davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-16

What was all the rush about?"
asked Mrs. Smith when Sherwood re-
turned with a smirk on his freckled
face.
"Oh, we just went to the Maryland
school bus to make snoots at those
kids who had to go back to school
today" he answered.
SPEAKER.
From the drama page OF a local
paper
Denis Z. ConneH, contonnder
Of the Drama Guild, Dtu speak at
the regular monthly meeting
tonight -"
Probably intends to dumtound
his audience.
n X y Il
SLANG.
THE Wayside's Griffith Stadium OBJ
server has heard practically every
sort Of an expression in his years Of
attendance at the ball games.
It remained for gentleman from
Culpeper, Va, to spring new one In
the opening game.
With a couple of men on base and
Lou Gehrig up, the Culpeperite was
under some tension. Buck Newsom
turned loose q fast one and Gehrig.
taking toe hold made a mighty
swing but the ball thudded in Bottoms
glove.
by golly," said Mr.. Culpeper,
there's one dig and no 'tater."
Evening star., 1936-04-16

It ran somewhere
IN the neighbor-
hood of a year.
Warner Bros. then
bought the stage
and screen rights
for this country
and gave it a
Broadway airing
with beautiful
blond Evelyn Laye
as the bright par
ticular star. The
sl1ow folded short
" after birth.
It will be inter-
esting to see what
hannens IN "SWpet
Evening star., 1936-04-16
SPEED ARTIST.


~HARLEs B1TTNGER, the
A painter, left sponsors Of the
League of American Pen
~ women's art competition a
little bit breathless when he acted as
one Of the judges this week.
On the day of the judging Mr. Bit
finger dropped in, collected a woman
member of the committee and started
down the line Of water colors and
etchings. Mr.. Bittinger walked like no
other judge any member of the COM
n1ittee had seen. In contrast with the
stately and reflective mein of the
standard art judge, Mr.. Bittinger
moved with the celerity Of an Olympic
Sprinter.
At the end of the dash he an
bounced his choices to a twice
breathless companion; breathless first
with the physical effort on her part;
secondly, with the seeming lack of
mental effort on the aprt of the Judge
h making his choices.
4 FARM PROBLEMS.
A prominent Wdsiinptonidn,
scho Is gentleman farmer Uhen
he can get dDay from his regular
professional duties, has been spend
ing the last te1D weeks lolling in
the arms Of the farm problem.
The day he left TOR the return to
Washington, he came suddenly
and startlingly upon neD aspect
OF Toss" tnpolped in trying to make
the land yield living. He put on
his professional oarb only to dis
corer that the loss OF seperal
pounds left the trousers much too
comnodious, confronting him ,Dtth
the problem OF discdrding his
present ,Ddrdrobe or coming back
to the city and getting fdbby
again. He has chosen the latter
az preferable to charging up
another loss to the farm.
II
WARNING.
THOSE timid souls who have been
- known TO ouiver before the sign
fBeware Of the dog" probably will
steer clear Of the following sign to be
found ut many Maryland chicken
houses:
Thieves Beware
Poultry and Live Stock
Marked and registered with
Maryland State Police"
Evening star., 1936-04-16
Heart Specialist Dies

PARIS, April l6 R).-Prof. Henri
Louis Vaquez. noted heart specialist,
died yesterday at the age of 76. He
invented blood-pressure indicator,
which was named for him.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
Woman Composers Win
Praises of Pen Women
Mrs H. H. A. Beach, Dean of American
Artists, Leads Chicago Quartet in
Playing Her "Adagio Expressive"
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.


Women Willard
~ of the biennial celebration
4 of
Federation of Womens Watson the
Evening star., 1936-04-16
Kay Francis Gets Lead
In "Sweet Aloes" Film
Don Ameche Assigned to Most Romantic
Role of Season as Allessandro in
"Romona" With Loretta Young.
RY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

NANA)-Whenever role at warner
dstress-the maternal
brand-he automatically penned in for the
information that
her only child
Of Sweet Aoes,' by Mallory
Aloes9 had strange history After its presentation
Evening star., 1936-04-16

Following recent tatooing of poultry
Ind marking of live stock, scores of
such signs have been distributed
among the States farmers. Nobody
knows how many thieves have been
lntimidated.
X y
SIDESHOW.
THERE were a good many attrac-
- tions at the opening ball game
Tuesday. but the interest of the spec
tators sitting between home and third
base was partially centered on a cam
Evening star., 1936-04-16

on the London Stage, WIFI DlaIld WyH-
yard in the leading role, the critics
hooted verbally and predicted the
show would close within a few weeks.
The Washington times., 1936-10-17

a transfer pattern of two motifs
12x15 inches; detailed directions
for doing cutwork; illustrations of
all stitches used; suggestions for
uses; and material requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(cOin preferred) for this pattern
to The Washington Times, Needle
craft Dept, 81 Eighth Ave-, New
York, N. Y. Write plainly PAT
TERN NUMBER, your NAME and
ADDRESS,
The Washington times., 1936-10-17
NAILS RECALL PAINTINGS

lean citizens. These citizens plan
ned to seize the pictures in salts
faction of the municipalities obi
cations.
Instead of the 80-odd works of
art that were scheduled for exhibit
ton at the Philadelphia Museum
under auspices of the Carl Schurz
Foundations berlaenter Tru t,
some so went on display. The fin.
est of the collection, which were
the first of German Old Masters
ever to be displayed in this coun-
try, already are on an ocean liner,
en- route for Germany.
The Washington times., 1936-10-17

NEW YORK.-NewS that as
serted creditors of the Hitler gov
eminent planned to attach a score
Of priceless paintings by German
Old Masters that were to have
gone on exhibition in Philadelphia
leaked out when it was learned
that the paintings had been re-
turned secretly to Germany.
The attachments were to have
been obtained on the ground that
the paintings belonged to munich
palitieS in Germany that have de-
faulted on securities held by Amer
The Washington times., 1936-10-17
HORIZONTAL
CUTWORk LINENS

Your polished table, dresser or
buffet is just the thing for show
ing up the lovely water lilies, so
beautifully worked out in cutwork.
It's glorious fun to watch these
graceful flowers and leaves grow
steadily ipto a handsome center
piece or scarf, embroidered either
in colors, or in thread to match
you linens. Do begin soon if it's
for a gift! Pattern 681 contains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
MINERS WILL OPEN
SESSION TUESDAY
!: !: F. Check up on your H0MEWARE need
Break With A. F. Of L. on
Industrial Union Plan
Nav Reach Crisis.
ny ]. A. FOX.

Attention centered on the growing
breach with the American feoeIa'.on
az Labor over the industrial UNION
issue. members of the United Mlne
workers Of America are coming NY
the Capital for their tnrty-1ou...a
convention, opening TUESDAY morning
ct Constitution Hall.
BETWEEN l.5OO and 1000 delegates
ara due here for the sessions wnicn
v,iIl run from 10 days to two weeks.
There were observers who expressed
the oninion that the miners-stauncn
advocates Of the principle Of industrial
unions-would authorize their presa-
dent. John L. Lewis. to pursue what
ever course he deems advisable IN the
conflict that has developed with the
leadership Of the A. F. OF L., the latter
favoring organization OF workers py
crafts.
AS the miners, who hail from an
over the United States and Canaoa'
begin charting their program for the
next two years, they will be confronted
with q fiat from the Executive Coun-
ell of the A. F. Of L. to Lewis, order
ing him to break up his Commlttee
for industrial Unionism.
The council sent this word from Its
Midwinter session in Miami, IN tne
face Of q letter from John Bropny'
director of the Committee for Indus
trial Unionism, who had warned
against disregarding the mass union
ism movement in such industries as
steel, automobile, rubber and radio.
Lewis formed this committee a
couple Of months ago, just before ne
quit the Executive Council OF the
A. F. of L. because of the organiza-
ton issue. Eight international unions
are represented in its membership:
composed-in addition to Lewis-oI
President Charles P. Howard. 1nterna-
tional Typographical Union; sidney
Hillman, Amalgamated Clotning
Workers Of America; David Dublnsky'
international Ladies Garment Work.
ers' Union; Thomas F. Mcmahon
United Textile Workers Of America
Harvey c. Fremming, Oil Field, Gas
Well and Refinery Workers OF Amer
lea; M. Zaritsky, cap and millinery
department, United Hatters, Cap ana
Millinery Workers international
Union; Thomas H. Brown. 1nterna-
tional Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter
Workers.
informed of the Miami edict, Lewis
said:
1.-THE mountain labored and brought
forth a mouse. After all the rumbl1ngs
and commissions at Miami for the
week past, the unorganized workers
Of the country had a right to expect
that the A. F. of L. in its own interests
would extend sympathetic hand OF
assistance rather than a churlish de-
nunciation of these organizations IN
the federation which are trying con-
structively to help the cause OF labor
and the common people in this coun-
try"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
RED S0x STAR TO SPEAK
Grill" Werber on Y. NJ. G. A..
Forum Program Thursday.

william M. ("Bill") Werber. third
baseman Of the Boston American
League base bali team, will speak on
"Great Personalities in the Base Ball
world" m the Personality Develop
ment Forum of the Young Mems
Christian Association next Thursday
at SIS r m in the Central Y. M. G. A..
Eighteenth and G streets.
Werber is former local high school
base ball star. His talk, it was an
nounced, viii be of interest not only
to base ball fans. but to the public
generally. Women as well as men
are invited. There will be no admis-
sion charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
Sumner Set Tonight.

GAINESVILLE, Md, January IS
Especially For the benefit OF the
GAINESVILLE Community Hall, ham
and chicken supper will be served in
the hall this evening.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-10-22
REPUBLIKANUSOK
J0L DOtCOzNAK

Az vi Mahoning Megyei Ma
gyar Republicans Klub,
amelynek tagletszama szepen
emelkedik, kedden tartott gyii-
lesen elhatarozta, hogy a ma
gyar sSarmazasu amerikai if
jusaggal is megismerteti a Re
publikanus elveket.
Az els6 ilyen gyiles, amely
utan a megjelenteket megven-
degelik, most szombaton, okto-
Der 24-en este 8 orakor lesz a
West Sidei Magyar Otthonban.
A gyiilesen, amelyet kulono-
sen Engelhardt sheriff jelolt
erdekeben rendeznek a West
Sidei magyar baratai, megje-
lennek az 0sszes Republicans
jeloltek es a part reszer6l egy
szonok, aki a Republicans ell
veket ismerteti meg a fiatalok-
kal. A gyules utan a megjelen-
tex a klub vendegei lesznek.
Lehet, hogy tanc is lesz.
Vasarnap, oktober 25-en es-
te 8 orakor a Scent Gyorgy
Egyhaz ifjusagi kore rendez
tea estelyt es kartya partit az
egyhaz basementjeben, ahol
szinten megjelennek a Repub-
likanus jeloltek es egy szonok.
Beleptidij mines, a megjelentek
a klub vendegei.
Jovo szerdan, oktober 28-an
a SIT. Istvan egyhaz ifjusagi
kore tart a Republicans klub
kezdemenyezesere kartya par
tit es tea estelyt a Scent Ist-
van Otthonban. lit sem lesz
beleptidij. Keyes beszed es an
nal tobb szo1akozas.
A Republicans jeloltek
meglatogatjak az 'oreg' refor-
matus egyhaz Progressive Club
janak tancmulatsagat is a
Wickliffe Manor-ban hetfon,
oktober 26-an, este es Fiigget-
len Ref. egyhaz fiatalsaganak
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-10-22
ERTESITES

Tudatom szamos barat es
ismeroseimmel, hogy tekintet-
tel a fontos jov6nk es eletiink-
re hhato k0zeled0 politikai -
orszagi, allami, es megyei nagy
valaSztasokra - elhataroztam.
hogy polgartarsaimnak tanacs
es felvilagositassal a "Split IT,
cket" jelzore, hogy ARA sza-
vazzon akire akar es aki ARA
erdemes. A szavazo cedulak
helyes megjel0lesere utba iga-
zitassal dijtalanul szolgalatuk-
ra vagyok az Erie Deport &
Terminal Building 217 szamu
irodamban.
Naponta es este 7-8 ora
kOz0tt, inert tudomasomra ju-
tott, hogy ugy a Demokrata
mint Republicans szonokok
es hivatalos jeloltek legtobb-
nyire partjuk teljes ticketet
egy x vonassal ajanljak a
szavazo polgarainknak holott
mindnyajunknak mind ket
partban vanak erdemes ben
nunket megtisztelo jo barata-
ink, akiket mi szavazatunk-
kal partolni ohajtunk S ezen
tettunkkel be bizonyitjuk, hogy
ertelmes szavazo polgarai va
gyunk Amerikanak.
Polgartarsi tisztelettel
G. VI HAMoRY,
217 Terminal Bldg.
(Pol. Adv. = Pol Hird.)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-10-22
maszka baljat oktober 31-en
a Central .Auditnriumhan.

maszka baljat oktober 31-en
a Central Auditoriumban.
A magyar szarfaazasu fla
talsagot keri a Republicans
klub, hogy 1atogassak meg a
fenti alkalmak barmsIyiket, de
kiilonosen a most szombat es-
tit es ismerkedjenek meg a po-
litikai helyzettel Republicans
szempontbol is.
A Macy magyar Republika-
nus nepgyiilest vasarnap, no
vember Len este 8 oral kez-
dettel tartjak a West Sidei
Magyar Hazban- A part elveit
kittino magyar szonokok fog
jak meltatni es a jelolteket be-
mutatni. A gyules utan a meg
jelentek a klub vendegei lesz-
mex.
Multi szombaton este az
Greg Polgari Kor gyulese utan
republicans estely volt a
Sent Istvan Otthonban, anne
lyen az osszes Republicans
jelOltek reszt vettek.& A besze-
dek utan a megjelenteket XII
tiino szendvicsekkel es egy-egy
pohar sorrel vendegeltek meg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-10-22
R0v|D HIREK

100 Ohio varosi iskola keru-
-lete k0zil 81 helyen fognak
szavazni az iskolai koltsegek
felemelesenek megszavazasara
Eek k0ze tartozik a young
.stowni iskolai kerulet is, ahol
a szavazoktol 3.6 millio visz-
sza szavazasat kerik a polga-
roktol, anelynek a megszava-
zasa mem emeli az ado
kulcsot.
. Youngstown varos nepesse-
ge a legujabb nepszamlalas
szerint 175,OOO, amelyet WPA
altal kikiildott 0sszeirok ia
laltak. Eek kozul 41,OOO
gyarakban dolgozik, $4,000 is
kolak0teles jar a kiilonboz6
nepiskolakba, $685. egyhazak
iskolaiba es LILO a kollegiu-
mokba jar.
47,729 automobil van enge-
dellyel ellatva varosunkban.
Adot $27O,S59. 900 ertek utan
fizetiink.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-10-22
MIERT LETT UGYVED
DOMINIC RENDINELL

Dominic Rendinell, olasz
szarmazasu szti16k lit sztile-
tett es iskolazott fla, azert lett
ugyved, inert apja egy id6ben
elvesztett egy karteritesi pert
a vasgyar ellen, ahol dolgo-
zott.
A fatal Rendinell akkor
meg iskolaba jart es elhata-
rozta, hogy olyan j6 iigyved
lesz, hogyha feln6, hogy mas
munkasoknak kinyeri a karte-
ritest.
Es Rendinellbol kitiino
Youngstown 6 6 6 6 6...-.........
iigyved lett. Nemcsak karte-
ritesi, de biiniigyekben is nagy
sikerei voltak. Harminc gyil-
kossaggal vadolt kliense kozil
egy sem keriilt a villamos
Szekbe.
Rendinell most jel0lt az
egyik torvenyszeki biroi (court
of common pleas) allasra. A
neve a partonkiviili bir6i lis
tan fog szerepelni, habar a
demokrata part jel0ltje az
allaSra.
Rendinell 40 ewes es 26 ev
ota iigyved, egy id6ben az
Ugyvedi Kamara aleln0ke is
volt. Nos Is harom gyermek
apja.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-02
IF YOU DON'T VOTE FOR MET,

ed down when agents of the Fed
eral Deposit Insurance corpora
ton appeared and took charge of
the banks tangled affairs. Two
weeks later the agents announced
their readiness to pay off.
The other bank collapse Was in
Newark, N. j. There the D'Auria
Bank and Trust Company, in a
crowded Italian neighbOrhOOd,
crashed few weeks ago. As IN
the Connecticut failure, most of
the depOsitOrs were poor working
peOp'e, who had placed all their
meagre savings with the institu-
ton. After the bank was closed
officers were arrested, charged
with making false statements tC
the banking authorities. The wild
est excitement prevailed in the
Italian quarter of Newark, but the
soothing influence of Uncle Sam
was soon felt Agents arrived and
took charge. Last Thursday FDIC
checks were ready and hundreds
called to receive payments due
them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-02
THE FIRST CONGRESS

The first United States Congress was
to open on March 4, 1789 but on that day
only Fl members were present, eight SEN
ators and 13 Representatives, not a
quorum for either house.
Day after day, week after week, the
members present met i'm Federal \ Hall,
which had been fitted up for their accom-
mediation. But it was not until the first
day of April that any business could be
transacted, because quorum was lacking
On that day, 80 members of the House hav-
ing answered to their names, the body was
organized and General Frederick Mullen
burg was chosen speaker.
The Senate did not get down to bust
ness until April 6, when quorum was
finally mustered. A temporary presiding
officer, whose sole duty it was to open and
count the electoral votes, was elected.
George Washington had the vote of every
elector, which was generally known be-
forehand, for President The second votes
of electors were widely scattered. John
Adams was elected vice president, al
though he did not get majority of the
whole number of electors appointed 1t
was two weeks before General Washing
ton could be appraised of his election and
reach the seat of government.
1t is difficult to realize in this day,
when the Senators and Representatives ar
rive by airplane, train and motor, what an
achievement a journey to the capital was
in the days Of the first United States Con-
greSS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-02
GREAT BY ANY NAME

From time to time there recurs the
old argument concerning the spelling of
the name of Kosciusco, the great Polish
general who gave his services to Washing
ton in the Revolution and later fought so
valiantly for his native land
When a town Z i'm Mississippi was
named for him years ago, the postoffice
department spelled the name as it appears
i'll the foregoing paragraph. But on a
statue to his memory erected near the
White House in Washington the name is
spelled "Kosciuszko," ~ being added.
When a special postage stamp was issued
in commemoration of the Tooth anniver-
sary of his death, he'postal authorities adj
hered to the simpler form. ',' %
AS matter of fact, it is difficult to
determine the correct spelling of many
names translated from foreign language
In the case of the distinguished Pole un-
der consideration, three different spellings
are approved by reputable authorities. In
addition to the two already mentioned, the
Encyclopedia Britannica gives as an alter
native the spelling "Koscziusko.'
After ALL the greatness of the man
does not depend upon the spelling of his
name. The great Polish engineer, general
and statesman would be remembered I'M
der any name as a true and courageous
friend of human liberty The famous line
in Campbell's poem, And freedom shrek
ed when Kosciusko fell has justification
as rhetoric but hardly as fact
. While Kosciusko was several times
wounded in battle, he was living peace
fully as a farmer in Switzerland when his
death was caused by an accidental fall
from his horse.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-02
ELEVEN KINDS OF MONEY


When we are fortunate enough to
get hold of some of Uncle Sans coin of
the realm we seldom scrutinize it closely,
because we know that for practical pur-
poses one dollar is as good as another.
In fact, the average citizen is prob
ably unaware that there are IL distinct
kinds of United States money, but such is
the case. These include federal reserve
notes, national bank notes, silver certi-
ficates, gold coin United States notes. sub
sidiary silver, gold certificates, federal re-
serve bank notes, minor coin, silver dollars
and treasury notes
At present the total amount of United
States money in circulation is approx
mately $5,743 ,O00,O 900, of which more
than one-half is in federal reserve notes.
Silver coins constitute relatively small
portion of the money in circulation.
The administrators monetary poll
cies have attracted attention among fl
naneial and economic experts. The lay
man knows little of what it is. all about,
and inasmuch as the experts are in
thorough disagreement it seems that they
don't know much about it either
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-02

There are certain property owners in
Key West who can pay their taxes but do
not. They pay their income taxes to the
government because they have to or else
People who have income taxes to pay are
quite able to pay their local taxes, and do
not let them tell you differently. If nom
payment of local taxes meant incarcera-
ton in the hoosegow, the tax slate would
be wiped clean.-Key West Citizen De-
scribes st. Petersburg, too.-St. Peters
burg Independent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-02
NEW DEAL SAVES
BANK DEPOSITORS
(The POmpano SUM


The friendly hand of Uncle Sam
was stretched out last week to
rescue thousands of bank deposi-
tors from the effects of two bank
failures in eastern States. Had it
not been for the protection af-
forded by the Roosevelt Admins
tration, through passage of the
bill providing insurance for bank
deposits up to $4,000, every one
of these depositors would have
watched his life savings disappear
when the banks went to the wall.
Instead, they were paid off at the
rate of 100 cents on the dollar
within two weeks after the banks
closed their doors.
The first failure was i'm the little
town of East Hampton, in Con-
necticut, with several thousand
poor depositors, was the victim of
dishonest officials and was oblig-
ed to close. 1t was one of the few
bank failures in America since
President Roosevelt took office.
The little community was panic
stricken at the disaster, but calm
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-02
WEATHER FORECAST
CTH s p. N Thurs6zyl

Key West and Vicinity Parts
cloudy tonight. possibly shoWers-
Thursday generally far ge4rle
winds mostly easterly-
Florida Generally far tozlEE1
and Thursday except sczr1sree
showers on the extreme so1-h
coast tenighf-
Jacksonville 10 p -l<a StEzIs
and East CAT Gentle EIndx maSl-
ly easterly and partly 0Eerc4S
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-02

- If this keeps up the voter will have to
choose between about six parties in 1910.
Aud if something else develops, he may
not have to choose at all. 1t is not Gus
tomafy to vote for dictators.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-02

There are some people who smugly
proclaim that they will take care of Com
munlSm when it comes. But then it is too
late, because even now it is penetrating
the very Federal government.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-02

Some of the June brides don't know
how to cook and by this time the husbands
are beginning to speak gently about good
food. Later they will become holder and
remind the wife about mothers cooking.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-02

Just as city would have few visitors
if it did not welcome them through adver-
Using, just SO will merchants fail to in
crease their customers and consequent
business if they do not invite them to their
stores.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-02

Nearly four million Americans are I'm.
able to read or write, and consequently
never have. to explain their fool letters to
jury or an investigating committee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-02
IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST
ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN

1. Water and Sewerage
q. Rl dyes to complete Road to Main
lard
p. sree Port.
Z. Hotels and Apartments.
s. Bathing Pavilion.
e. ports-Land and Sea.
2. CONSOLIDATION of County and City
Go7ernments
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-02

1t is declared by leading journalist
that 1.-The menace of war is greater than in
1913" We can stand the menace if a way
can be found to avert the war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-02

The French rentes are going down
but the American rents continue to go up