davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-01-21
GARNER PLANS
TO RETIRE AS
TERM. ENDS

Roaring a brisk, IT do" John
Nance Garner, in his own Ian
guage, yesterday became "the spare
tire to the Chief for four more
years"
His silver white hair and ruddy
face swept by wind and chilling
rain, the 68-year-old Texan took
his oath to defend the Constitu-
tion from foreign and domestic
enemies as "side kick" to Presl-
dent Roosevelt.
Garner said it would be the
last time that he would put his
hand on the Bible to take the
oath of public office. At 72, four
years hence, he plans to retlre
to his Uvalde homestead.
From log cabin in Red River
bottom to the second highest post
within the gift of the people has
been the history Of this forcetu
statesman. -
The end Of his public life will
round out nearly half Of a CEN
tury of public service. The scope
ranges from county judge, State
legislator, 80 years a Congress.
man, the last two as Speaker OF
the House and twice Vice Presl-
dent.
It covers the period Of the ma
tion's greatest development, hectic
World War interim, the biggest
boom and the worst depression,
ana the most momentous struggle
for recovery.
Close to President
Garner, who has kept lips
tight and tongue silent as Vice
President in the first Roosevelt
administration, has had a finger
in every major development In
the past four years.
Gamers wisdom, uncanny In
sight into human nature and vast
legislative experience and knoWl-
edge, plus unusual foresight, have
been a well of resource frequently
drawn upon by President Roose-
veIt.
Mr.. Roosevelt has been reported
to have called him the balance
wheel" of the Administration
Each has expressed great admira-
ton and respect for the others
ability.
Breaks Precedent
Although some have referred to
Garner as the forgotten man,
every Cabinet officer and Govern
ment official knows that the plain
spoken Texan sits at Mr.. RooSe-
velt's right hand in all important
councils.
So great is Mr.. Roosevelt's re.
spect for Garner that he asked
the Texan to break precedent and
take his oath of office on the in.
augural platform with him instead.
as customary, alone in the Senate
AS Mr.. Roosevelt completed his
second inaugural speech, his side
kick" once called Cactus Jack, "
was the first to grasp his hand
and congratulate him.
The Washington times., 1937-01-21
COLD INPER|LS
COAST Citrus

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 81 G.N.S).
In the grip of an arctic cold wave,
southern California citrus growers
battled valiantly today to save
their 100-million-dollar crop.
Haggard ranchers labored all
through the freezing night tend
ing smudge pots in orchards by
which they hope to keep their
fruit from becoming frost-bitten.
Temperatures dropped as low as
20 degrees, with continued cold
forecast for today and tomorrow.
This cold wave equals one Suf-
fered two weeks ago in which loss
to fruit was estimated at SIS, 5,000,-
900 to $20,000,000.
In northern California, San
Francisco reported a thermometer
reading of 32-coldest January 20
on record. Gus Ehson, a skier,
froze to death near Sonora, Cal.
The Washington times., 1937-01-21
Woman's Bar Group
To Hear CoqsWeII

Members Of the Woman's Bar
Association of Washington and
their guests will hear an address
by Maj. Theodore B. Cogswell,
Register Of Wills, at a meeting
Of the group to be held Monday
evening at Wesley Hall, 1903 S
ST., N. W., at $50 P. M.
Proposed changes in the Dis
trict's probate laws will be the
topic. Another address on the
proposal to revise the District code
will be made by George Gertman,
secretary Of the District Bar
Association. Discussions will be
led by Mrs. Pearl B. Klein, Of the
woman's law group, legislative
committee. while Miss Beatrice
Clephane will preside.
The Washington times., 1937-01-21
u. 5. Woman Accused
Of Aiding China Reds

SHANGHAI, Jan. 81 G.N.S0.
Missionaries arriving from rebel
hous Sianfu today asserted three
foreign radicals, including an
American writer, Agnes Smed1ey,
are actively associated with Com
munists in Shensi Province. The
others are Briton and a German
woman.
The Washington times., 1937-01-21
Man, Begging Food
Drops Dead at Table

BALTIMORE, Jan. 81 G.N.s).
Ludon I. Coles chance knock on
the door of Mrs. Frieda Pearl
brought both misery and tragedy
to her doorstep today. Cole, %,
told her his name, said he was
from Martinsburg, w. Va, and
was hungry. She invited him inside
and gave him a cup of coffee while
she prepared food. He raised the
cup to his lips and dropped dead
from a heart attack.
The Washington times., 1937-01-21
Crew Of Is Drowned
When Nazi Ship Sinks

KEEL, Germany, Jan. 81 GIN.
S)-The crew of Is was drowned
yesterday when the German naval
auxiliary vessel "Welle," of 470
tons, sank during a Snowstorm off
Fehmarn.
The Washington times., 1937-01-21
G-MEN LEAVE
KIDNAP SCENE
SECRETLY

ACOMA, Wash, Jan. 81
G.N.SO.-One by one G-men, who
concentrated here three weeks ago
when 10-year-old Charles Mattson
was kidnapped, later to be found
slain, we're leaving Tacoma today.
Whether they were bound on
secret missions to check various
clues in the nationwide hunt. for
the child's fiendish slayer, Tim, -
or were returning to their regular
posts, could not be definitely as
certained.
1t was believed, however, they
were on secret missions such as
that which took Harold Nathan, in
charge of the hunt for Tim" TO
Los Angeles last week.
The Federal Bureau Of InveSti.
CATION has never been known to
relax it's vigil for kidnapers, hav'
ing solved all of the major abduc,
tions since the Lindbergh baby
kidnapping.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 81 QN.S)
G-men maintained vigilance here
today in their search for the kid
nap-slayer of 10-year-old Charles
Mattson of Tacoma.
In the unexplained absence of
Harold Nathan, field chief of the
Federal agents who threw out an
intensive net for the criminal
here this week, the G-men were
still making rapid forays running
down "tips" from citizens.
But activity today did not com
pare with the feverish searching
which was carried on earlier this
week, and it was believed the
trail, once seemingly hot, had
grown cold.
The Washington times., 1937-01-21
PUPIL POLICIES UP TO-DAY

promotion of nonresident pupils
from one type of school to another
beginning February /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-13
Blankets

. Pastel Cotton Blankets. C1
Size 72x90. Were $1.19-.
8 Patchwork Quilts. @7 90
Were $195 ---
&c Plain Wool Blan-
kets. 72x84. Soiled. Cd, OK
Were $685. ea.----
. Down Filled Comforts, plain
colors. Size soxso: 1925
Soiled. Were $17.95
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-13
SportSWeor

81 Wool Skirts. Were $2.95.
81 Wool Jackets. Were 1896. IL
Cotton Sports Dresses. @7 90
Were 1899 and $685.
-46 Sheer Wool Jigger CD 90
Coats. Were $780,
c 10. An a,... s 81" g $7.99
s. AnEora Jigger O. 90
Coats. Were $780,
&c Cotton Riding @1 40
Brooches. Orig. $295-
20 Acetate Crepe Oh
BIouses. Were $1.99-
-21 Wool Skirts. Were OOc
- Two-pc. Shetland $3.47
Suits. Were $6.95---
Kanns-second Eooe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-13
Homefittings

Remnants Curtains and Dra-
perry Fabrics. Were 15c to Ho
29c yd.
Remnants Curtains and Dra-
perry Fabrics. Were soc IL
to 89c observation-disclosures
Remnants Drapery and Uphol-
stery Fabrics. Were 98c 2Rc
to $1.29 yd.----
3 Lane Cedar Chests. Sam
pies. Were $24.95 and &7E
500 .95 ca. -
Ill Slip Cover Sets. 8 &10
pcs. Were $1395--- wv
Upholstery Fabrics. Ct 30
Were 81 SO to 1898 I'd.
Odd Lace Curtains.
Were $2.98 to 1898 C7 90
pr.
rs Bolts Glazed Chintz. To
Were 29c to acc yd.--
-S Screen Doors. &7 IN
damaged. Were $2.49
-Hassocks. Were s1.es 08c
ca. -----------------
20 Studio Couch
c. Cover We Sets Were $2.88
1895 ca. -----------
IS Bolts 5o-In. Reversible Eng.
lish Warp Cretonne. Was 2Oc
Toe yd.
rs Pinch P1eated H0mespun
Grapes. Were $3.50 pr; IS Fig
ured Sateen Boulder Chair @1
Covers. Were 3l.o5 eA.-
KAnn,e-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-13
Toilet Goods

Odd Lot mirrors, 90
brushes, puff boxes. Ea. NV
Odd Lot brushes, puff boxes.
tooth brush boxes and To-
buffers
Odd Lot shoe horns, button
hooks and cream jars. ~
g for 25c) or each---
busting Powder, boxes DAM
aged, were soc; Hand Lotion,
Rouge. Nail Polish and 7Oc
Sachet. Were Csc to Use. NV
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-13
Underwear

So Kayser Slips, discontinued
a aeafos e, b brown or navy 69c
so Rayon u n d eS. %.
Broken sizes. Were 39c--
B Kayser Runproof
Rayon Panties. Size 40. SQo
Were 79c
80 Kayser Milanese Panties and
Vests; also Rayon Com
binations and Skirts, were C1
-25 Kayser Glove Silk indies,
including combinations and CD
union suits. Orig. 81 so to IS W.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-13
GIiders

. Six-C ushion
Gliders. Soiled COT ~
Were $29.95 ea.--
. Bunting 6-Cushion Gliders.
Were $34.95 and COZ ~
1895 ca. --
Gi si11 1. US h! h ION 81 $2O.44
. Two C u hion 90 Of
elders. Were $12.95 ~oH
G Gas. si1. Gus US h .a on $l7.64
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-13
Infonts' Wear

-Kleinert Rubber Pants; M
Group Of Pillow Cases. wv
Odd Lot Rubber Sheets, 27x36:
Infants Muslin Dresses, Sleeve
less Shirts, Birdseye Bed To-
Pads Choice -
-Raincoats. Reduced for OOo
clearance -
knitted Striped Sports SOo
Shirts. Now - Nv
Infants Flannel @1 20
Coats. Reduced to-
Handmade Panties. OI
Sizes to years
-Children's Pajamas, 2 to 6,
were soc; Striped Sleeve 2Oo
less Overalls ----
Bathing Suits, brown
and red stripe. Sizes 4 IOo
and 6. Were $l-----
-Vanta Mesh Pants and Waists,
sizes to 6, were SIC; Toddlers
Dresses in pink, blue, liz
white or maize, sizes to 2.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-13
Corsets

81 Lastex Garments, QOc
small sizes only. Orig. ST.
Table Lot discontinued 50 to
$3.50 models, mostly small CT
S1LSo
. Nemofiex C0rsettes. orig. IS:
2 Memo Girdles, orig. $3.50; III
H. L. w. Girdles, orig. IS; Fl Mas
tercraft Girdles, orig. $3.50: IA
Mastercraft Girdles, orig. 1895;
Is Rengo Belt Girdles, CT 90
orig. $3.50 to &c.,
Kann's-SecondF Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-13

Neckweor
Hand Rolled SILK IT,
Square Scarfs. Were Soc AoC
IS Communion Wells 20.
without head cap. Were 81 Nv
p Wedding Wells, short lengths,
and 50 Orsandie and Linen ct
Blouses, were $1.95----- %A
Kann's-Street Floor.
Uniforms, Etc.
white and Colored Uniforms,
Maids White Apron
Sets. Broken sizes. CT 40
Were $1.95 --- ~Ao
Printed Hooverettes and
Novelty Aprons. Soiled. 90
Were soc -- Nv
Cotton Wash Dresses.
Soiled. Were $3.50 and OO.
$1.95
Cotton Wash Dresses. IN.
Were 81 and $l,19--- wv
Printed Cotton or Rayon Crepe
Dresses. Broken sises. &1 o.
Were $2.9o ------- %A>
Kaun's-6eoond Hoox. 80,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-13
Domestics

OOmeStlCS
4 Rayon and Cotton jacquard
, $ p = = e, = ae d s. 84Slo8. $l.29
. Rayon Rep
Spreads, 90xl08. Were e. IN
a Rayon Taffeta 7Oc
Spreads. Were S179-
Il Pequot Sheet Set. 8lx99 sheet
and two 42x38l2 cases, gold color,
was 1898: 2 Prs. White Window
Grapes, hobnail pat CO o.
tern, were $780,
Sc Percale Pillow Cases.
Seconds. Wamsutta super 90.
Gale. Ea. --
200 Yds. 36-In. I'm
bleached Muslin. Was l5c IN.
yd. Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-13
9xl2 #. Imported
Grass Rugs
Orig. 1929
$l.99

-Stenciled in lovely floral
and modern patterns
in cool shades of blue, tan
and green. Suitable for
most any room.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-13
SiIverwore

so Chrome Plated Bread
and Butter Plates. Were 10.
19c
80 Sets Silver-Plated Salt and
Pepper Shakers. Two C7o
styles. Were 39c set--- O
IS Chrome-Plated 16-In. Well
and Tree Meat t. Plat Sl.98
tiers. Were $298--- ~Ao
80 Silver Plated and
Glass Relish Dishes. Were 90
81. As Wv
Ia Chrome and Glass Salad
Sets with spoon and fork. TO-
Were $1.29 --
Il Sterling Silver 26-Pc. Set
Tableware Park Avenue pat
tern. Flannel roll wrapped. Was
$50 depart m e nj $3.50
Kann's-Third Floor.
Jr. Misses
-ls Printed nt. and nd Plain $500
Ia Printed and Plain
Dresses. Were $1095 and o.
A2.s5
- Dresses. Were ~ 90
$12.95 to 316.95--
KAnn's-Second Floor.
Trimmings
Ia Silk Braid Belts o.
tie fasteners. Were &c., o'C
White Crystal Buttons,
2 designs. various sizes. H.
NAlO
50 Rhinestone Pins and Sno
Clips. Were 98c------ wv
Kann%Street Floor.
Leather Goods
300 Imitation Leather Bags,
shopworn. were 81; 100 Wom-
ems Sample Belts, were soc to
81; rs Children's Bags, OOc
were Soc
SIS Evening Bags. Were TO-
-1so Leather Basz. 1 Pr;co
Were 81 to &c., z AO
XAnnS-otroet I3oog.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-12
THE ANswER-THEN AND NOW

The basic argument of those who
favor changing the personnel of the SUI
preme Court to make it fit one economic
viewpoint, boils down to single funda-
mental issue. The Court, they say, must
be recognized because it is not in tune
with the times; because the Constitution
prevents much legislation which the peo-
pie of the country want.
Apparently, there is nothing new
about such arguments. More than hun
.dred years ago they were advanced
answered so effectively that the answer
still stands. Here is what Daniel Web
ster said then:
1T is hardly too strong to say that the
Constitution was made to guard people
against the dangers of good intentions,
real or pretended. -. There are men in all
ages who mean to exercise power usefully
but who mean to exercise it. They mean
to govern well, but they mean to govern.
They promise to be kind masters but they
mean to be masters"
In more recent years Justice Bran
deis, the Courts most famed contemporary
liberal, put it this way: Experience should
teach us to be most on guard to protect
liberty when purposes of government are
beneficent. Men born to freedom are ma
turally. alert to repel invasion of their lib
erty by evil-minded persons The greatest
dangers to liberty Turk in insidious en-
croachment by men of zeal, well meaning,
but without understanding
Even $50 years ago when the Con-
stitution was adopted and provision made
for the Supreme Court as the umpire upon
all laws, the drafters provided the Con-
stitutional Amendment as the means for
eternally letting the people determine how
much of their liberties they wanted to
surrender to powerful centralized gov
ernment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-12
A SOUTHERN POET

Sidney Lanier, one of the South's
greatest poets, was most accomplished
and versatile man, and was in turn me-
chanic, soldier, teacher, professional must
eian lawyer and poet during his 80 years
of life, although sufferer from tuber-
culosis contracted in his early twenties as
a result of service in the Confederate
Army, including five months as prisoner.
After the war he held clerkship in
Montgomery, Ala; was principal of the
academy at Prattville, Ga; studied and
practiced law in Macon, Ca, his birth
place; spent a while in Texas for his health
with little result; played first flute in the
Peabody symphony concerts in Baltimore;
composed music to his own songs; wrote
the official cantata for the Centennial Elk
position in Philadelphia, and was finally
a lecturer on English literature at Johns
Hopkins University for few months be-
fore his health completely failed.
Although not appreciated by critics
at first Lanier's poems have long been
widely acclaimed, especially his Corr"
Sunrise" ''The Symphony" psalm of
the West, . "The Song of the Chattahoo-
Chez" "The Marshes of Glynn," and the
cantata already mentioned. He also wrote
"Tiger-Lilies,' a war novel, and Science
of English Verse"
His son, Henry Wysham Lanier, is a
we'll known New York author and pub
Usher, who was formerly editor of the
Golden Book magazine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-12
KEY WEST IN
DAYS GONE BY
Happenings Here just 10 Years
Ago Toby A Taken From
The Files OF The Citizen

This county will vote April IL
on a $3.50, 900 bond issue for
funds Tor the Overseas Highway.
The bonds are to be issued in the
denomination of $1,000 and will
bear interest at 6 per cent. The
$3.50, 900 is necessary, it is said,
to enlarge and complete the en-
tire highway program Of Monroe
county. including repairs to the
Key Largo road bridge and the
entire driveway to the mainland,
except the water spans to be
covered by toll bridges at some
future date. County commission
ers have passed resolutions pro-
viding for the work to be done
and for which the money is need
ed. The commissioners state that
this will be the last bond issue or
any call upon the taxpayers for
funds in connection with the road
building program, as they have
made the amount sufficient to
cope with any emergency which
may arise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-12
SAYS ADULTS GROW

The idea that men and women stop
growing at the age of twenty-one years is
given few pokes in the face by DR.. Ales
Hrdlicka, anthropologist, who says that
measurements of whites and Indians made
by him and other investigators show that
bodily stature may increase after the in
dividual becomes mature.
True, the growth is small only about
a centimeter, but other bodily processes
proceed into the adult stage. DR.. Hrdlicka
says that in men of all races leg and trunk
growth continues far into adult life Some
of the growing processes continue into the
fifth and sometimes the sixth decade.
This may be the explanation of the
behavior of some of the adults that you
have observed. When you see man of
fifty-five, for example, making a fool of
himself the patent explanation is that he
is still growing. Unfortunately, if cut
down by an automobile accident, the in
dividual will never get beyond his child
hood era.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-12

A plan for discarding the pres
ent city charter and substituting
enc that is brief, modern and en-
tirely practical, was almost unani-
mously approved at the open meet
ing of the chamber of commerce
last evening. Senator VIM. IL.
Malone is the father of the pro-
posed charter and stated last night
that he will introduce it and see
that it goes through the state
senate, at the approaching session
of the legislature if the people of
Key West desire it. A complete
analysis of the charter and ex-
PLANTATION of its details was made
last night by the senator, and the
idea brought forth many comments
of approval.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-12
You and Your
Nations Affairs
Farmers Feel Sat-Down-On
BY ]. E. LeROSSIGNOL i.
Dean, College Of business Administration,
University of Nebraska

turists numbered more than one-fifth
of the gainfully employed. Then. too.
in the year 1882. the trough of the
depression, the gross farm income
was only $685.. 000. 900. or about one
eighth Of the national income. show
ing that the farmers had suffered
more than other classes.
To quote National Income 1929
1882" prepared by the Department
of Commences
1t should be noted that net income
per farm operator. even in 1929 dol
lars. amounted in 1882 to slightly less
than $3.50. figure distinctly below
the minimum substance level for o
family"
Fortunately. as the report puts 1t:
Farmers received income from oc-
equations other than farming" Also.
the gross farm income of the year
1886 is estimated at about $3.50. 000.-
600. considerable Improvement over
the dark days of 1892. But even so.
the income of our farmers for many
years has been relatively low. and
still is.
No wonder. then. that most farm
ers think that plumbers are overpaid
at Si.25 per hour, cement workers at
$23 per week. common railway labor
at 1919 per year. and passenger en-
gineers at $2.898 per year. Not only
SO. but the heated protests of women
textile workers against starvation
wages of So and $14 week leave
them cold But they are aflame with
Indignation against the strikes of sea-
men and automobile workers and will
read with hearty approval a recent
editorial of the Nebraska Farmer
beginning thus: "John L. Lewis.
prime instigator of the sit-down
strike in the motor industry. is the
modern Shylock demanding his
pound of fesh."
Under these circumstances is II too
much to say. in regard to the pros
poets of the Farmer Labor Party. that
the omens are far from suspicious
and that the stars in their courses are
dead set against it?
thor cdrp of this fe1pSpanprl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-12

when Eugene v. Debs received 49,
1893 votes, and 3l,175 were cast for Mr..
Cox. candidate OF the Socialist Labor
Party. precursor of the Communist
Party.
This disastrous defeat in time of
depression. when the present social
order is supposed to be breaking
down. is hard to explain except on
the theory that our parlor socialists
were caught in the net Of the New
Deal However that may be, it has
caused great seafehings of heart
among our radical leaders who. in
casting about for promising support
ers among the discouraged and dis
contented. have discovered the farm
ers. of whom they lave always been
leery. but whom they now invite to
join forces In Farmer Labor Party
such as has been SO auspiciously
launched in Minnesota.
Certainly, the farmers of this coun-
try have had trouble during our
seven lean years. and even before
that they were none too prosperous.
In 1929 the gross farm income was
about $4,000. 100000. or about one
seventh of the national income. al
though at the same time the agricul-
address questions to the m
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-12

Once the inner waterway course is a
reality, Key West will hav, a source of in
come beyond present f'recasts. Fort
Lauderdale calculates an income of $780,
600 annually, and Miamis estimate is
S250,00O. These amounts are apart from
the direct income derived from dockage
fees. It is now possible for small vessels
10 proceed throui the intercOastal water
way from Trent, Il. n. j. to Bahia Honda,
Fla, over 800 miles, without going out
into the ocean. Thirty-three miles beyond
lies Key West, the southsrnmost city in
the United States. and the terminus of the
routes down the Attain. Coast.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-12

DIR. George NJ. Guiteras. head
of the Public Health Service in
Key West. il today celebrating
the fortieth anniversary in the
service in the navy. Born in
Cuba, but moving with his parents
to Philadelphia when but six years
OF age, DR.. Guiteras received his
education in the United States
and for 40 years has served his
adopted country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-12

The basketball game between
the Coral Gables Team and the
Conch Five of Key West was
called off last night when word
was received that several Of the
proposed visiting team members
had been injured in an auto
mobile accident which occurred in
Coral Gables while the boys were
preparing to go to the depot. The
local marine team took on the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-12

Conehs and were defeated b. =
score Of 80 to "a. The High
School Seniors did not show their
usual good form and their game
with the Juniors resulted IN = VIC
tory for the latter with = score Of
20 to IL.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-12

The estiiaable women in charge of
the Key West Public Library are in jam !;
they are placed between Scylla and
Charybdis. Receiving 81 from The Citi-
zen every day the sun fails to shine, they
naturally would like to see many sunless
days. ye. their civic pride keeps them
from wishing (ss if i. made any differ
eneel for cloudy day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-12

For years the only portrait in the
Cabinet room was that of Lincoln; now it
has been replaced by one of Thomas JEFF
ferson. IL the canvas of the Great Eman-
cipator served TO keep the Cabinet in
check that of Th' mas Jefferson will serve
the same purpose equally as well.