davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06
EsTADLIsHED 1885

Put $40 Worth of Good Mt. Rock Overcout on Your Back and Look Forward 10 e Pleasant, Comfortable Winter. No mons ofroid of the big black wolf of drob winter days with the soft warmth of q Mt. Rock fleece, and the comfortable drope of fine hcnd tailoring.
 Mi. Rocks the notions overcoot host from coast to coost-it's the standard by which all other over- coots are judged tits q style sot- isfWng and Q service satisfying coot thot has made its woy, and is on its way to greoter achieve ments in the world of good over ccots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06

Australians first aerial radio bea- con is to he established at Mascot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06
Communion Breakfast
 Will Be Held Sunday
Mount Carmel Holy Name Society Expects Big Turn
 ont at Annual Affair-JuniOrs to Elect Officers
BROOKLYN NEWS

day afternoon. More than 2200 members were in attendance and the elections were followed by a social, during which installation ex- ercises were conducted. Miss Ann Bogusas was elected president of the junior branch.
 Others appointed were Miss Con- stanc- Ziburis, first vice-president; Miss Helen Poplis, second vice-pres. ident. Miss Anna Shudinas, f1nancia! secretary; Mis Mary vitkauskas recording secretary; Miss Helen Shu- gdinas, treasurer. Adele Senick was the only other officer elected in the junior branch, being named secre- tary. Rev. Adolph E. Gradsck is spiritual advisor.
 The regular weekly social gath- ering will take place at the sodality headuarters tonight at 7:30 o'clock while members of the unit circle will convene Thursday night.
 The directors of the Knights of Lithuania will hold an important meeting tonight in the club rooms at 8 o'clock. Plans will be outlined for future activities and 1t is ex- pected that the actual date will be set for the dance for the benefit of St. Joseph's church. Other plans for the cooperation in state CLIO acc tivities will be outlined. Attorney Joseph P. Alishausgy, newly elected organization president, will act as chairman. ....
 Members of the board include Rev. John Kripas, chairman; Jo- seph G. Coskie, Alexander J. Alek- sis, Harry Kenausis and John Lesu- naitiS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06

sheep-thief gangs in England arc usihg motor trucks in raids.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06

yesterday and received holy commit nion. Miss Marjorie Powers is pres jdent of the unit.
 The next rehearsal of St. Joseph's modern choral club will take place at the Congress avenue music hall tomorrow evening at o'clock and the entire membership has been asked to attend. The drill will be Tn charge of John w. Stokes, Dennis Moore and John A. Stokes. The group will give an entertainment and dance at St Joseph's parish hall February IA.
 ChOirs To Meet
 Annual meetings and rehearsals of St. Joseph's junior and senior choirs will take place at the choir rooms in the Congress avenue school tomorrow night. In addition to the singing, both units will hold their annual elections. The Lithu- ania Little Symphony orchestra will meet at 9 o'clock at which time new members will be welcomed. Profess sor Alexander Alesis, director of all groups announced today that the Junior choir will assemble at 7:l5 and the seniors at 8 o'cloc.
 Members of the cast of the play. "Anctics of Andrew, presented their three-act comedy in New Ha- ven last night for the benefit Of St. Casimir's church of which Rev. John Karkauskas is pastor. The parish hall was filled to capacity with an enthusiastic and apprecia- tive audience and following the presentation the local players were entertained at a luncheon. Alexan- der J. Aleksis directed the show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-06

Receive Holy Communion
 St. Patrick's Children of Mary sodality attended the 8 o'clock mass yesterday and received holy commit nion. Miss Marjorie Powers is pres- jdent of the unit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-21
BURGLARY AT
COFFEE SHOP
PRACTICALLY EVERYTHING
MOVEABLE WAS TAKEN AT
PLACE ON DUVAL ST.

County peace officers are seek
ing clues which will lead to the ar
rest of the culprits, who, during
the early hours of Sunday morn
ing, broke into the coffee shop of
Jesus Carmona, next to the Cuban
Club on Duval street, and prac-
tically removed all things which
were movable.
Three gallons of wine, port and
muscatel, cigars, cigarettes, ham,
cheese, leg of pork crackers, can
dy and in fact anything edible,
smokeable and drinkable, which
lay in the path of the marauders,
was taken. Everything even the
ice in the ice box was taken.
There have been several clues
unearthed as to the perpetrators
of the burglary, and today, it was
said, that arrests are expected
within a short time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-21
MRS. MARY BAKER.
dies HERE SUNDAY
FUNERAL SERVICES ARE BE.
ING CONDUCTED THIS
AFTERNOON

Mrs. Mary E. Baker, SO, died 4
o'clock Sunday morning in the
family home at 916 Fleming
street. Funeral services are being
held this afternoon 4:3O o'clock
from the Lopez Funeral Home
chapel to First Methodist Church
where services will be held with
Rev. Joe Tolle officiating.
There have been six pallbearers
selected from the Key West Fire
Department: Antonio Cruz. Mil
ton Roberts, B. Vidal, John Lord
Cotton Park and Will Roberts. Six
others are to be selected from Tt
ger Tail Tribe 10, Improved Or
der of Red Men, which organiza.
ton will be in attendance at the
services. ass$
Mrs. Baker is survived by, four
daughters: Mrs. Ellsworth John.
son, Mrs. ]. Y. Porter, Mrs. Ray
Hiner and Mrs. Delmar Butler
Three sons: Harry M. Baker, chief
of the Key West Fire Department
Bert Baker and Lemuel Baker
One brother, William Sawyer, anC
one sister, Mrs. Agnes Pinder.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-21
STR. COLORADO
..: COMES TO PORT
FREICHTER HENRY r. NAL.
LORY DUE To ARRIVE HERE
THIS EVENING

Steamship Colorado, of the
Clyde-Mallory Lines, arrived Sis
o'clock yesterday morning from
New York, and after discharging
heavy freight, sailed for Tampa
at IL 80 o'clock.
Steamship Ceiba, of the Stand
ard Fruit and Steamship Com
pany, which arrived Saturday
morning shortly before noon sail
ed for Frontera Mexico, at 8
o'clock after taking on 1855
gallons of fuel oil.
Freighter Henry r. Mallory, of
the Clyde Mallory Lines, is due to
arrive in port this evening from
New York and after discharging
will sail for Port Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-21
INQUIRIES ABOUT
ACCOMMODATIONS.
STILL COMING in
III. T. MORGAN OF ILLINOIS is
LATEST TO WRITE TO
USING DEPARTMENT
ABOUT COMING HERE

H. T. Morgan, president of the
Block and Kuhl company of Peoria,
Illinois, has decided that Key
West is the place to spend the win
ter season and has written the
housing department of the FERA
to this effect.
Mr.. Morgan writes that he has
spent most of the past winters at
Miami Beach but the temperature
during January has been such that
he must remain indoors. Would
come further south. He has been
sent the necessary information re-
garding climate and accommoda-
tons in this city.
Shell Touring Service writes
that the Key West booklet sent
him by the housing department is
the "most attractive Florida
Booklet we have ever seem" The
secretary of the company is of the
opinion that the folder will do
much toward enticing visitors to
Key West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brewer of
New Haven, Conn, believe that
now is the lest time to be sure of
accommodations in Key West dur
ing the winter season and to make
sure of their securing accommoda-
tiOns have sent a check to the
housing department covering the
first month of their lease on the
Knowles Cottage on Vernon Av-
enue.
Miss Ileen Williams, head of the
housing department, is daily re-
ceiving many letters, some asking
for information and others in re-
ply to advices furnished on the
question of housing and other ac-
commodations for the winter. Miss
Williams says at appears that we
are going to have the greatest
season ever"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-21
JEWISH FOLK
TO OBSERVE
YOM KIPPUR
REGULAR SERVICES WILL BE
CONDUCTED HERE IN CON.
NECTION WITH EVENT TO
TAKE PLACE SEPT. rs

The plaintive music of Kol Nidre
will usher in Yom Kippur, or the
Day of Atonement, at shutdown
Friday, September rs. This holi-
day, the most solemn occasion in
the Jewish year, is known as "The
Great White Fast"
Devout Jews abstain from al
food and drink these "a hours and
spend the day. in the synagogue in
prayer, meditation and supplica-
ton for forgiveness.
Regular services will be con.
Quoted at the local synagogue in
connection with this event by Rab-
bi Joseph Male.
From biblical days, when this
holiday was the occasion for spe'
cial sacrifices and prayers in the
Temple, Yom Kippur has carried
with it an irresistible appeal for
all Jews. 1t brings to a close the
ten days of penitence which began
on the Jewish New Year and its
conclusion marks Gods forgive,
ness for past sins and His blessing
for the coming year.
This holy day is not founded
upon an historical incident. Rather
its appeal is direct and is made to
the human heart and conscience
On this day each person must
stand before His maker seeking ia
repent for his wrongdoing and
promising to walk the way OF
righteousness hereafter.
It's emphasis is upon the neces-
sity for personal communion with
God so that human life may be
made as nearly like the divine as
possible. It's message is one OF
hope, for Gods blessing is as
sured to those who show a genuine
desire to return to the good life
During the Atonement Day q
special Memorial service is held
for those who have passed on
which adds much to the dignity
and solemnity of the day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-21
CRIMINAL COURT
CONVENES TODAY
RECESSED SHORTLY AFTER
CONVEYING UNTIL WED
NESDAY MORNING

Criminal court of record of Mon
roe county convened this morning
$50 o'clock with Judge William
v. Albury presiding and all court
officials in attendance.
The cases against Henry Lowe,
Thomas Lowe, Jr., John Cort-
wright and j. L. Thompson, charg-
ed with cutting and removing tim
Der from the land of another, was
called, but the principals in the
case were not present.
Because of some misunderstand-
ing, it is believed, neither men
nor were all witnesses present fol-
the trial of the case and Judge
Albury ordered court recessed un-
til Wednesday morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-21
Lack OF Funds Defers
Homestead Acquisition
nv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-
The site of the country's first
homestead can't become ma
tional monument until funds are
found for its acquisition, the ma
tional park service reports.
Congress, in an act approved
last March. authorized establish.
ing the national monument in
Gage county. Nebraska, and au-
thorized an appropriation OF
NOT more than $4,000 but did
NOT subsequently actually pro-
vide the funds.
The area, the first HOMESTEAD
entered upon under the general
homestead act of May 20. 1852
by Daniel Freeman, when acquired
is to be known as "the homestead
national monument of America.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-21
STATE DIRECTOR
OF music UNITS
| PAYS VISIT HERE
DR.. CLARENCE CARTER NICE
WAS ENTERTAINED AT DIN
NER GIVEN AT HOME OF
Mr.. AND MRS. WHITE

DIR. Clarence Carter Nice, state
director of Federal Music projects
who conducted the performance
of the Pirates of Penzance last
season was in Key West yester-
day a guest of George Mills White.
district supervisor of the project.
He was a guest at a dinner
given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. White in the naval station
and afterwards, with Director
Herbert FIR. Reck. Financial Di-
rector Glenn Wood, and Others,
listened to a number of singers Of
the local music unit
DR.. Nice was enthused and
pleased by the progress and i'm
provement shown by local musi-
clans and displayed his approval
by increasing the number of peO-
pie on the project and also or
dered an increase of the allOt-
ment.
An extensive musical program
is being planned for the coming
season. The Hospitality Band
will inaugurate a new series OF
concerts at Bayview Park, and
Colonial Park where a new band
stand will be erected this week.
DIR. Nice said the key West Hos
pitality Band has developed into
one of the leading bands in the
state and the local people should
be proud of this fine organization
and give it wholehearted sup
port"
A statewide light opera organ
ization is being formed which will
present three Gilbert and Sullivan
operettas, two musical comedies
and at least two grand operas
during the season. This move
ment will-inelade the local COM
pany. Each district will prepare
the works for local presentation
and from the district units, those
most capable viii be sent TO the
large cities for big productions
DIR. Nice is planning to present
the Pirates of Penzance in Miami
this season, about the middle OF
October and will use the best ma
terial from the Key West CON-
pany and the st. Petersburg
group. All former members OF
the Pirates cast are requested to
be at the rehearsal to be held
o'clock tonight at the Oversees
Hotel.
Key West has an interesting
musical season in store for it and
it is hoped the general public will
cooperate in activities presented
by the Federal Music Project. DR..
Nice agreed that all profits made
on Pinafore and other productions
can be turned over to the local
community fund for use among
the needy in the city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-21
Norwegian Ship Ashore On
Pacific Reef Is FIoated
Vessel Laden With Coal
Freed From Position By
Wrecking Tug Warbler
OF This Port

Reports received at lighthouse
headquarters this morning show
that the Norwegian Steamship
Jacob Christensen, coal laden,
was floated by the Tug Warbler
and was anchored in Turtle Har.
Der this morning.
The message said that the yes
sci had come down practically
abreast of the light at Carysfort
Reef shortly before 6 o'clock this
morning and then went back into
Turtle Harbor and anchored. The
Warbler was anchored nearby.
Messages anent the steamship
which was aground on Pacific
Reef was reported Saturday
morning at Key West and the
Wrecking Tug Warbler left the
same morning for the scene, and
Immediately upon arrival salvag-
ing operations were started.
Before the tug was summoned
to take charge of the situation,
the Coast Guard Cutters Comanche
and Pandora had put lines out to
the ship, and another vessel from
the c. G. base at Fort Lauderdale,
was also employed in the salvag-
ing operations, but no success was
obtained. it was said, until the
powerful Tug Warbler arrived and
started working on the ship.
The Christensen went aground
Friday on Pacific Reef which is
about 80 miles from Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-21

GRAFTON, Ohio, Sept 21.-
Being held up was no new ex-
perienee for Mabel Knechtges.
25-year-old clerk OF the Grafton
bank She had been held up twice
before on that jOb-1O when twe
men staged the third hold np re-
Gently her only concern &zs h0w
she could obey their command -
''lie on the floor" without getting
her dress dirty.
well. kneeI down. then" they
commanded. She knelt. and CEN
planned afterward. Il got some
smudges on nay hem-"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-21
CUBA ARRIVES
This MORNING
VESSEL BRINGS n - Pas
SENCERS AND FORTHoNE
TONS OF FREIGHT

STEAMSHIP Cuha q rhe p and
o. 5. s company arrIEed frUZ
Tampa TINS morning VITA sIZ FRS
class and three secand clzss 49,
sengers for KEY Wesr. Is E-xt
class and one second clzss pzzs-a-
ger for Havana
Key West arrivals z r Cad
p Laza-O, J. Wynn. c A Pz--z-
more. Miss NJ Baker- Mss IL
Buck, Bessie Kemp. R0ber-z Co.
ovar. Aurora Sinfonte-
The 8 6 Cuha also had - ruzs
Of freight and three sacks e -
for Key West; t=O tens e frelEZ
and BPS sacks Of mai fer h
Vana-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-21
VICTIM joins BANDIT
IN COWBOY REFRAIN

TULSA, Okla. SEPT Ar
G. Sturdixznf, draxxst. Isss sloo
70 = bandit - he Cd h4Es > ~
re I'm xhiie the holdzp was ~
The yOzfhfuI bzndit hzm1ed =
cowboy seng NJ ~ heid n ga On
his vicfizn and took Ehs eazh fron
q register. Stnrdivnna s@iA
The dog-Sonk tzze exrits6 ne
30 that I f0und mzyzelf humminx
Il - cleaned ct - sseana rex-
ister fer hims- sd stzresx1nt-
Then ne Eeaf - TIE zafe ard
rot What m0ney ! I'D th~re"
TIE GiscsrdznE nsEs ezms wh@1
the bandif aepar1sd wiEh fhs eash.
leaving Stardixz1t El4E
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-21
Decision On Abandonment Ut
Railroad Is Slightly Delayed
Ll<e Akwy Fszs Ia
Ose<snus - In -
tu 2s3l Czzss NJ L.
ezxlness

LSE- - - 49, -
ssz-y zh-s ~ - so s--E 80 -
a-zza-sz- - E-E - IN
1@zk4@z~< By - - 4
$780, e. - Ez=-z=4a= c.
z- c. -z -.
S=a=--=s 80 e h-zx=
$500 s- &< =xA9 @E 49,
e 80 -. - c. H.
g-&x- 49, - 80 -
-- 49, go - 8-s
"a ~ 60 O. 81 ==
-. 80 -
- q. - L. - - -
E-sa a = s So So 80
f-E - - -@ @ -
- . -
-
~ -F - - Wr
z -. -. -.
- 49, @
~ - a-1-s - - p
~ So - - - -
-. - ---~ - - -
- -. - - -
- - u
r. - - -
- s - - - -
g.. 80 - -
g. 49, 81 - -rr -
rsu--- Css -
~ - - - -
- - - - -
- - - -
c. 49, 49, g.
- - 60 -
- 49, -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-21
four MARRIAGE
LICENSES ISSUED

-Four mirage Ece1s<E have
been issued during ne past 10
DAYS from the office Of Judge Pay
m0nd Lord IN the probate eourr
Of Monroe c0rnty as follows
Merrill J. Sands and Dorothy
Sawyer. George A AOrr son and
AIize McI5ugh. James Alex2n1sr
Allen and Ysenne Matilda Batter
Pete B. White and Florence Cra-
soc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-21
OUT-OF-D0ORS
In FLORIDA

aEF AN~@r&ma~a N-r~m~s
TALLAHASSEE Pa So -
A combination O. hislsrlc@l zl-
fishing lore MAKE up . 49, -
page booklet. Biz Cane FzheE-
mems Pa d Sc puislzzked ~ n
state department q 2ucz-Ers
for free distrIbutiOn-
Material for Il Was complled b
Noise n Kaplan, q AtAz1-z. Ca
and the booklet c0uE2-ns ms eaEy-
hight 7. J. Brooks. zsslstzE- Co
missioner Of agriculture. sid A.
Ian gave the manuscrIpr - ~ O.
partment without c0mpeEzzr-az-
Types Of fish, and reco1G So
caught in FlOrida's SAT- wz-erz
kinds Of tackle TO be used % flzA-
ermen. and routes - fzhnE
grounds ere discussed There A.
lis illustrations. charts and ~
line maps Of fishing waters
Considerable space = d=xst-
ed to the history Of cd Fs-f
Jefferson On Dry TorxzgaE. .
dot of lat an the Czlf sf Me-
leo eff Key West, and - th<
Everglades ezpanae An S@1Eh
Florida
The Hell On Tort1g@s" 40
the title Of q chapter devot>1
to Fort Jeffers0n. and n dss-
eussion of ehe fishing ars9.d
it. The fort MAS desiEna2sd
as a national monzzezt ~
President Rooseself Last year
Another section tells abou.
fishing in the Ten Thousand l.
land area. about construction 81
the Tamiami Trail across the
southern tip Of Florida, and about
efforts to drain the Everglades
Of the Everglades at present
the booklet says in part:
"a few white-man communities
have exiled themselves IN this re
gion, these being located At isOlat-
ed points where the ground Is :
few feet higher than the remand
er, permitting them a poor, back
country civilization at best. Belle
Glade and Canal Point are ex-
amples."
Romantic history Of the
West Coast area around Key
West embraces q diseussion
of "The Spanish Main" and Of
Pirates who eruised there han
dreds of years age
There Is a description Of
Henry M. Flagler's work Of
building the Overseas Rail-
way TO Key West.
The department Of agriculture
printed 5000 copies Of the book
let. Brooks said Kaplan devoted
about Is years to compiling in
formation about fishing trips he
made into Florida waters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-21
SAFETY MEASURES
AGAINST SNAKES
BUREAu OF SURVEY FURN
ISLES INFORMATION AS j..
MATTER OF CAUTION
By' Assae,nsea press,

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Sept. 81.
For safety's sake you should be
six feet away from a snake eight
foot long. You're probably safe
if you're four feet away
The United States Bureau of
Biological Survey has figured a
snake can strike one-half to three
fourths of its length. Common be-
lief that snakes strike their full
length or longer is erroneous, the
survey said.
A snake coils itself and raises
its head 10 to Is inches above the
ground. From this position it
strikes outward and downward.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-21

Moreover the Ambassadorship
to Russia is vacant, although pay
ing S17.5O0. Likewise, we have
no Minister to Denmark, or to
(Continaed on Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-21
CAMPAIGN MOVES ALONG
BALTIMORE SUN POLL
THE MAINE ELECTION
COUZEN'S COURAGE FATAL
DOWNFALL OF TALMADGE
IMPORTANT JOBS OPEN
MORE ABOUT STRAW VOTES
By HUGO SIMS,
Especial Washington Correspol

Especial Washington CorresPon-
dent of The Citizen)
With the election in Maine out
of the way and the state primaries
conducted last week, the presi-
Dental campaign is entering its
final phase. Early in October,
President Roosevelt is expected to
become more active and apparent
ly, Governor Landonl will be the
spearhead in the final Republican
offensive.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-21
ADVISORY

ADVISORY 8 P. M.-Tropical
disturbance of rather small di-
ameterScentral l P. NJ. EST APP
proximately latitude % degrees
north, longitude II degrees west,
which is about 430 miles northeast
of Nassau, Bahamas, moving
northwestward about 10 to IL
miles per hour attended by gales
and squalls and winds near hurri-
cane force over very small area
near center. Caution advised YES
sells in its path.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-21

1t is practically impossible to
set down any facts regarding the
present prospects of the candi-
dates, with the exception that the
President can count on the
Southern States to give him their
normal Democratic support. The
managers of the parties DO not
agree in their claims, which is
natural, and the prediction of
newspaper writers is invariably
colored by their political views.
The various polls now underway
are interesting reading but the
fact that there are conflicts in
their reports leaves much room
for debates as to the outcome.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-21

The poll being conducted by
The Baltimore Sun newspapers is
based on ballots sent to every
registered voter in the State of
Maryland. Interesting is the fact
that, just as the votes started to
flow in, The Sun, long known as
Democratic newspaper, an
nounced in an editorial on the
front page, that it could not sup
port President Roosevelt for re-
election. Last week, a total OF
50,804 ballots had been returned
in this straw vote. President
Roosevelt's per centage was 59.42
and Governor Landon's 4O.02. Mr..
Roosevelt was running better than
two-to-one in the City of Balti-
more and about six-to-five in
counties of the State outside of
Baltimore. Representative Lemke,
of the Union Party. is not includ-
ed in the psR because his name
will mott appear"on the official
ballots in "a Maryland. However,
4is 6alfets were his by virtue of
"write-ins.n-f Norman Thomas,
Socialist, received III; Aiken,
Labor, az and iBrowder, Com
munist co. ISL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-21

ADVISORY $50 A. M.-The
tropical disturbance of rather
small diameter has continued to
increase during the night to about
hurricane intensity and was Gen.
trail q A. NJ. EST approximately
latitude q degrees north, longi-
tude u degrees west, which is
about $40 miles east of Fort
Pierce. Fla, moving northeast
ward about IL miles per hour at
tended by gales and squalls and
winds about hurricane force over
very small area near center. eau.
ton advised vessels in its path.
WEATHER BUREAU,
Jacksonville, Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-21

On the other hand, the fact
that Governor Brann, Democrat,
lacked less than 5000 votes OF
beating Senator White, Repub-
lican veteran of many years SER
vice in Washington, gave the
Democrats something to argue
about. In 1882, the voters OF
Maine gave Herbert Hoover a
majority of 37,724.