is now being
carried on.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-26
STATE COLLEGE
CLASSICAL CLUB
PLANS PROGRAM
MISS ROSE APPEL, KEY WEST
STUDENT, BECOMES AFFILI-
ATED WITH UNIT OF AS
TRoNOMY
By CYNTHIA PEARLMAN
Especial Tallahassee Correspondent
of The Citizen)

OF ne OttiZenJ
TALLAHASSEE, Oct. &c.
Miss Rose Appel of Key West
recently became a member of the
Astronomy Club at Florida State
College for Women. The members
recently held a telescope observa-
ton of Saturn and the Pleides.
This club is an organization for
those who are interested in AS
tronomy. At the first meeting of
the cub, DR.. Harold F, Richards,
the faculty advisor, spoke on "Our
Relation to the Universe.
The first meeting of the Clas-
steal Club was held a short time
ago, and the program for the en-
tire year was outlined. This is a
club for those students who are
interested in the classics and in
the parallel between Roman and
modern life. An interesting study
is made of the culture and civili-
cation of the ancient Greeks and
Romans. Among the freshmen
who became members of the club
this year are: Tia Drawdy, Fit.
Myers; Frances Poser, Arcadia
Louise Lurcy, New Smyrna, and
Cynthia Pearlman, Key West.
A number of informal dormi-
tory teas were given last week in
the parlors of the residence halls.
Among those invited to attend
were: Faye Adams, Rose Appel,
Elizabeth Ayala, Jennie Mae John
son, Cleo Kemp, Frances Lowe,
Kathryn Lowe, Marjorie Roberts,
Mary Sullivan, Linton Vitte, Eloise
Quito. Anne Kennedy. Alice Park,
Cynthia Pearlman, Edna Roberts
and Marjorie Roberts.
The Spanish Conversational
Class, of which Rose Appel is a
member, held breakfast recently.
Spanish was spoken throughout
the entire meal.
A long hike was enjoyed re-
Gently by group of students,
among whom were Anne Kennedy
and Cynthia Pearlman. After hik-
ing I'D and down the hills of Tai
lahassee, through fields of bram-
bles and briars, and over and
through barbed wire fences, a fav-
orable picnic spot was finally To-
Gated. Delicious hamburgers were
then cooked over a blazing fire
and a happy time was had by all.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-26

One of the contributing reasons
for doubt as to the Literary Digest
poll was the effort of the Balti-
more Sun to ascertain the inten-
tons of the voters of Maryland. A
ballot was mailed to each register
ed voter of that state, with the re-
suit that Roosevelt obtained $500
per cent, Lendon 1888 percent
and the minor candidates less than
one per cent. This was based on
the return of 274,742 ballots,
more than one-third of the total
number of registered voters. By
comparison, the Digest figures,
based on 1892 ballots, gave
Roosevelt So per cent, Landon As
per cent and the minor candidates
2 per cent. (The fractions make
up the missing one per cent? OBJ
viously, both polls cannot be cor
rect. The Baltimore Sun came
out against the President during
the poll and this removes any idea
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-26
Singapore Now Rides
In Tricycle. Rickshaws
lny A.saeIntea Pre.sl

SINGAPORE, Oct. 26.-The
rickshaw, one of the last surviv-
ing relics of the "unchanging
east" still in popular use in big
cities, has been mechanical.
Tricycle. rickshaws" are now
being tried out in Singapore, fol-
lowing their successful adoption in
Bangkok, Siam.
Instead of dragging the wheel
ed chair on foot, the eoolie now
sits in a saddle in front of the We
.hicle and pedals his passenger
along.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-26

On the second contract the
Groves company was also the low
est bidder, the figure being $sI5.-
1914, for placing 1850 feet e
bridge deck on MOser Ch2nnel
bridge.
On the third project which Gals
for constructing 1888 feet sf
complete bridge decking On P-cst
Channel bridge, Missouri Li-tle
Duck bridge. Ohio Nissouri
bridge, Bahia H0nda-Ohio bridEe
and Spanish HarbOr bridge. the
lowest figures were submitted ~
the Hardaway CONSTRUCTION eom-
pany Of Columbus. Ca. and a.
gregated s5o6,szs-5s-
The low bid On the fourth pro-
ect, construction Of 9-s niles e
roadway between Key VAeAs and
Big Pine Key was fl3o.o5o-53
and was made BY the Groves Gen.
pany.
Among the bidders we're re
Tidewater Construction CorpoEa-
ton, Norfolk, Va; Z Il Lzthzz.
Miami Robert L PArham- Inco--
porated and the Belcher Oh Cen
pany, both OF Miami, Mr- Stswsrs
said
After the bids were opene6
they were tabulsted and checkee
by A. L. West. bridge Enginser -
the Overseas Road and Tel
Bridge Corporation. n represent1-
tive Of the Public Works A6zz1-
istration, and apprsEsd by = n
Duncan
The approved bids are - -
sent TO the PWA offices n Tash-
ington for final apPrS<l ~.
Showers said and Il wil nex -
long before Mr- Dunran j. adxi~e1
that the awards are 70 be made-
There are still three cnntr1c-s
TO be let fer which bids have not
been called. Il Ezs sid One e
these Is fer . ere naile brsdEe q
Bahia Honda. Mr. Stowsrs a.
vised. and two draw sp&nz PrD-
DossIs for this w0rk sre % - -
sued shortly i Is said
NJ. Slower refTrn~d vez1era4v
in Company with Mr. D1nezn and
Mr.. West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-26
TWO MORE ARRIVE
TO SPEND WINTER

Recent arrivals an Key
West are Oliver n p Rsbsn-
son, retired train desP@axhsr
of the Unioa Pacific R.i-
road, lately fron Ch<yeas=.
Wyoming. snd berry ksa-
nedy, Of L0s Angeles, Cali
fornia-
Mr. Robinson ~as fer =
years eontinn01sly An TIE
service Of the Union PaesfiS.
and with q wide and varied
experience recalls the eyels.e
of 1855 in St-Losis. Mo- and
the terrible. Johnsto~z. Pa
flood. rs the most exciting 81
his career.
Now that the time has ar
rived for spending The -
mainder of his life IN peace.
warmth. and eSnfsrt. IA
came to Kew West WITH kis
friend, Mr.. Kennedy. and ~sn
remain for the winter fishinK
and taking life easy
To give added zest - kis
hours of restfulness and ksep
in touch with the tread sf
events in Key West. Re k@s
entered has subseriPfisn -
The Citizen fer enc manth -
be delivered Mt Ga WFIliaz
street. dr- Robins0a AID
Mr. Kennedy say they ~sH -
main here just a. Ioag IA
we continue TO enjoy ear
selves"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-26
LOVING CUPS To
BE GIVEN AWAY
AFTER ELECTION
WILL BE AWARDED TO coUN-
TIES SHOWING LARGEST
PERCENTAGE OF DEMO
CRATIC VOTES

Chief Deputy Sheriff Bernard
Waite is all enthused with the idea
of Monroe county getting one of
the loving cups to be given by the
incoming governor at the Inaugural
ton ball on the night of January
S, in Tallahassee.
Those cups are to be given to
the county which shows on cleo
ton day, November 8, the largest
percentage of democratic votes,
and Mr.. Waite says there is no rea-
son why Monroe county should not
get one of the cups.
One of the cups is to go to the
county with registration of 5000
or less and the other to the county
with a registration list of 1000 or
over, and democratic committee
men and committewomen are ask
ed to communicate this offer to all
the electorate of their individual
counties.
Discussing the possibilities of
Monr getting one of these cups,
Mr.. Waite said to The Citizen he
believes that a concerted effort
on the part of everybody interest
ed will secure for Monroe county
one of the cups, the presentation
of which will be the highlight of
the Inaugural Bal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-26
TWO MARRIAGE
PERMITS ISSUED

There were two permits, marri-
age licenses, issued during the
week just past from the office of
County Judge Raymond Lord. Is
sues were made to:
Paul Caraballo and Maria Co
mez; Robert Curry and Alice Jane
Kemp.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-26

1t is common to discover that
trained political observers, after
special trips to "close" states,
come away with opposite opin-
ions. Moreover, there is no gen.
eral agreement among the various
polls being conducted. That of
the Institute of Public Opinion
definitely presages the rejection
of President Roosevelt, with a
hint that his electoral college ma
iority may be overwhelming. On
the other hand, the Literary Di-
gest poll, which enjoys quite a
reputation, is just as overwhelm-
ing in favor of Governor Landon.
The Crossley pool, published in
Hearst newspapers and other
journals, seems somewhat inclined
to the Kansas candidate, although
its percentage figures are promis-
ing to the President. --a-----.-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-26
HAD NAME CHANGED

DETROIT.-Miss Eleanor Buck
of this city disliked the name
Buck so much that she had il
changed to Seaver. A few months
later, she married Bernard Buck,
no relation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-26

Weighing these factors and
bearing in mind that the nation
wide polls do not agree, the reader
is reminded that the tabulatiop
below does not pretend to give the
writer's prediction but is based
entirely upon study of the polls
mentioned. They are not neces-
sarily conclusive because obvious
ly where they disagree, some Of
them are wrong. Here then is the
ssgreater weight of the evidence"
the, week before the people march
10 the polls: - 49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-26

There have been other polls but
most of them are local or state af-
fairs, conducted by certain news
papers. Two which pretend to
national coverage are those of The
American Press, taken by num-
Der of county seats newspapers,
and that of the Farm Journal.
The American Press poll is incon-
elusive because, while it repre-
sents the votes of a number of
readers of small newspapers, they
are in scattered areas. The Farm
Journal poll is top-heavy with re-
turns from a limited number of
states. Both of these polls, it
should be noted, give a majority
for Governor Landon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-26

The pol conducted by the In
stitute of Public Opinion is at
tracing considerable attention be-
cause of its claim to reach voters
not included by the methods of
The Literary Digest. The latest
tabulation here gives the Presi-
dent $50 electoral votes and Gov
ernor Landon 141, with Mr.. Roose-
yelt getting 51.4 per cent of the
popular vote. Governor Landon
1873, Mr.. Lemke $50 and other
candidates 1.2. The managers of
this poll assert that their predic-
tons are based upon nearly 30O,-
600 ballots, plus the work of near
ly 800 canvassers who seek to con-
tact voters not represented in a
mailed poll.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-26
By HUGO SIMS,

dent of The Citizen
Two weeks ago the writer prom
ised to give a final survey of the
presidential campaign, with an in
dication, if possible, of the result.
This is not easy to do because of
a number of factors which were
discussed at that time. Moreover,
the reader should understand the
difficulty of sizing up a political
campaign out of a mass of conflict
ing evidence.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-26
w[IIlIlIZl


LONDON.-Mrs- Waiter Ed
wards Of this city was granted =
separation order On teSEimony
that her husband often he'd : h0t
poker 10 her feet 20 torture -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-26
Third OF Three Contracts
For Bridge Work Expected
To Be Awarded This Week

J. r. Showers, member of the
Overseas Road and Toll Bridge
District commission, who returned
yesterday from Miami where he
was present at the awarding of
contracts of two of the projects
last Friday, and the opening of
bids for four new contracts.
Said Mr.. Showers, the awards
en- two of the first three contracts
were made to Wannamaker and
Wells, of Orangeburg, S. c. The
Wannamaker and Wells bid was
$15s, 993sS2, and that of the
Thomson Company was for $685.
4ss.ss.
Work on these contracts will be
started, Mr.. Stowers believes with
in the next two weeks, and IL 10
his opinion that the third of the
contracts will be awarded before
the end of this week. .
Bids, which were opened Satur-
day in the offices of, the state
road department in the county
court house in Miami, Mr.. Stow
ers said, went well above the es-
Inmates made by the engineers.
The total of the lowest bids was
s1,821,247.56, while the engi-
neers' estimates aggregated ST.
49,, 900 for the four projects.
There is a possibility of three Of
the awards going to the S. ].
Groves and Son Company of Min
neapolis, MINI. The lowest bid,
said Mr.. Showers, for project of
1875 feet of complete bridge
deck on the right of way on
Knights Key and Pigeon Key
bridges The eompany's offer
was S571,449.31.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-26

ELECTION PREDICTIONS
CONFLICT AMONG POLLS
DIGEST PREDICTS LANDON
RESULTS QUESTIONABLE
THE MARYLAND POLL
INDICATES ROOSEVELT
HOW GROUPS LINEUP
TWO OTHER FORECASTS
CONSENSUS FOR F. D. r.
WHAT THE WRITER THINKS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-26
A'>AAIJ LoGH1Ne
T:s.psIihR WA ELLINGTON

that the poll was conducted will
undue favor toward him.