davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-23
HOW Often
Can YOU KISS and
MAKE UP?

E1EW husbands can understand
l. why a wife should turn from
pleasant companion into a shrew
for one whole week in every month.
You can say I'm sorry" and
kiss and mako up easier before
marriage than after. If you're wise
and if you want to hold your hus-
band, you won't be a three-quarter
wife.
For Interpretations one woman
has told another how to go "smil-
ing through" with Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. It
helps Nature tone up the system.
thus lessening the discomforts from
the functional disorders which
women must endure in the three
ordeals Of life: /. Turning from
girlhood to womanhood. 2. Pre-
pairing for motherhood. 3. APP
preaching middle age"
Don't be a three-quarter wife.
take LYDIA e. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go Smiling Through"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-23
Economies

do you believe in the open-dool
policy?"
"Not at present coal prices"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-23
Stream-Lined Sales

Customer-Are these eggs strictly
fresh?
Grocer Ito his clerk) -Feel those
eggs, George, and see if they're
cool enough to sell yet.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-23
Try PLAYING II

Seaman-What's the technical
name for snoring?
Pharmacists Mate-Sheet music.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-09-23
Worn Out

Proud Mother-Yes, he's been
walking since he was eight months
old.
Bored Historically? He must
be awfully tired.
Washington Journal., 1937-11-12
&ein @ergleid stuiidem 9emtidlanb
nnO Amerifa.

@os fir Amerifa in ieiner
eeiiderten Gage atuiiden 5Dei @elt-
meeren uno 5tpiihen 5tpei Nadborn
mie &anaoa rn6 Merifo rihtig iein
Washington Journal., 1937-11-12

Der lebten 20 Sabre wieoer gelebrt;
Sn ser @elt 3dblt nun einmol MIR
Der Starfel
3idt me6r III GnnO Der 9idter,
IOnOern aud tart.
Washington Journal., 1937-11-12

&einer bnngert. Seine MmDiem,
Ipn6ern &ameraOidaft.
Mber nidt MIR bat ieoer 9euti6e
ieBt pieoer @rbeit uno 8rot, es lit
aud oafiir Gorge getragen, oaB fem
ein3iger 9eutl1er, aud nidt Der
drnlite, bungert ltno friert. @eniB
lit ouf 1aritatibem @ebiet friiber III
9eutl6lano Diel geideben, uno es
miiroe unri9tig uno unfamiliar iein,
menn mir bergeiien moaten, mas IN
oieler 8e3iebung friiber, beIonoerS
ourb unIere Wfiitter, an @ilfe gelei-
ltet ltnO an Segen eeipenoet morOen
lit. Mber mas leit einigen Sabren in
oieler &inii1t in 9euti9lano bol-
bradt miro, gebt nibt MIR iiber 0aS
friiber @eIeiitete neit binaus, ions
bern es 1T nlih etpaS grun0idslih
Nelles. SIN Observation-Disclosures
0euti6lano peroen ni1t mebr @l-
moIen aus MitleiO gegeben, es fallen
nidt mebr einige 8roiamen bonn Si-
lhe oes Nei9en, es miro nibt mebr
aus groBem 8ermogen ODER groBen
@infommen elm nomineaer 8eitrag
ge3ei1net, Ionoern oas @eben lit elm
Spfern, elm fiiblbares Si1entdiiBern
Washington Journal., 1937-11-12
Nm mniere Derebrten 2eier!

Die Heoaftion lit serne @ereit.
Na6ri6ten aus 6amilienfreiien. iei
es @eburtstagsfeiern ooer anoere
6eitIidfeiten, &eiien uiD., 81 ber-
offentli1en. Sir bitten Inn Mittei-
lung iiber Sernipre6er, National
1889. Mo9 better lit cine &arte an
oas Sournol, 710 Sedite StraBe,
Noromelt.
Washington Journal., 1937-11-12

BON @erten, an oenen man bdngt,
All @uniten moerer, Die pentger ba-
ben; oos @eben lit niht @lmoien,
IonOern es lit Elm Ausorud Der Sea-
merooidaft. Gos Spfer, Die frer-
oige Sergabe fir ben glei6beredtig-
ten 8olfsgenoileM-Oas lit belte
0as @ntlheioenoe. llno Dies nimmt
Der @interbilfe, iotpie ben MaBnab=
men Der Observation-Disclosures
8olfsmoblfabrt, einerIeits mas Die
8eoadten onlangt, oas 8einliAe
uno 9emiittgenoe, anOererieits err
fiiat es ben @ebenoen NIT einem in=
nerli6 gliidli6en @efiibl tpirflihen
Opferbringens uno anitGnoiger
@flidterfiiaung. I'm beiOe i1lGgt
es Die &lammer Der mabren fame
rooi6aftliden 8oltsgemeinidaft, Die
in ser bertigen 3eit widtiger unO
nottuenoiger lit, 0enn lie. llno
l6lieBlid meroen alf oieiem @ege
-uno mmr alif oieiem @ege-0ie ge-
maltigen Summen fliiliig gemaAt
uno Sic Ionltigen grOBen 2eiihlngen
ermSglidt, Die erforoerli1 iino, nm
wirfli9 einen AusgIei9 5pii6en
Dem tpirtIdaftlid Starfen un0 Dem
wirtldaftli1 Sdpa6en 8u i1affen.
Sn feinem 2anoe Der @elt, oas fon-
men mir nit Stol3 iagen, geidieBt
10 bel fir Oeu wirtihaftlid SdDa-
den uno gei9iebt es in 10 ridtigem,
etbii6em I'M beiten Slime oes 8or-
tes 6riItliden Sinne, Die in 9euti6-
lnn0
Washington Journal., 1937-11-12
eaLmf Der Geier.

Dieie berrli9e &eoe tpur0e otter
ourh Beifaa unterbrO6en. Mfon
lang oarauf itebeno Die oeutide 0Q=
tionalbpmne uno Dos Sorit-@eiielz
Qieo.
Gum S6lnB lang Ser Sdnger-
buno nod 5uei idone 2ieoer; oas
Iebte mar: .Oas lit Der Gag oes
Serrn~. 9amit mar Die erbabene,
id0n Derlaufene, oeafmiiroige 5eier
Washington Journal., 1937-11-12

at @noe. Ser Serr 8otidafter uno
@emablin blieben oorauf nod cine
babe Strrloe I'M Saale uno muroen
nit manden @aibingtoner 9euti6-
:umerifanern befannt. gs berri6te
frGblide Stimmung Big mad Mitter-
na6t. Die oeutide &olonie fam
nit Stol6 auf oieien gelungenen
u9euti1en Gag auriid6lifen.
Washington Journal., 1937-11-12

mag, lit nidt acknowledgements rid
tia fir utts, sic mir oltf cine ltiirmi-
ide @ei6idte bon 1000 Sabren 5u-
riidbliden, uno Die mir cine Doaig
anoere geograpbii9e Gage baben.
@etuiIie Neutrality-suspicious., Die
fir Die gereinigten Staaten olisge-
3eidnet lein m0gen, lin0 es 0esbalb
nod ni6t acknowledgements fir
9eutidlano. @ir baben in ben leb-
ten Ss~abr8ebnten Idmere @ridiitte=
rungen our1gema9t. @ir miIien
0aB mir Sen fommuniitii6en 8eg
nidt geben %f0nnen, Der uns an ben
Nan0 0eS 8eroerbens gebra6t bat.
@ir wiIlen ebenio, bob unier 8eg
ni6t Der @eg Der formalen Demo-
fratie 1ein fam, oenn er bat ii6 BET
rrrs ni1t bemGbrt. @ir geben ben
@eg, BEN mir fir ri6tig erfannt ba=
ben, unbeirrt meiter. Aber 0as Der-
onloBt uns nidt, ben anoeren 2Gn=
bern lniere @uffaiiung ODER nnlere
8eltanldaurng anpreiien o0er gar
aufatpingen al molen. 8ir balten
es ourdaus fir m0glid, Bob tros
Der 8erl9ieoenbeit Der StaatSformen
uno Der @eltani6auungen quite Be
3iebungen 5pii9en ben 80lfern be-
ite6en, Dorousgeiebt ~aaeroings, ooB
es fid ni1t I'M cine boli9etpiitil1e
@eltani6ourng banOelt, Die oggrel-
Iip iiber oie @ren5en ibreS 2anoes
binaus in anoere 21noer ein5norin-
qen uno oeren 6taatsmeien 81 I'M
t~ergraben In6t. @ie in Der Ser
qangenbeit Sreunoi6aft, ia ielbit elm
enges 8iinonis mogli6 mar 5tDil1en
8tuei 10 berI6ieoen regierten 9dnoern
mie Dem NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
lden 6ronfrei1 uno Dem 5ariitil9en
&uBlono, 10 ioate es aud bente
m0gli9 Iein, OaB gutnadbarli9e Be
8iebungen beiteben 8tpiiden 2anoern
NIT oerIdieoener Neutrality-suspicious.
@uffalIung. Sn Oieiem Sinne lou-
ten geraoe mir, Die mir ais Gei1s=
oeutl6e in oielem 2an0e leben, aaes
tun, Inn tros getpiiier itaatsre6tli-
der uno meltani9auli6er 8erl6ie-
oenbeiten ouf cine 8eiierung uno
SeItigung Ser 8e5iebungen 5pii6en
9eutI6lono uno ben g~ereinigten
Gtaaten bin5upirfen. Sierbei ton-
men sic amerifanii6en 8iirger Oeut-
Ider M%bItommlli1g, Die i6on in Der
@ergangenbeit 10 @roBes fir Die
8flege Der 8e5iebungen 8piiden ben
6eioen 2Gnoern geleiitet baben, iebr
mertpoae Silfe geben.
Washington Journal., 1937-11-12
Sin einises 9entidlunO.

Gum G9luB modte i6 Sic bitten,
Sbre 8lide nod einmal auf 0euti9=
lano uno auf ieinen Giibrer 81 rif-
ten, Ser -8ulommen
nit Ser gori5en geeinten Nation-
oen gag 0es nellrten Nonember be-
aebt in ebrfurdtsboaem, ernitem
@eoenfen an Die oamals gefallenen
erSten Gotten Der 8eipegung, aber
aud in frenoigem Gtol8 atf Oas IN
apiiden errei6te groBe 3iel. Gin
8olf, innerli6 perbunOen, frei BON
&Iolien- uno Stanoesgegeniasen, elm
Golf ~georonet unb felt i'm Snnern,
ltarf na9 alBen, elm 8olf, oas ut-
ermiioli6 nit 6tirn uno SauIt an
Ser Mrbeit 1T, babel geiun0 nno iau-
Der lebt, Iportli6 oufma6lt nno
Grobmut un6 2ebensfreuoe beiist.
nno oieies golf gefiibrt bon einem
Niibrer, Der aus Dem 8olfe itammt,
Ser ais einfa9er @rbeiter g~earbeitet,
ais einfa6er Goloat bier Sabre lang
i'm ariege getGmpft bot. Ser belte
ols elmer Der md6tigiten Mdnner
ser groe fir ieime Berion ebenio
ldliAt lebt mie friiber un0 nur eli
mes fennt, Grbeit fir oas Oenti9e
@olf: Moolf Sitler.
Washington Journal., 1937-11-12

aaafen Sic bar6 S6re 8eitnnal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-25
WILCOX LEFT
HERE SUNDAY
CONGRESSMAN LEFT HERE
EARLIER THAN he FIRST
INTENDED

Due to the fact that he wanted
to make a survey Of the progress
of the bridges and roads on the
Overseas Highway. Congressman
J. Mark Wilcox left earlier than
he intended, going out yesterday
morning at $50 instead of in the
afternoon az intended.
The start was made in COM
pany with 8 NJ. Duncan, chief
engineer Of the Overseas Read and
Toll Bridge District. who accom-
panied Mr.. Wilcox on his trip Of
inspection in order that he may
have an actual resume Of the
work and be given an idea Of the
approximate time Of completion
Of the great project.
During his stay in the city with
his friends, Mr.. Wilcox had q
very entertaining time and gath
cred a fund Of information which
be IS to use in farthering the needs
Of Monroe county. he said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-25
AWAITING ACTION
ON MURPHY ACT
MAKE APPLICATION FOR RE.
HEARING BEFORE FLOR
IDA SUPREME COURT

Rehearing before the Supreme
Court of the State of Florida has
been applied for in the case decid-
ing the Murphy Act, said Assist
ant State Attorney ]. Lancelot
Lester this morning.
This has rest tied in holding up
of the issuance of the Supreme
Court mandate in this matter,
until the court rules on the petit
ton for a rehearipg.
Hence there can be no action
in matters relative to the act TAX
en- by Clerk Ross C. Sawyer of
circuit court, under the act at this
time. Further action will depend
upon the attitude of the Supreme
tribunal regarding the application
for rehearing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-25
Matter OF Forming Patrol
And Selecting Leaders
Was Taken Up During
Meeting

Due to uncertain weather con-
ditions the hike which was to
have been taken by Girl Scouts
under the leadership of Scout
mistress Eva B. Warner, was post
poned and will be held on Friday.
October 20, the girls TO leave
headquarters a. s.4s in the after
noon.
Regular weekly meeting was
held at Adams hall and was OPEN
ed with the pledge to the flag
which was followed by regular
business. A general discussion as
to the forming Of patrols and Sc
lecting of leaders was one of the
interesting items discussed.
Leading up to the selection Of
patrol leaders was the plan of hav-
ing each member stand and voice
her views of the matter. Thus
was gained the individual ideas Of
each member as 10 the most cap
able ones to lead the patrols.
Scout Blanche Cervantes was
selected as troop bugler and has
gotten busy with her instrument
which was presented upon her ~
ceiving the appointment.
Those attending the meeting
were: Mrs. Warner; Officers
vanessa Collins. Nellie Albury.
Alicia Armayor. and Helen Por-
ter; Scouts Jackie Doughtry, Eva
Camus, Florence Jarrett, Barbara
Jarrett. Evelyn Solano. Ruth
Baker, Jane Thompson, Claudia
Isham. Barbara Roberts. Florence
Collins, Lefty Sullivan, Barbara
Sherman, Magdalia Solano, Caro-
Ign jarrett. Blanche cerventss
and Della Mae Curry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-25
MRS. WILLIAMS
LEFT FOR MIAMI
TO MEET BODY OF HUSBAND
AND ESCORT IT TO
DESTINATION

Mrs. Roger Williams, widow of
Roger Williams, who died recent
ly in the Marine Hospital. left this
morning over the highway and
win meet the body of her husband
in Miami. From there, Mrs. Will
liams will escort it to San Juan,
Puerto Rico, where funeral serv-
ices will be held next Tuesday,
November 2.
The body was sent last night
by the Pritchard Funeral Home
over the Overseas Transportation
comrany's line, and will arrive in
Miami today.
Mrs. Lorimer of Columbus,
Ohio, a sister of the deceased, will
meet the body in Richmond. Va,
and accompany it on to New York
from which point it will be sent
to Puerto Rico.
Andrew and Harry Pritchard OF
the Pritchard Funeral Home left
this morning over the highway,
and viii meet the body in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-25
DAVIS ALBURY
DIED SUNDAY
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE
CONDUCTED ToMoR-
ROW AFTERNOON

Davis Albury, age II, died al
his residence, 1916 Georgia street,
yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
The funeral win be held tomorrow
afternoon at 4 80 o'clock from the
Ley Memorial church, Rev. o. C.
Howell officiating.
The body win be placed in the
church at 2 o'clock.
Funeral services will be under
the direction of Pritchard's Fun
eral Home.
Survivors of the deceased are;
Two daughters, Mrs. F'lossie Rus
sell of. Key West and Mrs. Thorn
as Sawyer of New York; three sis.
tiers, Mrs. Annie Rosam Of Key
West, Mrs. Mary Sweeting of Mi.
ami and Mrs. Charles Davis OF
New York; nine grandchildren
and four great grandchildren.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-25
UNIVERSITY
'CONCH CLUB
REORGANIzED
MUCH ENTHUSIASM SHOWN
AT MEETING IN STUDENT
UNION BUILDING ON SUN.
DAY EVENING, OCT. IT

An enthusiastic meeting was
held on Sunday night, Oct. IT.,
for the purpose of recognizing
the Conch Club, composed of all
Key West boys, at the University
of Florida.
Formerly, the Conch Club was
just a social organization for the
purpose of bringing the Key West
boys attending the University in
to closer contact with each other.
But, as has been often proved, an
organization has to have more
aims than purely social ones in
order to maintain the interest of
its members, and for it to be a
successful organization, it is
stated. Therefore the organiza-
ton is attempting to broaden its
aims and scope of activity.
The following were unanimous
ly elected to office:
Robert Dopp, president.
William Billy Warren, vice.
president.
Harry Weintraub, secretary.
Paul Sawyer, treasurer.
After a round-table discussion
the following aims were adopted
l. To maintain a scholarship
fund for some worthy student
from Key West to attend the Uni
versity of Florida.
2. To interest high school
students in the advantages of
higher education through talks at
the local High School.
3. To acquaint ourselves with
the history of Key West so as to
be able to discuss it at the meet
ings and to impress strangers with
its unique background.
4. To develop a spirit of
fraternalism among the Key West
students.
The Key West girls attending
the Florida State College for Wo-
men have been invited to organize
a similar club SO that better CO.
operation may be obtained in the
interests of Key West and other
activities planned by the organ
ization.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-25
Making Efforts To Have
AirpIane Service Continued

of December, January and Feb
ruary. 1t was pointed out by him
that there are many regular
guests of the Casa Marina who
make their their trips to / Key
West by air, and that the oatsook
for this season is better than ever
before.
Mr.. Porter stated in no pncer-
tain terms that the trip over the
completed highway will be pos
sible by March and he believed
that during the interim the Key
West Miami Always, Inc, would
be well patronized.
1t was suggested that he take
up the matter in detail with
James Yonge. president of the
line between Miami and Key
West and this Mr.. Porter said he
would do. and if necessary go "a
Miami for a discussion of the
matter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-25
CUBA ARRIVES
FROM TAMPA

Steamship Cuba, of the P. and
o. s. s. Co.. arrived this morning
from Tampa with five first cabin
and eight second cabin passengers
for Key West; 20 first cabin and
no second cabin passengers for
Havana
Key West arrivals: Rev. A. L.
Maureau, X Shipbaugh, Mrs,
Shipbaugh, C. Mirabella, Mrs.
Mirabella, VIM. Conley, w. r.
Hudson. H. Gooch, w. Watkins.
f. Doniinguez, A. Rivero, w. Con.
ley, ]. L. Stark.
The ship had on the manifest
Is tons Of freight and one sack Of
mail for Key West; five tons Of
freight and 201 sacks of mail for
Havana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-25
Girl Scouts Plan To
Have Hike On Friday
KEY WEST TO BE ON
THE AIR WEDNESDAY

Key West will be on the
air Wednesday afternoon
from 6:l5 to $50 and for
approximately Is minutes lis
teners will hear announced a
brief history of the island.
The sketch from which the
broadcast is to be heard. was
written by S. c. Singleton.
executive secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, and
is being broadcast through the
courtesy of the State Cham
Der of Commerce.
wRUF, Gainesville, Fla, is
the station from which the
broadcast will be announced.
.sssp vs, ..Suv .as. ,aes. ..sv,. .s.sv. ..se -,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-25
Liquor Case Dismissed;
Another Hearing To Be
Given Defendant Shortly

Because of his jurisdiction not
extending into the territory IN
which the offense was alleged 70
have been commitid. the case
against Martin Key was dismiss
ed IN the court Of Peace Justice
Enrique Esquinaido. Jr.. satur-
day afternoon.
Friday. State beverage Inspee-
tor Tom Powers entered the beer
and wine saloon Of Martin Key,
on Stock Island. and after nome
talk. bought a bottle of whiHkey
il i alleged - Mr.. Powers
Upon his arrival in Key West
Mr. Powers sought Peace Justice
Esquinaido and made affidavit g
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-25
AUTHOR OF new ROMANCE
GETS FUN OUT OF WRITING

Mrs. Herzog knows her New
York, the setting for "Two's Com
pany." Born in Cincinnati, the
daughter of prominent Ohio at
torney, she moved to Manhattan
at an early age and attended Miss
Chapin's school. Her mothers FAM
lily is one of the oldest in New
York.
Fun Before Music
When she studied music at the
Conservatoire de Paris at Fontain-
bleau, she captured first prize in
piano in her division and toyed
with the idea of becoming a pro-
fessional. But fun won out, and
she returned to New York to make
her debut into society at a ball at
tn Plaza, join the Junior League
and do the usual things debu-
tante does.
Before long she married Edwin
H. Herzog, Wall Streeter, and they
are living happily ever after. Grad
Eually they acquired a daughter,
Felicia Spring Herzog. now 4; a
New England farm for weekend
recreation; a cocker spaniel ken
mel named "AlderhTook," and any
Number of cocker spaniels.
Mrs. Herzog loves dogs, horses
and people. And they feel the
same way about her.
Writing is her recreation.
If the people who buy my sto-
ries knew what fun / get out of
writing them, they probably
wouldn't pay me-" she says.
Heroine Like Herself
"Two's Company is the story of
Nina, who had every advantage,
and a wide circle Of entertaining
friends-from the party set in
New York to the hunting set of
Long Island. Two men come into
her life: David--conper-haire
hcyish, impulsive, whose back
ground was different from any
thing Nina had known before; and
Richard-her young, handsome
and mysterious stepfather. who
was going to mean more to her
than she could imagine.
Nina's adjustment to a new life,
and the choice she ii called upon
TO make, furnish the ingredients
for a moving and appealing story,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-25
Boy Scout Organization
Met On Saturday Night

Troop 50 has been invited to par
ticipate and it is expected viii
represent scout organizations from
Key West along with patrol lead
ers from the other organizations.
Members Of the Wolf Patrol
met Members Of the Eagle Patrol
in 3 spirited game os ~Steal The
Bacon" aud the Eagles we're de-
feated by = score Of 20 to Is.
Following the game a treat OF ice
cream was enjoyed hy the troop
members.
During = discussion of their
new and spacious hal and the
boys expressed their ENTHUSIASM,
over the headquarters and began
planning big things in scoas acss.
vities for the winter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-25
COLLEGE GIVEN
GREAT CREDIT

TIE University 81 Fiorida has
been advised that is CeIseEe of
Engineering hax been accredited
as one 81 the highest rafznGs which
ear Be given 10 arr engineering
sehool In TIE eeuntTy. i Il shswH.
II i slammed 70 Increase fands
and bFoaden the service e the
FserSda notmry FAaeasfonsl Lean
Coxporztasn. A. prss3nt fifty
University 81 F1owiaa studenta are
heinw helped throagh seheoA fress
re lean fnnd
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-25

Decision by the Miami Key
West Always Inc, to cease
operations between Key West and
Miami, which is scheduled for
October 81, has resulted in many
letters being sent to Miami heads
of the service requesting a con-
tinuance Of the schedules.
In conversation over long
distance with officials Of the Pan
American Lines. of which the
Key West Miami Always is a
part, VIM. R. Porter, president of
the First National Bank, discussed
the situation this afternoon, and
explained the necessity Of con-
tinuing operations, at least until
the bridges are completed.
Mr.. Porter said that the season
is approaching which viii mean
busy days for the planes. and
that travel is bound 70 be ex-
ceedingly heavy during the months
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-25
Light Tender Poppy Makes
Ready For Another Voyage
Ivy, Another Vessel OF
Lighthouse Service Ex-
pected To Return Here
Today

Tender Poppy, of the Seventh
Lighthouse District, which had
been operating on the Intracoastal
Waterway and other points on the
east coast for the past four
months, arrived in port yesterday
and is taking on material for fur
Their activities.
The tender had been absent
from this port for four months
and her return home was greeted
with delight by members of the
ships personnel and by their
families.
Returning today from brief
period of activity win be the
Tender Ivy which was operating
in Miami harbor and vicinity. The
vessel win remain for a short
time and viii probably sail Thurs
day for Tampa Bay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-25
FIVE MARRIAGE
LICENSES ISSUED

Five issues of marriage certif-
icates for the week ending today
are recorded in the records of
County Judge Raymond r. Lord.
Issues were made for:
Eugene Roberts and Mary Nix;
Cello Rivero and Mary Virginia
Williams; Joseph Ouradink and
Henrietta Albury; Clyde T. Will
son and Edith Marguerite Crit
fin; Arthur Gillyard and Eliza
beth Thompson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-25

Troop No. 80, Boy Scouts Of
America held very interesting
meeting Saturday evening at their
headquarters On the naval hospital
grounds The call to order was
made BY Seoutmaster Victor Lar
sen. who was assisted By Senior
Patrol Leader Aren't Sjursen. The
salute 70 tbs flag was recited fol-
lowed by TIE scout laws and oath.
Several newly elected members
were presented with scout GER
tifieates Junior life Saving
Awards were given to those pass
ing the tests when the swimming
and life saving activities were
held several weeks ago.
A brief discourse was held ca
the Memorial Services scheduled
Tor next month At Tavernier.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-25

the transaction which RESULTED in
the arrest Of Mr.. Key. who vas
arraigned for preliminary hearing
Saturday afternoon. HE attorney
showed that the offense Wa CON-
mittsd IN the Third District q lhe
county and Mr.. Esquinaido's fur
isdiction IL IL the Second Bs-
triet.
County Solicitor Allan q
cleaFe. u, aid THE morning ths
he bad issued. direct cut Of efiss
inai e9uri. a capias for the 81
rest 81 the alleged effendeY, ae1
the hearing would Be held altha
3 few days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-25
Hunters Are Now Bagging
Much Game In Key Wes

Vita aae arrival ef he first
eoel spell 81 tie season. hunters
are in their Klory ard ars rekarn-
ing each dav vifh large las e
gxrae. especially doves
Evidences 81 to large nnneeFz
~ BIRD 49, gwen - ths seetien
a. tke weatsrn sde 81 - ely
where va " DvmerIat. repre-
sensinx ske e. 5. Bsssegeai ssr.
vey. rs traps set Tor easehng