davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-03-18
en- Ell AsturianO

En- Ell AsturianO
Hsbra matinee ell Domingo
de Easter, con la orquesta de
"Mano Sanchez.
Tarde muy allegro la del dia
II de Abril en- Ell palacio de los
asturianos.
Durara de 4 a 8.
La gaceta., 1936-03-18
Una JantG

Una JantG
Mahana celebrara junta la
Secci6n de Propaganda del Cen
trO Espanol, a las 8 p. m. para
tratar sobre la fiesta de West
Tampa.
Sc ruega la asistencia de to-
dos los miembros.
La gaceta., 1936-03-18
LA TOMA DE POSSESSION DE
LOS ALCALDES, CONCE-
JALES Y CONSEJEROS

Habana, Mario 18.-Los al
caldes, concejales Y consejeros
electos han de tOmar possession
de suS cargos-segdn Sc infor-
mo aver oficialmente-el dia rs
del cOrriente mes de MARIO.
La gaceta., 1936-03-18
MejOrddG

w 6JOTUUU
La simpatica Srta. Cristina
Gonzalez, Reina del Centre AS
turiano, que eStuvo recluida en-
sus habitaciones particulars de
la Gale Ivy nGmero 2735.
Aunque no del TODD bien, Girls
tina pasa su convalescencia en-
su hogan, donde a diario recibe
sus amistades, y pronto estara
ccmpletamente bien.
AS 10 esperamos.
Cesar RiUerO.
La gaceta., 1936-03-18
UN CUBANO HA SIDO He
CHIC PRISIONERO POR LAS
HUESTES DE MUSSOLINI

H9bana, Mario 1S.-Cable-
graficamente Sc ha tenido la no
ticia de que. Ell senior Alexandra
del Valel, cubano y .ademas CAPT
IAN del ejercito eti6pico, fue he
cho prisionero por las tropas
italianas. r
La gaceta., 1936-03-18

En- ell Centre EspGaOI
Sc celebrara ell bale ell dfa
II con un Easter Night Dan
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-27
PLAN TO Use SMALL.
PLANE In SERVICE.
TO BE OPERATED BETWEEN
KEY WEST AND MIAMI
FOR FIVE DAYS

Airplane service between Miami
ard Key West fo- the next five
days will consist of a Sikorsky
four-paEsenger mail carrying plane.
This information was issued $40
o'clock last evening from the Mi
ami Pan American airport in a ra-
diogram to Key West.
FERA Executive Officer Frank
lin E. Albert told The Citizen to-
day the radio message was from
James Yonga, resident of the Mi
ami-Key West Always and read
as follows:
"On account of continued emer-
gency MC9137 will be on scned-
ule from Saturday through We'd
nesday inclusive. March %
through April 1. Commodore will
resume schedule Thursday, April
g."
Mr.. Albert said the six-day week
plane schedule is to continue into
about the middle of April. 1t is
possible that at that time a three
dGy-week schedule will become eff
fctive and continue as long as
traffic warrants.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-27
STEAMER OZARK
DUE TOMORROW
CLYDE-MALLORY LINE YES.
Sell WAS SCHEDULED TO
REACH PORT TO-DAY

Steamship Ozark, of the Clyde
Mallory Lines, scheduled to arrive
from New Orleans today,will not
arrive until tomorrow. Informa-
ton of a delayed sailing was re-
ceived yesterday afternoon by c.
E. Smith, local general agent.
Freighter Colorado, OF the same
lines. is due to arrive Sunday
morning from New York, and aft
err discharging freight will sail for
Tampa.
Powerboat Heron, of the Over
Sea Transportation company, ar
rived this morning from Miami
and intermediate points.
Motor ship Miss Nassau, which
arrived yesterday morning from
Tampa and took on tractor for
use in the Mexican mahogany for
ests, sailed yesterday afternoon for
Payoobispo. The tractor is own
ed by Rafael Ruesga, Mexica \
consul at Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-27
CONTINUE With
IDENTIFICATION
OF PROPERTIES
OFFSHOOTS FROM DATE
PALMS BEING USED IN CON-
NEcTIoN WITH PROGRAM
AT LIGHTHOUSE GROUNDS

Offshoots from the prolific date
palms on the grounds of the home
of Mrs. George W. Allen at Ann
and Caroline streets are being used
in the furtherance Of the beauti-
fication program at the lighthouse
department reservation
Superintendent VIM. w. Demer-
lit, of the department, received a
number of these offshoOts from
Mrs. Allen. They have been
planted in front of the admins
tration building and on the grounds
surrounding other units.
When they reach frll growth
they will, with the poincianas and
Jerusalem thorns already flourish
ing on the grounds, present an
attractively beautiful sight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-27
mrs. H. BABCOCK
DIED THIS MORNING
FUNERAL SERVICES ARE BE-
ING CONDUCTED THIS
AFTERNOON

Mrs. Harriet Babcock, Of, died
6 o'clock this morning in the home
at 426 Elizabeth street, after a
lingering illness.
Funeral services are being held
4 O'clock this afternoon from St.
Pau's Episcopal church where the
body was placed at 10 o'clock.
Rev. Arthur B. Dimmick is Of
ficiating.
Pallbearers are: E. II. Cato, III,
Ross C. Sawyer, William L. Bates,
Robert Russell, Karl o. Thomp-
son. Eduardo Albertus.
Mrs. Babcock is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. j. M. Navarro,
Key West, and Mrs. L. C. Brin-
ton, Boston, Mass. Eight grand
chilIren: Mrs. III. T. Pillans, Mo-
bile, Ala; Mrs. C. w. Brunson,
Long Beach, Calf; Babcock Ma
varro, Chicago, ILL.,; Guthrie Bah
cock and Mrs. Ted Stadig, Miami
George BabCoch, Pay Navarro and
Dan Navarro, of Key West. There
are also six great-grandchildren.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-27
mrs. TAYLOR TO
ERECT RESIDENCE

Another residence Is To be erect
ed on a site in the MartellS Tcw-
ers subdivision. This VII Be .
twO-stOry frame dwelling TO be
constructed for Mrs. Hugh Tay-
lor at a cost of 5000.
This is indicated on the list Of
building and repair permits issued
from the office of Building In
spector Harry M. Baker Other IS
sues are for:
New roof. galvanized iron- rs
Eaton street. Owner, ]. D. Redd; ;
cost. $500.
Repairing floors, TOO Elizabeth
street. Owner, n. ". NJ. church;
cost, $50.
Repairs to roof at 1927 Eaton
street. Owner, S. B. Guther; cost,
$215.
Repairs to roof at 5O2 Petronia
street. Owner, A. AguerO; cost.
$50.
General repairs at 725 Love
Lane. Owner, Willis Brady; cost.
$50.
General repairs at Francis and
Southland streets. Owner, E s
Bairstow; cost, $500
- r : . A
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-27
Much Interest Manifested In
Pan American Poetry Society

According TO reports of officers
in the local chapter OF the Pan
American Poetry Society, there
is a growing interest in the cul-
tural activities now being pro-
jected by this organization, which
is designed to bring into contact
as well as the great writers the
poets of the Americas, and to fOs-
ter better understanding OF,
and a greater appreciation for
the works of the poets and writers
of Latin America.
In this important and Ear reach
ing activity, Key West is re-
garded, and rightfully 50. it is
shown. as the logical as well as
the geographical pivot for such a
cultural movement embracing
North, Central and South Amer
lean countries. This, together
with its historic Spanish associa-
ton for more than a century, is
being stressed in correspondence
with poets and writers in the Am
ericas and with professors in the
leading universities INF the Latin
American republics.
1t is pointed out that the move
ment is considered Of sach in
portance to Latin America that
the San Carlos Club has given the
use of the club rooms in the his
toric San Carlos building to the
Pan American Poetry Society for
purposes. and the use of
its large and valuable library to
the members OF this organiza-
ton.
To bring the aims of the SOL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-27
TENDER IVY
LEAVES PORT.
LIGHTHOUSE VESSEL SAILS
YESTERDAY FOR VICINITY
OF SANIBEL ISLAND

Tender Ivy, of the lighthouse
department fleet, which returned
Wednesday evening from activities
on the west coast, sailed yesterday
afternoon at A o'clock for the
vicinity of Sanibel Island.
The Ivy's master was instructed
TO locate and mark the site of a
barge which recently sunk in 80
feet of water near the island and
is considered a menace to naviga-
ton.
The buoy indicating the sunken
vessel is to remain until U. S. en-
gineers clear away the wreck and
make it safe for vessels. to navi-
gate those waters.
Tender Poppy is following out
a schedule of work in Miami har-
Dor. The Poinciana is in port.
Powerboat Number 81. OF the
lighthouse department, sailed yes
terday with Machinist VIM. Vassie
and assistant for Tortugas where
repairs will be made to the engine
generator. They are expectd to
return tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-27
BAND CONCERT
HERE SUNDAY
PROGRAM TO BE RENDERED
AT BAYVIEW PARK BY
HOSPITALITY BAND

The program for the Key West
Hospitality Band to be presented
Sunday afternoon at Bayview
Park was announced today. The
concert starts at 4:30 P. NJ.
The Sunday concert is one Of
the twice weekly programs being
presented by the band which is
under the Federal Music Project,
DIR. Nikolai Sokoloff director, part
of the Works Progress Admins
tration. George Mills White is
supervisor of the local music pro-
ject, and Alfred M. Barroso is
conductor of the band.
The program follows:
1.-U. S. Cruiser Columbia
March-C. L. Browman.
2.-Robert lie Diable (from
Meyerbeer's opera)-T. Tobani.
3.-In a Moonlight Garden-K.
L. King.
4.-Straussiana. waltz-Strauss.
5.-The Cadets 0wn-Lauren-
dean.
6.-Muttering Fritz, Trombone
Solo-Lopez.
Fortune Teller, Selection
Victor Herbert.
S.-Enchanted Night, waltz
X. L. King.
9.-Lights Out, March-McCoy.
10.-Star Spangled Banner
Key.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-27
Slow Army Recruiting In Britain
flinders Plan To Expand Defense
DISTRIBUTE FUND
TO CITY FORCES
MONEY WAS PART OF THAT
RECEIVED FROM SALE OF
OLD CAR TRACK

Thirty-nine employees of the city
received $50 each and one en-
ploye received $40 today when
$1,180 was distributed as part of
back salaries due fire and police
departments employees.
This money was part of the
$500 received from the sale of
salvaged street car rail, the bal
ance of which is to be paid when
the rail is weighed and the full
amount of the purchase price is
known.
City employees yesterday consult
ed with the mayor and discussed
long past due salaries and the
possibilities of the future. They
were told that expectations were
that funds would be forth com.
ing to make other payments on
salaries due.
The mayor also informed the
other members of the group it was
the intention of the council to
pass the proposed one cent a gal
Ion gasoline tax which has been
passed on its initial and second
reading.
At the conclusion of the meet
mig. which was held on the first
floor of the city hall, it was mu-
tually agreed between the mayor
and employees that the matter rest
until April 6.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-27
Golden Rain Next Serial
Story by Margaret Widdemer Begins Today, March
81; Her Novels Were Best Sellers from Start

Margaret Widdemer, whose
Golden Rain" is The Citizens
next serial story, was born in an
old stone rectOry near Philadel-
phia. of old American stock.
Even while, as a young girl, she
was librarian to DR.. Rosenbach,
the collector, she had literary am
billions, and she began to publish
poetry and prose very early. Sue
cess came soon-her first novel
was a best seller and her second
won a prize.
Golden RAIN" starting today,
March 81, continues a succession
of popular novels which have come
from her busy typewriter since
she made this enterprising start.
The story is laid in a suburb of
Philadelphia and in New York and
the author knows both localities
well, having been born in Pennsyl-
vania, though she lives now in
Larchmont Manor, New York,
when she is not summering in the
Adirondacks or wintering in Man.
haitian.
Iris Lanning is the heroine of
the story, a girl born in a small
Pennsylvania town who suddenly
finds herself transplanted in New
York, with an idea that she could
repeat the Cinderella story. But
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-27

ciety before the cultural groups
in Cuba, Andres Vargas Gomez.
vice president OF the local chap
ter Of the Pan American Poetry
Society, and vice Cuban Consul IN
this city, viii leave within a short
time for Cuba, and viii be ae-
companied by Raymond Lazeano.
also a delegate from the local
chapter. Mr.. Gomez is a grand
son Of the Cuban patriot and
liberator, General Maxine Gomez.
A visitor and former resident
who pledges support 70 the move
ment is Major 0'FarrilI who has
a distinguished military service
record. having served as an Of
ficer in the American and French
armies as well as holding the rank
of major in the Cuban army.
Major 0'Farrill is serving rs =
director OF the society's activities
in cooperation with the president,
Mrs. Robert Byron Russell.
1t is announced that the society
viii sponsor classes in converse
tional Spanish (Berlitz methOd)
for those adults who may wish 70
learn Spanish. These classes Will
begin as soon as q sufficient num-
and It is stated the number wiz
be limited Those interested are
asked to call Miss Marie Cappiek.
phone 1867 for information re-
garding the society. or the Span
ish classes which viii be open %
non-members OF the Pan Amer
lean Poetry Society as vel Is %
memberz
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-27
PLANE CARRIES
Is PASSENGERS

Plane of the Pan American
Always left yesterday afternoon
for Miami with Is passengers.
During the first five days of the
week there were 60 departing
passengers and so arrivals, an
average of ~ passengers each
way daily.
Departures yesterday were !:
Charles Farris, Albert Stern,
Caroline Stern. Sonia Brown.
Rose Weiner, Mabel Green, c. NJ.
Stewart, Ernest Sherry. ]. G.
Curtis. Anna Quito, William R.
Porter and Gertrude Pendell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-27
Four New BattaliOns Are
Wanted For Regular
Army Along With Six
Thousand Men For Navy
By ELMER w. PETERSON
(py Associated I'reNS)

LONDON, Mar. 27.-FaiIure of
young Britons to rush forward
with enthusiasm as army re-
cruits may prove one of the inn
portant problems of Britain in
building up the several branches
of military service.
Four new battalions are wanted
for the regular army, along with
5000 men for the navy, and thou
sands more for the Royal Air
force, but the number of appli-
eants is not encouraging.
1.-THE problem facing the re-
cruiting service is how to stem the
downward trend in the numbers
applying to join the army" says
the annual report on recruiting.
Quality Offsets Scarcity
GAS far as the quality o. the
men is concerned. the trend is in
the right direction, but the dis
quieting factor is the falling-off
in the number O. applicants.
"There were 8O,2O3 applicants
last year as against 68,O61 this
year. Fortunately this decrease
is more than offset by the cor
responding fall o. 12.259 in the
number Of reflections
High standards o. enlistment
are given as one reason fOr the
difficulty in finding men. For
every three offered enlstments.
is pointed oo3, 6rs Is usually
rejected at first sight, the second
FOR physical, medical or educa-
tiOnal reasons. and only the third
approved.
ALtAL NOACCu
On the theory that more pub
licity is the solution to the prob
lem, ViscOunt Rothernere. pub
Usher OF the Daily Mail. has of
fered large prizes for the best
ideas on attracting recruits.
"Young Britons o. TODAY"
writes Rothermere. "are not show
ing the same readiness to serve
their country under arms as did
their fathers. Resentment Of dis
cipline is strong among the new
generation. The unemployment
benefit keeps in idleness many a
young man OF good physique who
might be wearing the kings uni
form with far greater profit to
himself and to his country.
young men who are fit FOR
service in the armed forces OF the
crown should present themselves
without delay to the nearest re-
cruiting office. They have every
thing to gain and nothing to lose
by joining up at once.
fThe alternative is. not an
easy-going civilian life. but COM
pulsory service, for the national
need is imperative"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-27
ECONOMIC HIGHLICHTS
Happenings That Affect the Dinner Pals, Dividend
Checks and Tax Bills of Every Individual; Ma
tional and international Problems Insep-
arabic From Local Welfare

Up to short time ago, it was
the common belief that the pres
ent session Of Congress would be
snort, sweet and snappy. This
being a general election year,
congressman were known to be
chary OF legislative dramatics,
wanted only to get through neces-
sary business as soon as possible
and go home for political fence
building. Usual forecast was that
Congress might adjourn in April.
would certainly wind up its af-
fairs early in May.
A delay in adjournment is now
practically inevitable-and it is
possible that 1.-THE Most Exclusive
Gentlemen's Club in the World"
will still be in session when the
blistering weather comes.
First and most important of
events to throw a monkey-wrench
into the hitherto quiet running
Congressional machine, was the
Presidents proposal for tax on
corporation reserves, designed to
raise some $7OO,O00,00O a year.
All informed observers know that
new taxes are necessary-even
though the holders of elective
positions soft-peddle the fact
when talking to the voters, and
speak vaguely of reductions in the
tax load. During recent years
only about 81 per cent of Fed
eral expenditures have been paid
for out of current revenues-the
remaining 40 per cent has been
chalked up against the future, in
the form of additions to the ma
tional debt.
Argument appears over what is
the best way to raise additional
money. Many authorities are Of
the opinion that the safest way,
economically speaking, would be
to broaden the tax base and lower
income tax exemptions. This has
been suggested in the Senate by
Senator LaFolette of Wisconsin.
However, the suggestion was met
with almost feeling of horror
by most Congressman, who know
that such tax program would be
politically unsafe. Consequently,
the big idea has been to find a
way of increasing revenue that
will not antagonize the average
man, will not hit him directly. A
tax on corporation reserves SEEM
ed to fill the bill perfectly.
Even so, the way toward the
bills fulfillment is far from
smooth. The House Sub Commit
tee on Ways and Means has
agreed on bill which would tax
undivided profits from Is to So
per cent. By the time this is
read, the bill will probably be on
the floor and in debate. IF the
conservatives in the House have
their way-any many prominent
Democrats who are pro-Adminis-
tration in most matters fall into
that classification when it comes
to revenue measures-the bill will
have a hard time passing AS is TO
be expected, industrialists are
against the tax, as are prominent
business magazines and business
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-27
THREE LICENSES
TO Wed ISSUED

During the week ending March
81 there have been three marriage
licenses issued from the office of
the county judge, making a total
of seven for the month to date.
Issues this week were to:
Leonard Harris and Wilhelmina
Washington; Kelley V. E. Curry
and Sara M. Mullen; Willard E.
Burchell and Marguerite Varela.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-27

it doesn't work out that way and
Iris finds that the glamorous fairy
prince doesn't turn out to be the
true lover forever and ever.
Miss Widdemer tells the story
entertainingly and with lightness
of touch which she always COM
mands. The Citizens readers will
follow it with interest from the
first chapter appearing today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-27
LEAVES YESTERDAY

]. Gerry Curtis, director of the
WPA employment division, left
afternoon for Miam;
for short visit with his family.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-27
MORE FUNDS FOR
FLOOD REFUGEES
LOCAL RESIDENTS ARE DAILK
RESPONDING TO CALL
SENT OUT

Citizens OF Key West are dzlE
responding TO the cali of the E-l
Gross for conrrIbutlons - -
fund being raised to alleviate IL
sufferings Of persons tn -1e
flooded districts In the north-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-27
MOleike French Troops Ready
To Rise From Ground AI0ng Rhne
Greet Sysszm O. FsrR
6sas Ezcke8 = I"
QEzzze1 G -
czElan SGxrE

czklan SerxEE
STZAS8CLRE - Is
- 49, - 80 49,
-. E---. - -
~ 49, 80 81 - - So
49, E-4 49, - -
S--s 49,
n- 49, --z -
=EE =a 80 za
49, e. $500 e -
49, 1E 81 . - -
e-4hs=za- s-z- 49,
d--s 49, - .E.zr 49,
z@1 11@@-uu~z1n2-@-@ -
Fs-Fs--s.. - -. s.
$500
- A. - -
- 49, 49, -
rrack rrre H - -
= i c So a
.rs-.i.,-. "a. go .a So.
war machzue nlaEes lu1s arl@1
regiments on the -ruz1er- Fezca
-. - 80 r -.
''''-'
ioEne ana olatr Hr'-'.ar-l4i-L lllz--z-
triai centers are Close - 1Ae -asn-
tie-
In r92a me tafe An,l~e No.
not then F~a-r..fs minister ~
49, russ,.s .h~ar.E -. rr--e
credits Car IN. rezs-m5le ,hn1n
e. rert rI-atisus whieh were -
hear bis name TO-DAY the Wa.ri-
not I'm. - .-eu-,I,.t..-a. n.afsriaI
u,anireefntion a. Frenrh ur~-
paredpess arasnSt = nearmsng
re;rh
At KebI German SIDE e. th~ IN
te~nasior.l b-s,-,. 49, nazi~ 49,
aeros4 the RbiDe ~ $1,000
easemates sacinr .se reirh. but
what they cannot see are the IN
derground acitiesv benezfh sueh
casemates.
- S-arr-...S
=,
--,.o-n -
- \, - -
- - -. - -
-. - -.
-. .sa.
:.
- 800 -
-
- -. = -. -.
- -
- - - - ~ g.,
- -, !. -. -
- - -. -. A.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-27

The tense European war situa-
ton went from bad to worse re-
Gently. then from worse back to
bad. Worst occurred when France
refused to- talk to Germany so
long as troops occupied the Rhine
land, Germany in return refused
to recall single soldier, and high
French spokesman then intimated
that it might be wise for France
to fight preventative war"
now.
The progress back to bad was
marked by a change in the French
attitude. doubtless brought about
by anxious English diplomacy.
France seemed to soften. init
mated she might talk terms with
Germany yet, even If German
troops are in long verboten
Cologne.
So hope for peace scars anew.
But all seem to believe it viii be
a transitory peace.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-27

commentators, who believe the
tax would endanger corporation
safety.
General informed opinion is
that a reserve tax will pass-but
that its provisions will be soften
ed, tempered and modified by
Congress.
Another event which is likely to
cause an uproar in Congress, and
may result in long drawn out
legal battles, lies in recent ac-
tivities of the Committee which is
, investigating lobbying activities
concerning the Public Utility Act
of 1885. This Committee, headed
by Senator Black of Alabama, Sc
cured from the telegraph COM
panies copies of all wires sent by
some 1000 organizations and in
dividuals between February l and
December 1, 1885. Whether these
kilograms dealt with utility lob
bying or an invitation to dinner
: made no misunderstanding
the firms and persons involved
sent over the wires was seized. 1t
is estimated that the total num-
Der of kilograms taken by the
Committee runs past the 5,000,-
900 mark.
Disclosure of this resulted in a
terrific wave of indignation,
criticism and clenching of fists.
Results is that suits are being
considered to prevent the Com
mittee from carrying on such ac-
,, tivities, on the grounds that they
, are in direct violation of the
Fourth Amendment to the Con-
, stitution. In answer to this, Sem
ator Black said that if any judge
issued an injunction against his
Committee, he would ask Con-
gress to "enact legislation taking
away that jurisdiction from the
courts, for Congress creates juris-
diction of those courts" II
So here are two potential
sources of fireworks-and others
! are simmering, notably the pro-
posed housing plan and the relief
problem. Storms are brewing
over Washington.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-27

Associated Press Day Wire
Service.
For Sc Years Devoted to the
Best Interests Of Key West