davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-10

ridiculous to complain that she keeps
herself TO herself; and then accuse
ner Of vamping the whole male popu-
That Is true" said the doctor. And
yet she Is really rather 8 piazzling per-
son. saw her and found her intrigu-
ing one OF those brown women, long
ana elegant and beautifully ugly, Il
you know what mean. She is rather
witty, and though young enough, GER
tainly gives me an impression OF what
they calE-wel, experienced. What the
old ladies' call g past.
IAN the old ladies having been born
this very minute" observed Father
Brown. Il think ! can assume she Is
supposed to have vamped the parsons
SON.
"Yes. and it seems to be a very awful
problem TO the poor old parson. She Is
supposed TO be q widow"
Father Browns face had q flash and
spasn of his rare irritation. "She Is
supposed to be q widow IS the par
sons son Is supposed to be the parsons
SON, and the solicitor Is supposed to be
solicitor and you are supposed to be
q doctor. Why In thunder shouldn't
she be q widow9 Have they one speck
OF prina 1acte evidence for doubling
that she Is what she says she is2"
DR.. Marlborough abruptly squared his
broad shoulders and sat up.
"Of course you're right again" he
said. but we haven't come to the scan
DIAL yet +. Well, the scandal Is that
she is a widow"
90" said Father Brown, and his
face altered and he said something
soft and faint that might almost have
been my Godi"
First Of ALL" said the doctor, 'they
have made one discovery about Mrs
Maltravers. She is an actress"
II fancied so" said Father Brown
Never mind why. had another fancy
about her that would seem even more
irrelevant"
well, at that instant it was scandal
enough that she was an actress. The
dear old clergyman, OF course, Is heart
broken to think that his white hairs
should be brought In sorrow TO the
grave by an actress and adventures.
The spinsters shrek In chorus. The
Admiral admits he has sometimes been
% theater In town, but objects TO
iuch things in what ne calls our
midst Well, of course I've no particu- /
ar objection Of that kind. This actress /
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-10

could avoid It. but I know you are
really safe for secrets. And, speaking
In confidence, my eminent predecessor
at Potter's Pond was 3 blasted fool. q
drunken old humbug. and absolutely
incompetent
Il was asked. originally by the chief
recently in the village). to look into
the whole business; the dispositions
and reports OF the inquest and so ON.
And there simply isn't any question
about It. Maltravers may have been
hit On the head. He was q strolling
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-10

actor passing through the place. and
P0tter's Pond probably thinks it 4 al
IN the natural order that such people
should be hit on the head. But whoever
hit him on the head did not kin him.
1t Is simply impossible for the injury
as described. TO do more than knock
him out for q few hours But Just
lately / have managed TO turn up some
other facts bearing on the matter, and
the result Of It Is pretty grim. There
Is very strong suspicion OF poison"
CTo Be Continued
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-10
Get Busy Or Else Liquor
Board Inspectors Are Told

inspectors Of the liquor control de-
partment were ordered by the Montana
liquor control board TO get results
or get out" according to Attorney Cen
eral Raymond T. Maggie, o member OF
submitted From the report, the attor-
ney general said, the board decided 10
instruct the agents TO exbend and make
their work more effective.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-10

Fivs with ChesfeyfOs5 cum uis and
enthusiastically. One of the most er-
Hbey0Nt personalities IN English IT.
sy0fare. CheSfertoH mas often called
the d.. JOkHs0H of his day
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-10

Diamonds Owned by American cfainsnaI
ars vmlue6 az more than q. 800 coo @00.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-10

The late G. X.
CHESTER
T o N ore Of
he most per-
saias Of the
mOrlds liter
0yy SsniHSss.
u0H fame as
o. essdyHf.
aogeiisf. poet,
critic and phil
osophry. He
creaied az IN
feTnafiosal ia
V0rifs 81 has
l0VdbIs Fafksy
Br0WN. q
bx;eu defSe~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-10

4 you have been drinking, don't drive.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-10

a T TIE TWIST Of a path in the
~ hills, where two poplars stood
- up like pyramids dWarfing the
l. Tiny village Of Potter's Pond.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-24
HASTEN WORK TO
OPERATE FERRIES

Continued from Page One)
er, the boats are of the stern
wheel type.
Hulls are of all-steel construc-
ton and the boats also are equip
ped with steel overhangs. Twelve
large air-tight compartments are
in the hull, offering an additional
safety measure. Exceptionally
heavy equipment has been car
ried by the ferries, it was point
ed out this morning, indicating
the worthiness of the boats.
The ERA contemplates provid-
ing crews quarters aboard the
ships. and suitable and comfort
able lounging facilities are ex-
pected to be provided on the
promenade deck. This will add
to the pleasure of the ferry trip
from No Name to Matecumbe.
Since the ferries were purchas-
ed last Fall by the ERA, Key
Westers have been looking for
ward to their arrival since they
were to herald the start of faster
and more comfortable service
over the water gaps of the Over
Sea Highway.
Two crews of four persons came
down with the ferries, including
four men from Cairo, one from
Pascagoula, Miss, and three from
Pensacola.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-24
mine BUILDING
PERMITS ISSUED
CALL FOR GENERAL REPAIRS
AND OTHER IMPROVE
MENTS

During the week ending January
"a there were nine building per-
mits issued from the office OF
building Inspector Harry NJ
Baker, as follows:
Repairs to porch at 1907 Olivia
street. Owner, E. Kemp; cost,
$50.
New roof at 1906 Elizabeth
street. Owner, Robert Pinder;
cost 500.
New roof at $50 Elizabeth
street. Owner, NJ. ]. Solares;
cost. $50.
Repairs to floor 1913 Olivia
street. Owner. Mrs. Noel Rob-
erts; cost, 500.
Repairs to floors at 1925 Royal
street. Owner, H. c. and NJ. A.
Albury estate; cost, $50.
Construct garage on Caroline
street. Owner. Thompson Box
FACTORY; cost. S15U.
Repairs to porch at TO Olivia
street. Owner, S. Perez; cost,
$50.
General repairs at Margaret
and Southland streets. Owner.
Mrs. Rosa Cruz; cost, 500.
Repairs to porch at 1882 Cath
crime street. Owner. Maria Gut
sens; cost, 500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-24

thirty-tour are opposed The four
teen are al IN the Southern or
border States. EXCEPT Salt Lake
City.
New York City. which favored
the New Deal IN that year BY
$3.50 10 SASS. nov casts a.
as against and 52-SIs Ter t.
Chicago Is opposed By SASH
10 %. 09z-
Los Angeles says No b g.
$50 20 1889
In San Franrisco the vote =
closer. 1882 -.o- I0-5Is yes
The Literary Digest announces
that an0ther special New Desi pol
conducted among the clergyn-eu q
The country VII - undertake. a
once and tho Findings wil he ~
leased as so0n - The votes are r.
ceived anG tailed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-24
Tropical Luncheon
Was Grand Success

Ellsworth, Mrs. W. G. SOmerville
Mrs. Edward Bruce, Mrs. D. A
Printz, Mrs. Hugh Taylor, Mrs
W. R. Porter, Mrs. A. c. Dalton
Mrs Wallace Bryant Kirke, Mrs
P. D. Holloway. Mrs, Julia Bean
Mrs. NJ. H. Griswold, Mrs. Boris
Stearn, Mrs. A. NJ. Igo, Mrs. A
3. jerks, Mrs. A. H. Southworth
Mrs. Richard A. Noyes, Mrs. A.
R. Watkins, Mrs. A. A. Watkins
Mrs. E. S. Wheeler, Mrs. W. ].
Peabody, Mrs. H. N. Atterbury,
Mrs. E. J. Bayley, Mrs. Mary Sey-
mour Payton, Mrs. Julia Williams,
Mrs. Minnie Otto, Mrs. G. C.
Weaver, Mrs. B. &. Leavell, Mrs.
S. H. Nudge, Mrs. B. NJ. Duncan,
Mrs. C. King. Mrs. E. Bomar,
Mrs. J. Robinson, Mrs. James
Brady. Mrs. Paul Lumley, Mrs.
Myron Russell, Mrs. Dexter
Woods, Mrs. Earl Julian, Mrs. NJ.
H. Dunlap, Mrs. Louise Aussier,
Mrs. Eeola Swicegood. Mrs. Jerry
Trevor, Mrs. W. ]. Ingling, Mrs.
Otto Lundquist, Mrs. F. w. Craft,
Mrs. William H. White, Mrs. Mel
vim Russell. Mrs. H. O'Bryant,
Mrs. Charles ]. Curry, Mrs. Vesey
Johnson, Mrs. Charles Falk, Mrs.
Walter Curry, Mrs. John Key,
Mrs. F. R. 1paura, Mrs. Pearle W.
Brinas, Mrs. Sebastian Cabrera.
Jr., Mrs. Harry NJ. Baker, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. P. Bruins, Mrs. Glenn
Price. Mrs. Bernard dewitt. Mrs.
Robert Kruger, Mrs. ]. Roberts,
Mrs. Charles Wardlow, Mrs.
Haydn Illingworth, Mrs. Thomas
Otto, Mrs. Stephen c. Singleton,
Mrs. G. n. Goshorn, Mrs. Stephen
w. Douglass, Mrs. Robert Graham,
Mrs. Frederick Ford. Mrs. H. S.
Dexter, Mrs. w. A. Sanders, Mrs.
W. Kemp, Mrs. Stephen Lowe,
Mrs. Arthur Pastorini, Mrs. Claude
Williams, Mrs. Paul Judson, Mrs.
John Delgado. Mrs. Daniel Bacon,
Mrs. Harry Prindle, Mrs. Wellinga
ton NJ. White, Mrs. W. Hunt Har-
ris, Mrs. ]. A. Valdes, Mrs. Frank
Cato, Mrs. Clifford Hicks, Mrs
Curry Moreno, Mrs. Norberg
Thompson, Mrs. B. c. Papy, Mrs.
A. Cobo. Mrs. Louis Pierce. Mrs.
Graham D. Fitch, Mrs. William
r. Warren, the Misses Mary Ward
low. Ileen Williams. Minnie-Por-
ter Harris, Doris Sweet. Jane Pea
body, Ellen Peabody, Nellie Nor
ris. Florence Williams, A. F.
Gadeburg, Hermione Fitch, Mary
NJ. Thompson, Edna Cato and
Anita Galan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-24
STEAMER CEIBA
ARRIVED TODAY
DOCK TO TAKE ON
FUEL OIL

Steamship Ceiba, CT the Stand
ard Fruit and Steamship Com
pany, arrived in port this after
noon from Philadelphia. Pa, took
fuel oil at the Porter Dock Com
pany. and will sail 6 O'Clock for
Frontera, Mexico.
Cable ship Cyrus Field, which
was at work on the Western Union
cable between Key West and Ha-
vana and came in for orders, took
oil and provisions at Porter Dock
Company and sailed 10 o'clock
last night for Halifax, Nova
Scotia.
Steamship Point Salinas, from
Rotterdam, Holland, which arri-
we'd for fuel oil at the Porter
Dock Company, sailed Z o'clock
this morning for Panama City.
Tug Lapwing. which towed the
Ferries Pilgrim and Traveller from
Pensacola, and arrived yesterday
4 o'clock, bunkered and sailed
this morning for the home port at
Tampa.
Power boat Sea Belle. which ar
rived from Marco with a cargo
of sea food products for shipment
to New York. is in port awaiting
the arrival of the Mallory Steam
ship Ozark with a consignment of
containers for the Doxsie Com
pany at Collier City, Fla.
Freighter Ozark. of the Clyde
Mallory Lines. arrived this morn
ing from Jacksonville and Miami
with heavy shipments. including
lumber, for local business men,
and was to sail $3.50 o'clock for
New Orleans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-24

gave place to the following new
officers:
Vice-president, Mrs. Amelia
Cabot; secretary. Miss Edna Pin
der; treasurer, Miss Solita Cobo;
reporter, Miss Juanita Macy; SER
geant-at-arIns, Miss Dora Machado.
This club. whose members COM
prise a number of young Key
West women, annually sponsor
and hold interesting dances and
entertainments attended by the
younger set for the most part.
They now plan to have a Leap
Year dance some time during the
next few weeks. the definite date
not yet having been decided upon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-24

The informal reception in his
and Mrs. Bruins honor. rendered
by the Key West Garden Club,
will follow the meeting, and it is
urged that all interested persons,
including not only Key Westers,
but winter visitors. attend. There
is presented an opportunity to
meet Mr.. and Mrs. Bruins, hear
the formers speech, and par
ticipate in the social hour to fol-
low.
Nor is the meeting and recep-
ton limited as to attendance by
members of the Garden Club and
winter visitors. Any Key Westers
interested are also cordially in
vited to be present. and it is ex-
pected that Hospitality House will
be filled to overlooking tonight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-24
SPECIAL POLL OF
LITERARY DIGEST

Continued from Page One)
in the case of Maine. whose per-
centages in both polls are exactly
the same-2O-S3 yes; 1857.
mo-
Subscribers voting in the mega
tive exceed those who support the
New Deal by $3.50.
"on'y ten States give yes ma
jorities in this test. whereas. in
The major poll, the New Deal cap
tured twelve. The ten are Ala
bama. Arkansas. Georgia. Louisi-
ana, Mississippi. North Carolina.
South Carolina, Tennessee. Texas
and Utah.
Virginia and Kentucky are the
ones that slipped across the line
to the negative column on the
basis of subscribers ballots. Ken
lucky says no by the slim mar
gin Of .3s of one per cent Utah
says yes by So Of one per cent
ION the other hand. the ten
States supporting the New Deal
in both polls show sharp re1ue-
tons in percentages in the sub
scribers' vote.
''In addition to the returns in
the subscribers poll, The Literary
Digest this week publ hes an
analysis OF how forty-eight cities
in. all parts of the country voted
insthe 1885 nationwide poll a.
compared with their vote in the
1854 pofi.
in 1884 every one Of the Tor
ty-eiehts Endorsed the New Deal
This time only fourteea are e
corded as supporting it. while
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-24

The Tropical Luncheon as given
by the Woman's Club yesterday
afternoon at the Clubhouse on
Division street served well over
one hundred guests. If no food
had been served it would still have
been a real thrill, for the hall and
rooms Of the Clubhouse were dec
GRATED, festoOned and piled with
heaps and garlands Of practically
every local tropical fruit.
To a Northerner, it meant scores
of questions to be asked, for the
fruits were legion. There were
cocOanuts in every stage from
seed to mature nut, sugar cane,
papayas and plantains, Lady Fin
ger bananas and wild almonds,
Indian Mulberry and guava, sapO-
dillas and sugar apples, pome-
.yranates and Key lemons. Spanish
Lines and Ties, oranges and tan
gerines. This account boasts no
accuracy of count, and there were
probably more fruits on view, in
Guiding a fine specimen of the
world-famed MOnstera Deliciosa.
The tables were strewn with
kumquats and their leaf sprays,
and orange sailing ships carried
the place cards. The menus were
clever, cut Of cOcoanut fibre in
cocoanut palm silhouette, and car
ried on their reverse the printed
menu, which was as truly tropical
as the decorations.
The luncheon began with papaya
and tamarind cocktail, and went
on to its completion with green
turtle croquettes, guava jelly.
watermelon pickle, HerOns' nest
potatoes, sunshine salad, Hibiscus
rolls, Key West Ambrosia and
tropical cakes, and. of course.
coffee.
Many stayed for bridge, and
winners were delighted with the
prizes, in all cases a set of cocoa
nut shell buttons and buckle,
wrapped in a sheaf of cOcoanut
fibre and tied with a strip of
pandanus leaf.
The committee deserves high
commentator for its efforts, and
great praise must also be given
the members of the Junior Wom-
ans Club of Key West who served
so efficiently. The decorations
were magnificent, the food ex-
cellent, and, most important to
functions of this kind, things ran
smoothly and beautifully.
Those attending the Tropical
Luncheon yesterday included
Mrs. John Wardlow, Mrs. S. W.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-24
Muki Muki O Club Holds
Very Interesting Session

The Muki Muki o Club last
night held business meeting at
the Cuban Club on Duval street.
This meeting called for the pur-
pose of electing new officers for
the organization, and was fol-
lowed by a social hour during
which refreshments were served.
Miss Isabel Armayor was re-
elected as president of the Muki
Muki o Club. and retiring Off
GERS, Miss George Saunders as
vice-president; Miss Cecilia Ellis
worth, secretary; Miss Rosemary
Saunders, treasurer; Miss Elsie
Christensen, reporter; Miss Bar
bara Carey. sergeant-at-arms.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-24
Baptist Unit To
Haze Fish Fry

The board of deacons of the
First Baptist Church will be host
Monday night to members of the
church and congregation at fish
fry in honor of Ora L Jones, a
board member. who leaves Tues
day for Pompano.
Several members of the board
and others, under the guidance Of
Captain Cleveland Niles, will
leave Monday morning on Nathan
Niles cabin cruiser, to catch the
fish for the fry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-24
Reception To Be GiUen This
Evening At Hospitality House

Tonight at 500 o'clock the
Hospitality House on Duval street
will be the scene of an informal
meeting and reception under the
auspices of the Key West Garden
Club, at which time Henry T..
Bruins. of Ridgefield, n. j., will
speak on a subject of Importance
to anyone interested in horti-
culture.
Mr.. Bruins is secretary Of the
New Jersey Federation OF Garden
Clubs. and at a recent meeting of
the Key West Garden Club de-
livered a talk that proved of I'M
usual interest. So well-receiveG
was Mr.. Bruins speech at that
time that he has consented to
speak again tonight at the Hos
pitality House.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-24
Dance Tonight
At Cuban Club

Members of the Senior Class
of Key West High School win
sponsor a Mid-Term Dance to-
night at the Cuban Club on Du-
val street.
This dance marks the compile
ton of half the 1856 school
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-24
STAMP EXPOSITION
OPENED LAST NIGHT

Continued from Page One)
ing and unusually attractive man
display of stamps which was Civ
en- the place Of honor in Exhibi-
ton Hall just above the official
entry from Washignton. No other
prizes were awarded in this di-
vision.
The judges in the strictly phil
atelic division, State Senator Ar
thur Gomez, DR.. B. r. Bales and
Mrs. Ruth B. Graham, unanimous
ly awarded the grand prize of the
exposition to Margaret Zinaida
Won Mietk-Liuba for a display of
United States Park Stamps; sec
ond prize also to her for display
of the George Washington Bicen-
tennial set, which won second
prize last March; and third prize
was also awarded to her for dis
play of Spanish stamps.
The judges in the CDin and Pa
per Moneys division, Lieutenant
William Klaus, Robert Graham of
the Department of Commerce,
and Professor Ernst Agathon Won
Mietk-Liuba. called in the COM
modore as president of the spon-
soring society and unanimously
decided to award a third grand
prize in this exposition as it was
virtually impossible to decide on
the merits of coins and paper
money in only one division.
A unanimous decision awarded
the grand prize of the exposition
for paper money displays 70
Father Jerome. o. NJ. c.. of the
Franciscan Fathers in Auburn,
New York, for a beautiful dis
play of German initiation money.
No other awards in this class
were made.
Other Awards
Grand prize in the Ooin Divi-
sion. of the exposition was unan-
imously awarded to the Sisters of
the Convent of Mary immaculate
of Key West who won grand prize
in the same division last March.
Visitors present expressed them
selves as pleased with the dect-
sions reached by the juries.
The museum frames, communj-
ty property under the government
of a Board of Directors. received
undivided praise from all present,
and both Margaret Zinaida who
obtained the frame donations for
the museum, and Professor Ernst
Agathon Won Mietk-Liuba who
had mounted the stamps and cap
tons, received high praise from
the pleased donors.
With a gun club organized in
Key West. the gun display Of
Lieutenant VIM. Klaus is of popu-
lar appeal and unusual interest
showing obsolete and modern
guns, including the Colt models
and the famous German war
guns. the dreaded Mauser pistol
and the ferocious Luger automatic
which formed part of the equip
ment of German submarine crews
during the World War.
The other displays, including
the Weather Bureau charts pre-
viously mentiond, were admired
by a highly appreciative crowd.
The sponsoring society wishes
OF call the attention. of the public
once more to this unique display
of foreign government stamp
frames with its highly educational
displays, and to the sensational
entry of the U. s. Post Office De-
partment.
The exposition win be open to-
day until 9 p. m. and Saturday
from 10 a. m. until 9 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-24
Church Group
Enjoys Party

Members of the Young Peoples
Service League of st. Paurs
Church enjoyed a party and
candy-pull given last evening in
the Parish Hall by the social COM
mittee of that organization head
ed by Miss Dorothy Bean.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-24
Mrs. H. Collins
Now Improving

Friends of Mrs. H. R. Collins
of Miami will be glad to learn
that she is now on the road to re-
covery after a serious illness and
operation at her home in that
city.
Mrs. Collins was before her
marriage, Miss Alice Shehee of
this city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-24
AT The Stores
FRESH POULTRY

Lewis Poultry Farm offers a
nice selection of poultry for week
end dinners. Today's advertise
ment features spring chickens,
fryers, broilers, nice young roast
ing hens and turkeys.
Poultry will be dressed and de-
livered at any hour.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-24

Containing six kinds of itch kill
ing medicines, Imperial Lotion
flows freely into skin folds and
pores to reach and kill itching of
eczema, rash. letter, ringworm and
common itch. Two sizes, 35c and 81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-24
SHOE SALE

There will be a shoe sale at
Pearlman's, Inc, tomorrow morn
ing starting at $50 o'clock. A
large lot of broken sizes, many of
which are high priced shoes, will
be sold all at one price tomor-
row.
The selection consists of black.
brown and combinations in pumps,
ties and oxfords.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-24

Apparently, the strategists in
the party are ready to give bat
tie in the east, believing that the
fight should be carried into Penn
sylvania and New York. In fact.
the hopeful ones believe that
Pennsylvania has been slowing
growing away from the Republ;-
can party and point out that Mr..
Hoover carried the state in 1882
by more than 10000 and that
this was wiped out in 1884 when
Senator Guffey and Governor
Earl won the first Democratic
statewide victory in IS years by
majorities of 12S. 900 and 68, 600.
respectively.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-24

PERSONAL MENTION
ssssssssssssssssssssssso

Leo Warren, WPA safety direc-
tor in Key West, left yesterday
afternoon by plane for Miami,
and from there will go to attend
a meeting of state safety directors
to be held today in Jacksonville.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-24
KANTOR'S, INC.

A popular seller at ]. G. Kan
tors Mems Shop is the new style
leather-jackets and lumber
jackets. A large stock is carried
including all sizes and colors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-24

year. A large attendance is ex-
pected and a good musical pro-
gram will be furnished by John
Pritchard's Orchestra.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-24

The Democratic party will hold
its national convention in Phila-
delphia on June %, two weeks af-
ter the Republicans meet in Cleve-
land. The City o. Brotherly Love
outbid Chicago and San Francisco
by putting up a check for $780,
600 and giving perquisites valued
at from $4,000 to 100000
more. 1t will be the first time
that the Democrats have held a
convention in Pennsylvania.