davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-29
0ver-Heated Stove
Costs Lives Of -Four

WALL, S. D., Oct. 90 G.N.S).
An over-heated stove was blamed
today for the fire which yesterday
took the lives of a bed-ridden
mother of a seven-dayold baby,
her husband and their two nieces.
The dead: Mrs. Mary Galbraith,
20; her husband, Lee. %, and the
daughters, 2 and 4 years old, of
Galbraith's sister, Mrs. Grace
Hemness, who lived on the farm.
Mrs. Hemness rescued the seven
day.old baby.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-29

Pointing out that the 10 States,
each with smaller populations
than the District, have 20 Sena-
tors and 10 Representatives in
Congress, he declared that the
District, without representation,
is at the mercy of the whims Of
Capitol Hill.
Despite the tremendous growth
Of population, he pointed out, the
last Congress cut down school ap-
preparations. Increased numbers
Of children resulted in overcrowd-
ing, neceSsitating greater rather
than smaller appropriations, he
said.
The District pays greater Fed
eral income tax than 26 of all
the States, he said, and yet Dis
trict residents are denied a vote
and a voice in saying how the
money shall be spent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-29

VOTE AN RICAN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-29
Two Nearly Killed
In Coal PIT Crash

HARRISBURG, Oct. 20 IN.sJ.
Two men were critically burned
yesterday when a truck skidded
off the highway near Marysville
and plunged IS feet into a coal pit
where it burst into flames. The
injured were Alfred Mcdonald, Of
Akron, Ohio, driver, and Orville
Wenrich, 81, Allentown, q hitch
Kicker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-29
7 Killed As Truck
And Auto Collide

SALEM, Ohio, Oct. 20 GN.S).
Two men we're killed instantly
yesterday when a motor freight
truck and a WPA workers car
collided head-on
Victims were ]. E. Catlin, 20, of
Cleveland, the truck driver, and
Arthur johnson, "a, of Pittsburgh,
branch office manager of the In
land Motor Freight, Inc, Of
Akron. The two occupants of the
passenger car, were injured and
removed to Salem Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-29
Prohibition Party
Candidate, Redwine

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Oct.
30. - Oklahomans may wonder
with Shakespeare whats In
a Name?" when they troop to
the polls on November 3. Under
the heading Of Prohibition party
they will find that the candidate
for Representative-at-L arge is
named Lewis S. Redwine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-29
6-Hour Rehearsal
Each Day By Star

Marion Davies rehearSed six
hours daily for the lavish produc-
ton numbers in which she is fea-
tured in the Cosmopolitan pro-
duction, Cain and Mabel"
which comes to the Uptown TO-
night, as a Warner Bros. release,
with Clarke Gable costarred.
Miss Davies rehearsed first with
Sammy White, celebrated Broad
way eccentric dancing comedian
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-29
Here's How District
Population Grew

WashingtOn's c ems uS
Bureau population since
1870, listed every 10 years,
fn11nwS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-29
When Fun and Smoking
Last Way Into the Night

On party nights-or whenever you do lot of smoking
you'll find that Luckies, light smoke comfort we'll
joy! For since Luckies light smoke, there's no
and your throat Luckies wear well they're
the only cigarette that's Toasted. your protection
against irritation So tomorrow BETTER right now reach
for Lucky-ch with the taste of fine centereaf tobacco
lisa good morning smoke with clean fresh And it's
good night smoke easy you. gentle It's never too
late for light smoke never too late for Lucky!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-22
SURGEONS FIND
NEW PAINLESS
ANAESTHESIA
By WILLIAM G. WEART

By WILLIAM G. WEART
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. %
UN.S0.-Painless surgery has
progressed to a point where the
patient can be spared physical
and mental suffering before and
after as we'll as during an opera
ton.
This was revealed publicly for
the first time today when DR.. A.
L. Soresi, of the Italian Medical
Center, N. Y, explained the
Ideal anaeStheSia" at the twenty
sixth Clinical Congress of the
American College of Surgeons. He
explained:
"The fundamental idea un-
DERIVING the ideal anaestheSia
Is to create in the patient an
unconscious state of mind not
only during the operation, but
also as long as possible before
and after, so that on regaining
consciousness all the unpleaS-
ant features of the surgical
Intervention have vanished and
cOnvaleScence starts pleasantly.
CONDITIONS IDEAL
Conditions have been so
ideal in some cases that pa
tientS upon regaining conscious
ness two, three or four days
after the operation asked the
surgeon or nurse in charge
when am going to be Oper-
ated?'" 4
The ideal anaesthesia, DR.. Sor-
esi stated, calls for the patient
being placed in a reStful sleep at
least six hours before the opera
ton, with wine proctoclysis, in
which wine is absorbed through
the lower colon, started after the
surgery
Spares Patient Pain
The post-operative prolonged
Inconsistencies not only spares
the patient pain but enables the
surgeon to carry on whatever sur
gical procedures he deems best I'M
der ideal anaesthetic conditions,
is safe as to life, prevents I'M
pleasant complications and also
constitutes the most important
factor in helping the patient in
recovering" he said, adding:
"The patient has no recollec-
ton of time, he has simply slept
two or three days untrOubled
by events that ordinarily would
have caused him the greatest
concern and anxiety, not to
mention physical suffering"
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-22
Ex-Queen Sails, Glad
Spain Reds Are LOSING

NEW YORK, Oct. %. GN.S).
Victoria, the former Queen of
Spain, sailed for England yester-
day aboard the liner Queen Mary,
supremely confident that Nation
alist troops would capture Madrid
within a short time.
The Queen instructed her Sec
rotary, Count Fernando de Mora,
to inform newspaper men that
she believed the uprising was mot
Fascist movement but the fight
of a downtrodden people against
their oppressors." With victory
over the Communists in sight,
Count Fernando said:
''Her Majesty is a very happy
woman"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-22

Double tanned barnyard
resisting cowhide tops. Oak
tanned and oil treated
leather soles. Smooth grain
leather counter jacket. IS
nail rubber heel. Is inches
high. 8 to IL.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-18
STEAMER GATUN
COMING TO PORT
VESSEL DUE TO ARRIVE HERE
TONIGHT TO TAKE
ON FUEL OIL

Steamship Gatun, of the Stand
ard Fruit and Steamship company,
is due to arrive at the bar z o'clock
this evening and will be at the
Porter Dock company's main pier
a short time later to take on fuel
oil and proceed to Frontera, Mex
leo.
The vessel is from Philadelphia
and so is the Ceiba, of the same
line, which is booked for arrival
tomorrow and will take on bunk
ers before proceeding to the Mex.
lean port.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-18
World Rulers Keep In Trim
For Various Battles OF Life
(By Associated Press)

Benito Mussolini exercises not
so much to develop energy as to
burn it up.
Italy's sun-bronzed dictator,
probably the worlds most ath-
letic ruler, thrives on physical
exertion-fast, violent and dan.
gerous. It's an escape valve for
him.
His intense athletic activity is
in marked contrast to the more
clustered, sedentary habits of
Adolf Hitler of Germany and
Joseph Stain of Russia, who, like
himself, control large nations vir-
tually single-handed.
Whenever he is in Rome, Mus
solini starts his day with a vigor-
Gus horseback ride. In the sum-
mer, when heat-laden winds stifle
the energies of his countrymen,
he substitutes a swim and a run
on the beach, and often works un-
der the sun on his Med..c... :! can
estate until noon.
He delights in skiing, motor
cycling, speedboating, flying and
motoring-all at breakneck speed.
Milder sports hold little attrac-
ton for him; he never has taken
up tennis or golf.
Leads Plain Life
His morning canter is his only
set health rule. He abstains, how
ever, from strong drinks, eats
plenty of simple foods, drinks a
little wine, and goes to bed early.
AS a younger man, he gained a
reputation for being able to work
long hours on little, irregular
sleep. Now, a grandfather, he re-
lakes more regularly, but his ca
pacity for work seems un-
diminished.
Hitler A Vegetarian
The 46-year-old Hitler never
varies his simple, self-denying
rules of living: strict vegetarian
diet, short but deep sleep, and
long walks.
Alcohol and tobacco are taboo.
In his earlier years he slipped an
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-18
STRATEGIC ISLE
MAY BE- ITALY'S
COLONIAL PRIZE
MAY BE ABLE TO CLOSE RED
SEA TO ALL ENEMY SHIPS
THROUGH TINY ISLAND OF
DUMEIRA
By AMDRUE BERDING
thy ksSo<t.:re0 TreSs)

Adds ABABA, Sent. 49,
Vice-roy Rodolfo GRAHAM, in TAX
ing stock of Italy's new East Afri-
can empire, has found that prob
ably the smallest portion of it
may one day be the most import
ant. This is the island of Du-
meira, tiny and barren but of
great strategic Importance be-
cause it lies at the narrow south
ern entrance to the Red sea.
Italy got it not as result of the
-Italo- Ethiopian war but from Mus
solini's negotiations with French
Foreign Minister Pierre Laval in
January, 1885. France then ced-
ed a section of French Somaliland,
including Dumeira, to Italy.
Dumeira has now been fortified.
With supporting navy it might be
able to close the Red sea to enc
my ships.
Fifteen miles to the southeast,
however, is Perrin, a British forti.
fled area under the protectorate
of Alden.
The threshold of the Red sea is
already a troublesome spot for
sailors on account of its irregular
tides, sudden squalls and narrow
channels.
Two navigation lanes in the
straits of Bal ell Mandeb lead into
it. Many wrecks gave this spot
the name of "Gate of Tears"
Dumeira, which measures less
than a mile in diameter, has an
anchorage suitable for small ships
on its western side, facing Eritrea
and concealed from Perrin.
Biologists say that at one time
Dumeira and Perrin were part of
an isthmus joining Arabia with
Africa. Fresh water flowed and
trees grew there in prehistoric
days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-18
Three Kentucky Cities
Mark 15Oth Anniversary

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. Is
Three Kentucky cities-Older
than the state-will celebrate
their 150th anniversary during
1896.
Granted charters in 1876 By an
act of the Virginia legislature,
Frankfort, Washington and Stan
ford came into existence six years
before Kentucky became q state
Frankfort, now the state CAPT
tai, was the smallest Of the three,
with Washington, now the small
est, the second largest community
in the then thinly settled blue
grass region.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-18

occasional stein of Bavarian beer,
but discovering that his mind was
clearer without alcohol, he be-
came a tee-totaler.
He never eats meat. His break
fast consists of glass of milk
and several slices of coarse,
peasant bread. Green and fresh
vegetables are plentiful in other
meals.
INDUCES In Dessert
The bachelor chancellor's one
indulgence is dessert. He likes the
pastries and buildings (mehl-
speisen) for which his native re-
gion is famous.
Long hikes in mountainous re-
gions are Hitlers only vigorous
exercise and his only way OF
keeping fit.
As his attendance at the re-
cent Olympic games illustrated,
he is keenly interested in ath-
letics, but prefers the role of
spectator. He frequently attend;
boxing bouts, ice hockey games,
figure skating exhibitions and
auto races.
He admires the sea and relishes
trips on naval VESSELS but he
evokes no interest in aquatic
sports.
Like the Italian and German
dictators, Joseph Stain is known
as one of the hardest workers in
his country. Sometimes he uses
three shifts of secretaries during
an 18-hour day.
He has spurned frequent advice
to take periodic rests. As far as
the public is aware, driving his
own automobile is his only out
door diversion. He likes to eX-
change seats with his chauffeur
for spins over the countryside
near Moscow.
Before the revolution. Stain
was an excellent horseman and
enjoyed playing polo abroad. His
attitude toward the game, how
ever. has changed. Now he calls
it a. 'primitive" sport,
In chess, as in politics. Stain is
described ss an excellent strate-
gist. He likes to plav with the
black figures, giving his opponent
the white.
Friends saw his game is vigor-
Gus in the offensive, but that he
never hesitates to retreat when
the situation demands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-18

RANDSBURG. Calzf- S~p1 -
A burglar IN tins de%rr EinlnE
town gained entrance - rae sf[H-r
Of George Jewell. Insurznre 49,
By cutting = large hnle r. ~ I'm
roof with . can opener
But the handy hozsehoiG aerrE
failed 10 work On geweEs EzEr
and UndersberIff Eea Pyl@ So
ported only the dizl Wzs 60
aged
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-18
THREE In JAIL
PENDING PROBE
into ROBBERY
PLACE OPERATED on DRL
SION ST. KNOWN As SIN
LIGHT CAFE. WAS ENTERED
SOME TIME LAST NIGHT

Three men are IN the zsz=ay
jail pending an lnxe.sis1Essm "a
TO the burglary. ~,hieh - 80
acted some time SzrSaE l..s =-Eha
at the coffee shop On Dr.
street. known a. the S4.lzshs
Cafe. and operated - Fz4zk
Roberta
Constable Floney PeIIicier 49,
advised last night by Mr. Rab=rrs
that his place had been en1ened
and certain articles remoEez- ~
Guiding cigars. cigarette 49,
and WINE, and asked that ~ wm--
ter be investigated
The officer started ms EEesr-
cation al once and 1Ould fest
steps leading from the SzazzEn1
Cafe 20 an adjacent bul1EzE- ~
teTing tins he f0und the scczZuz
at home and also = co1zl1erzh
quantity o. the missing zr-lz2=z-
Three persons Wh8 were EE-er-
eepted IN the place Were $3.50
under arrest and are ngw n -1r
county jail pending an EuEelE-
ton which j. 10 be cond1c1eS ~
County Solicitor Anzn b Clez-r
this afternoon m an e4Eu-1 -
find out the facts n rhe czse zn6
determine on wh0rn res-s ~ e.
pability <or the burEizry-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-18
Stsrn Ns TE@H O%
nzs - FEE@s -
o. Lsss @ lie e
psrted nzs F~


-
- Co.
Ne N~r-7
- -
49, -
hne -
$500 -
- y
= ~
60 9- -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-18
Hungary Becomes Very
Stern With Snasglerz

BUDAPEST. SEPT 1E-E@
gary, waging = reienrl=ss G1xs 60
smuggling. sentenced . Fsnlz
merchant 70 80 days IN Ia Gn6
fined him $50. 90 for szzEElazE
an autorsobile Lead of $500
and uxz1chez Il NJ ds@zE p1y
the fine ne must serve g r-Ars IN
prison.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-18
FRED EBERHARDT
TO RETURN SOON

Friends of Fred Eberhardt, Gus
tOdian at Fort jefferson National
Monument, are pleased to learn
that he has successfully withstood
the throat operation which he re-
Gently underwent in Johns-Hop-
kins hospital in Baltimore and ex-
poets to be back in Key West with
in the next few weeks.
In letters to friends he writes
that at present he has no more
voice than the Sphinx, but hopes
that by the time he is back in Key
West he will have sufficiently re-
covered to again have a voice in
matters of moment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-18
CUTTER YEATON
AWAITS RELIEF
WILL LEAVE FOR HOME PORT
AS SOON AS CUTTER
LEGARE ARRIVES

Coast Guard Cutter Yeaton,
which has been in port on duty
since August 8, was this morning
awaiting arrival of her relief be-
fore proceeding to her home port
at Gulfport, Miss.
The relief for the Cutter Yea
ton is the C. G. Cutter Legare,
which is coming from Pascagoula,
Miss, and will in all probability
remain at this port for a tour of
duty lasting over a period of one
month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-18

ADVISORY 9:30 A. M.-Warn-
ings changed to whole gale on the
Atlantic coast north of the Vir-
ginia Capes to Sandy Hook, n. j.,
and northeast storm warnings or
dered north of Nantucket, Mass,
to Eastport, Me.
Severe tropical storm was GEN.
trail s A. M. short distance south
southeast of Cape Henry, Virginia.
1t is now moving northward and
will be attended by dangerous
northeast gales today along the
Maryland, Delaware and New Jer-
sey coast.
Hurricane warnings are down
north of Wilmington to New Bern,
North Carolina.
WEATHER BUREAU,
Washington, d. C.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-18
WORLDS BIGGEST
WHITE OAK TREE
is DYING OF AGE
en- Associated Prexs)


WILLIAMSON, W! Va,
Sep.. Is. - Old age - 700
years of its creeping up
on the Great White Oak of
Mingo.
State Forester d. N. Grit
fin figures the 145-foot for
est veteran-the worlds big
gest white oaks about at
the end. He took some bor-
ings and diagnosed:
There's nothing wrong
with it mean in the way
of plant disease. 1t is just
dying of old age"
The Great Oak was a sturdy
sapling in what is now Mingo
county about the time of the
Crusades, according to Grit
fins figures. If II had acted
like other white oaks il would
have died 400 years ago.
"And now it's going" said
Griffin. There's only 90
feet of Understandable timber
left in that old trunk, las
feet high and nine feet
through the middle"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-18
Expect Members OF Key
West Delegation Will
Be Called On To Tes-
tify During Meeting
tBy Associated PresSD


JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 49,
Senator S. M. Loftin was the
chief witness appearing before
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission hearing here today on
the proposal of the Florida East
Coast Railway to abandon the
line from the mainland to Key
West.
The senator particularly stress
ed the point that there was no
possibility of obtaining the neces-
sary funds to rebuild that part of
the extension which was DESTROY.
ed by the hurricane of September
2, 1885.
Asked what was the estimated
cost of equipment and labor to re-
construct that portion of the rail-
way which was now being slated
for abandonment, the senator re-
piled that the estimates were
placed at $1,8OO,OOO and there
was no possibility of securing
either federal funds or private
funds to do this work.
Senator Loftin gave his testi-
mOny as cO-receiver with w. r.
Kenan, of the railroad. They have,
since the hurricane, been looking
into the matter of reconstruction
and decided after several months
wait that the emily course was TO
abandon the line if it would be
permitted by the Interstate Com
'merce Commission.
Just how many others will be
called to testify before Examiner
w. j. Schutrumph of the |. C. C.
was not announced but it is I'M
derstood that there will be a num-
Der called, and members of the
group leaving Ky West Wednes-
day expect to be placed on the
stand.
In the Key West group are
Chairman Carl Bervaldi, of the
county commissioners; Commits
sionsers VIM. r. Porter and Nor
berg thompson; Commissioners
Attorney Arthur Gomez. Judge
William V. Albury, of the Monroe
county criminal court of record;
Clerk Ross c. Sawyer, of circuit
court; City Attorney ". Curry
Harris and Chas. L. Roberts, IF the
Porter Allen company.
Others who planned t. be at the
hearing were Judge VIM. Ii. Bur
wei, chairman of the Overseas
Road and Toll Bridge District
Commission, and Judge Henry II.
Taylor, attorney for the body.
Just when the results of the
hearing will be made public could
not be ascertained, but it is be-
lieved it will not be until Examin-
er Schutrumph complies his COM
plete report of the hearing and
presents it to the Interstate Com
merce Commission after his re-
turn to Washington.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-18
ADVISORY

ADVISORY HAS A. Muir
ricane warnings will be changed
to northwest storm warnings at
12:45 p. m. North of New Bern,
n. c., to Virginia Capes. Storm
central 10 a. M, short distance
east of Cape Henry moving north
ward or north northeastward, APP
parently with undiminished in
tensity.
WEATHER BUREAU,
Washington, D. C.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-18
To The Employees OF The State Plant Board:

Well founded rumors have to that you have
been told that if buy from from Yates Service
Station, will be fired.
Men, been with long before the Plant Board
coming We have suffered the adver
West We hope be
here long after the Plant Board departs. - .--
the penalty of buying from that lose
notNa lose job. For
part, there will be no parting of friendship. -
One thing we ask you do Write down carefully
regarding not buying from us
that might have made by of superors Put
of superior. The date. If possible the
hour The of others at the time Memorze
in mind possible detail of what occurred Keep
the piece of paper.
Then, If long months from now, when are laid
off by the Plant Board and
South Florida Contracting & Engineering Co.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-18
ESTIMATES ARE
AVAILABLE FOR
RADIO STATION
DIRECTOR REcK TAKES UP
MATTER OF ESTABLISHING
UNIT HERE WITH PROJECT
SUPERVISOR

For some time past the PROPOSE
ton of installing a radio broad
casting station has been the sub
ject of discussion among a group
of individuals with the end an view
of establishing such a station at
Key West.
To get data, comprehensive in
every respect, regarding this type
of installation, Director Herbert
FIR. Reck was approached on the
matter and in order to be able 10
give definite information, /. dis
cussed the matter with E. S. Hens
ley, radio project supervisor, who
was here recently.
Immediately upon his return II
jacksonville, MIR. Hensley sent the
information which was received
yesterday at WPA headquarters
in which MIR. Hensley furnished a
list of materials and equipment.
which is presented for the infOr-
nation of those interested in the
project.
Mr.. Hensley writes that he has
experienced men on the the pro-
ject who have prepared the data on
the subject of radio brOadcasting
station and the accompanying fig
ures are the minimum at which
stations are acceptable TO the
Federal Communication Commits
sion.
In the letter it is explained that
the cost of so watt transmitter
is but $500 less than a 100 watt
transmitter. This is due mainly
to the fact that the associate
equipment in either case must be
the same, due further to the fact
that in the transmitter proper
there are many units as required
by the commission that are iden-
teal in all equipment regardless
of power. Therefore very little
differenc in the cost is noted.
Mate ials
Transmitter, so watt, $500;
transmitter, 100 watt, $4,000;
associate studio equipment, etc,
$1,000; accoustical treatment for
studios, $3.50; radial ground sys-
TEN material, $500; antenna (ver-
teal radiator), $4,000, making a
total of $12,45O.
Installation of radio equip
ment, two engineers, approximate
ly 80 days, $500; installation of
accoustical treatment, two ex-
perienced men, Is days each stu
dio, approximately, $3.50; ground
system, four laborers, approx
mately 80 days, $500.
The antenna for the system
must be erected by experienced
men at a contract price of usually
not less than $1,000, which viii
make the total cost of the plant.
material and installation, s14,-
200
The above figures, of course, do
noI take into consideration tire
cost of the building nor various
other necessaries which, il IL be-
lieved, would bring the cost Of the
G.,-A Ill -. a. con mn -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-18
Lofin Gives Testimony AT
Hearing On Railroad Issue
~ ~ ~ ~, ~. -. m
Relishes News Read
From Former Home

Miss Emily w. Ladd writes
from her home at 920 South
New Hampshire Avenue, Los
Angeles, Calf, asking that
her subscription to The Citi-
zen be renewed.
In her letter Miss Laid
says that 81 enjoy getting
The Citizen and hear the
news from Key West which
was my home for so many
years"