davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-06
CURB BONDS

DOMESTIC BONDS.
A. A,,,, PQxer eve IS 80 ,#siis III AZ =
Am Ann G e IS CO.'S I"3 II"?39' 1875 "5s I"? 10? a
Am Am Rof Mil 3S IS oif IS 1"3a4 1"as q 1345 .
As Ell Ind 4lzs So 5:a4 52ss 52ss
BBsll t. g S $ 4 1875 1875 ! j7s
gsfd Eaf Ge PHs E! 3s % 1"55s. 1919 1879
Gent II s IS ~ ln4I g 1u4 Is 194 8
Cen II P s 4 ias ~ 9S 9S as
Cen o L&P IS 80 A l0ul2 1uOl2 loul \
C, Gent p PT - 4 + IS 50, ,"% "%!s 33 a37s
Sf+i.f Shi kys - IS : eod 53i3'. 3Q''. :G9ss,
Cities S Gas SIS ~ 1nn34 1UO4t zoos 1
Cities C1s IS AZ IO:il lusi2 1903 :,
Sit P&L 3Ilzs ~ -. G95s 80
CComw Ed 4s - F. 1mi, 1o6. 100,
cont con g & : IS S : )! 4 sS5.. sssss 81 3
Del Fl Pw- 5l2s, - 10%74 lo%24 1n;:.2a
Esst G & F IS SO A S6'a Sir4 S6l4
EmP E PT Ds 4 Il Il s 5 5&"o Sss S3s ss' = ~.
Fs5f Fsa Is5 Vii ), 5 : q K: e: lSss
E6sss E5T6a TS Ps1 IS $ - !, 1885, 9s ~ g Z
Gatineau Pw, IS 80, 1oIls 1ol loI
Gsorsis Geo RSn Pw Is IS IS 4 9! LTD ~. 3 s.
Glen Alden Cl 4s '65 soi2 s0ia HOla
Il Px : | IS 5a I i@sss i"flss i"9.s i"s i"s !. I.
II Pw q L IS SO c. % 9S7s %
IndiarRp Gs IS - 73 - ~
Intl Securities 5& ~ 1ol s. 1Ol p 1O1 .
&c
Interest P S IS SO D S@a4 $50 S33,s
Interst P, 4i2s IS r - 7S1a ~
Iowa Pub Sv IS 81 1U212 102i2 1O2l i :
Jackson G rs ~ Stp 5Oi2 5OL2 5Ol2
Ler S p & L 4 IS .6l C1n4i y 14Ot2 lO4 ! 4
Kentucky Ut 5s 81 33i2 a3i2 9312
Lex LeR'SH It'll IS 0S o-0A i"S i"S 10" 17 1oS 1oS
Lone Star G IS '42---- i05la i051s i05 q
La Pw &; Lit IS. 81 1o5l4 1851 i05 -
Mem P d IS As A ~ 40 90
Metrop Eds Is II L 1oS5s 1854 lo5t4
Nil @ q 4 as '61-- 1U4is 1882 IO3I >
Mn MINI P & L IS 30 1o4 lo4, lo4
MIS- Pw & L S 81 ao34 a6,ss aa66Ii..
NeiSner BROS Us 4S los ln5 105
New New z E 6 4 E S "a "a 5l7S 5Iss ~
New 2 Pw 5'2S 81 a6A 95'. a6i.
. ESG rs 30 1909 1003s 1OOs4
nor LSP '2S Sc 93l2 a3ia 93ia
No ind IS IS ;ss C ii""aar4 1"s,. 1"s 11""SS,.
No Ind Ps IS 'sa D = I03l. I03l. iO3i :
No Ind Ps Alas 20 E aass cola ao1s
9Rfo nsn pvr S So IS 10 l"s 1"s, 1"s "sss 1os
Ohio Pub s IS - D 1858. 1o5s. io5a.
Pac G g. E IS Al B-1I52s l15s4 lI5ss
Senn n IS F. 957s a5ss a5Ss
Pus 8 / L 5lss IS '4s A So sssii:s ssssis ss,4 81
Pug s P & I IS so c S65s S6Ss S6ss
Tug & l. 4 l2s 80 D sos sole SOFA
gan 20 l. \ SIS SO B 1854 127H 12Tia
Shw w g. P 4l2s '67 AI023s 1O23s 1O2s
Sou Cal Ed ;5sts As 1851. 1857 1885,
Sou Cal Ed 3'4s 80 1Ol7s IOl7s lO1 "a
Sou Gal 394s 80 B 1olss 1Olts 1Ol "a
Sou Cal As SO 10534 1857 lO53a
Souw As T SIS 81 A as 9s aS
SouW l. IL IS 81 A 1O2 101 "a 100
souw P & L IS 2o2o A a3 % a3
STD 9 Il CIV Gs '35 mat 81 81 81
STD G & E IS 81 A - sOIs SOY. snl,
std G g. is '66 B so so SO
Stand Pow & 1t us 81 7a3s ~ 70
Texas Elec 5s go 1913 1O1 >. lois
Te1.do Tex Pow E1ss & s. SO 1875 lo5 lo51s
Twin R T 5las - A 81 81 81
Unit LAR D 512s So s71a S7ls S71s
" " PuS PuS seI 5s IS 80 g a. 70. a@. 100 &c.
Mest M Tt : S 3 4 lasH' aa 49, a5 las'' q
We UG&E 5l2s '55 A 1O47s 1919 1O4 70
vi viz fx1 ~ & & s So = e g.. s g.
FOREIGN BONDS.
e1Ban e9T pFT Te rs S's 81 4 s. Is s" s. as' IS
ww-with, warrants. xw--Without war
tNesotiabilty impaired by maturity.
+Companies reported in receivershfp.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
BY private wire direct to the Star.

All time shown below is daylight saving
on which the EXCHANGE is now operating.
2:3O
Evening star., 1937-05-06

PHILADELPHIA,
poultry-Turkeys.
young toms, fancy.
Butter, 80 score,
Evening star., 1937-05-06
Washington Exchange

SALES.
washington Gas Lght-lo at 30 s
at 80.
AFTER CALL.
capital Traction 5s-SI 900 at %,
washington Railway g. Electric As
$1,000 at 1852. $1,000 at 1857.
Mergenthaler Linotype-lO at 45s..
Evening star., 1937-05-06
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

a-Also extra or extras.
g-Declared or paid so far this year.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
INSURANCE STOCKS
PUBLIC UTILITY

NEW YORK. May (P,.-New York Sc
cur1ty Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1937-05-06
FOREIGN RONDE

Com PRIV B 5i2s 81 Asa 4sia 4st;
Cuban TIE 7l7s Al A 90 80 30
ww-with warrants xw-Without war.
rants. New, st tstpl--Stanped
tNegotiability impaired by maturity.
TCompanies reported in receivershtp.
Evening star., 1937-05-06

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-06-10
THE GHOST

Almost exactly two years ago, the
MIRA was invalidated. No great cry
of horror arose generally for the
simple reason that the MIRA had
discredited itself with the public
A few predicted disaster, but they
turned out to be bad prophets.
Now Senator Black and Repre-
sentative Connery are asking Con-
gress to consider another bill re-
wing all the principles Of the
NRA, Before breathing life into
ghosts, let's look at the record. The
New York Times sums it up this
way.
1T is now clear that there was no
foundation in fact for the early
fear that the Supreme Court verdict
IN the case of the MIRA had dealt
a death blow to the whole recovery
movement. Precisely the opposite
happened. The Governments own
index Of industrial production. com
piled by the Federal Reserve Board.
stood at 85 when MIRA was declared
unconstitutional. 1t now stands
at 10 The Governments index Of
factory payrolls stood at 68.5. II
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-06-10
TELLS HOW TO
SPRAY FOR INSECTS

BOZEMAN.-The type of insect
determines the kind of spray to use
on vines and shrubs, according to
Vincent E. Iverson, assistant horti-
culturist at Montana State college.
Chewing or biting insects may be
controlled effectively by using any
good stomach poison, such as arse
nate OF lead, or any arsenicaI. liver
son explains. He suggests arsenate
of lead if foliage is tender, because
it has less tendency to burn. Lead
arsenate is applied as a fine spray
at rate of two to three pounds
per so gallons of water.
For control of sucking type of in
sects contact insecticide is gener-
alyly used. This contact insecticide
kills the insect by actually coming
in contact with it. Insects such as
the Virginia creeper leaf hopper,
aphids, and leaf hoppers, are best
controlled by nicotine sulphate, used
at the rate of about one part to 750
parts of water. Soap may be added
for spreader.
Iverson states that the Virginia
creeper leaf hopper may best be
controlled by a nicotine sulphate
oil emulsion spray in the following
proportions: l 2-3 ounces of nico-
tine sulphate (Black-Leak 40),
ounces of summer oil emulsion,
and 5 gallons of water.
He also believes that the best
results are obtained by spraying the
vines, shortly after the first nymphs
appear on the underside of the leaf
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-06-10
FLAG DAY
June IA in Flag Day.

It is more: it is the one hundred
and sixtieth anniversary of the
adoption of the American national
emblem by the Continental Con-
gress on that memorable fourteenth
day of June. l777.
I'VE take" said General Washing
ton in approving the Stars and
Stripes as the official flag of the
United States of America, 1.-THE stars
from Heaven, the red from our
mother country. separating it by
white strips, thus showing that we
have separated from her, and the
white shall 60 down to posterity
representing Liberty
The world has never known a
banner more humble in its origin,
yet more daring III its conception,
and more eloquent IN its appeal to
the hearts and minds Of men the
world over.
1t is the symbol of the hopes, the
aspirations, the struggles, the suf-
fering, the victories. the happiness,
the progress Sin shors. the very
lives-of more than one hundred
and twenty million people.
Citizenship in the United States
means loyalty to the Stars and
Stripes. Indifference to the ma
tional emblem is akin to contempt.
Contempt for the colors is the seed
plot of treason and the soil of an
archy. Ignorance of it is the mother
of vice. Therefore, ON this day may
each one of us reaffirm our aIleg-
lance to our flag by making the fol-
lowing pledge.
I pledge allegiance to the Flag
of the United States and to the Re-
public for which it stands. One ma
ton. indivisible. with Liberty and
Justice for all"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-06-10
Is YearsAgoI nLibby
(From file of the Western News


Information has come to Libby
through the Shelby News that Mr..
c. Ed. Lukens was married in Chi
cago some few days ago.
The first commencement exer-
cises ever held in Libby took place
in the Methodist church on Friday
evening last, Miss Vera Anderson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Scott An
derson, being the first pupil to grad
uate here since the board of trustees
established an accredited high
school Miss Anderson was the only
one in the class and she graduated
with high honors.
The Western Union Telegraph
company has decided to establish
an uptown office in Libby.
The Libby baseball team went to
Rexford Sunday and in one of the
closest games of the season came
away victorious, the score being 5
to g.
Joseph Branham and R. A. Allen
of Ural were in town last Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Brooks re-
turned Monday from visit in Spo-
kane.
P. J. Brophy returned the first of
|the week from business trip to
Butte.
Mary L. Taylor has been appoint
ed postmistress at Taylor, a new
postoffice in the Yak country.
J. j. OMAR, formerly manager
here for the Libby Water Works,
Electric Light & Power company,
has gone into business in Sheridan,
Wyo., having purchased an interest
in meat market
Mrs. r. T. Fleek entertained the
members of the Penelope club yes
terday.
James Casey, Jr., has again taken
over the Libby hotel and will here
after conduct the place.
Misses Frances and Grace Leary
returned Sunday from Missoula,
where they have been attending the
state university.
David Larue and Mrs. Bessie Muir
ray were married last Friday, Rev.
E. S. Williamson officiating at the
wedding ceremony
w. J. Sprague was in town last
Friday from Warland and states
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-06-10
BIDS WANTED

To furnish transportation for all
pupils residing in District No. . to
school house in District No and
return. Bidder to furnish suitable
conveyance, bonds, insurance and
to comply with all legal REQUIRE
ments, if hired.
The right to reject any and all
bids is reserved by the school board
Bids to be in the hands of the
board not later than Saturday
June rs, 1887.
BY order of the School Board Of
School District No. q Lincoln
County, Montana.
JOHN B. CHASE.
1nl0-24-3t. District Clerk.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-06-10

THE attorney general of the
United States tells us we
should trust the President. SO
we should. And | will tell him
the President should trust the
people especially when 1t
comes to changing the document
which is theirs. The liberals
of America have come thus far
by trusting the people. The
movement is the peoples move
ment. We shall continue to
trust them. Every cause we
ever had received its strength
and won its victory from them.
They can attend to their job. |
am not afraid to trust them.
They have the blood, the youth,
the age, and the wisdom to keep
the Constitution and the law
alive.
If there must be a dictator
in America, / nominate the
American people for dictator"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-06-10

now stands at 104.8 But the point
of most significance is that the per-
centage of increase in payrolls has
been even larger than the increase
in production Freed from the con-
trolls and restraints imposed by NRA,
business has not achieved its sub
sequent recovery at the expense of
labor. For the reward of labor,
measured in terms of payrolls, has
more than kept pace with the in
creased output of factories and
mills
What the effects of renewed at
tempts upon the part of the Federal
government to regulate wages and
hours in every locality and plant
will be none can forsee accurately
at this time. 1t is known factor,
however. that arbitrary wage and
hour restrictions seeking to blanket
the entire country under one en-
actment must inevitably lead to
confusion during time of steady
recovery. It is also known that sud-
den increases IN wages and de-
creases in hours must be added to
the cost of production, which in
turn must be paid by the consumer
and particularly the farmers, who
form major purchaser of the
products of industry.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-06-10
Cotton and Linen

Cotton is almost identical with
linen in chemical composition, =
fact which makes 1t practically Inn
possible to distinguish these fbers
one from another by chemical
means. But, under the microscope,
there is no difficulty. Linen is COM
posed of cylindrical cells cemented
together end to end, and resembles
bamboo. Cotton appears like col
lapsed, spirally twisted rubber tube.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-06-10
SHlWHnAN
S[IZI[McN
By DR.. JOHN w. HOLLAND

People resemble drums: their
noise Is proportional to their
emptiness.
A gentleman Is one who guides
his mind. governs his tongue,
and grooms his manners.
Every day tell yourself that
there are many millions OF
the right sort of people.
If human miserles were as great
as we often think, the race
could not possibly survive.
No one ever climbed very high
In life, and stayed up, by
side-stepping the plain du-
ties Of life.
II each human being would
laugh heartily each day, the
medical profession would
soon become an appendix to
society.
@, Western Newspaper Union
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-06-10

that the settlers are working on a
road between Yarnell and Warland,
although they are receiving no eeun-
ty help.
Henry Schrieber has started work
on new ferryboat to replace the
one recently destroyed at Libby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-06-10
MasoOIa. 4 Boat.

Il masoola is a boat common ON
the east coast OF India, adapted to
be beached on the surf-beaten shore.
The planks are sewed together with
coir, over wads of the same mate
rial. The boats are 80 to So feet
long and are roWed by IL men, oars
double banked, and steersman
with an oar at the stern.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-06-10
Nerves and badness

Nerves have little or nothing to do
with the so-called nervous break
down." and tight hats and too much
or little washing of the hair have
little or nothing to do with badness.
Golfers Weekly.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-06-10

Name Alaska From Eskimo Word
The name Alaska is derived from
an Eskimo word meaning great
country"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-06-10
LET THE PEOPLE DICTATE

Extract from radio address by Hon.
Burton K. Wheeler on the Supreme
Court issue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-17
]. DORIAN.
died THIS MORNING.
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE
CONDUCTED THIS
AFTERNOON

Patrick ]. Doran, CO, died this
morning in the Marine Hospital
after an illness covering a short
time. Funeral services will be
held this afternoon 4:30 O'Clock
from the chapel of Pritchard's
Funeral Home, 901 Division street.
Rev. Shuler Peele, of Fleming
Street Methodist church, viii Off
ciate.
The deceased was a retired first
sergeant of the u. S. Army, hav-
ing been retired at the expiration
of 80 years service, and had seen
action in the Philippines and Eu-
rope.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Margaret Doran; one brother,
John Doran, of Philadelphia;
three sistes, Mrs. Anna Farmer
and Mrs. Elizabeth Farmer, Of
Philadelphia, and Mrs. Mary
Baemanster, of New Jersey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-17
KEY WEST FREE
FROM BLACK FLY
FAIL TO FIND ANY TRACE
OF PEST DURING RE-
CENT SEARCH

Search for any traces of the
black fly. which during the early
part of the year required the
services of a large group Of EN-
pboyes of the State Plant Board,
proved of no avail during the re-
cent visit of the employees.
There were II members of the
plant board in the city and their
investigation was thorough and
widespread. no place which could
harbor the fly or larvae that was
not investigated, but not a fly nor
egg was discovered.
II. S. McClanahan, grove inspec-
tor in this section, under whom
the search was made. declared it
to have taken in every section
where the flies were founI dur
ing the first investigation but the
island was free from the pest.
The entire group Of investiga-
tors have now left this section
and will not be back, said Mr. Me-
Clanahan, until some time next
year, possibly April or May.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-17
TAMPA ATTORNEY.
LEAVES ON CUBA
ARRIVED MONDAY TO FILE
PETITION IN MRS. HODG-
DON'S WILL

Chester Ferguson, prominent
member of the Florida Bar Asso-
citation and associated with the
firm of Mckay, MacFarlane,
Ramsey and Jackson, of Tampa,
was a passenger on the Steamship
Cuba yesterday after a brief
business visit in Key West, re-
turning to Tampa.
MFR. Ferguson arrived Monday
morning for the purpose of filing
the papers in the petition for re-
vocation of the will of the late
Mrs. Charlotte Amelia Hodgdon,
calling for appointment of an
other executor and a new account
ing.
One of Mr. Ferguson's great
pleasures in coming to Key West
is meeting old friends and school
mates who were his while a stu
dent at the University of Florida.
He was a guest yesterday of Coun-
ty Solicitor Allan B. Cleare, Jr.,
who was a classmate of his.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-17
CUBA ARRIVES
FROM HAVANA
PASSENGERS BOOK HERE FOR
TRIP TO TAMPA
PORT

Steamship cuba. Of The P. and
o. 5. S. Co. arrived yesterday
afternoon from Havana with four
first and six second cabin rassen-
gers for Key West; Is first and
seven seconds for Tampa.
Key West arrivals: 0mer Her.
bert, Lewis Riley, May Rueff,
Jesus Gomez, james Jamerson,
Domingo Romen, Herbert B.
Galley. Leslie z Allen. Collier
mo Cato. Marta Romen.
LissinRs on the ships manifest
showed nine tons Of freight and
three sacks Of mail for KEY West
is tons o. freight and - sacks 81
mail for Tampa.
Sailing on the vessel 81 5
o'clock we're the following beck
inzs from this port. J. ~. Clay.
ten. c. Henderson. Chester Fer
gassn. Mrs. Useiphine vaienzuela
and Joyce ard Jean VaIenzBslAs
and several sscond cabin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-17
MOVE FOR REAL
ESTATE DIVISION
MATTER TAKEN UP AT MEET.
ING OF CHAMBER OF CON-
MERGE DIRECTORS

The directors of the Key West
Chamber of Commerce held a
meeting this morning, in course
OF which d letter was received from
Hugh Williams stating that after
consulting real estate dealers in
Key West, it had been found to be
desirable to form an organization,
and that the logical thing to do
seemed to be to form a real es-
tate division of the Chamber of
Commerce.
The suggestion met with the
approval Of all present and the
real estate dealers are invited to
meet in the Chamber of Commerce
office on Friday night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-17
STABBED MAN
Is QUESTIONED
BY SOLICITOR
RELATES STORY OF INCIDENT
WHICH HAPPENED RECENT
LY AT DRINKING PLACE AT
MARATHON

James Richardson, of Home
stead, Fla, who was stabbed in
the right breast, while in a drink
ing place at Marathon, was being
questioned this morning by Coun-
ty Solicitor Allan B. Cleare, Jr.,
in the sheriff's office.
Richardson, according to his
story and that of his wife, he was
seated in the place playing game
of cards, when his assailant, by
name Charles Davis, entered the
place, walked up behind Richard
son, threw his arm around Richard
sons neck and plunged the blade
of large pocket knife into his
right breast. So deep was the
wound the lung was punctured.
But few words were spoken
after, the assault, it was said by
the Richardson's, but what were
said indicate that it was the in
tention of Davis to 'fkill'' Richard
son, and this phase of the attack
is being sifted and investigated
to the minutest detail by Mr..
Cleare.
Richardson expects to leave
within a few days for Marathon
and will keep in touch with the
office of the sheriff. Davis is a
prisoner in the county jail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-17
Boy Scout Organization
Has Interesting Session

all volunteers, in cooperation with
a committee from Troop 50. viii
call on the people Of the COM
munity and join in the movemen,
for gathering toys for the poor
children.
Edward Strunk was received in
to membership after which the
scout laws were reeited and the
Benedietion Of the Great Scout
master was pronounced
After the words % adjourn
H1ent were said. most Of the boys
remained for : while and played
several games including Stealing
The Bacon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-17
MRS. SANDERSON
Is VISITING HERE
ACCOMPANIED BY DAUCTER
WHO CAME HERE TO
REcUPERATE

Mrs. Charles w. Sanderson,
formerly of Key West but now
making her home in Miami, ac-
companied by her daughter, Miss
Florence Sanderson, are visiting
in the city and are guests of
Mrs. Sanderson's sister Mrs. Min
ME Robinson, at 700 Eaton
street.
Miss Florence had been suf-
fering from an illness and it was
decided that recovery would be
speeded by a visit to Key West,
hence the trip, which will last
several weeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-17
Officers Making Check On
All Businesses Minus Of
Necessary City Licenses

, that he has instructed the Off
GERS to make their report by Fri
dGy evening, and after that date
warrants will be issued owners of
al, places of business found with
out the necessary license, and
the same step will be taken in
the case of owners of automobiles
found without the city tag.
Another of my detectives is
to rid the streets of the city of
those riders who persist in riding
bicycles on the sidewalks. Now
don't tell me-" he said, ."this has
been ordered before. But | am
issuing orders that all sidewalk
riders are to be told in no I'M
certain terms that riding on the
sidewalks is an offense punish
able by fine or Imprisonment, OF
both, and | intend to have the
laws relative to this carried out
to the fullest extent"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-17
Descriptive Article On
Overseas Highway Appears
In Richmond Publication

OF 1885 destroyed the railroad,
nor of the results of that terrific
holocaust, can readily visualize
the entire situation, and come to
a perfect realization of what has
been accomplished and what the
road will be when the last action
is recorded early in 1888.
At the left hand corner of the
page at the bottom is a picture OF
B. M. Duncan, Engineer in
charge. He superimposes a &c..
100000 roadway on what the 1885
hurricane left of Henry Flagler's
$50,OO0,O00 overseas railway
bridges"
In the lower right hand corner
of the page is a picture of the
late Henry NJ. Flagler, "Flagler's
Folly" scoffers said, would burst
in a bubble. But the overseas
railway earned S10,OOO,0OO fol
the Flagler estate in 10 years."
The larger of the pictures, to
the number of five, were loaned
for the article by Miss Ileen Viii
lian1s and Miss Minnie Porter
Harris. Other pictures have beer
displayed by these two young and
progressive women to hundreds OF
people in various parts of the
country.
On their recent vacation in the
eastern states, they placed with
c. B. Treadway, attorney OF
Washington, one of the sets, and
this in turn was loaned to Harry
Hopkins, to to shown to President
Roosevelt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-17

Chief of Police Ivan Elwood
and Patrolman Franklin Aren-
berg, are today beginning sys-
tematic investigation of all places
of business in Key West which
have failed to be provided with
the necessary licenses.
Another objective of these Off
GERS is a. careful check of all mo-
tor vehicles which are required to
carry automobile and truck city
licenses, and to make a compre-
hensive report as to their findings
in both surveys.
Mayor Willard NJ. Albury said
this morning that his instructions
to the chief and his companion
were that every place of business
is to be visited and optical evil
dence secured as to the license
and whether or not it rovers the
type of business conducted.
Continuing. Mayor Albury said