davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-28

IERE'S spring tonic for you,
- Miss America, done up in fine
formula by Sew-Your-Own The
ingredients are bracing and
please the taste.
The model at the left is the type
to take right away before spring
advances further. It is especially
beneficial to the willowy figure
with its alluring swing and grace,
its delicate waistline, becoming
collar and sty1ishly cuffed sleeves.
Any Of the lovely sheers will do
well here.
Miss Athletic Girl.
The center package is labeled
Miss Athletic Girl. She goes for
it because without fuss and fur
bellows it still is feminine. And,
too, she knows that the smart
lines down the front and back are
not cores but tucks which give
the same stylish effect, and neces-
state half the effort, thanks to the
clever designing Of Sew-Your-
Own.
A Builder-Up
Upper right is the Builder-Up
for the younger Lady Of Fashion.
Because Of it and her other Sew
Your-O wns she will 60 down in the
Year Book as the Best Dressed
Girl in the class the first thing she
knows. This two-piecer has style
.--sA-IL-I1A -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-28
Jap Clears His Name Of
Murder After g Year.

Toko.-After spending q years
In prison, an innocent man, now
well advanced in: years, tracked,
DOWN and wrung . confession from
the real culprit.
lshimatsu Yoshida was convicted
m !elS Ct numbering 3 mar and
roDpane him n q road in Aichi4
prefecture. Testimony against him
was ~ Loshihei Kitagawa and Sho-
taro kaida. who said that Yoshida
mst1gated the assault and subse-
qnently killed the victim with a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-28
In the Feedlot

Nine good-sized eggs are equal to
= pound.
Geese are never troubled with
Lice, blackhead o. roup.
10 carry the 100000 eggs sent to
New England relief agencies re-
qlired 20 freight cars.
An unhealthy, poorly developed
hen o. pullet is seldom profitable
herself, and she may serve as q
carrier Of disease to the rest Of the
laying dock.
Pullets Of Light breeds normally
reach maturity and begin laying at
four-and-one-half to five-months.
Heavy breeds require six to six
and-one-haK months.
= . .
Swarming is an evil IN modern
beekeeping and must be controlled
or Is possible prevented II profitable
honey crops are to Be harvested.
II requires, on the average, 81
lbs. Of ice TO cool q 10-gallon can Of
milk from 80 degrees to 38.5 degrees
Fahrenheit.
Qat yields may be increased a.
niuch a. one-hak Of the entire crop
~ ~ 6eed u treated properly for
smut advises g. r.. Cross. Okla
e~r-.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-28

Lyman. Msw Jerry ce1ees g Asrt
-. .ss.ses.
~ cIsanlz.ne r. o.ys 49, -
uEae sSneo1lss lAnoE e
~ Sy u ne pouaExy sxtns - =
~ esse1t.al So e g suscess-
csn q sEeau "
puIltlyIna WaL nslo nc sc-
mos VOL urmg uae Gay
~. .oiowlns 49, sucn I.
= sst0e9ae 1uIms
80 spIlng mo1,sns Mnsn mcupaton
.. loing = sceataon g csllle
-. A1y11s Aesg 11ao1e pDua-
~, a Cusy HuM esfAy morning
m-8.,,
Suy ~ snnS-ssD.e
~. a9..s l0ut.ls 49, - ~
~ ~ 49,
.as:.snM su.1S - ~
se.s. wvIn sc.5 - suls ~
s.no e.nc oviuuai poussly 1s 1s
n ss oLo.vo :. m-seo aao wsssl
e.no ;,co
,,,1.;.... '
,sNna yaIus s11 gacA esss:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-28

l6 requires 3h yards Of 39-inch
material plus 81 yards Of ribbon.
for trimming q pictured.
Pattern 1894 is designed for
sizes 8, 10, IL, IA, l6 years. Size
10 requires ~ yards OF 39-inch
material.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920,
al W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, III.
Price Of patterns, Is cents lin
coins) each.
cBeIl syndicate.-wssJ ssrvics.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-28
Naming the Baby
z ULES for euphony in nam
~ ing the new baby:

9EFLF.lA|
Il the surname has one sylla-
BILE, avoid q one-syllable first
name. Example: Montgomery
Smith rather than John Smith.
With q two : syllable last
name, use either q one-syllable
or three : syllable Christian
name. John Hinton or Christie
pher Hinton rather than Fred
erick Hinton.
When the last name has
three syllables, use either q one
or two-syllable name. George
Dougherty, but not Alexander
Dougherty. Avoid overlapping
consonants such as James
Stephens.-Literary Digest.
f2NaF Asg-4fEHf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-28

.001AAA 4- ~
cause you'ro stuck
"a 3 : green -
ture 9 eouple q
eounties away that
honest 70 goodness
people have forgot
ten you. Ever since
tie race VA run
rye heard hnndreds
q tihem saying tie
samo hing. my,
NY" they've been
saying. sshe looked
}nsak 1PG 1HaA -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-28


Wal. dtdn,t he3 Actually they're
: Essle wrene g. thai. theash, Red.
11@s ~ n
ssr I. -. IN ss.sHILs
-S.x ~ ENSsMeN,S
ss-~ -. Gss-sss
I.s,-. p 40 - 49,
~ W.
.~.S..t ~. ...-r.s-ss.-1SS
tS..I,S sss.s. ~ -. 49,. ~.
~. - ~
:.
wal Admlrai tnis kid g yours.
INIT ronfcrr.st,nr ~ rssy ~
.rifie licht n hsSE Csrr,e. AZ. 49,
IKE von Int nthssr,;sc IL tstes ssssr
h;s mammvss fam;Iv 4 49,. "a.
m.rnrrv -, Tsv h-,,. q
mird.S =. i;t.,. 49, 49,
u-,,.h,,r snS 80 - 80 Ss.suSS
-
nce Cus On ttae s1ac1s nouen you
Crl nus nali - ma = e
49,: W 5l0 ~ 09rtlsr 49, NE
~ 49, $500, -. = paUuu 49, uas b A,Mnl
s.,a e tne 49, g nose
oenSs 80 80 evsl tae
= ~ ,.~t r.nr - a.ts
ynss ne yeaane MI q Pep and
vine9ar at tne 1err1ers TOO eus I
uoe!an.s teke - eer!e1sly those
seofics ye9s ma xeea apouS MN De-
- 9 eeees mese. sAesNany
.youf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-28
Grimm e Happy Over
Frey's Fine Showing

Charley Grimm gives Cubs dug.
out visitors rave notices about Lon
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-28
Lasting Happiness

LADttnG HappineS8
Mankind are always happier for
having been happy; so that if you
make them happy now, you make
them happy 20 years hence by
the memory Of it.-Sydney Smith.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-28

Western farmers report I large
1cxeeg6 q winter wheat but say
that : great dea1s ~ this will b
uled only To- pasture.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-28

Lucille Jennings left Tuesday for
Walla Walla to visit at the home Of
her sister.
Mrs. Rex Bell, who is teaching
school at Dayton spent the week.
end in Richland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mcmahon and
Mrs. Julia Clements of Pasco were
business visitors in Richland Mon
day.
Elmer Redick, who has been work.
ing in Teton spent the weekend in
Richland. Mrs. Severt johnson,
who has been working in Naches,
returned to her home this week.
Mrs. Joe Meek and small son Of
Kennewick is visiting at the r. r.
Mcintosh home. .-
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett McGhan,
Mrs. Ed Supplee and Mrs. jess Mil
Ter who are working in Teton, spent
the weekend in Richland. &:
Floyd Perkins and family, Ben
Perkins and family Of Kennewick,
Anna Kron and Letha Hultgreen
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Pete Hanson home. -.-.s ~.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-28

Behind the scenes in Hollywood b
often - exciting - the picture you
nnally zee on the screen. Costumes
are tremendously important and
often keep the wardrobe departments
busy day and night. For even the
seemingly impossible, they always
find . way out!
In . recent picture, q biz dance
number started of @ . Grecian bal
let, That called for . background of
white Grecian temples, white statues,
3a!rio1 In white armor, and sixty
Wh IN white wias and immaculate
Mhite dresses. Pure white Is one Of
me most difficult colors to photo
mph, but that didn't daunt the
Every night the costumes worn
y the principals along with those
= me chorus-were Numbered in
1nx, says Edith Head, Paramount
wardrobe designer. Each morning
tney appeared Immediately white.
AND though they were washed ct
aest Z dozen times before the scene
w finished. you can see them now
- oui wardrobe department. looking
JSt . lovely a. new.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-28
GIANTS OF THE RAILS
The Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway Company,
Receiving Six New High Speed Freight Engines

wheels, two sets of six driving
wheels and four trailer truck
wheels.
They have two complete power
units. each with three pairs of
driving wheels So inches in d.
ameter; cylinders % inches in di-
ameter and stroke of 80 inches;
and rated speed of IS miles per
hour. The. boiler carries q work
ing pressure Of ESQ pounds per
square inch.
An idea Of their great size 10
gained from few dimensions.
The length Of engine 10 IS feet
S inches. tender IS feet 10 inches.
total 122 feet inches: total
length Of largest class heretofore
on this line so feet S inches.
The weight Of engine is ga 500
pounds. tender sss.400 pounds,
total 1.022.s00 pounds: lsngth Of
firebox 20 feet s inches. width .
feet 6 inches: height of engine
Is feet In inches: capacity Of
tender 10000 gallons Of water.
5000 gallons Of fuel OIL.
4 The tender has two trucks, each
with three pairs Of wheels. All
driving and truck wheels have
roller bearings.
The cabs carry the road mum.
bers 900 to eos inclusive. and the
tenders bear the company's clip
tical trademark.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-28

m TkssbI~ Isst ~ HasAset13eD
A simple way TO test the Variability
of q fabric u to squeeze Q sample u 2
glass Of lukewarm water 1or nv
minutes. II it's safe In water, irs
safe In Lux!
Twenty Pairs . Ysar
For Hollywood's breathlessly shese
stockines. Lux y q favorite, too.
Wiiliam Mondshine ("Willyy 70
Hollywood). who sheathes the hand.
some legs Of many Hollywood stars,
saws every woman ought to have
twenty pairs Of stockdngsl
"But," says "Willys", ''they1 last
her q full year, II properly cared fof.
Here's the advice I give mot1on-plc.
ture studios: When you use Lux. you
preserve the elasticity OF the SIX.
naturally, stockings f1t better ana
wear longer. Never soak stocking,
or rub them. Just dip them into coo,
Lux suds, then rinse In almost cool
water. After this, you can roll tnein
in a Turkish towel to take out tn9
moisture. Then shape them bit, ana
let dry away from heat. Never cry
stockings on a radiator.
And here are some OF "Willy tps
on selecting stockings: IT you're : !,
little on the heavy side, your nnu
that stockings with clocks VIII slen-
derize wide calves and ankles. II your
legs are a bit too thin, get stockings
with a very low heel"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-28

The first Of these powerful. fast
locomotives has just been de-
liyered at Spokane by the Ameri-
can Locomotive Company. after a
leisurely journey under tow from
the Schenectady works.
The other five will follow in q
few days.
After being made ready for
service they will be placed on
through runs Of the districts COW
ering the 273 miles between
Spokane. Pasco and Wishram, and
later also on the Oregon Trunk
Railway between Wishram and
Bend. 152 miles.
Their rated tractive force IL
104.600 pounds. contrasted to that
Of $500 pounds Of the most
powerful units heretofore in serv-
ies on this line. which will handle
heavy traffic with ease on the
maximum srsde Of 4 OF one per-
cent between Spokane and Snake
River. 133 miles. and q Of one
percent west to wishram, $50
miles. They VIII not be used west
Of Wishram On account Of the sus-
tanned easy water grade to Van
couver.
- ~ j.. y,
These locomotives are Of the
proven type for heavy duty. even
on mountain grades. known ct
4-s-s-4 simple Mallet. meaning
% the layman four pilot truck
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-28

day to day by announcement made
at the time and place OF said sale,
or at the time and place to which
said sale may be adjourned.
Dated at Prosser, washington,
this 9th day Of October, 1887.
BEN KNOX, 81
County Treasurer of Benton
County, Washington.
BY Ray Giio-est, Deputy County
Treasurer 10:28-11:11
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-28

contract forfeits same at the elec-
ton Of the vendor. This contract
may be paid in full at any time plus
accrued interest, in which case q
Treasurer's Deed will be executed
Property sold for the sum Of $4,000
or less must be paid in cash at the
time Of sale.
And notice is hereby further given
that, If necessary, I will adjourn
said sale to the same hours from
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-28
NOTICE OF SALE OF COUNTY
PROPERTY

State of Washington, County OF
Benton, SIS. .ss 81 -..ss.....
Notice is hereby given, that In
accordance with an order heretofore
entered on the 10th day of October
1897, by the Board of County Com
missioners of said county, directing
the sale of the real property here
matter described, acquired by said
county for delinquent taxes unde,
tax foreclosure suit and sale, I, the
undersigned County Treasurer OF
said county will, on the Goth day OF
November, 1897, commencing at the
hour of o'clock am, and continue
ing until the hour of o'clock pm.
of said day, unless the property
hereinafter described shall sooner be
sold, at the front door of the county
court house, in Prosser in said
county and state, sell to the highest
bidder for cash or on legal contract,
the following described property.
situated in said county, and des-
cribed as follows, to-wit.
Lots Is and Il, Block As, City Of
Prosser, $40; All Of Lot / and part
Of Lot 2, Block l. Browns Second
Addition to Prosser, described as
follows: Beginning at the Northeast
corner of B rown's Second Addition
to Prosser, thence West HOS feet
parallel with Park Avenue, thence
South so feet, thence East HOS feet,
thence North to beginning, also
known as Tax Lot No. ~, $1,000:
Lots 3. 4. and 6. Block As. Hanford,
$4,000; Lots z, 8, 8, 10, IL and II,
Block 20, Plat of Hanford, $500;
Tract "a, Hanford Plat In Section
26-13-27.$55.00; Lots I, 2, 3, 6, z, 8,
8, 10, II, IL, -, II and Is, Block 2,
White Bluffs City, $500; Tract u,
White Bluffs Orchard Tracts, $780,
90; All of Section Is, Township 8
North. Range Is E.W.M., North-haH
Of Section 2. Township North,
Range Is, e. w. NJ, all Of Sec
ton 81, Township 6 North, Range Is
E.WM., 100000: Northwest quar-
ter Of the Northeast quarter, East
half Of the Northwest quarter and
the Southwest quarter of the North
west quarter, all in Section a.
Township North, Range ~ E. W..
NJ, $4,000.
The above property shall not be
sold for less than the amount set
forth as Minimum Sale Price"
shown opposite each description Of
property. II sold for cash, q Treas
urer's Deed will be executed. II
sold on contract, the terms thereof
shall be 20 percent cash and balance
in ten equal annual installments
commencing November LIST next, with
interest at six percent on deferred
payments, payable annually. All
subsequent taxes and assessments
must be paid prior to delinquency.
Failure to make payments or to per-
form any Of the covenants of the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-28

a cry. individual is doomed to have
Of wh;a, amount of trouble none
inc his ever results from keep
this e a0sa are two kinds of patriots in
country; those who hate and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-28

"o' Waits His Turn on the Set
r - .i5aaramount's Waikiki Wedding
nv : vi. ~. 70 design, for the first time In
ny ny lae, q costume for a pig. Yes. a
hal pig named 'Wafford.' Being a
n D.ssA pig, a grave conference was
CO., to determine what the
su,Or ior his jacket would be. The
more Lux!" s"' oo l oroereo
t,,n ne ease with which washable Co.'S
o eumes 5. can be Luxed, and the econ
reas s .. It, are only two OF the many
'OnS why leading Hollywood STU
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-28

fear war and those who are TOO
old for service.
A picnic is day set apart 10 eet
better acquainted with ants, bugs,
worms, mosquitoes, chiggers anu
poison ivy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-28
Social Hour Club
Cans Tomatoes
For Local School

FOr Local. School
.
Richland-The Social Hour Clut
met Friday at the home of Mrs. A
Dickerson and canned 100 quarts Of
tomatoes for the school. The toma-
toes were donated by Mrs. Dicker-
son.
Harold Copeland was in Ellens-
burg Friday on business.
Louis Norling of Pasco visited on
Sunday at the home of his nephew
Ed Roberts.
Benjamin Dighton of Boomers
Ferry spent the weekend at the
home of his sister, Mrs. E. Brett
haupt.
Clare Scott of Walla Walla spent
the weekend visiting in Richland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hershial jameson
OF Charleston are visiting at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Rob-
ert Chalcraft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Relton re-
turned the first of the week from
Spokane, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Armstrong of
Portland spent few days this week
visiting at the home of Mr.. Arm
strong's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Armstrong.
r. r. Mcintosh made a business
trip to Eureka Flats Friday.
Bonnie Van Fossen and Brainard
Murray, who are working in Pros
ser spent the weekend in Richland.
/ Kathleen Muncey, Betty Kinney,
Milo McClendon and Bud Kirk at
tended the football game in KEN
wick Saturday.
Earl Jones who has been suffer-
ing from a. badly infected hand is
much improved.
Lloyd Bly, of Loup City, Neb. has
purchased the five acre tract of
land across from Fruehlings and is
building a new home on the prop
erty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Compton Of
Seattle are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Compton's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman Muncey.
Glenn Albers of Minnesota came
recently to make his home in Rich
land. He is building a new house on
the property Of his uncle Glen Al
bers.
Lille Berry Of Charleston is visit
ing at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Ora Ford.
Delbert Avery Of Pasco and Paul
Inc McClendon were Sunday night
end guests at the Harlan Muncey
home.
Fred White and Earl Jones spent
the weekend in Teton.
Mildred Koehler was q Sunday
guest at the John George home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hultgreen Of
Olympia were here over the week.
end visiting at the A. w. Hultgreen
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Watson and
daughter, Rose Mary. G. Norton, and
L. Here Of Medical Lake were week
end guests at the Harlon Muncey
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orman Fox and
daughter of Milton were visitors
Sunday at the A. Dickerson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Couch are the
parents Of son born October Is at
the Pasco hospital.
w. B. Jennings from Newport Is
visiting at the e. jennings home.
Mary Weidle of Pasco spent the
weekend visiting at the home Of
Mrs. Harlon Burgen.
Doran Jennings left Wednesday
for Mt. Vernon, Washington.
Mrs. L. Stairet is visiting in Oaks
dale.
H. F. Yedica and Mrs. F. Lewis
visited Sunday at Stateline.
Harold Willmsen visited Satur-
day in Spokane.
Mrs. Velma Smith Of Walla Walla
is visiting at the KenneStOn home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-10-28
HOLLYWOOD STUDIOS
'CRANkS' ON COSTUMES
Wardrobe Departments Solve Unusual Problems

dios specify Lax IN their wardrobe
departments. Women at home, too
value the way It saves colofs, and
keeps fabrics new looking longer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-03
RAISED FROM THE DEAD

Barring miracles, the rescue of Will
liam Dugan of Philadelphia from the en-
brace of death after being drowned" and
unconscious for nine hours marks the
worlds record for literally raising the
dead
As recorded by the press, Dugan pass
ed through all the stages of physical death
from drowning and when taken from the
water his body was blue and chilled, his
heart had ceased beating, his pulse was
still and there was no sign of life.''
Heroic efforts by doctors, however fl
nally revived him after nine long hours of
seemingly useless labor When conscious
ness returned Dugan quickly revived and
described the sensations experienced as "a
peaceful, dreamless sleep; placid obi
WON, devoid of disturbances
This incident arouses many pertinent
speculations. To all intents and purposes,
Dugan was physically dead for several
hours. Without the persistent efforts of
his rescuers he would have remained dead.
If his only sensations were those of a
peaceful. dreamless Sleep would there
have been an awakening to the pains or
pleasures of future state? Or is oblivion,
after all, the end of those who pass on?
Every person may supply the answers
according to his own beliefs. But who real
ly knows the correct answer?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-03
A BLIND TEACHER

Few men have contributed more to
practical education than the late Sir Fred
erick Fraser, for many years superintend-
ent of the School for the Blind at Halifax,
Nova Scotia
Himself blind, having suffered an in.
jury to his eyes in childhood and losing his
vision entirely at the age of l6, he complet-
ed his education at the Perkins Institute in
Boston in 1878, since which time he labor
ed for SO years as superintendent of the
Halifax school, retiring in 1928.
Throughout this half century of serv.
ice, he was the promoter Of better school
facilities for the blind, establishing courses
of instruction designed to make them use
full citizens and educating the public to use
their services and products, so that they
might be self-supporting.
He took pains to see that his pupils
might learn to go about without guides and
all were encouraged to learn their way
around the city unaided. Hundreds of
sightless men and women owe to Prof. Fra
ser their ability to stand upon their own
merits and skill, instead of being helpless
charges upon society.
In recognition of his outstanding ac-
complishments and beneficent services, he
was the recipient of many honors, includ-
ing knighthood, university degrees, demon
strations of esteem on the part of his fell
low citizens, and above all the lasting love
and gratitude of those whom he had prac-
tically, if not literally led from darkness
to light.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-03
WEATHER CONDITIONS

A moderate low pressure area
is centered this morning over the
central Pains States, Dodge City
Hans, 1884 inches and pressure
is low southwark over the upper
Rio Grande Valley; while high
pressure areas, crested over On
tario, the South Atlantic States.
and northwestern districts, over
spread the remainder of the coun.
try, Buffalo, N. Y, and Charles
ton, S. c., 3O.44 inches, and Salt
Lake City, Utah, 1896 inches. Ex-
cept for light precipitation in por-
tions of the northern Rockies and
Plateau region, in northern New
England, and on the Texas coast,
generally fair weather has pre-
vailed throughout the country
during the last "a hours. Tenn
peratureS continue below normal
throughout most of the Atlanatic
and east Gulf States, with light
frost this morning in northern
Florida. and have fallen to zero
in nothern Michigan; while warm
er weather prevails in the Plains
and West Gulf States, and Mis-
sissippi Valley, and readings are
genera ly afove normal over west.
ern districts.
&. S. KENNEDY.
Official in Charge
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-03
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN

WILL always seek the truth and print il
Without fear and without favor; never be
s'raia % attack wrong or to applaud right;
Always fight for progress; never be the or
gan o. the nouthpieee of any person, clique.
faetica or class; always do its utmost for the
nuhae~ sslfare never tolerate corruption or
Injustice; deaOunce vice and praise virtue;
eosnsnsn0 good done by individual or organ
iEation; tolerant of others rights. views and
opinioast sPrint only news that viii elevate
and-nct eoutaminate the reader; never con-
promise with principle.