davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-02

FORD 1885 de luxe touring sedan; factory
black paint broadcloth upholstery uns
soiled factory built-in trunk, custom rora
Philco radio. Small milease by one @ owner,
Save Sl65 off new-car cost ana nhanee
the balance on iow-cost U. c. c. terms:
80 days free service plus our Famous .s,
Blue Ribbon Guarantee. Triangle F0ru
Dealers. No. . N Y. ave. NV. phone ma
nnon
Evening star., 1936-02-02

FORD 1885 Fordor sedan. de luxe; origi-
nal black finish with red trim and wire
wheels; broadcloth interior appears to be
new: mechanically in the best possible con-
dition. A few hundred miles by bne. care
full owner. Save a big difference off new
car price and be completely protected by
cur Famous Blue Ribbon Guarantee plus
30-day no-cost service. Triangle Ford
Dealers 4th and Fla. ave. ne. phone Ma
Evening star., 1936-02-02

OLDSMOBILE 1888 50 touring sedan
S4I5. Black finish is like new. large built
in trunk G. M radio. custom made seat
covers; the motor is smooth and quiet;
Safety Tested" Pohanka Service, 1126
2Oth st. NV. Phone District 0l4l.
Evening star., 1936-02-02

FORD 1884 de luxe Tudor; black with
green wheels and trim, broadcloth uphol-
stery; neW-car condition; money-back
guarantee. Price. S3S7, Warfield Mo-
tor Co.. 1928 Sherman ave. NV. Phone
Adams 5000
Evening star., 1936-02-02

FORD 1894 de luxe Tudor sedan; vineyard
green finish. new-car mechanical order;
horns and tail-lamps; safety glass through,,
out An economical valus at S3S5. Small
down payment. low-cost .; c c. terms on
GUIDED in our Famous Blue Ribbon Guar,
antee. Triangle Ford Dealers. 4th and
Fla. ave. ne. phone National 39S5. Open
ANenin0S
Evening star., 1936-02-02

FORD 1895 Fordor sedan factory black
terror; fine VS. motor: low mileage. Ap-
pears and performs like a brand--new auto
mobile; excellent tires all around; Shatter-
proof glass throughout; $500; small down
payment, low-cost U. c. c. terms. Our
Famous Blue Ribbon Guarantee includes
no-cost service for 80 days. triangle
Ford Dealers. nth and r. l. ave. ne,
phone National 1886. Open evenings.
Evening star., 1936-02-02

MARMON convertible 8 wire wheels. sport
model chromium trim rumble seat; won
derful shape; fast and powerful; S99'
Phone KenSington 162.
Evening star., 1936-02-02

FORD 1898 Tudor sedan 2.6ss actual
miles. Black factory finish NJ not aIS to RE pc
distinguished from brand;neW IN al any cash rS
psyment rSsSrt and give loWcost y: E. 6. terms
On the balance Fully euaranteeo I'll
angle Ford Dealers. No. . N. Y. ave NV
S,,aesa Natinnal 3OOo Omen evenings.
Evening star., 1936-02-02

FORD 1884 de luxe Tudor sedan: black
finish like new; mohair upholstery shows
no wear; VS. motor running smoothly. and
economically: tires good for thousands Of
lamps Will ACCEPT trade or small down
payment with easy U. C, C.. terms on the
balance Full protection with our Famous
Blue-Ribbon Guarantee plus 30 days free
service. Triangle Ford Dealers, 18th and
r. I. ave. ne. phone Nationa, 1886. Open
evenings
Evening star., 1936-02-02

OLDSMOBILE 1894 "6' sedan. car No
tires like new. upholstery spotless. motor
as smooth as that OF a new car. This
car carries our famous 30-day- write e-your- :
lifetime for only S49a. Lustine -Nichol-
son Hyattsville. Md. Phone Greenwood
Evening star., 1936-02-02

HUPMOBILE 1880 de luxe sedan. wire
wheels, trunk rack radio: excellent condi-
tion. Was $245 now $3.50; terms and
trade, Anderson & Mensh. so H st. ne.
Phone Metropolitan 1A26.
Evening star., 1936-02-02

Surely you can't pass up this bargain
Tenders are without a dent; upholstery
tires and paint in generally good conol-
ton A lucky buyer can get 1t tor S65
Lustine- Nicholson. Hyattsvile Md. Phone
(.rna nsad .1OHn
Evening star., 1936-02-02

PLYMOUTH 1898 de luxe 2-door sedan
original dark blue; End series P-D model
with good tires: upholstery. oooy ahe
charm; truly sensible and economics
car to own at reasonable price OF l oni,
ment and very small monthly payments
try" try this car out and judge for, yourself
Standard Motor Sales. 1905 l4th St. NV
Evening star., 1936-02-02

FORD 1884 VS. de luxe sedan: beautiful
an-metal fnish, green wheels rubber IKE
new broadcloth upholstery; very clean }oo.
Only $50 down. SO per month. Noiah'
Evening star., 1936-02-02

NASH 1882 sedan. S245. Finished in
black: has perfect tires clean upholstery
and the motor is smooth and quiet. See
this one today Safety Tested" Po-
hanka Service 1926 Goth st. NV. Phone
Evening star., 1936-02-02

black, good motor steal at only
81 down. S634 per month. Keep Rollin'
With Nolan" III 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-02-02

FORD 1888 VS. de luxe convertible cab
crimson wheels, real leather upholstery.
motor like new. only S37 down. 81 /
per month, Keep Rollin' With Nolan
Evening star., 1936-02-02

PACKARD 1929 fne sedan: de luxe equip
ment; paint good; clean upholstery;
splendid motor; $175. G. G. G. Guaranty.
Capitol Cadillac Co., 1922 22nd st, NV.
Evening star., 1936-02-02

GRAHAM 1881 sedan. S195 Original
factory finish is perfect the upholstery is
spotless and shows no wear; tires are like
new and the motor is smooth and quiet.
will convince you OF the unusually good
care this car has had. Safety Tested"
Pohanka Service 1925 goth st. NV.
Phone District DIAL.
dition; new paint and rubber; excellent
Evening star., 1936-02-02

HUDSON 1881 sedan; clean and excellent
| condition: $S5. SRear) GA A 81. Sc.
phone Lincoln Sass.
Evening star., 1936-02-02

FORD 1898 de luxe Tudor; 5000 original
miles: radio equipped. this car is like new
S445; small down payment. Mack MOTOR
Gel 11fh st
Evening star., 1936-02-02

H1JpMOBILE 1929 sedan. car No. rs.
Splendid condition.; motor tires an and paint
like new. A sacrifice at only S95. Lus-
Nicholson, HyattSville. Mo. Phone
C3raenwooG 1000
Evening star., 1936-02-02

FORD 1888 Tudor; tan paint, good tires.
Splendid motor clean upholstery and seat
covers: radio: S4a5 c. G. c. Guaranty
Capitol Cadillac CO.. 1222 22nd st. NV.
Nail 330O Open Sun and ewes.
Evening star., 1936-02-02

FORD 1929 sport coupe, tan finish hne
i,,tle motor. Only So down. 81 93 per
month. Nolan's Used-Car Stadium, lSth
Evening star., 1936-02-02

FRANKLINS-A 1880 sedan de luxe. very
good. $4,000; 1929 7-passenger sedan
7-passenger sedan; bargain. S95 90; 1929
130 sedan. fair condition. S65.00; 1928
de luxe sedan. 1915 90. Terms and trade.
Norris. Inc. 201S l4th st. NV. Phone
Evening star., 1936-02-02

PACKARD coupe de luxe, rumble seat.
1881. privately owned, like new. S2S5 90:
terms. 1872 14th st. NV. Decatur 1881 /.
PACKARD de luxe sedan 1888. series
1901. very beautiful and extra clean
black trim; spotless broadcloth upholstery;
mechanically it's perfect. This is local
car and has had the best of care. Truly
and liberal terms: Norris, Inc. 20lS 14th
Evening star., 1936-02-02

FORD 1885 de luxe sport coupe; rumble
seat, Cordoba tan finish without bump
or scratch, spotless plush interior. safety
glass all around, dual horns and tall
lamps: splendid V-8 motor low mileage,
tires like new. Small down payment and
low-cost U. c. c. terms ON the balance.
There is no finer guarantee than our
service. Triangle Ford Dealers. No.
n Y. ave. NV. phone National 39s2.
Omen evenings.
Evening star., 1936-02-02

FORD 1884 VS. de luxe Fordor sedan;
original black finish carmine wheels, trunk,
white side wall tires. Immaculate interior
$50 down. $50 per month. Nolan. lll1
Evening star., 1936-02-02
sALE-Au1OMOBiLES.

oLDsMOBTLE 1888 coach, S42b; original
finish is like new upholstery without q
biemish. mileage is low, tires are nearly
new; Safety Tested Trade and easy
terms. wisconsin Motors. Goth and M
stS NV Phone West 1919,
Evening star., 1936-02-02

LINCOLN 1892 7-passenger sedan; driven
only IA 600 miles some lucky buyer is
going to get this car cheap for only x69o.
Decatur 1900
Evening star., 1936-02-02

PLYMOUTH 1884 de luxe coach with
trunk; mechanically perfect; liberal terms
and trade; Capitol Motors. Inc. 21b Pa.
ave. sc. Phone Lincoln 0303. Open eve
niupS and SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1936-02-02

FORD 1881 Tudor; black luster;- cream
stripe semi-silent motor. Only 81 down
SI3.37 per month. Nolan's Used-Car Sta
si{,,r, 18Th and NJ NV
Evening star., 1936-02-02

PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe sedan gum
metal finish; driven only few thousand
miles; you can shop the town without
duplicating this value at $545. Superior
Motors. 1920 14th st. NV. Decatur 1900.
Evening star., 1936-02-02

OLDSMOBILE 1895 touring coupe. g.
cylinder; original paint perfect: fine, clean
upholstery; excellent tires: car has low
mileage: fine, clean top; $665. G. c, G.
Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1879 22nd
St NV. Natl. 1900. Open Sun. and ewes,
Evening star., 1936-02-02

FORD 1892 coupe with rumble Seat cieai
ebony finish, retuned motor. BARGAIN at
only 81 down. Sl619 per month. Nolan,
Evening star., 1936-02-02

FORD 1881 Tudor; black with cream
rer month Nolan, iii 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-02-02

PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe sedan. $3.50;
Run-metal finish. safety glass heater; 80
days guarantee: new-car terms and VIII
finance on neW-car rate. 1923 irving st.
N " Phone Columbia 1924
Evening star., 1936-02-02

LA SALE 1884 de luxe sedan; was for
merly owned by prominent official; very
beautiful car. Reduced to SS95; terms.
Simmons Motors, Inc, 14th and sts.
Phone Decatur 5173.
Evening star., 1936-11-06
DIVERSION BEGUN
FOR COULEE DAM
Complete Switch of River
Expected in Four or
Five Months.
~ the Associated Press.

~ tuc hooOSAatCa ASSSs
GRAND COULEE DAM. Wash, No
vember 6. Three gushing 36-inch
flood gates" carried water today to
0 rising 2O-acre lake in the initial step
Of mans first attempt to divert the full
dow of the mighty Columbia River.
Engineers said the complete diver
sion, expected in four or five months,
will be one of the greatest engineering
tasks of all time.
Builders of the $7o,o0O,0o Grand
Coulee foundation dam opened the
tubes late yesterday. Although rush.
ing in with the roar Of a cataract. the
initial diversion was only a trickle by
comparison with the daily average
flow Of more than 100000 cubic feet
each second.
The flood gates are through the
cofferdam, a gigantic earth barrier,
about 100 feet high and a third of a
mile long. The cofferdam was built
at the start of the project two years
ago to keep the river from the excava.
ton area.
The mammoth lake behind the
crescent cofferdam will be from IS to
80 feet deep. 1t was expected to reach
the level late today after a 24-hour
f1ow.
The impounded water surged over
large sectors Of the concrete already
poured for the 500-foot- t-thick base.
The river Is being diverted to per-
nit building foundations for the huge
Grand Coulee Dam in the river bed.
Evening star., 1936-11-06
INFLUENZA CURE
HINTED BY TESTS
1mmunization With Vaccine Held
Possible Protection From
Disease.
D the Associated Press.

D the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, November g.
DR.. Wilson G. Smillie, professor in the
Harvard School of Public Health. told
the Ohio Conference of Health Com
missioners yesterday that there is "a
definite possibility" science has dis
covered cure for influenza.
The possibility exists, DR.. Smillie
said, through immunization with q
vaccine developed in experiments with
the ferret as a subject.
Using ferrets extensively during
early experiments" he said, I'VE were
able to isolate and study the virus
Then We definitely determined that
vaccination with virus protected the
animals from the disease.
Later few human volunteers were
vaccinated, and observation indicated
in almost every case that they too were
immune from further exposure"
DR.. Smillie added, however, that ex-
periments must be continued for per-
haps several years. Another epidemic
such as that of 1918 would be an effec-
tive test for the practice now devel.
oped, he said.
Evening star., 1936-11-06
Marriage Licenses.

h'E.S"t s Mss5. e. ss12 sslz sssh IT. :sa
i s1a Nellie "' 9: 'Isasrsll, H. u, 4si7 81 New ss
sasr s5 bePS a MarensbHrr ri saa ASas ". v.: u
Re. Rev 9. p HaTTingsonoo ,I., . 49,.
louise r Perkins. 80. Glen Dale. Nd: "a?
John Annie s9S'r: asSi :a
ssd Anns AZ aoeda Hal. o. sopssssTts h5 .
Raymond Jones, a. 1920 D st. ne. and
Ella ss Rev N 5nGan j. e. Bali H. sa7 North Capitol
Randolph s1d N h.TSa7s 5uT5u's ~ w.f.t4 hsa4
PLACE, and Edith e. Mish: =; YsS4 peis1 %
eofssu1s sf 1:fe s. hsy Rsrnsd s asss ss% pon
s.; ne. and Adelaide Roche. IL. ioi7
.rssley sth st / nav Ts;,ds Rev ,Id as tn9spseT
r. both 81 i6ao 1oeS eRS ioe ST.: REV. wn'.s = <.
Henry aA: i Thornton: .ss 49, L..seurs, y., and
Robert Anderson.
s.; ana rs Mary s =; Fields. IS. chicsso;
Sha9 oas Ha' a JIG BlsS s's e. st. R:7 :aa };nf.
Frederick e, Brown. 2e. ese st. ne,
and Ludwina Y. Heeger. %. s23 9th st.
Bernard W. Harris 81. Ashland, va. and
Dolores +. Cullinan. 90. 313 Todd place;
Gust P. Kerasiotis. 40 1919 I st. ne, and
yirsinia Rousosl, 81, 316 18th st. Sc;
Thomas Harrison. SO. and Marguerite Z.
Johnson. 81. both Of 1924 18th ST.;
chssI.s !: ! Conner, % g; ] 11gs Park I'd. and
william Chambers.
John 7; Floyd. 30. $40 Irving ST.. and Mary
Green. 30, 2O6 Upshur st.: Judge
R. z. Mattingly.
Edward C Longmore. 45. chicaso. and
Phylis N Curtis, "a. Roanoke, Va;
Herbert M; Smith. "a, 1900 Lawrence st.
ne. and Margaret M. Fogarty. 20, S21
North Capitol ST.; Rev. L. r. OFT.
Milton H, Pitts. 25. 1929 6 St, and Sara
2. Prster. %. 1883 Euclid ST.; Rev. r.
Thomas b: McAyoy 80, 725 18th st., and
Emma F. Mathews. %. 2035 Church st.:
Rev Hernard Rrascamp
Evening star., 1936-11-06
CANDIDATE SELECTED
Desrosiers Hand-Picked by Social
Credit Party.

EDMONTON, November 9 R.-
Hand-picked by q method unique in
Canada to the Social Credit party, DR..
William Desrosiers Of McLennan, Al.
berta, yesterday was named the party's
candidate in the December 7 Grouard
by-slection.
Premier william Aberhart and a
cabinet subcommittee chose Desrosiers
from three candidates selected by q
constituency convention.
The three men, Desrosiers, Paul Pei
letter and Clarence Neden, were inter-
viewed singly Monday by the premier
and the cabinet subcommittee.
Evening star., 1936-11-06

lfyou're q godobout, oryou're
working, or you're an earnest
student, there's q place in
your life for q coat like these!
Nice warm fIeeces or comeFs
hair that don't give q whoop
what the weother's doing.
Brown, Wine1 green or grey.
LANsBURGEs-sEcoND FIooR-JuN1oRs. COATS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-14
. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Society

D aAA ESQ

Mrs. B. H. Lowe delightfully."-
entertained with a beach party
last night in honor of Miss Jennie
Mae Johnson, who recently re-
turned from Tallahassee where she
had zen attending Summer
School, and Mrs. c.. E. Owensby
and Miss Elizabeth Baker of Mi
ami, who are house guests of Miss
Johnson.
All attending expressed them
selves as having spent a most de-
lightful evening.
Mrs. OwensDy and Miss Baker
are returning to Their homes over
the highway Saturday.
Those present at the affair
were:
Miss Jennie Mae johnson, Mrs.
C. E. Owensby, Miss Elizabeth
Baker; Misses Hilda Demeritt,
Mayfield Knowles, Susan Lak.n,
Minnie Knowles.
Mrs. B. H. Lowe.
Rev. Shuler Peele, B. H. Lowe,
Allen E. Curry, Edw. r. johnson,
Darnen Carey, George Carey, An
thony Knowles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-14
Arrange Dance At
Habana-Madrid

A pleasant evening of enter
tainment is in store for all who
attend the dance at Habana-
Madrid Club tomorrow at the
usual hour of 1000 O'CLOCK
During hot summer weather
many Key Westers take advantage
of the privileges of Habana-
Madrid Club where there IS al
ways a cool breeze to make dane
ing more enjoyable.
A good musical program will
be furnished by local orchestra.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-14

lege and taken a business course
instead, and now sht made a fair
salary in Meredith's only prosperous
insurance Office.
Some time within the next few
years a personable and eligible man
would cross her path, and Jill. aided
by her own rose and gold beauty,
would calmly annex him. Until then
she liked little town, she had two
or three "boy friends" and she
adored her home.
Milly was saying plaintively:
"But, Carol, there's no real neees-
sity for you to do it. Your room and
meals cost practically nothing. We
can manage like we've been doing"
Carol dragged her mind back to
the issue. THAT'S just it: 'manag.
ing is gradually getting me down.
/ II ] take this Job it means that my
clothes and food won't come out of
the family exchequer and there'll be
that much more for the rest of you.
II you and Jill don't mind a stranger
in the house you could even rent my
room to another teacher who'd be
leaving as came home"
She felt a stab of dishonesty be.
cause these were such minor fac
tors; because it was Meredith itself.
and not the managing that was grad
ually getting her down. But she
could at least spare Milly that.
And next summer" she smiled
into their glum faces. my salary
viii be velvet. one-fourth of twelve
hundred is :. three hundred dol.
lars. my children. Wen take that
and go on a beautiful. hell-raisin'
bender"
She was passionately glad that
Evan Torrance didn't know they
were having to manage" He had
died with the reinsurance that his
family was adequately provided for:
he hadn't foreseen a nationaa de-
bauch.
Milly said in an aggrieved voice:
81 still don't see why You can't teach
in the high school here. instead :"
That was like Milly. You ex.
planned something very carefully, to
her satisfaction and yours. and
then, hours or days later. she came
back and began worrying the sub
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-14

others, and he always would be. Pat
was His Own Worst Enemy.
THAT left Jill, who was Pats
i twin. Nobody, Carol thought
gratefully, need waste sympathy on
Jill. She knew what she wanted, and
she knew that a straight tine was
usually the shortest distance be-
tween two points. (She even knew,
Carol thought ruefully, when it
wasn'tD She had rejected the sac
rificial offer of year or two at col.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-14

She looked at the family, sitting
in characteristic attitudes Milly, her
mother, was upright On the couch,
an expression Of hurt astonish.
ment in her eyes. She felt desper.
ately sorry for Milly, but she fought
back the pity that rushed up and
stung her. Milly had lived. and she
wouldn't always be here, although
that seemed incredible now. She was
too plump and pretty and youthful
to lend credence to the inevitability
Of dissolution.
Carol wished fervently that Milly
might HARRY again: she was so, in.
tensely feminine, and so avid Of
male admiration. A pleasant, stupid
man this time, without the faceted
brilliance that had so bewildered
her in Evan Torrance. Evan had
adored her as a plaything. knowing
within the first year that she could
never be anything else to him. Per-
haps (Carol tossed the idea as Q
sop to her own conscience) she
might even manage that for Milly
after she had made the break her.
self. -.
Pat sprawled on his shoulder
blades in an armchair, an unlit pipe
between his teeth, an unreadable
look in his blue eyes. 1t was Pat who
broke Carols heart, but she knew
with the insight Evan had be-
queathed her that she couldn't do
much for Pat. Nobody could. He
was the victim Of his own weak.
ness and his own strength.
He had so many capabilities and
no driving talent. He did charming
water-colors. wrote promising. bit
terly clever sketches. had an I'M
canny feeling for the theatre. And
each gift distracted his attention
from the others: he was diverted
from a set of illustrations by a burn.
ing idea for story. and then some
body would put on a benefit play
and persuade him to drop both.
And for living of sorts he sold
motor cars.
Carol tried to tell herself that Pat
was only twenty-one. and that he
would mature, but she knew better.
Pat was a thousand years old In
some ways. and an adoleseent in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-14

to use ASHORE as a springboard.
1t wasn't so hard to stay away as it
was to get away.
She nodded at Jill. 81 probably
will be, but all can do is try. can
always come home: If don't watch
my step and curb my tongue I'll
probably be sent home. Then I'll get
a job here next year. They know I'm
harmless here, in spite Of all my
loose talk"
But she knew, looking into her
sisters clear eyes, that Jill wasn't
fooled. Jill would enter without any
instruction into the conspiracy to
spare Milly's feelings, but you
couldn't fool her. She dug the last
cigaret out of brass box and lit 1t.
Milly said without conviction:
"Jill. you're smoking too much
And then to Carol: What sort OF
place is this Ashboro?"
How could you describe ASHORE?
Carol wondered. That strange con.
glomeration Of cotton mills and de.
caying old homes and prosperous
bourgeoisie. The hum of machinery
was an orchestral accompaniment
to the towns very life--or It had
been, four years ago. Probably I'M
der this new dispensation Of Roosep
velt's they were at It again. ana
their whistles--those eerie. inexor.
able blasts that came at such queer
hours-were once more marking OF
the day and night into shifts. Shorter
shifts. this time.
She said slowly: Elm most ways
it's like Meredith, or any other
Georgia town. There must be q
dozen cotton mills there, and few
beautiful old homes. and the usual
go-getters who have most Of the
money. Or rather they did have: I
don't know how they've Jared late
""
at sounds terrible" Milly said de-
cidedly.
''0f course. And IL we described
Meredith to them they'd say the
same thing in the same tone OF
voice. Familiarity breeds-well-ac.
ceptance."
(coDmsat. 1886. By MaySaa SinssI
A calf game oTags out some
things. tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-14

It was hard room to leave, Carol
thought as she stood on the hearth
and felt it wrapping its tentacles
about her. The room had shared
half her twenty-six years, and it re-
minded her Of that now, in the
treachefous and unsporting fashion
Of a woman who seeks to hold a
familiar and unwilling lover.
It's no use, she told the room
harshly; you've served your pur-
pose. You belong to the whole fam.
lily. want one like you that belongs
to me, and if I stay on here I'll
never have it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-14
THF WORID S@sa
WITH A FENCEHHE@
A NewN ove by Marian Sims I-E=RkfslE9SN
: again. as if it were a disinterred

-, again. as if it were disinterred
bone.
because l didn't apply for It. love.
Because it took this definite offer
to push me over the edge. Because
I'm the type that sits still and bays
at the moon"
81 thought you didn't like teach
ing" Pat reminded her. "You tried
it a year and quit"
81 don't really crave any sort OF
work." she confessed cheerfully.
'Pd much rather he endowed, but
not even colleges are having any
luck at that now. Teachings all
right; it's just that-as the elevator
boy told us about Westminster-it
does take it out Of you. In these
parlous times it pays better than
most things-and besides, it's all /
can do. That's the beauty of these
tony A-grade colleges"
Characteristically, Jill put her fin.
ger on the vital point. 'What about
ASHORE as a place to live? Won't
you be swapping the devil for
a witch?"
CHE would be, of course. She had
- visited ASHORE under the pleas
ATTEST of circumstances, and even
invested with the glamour of strange
ness it was still just another
Georgia town. Heaven knew what
it would be when she was an Out-of.
Town Teacher. But-and this too
she couldn't tell them-she wanted
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-14
BROADWAY SPECIALS

Advertising columns OF today's
paper contain many specials for
Saturday off .:ei IN the meat line
Ly Broadway Meat Market, corner
Luval and Alge4a streets.
Special prices for Saturday only
are OIL pork lamr, yea, beef, ham
and poultry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-14
PEREZ MARKET

Jerome Perez Cash Meat Mar
ket, for the past sveral years To-
Gated at 822 Fleming street. will
move to a new location on Mon
day of next week.
This market will occupy the