davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-30
FORMER HIGHLAND FAMILY
MOVES TO KERR RANCH
The Fred Grigsby family of Rich
land moved to the William Kerr
ranch last week.

Miss Nadine Brown, advisor of
the Girls Club of the high school,
assisted by Miss Elna Morache, en-
tertained the high school girls at
a weiner roast Thursday evening.
They played games and had de-
licious seven o'clock supper.
After the regular meeting of Mt.
Gable Chapter, Order of the East
ern Star held Tuesday evening,
April Fl, Mrs Paul Crimson was
presented with a past matrons pin
and a delicious supper was served.
The Brinsons are leaving for Buff
falo, New York, early in May, so
this was the last meeting Mrs. Brin-
son will attend.
Rev. George T. Pratt of Spokane
and Rev. John Pate, a supply pastor,
were guests at the Planter hotel
ENO11Qdy 0VCAl111S. 4A1Cy VGoAVON VSuAAcS
Bluffs and Hartford church MEM
bers. Rev. Pate may locate here.
Mrs. Joe DeRigio drove to va
kina Sunday to get Mrs. Simon
Martinez and baby, Simon Julian.
They are at the DeRigio home at
present.
x X X
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Rollinger and
the George Wurtz family drove to
Coulee Dam Sunday
Mrs Louis Krug was honored on
the occasion of her birthday Mon
day by the pupils of the first three
grades and their mothers with a
picnic in the park at noon. There
was a large birthday cake with the
appropriate number of candles for
Mrs. Krug and a smaller one for
Arthur McConnachie whose birth
day was April IT, Punch and ice
cream bars were served.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-30
SENIOR BIOGRAPHIES
Max Richmond

Max Richmond was born at va
ki11a, Washington, on a certain
{lsncertaia) date of a more uncer-
tain year. Pete, as he is called by
those who know him for some I'M
certain reason, must have been born
under some lucky zodiacal sign such
as the Sitting Bull, or the Sleeping
Scorpion, for he has never been
bothered by worry, or the fear that
rs will not pass an examination.
Max says that his ambition is to
become a millionaire the easiest
way, if somebody will leave him the
money. He has theories on most
subjects which are little short of
miraculous, but there is one diff
Guilty: they never agree with the
books.
He has the distinction of being
chauffeur for the upriver students
sc if you see a large black vehicle
which looks like paddy wagon on
spree, roaring through town, that's
Max.
Pete says his pet peeve is the
governor on the Vernita bus, which
cramps his style no end.
His ideal is Mr.. Manousos NOUS
taehe, and wishes he had one like
it, Cheer up, Pete, no one ever had
che quite like it 1--WE hope.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-30

June %
Prosser at Hanford- White Bluffs
Red and White at Goldendale
Toppenish at Nippons q
Sunnyside (bye)
July
Hanford-W B. at Red and White
Goldendale at ProSSer
Sunnyside at Toppenish
Nippons (bye)
July IL
Hanford- White Bluffs at Goldendale
Prosser at Red and White
Nippons at Sunnyside
Toppenish (bye)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-30

Out of every dime spent for O.
paper poppy, one cent goes to 8
veteran for making it; one cent
for materials and mailing; three
cents to the service department. Of
the American Legion where the
value is multiplied by ten, and five
cents stays in the community for
child welfare and rehabilitation
work
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-30
PRINCESS
NO. "a

After hearing that the band would
not go to Wenatchee, the high
school decided to uphold the COM
munity's publicity stunt by sending
a princess to the Apple Blossom
Festival. ALI Junior and senior girls
were eligible, but all except four
Withdrew their names from the con-
test.
Aloha Meek and Helen Meeker
were heading the contest most Of
the time, with Alma Walker and
Lauretta Griffiths not far distant.
The final counting of the votes was
supposed to be at 9 o'clock Tues
day, but due to a movement of the
student body, it was delayed until
noon The final score was in favor
of Aloha Meek, who will go up to
Wenatchee to represent our town,
as best she can. We wish you the
best of luck, and good time!
The senior class have received
their announcements and cards
this week from the Master En-
gravers company of Portland Ore
gon. Their class motto is: One step
at time and always forward. Our
class flower is yellow carnation and
the class colors, green and gold.
The commencement exercises will
be held Thursday evening, May %,
and everyone is invited to attend.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-30

Mrs. A. G.. Evett and Mrs j. H.
F4vett drove to Walla Walla Sunday
to get Leona Evett and take her
to Kennewick where she will stay
at the Personnel home. She stood
the trip fine.
Betty Munson of East Hanford
visited Shirley Slavens from Fri
t7ay until Monday.
The Edward Worby family were
10 Benton City Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. e. F. Newton and
daughter Mary Elizabeth and Mr..
aud Mrs. Wheeler Page drove over
from Walla Walla Sunday. Mrs.
Newton and daughter remained for
a visit at the Anglin home.
Mrs. Charles Chivani and daugh-
ter Colita Lue and little Cecilia
Sue, who was born in Yakima
March 81, returned to Hanford re-
Gently. The Chivanis are living in
the T. e. Kamerer house.
Mrs. Sarah Lampher has moved
into the house belonging to the
Kamerer estate and Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Jones have moved into the
Bergagna house.
X X
Mrs. Robert MacDonell and Mrs.
e. r. Griner were in Kennewick
Sunday afternoon.
Freddie Reinhart, who has been
in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, returned
to Hanford last week.
Mrs. Emma Morgan spent Sunday
visiting in El1ensburg.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-30
Hanford Happenings
FPANFORD YOUNG PEOPLE In
CHARGE OF SUNDAY SCHOOL

Young people between the ages
Of ten and eighteen had charge OF
Sunday school last Sunday in honor
ct Boys and Girls Week" Clifford
Whitwer was the young superinten-
Gent and they all did well.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-20
CUBA ARRIVES
This MORNING
VESSEL LEAVES SHORTLY
AFTER ARRIVAL EN-
ROUTE TO HAVANA

Steamship Cuba, of the p. and
o. S. S. company, arrived this
morning from Tampa with IL
first class passengers and three
second class for Key West; Al
first and seyen second class for
Havana.
The vessel also brought 26 tons
of freight and 173 sacks of mail
for Key West; one ton of freight
and 252 sacks of mail for Ha-
vana.
Cuba sailed for Havana 9 O'Clock
with So passengers, seven board
ing the ship at Key West.
Steamship Colorado, of the
Clyde-Mallor Lines. arrived 1:3O
o'clock yesterday afternoon, dis
charged heavy cargo and sailed
4:30 for Tampa.
Steamship Yoro, of the Stand
ard Fruit and Steamship COM
pany, arrived yesterday 1870 a.
m. and sailed $50 a. n, after
taking fuel oil at the Porter Dock
company, for Frontera, Mexico.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-20
KETCHUM RITES
HERE TOMORROW
BODY WILL ARRIVE HERE
TOMORROW MORNING FROM
SAN DIEGO. CALIFORNIA

Funeral service for Mrs. DelmaT
L. Ketchum, before marriage, Miss
Florence Lucille Bethel. are to
be held tomorrow afternoon 4
o'clock from st. PaulPs Episcopal
church. where the body will be
placed at o'clock. Rev. Arthur
b. Dimmick will officiate.
Mrs. Ketchum died January II
at San Diego. California. The
body was sent TO Miami where il
now is and is to arrive in Key
West tomorrow morning.
Pallbearers will be: Allen Z.
Curry, DIR. Fred s. carbonell,
Everett PerpaIl, Victor Larson.
Raymond Curry and Aquilino
Lopez, Jr.
Lopez Funeral Home viii be in
charge of arrangements.
Survivors are the husband. three
children, Nancy Lee. Dorothy
Lucille and Robert Delmar Keteh-
UNI. Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Bethel; sister. Mrs. Marjorie
Layman; brother. Herman II.
Bethel, Jr.; brother-in-law. Al
bert B. Layman; grandmother.
Mrs. Amelia Bethel: grandfather.
Charles Ingraham-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-20
INSANE MAN TO
Be SENT AWAY
OFFICERS ARRIVE TO TAKE
CoLoRED PATIENT TO
ALABAMA

Charles I. Pound and Charles
Lutz, from Bay Pines, Fla, ar
rived this morning from Tampa
on the Steamship Cuba, sent to
take charge of Carlos Garcia,
colored. war veteran, who is an
insane patient in the county Jail.
Garcia was confined several
weeks ago. and a lunacy commits
sion decided. after investigation,
that he should be confined in
hospital for the insane.
He will be taken, it is under
stood. to Tuskeegee. Ala, and at
the veterans hospital there, be
given the necessary examination
before being sent to a hospital for
insane world war veterans. They
viii leave on the Cuba tomorrow
afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-20
OPERA CAST WILL
HOLD REHEARSAL
WILL BE HELD THISJEVENING
IN ROOMS OF OVER
SEA, HOTEL

An important rehearsal of the
cast of the operetta, Pirates of
Penzance, will be held tonight
starting at 7:l5 o'clock in the
Oversee hotel.
Clarence Carter Nice. state
supervisor of music in the Florida
WPA. is scheduled to arrive here
tomorrow morning by plane, and
probably will want to see and con-
duct a rehearsal tomorrow night,
George Mills White, director of
the operetta. said this morning.
For this reason. the local director
wishes to have a rehearsal tonight,
so that any of the trough spots
may be smoothed out.
The state music supervisor has
consented to serve as guest con-
ductor when the colorful operetta
from the pens of Gilbert and Sui
livan is presented next month.
He is expected. also, to set up
the local music project, applica-
ton for which was filed with the
state office some time ago, while
in Kew West this week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-20
YACHT ARRIVED
HERE YESTERDAY
VESSEL ENROUTE TO WEST
COAST TAKES BERTH
AT YACHT BASIN

Yacht "All Alone, which was
purchased several months ago by
the department of commerce for
the bureau of navigation, arrived
in port yesterday en- route to the
west coast on an inspection trip.
The vessel berthed in the yacht
basin. e.
On the yacht. which is in COM
mand of Captain John d. Ions
dale, is Mrs. j. B. Weaver, wife
of the director of the bureau of
navigation. The director will
join the vessel. it was said, at
some point on the coast.
Cabin Cruiser Folly, of Charles
ton. S. c.. with Owner j. Farrow
on board, arrived yesterday morn
ing and berthed in the yacht bas-
in.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-20
PLANE BRINGS
10 PASSENGERS
AIRCRAFT CAM: IN FROM MI
AMI ABOUT THIRTY
MINUTES LATE

Plane of the Pan American
Always arrived this morning
fire. N Miami with 10 passengers
The ship was about 80 minutes
late, due to late leaving.
On the plane were: Ralph Ray
VIM. J. Behr, Henry Gilden, Joseph
Pope, Edris Dunbar, Lotto Wag-
rowski, Thaddeus Wagrowski, Hen.
riette Fleming, John j. Fleming
James Harper.
Leaving yesterday afternoon
were: Merlin Monsalvatge, Lillian
Bell, Rowland Hazard, Mildred
Pena, Louise Lopez, Elizabeth
Johnson, Laura Turcotte.
Arrivals yesterday morning
were: Walter Williams, Lurlene
Curry, Lorraine Schumacher. Mer.
lin Monsalvatge, Fina Gwynn,
Alice Gwynn. Louis Sorrenson
Charles Roberts, Lillian Bell
Rowland Hazard, Hugh Prater
Daniel McLaren.
Leaving on the plane Saturday
afternoon were: John Cadson,
Reginald Noonan, Matt Vital,
William Jennings. Blossom Rob-
erts, Kay Thomas, Adrian Cor
don.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-20
RAILROAD MAN
And PARTY ARE
HERE ON VISIT
II. F. MLAURY, HIS WIFE AND
OTHERS ARE GUESTS AT
CASA MARINA, FOR STAY
OF SEVERAL WEEKS
H. F. McLaury, advertising

H. F. McLaury, advertising
manager of the Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy Railroad. Mrs.
McLaury and others forming a
party Of five, arrived on the 5.
S. Cuba this morning, with their
ear. and are guests at the Casa
Marina for a stay Of several
weeks.
Mr.. McLaury was a brief visi-
tor with a group OF railway rep
resentatives last year, and was SO
delighted with Key West and its
possibilities as a place to spend a
winter vacation he resolved that
at least part of this seasons vaca-
ton would be spent here. They
expect to spend several weeks.
Arthur T. Mcintosh, prominent
business man of Chicago and
head of the Real Estate Invest
ment Compare that city,
brother Walter, and Mrs. Nc
Intosh, are guests at the Casa
Marina.
Mr.. Mcintosh was here five
years ago and occupied the James
Adams home on Waddell avenue.
and decided to again come for the
winter season in Key West, this
time with other members of the
family.
General and Mrs. Dalton, who
made arrangements for an apart
ment several weeks ago. have ar
rived and are domiciled in apart
ments at the Jack Gait home on
White street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-20
LOCAL MAN GIVEN
REFUND ON TAXES
BY FEDERAL UNIT
EvARISTo RODRIGUEZ GETS
REFUND FROM UNITED
STATES TREASURY IN PAY
MENTS FOR YEAR 1885
r. PAIL MAY
By PAUL MAY
Especial Washington Correspondent
Of The CifIxenl

especial Washington Correspondent
Of The Citixenl
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 20.
The Treasury's vaults opened
to give a refund to one tax payer
in Key West during the fiscal
year 1885, according to the re-
pert made public at the capitol
today.
The report, from the Bureau Of
Internal Revenue to the house
committee on expenditures in ex.
ecutive departments, lists more
than 10000 refunds of income,
corporation, processing. inherit.
ance, estate and other taxes made
curing the fiscal year. No re.
fund under $500 is included in
the list, however.
The one refund in Key West
was to Evaristo Rodriguez, fos
$2,577.0s. on income taxes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-20
WORK SITUATION
ON KEYS TAKEN
UP YESTERDAY
MEMBERS OF WoRKINCMEN'S
GROUP DISCUSSED MATTER
AT MEETING YESTERDAY
AT COURT HOUSE

Members of the workingmen's
group met yesterday morning in
the county court house with
Chairman Bervaldi, of the county
commissioners, to discuss the sit
uation on the Keys.
Ralph Russell, who was acting
as spokesman, advised that Rob-
ert Unkrich, assistant to Florida
Administrator Conrad Van Hyn-
ing, ERA, had said over long dis
lance from Jacksonville that Key
West workers would be employed
on the Keys projects when pos
sible.
AS this matter of giving work
on the Keys to Key Westers has
been under discussion for several
weeks, and asrits is stated that
William Green in charge of Keys
work, refuses to have local men
employed. it was decided to send
kilograms to Governor Sholtz ask
ing that he intervene in the mat
ter in behalf of Key West work
ers.
Later it was agreed that they
await the return today of Key
West Administration Director
Thomas D. Orr, who was in Jack
sonville discussing matters with
officials and learn if Mr.. Orr had
brought any solution of the mud
die relative to the Keys.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-20
MRS. SOLOMON INJURED in AUTO
CRASH; OTHERS SLIGHTLY HURT

Shortly before a o'clock Satur-
day afternoon two automobiles,
one driven by Mrs. Tony Arthur
and the other by Herman Roberts
ef the Key West fire department,
coIlided at the corner of Southland
and Margaret streets.
The car driven by Mrs. Arthur
was capsized ard turned complete
ly over, it was said. In this car
were Mrs. Arthur, sister, Mrs.
Noel Solomon and baby, and a
guest, Mrs. Peggy Snyder.
Mrs. Solomon received a severe
cut on the forehead, another on
the back of the head and a num-
Der of bruises and Commissions.
Her baby suffered several slight
bruises. The otner occupants
were slightly bruised and badly
shaken.
They were rushed to the Ma
rine hospital in an ambulance of
the Lopez Funeral Home driven
by Everett Rivas. There first aid
was given the injured after which
they were returned to their homes.
Both of the cars were badly
damaged. Mr.. Roberts, it was
said today, agreed to ray for the
damage to Mrs. Arthur's car.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-20
W. WATKINS, 81,
DIED ON SUNDAY
FUNERAL SERVICES BEING
CONDUCTED THIS
AFTERNOON

William Watkins, 80, died yes
terday afternoon o'clock in the
residence, 624 Carson Lane. Fun
eral services are being held a 80
o'clock this afternoon from the
Lopez Funeral Home chapel, Rev
Shuler Peele, of Fleming Street
Methodist church, officiating.
Mr.. Watkins IS survived by three
sons, William r., Israel H.. and
Charles P. Watkins. Two daugh-
ters, Mrs. ]. K. Knowles and Mrs.
r. R. Russell. Two brothers.
Israel Watkins, Bahama Islands,
and P. G. Watkins, Key West
Ten grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-20
USEFUL PRESENT

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-As a
Christmas present in 1898, Reese
Alexander of this city, received a
pair of Australian lambs wool
mittens. For the last AZ years he
has worn them when dressed up"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-20
VOTE SHOWS OVER SIXTY-TWO
PERCENT OF NATION AGAINST
new deal In DICEST'S POLL

More than three of every five
voters are opposed to the New
Deal according to the final report
of The Literary Digest's nation
wide poll, which is tabulated in
the current issue of the maya
zine.
A, grand total of 1,907,681 bal
lots are reported received of
which 1874 per cent voted Eyes
and 62.66 per cent voted "no" in
answer to the question: "Do you
now approve the acts and policies
of the Roosevelt New Deal to
date?"
The tally shows a complete
count of 1.195,313 voters opposed
to the New Deal, while 712,36S
cast affirmative votes, making a
majority of 482,945 against the
Administrations acts and policies
Utah and eleven southern and
border States give a final verdict
in favor of, the New Deal. while
the other thirty-six States regis
ter majorities against it.
A possibly close vote is indicat-
ed in only five States andi all 9th
ers give over a 55 per cent ma
jority for or against the New
Deal.
Twenty-Five States representing
more than half the population of
the United States and casting 280
of the 351 electoral votes give a
final majority of more than so
per cent against the New Deal in
the poll. Eight States, all in the
south and representing SO cleo
toral votes, cast approximately the
same ratio in support of the Adj
ministration's policies.
The balloting in support of the
New Deal has shown a steady
decline each week since the first
report of the poll was published.
In a similar poll conducted by
The Literary Digest eighteen
months ago "to practically the
same list of Names" the final re-
turn then was 61.15 per cent in
support of the New Deal which
renders the outcome of the pres
-ent referendum virtually a conf
plete reversal of. public opinion
as gagged by unofficial referen-
dums.
The heaviest negative vote of
the country as a section is regis
tered by New England where the
anti-New Deal vote is 77.98 per
cent of the total.
The Middle Western States in
the farm belt indicate a ratio APP
proximately the same as the nation
at large. 3 to 2 against.
The Rocky Mountain States
show a final vote also of 8 to 2
opposed and the three States on
the Pacific Coast total 58.O4 per
cent against the New Deal.
"The country's answer to the
question what it thinks of the
New Deal today is supplied in the
final report of The Literary Di-
gest's great 1935-'36 poll" the
magazine states in its current is
sue.
"The intense, countrywide in
terest in this latest Literary Di-
gest test of public sentiment is
emphasized by the hearty response
from every State, every city and
town. and every rural district.
"More. than 1907, 900 voters,
representing a huge cross-section
of America. join in giving the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-20
MORE YACHTS
ARRIVE HERE
TWO ARRIVING IN PORT YES
TERDAY TAKE BERTHS
AT YACHT BASIN

Two other Yachts are today
berthed in the yacht basin at the
naval station. They arrived yes
terday at the submarine base.
Cabin Sport Cruiser June ~,
of Crystal Beach, Fla, with owner
and master, E. G. Hall, and one
guest on board.
Yacht Ci1iro, of Oakland, Cali
fornia, E. /. Veitch, owner; c. /.
Veitch, master, and guests on
board.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-20

verdict on New Deal acts and
policies
ga national jury weighing the
question propounded by The Lit
erary Digest, they recorded their
opinions by secret postcard bal
lot.
"Week by week their hundreds
of thousands of votes piled up at
poll headquarters while suspense
over the final outcome increased.
"Now, the last of the jurors has
been heard from, and, in this. the
ninth and final report of the poll,
the verdict is returned.
"The verdict will be considered
by many startling reversal in
public sentimnet since 1884. The
poll will be challenged and en-
dorsed. denounced and praised,
according to viewpoint.
"Scores of thousands who ap-
pla'uded the 1884 verdict on New
Deal policies will call it unfair
or partisan Other scores of
thousands who questioned the
1884 poll will hail it as correct.
"There are the figures, and,
whatever one may think of the
poll, The Literary Digest believes
it to be a true reflection of pub
lie sentiment, since it was con-
Quoted in precisely the same man.
ner as that of 1884, which gave
the New Deal majority of 61.15,
and also like the great election
polls of previous years.
can outstanding feature of this
poll is the enormous public inter.
est as indicated by the greatly in
creased response.
"In the present poll The Liter
airy Digest has received 1907.
681 ballots, an increase of 58.46
per cent over the number cast in
1884 from virtually the same list
Of names.
"While the final report CON
tains nearly 100000 more votes
than were tabulqted last week, the
percentages remain for the most
:.art. substantially tn. same.
'The 62.6c mo- majority is an
increase of about three-fourths
tf one Fer cent since last week,
and of aholt nine per cent sine
the first poll report.
"Some critics of the poll ques
ton its accuracy, on the ground
that more votes. pr0portiona.ly.
have come from Republicans than
from Democrats.
Pointing out that in the 1882
Presidential election there were
1892 per cent Democratic votes,
as compared with 1859 Republi
can votes and 800 for minor can
didates. they argue that this poll
should reflect Republican and
Democratic votes in the same pro-
portions.
''This criticism is not new. 1t
was expressed in The Literary Dir
gest poll of 1882. on the basis of
Presidential election vote of 1928.
"But its validity may be judged
by the fact that, despite the SEEM
ing disproportion in votes. The
Literary Digest poll of 1882 fore
cast the majority for Mr.. Roose-
Welt within three-quarters of one
per cent"
The Literary Digest announces
that next week it will publish the
results of separate poll of the
magazines subscribers on the
same question.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-20
SENATE PASSES
BONUS MEASURE
my Associated Press)

my Associated Press)
WASHINGTON Jan.
2O.-The Senate passed
the coalition bill to pay
the soldiers bonus in full
in cashable baby bonds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-20

Above is shown the unique motor caravan,
directed by the Sentinels of the Republic, stand
ing IN front of Inde7endence Hall, Philadelphia,
just before departing on a southern tour, during
which it will exhibit motion pictures and strik-
ing displays urging support of the Constitution
and economy in government Three of the
speakers who delivered addresses at the exercises
are shown at the left. They Col Henry
Breckenridge, eminent lawyer and Constitutional
authority; S. Davis Wilson, Mayor of Philadel-
phia, and Raymond Pitcairn, National Chairman
of the Sentinels The picture was taken in the
historic room where both the Declaration of In
dependence and the Constitution were signed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-20

Key West, Florida, has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only IA Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-20

Associated Press Day Wire
Service.
For sc Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West