davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-03
Once DoCiIe Rabbit,
Angelina Bites Dogs
And Terrorizes Tulsa

TULSA, Okla, Sept. 8 0.N.S).
What happened to Angelina
to transform her from a docile
Easter bunny into the elusive
terror of Tulsa's dogs? That was
the question that agitated police
here today as they painted in pur-
suit of the large, black rabbit
which has been marrying the
city'S pets.
Just a month ago Angelina
suddenly rose up in her luxurious
home, fastened sharp, pointed
teeth in the paw of another pet,
a fox terrier, and sped from the
house. Since then she's been
chasing the neighborhood dogs
and lodging official and volun-
teer pursuerS.
Detective Sergeant r. L. Mad
dox Swears Angelina can clear a
four-foot fence in a single leap
and cross a street in two.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-03
PRESIDENT
READY FOR
FARLEY
Roosevelt and Landon
Both Deny Politics
In Discussion
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES

EN- ROUTE TO DIES MONIES
WITH PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT,
Sept. 3 G.N.SO.-Fortified with
knowledge gained at first hand
during a weeks swing through the
drought-ridden Plains States,
President Roosevelt sped toward
Des MoineS today to take up with
the governors of seven States-in-
Guiding Governor ALT M. Landon Of
Kansas program of relief and
long-range rehabilitation.
Both President Roosevelt and
Governor Landon have minimized
and deprecated the political aspect
of their face-to-face meeting. But
there it is, anyway. Rival candi-
date for the presidency can hardly
meet in the midst of campaign
without considerable political spec
ulation arising from their meeting.
Twice they are due to eat to-
day at the same table. Between
meals, the KanSan, with his State
agricultural advisers, will confer
with President Roosevelt, who is
accompanied by Federal farm re-
lief officials. At luncheon, Mr..
Roosevelt and Mr.. Landon will be
guests of Governor Clyde L. Her
ring of Iowa, at the State capitol.
After the afternoon conferences,
the governors, including Governor
Landon, will be dinner guests OF
Mr.. Roosevelt aboard the preSi-
Dental special train just in from
the dusty open spaces of the West.
Will Not Be Alone
1t is not likely the two men will
be alone at any time during the
IL hours President Roosevelt will
be in Des Moines.
The presidential session with the
Kansan has been planned pre-
ciSely the same as his meeting
with the other State delegations
from Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri,
Oklahoma, Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin. Each State is to be taken up
separately. Their interests are
largely the same, varying only in
the degree that the drought has
hit them.
The President will lay before
Continued on Page 2, Col. p
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-03
YIELDS
TWO BODIES
-VoTE AMERICAN.

LOGAN, w. Va, Sept. 3 U.N.S).
Known death toll in the blast
which ripped through the Macbeth
mine of the Hutchinson Coal Cam
pany mounted to four today when
two more bodies were recovered
from the shattered tunnel.
Six other men are missing and
are believed to be dead. They were
estimated to be about $50 feet from
rescue gangs, burrowing desper-
ately through debris-choked shafts
in an effort to reach them.
Bodies of Grover Saunders, %,
and Bill Refett, 40, were recovered
this morning, hours after the
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-03
Gov. LandOn Motors
To Meet President

motor dash to Des Moines. They
were DR.. L. E. Call, DR.. w. E.
Grimes and DR.. Harry Umberger,
all of the Kansas State College,
and George Knapp, a water engi-
neer from the State Board of
Agriculture.
Arrives at Noon
The governor planned to reach
DeS Moines around noon, in time
to attend a luncheon by Governor
Clyde L. Herring to the President.
Later in the afternoon he will con-
fer with Mr.. Roosevelt and in the
evening he will attend a dinner
aboard the Presidents special
train. .-..
Landon will start the return
trip to Topeka by motor in the
evening. If his start is delayed, he
probably will stop overnight at
some point along the homeward
route.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-03
BY LEE DICKSON

HENDAYE, France. Sept. 3
Q.N.SO.-Reinforced inSu r g n t
armies launched a renewed attack
on the defenSes of Irun today, and
refugees arriving on French soil
reported the loyalist defenders
were losing their morale and pre-
dicted fall Of the city momen-
tarily.
Today's battle centered about
the Spanish village of Behobie,
on the Bidassoa River, and on the
ridge of San Marcial, where the
opposing forces were only 20 yards
apart in the early afternoon.
The radical defenders were pic
tured as desperate, short of am
munition and losing heart in the
face of the insurgent successes of
yesterday. Seven inSurgent hos
tageS were executed at Fort
Guadeloupe today in retaliation
for an attack at dawn. Five were
similarly put to death yesterday.
Preparing for furious drive on
Behobie, the insurgents added
1900 Carlists to their ranks, NOV
Continued on Page 2, Col. u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-03
u. s. GOLFERS
STAGE SWEEP
By DAVIS ]. WALSH

PINE VALLEY, N. j., Sept. 3
G.N.SD.-With Ed White, the
Texan, concluding the perform
ance by finishing 5 up on ]. D. A.
Langley, Great Britain, at the
close of the morning round, the
American amateur golfers swept
through to a prostrating lead over
Great Britain in the Walker cup
singles matches today.
They had 2 to 0 lead over
night as result of two victories
and two ties in yesterdays four
someS, but today they really set
tied down to the matter of crush
ing the invaders on a large scale.
One match resulted in an i'm
passe, Scotty Campbell, Seattle,
and Jack Mclean, Great Britain,
finishing all square, with develop
mentS in the afternoon still to
decide the issue. Many of the
Continued on Page 40, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-03
F UEL LACK,
FOG FORCE
END0 OF
FLIGHT
Singer Tells of Nose
Dive at Sea; Radio
Of Ship Disabled

LONDON, Sept, 3 G.N.SJ.-A
narrow escape from disaster
when their plane nose-dived in
Mid-Atlantic, throwing both fliers
out of their seats, was disclosed
by Harry Richman today shortly
after he and Dick Merrill landed
in an isolated town in Wales
after a recordbreaking ocean
flight.
A few minutes after Merrill,
veteran airmail and transport
pilot, set their low-winged Vultee
monoplane down on a Welsh field
when shortage of gas and poor
visibility brought a sudden end
to the flight, Richman rushed to
a telephone and got through to
air ministry officials awaiting
them at Croydon Airdrome.
Introduces Himself
Painting with excitement, he In
troduced himself by saying:
"This is Harry Richman speak
ing"
He then went on to give few
details of the flight, He said:
Halfway across the Atlantic
the machine went into steep
nOsedive.
"The tip.up was so sudden
both of us were thrown out Of
our seats. That certainly was a
scare.
eve had to struggle hard to
regain control and it seemed an
age before we did so.
1--WE lost 5000 feet of altitude
before Merrill succeeded in right
ing the plane.
"The reason you didn't hear
from us for SO long was that
our radio went out Of commits.
sion over the ocean while we
were trying to talk to London.
"When we finally decided we
had to come down because our.
fuel was running low and we.
weren't too sure of our direc-
tiOn, we circled around for half
an hour before we could find.
a suitable landing place.
CLOUDS WERE Low
"There were a lot of low
clouds which made it difficult
and in addition there seemed
to be cows all over the place.
beneath us.
well get to London tonight
and stop over there. 1t shouldn't
take us more than IS minutes
to make the hop after we get
started"
Richman estimated the cross
ing time at about Is hours. He
said:
1--WE averaged about 21O miles
an hour. Sometimes we made
as much as $50 out over the
ocean,"
Pressed for details of the ocean
hop. Richmand said:
1--WE flew about 11,OOO feet
up all the way. Everything went
according to plan right up to
the end, although we didn't
want that forced landing.
ut was a pretty comfortable
trip except for the fact we
didn't see the ocean for more
Continued on Page 2, Col. A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-03
Justice Lodge Drops
It's Fight for Writ

Justice Department Lodge of the
American Federation of Govern
ment Employees abandoned its
court fight today for a temporary
injunction against an executive
council suspension order.
A rule directing the council to
show cause before United States
District Court Justice F. D. Let's
why the temporary restraining or
der should not be issued was dis
charged today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-03
u. s. Warns Nationals
Protection Ends

will remain in Spain on their own
responsibility, the State Depart
ment declared.
May Cut Rail Line
The admonition carried with it
the grave reminder that American
warships may be withdrawn from
Spanish waters at any moment.
It was also pointed out that the
one avenue Of escape from Madrid
the single railroad line which
runs from the capital to the Medi-
terranean-is in danger of being
CONTINUED on Page 3, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-03
BY ROBERT G. NIXON
International News Service

The American Government was
prepared today to wash its hands
of responsibility for the safety of
its citizens who refuse to leave
SPANS civil war danger spots.
A last warning to flee to safety
aboard American warShipS was
broadcast by Secretary of State
Hull through the American En-
baSsy in Madrid and consulates
throughout the strife-torn Iberian
peninsula.
Those who ignore the warning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-03
800 WeICh Miners
BarriCaded in Strike
-NnrE AMERICAN

LONDON, Sept. 3 G.N.S).
Eight hundred miners barricaded
themselves in the pit of the
Bedwas Colliery in South Wales
today in an effort to enforce their
demand for freedom to join the
South Wales Miners Federation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-03
District LunChrooms
In for Strict Check

Yelling a threat of license re-
tion for noncompliance,
Health Officer George C. Rutland
today launched a clean up" cam
paign against insanitary condi-
tions of drugstores and restaurants
with counter service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-03
INSURGENTS
GATHERING
AT CITY
Seventh Day Of Battle
Expected to Bring
Fall Of Stronghold

PARIS, Sept. 3 u.N.SD.-The
population of San Sebastian, i'm
pOrtant northern Spanish sea-
side resort, and nearby Puerto
de PaSajes, was preparing to
evacuate following renewed in
Surgent attacks in the northern
territory, the Paris SOir said late
today in a Hendaye dispatch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-03
WHERE ARE YOU
HEADING?

Are you "getting places" or just treading water
iny your daily life? Elsie Robinson will help You
take stock ofyourseIf. She'll supply the spark
that will spur you on to the big things you are
capable Of See the editorial page.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-03

.VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-03

VOTE AM { RICAN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-03

WASHINGTON FORECAST
Showers this afternoon and possibly to-
night; tomorrow fair; not much change in
temperature.
TENDED ATWfpr1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-29
LARGE NUMBER
ATTEND CONCERT
EXCELLENT PROGRAM rem
DERED YESTERDAY AT
AQUARIUM PARK

A large audience yesterday aft
ernoon attended the first of Il Sc
ries of band concerts to be given
Sunday afternoons at Aquarium
Park by the Key West Hospitality
Band under the sponsorship of
the Federal Music Project, a unit
Of the Works Progress Admins
trat:On.
The concert yesterday was the
first of this nature to be given
but during the Summer weekly
programs will be presented there
where the audience has the bene-
fit of the shaded park and Gulf
bre ezes. The concerts, it is felt,
also serve to stimulate interest in
the aquarium itself.
Indicative of the interest Key
Westers are taking in the concerts
was the fact that even more
benches than had been placed at
the park were needed to accom-
odate the crowd. Next Sunday,
additional benches will be there
for the comfort of those attend
ing, it was assured this morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-29
CLAUDE HALL, 81,
dies This MORNING
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE
CONDUCTED TOMOR-
ROW AFTERNOON

Claude Hal, 50, died this morn
ing 9:15 o'clock in the residence
at 100 Virginia street. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow
afternoon o'clock from the
Pritchard Funeral Home. Rev. NJ.
L. Smith Of Ley Memorial church
will off;ciate.
Mr.. Hall is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Eliza Young; two
sons, Everett and Eugene; one
daughter. Mrs. G. w. Nicholas;
five sisters, Mrs. CharlesWallace
and Mrs. Clarence St;rrup OF Key
West, Mrs. George Scholboom
Mrs. Processo Cano, Mrs. Jack
Maloney of Miami, and one broth
err, William Hall, of Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-29
CUBA BRINGS In
Al PASSENGERS
VESSEL ALSO BROUGHT IN
EIGHTEEN TONS OF
or
FREIGHT FOR CITY

Steamship Cuba, of the P. and
o. S. S. company, arrived from
Tampa this morning with nine
first class passengers and 13 Sec
ond for Key West; Is first class
and fou" second class for Havana.
Key West arrivals: Mrs. L. G.
Hume, Peggy Hume, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. S. Saler, Mrs. C. r. Snepperd,
Alice, A. Costar, C. A. Parramore,
Bert Hernandez, R. Hernandez,
N. Anas, NJ. Estrelia, G. Sawyer,
L. Williams. Edna Lupo, Belle
Freeman and daughter, Agnes
Munoz, NJ. Mrnoz, Madeline, Del
bert Nealf, II. B. Baker.
The vessel also brought Is tons
Of freight and nine sacks of mail
for Key West; four tons of
freight and 254 sacks of mail for
Havana.
Among those leaving for Ha-
vana were Mr.. and Mrs. Jose
Fernandez and children and Mr..
and Mrs. C. Nickerson and chill
dren.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-29
DUNCAN LEAVES
ABOARD PLANE
TO ATTEND PAN-AMERICAN
HIGHWAY CONFERENCE
AT LAREDO, TEXAS

B. Ne. Duncan, consulting en-
gineer for the Florida State Road
Department, left by plane yetser-
day afternoon for Miami en- route
to Laredo, Texas, where he will
attend the conference to be he'd
on the Pan-American Highway
which begin on the morning OF
July 1.
With the completion of the
Overseas Highway from Key
West to the mainland, which will
be when the bridges are COM
pleted, the most direct route to
Cuba, Mexico and South Amer
lea, will be via Key West, it is
said.
1t is understood that these and
other matters vital to East Flor.
ida and Key West are to be dis
cussed at the conferences, a re-
port of which will be made upor
the return of Mr.. Duncan who ex.
poets to make the return trip via
Panama and Cuba.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-29
COLORED MAN
FOUND DEAD
BODY OF THOMAS BURNS
DISCOVERED THIS MORN
ING IN DUPONT ALLEY

Deputy Sheriff Bernard Waite
was early this morning notified
that the body of a colored man
had been found in Dupont Alley,
and Immediately left for the
scene.
Arriving there he found that
Enrique Esqunialdo, Jr., justice
of the peace, from the second
district, had been summoned also.
and had arrived on the scene.
In his capacity as coroner ex-
officio, Mr.. Esquinaldo made an
examination of the body, and de-
cided there was no necessity of
summoning a jury as it was evil
dent the man, who was identified
as Thomas Burns, had died from
hemorrhage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-29
RIFLE CLUB TO
MEET TONIGHT
MANY MATTERS OF INTEREST
TO COME BEFORE PRO-
POSED SESSION

There will be a business session
of the Southernmost Rifle Club
tonight at 7:30 in the cub room
at the county courthouse. There
are several matters to be cleaned
up from the previous meetings
and a special effort is asked o.
each member to attend the
gathering.
Plans are to be discussed fol-
monthly trips to the nearby keys
and it is hoped that all who are
interested in affairs o. this nature
will be present and become ac-
quainted with the aims of the
club.
The club has received several
new pistol charts which give excel
lent help in the matter OF correct
ing errors of aim with a pistol OIL
revolver, so it is hoped that the
clubs pistol shots who are having
trouble with their shooting will
take advantage of the valuable
material contained in. these charts
Members are invited to bring
along their pistols to tonight's
meeting and become familiar with
the correct ways of aiming and
firing as set out by expert in
Structors.
There is also much interest
being shown in the matter of Sc
curing a building suitable for use
in the construction of an indoor
! range so that the members who
are busy in the daylight hours viii
be enabled to indulge in shooting
at night, and where they will be
protected from insects and incle
ment weather. Without the as
sistance Of the members these plans
cannot be completed, it is stated
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-29
CIRCUIT COURT
MEETS TODAY
COMMITTEE NAMED TO DRAW
UP RESOLUTIONS OF
RESPECT

Hoistea to the peak and then
lowered to hllf-mast in memory
of the death of Judge j. Vining
Harris, the flag on the county
court house this morning an
nounced that court was in ses-
sio.
Judge jefferson B. Browne
held a brief session of circuit
court with all attendants and at
torneys present and appointed
Attorneys George G. Brooks, Allan
B. Cleare, Jr,. and Aquilino Lo-
peg. Jr., a committee to draw up
resolutions of regret on the death
Of Judge Harris.
The committee was instructed
to report at the brief session of
court to be held tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock at which time
the resolutions will be presented
and Clerk Ross c.. Sawyer instruct
ed to spread them upon the min
utes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-29
OFFICIAL FROM
ROAD DEPT. HAS
ARRIVED In CITY
FRANK T. KEISACKER, COM
PENSATION SUPERVISOR
TO INITIATE CLASSES IN
FIRST AID

Frank T. Keisacker. compensa-
ton supervisor for the state road
department, is in Key West for
the purpose Of initiating CLASSES
in first aid among the state road
department employees.
Mr.. Keisacker told The Citizen
he is continuing 4 program which
has been put in effect in other
sections Of the state and which
are now functioning perfectly.
There are about 400 employees OF
the Florida units who have gain
ed such proficiency in the work
as to make them eligible for GER
LITIGATION and who now hold Ger
tificates, Mr.. Keisacker said.
In discussing with The Citizen
his plans for Key West Mr.. Kei-
sacker said his mission here was
not to confine his instructions
solely to the state road depart
ment employees. but he was also
going to propose that members o.
the Key West Fire Department
and the Police Department, take
advantage OF the elementary ins-
truction which vii be given the
classes and also intends 10 Ofier
opportunity Tor instruction 10
WPA employees, if this Is con
Sidered desirable.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-29
COLORED MAN
UNDER ARREST
THOMAS QUINTANA TO BE
GIVEN HEARING THIS
AFTERNOON

Thomas Quintana, eOlOred. was
arrested Saturday afternoon BY Of
ficers from the sheriff's office. II
was alleged that he shot al ms
sister, Julia Whyms. and she
signed an affidavit to this ef-
feet.
1t was learned at the office Of
the sheriff that following the
shooting Quintana gave the gun o
a friend, went in hiding and FOR
some time afterward could not be
located.
Several trips TO the scene and
vicinity were made By Deputy
Ray ElwOod. At last the man q
whom Quintana had given the gun
was located. and Deputy EWOOd
told him that ne mast produce
Quintana or he would 20 70 jail
A short time after that Quir-
tana appeared at the jail accom-
panied by MS friend, and gave
himself up 70 Tailor Leon Roo
erts.
The case is scheduled FOR hear
ing this afternoon In the court o.
Justice OF The Peace Frank o.
Roberts at which time the &C
cused vii be charged with an A.
tempt TO kill his sister.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-29
LIGHT TENDER
RETURNS HERE

Lighthouse Tender Poinciana
arrived Saturday evening from a
tour of duty along the intra-
coastal waterway. 1t is expected
the vessel will leave Wednesday
to erect structures for 20 lights
alone the intracoastal waterway
from Hilboro Inlet to Miami. Ger
tain changes in beacons are also
to be made.
Tender Ivy, which has been
operating in Charlotte Harbor is
expected to leave this afternoon
homeward bound, and the Tender
Poppy, which is operating in Char
lotte Harbor and vicinity is ex-
pected to leave this week and be
at Key West on July 4.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-29
FERA CLINIC
UNITED WITH
HEALTH Unit
TO BECOME EFFECTIVE ON
JULY /; CONTRIBUTIONS
ARE BEING ASKED FOR
COMMUNITY FUND

The FERA Clinic becomes q
part of the Monroe Couny Health
Unit, Wednesday, July l. There
will be little change in the opera
ton o. the clinic unil the arrival
o. DR.. Rice, the newly appointed
County Health Officer.
Those families eligible for clinic
service but who have a small in
come from WPA or other sources
will be asked to pay twenty-five
cents for a clinic card and ter
cents for each prescription. Those
families now receiving county as,
sistance or classed as unemploy,
ables will continue to receive
clinic service free OF cost. Theil
certification for free service will
come from the local office OF the
State Board OF Social Welfare.
Many families receiving only
the security wage have expressed
a desire to contribute small
amount to hep cover the cost OF
drugs, dressings, milk, and cod
liver oil. The amount received
from this source, added to local
contributions and the sum do
mated by the county commissions
ers, it is hoped, will be sufficient
to cover the actual cost OF needed
supplies
Everyone in the community in.
terested in having a part in this
most valuable service to under.
nourished children, tuberculal
cases, the sick, and unemploy.
! ables are asked to contribute tc
the community fund. This drive
is to be started this week. Any.
one not directly contacted by 8
member OF the local citizens ad
visory committee but anxious tt
help can themselves turn over &
contribution to Reverend j. C
! Gekeler, treasurer, or to any
member OF the committee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-29
HARRIS FUNERAL
HELD YESTERDAY
LARGE NUMBER ATTEND
RITES FOR PIONEER KEY
WEST RESIDENT

Hundreds Of Key Westers as
sembled yesterday afternoon 4:3O
o'clock at the residence of the
late Judge ]. Vining Harris to
pay last tribute to their friend.
From every walk of life they
came, old and young, Americans
and Cubans, not a few Negroes
who loved and honored the judge
for the kindnesses and favors
which he had bestowed during his
lifetime.
The services for the dead were
read according to the ritual of
the Church of Christ, Scientist,
by Mrs. H. S. McClanahan, and
William Vassie, readers of the
local congregation.
Pallbearers were members of
the bar and other close friends
Allan B. Cleare, Jr., George G.
Brooks, Aquilino Lopez, Jr., Will
liam Menendez, Paul Lumley and
Felo Rodriguez.
At the cemetery a firing squad
from Battery "E" Florida Ma
tional Guard, paid the military
honors due lieutenant COM
mander in the navy. lie was such
during the world war. And a
bugler sounded the solemn signal,
sItaps"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-29
CLIFTON ORR
ARRIVES HERE
FINANCE EXPERT WITH
BRIDGE COMMISSION AC-
COMPANIED BY WIFE

Clifton W. Orr, finance expert.
who is to be connected with the
financial department of the Mon
roe County Road and Toll Bridge
Commission, arrived over the
highway last evening accompanied
by Mrs. Orr.
Today Mr.. and Mrs. Orr are
looking over available houses in
the city and as soon as a suitable
location is found will make ar
rsngements to become citizens of
Key West, at least until the bridges
are constructed.