davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09
KING GEORGE TO
 FOREGO INDIA
VIII Not Be Able to Attend Gorgeous Durbar Next
 Winter

London, Feb. A-(UP)-It was announced today inst King George VI would be unable to % to India Hext winter t0 attend tbs gorgeous DsRbnr at Delhi at which he wss to be crowned emperor Of Indis,
 4 royal equsfTy aiFeady had gone t0 fndia to begin arrangements for the event, which tfaditI0naiiy f0i- 10Ee the coronation here of king of the United Kingdom.
 nNiuetant Admission Ths India office announced;
 'ef1se King-EmDeror has fsluc- tantty come to the conclusion that he viii not be able to hold the e0f- 0s1ation duFbsF tn India next wins tsf. Jfs finds that the duties and responsibilities which hs has uD- deFtaksn on accseding to ths tbf0ns in unexpected circumstances unf0f- fortunately makes t impossible to contemplate | prolonged absence from Great Eritain during the first gear Of his reign, His majesty looks forward to visiting India for the purpose of holding a dnrbAf al s later date"
 sheaIA Bs Abandoned
 William Galiaeiler, communist, iiad suggested m the house Of com- mons yesterday that the dnfbar should bs abandoned. lie cited fl resolution Of the Indian Nationalist congress nOt t0 participate snd ask d whether the India office would sdyiss tiiF king that his projected visit Was contrary D the wishes Of the fBdisB people" He said that 5 dtirbar would "insHIt the terrible poverty 0f ths masses Of India, ' Richard 4. Butler. parliamentary under secretary of N9s fHdia office, Tepudiatsd the suggestion and said that the king would receive sn eD- fbtieiastic reception,
 Discuss HSyaI FamiIy
 4 s.g~fsF unexplained KssirzeGce sf discussion of affairs 0f the fogs aj fafGiiy generally was expected h receive further impetus tomorrow NbsH labor party members meet id decide their attitude 0n ati allow aiice for the Duke of Windsor II was understood they would oppose any direct grant but suggest he get sB allowance from the revenues Df t'lt Royal Dbchiss 0f Cornwall and Lancaster,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09
DRIVER SOLVES
 AUTO MYSTERY

Al automobile accident that first promised $ mystery for the police accident saaad was solved teaay when $ driver reported tbs Hlishap at headquarters,
 This morning ( badly damaged esr was found by police at West MsiH stFeet and WstsFt0WH avenues, Tbs ear ,a etseekHp showed, Was FsEs fsteFed iH ths name Of Dewey Hits- seii, Of Ee PeIBbeFt8I1 street,
 Later t9day, John Russell q ths same address, reported at hseas quarters inst his ear hAd been ". veived iB aH accident At East Maiil aHA Orchard streets last night. BUS. seli h@t1 hae eaF Wae f0fee9 0lf Be hayeiea portion Of tie highway v i've Other eaFs eEd stfIigk 6 pafkea machine, oWned " WAide Melli9eeal,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09
MORE OFFICERS
 IN ITALIAN ARMY

Rome, Feb, e-fUP)=-Fhs cabinet, at a meeting today on National ds- fstise, approved { proposal for aH increase iH ths number ef higher ranking army officers 10 inset ad- diti0Hai demands dus "To new types Of weapons ahd present and future sxigsneiss Of the Empire"
 Diplomatic quarters attributed the move t0 a desire by premier Denit6 Mliss0iiBi to maintain a strong army, properly trained. until the European situation was improved.
 f'bs cabinet Is 10 inset again April 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09
Market ShotOs Great
 ActiDity At Opening
Trading in Big List of Low to Medinm'Priced Issues
 Featured d-Prices Made Good Advances

I-4 tip i-4; Goodyear $500 shares at 90 i-l up 3-l; Wilson A CO. 2600 ct I2 up Is; apd Southern RsiiwAy I600 at % up 5-e.
 United States Steel opened 2000 shares at 10t 3-4 0R i-e and lateF sagged further, Chfysler dipped i-1 to i2s i-2, but made ID it's loss,
 General Motors held around lts initial level of ee 6-s of i-4
 Small losses were noted in Amer ieap Smelling. Columbia Gas, Du P0pt, International Nickel abd W0olw0rth. American Telephone lost a point to Igi. Johns Manyille lost more than a point on announce msnt of a stock issue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09
NAUGY WOMAN SUES
 ALCAZAR THEATER

Jtiags FfsHk r, MeE1G7 snd superior court jury afs expected N BeaF the ss,lD1 civil action of Liir Asb Ayers of tssHgsttiek sgsisst the hieazaf fhestef tomorrow, The T9' msn etsiGls damages iF injuries said t9 tavf been suffered ii fall Ip the tlsstAf, Date H the fall Is giyeH as December zG, 1884
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09

CUnIte1 Press Yinapvial EditeFt
 New Y0Fk. Feb e-Active trading in . long list Of low to medium priced issues featured tbe opening on the stock exchange today. Prices of these stocks advanced while the recognized leaders were little changed.
 Callahan Zine opened 600 shares ct 2 Tse Up i-4 and 6 new high, New tops were made bT Eco on [ block of 5000 shares at . 7-e tip 1-e; AFm0Iis A Go, coco shares at H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09
CENTER SCHOOL
 RECORDS ISSUED
Perfect Attendance Marks for January Announced
 This Morning

Terryyiile, Feb, a-~UP) -Ths per- feet attendance record at Plymouth Center school for January follows:
 Grade l--Jtobert Nichols. Donald Norton, Harry Pergoda. Betty Haynes. Bsrnies Entitffe.
 Grade z~Edvsfd Ahsarn, bilas Hart. Arthur Hihe,
 Grade 2 =z~ John Os0ki. Norma EIadesiss. Alta Bpafgo,
 Grade 4-ttayfnHld Frink, Caro- lips Blake. Priscilla Bueil. Lorraine Lawson. Agnes Psrg0da. Doris Pratt, Tbslma spargo. Jean sutiiffs. Ruth GaIpiB,
 Grades 5 and e~Aifrsd Alexander, Frank Blaksslss, Edward Maekie- wtez, Clayton Eysnden. Forrest Pal msr, Betty tApgd6n, frsps Cook. Ant0ibstts ssrfs. Mary sfrra, Es- tbsr Esffa.
 Grades ' and gwVsrn0n Hall, John ee6piH0, Clifford Sheldon, Richard giaks, Roy CaiDin. Douglas Morse, Ralph North, Jamss Rood. Nick EsfFa, Margaret Dslanstsr. Dorothy Nichols. Arslsns Anderson, Eleanor Delamstfr, OsHsyjeys Lang don. Hsisn psrgoda, Flora Wsllman,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09
AIR RIFLES MAY BE OUTLAWED HERE

Solies saDt. William ], tb1seb h,r dsy studied ways afd msshs ef 0iitlsviag sir fitiss M Waterbury, following report from st, Mafg's hospital tbst Frederick CseehEfihi, II, of t5z Savings street, wss iH dsHgsr Of losing ths sight q his eft eye, fhs y9gagstsf wsS struck by S BE Dsiiet iH tbA eys Whiis st D1sy Saturday sftsnlG0B m Pins Hlil,
 Police hays thus faf ceBiisestsd six sir rifles aad viii Dtobsbiy egB- tissAts M6fs, fbs hoy Wss shot " 6as ef ssysrsl Disymstes satafds1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09
BANK FOREcLOSUR GRANTED BY McEVOY

Judgment Of foreclosure Wss h- asy gfsBted by Jtadee Frank ?, Me- kg0y te the Cgi0Biai Trust company Aa hlsiK seton aEaiHst ". 4. Lowe afa 0theEs. The esse was heard at previous sil0ft eslsHAaf session
 Property involved is 0B Cherry slfeet, with tlle 1ebt, el2s976; ard ieE dey, HllEa TlsesaaT Q Asas, ISL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09
FUNERALS

The fHHsfai of Thomas W, H9r' ten will be held tomorrow aftSfs noon st z o'clock st tbs Aldsfs6n funsfsi b0ms, 70 Central avenue Rey. Dr, John v, Lewis, rector et St, JohB's Episcopal church. 0f- fieiating, Friends may eali at the funsfai home this evening from 2 t6 z o'clock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09
Substitute Teachers
 Meet Next Monday

4 demonstration lesson viii De staged by Miss Alice Walsh, super" tnt3ndspt Of kindergarten and Dfi- mary departments of ths Watsfbiry public schools, at < meeting Of ths Waterbury Substitute Teachers as- seetation at Croft school February iS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09

Of e Orchard street. Unable to find the owner Of the other eaF, Russell left slle scene, balt Abalss a0ned ifs gaF 0H West MaiH stEeet Wilen he found it Nas 1et running
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09

Nf siid Mrs, John DoWHfy LOO F0fsslsrs Gt America ,,.. BN J, r, C. .,..,,.,..,...,.. I'M Anon 2tHSus ..,,....,,,., t0l Lester w. LHmpkm ,,,,,, 266 Mf. M j. S. ,,,,,,,,,..,.. 200 Mf, and Mrs. George oIi-
 bert ,.,...-......... sa Nr. sHd Mfs, Frank
 ClhHisas ,.,-..,,,,...,.. 2M Mrs, Gstfsfjhe DfuHm 100 st, Thomas Church Altar
 Society ...,,,,s..,.. aad Seth Thomas Di2, Fin,
 pl@yss .,,,,..,,,,,,,,, sss.go Mrs, Y, l.. York ,.,....., s0n Esther Potter Circle f, D, 50d Crescent Hose Co, No, D.. lG66 I"thF'bS cHfhl yt,,,,,, LOO CsHtAf School Pupils ,,,, 2t. .a2 t''N"tllt''hts s'+tff,t,ss,,, 200 Anonymous .,.... An6 CtfifM Pratt ,........ d0 SFth Thomas Co fsddJ 11 Mfs, S Y. ,.,s,,,,.,,,,,,. 01 QUO H1eske .......... 1nn 4 Friend ...... 16I Nt, 4 Mrs Jamfs Tfusioys 261 WjIllAm H Lyons ,,,..... 500 E1ff1Mst's Bible Glass s6 W, Y GTsDt X Co, ,.,,.,,. $40 phs1 Cong Church ....,,. 3s4a HshsI Delaney ......... d6 Mildred Deiapey ....... G9 '%dith Federated Church IA sG Sunday Noon CiHb Second
 tttlsffgatiMHsi church sd a.. n. ..,s,t..t,,<,,t LOO p,a.,, t,'t'" s;sff FIpN ,.t i5J6G Ehpl',1fs sf Waterbury
 Club ss fGjb,Ws.
 Mary EsHniek ,a Hbsstssjs tsaba k,Yieh 6G jHG1ia t:ijgs ....... m 1iafsihs iAHgiais .. U, James Giiie ,.... 1g 1 Joe Bssssn ...... 'gg gg HHff1 Watefs ag , EtlstHs Eez gn 1 JgiH EhtlinsaHis ... GG l Stephen GeDtiLAs ge isafbsfs sIayin fAdd, iGa stsf Benevolent Ass,,ejs ti,,i sr, EiaDloIss M Chase Co ~
 Grand st, of1lee (add 27o x, r Hyde ,,,......'.. 9s M nt Troop 4i. st Thomas Girl '' 6ypts ,t.,,,yt,t.l,,,.. sl | William FGx .,,., ' sg John J, HsfaH ,,,,,... sD ' osofgs Cassidy ,,...,,,.. 5M haff2 Gregory ,,,,,,,,,. IM itslDb gioodge6d ,,,,,,, iW Anonymous deHatigHs
 nbfB Wat, Savings Eank ai, sb, Msfy Brotherhood Rus.
 sian Society ,,,t,,,,,., sD 4 Friend ,,,l,.,.,.,,, s1 Ladies Aig, MiB Plain " Florida" .,........., IU Ms r, E, ,............. "a, NSDi9yss 0f LoyfaiBs EboD tsG shirley ttoDsisWskj JILL b, G b. " at,zt,ttst,st,,s,. S,Di Harriet <, Csmpbsii ,,t, 100, Mk a6G MTs, Arthur T, MADH Ssfssgss,tsttxtt aU IlBls Washington ,,.,.,,. IGl Mieba6is, fte. ,,,,,,.,., asN EfHDi9yss 0f r, J, MaBytiie
 Machine Co ,t,,,.,,, ssA Boys atld Girls Of Sacred
 Hssft Grammar keb0Dj 43A David l.. FaBBiek Post, No,
 H, j, W, Vy aHd Ladies
 Agziilsfy ,,.,...,.Ill,I i09t WBl T, Manning Co, ,,,,,, 69 EtaDi9Vss Of ths Conn, Light
 ~ Power Go, l1eAyshW6rth
 Street office s.ss,,l,,,,, 0406 Miss Gertrude FishsfH y,t, iOt EHpIeyss Of ttls Conn, Rail-
 Weg A Lighting Go, t,.tt, e0,36 siMsfheea ef BethsW
 synagosus s<..lssl.s..s iea Lay MeAipins L6dae he. 71 DeHgttesz eE eeetia iett
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09
itEADsT0HEt SOPHIE

Gainesville, ., = fUP) = Fm Bvs efeFeefl eeHletAFV theKs ie e llesds et0ae bearing tBis Inscription;
 eGeDiie Wenf k1pR
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-11
CLEVER CAMPAIGNING

In his famous Washington column
Paul Mallon tells. of a clever vote-getting
device employed by Congressman A. P.
Larnneck of Ohio, which is no doubt al
most as effective as kissing the babies in
person.
He has all the newspapers of his dis
trict watched for notices of births, and
sends the parents mimeographed form
letters which read:
Dear Friends: / have just learned
OF the arrival of a new visitor in your
home and take this opportunity of extend
ing my congratulations. trust you will
find the attached booklet on Infant Care
of help
The booklet is available free at the
Agriculture Department. The booklet
and letters are likewise sent postage free
under :. congressional frank. Thus the
scheme furnishes an excellent method of
campaigning at public expense.
Fond parents could hardly refuse to
vote for the reelection of a Congressman
VINO is rs thoughtful as that.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-11
WHAT CAUSES OLD AGE?

Dr. Alexis Carrel, one of the leading
scientists of his generation, proposes a
study of the process of aging He fore
casts a long human life when we learn to
regulate what he calls the inner time >
Improved tissues and blood will make pos
slble longer years for the average person,
he says.
Dr. Carrel calls attention to the "phy-
siological clock by which some persons
of forty are really as old as others of sixty.
He thinks that the hands of the clock are
the blood and the works of the clock the
body tissues and he surmises that the
handspring is perhaps the mind. Without
posing as an expert, we revert to the cur
rent slang to remark that the good doctor
seems to have something there"
Certainly the mental attitude of in
dividuals has great deal to do with the
state of ones health. Incidentally, Dr.
Carrel is the scientist who took small
piece of heart from chicken in 1912,
to prove that living flesh will last forever
The bit of chicken, washed every few days
to remove waste products from the cellS
is still growing actively and showing no
signs whatever of growing Old
The contemplation of such statements
merely emphasizes the ignorance CT hui
man beings in regard to the vital process
of their own bodies IF men and women
are given additional years to live, one
should realize that the additional time
adds tremendously to the value of the
average life because of the experience
that the individual has gained.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-11
WASTE CAUSES THE DOLE

The foolish destruction of natural re-
sources has been the rule rather than the
exception in the United States The wealth
Of our soil has Teen depleted without re-
gard to future needs Stuart Chase, econ
omist and writer, says that our wasteful
policy has deprived ten million American
people Of their resource base, in land,
water or mineral deposits and has given
them nothing in exchange. He said that
the present condition of China is to be at
tributed to land waste and predicts that
this country will face similar circum-
stances if land and other resources are not
preserved.
Mr. Chase says that three things can
be done with the people living in areas
where the natural resources have been de-
stroyed. We must either move them out,
maintain them in idleness, or give them
reconstructed natural resources where
possible No one believes that these peo-
pie can be moved, few people believe
that the Government will continue to sup
port indefinitely a large population in
blighted areas on the dole. This means.
says the economist, ''the only policy which
makes sense under prevailing institutions is
building back the resource base when
ever and wherever possible"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-11

vate capital funds are increasingly
employed in productive enterprises.
We believe that one of the most i'm
portant ways Of achieving these ends
at this time is to continue progress
toward a balance of the Federal
budget"
All of this sounded very well as a
statement Of detectives. Neither the
audience which heard the address nor
the country at large was greatly i'm
pressed, result which may be ex-
plainable by the fact that a greater
change of federal policy was implied
than is likely to be- made.fa b3sit
Within a week after Mr. Morg1en-
thau's addret7. 't'3a Pc dG'ant Z I 3 1flis
fret message to TIE special session OF
Congress. As a, cofitfnIlation CT, and
climax to-. the lire Of thought, Whiea
the Secretary of the Treasury. had so
recently 7dvan ed. this message was
disappointing. 1t does not put fore
most those things which will most
quickly. most surely anu most extern
sively release the driving force of pri-
vate capital in production. II does not
confirm Mr. Morgenthau's credo with
declaration that the government in
tends at orce to do it. fullpart to give
elective reality to the desires and
be'iofs which he SO frankly expressed.
Fer example, balanced budget is
a9ain promised. but this is to be
achieved. if at all. by improved tax
collections rather than by cutting ex-
pr ditures. The President says again
that when private enterprise advances
to higher levels, will assure bal
anced budgets. He dismisses the cur
address questions to the al
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-11

rent business reaction as series OF
Embellishments which c.. be cor
rected, the implication being that if
private enterprise is so willful as to
refuse going back into high gear at
once, il must br .eSponSible for a
continuance Of budgetary deficits.
The government does not intend to
let nature take its course, but will
take up the slack if business does not
get going again promptly. 1t is safe to
say that with the outlook at this mo-
ment. any budget balancing that may
be done next year will be through the
use of the social security funds. which
viii obviously be no sort of balancing
at all
Definite tax proposals are avoided,
on the ground that special committees
win soon report their findings. The
Presidents thinking on taxation. as
revealed by his references to it in this
message, is not especially encouraging
to those who may have hoped that
existing tax restrictions OF the flow
of private capital into enterprise
would be removed. He does not plan
to favor corporations. He opposes
concession to speculative fits,
where the intent of the original risk
was speculation rather than the ac-
tual development of productive en-
terprise." Just how o. where to draw
the line. or TO prova suci in -ert IS
not indicated. He will not untax big
corporations. lest monopoly be there
by e2courag ed. Small business is to
be given relief. if this can be done
without reducing the revenues, but
IWfan Congress was drafting the un-
distributed profits tax. moro than one
critic pointed out. vainly. that it hit
SMALL concerns and new ventures
naore severely than it did the estab-
dishsd ones.
The determination to regiment apri-
culture. labor and regions. as under
the IVA. and thereby virtually all
economic activity in one way or an
other. is still the paramount objective.
The conviction fingers. apparently.
that in this way can be brought about
that immensely increased national in
come which presupposes full employ
mont Of capital and labor.
Despite Mr. Morgenthau's fair
words. the President and his advisers
sesrn p0t to realize TIE degree -
which the positiv effects of existing
governmental repression. together
with the fears over greatly increased
controls under the new proposals.
have weakened the driving force of
private capital in production.
.1,or care of this nel0spaper)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-11

A second meeting of the "All
For Key West" club will be held
tomorrow night in the city hall
starting at 7:30 o'clock. Business
men and leading citizens have
been seen by committeeman of
the organization and members of
the city council, and to them have
been explained the detectives of
the club, and urging upon them
the need of their attendance at the
meeting tomorrow night. The club
will be permanently organized at
the meeting and Leo Warren,
council president, says it is neces-
sary to have good men fill the of
fees.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-11
streets, marking the close of the
schools for the season holidays.

In story in The Citizen of yes
terday about the selection of Mrs.
Clark D. Stearns as an official of
the State Federation of Woman's
Clubs, it was stated that this was
the first time a local member of
the club has been so recognized,
Attention is now called to the fact
that this is Inaccurate as Miss
Marie Louise Cappick, of this city
was. a member of the federation's
press staff from 1915 to 1917, max
ing. her the first local woman 50
ordered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-11

Local business men who still allow
their places of business to serve as clear
ing houses for Cuba operations are TAX
ing long chances which it would seem are
hardly worth while. Law enforcement Of
ficers are determined to break up this
racket in Sanford even if n stiff fine, or
possibly a prison sentence. has to be hung
around some prominent persons neck
Sanford Herald Evidently ''bolta" r.
ceives no welcome from Sanford's Law
abiding citizens
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-11

Once a person has worked for the
government, he is not likely to be worth
much in private business, should he seek
employment there The story is going the
rounds that government employee left the
service and took employment in private
concern but resigned after one week, in
forming the employer that he had worked
more in that one week than with the gov
eminent in 80 years
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-11
have not contributed to keep this
from being true

Ross C. Sawyer was chosen wor-
shipful master of Anchor Lodge
1872, F. and A. NJ. William E. Hus-
ton was chosen senior warden; A.
NJ. Currie, junior warden; John
Park. secretary; William Massey,
treasurer. The newly-elected Of
ficers will be Installed some time
this month by a joint ceremony to
be put on by the three local lodges
of Masons this month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-11
KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY
Happenings Here Just Ten Years Ago Today As Taken
From The Files OF The Citizen

Key West viii have direct air.
line connection with New York in
the next few months. Daily pas
senger plane service between this
city and Miami is being planned
by the Pan American Anyways,
and a big amphibian plane for the
service has already been purchas-
ed. At Miami passengers will be
transferred to planes of the Pit
cairn Aviation Company, which
has the mail carrying contract
from Miami to Atlanta. These
planes win reach Atlanta just in
time to catch the plane to New
York. Mail planes will leave Mi
ami shortly after noon, according
to the present plan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-11

Subscribers to The Citizen read with
interest last Thursday, the decision of
Frank Papy, harbor master Of this port.
not to require payment of the fees he had
a legal right to charge yachts entering
this harbor This is a personal sacrifice
on the part of the harbor master and
should be appreciated by the yachtsmen
as well as by the citizens of this COM
munity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-11
After the Murphy Act has completed

AIter The Murphy Act has completed
its work and in order to avoid future tax
lodging. an organization should be formed
to buy all delinquent property in the
future. With this threatening Damascus
sword hanging over the heads of would-be
tax dodgers, the alacrity with which money
can be found TO pay the taxes viii sur
there's generally a way.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-11

day is to foster
the full applica.
ton of the driv-
ing force of pri-
Jate capital. He
a q d G d: Nv G
want TO see cap
ital go into the
prod u ctive
channels of pri-
v a t e industry.
We want to see
private business
expand. We be-
lieve that much
of the remain
ing unemploy-
ment will dis.
49, -. -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-11

The Chamber of Commerce has
received hundreds OF letters re-
Gently about the Oversee High
way, practically all of them ask
ing when the road will be open to
the public. 1t remained for the
writer of a letter received this
morning to ask one of those ques-
tons which at this time are unan-
swerable, and this was the ques-
ton: What is the exact hour at
which ferries leave the south end
of Lower Matecumbe." As no
schedules have been arranged,
not even a tentative schedule, the
chamber is 'stumped."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-11
ORDERED FROM TOWN

NOTTINGHAM, Eng.-Convict-
ed of stealing four chickens, Tom
Gray of this city was sentenced
to leave town for ten years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-11

1835-Philips Brooks, Philadel-
'phia's (1869-69) and Boston's fam
ed Episcopalian clergyman and
bishop, born in Boston. Died
there, Jan. %, 1893.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-11
Today's
Anniversaries

90 o0 . 90 o zoe 10 eeef
1765-Ambrose Spencer, a not
ed New York State jurist, chief
justice and congressman, born at
Salisbury, Conn. Died in Lyons,
N. ", March 13, 1848.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-11

It is quite natural that Communism
should have nothing in common with
Christianity, for Christian morals seem
foolish to those yFo have lost sight of
Christian teachings and ends.