davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-01
Cat Saves Birds Lives
When Young Wings Fail
(B, Associated Pr-ssD

ATCHISON, Kas., Oct. l.
Wampus, a Persian cat owned by
Mrs.. Floyd Van Lew, has saved
the lives of nine robins and one
bluejay this year, the record kept
by Mrs. Van Lew shows.
The cat has taken the role of
protector for fledgling birds
which have fallen to the ground in
attempting to fly. He guards the
birds, chasing away other cats and
dogs, until his mistress arrives
and places the birds in a place Of
safety. she said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-01
China Will Try Force
In Lining Up Unions
(By Associated PreSs)

NANKING, Oct. China is
threatening the use of sanctions
against all Chinese trading COM
pAnies and firms which refuse or
fail to join officially recognized
trade or firm unions.
Some kind of control over all
business organizations has be-
come necessary now that an eff
fort is to be made by the gov
eminent to collect income and
corporation taxes, and to require
all male civilians to submit to
elementary military training.
In return for joining semi-of-
fetal unions, firms and companies
are to be allowed to elect their
own representatives to the ma
tional assembly which viii soon
launch China's constitutional re-
gime.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-01
BUILDING PERMITS
AGGREGATE $3,977
VARIOUS KINDS OF REPAIRS
CALLED FOR IN APPLI-
CATIONS MADE

Building and repair permits is
sued from the office OF Building
Inspector Harry NJ. Baker for the
week ending today total, S625.
Totals for the month of Sep
TENDER are S3,977. The permits
include various phases of repair
and construction work, but prin-
cipaIly minor work which is done
yearly.
Issues for the week were for:
General repairs and metal roof
at the Gulf Refining company.
Owner Gulf Refining company
cost, $3.50.
General repairs at the corner of
Bahama and Fleming streets.
Owner, John Hayes; cost, SIS.
General repairs at 523 Bahama
street. Owner, Mrs. Hardin; cost,
s25.
Repairs to roof at GIG Duval
street. Owner, V. A. Johnson;
cost, $25.
Repairs to roof at 500 Simon
ton street. Owner, NJ. A. and H.
c. Albury Estate; cost, SIS.
Repairs to roof at 815 Simon
ton street. Owner. NJ. A. and H.
c. Ablury Estate; cost, $50.
Repairs to windows and doors,
at COS Duval street; owner, Joe
Pearlman.
Beaver board two roms at 1928
Grinnell street. Owner, Mrs. Will
lis Hilton; cost, S75.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-01
COINI HEARS
BIDdTNATTR
-aM EH kCEZT
- AZ ME-I&E CIT
- -AE- EN

- c. c. - q 49,
r =z E- - z-4
- -zn r - -
@
- q E
- a- E ~ -
sE rz- m@a 1m $3.50 -aE
-zz- a. 80 So 49, -
-r = - 49, - 49, -
rem - "a - -
- -e e2L aEE a.
49, - 80 - zEz -
@ go s. N 60 - $780,
- u~ $780, wn ~ w
- 49, au - I"
- 1
- ~
g. u=- - - 49,
B. - E - = $500
F q - g. p -
rs - - =4
- - ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-01
WOULD CREATE
INDUSTRIAL UNIT
RECOMMENDS BOARD OF RE-
LAT1oNs FOR PHILIP
PINE ISLANDS
nv Associated Press)

MANILA, P. l., Oct. Stat
ing that there is a growing de-
mcnd for government action on
labor problems, including a mini
mum wage plan, Commonwealth
Labor Secretary Ramos Torres
has recommended to President
Manuel L. Quezon the creation of
a board of industrial relations.
The executive is expected to
create the board shortly.
The board, Torres said, is neces-
sary if the government intends to
regulate wages and the relation
ship between capital and labor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-01
LEGAL BATTLE
WAGED HERE By
MIAMI LAWYERS
PROCEEDINGS ARE CONDUCT
ED BY THREE MIAAEIAsSS
TODAY IN CIRCUIT COURT
CHAMBERS

Before Judge J-ffe-ssa z
Browne IN eirrsif eszr1 49,
bers to-day there - b=saE ~4E-z =
legal battle befSs-n Was c.
lin, OF the la~ fra II Pis- a.
Cabin. HnS CITY Afas-.-y ! -
w.tsoa. IT. @ns Csss SsLs-sa.-
Abe AroaOvisz. Of Ma
Attorney GIbIin zrrIzed -
Key West last week and $500
from Judge Browne Al snjzz-z1
10 prevent p0iire OfLzers e -
ami from seizHg IN r=i=EAa1a
Of Prank HYDE. Hepz--d 49,
maker % Mani
Preparz1isnz 70 cuZzz- ~ -
junction were a. Gnce sZ-1sG ~
Attorneys Wz1s0n EzG 49,
and accompanied - = z@a- 81
witness and AE1arz=T g.
they arrived O. rhe pe zr@
Miami tins m0EzlnE g So -
ceedings-
AmonE the wh1 $50 -
the party 20 t4ke p@z m -
hearing be&dez Ehe z-1-z=z 49,
r 4 Reis. azziszMnr Es<rlrz -
ager 81 rhe Sa--he-l - I@-
phone and Telegxzuk -1-E
and John R0Elz1d- 60 - 49,
Of the clty @ H.
Attorney FrzEz Co., w@
with Ms. Gorauz 49, q w
n Key Wes1 - 49, 49, 81
arrival r. rhe ErD1w E1@ 49,
but Il Il unde-z-osE - EEs So
ing % do EE-h 1ne 49, ~ 49,
II Is unders1ss6 1kz- So
Giblin wiH iezue rEM So
BIZ plane ~ ou1er 90 - ~ -
hasaee SztErazv- 80 - -
biIIties are 1hzr ne us -
terested IN the czze " -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-01
QUESTION AUTO
TRAILER RIGHTS
WHEN DOES REAR ENDERS
BECOME A HOUSE Is NOW
BEING CONTESTED
uBy Associates PreS<D

PONTIAC, M.eh., Oct. 1.-The
question of when an automobile
trailer becomes a house-if II ever
dOes-has come into court here
Some property owners frOwned
when several families settled down
for the winter in their trailers On
vacant lots nearby.
When one family removed their
trailer's wheels and lacked il up
the nearby home owners brought
suit charging his was q violation
of a building ordinance.
The trailer families cOntrrd
they have re1,ei the land and
have a right 20 remain there.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-01
Hawaii Tourists Angry
Over Prolonged Stays
By Associated Press,

HONOLULU, T. H., Oct. l.
Many tourists complained this
summer because they were "eon-
demned" to more swimming, sun
burning and golfing than they
originally intended when they
came to Hawaii.
For more than six weeks, close
to 1000 visitors arrived every
seven days, too many for the
to carry when most of
them decided to return home
about the same time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-01


VIENNA. 0<E- 49,
ev-rybody ~ks !. go e .
jsb n A1ssrsa - p--z1E
yod~iinw-
The r~4ssz - - Fz-=z
demand fer ysS=l=rz- A. 80
plsy@sut aw~@~s n H-El@-&
tslegr1pAsd fh@f - s~@9
place . ys4.E 4.& @Es-~--
i've ~zikre..=s <hs $3.50
yodeL Tie rsqzirsS n@ms-r
was ehssen frs@ - s~.6-
dates.
Oxher forsiwn 4w~@<sss 4@&-
ed fer mea <hs eszld y@&~z
and drive a. a9as@s8slss Sc
such wers n4m@d
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-01
wMMMmm.A w.6w.Awl@H
Man Posters Author;
Flees Under Threats
CBy Associated Press)


OSLO, Norway, Oct. L.
knut Hamsun, II, literary
Nobel prize winner, is still a
powerful man.
Out for a walk on the out
skirts Of Oslo, Hamsun was
pestered by an admirer who
asked if he could walk by
Hamsun's side. The novelist
refused, and when the man
still continued to annoy him,
Hamsun walked up to a Po-
liceman and asked:
Gam I allowed to give that
man a thrashing 2"
The policeman gave a smil-
ing consent but before Ham,
sun could reach his cad
mirer," the man had taken to
his heels.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-01
Considerable Increase Reported
In Sale OF Tax Certificates


Mrs Walter W Thompssn.
of 1z44 s. W 5th street. NJ
ami, Fla, writes The Citizsa
enelosing S. for a renewal IT
her subscription
1T is always ssek a pleas
ure to receive The Citizea
and read the news from my
dear little home to~n." ~ TIE
concluding paragraph N Mr.
Thompson's letter
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-01
SUPREME COURT
TO REASSEMBLE
ON OCTOBER 5
MANY ISSUES INCLUDED IN
MATTERS TO BE TAKEN UP
BY UNITED STATES TRI.
BUNAL
(ny AssoeIatea Pressl

q
WASHINGTON. Oct. Lit
igation that may involve the con-
stitutionaIity of nine New Deal
laws faces che supreme court as
it prepares for a new session.
On October the nine justices,
who have returned histOry-maklng
decisions in the last three years,
will reassemble for another mo
mentous" eight months term, fol-
lowing a summer recess.
New Deal Loses Eleven
Since the New Deal came into
power, it has won two cases be-
fore the supreme court and lost
IL.
Administration legislation in
volved in the pending disputes in
cludes the Wagner labor relations
act, provisions of the National In
dustrial Recovery Act and the
1885 emergency relief act provid-
ing money for publicly-owned
hydroelectric projects, and the
public utility holding company
measure. Another case involves
the Frazier-Lemke farm mortgage
moratorium law, although this can
not be classed as a New Deal meas
ure.
Other cases pending are the
truth in securities" act requiring
registration with the securities
commission of proposed issues of
securities, the so percent tax on
silver profits made prior to enact
ment of the silver purchase legis-
lation, the arms embargo act au-
thorizing the President to forbid
the sale of munitions to Bolivia
and Paraguay for the Chaco war,
the Ashurst-Summers act forbid
ding interstate transportation of
convict-made goods and requiring
that they De labeled as prison.
made and 1884 amendments to the
railway labor act authorizing col
lective bargaining between repre-
sentatives of railway employees
and the carriers.
To Announce Other Decisions
In addition, the court probably
will announce on October II
whether it will reconsider its de-
cisions last term holding unconsti-
tutional the New York law estab-
fishing minimum wages for women
and the federal Municipal bank
ruptcy act intended to aid cities,
counties and other political sub
divisions reduce their indebted
ness through bankruptcy courts.
labor is particularly interested
in the controversy over the Wag-
ner act which establishes a labor
relations board to settle disputes
and guarantees collective bar
gaining, and the railway labor
amendments.
Farmers-especially those hard
pressed by debt-are awaiting a
decision on the Frazier-Lemke
law granting a three-year mora
forum on farm mortgage fore
closures. A previous measure by
Senator Frazier (R-ND) and by
Representative Lemke (R-ND) E,
the Union party's candidate for
President, was held invalid.
No final decisions are likely I'M
til November 8, six days after the
presidential election. Hence, the
action of the court-except on the
petitions for reconsideration of the
New York minimum wage and the
municipal bankruptcy laws-will
be TOO late to enter into the cam
paiEn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-01

KEY West. Flori11- Is r.e
most eouzble cite - ne
c0uEfry: viii - aE@-2Ee
range Of 0nly Il F&hreEse1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-21
PENSIONERS OF 1000 A. D.

This is only 1886, but if history re-
peats itself there will be veterans of the
World War still alive and drawing pen
sions in the year 1000.
Daniel f. Bakcrman, last survivor of
the Revolutionary War, lived until April
?, 1869, or 86 years after the war ended.
Hiram Cronk drew pension as a veteran
OF the War of 1912 until his death on May
10, 1905, at the age of 105 years. Five
soldiers of the Mexican War were still on
the pension rolls 80 years after the close
Of that war.
In this connection it is interesting to
loie that two mothers Of Civil War veterans
were still drawing pensions up to four or
five years ago. They were Samantha But
ton of West McHenry, Ill.,, and Samantha
Farrer, negro woman of Athens, Ala
Although the Civil War ended in
1865, it is quite probable that a veteran or
two who followed Grant may be alive and
drawing a pension in 1850. Considering
the vastly greater number of those who
fought with Pershing in France, it is not
unreasonable to suppose that some of them
will still be il the land of the living in the
year 1000. A yOungster of II, who en-
listed in 1917, would be 100 years old then.
Ard with the greater span of life which
modern science is making possible there
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-21
BEAUTIFY YOUR YARD

Every year, about this time, there is a
resurgence of the idea that Key West
ought to be more beautiful There is dis
cussion, elaboration and, sometimes, COM
mittees with an occasional splurge of ac-
cOmplshment.
The Citizen would do nothing to in
terfere with other plans, except to call
every readers attention to the obvious fact
that the identifying of Key West is a
qUe,tion of identifying individual plots.
Every Key Weater can do much to make
his or her premises more attractive, and
without waiting upon committees, let's
get busy, as individuals, and proceed to
do 50.
Key West is like a gem in the ocean
and all of US should do everything possible
to make this gem scintlllate, and par
ticularly row when Spring unlocks the
flowers to Faint the laughing SOIL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-21
TRADE AND THE BONUS

Distribution of the soldiers bonus will
begin in less than two months and about
S1.7OO, 600. 900 will be available i'm cash if
the ex-Service men and women desire it.
This is ONE dollars. They make quite
q splash in the business world and many
experts expect trade to improve in res
ponSe to the stimulus. Already hopeful
ale;men are planning determined assaults
upon the recipients and manufacturers of
motor cars, and like necessities, are buoy
ant
Key West will receive its share of the
flood of cash and participate in the bust
mes; that results. In the fight for trade
many of those who get their bonus money
will be over-perSuaded to buy, with the re-
suit that some of them will acquire head
ache Every individual should be on guard
and make good use of the money that is re-
ceived. 1t may be long time before there
is another such windfall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-21
WRITING LIKE COCKROACHES

''The handwriting of the public school
graduate re. embles the meandering of an
intoxicated cockrOach," ..ays Prof. Robert
E. Rogers, of Massachusetts, who insists
that the ability to write and talk like
gentlemen is wholly as important as a
knowledge of mathematics or geography
The professor feels that the schools of
today are neglecting the proper emphasis
OF writing and oral expression and urges
that our schools speed up teaching the
three Rs or the fundamental skills After
wards, he would devote time to establish
international ideals and insight concerning
other rations essential to peace i'll the
modern world SO that the child can build
up some sen of reality concerning other
times and other peoples"
There may be something worth con
.idering in what Prof. Rogers has said
ard it deserves the attention of school of
fetal teachers and all those concerned
with what we call modern education.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-21
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN

WILL always seek the truth and print i
without fear and without favor; never be
afraid 10 attach, wrong or to applaud right;
always fight for progress; never be the or
gan or the mouthpece of any person, clique
faction or class; always do its utmost for the
injustice; denounce vice and praise virtue;
commend good done by individual or organ.
ization; tolerant of others rights views and
opinions; print only news that will elevate
and not contaminate the reader; never coma
promise with principle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-21
You and Your
Nations Affairs
Obstructive Regulation
By CLARENCE W. FACKLER
Assistant Professor of Economics, NeC York University

duplication were TO be eliminated
without reducing employment or
wage rates. Earnings were to be safe
guarded through new control devices.
Fixed charges were to be reduced by
reorganiZations. And. TO give effect to
these aims. a Federal Co-ordinator
was empowered to publish and en-
force necessary orders and to ar
range for pooling associations excused
from compliance with antitrust laws.
Briefly. the railroads were TO be saved
by more plans and regulations ema-
mating from Washington rather than
by more freedom TO operate as pri-
vate enterprises.
Not only has little been accom-
pliShed. but political planners are Of
fering nothing new. The Co-ordinator
suggests the familiar remedies of still
more regulation. the reorganization
of the ICC with himself in control,
the perpetuation of his Office, and
eventual government ownership. The
President has reSurrected the old pre-
Scription of labor-management con-
ferenceS to end the difficulties. Even
the recent decision of the ICC TO as
sumo the function of management by
ordering a "A per cent reduction IN
passenger fares smacks of the old
practice of trying to swallow the
medicine bottle to cure the govt
These lower rates must encourage ar
increase en- leading roads of between
80 and 100 per cent in coach traffic
10 eliminate the existing per mile loss
Eof 81 cents.
+ AS matter of fact, only few SIM
pie rules of justice. together with
little uncommon sense" are neces-
sary. Railroad management must be
encouraged to reduce operating ex-
penses. Expenditures for pensions. So
cial security, dismissal wages and
higher fuel costs cannot forever be
increased. And most important of all.
officials must be urged to determine
what products can be handled better
by them than by competing concerns.
what losses in shipments and passen-
gers are inevitable. what new services
can be installed. and to what extent
costs can be lowered and rates de-
creased gradually.
Emerson in 1866 wrote: Whenever
| see a railroad look for a republic"
Today he would be compelled 10 ex-
claim: Whenever 1 see a railroad
look for Federal regulation" Plainly.
the more intensive and extensive the
public'S regulation. the closer the
country is to naturalization of prop
erty-and so 10 fascism or socialism.
between which, as Mussolini says.
there is little to choose.
thor. care Of this serS babcrJ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-21

labor TO the most insignificant shipper
and traveller, much concern has been
manifest over the steadily. growing
competition of highway transport.
water routes. pipe lines. and airways.
Everybody has. in fact. stopped to
look and listen" longer than either
the regulators, who have been con-
cerned mainly with the maintenance
of security prices. or raiIWay man.
agement which has been overly busy
staying within the law. AS q. rule, such
mapping at the switch. would mean
industrial suicide But inasmueh as
the railroads did n per cent of the
ton-mile business in 1929 their hold
upon transportation could hardly be
shaken off in seven years.
Normal business recovery will. of
course, restore great deal of income
which the railroads have lost during
the depression. but their ills are much
too chronic and far too subtle 10 be
cured simply by return of traffic,
which cannot at the moment go else
where What is needed is still more
efficient service at lower unit costs
and newer types of service offered at
attractive rates. This sort of progress
calls for better equipment, faster OPP
Grafton, and the use of more modern
technical improvements.
At the start Q88O. Federal regu-
lation was designed to prevent eco
nomically destructive discrimina-
tions. pools. and unreasonable rates.
But, down to 1888 this interference
had failed to protect the public. labor.
and capital to such an extent that the
Emergency Railroad Transportation
Act was passed ITO safeguard and
maintain an adequate national sys-
(Address questions TO tie a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-21

The Citizen heartily endorse one of
the platforms of Dan Chappell, candidate
fer governor. 1t is with reference to the eX-
penditurc of large public furd; to be sub
mitted to the citizens, and the purpose for
which it is expended. 1t might also be a
good thing for city and county to do the
same thing and then give an eXact &C
counting of the expenditure of every
dollar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-21

According to the author OF "Americana's
perception of locale ondeminine forms. the
artist painted the legs Of the dancing girls
ut local drinking place backwards. Now
either the artist or the author does not
know overly much about the construction
and location of he pedal extremities; one
of them is wrong. And who are we to
know who is?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-21

In the Ritter conviction. the senate of
the United States has placed warning
finger at all federal Judges not to trifle
with the oath of their office. or else. The
decision will also put other Judges, equally
guilty but untried, on guard
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-21

DR.. J. Y. Porter. 81, discussed
the mosquito and the problems it
provides, and also remedial meas
ures, at the Monroe thcater last
evening. This is the first o. a
series OF talks to be given by local
physicians on health problems.
They are TO be given between per
fOrmanceS at the theater.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-21

William H. Malone Is IN receipt
o. telegram from Palatka an
noancing the election o. r. r
Hoffman of Key West to the Of
flee Of State Grand Master o. tn,
Order o. Odd Fellows.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-21

years or ed
eral regulation
and opposition
thereto have
con sum G d a
great de al of
time. m oney
a n d G f o r I
w hich m i g h I
we'll have been
d e V OF e d I o
keeping in ad-
vance of COM
petition or at
lea st in step
with it. From
the largest in
weston through
the ranks of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-21

While "Americana" sings of thee. it
is possible its writer may occasionally in
ject -our note We do not think he is note
proof or else he would be on the radio in
stead of I'm the news"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-21

We hold no brief for MuSSoln but the
EthiopiahS will be better off under Italian
dictatorship and its civilizing influences
than under the rule of Halle Selagsie and
its savage freedom
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-21

Samuel J. Mills. Con
gregational missionary 10 IN
colored in the United States and
Africa. father Of the American
Board of Commissioners for -0r-
eign missions. born Al TorrIng-
ton. Conn. Died AT sea June l6-
ISIS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-21

The railroad pot boils badly be-
cause the quarreling cooks have
allowed the porridge to burn and
patronage to go elsewhere. Fifty
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-21

Ed tOrial comment: Congress is
asked to protect the migratory
birds, but if those birds calle<!
hens migrate to the neighbors
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-21

17S3-Reginald Heber. the
English bishop of Calcutta Wha
wrote the hymn. Prom Green
lands Icy Mountains. born Dled
April 3, 1926.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-21

the meeting was the talk by Mrs.
A. X. Miller. s.delights on the Flo
rida Convention of Woman's
Clubs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-21
TOday's
Anniversaries
,ssssessssssssssssss

I7S2-Friedrich FrOebel. Ger
man founder Of the kindergarten
system, born Died June =
1852.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-21

About one dozen newspaper re-
pOrters, members of the Associa-
ton Of Reporters of Havana, ar
rived in the city yesterday after
noon and will remain here until
Friday to meet the nearly 200
members OF the Georgia Press AS
ISOLATION due here that day. The
Cuban delegation is headed by
Rafael Martinez Ybor. chief OF the
commercial section Of the state
department of Cuba. They are
here 10 extend greetings to the
GeOrg ans and accompany them to
Havana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-21

Beautify Key West by making your
own home more attractive. You needn't
wait on what your neighbor does
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-21

fion e Womzn-s Czas- barz az
An5orer. Ms Isea a. E4st
OTznze. X J. Feb- : Issz
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-21

Rome wa. nj built in d day; probably
1t was government JOB.