davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-12
REPORT ON Zl0NCHECK
Is NEARLY COMPLETE
Outcome of Gallinger Tests to Be
Known Early Next Week,
Says Dr.. Bocock.

The physical and mental examina-
tion OF Rep. Marion A. Zioncheck of
Washington is virtually complete"
and a definite announcement will be
made very early next week" Dr.. Ed
gar A. BOcock. superintendent of Gal
linger Hospital. said today.
Il am reluctant to say Monday"
declared DR. Bocock. when asked if
the report on Zioncheck would be
made then.
Since his last rampage which took
him over the White House lawn and
a sidewalk in his famous roadster
almost two weeks ago. Zioncheck has
undergone series of very thorough
tests The mental examinations were
made by DR.. Joseph Gilbert. head Of
the pSychopathic ward at Gallinger,
and other alieniStS.
Evening star., 1936-06-12
FOUND.


PURSE-Owner may have upon identifica-
ton. Call Cleveland 503s.
LOST.
COAT-Lady light blue silk: lost on
Florida ave. near Ist between 10 and IL
pm. Reward. West 0276-R.
DOG. large black and brown, male Dober-
man Pinscher. Reward. Phone Walnut
CLASSES amber trimmed: NV section.
June 9; case marked DR.. Silver 1872
Monroe st. NV. Adams 1890. Reward.
GOLD RING, mans, large, with large. oval
garnet set. inscribed Mil to Bob. 1925
35"; lost on 4th st. n. W. between Que and
R. Liberal reward. Bob Hall, 1880 14th
POCKETBOOK-L fabric; in teIe-
phone booth Of Pickwick Grill Silver Spring.
Nd. Return to Pickwick Grill
SCOTTIE, black, answers to name "Kiltie,"
wearing plaid collar engraved "4S5l Glen
brook I'd, Spring Valley" Phone Cleveland
2347. Reward.
w1RE-HAIRED FOX TERRIER male. W hite
with black spot on left shoulder; Sunday
night. near Eastern High School; answers
to Jock. Please return to Walter Wind
sor. 1889 st. ne. Phone Lincoln 6743-J.
Reward.
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER, female. white
with one side of head black. Reward Co.
Evening star., 1936-06-12
BACK INJURED IN FALL

James Montgomery, 81, Of s07 L
street. suffered severe back injury
yesterday when he fell at Ninth street
and New York avenue. He was treated
at Emergency Hospital.
Mrs. Virginia Wilson, IS, received
injuries to her arm and leg in fall
at her home, 72l Twenty second street.
She also was taken to Emergency.
Evening star., 1936-06-12
Sand Causes Colored Snow

Davos Observatory of Switzerland
in a wide area of that country to turn
bright red and yellow. 1t is presumed
that the sand had been blown in large
quantities from the Sahara Desert,
l 900 miles awaY,
Evening star., 1936-06-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ON SATURDAY, JUNE 13. AT 1890 PM,
we will sell at Eichberg's Auction, 1927
r St; nv. Ford Tudor sedan, engine
aS6lnl aIIsI Gn lS for storage and other charges.
FRIDAY. JUNE 10th, AT loo A. M. WE
will dispose for repairs and other charges
Jordan Coupe. Motor No. l7S13S. Serial
ssris aO 4Sss1 ssssn MqsG5 MS
Y9TySe. cENTRXt: AUTO j1t9' woRKs. fssi NC. &C..
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads TO all points within 1000
miles; padded vans: guaranteed service
NAT DEL assoc me-. ' 1s17 sa7'P8A! n z ave ave-
OLD DAGUERREOTYPES. TINTYPES Ko.
dak prints or any treasured keepsake pic
smsiD bs HpoNsToN sTupfo fTPra9 f.ss fas
st. my Specialists in dne copying for
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
BERNARD W. ToOMBs. Berwyn. Md.
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads TO and from Baltic, Phila and New
ciies 9E DeSendsbe s Service nc sinc. hsseI 1875"
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER a. STORAGE
CO. phone Decatur $500.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
ssR' SSasfss' R' aGErs sRE 'As! 'hs9
WANT TO BUY S1.500 WORTH FEDERAL
SECURITY sesg bonds cash Phone National
PONK Building insulation furnished
ASOOAA or installed. Asbestos Cover
WOOL ing and Roofing Co. 4104
WOOo Georsia ave. Adams 1897
ROOF WORK
of any nature capably performed
by this reliable firm. STAG ROOF
PAfNriae M aeNiNS Ven FERaiSs sadis esti@sie. maze
Call US up-feel safe.
KONNJC ROOFING North 4423.
NOOlNC COMPANY 933 st. NV.
CHAMBERS is one Of the largest
world Complete funerals as low as S75
UP. Six chapels. twelve uarlors. seventeen
cars hearses twenty-five undertakers and
assistants Ambulances now only So. 1900
Chaplin st. NV Columbia 0432. 617 18th
st. Atlantic 6700.
Evening star., 1936-06-12
Rails

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-06-12
SUWCH MAY SUCCEED
R0SS0 AS ENVOY HERE

Present italian Ambassad dor
Would Be Transferred to Mos
COW, Is Rome Report.
By the Associated Press
ROME. June l2.-An unconfirmed
report that Fulvio Suvich. retired un-
dersecretary for foreign affairs. may
be sent to Washington as Italian Am
bassador circulated in diplomatic quar-
tiers today.
This report had 1t that Augusta
Rosso, the present Ambass TO the
United States, would be transferred TO
Moscow, AT the same time Baron
Pletro Arone di Valentino. Ambassador
to Moscow. would be transferred to
Warsaw. as Ambassador to Poland.
Baron Pompeo AloiSi it was said,
would continue TO be Italy's chief dele
gate to the League OF Nations.
Evening star., 1936-06-12
Roosevelt

Continued From First Paee.)
Evening star., 1936-06-12

may have upon identif1c
ton: Call Cleveland 5O3s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-01
CONCERT SUNDAY
AT LOCAL PARK
TO BE RENDERED IN AFTER.
NOON BY HOSPITAL
ITY BAND

The program to be given by the
Key West Hospitality Band to-
morrow afternoon in Aquarium
Park at 4:3O o'clock, was an
nouneed this morning.
The Key West Hospitality
Band is a part of the Federal
Music Project. George Mills White
is the district supervisor, and AL
fred M. Barrosso is director of
the band. The program follows:
March, Flota's Triumph-Jew-
ell.
March, Ballet Music and Sol
diers March-Rossini.
Waltz, Spring Time-Tertius
and Noble.
March, The Exposition Four
Russell and Newton.
Waltz, Blue Bells of Scotland
Overture, Fountain of Youth
K. L. King.
March, Good Cheer-Barnard: -
Star Spangled Banner-Key. Z
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-01
CUBA BRINGS In
48 PASSENGERS
VESSEL LEFT LATE IN AFT
ERNOON ENROUTE
To TAMPA

Steamship Cuba of the P. and
o. S. S. company, returned yes
terday from Havana with four
first class and four second class
passengers for Key West, 80 first
and eight second class passengers
for Tampa.
Key West arrivals: Francisco
Menendez, George NJ. Hayward,
Ellen Hayward, Clara Perez,
Francisco Varela, Joseph Abreu,
Cel:da Nelson, Marietta Nelson.
The Cuba sailed 5 o'clock with
these bookings from Key West:
H. M. Henderson, Mrs. H. M. Hen
derson, Harry Henderson. Mary
Henderson, Mrs. j. N. Varela,
Alicia Perez. W. T. Doughtry,
Joan Doughty, r. E. Davis, Mrs.
E. H. Smith, Miss ID. West, Hol-
land Mccormick, Mrs. Mccormick
and daughter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-01
MRS. c. ALONzO
DIED ON FRIDAY
FUNERAL SERVICES TO BE
CONDUCTED SUNDAY
AFTERNOON

Mrs. Cecilia Alonzo, age 20,
died yesterday at the home, 40S
Southland street. The funeral will
be held on Sunday afternoon at
$50 O'Clock from the residence,
with services to be conducted by
Rev. O'Neil of the Catholic
Church.
Survivors are the husband, Leo
nard Alonzo; five daughters, Mrs.
Roda Fernandez, Mrs. Herminia
Lopez, Mrs. Isabelle Demeritt,
Mrs. Eric Gwynn, Mrs. Gus Al
fonso; one son, Anthnoy Alonzo,
and forty grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements are in
charge of Lopez Funeral Home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-01
SPECIAL SERVICE
BAPTIST CHURCH

II is announced that Al rhe
regular Sunday morning service
at the First Baptist Church pa<
tor Yancy T. Shehane III prezc1
to his congregation On the sub-
ject: The Divine FuIlness q
Gods Supplies"
At the evening hour. foli0wing
a brief evangeiis1ic messzge 81 1he
subject, The Great Burden of
Sim" Pastor Shehane Ell baprize
several candidates VINO are wzlf
ing for that baptismaI service
II is hoped that the entire mem
beTship Of the church win endeaF-
or TO attend these services. and
ali visitors VII find 3 Wzrm Nd
come, il Is stated
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-01
THOMPSONS TO
LEAVE MONDAY
RETURNING TO HOME IN MI
AMI AFTER FIVE WEEKS
STAY IN KEY WEST

Mrs. Henry Thompson, daugh-
ter, Miss Barbara and son, Bob,
who have been the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Thompson for
the past five weeks, plan to leave
Monday morning over the high
way for Miami.
After brief stay at the home
they intend leaving for Charles
ton, S. c., where Miss Barbara
will enter and sail her Snipe boat,
the Barbara, in the races to be
held in Charleston harbor during
August.
Miss Thompson's boat is consid-
cred one of the finest and speed
lest of this type of sailing craft
ever built, and it has figured in
races in different parts of the
country and has been awarded a
number of trophies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-01
HENRY HASKINS
RETURNING here
LIGHTHOUSE OFFICIAL FROM
LOCAL OFFICE HAD BEEN
TO PUERTO RICO

Henry B. Haskins, assistant
superintendent of the seventh
lighthouse district, is en- route
from San Juan, Puerto Rico, and
is expected to arrive late this eve
ming or tomorrow morning on the
Tender Ivy.
Mr.. Haskins was recently ask
ed by Commissioner of Light
houses H. D. King, if he would
consider accepting the superinten-
dency of the Puerto District, the
ninth, and he replied that before
deciding he would like permission
TO look over the situation.
Permission being granted, he
left Key West Wednesday, July
%, for Miami, and on Friday left
by plane for his destination. His
decision will probably be announe-
ed upon his return.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-01
SLIGHT DAMAGE
TO LIGHTHOUSE
AIDS IN STORM
TENDER IVY GOES TO SEC
TIONS WHERE LIGHTS
WERE DAMAGED. MAKEEE
REPLACEMENTS

Superintendent Wa " De-
merritt, Of the Lighthouse depa-r-
ment. said today that the starm
off the east coast this Neek did
not cause 4 great deal % damaEr
to aids TO navigation, only : 6ew
were displaced. Al Nam and Tsrt
Everglades-
These have been pur n ac~
by the Tender Ivy, which Werl rs
the seton over which rhe heaEs
winds passed Immediately
the blow.
This morning the Ivy Was L g
to Carysfort Lighthouse 10 carry
q working party Wn-cn h2S been
going over that area Of the d.
tlict checking ali light ana 81her
aids TO determine rhe storm e.
fects.
The working party weuCuDe-
has been on the vessel fer abou1
two weeks working II the different
lights making certain chzlges and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-01
Work To Start Tuesday Morning
At Naval Station On Proposed
improvements On Water Front

Work will get under way at the
naval station Tuesday morning,
and about 80 men will be en-
Eloyed. This information was
given The Citizen today by Com
mander Kenneth B. Bragg, u. S.
NJ. who arrived this week from
Charleston, S. c.
Commander Bragg, who was
recently designated assistant
state administrator for navy prof.
ects at Key West, has been in
conference wish Lieutenant VIM.
Klaus, u. S. NJ, project manager,
and L M. Pierce, aide to the of.
ficer in charge, and a plan has
been evolved whereby a group of
about 80 men will be placed at
work pending the arrival of ma
terial.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-01
OFFICIALS WILL
ATTEND CHURCH

) The fleming Street Methodist
church, through the pastor, Rev.
Shuler Peele, has invited all coun-
ty and city officials to worship
with them on Sunday evening. The
pastor will use as his theme, "The
Worlds Call, Wanted-A Man."
Special music will be provided
by the choir of the church under
the direction of Mrs. P. B. Rob
erts.
Visitors and strangers viii al
ways find a warm welcome at this
church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-01
DEMOLAY ORDER
DEFERS MEETING
SESSION WILL BE HELD IN
SEPTEMBER; MATTERS OF
IMPORTANCE TO COME UP

The meeting of Robert J. Per-
ry Chapter, Order of DeMolays,
which was scheduled to be held
on Tuesday night of the coming
week, has been postponed
until the first Tuesday in Septem-
Der, according to announcement
made today by Joe Richardson,
master counsellor of the organiza-
ton.
Several matters of much i'm
portance to the chapter will be
taken up at the September meet
ing, and large attendance is re-
quested, it is stated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-01

= There are a number of things
az which this group may be pro-
fitably working until such time
as material. much of which has
been ordered, arrives and the ac-
tual construction program ges;s
underway. When this is put in
effect it is expected che number
of men working will be upwards
of 200.
The actual monies which is to
be used at Key West Naval Sta
Lion was slightly understated yes
terday, it was pointed out today by
Lieutenant Klaus. The original
appropriation was $4,000 To
this has been added Two other al
lotments, one for $4,000 and
one for $4,000, making a total of
$4,000, to be expended for ma
':erial and wages.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-01
STEAMER GATUN
COMES TO PORT
FREICHTER OZARK ARRIVED
LAST NIGHT FROM NEW
ORLEANS

Steamship G2tun. 81 the Stand
ard Fruit md Steamship camusuy.
arrived this afternoon for OF ~
the Porter Dock COMPANY. Ena
after bunkerin~ VIII sal fer Terz
Cruz. Mexico.
Freighter Ozark. of ne ClEde-
Mallory Lines. arrived s-s5
O'Clock last night from New Or
leans. discharged heavy freigEf
and sailed for Man. and lac
s0nvil.e at ! O'Clock rms marnlax
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-01
CONSIDERABLE RoBBER

HARRISBURG, Pat was a
considerate thief who recently re-
lieved the various cash registers
in James E. Grandon's hotel of
s37.75. From the dining-room
register for whiskey sales, he
took S5.75 and left 5000; and
from the register for beer sales
he took $22.50 and left $14.05.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-01
STEAMER GATUN
COMES To PORT

Steamship Gatun, of the Stand
ard Fruit and Steamship COM
pany, arrived this afternoon for
oil at the Porter Dock company,
and after bunkering will sail for
Vera Cruz, Mexico.
Freighter Ozark, of the Clyde
Mallory Lines, arrived 8:45 o'clock
last night. from New Orleans, dis
charged heavy freight and sailed
for Miami and Jacksonville at.
o'clock this morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-01
LIST GAMES FOR
COMING WEEK

Games to be played next week
in the Social League:
Monday -. Administration VS..
Sanitary Department.
Tuesday-Lopez Funeral Home
VS.. Commodity Room.
Wednesday-Commodity Room
VS.. Administration.
Thursday-Lopez Funeral Home
VS. Administration.
Friday - Administration VS..
Sanitary Department.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-01
National Campaign Languishes
In Summer Doldrunns;; Leaders
Are Making New Observations
Expected That Many New
Issues Will Be Injected
Into Programs OF Both
Major Parties
By BYRON PRICE
GChfeR OF Bureau, The Associate
Press Washington

'0hteE Oh Bureuus Ihe Associate
Press Washington
Politics is a game of paradoxes,
and THAI perhaps accounts for the
present comparative lull in a cam
paign which had promised to de-
velop so furiously from the start.
Two months ago The two great
parties were like newly Gagged
panthers. Angry bowls of i'm
patience smote the welkin and
whetted r!he anticipation of the
bystanders. 1t was remarked
everywhere that things were
warming up early and thai. real
action might be expected soon.
Then, after a June surfeit of
political oratory al. the conven-
tions, the growing subsidized APP
Preciably. Organization work
went on, of course. and there were
some mutually uncomplimen;ary
exchanges between the campaign
managers. But the bigger guns
held fire.
Mr.. Landon, nominated by the
Republicans. retired to the fast
nesses of a mountain vacation re-
treat, from which he emerged in
due course with an acceptance
speech postponing detailed dis
cussion OF the issues until later.
Mr.. Roosevelt, named by the
Democrats, accepted at once in a
speech leaving detailed issues for
the future, and departed there
upon from american shores in a
sailing ship. for a vacation cruise
in obscure northern waters.
Real Action Awaits Fall
Nor does the political forecast
for August feature either ty-
phoOns or whirlwinds.
Governor Landon proposes a
chicken-dinner homecoming to his
ancestral home in Pennsylvania,
coupled with a weekend, perhaps,
at favorite summer resort in up
state New York.
president Roosevelt plans to go
out into the west but not. he says,
for any intensive spellbinding. He
means to inspect the dried-up corn
fields and the bare pastures in
the drought belt
Meantime, what about the is
sues? When are they to be de-
fined clearly and submitted to
the voters? When does the joint
debate of the century begin?
September or October, it now
appears. will see most of the
heavy action. just as they almost
always do. The President. it is
said. will swing out then to the
Pacific coast and back, and the
governor will show himself to the
midwest and to the great popula-
ton centers in the east.
In spite OF all the early growl-
ing and straining at the leash. in
spite OF the promises of the ad-
vance agents, in spite of the
furious tempo of the curtain
raiser. the main show promises to
run fairly true to the form of
previous years.
Meanwhile. Lemke Makes Hay
zone popularity OF this situa-
ton, as it has developed in 1886,
is that it leaves the stage mo-
mentarily to those various groups
which are supporting neither the
Republican nor the Democratic
ticket. And they are making the
most of their turn in the spot
light.
With Congressman Lemke, Fa-
ther Coughlin, and Dr. Townsend
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-01
Y. CHATELAINE
HAS RETURNED
FROM TORTUCAS
SUPERVISOR OF NATIONAL
MONUMENTS MADE INSPEC-
TON VISIT AT POINT ON
DRY TORTUCAS

Verne E. Chatelanie, supervisor
of National Monuments, arrived
yesterday afternoon by plane
from the National Monument at
Tortugas where he went on an in
spection visit. Immediately after
his arrival he called on Custodian
Fred Eberhardt and went to pay
a visit to Roy Goodman, WPA
director.
Mr.. Chatelaine was seeking for
information, it was learned, as to
whether OH not the people of Key
West were in sympathy with the
idea of continuing Fort Jefferson
as a National Monument.
In the event they are not in
sympathy with the idea, it was in
timated, the protectorate over the
fort will be withdrawn. On the
other hand, if they do want Fort
Jefferson continued under the
present status, that would be
done. Mr.. Goodman was asked to
get an expression of opinion and
advise Mr.. Chatelaine.
According to Mr.. Eberhardt,
under whose supervision the fort
was placed shortly after it was
designated a national monument,
it is the idea of the government
to establish a protectorate over
all the islands between Key West
and the Tortugas, and also the is
lands to the north for the preser-
vation of wild life. =
Not only will there be a con-
siderable amount of money ex-
pended in doing the necessary
work to place the protectorate in
concrete form, but the mainten-
ance of supervision over the area
will mean the employment of be-
tween rs and 80 men on an an
nual basis.
Mr.. Eberhardt said, during his
conversation with The Citizen,
that while there are a large num-
Der of people who will eagerly ac-
cept the idea of the protectorate,
there are others who have ex-
pressed opposite views, especially
regarding fishing within the pro-
tected area.
OF course, said the custodian,
there would have to be certain
regulations regarding the ruthless
killing of turtles, which he has
been given evidence of, and there
will probably De regulations re-
garding the catching of large
numbers of other inhabitants of
the sea, "just for the fun of
catching them," but he does not
believe any steps would be taken
to absolutely prohibit the taking
of either fish or turtle in a rea-
sonable number.
In reply to a question as to
what steps he had taken to get the
information for Mr.. Chatelaine,
WPA Director Goodman said he
had communicated with State Ad-
ministrator Pynchon and would
no doubt secure the information
desired and convey his findings to
the park supervisor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-01
TREND Is SEEN
ON LEGISLATION
BY COMMITTEES
OF TAX BILL DUR
ING RECENT CONGRESS Is
MATTER WHICH IS BEING
GREATLY DISCUSSED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The
handling of the tax bill in the re-
cent congress illustrated a trend
in legislation which leaders on
both sides of the aisle have recog-
nized; but they seem uncen-ain
whether to wrestle with il or al
lew it 20 proceed.
1t is the tendency to allow com
mittees to legislasse and the open
assemblies of each house merely
to ratify what the committees
have done.
Here is the general course of
the tax bill:
A house committee labored over
it for weeks. 1t then was ED to
the house, which. with barely time
to digest its sugar coating, sent it
to the senate.
There a somewhat similar pro-
cedure was followed A senate
committee held hearings on it,
then set out to re-write IT.
Dodge Floor Debase
But was the object then to get
it out on the senate floor and
hansmer it into final shape? Not
at all. The senate leader made
no pretense OF anything but a de-
sire to get it out OF the hands of
the open senate and into another
committee-the joint conference
committee of the house and SEN
ate.
Senator Robinson o. Arkansas.
majority leader, stated the view
Of many legislators when he said
it was bad policy to rush legisla-
ton out of committee into the
senate. That simply prolongs de-
bate.
There is no exact line of diff
ference. but nevertheless a differ
ence, between that view and the
view OF certain others. such per
haps as Senators johnson and
Borah, who prefer TO see issues
hammered into shape in the hot
flame OF debate.
Real Conflict Involved
Sociologists long have recog-
nfzed the partial conflict in the
two views. They assert that one
man. sitting alone in concentra-
ton, can think more clearly about
a subject than he can when sitting
with a committee. But the view
of the committee, on the other
hand, represents more factors. II
is a step down from the clear.
idealistic thinking of the in
dividual to the more practical
compromising of views in a COM
mittee.
The question is, just what is
likely to remain of the idealistie
thinking of the one man If MS
thought product, in the form Of
bill. must be padded and patted
here and there to meet the views
of, say, ABS house members
If anyone doubts that much
legislating is done in committee,
let him sit in the gallery during
calendar day when as many as 800
bills will be hurried through.
Never more than two to three
men on the floor viii know tie
contents of any one bill. They
take the committees word that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-01
THIRTY BUILDING
PERMITS ISSUED
TWO OF APPLICATIONS CALL
FOR CONSTRUCTION OF
NEW BUILDINGS

Chief Harry Baker Of the Key
West Fire Department last month
issued as building inspector, 80
permits from his office, authoriz-
ing construction and repair work
totaling 1860.
While most of the work was
for general repairs there were
two permits which were for con-
struction of buildings, one to cost
$4,000 and the other for $4,000.
The first Of these is for a resi-
dence to be erected for E. K.
Wilson at the corner of South and
Alberta streets, and the other is
the parsonage OF Fleming Street
Methodist church at 619 William
street.
One other building is to be built
for Gilbert McKillip at a cost Of
$1,000. The other permits were
for repairs ranging from s25 to
$500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-01
DR.. JULIO DE POO

wishes to notify his patients
that he win leave Key West
August 8 for I month for New
York to study AZ Post-Graduate
Hospital in that city.