davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-30
Social Security Board vyplaci
prvni starobni pozitky kvalifi-
kovanym ZamestnancEm.
F. L. I. s..

Prveho ledna 1887 vessel v
platnost zakon O socialn1m "a
bezpeceni. Americke dejiny O
socialn1m zakonodarstvi vstu-
pull dnes do druhe faze tim, re
Social Security Board uznal pr
vych osm narokG ma vyplatu z
fondu, zfizeneho pro starobnl
pozitky. Vice neil $4,000
900 vydelecne cinnych osob
plat do tohoto fondu, z nehoz
Sc pocnou vyplaceti mes1cnf
starobnf dGchody pc roce
1912. Zamestnanci, kterf bu-
dou kvalifikovani k starobnl
mu dGchodu pred tlmto rokem,
dostanou jednou pro vzdy jis-
tou sunni penez. Sedm re drf-
We zm1nenych osmi narokG ma
vyplaceni teto sunny bylo Cd
zamestnancu, kterym bylo po-
catkem tohot roku 65 let. Zby-
vaj1c1 osma vyplata byla Wy
rovnan1m S dedici zemreleho
zamestnance. seky z poklad-
ny budou zaslany zamestnan-
cum do Washingtonu, Del, do
New York City, do Louisville.
KY, diva do Huronu, Mich. a
diva do Minneapolis, MINI. Sex
rodine zemTeleho zamestnance
Dude zaslan do Indianapolis,
Ind.
Social Security Board pro-.
hlasil, re jmena jednotlivcd
nebudou uverejnovana, nebot
vsechny informace We spojito-
sti Sc ocialne-zabezpecovanfm
programem mali byti diver
ne.
Zam6stnanci, kterym Dude
IS let drive, neil 81 budou mo-
CT ciniti narok ma mes1cn1 d.
chody, a d6dici zamestnanc6,
zemfevs1ch pred 65tym rokem
jejich veku, mali narok ma 3,5
procenta platu, vydelaneho Ia
mestnancem pc 81. prosinci
1886. Zamestnanec nemusi sc
vzdati prace, ably me- pravo
ma tuto castku.
Social Security Board vysve-
tluje, re kazdy i sebe mladsl
zamestnanec, dostane z fondu
vice, nez sam re sve mzdy ne
DO platu zaplat1. Osm povole-
nych jiz vyplat je We vysi 3,5
procenta vydelku, ackoli ii,
kter1 vyplatu dostavajf, platili
pouze l p~rocento re svych W.
delk1.
Odhaduje Sc, re v tonic ro-
&c Dude vyplaceno $4,000 "a.
mestnancG, ktef1 dosahnou We.
ku 65 let, re v roce 1888 stoup.
ne jejich pocet asi ma 10000
a re tax Dude jejich pocet poz.
volna stoupati az do roku
1912, kdy Sc zacne mensiti.
Take vyplaty dedicdm bu
dou castejsf a castejs1. V tom
to roce ocekava sc asi 191.00(
takovychto vyplat, roku 1885
, asi $4,000 a tax %postupne VII
a vice az do roku 1880, kdy
.ljich Dude asi dvakrat tolik, ko
lik roku 1887.
Jak bylo jiz drive receno,
vyplacen1m pravidelneho sta
robn1ho dGchodu zapocne 81
roku 1912. Dozivotn1 mes1cn
d1chod cd $40 do S85 Dude Wy
placena lidem, kteTf sc vzdaj
vydelecne cinnosti kdykoli pr
dosazen1 veku IS let a kterf V!
delali minimalne $4,000 v pet
nebo vice letech po roce 1885,
a pred tim, nez jim bylo 65 let
Pocet zadosti O vyplacen
1875 procenta z letosn1ho vydel
ku Sc stale mnozi a Social Sc
curity Board sc proto snazf Wy
pracovati pokud mono nej
rychleji zp1sob ~vyrizovan
techto vyplat. zadosti je MOI
no pos1lati bud do jedne u
100 1Tadoven Social Securit.
Board, nebo primo do Wash
ingtonu. Urednictvo zm1ne
. nych 1TadG pomGze zadatelGn
7 v kazdem smeru, takze men
tTeba, ably Sc zadatel obracel
prispenf ma lidi, kteri nelson
zamestnani Social Securit.
. Board.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-30
Rucitel Dude splacet dluhv

V Jihlave Sc pokousel jisty
obcan o vyrobu umeleho ledu.
Obchody vsak nesly a ma ko-
nee zbylo 8 tis1c Kc dluhu u OBJ
ce. Dluznik me- rucitele, KITE
ry prohlasil, re je duh obci O.
choten zaplatit. Zada vSak,
ably mu byly povoleny mesicni
splatky pc 2 Kc. Splacel by je
333 let.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-30
v csl. dole Ia zahynulo.

Ctrnact hornfk1 bylo utope-
no, a zivoty cele Tady jinych
byly nebezpecne ohrozeny,
kdyz tax Nv. FerdinandGv dGl
nedaleko PINE byl zatopen
nahlym provalen1m sc o chran-
neho zdiva v sachtach. Jinych
16 .hornfkG S krajnfm nasaze-
MIN zivotG Sc dostalo ma po-
vrch a do bezpecl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-30
Obssila Sc ma $atku.

71leta vymenkaTka Josefa
Tomesova 2 Desirable u Kory-
can obesila sc v kuchyni ma ha-
ku u dveT1 ma satku, ktery no
sila ma Have. TomeSova byla
v poslednf dobe zadumciva a
sebevrazdu spachala z omrze-
lOsti zivOta.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-04-30
pSoc r.; sta vvsok1cb ~,

w
kych 1rednik6 bylo zatceno So
vetskou tajnou policii OCPU
iako nasledek dalsiho "cisteni'
Poole rozkazu diktatora jose
ia Stalina.
Tajna policie krone toho
zatkla take mnoho dalslch' OBJ
CANT mimo ony uredniky, a to
proto, jezto pry byli z1castneni
ma pletichach onech 1rednikG.
Mezi zatcenymi je pry take
nacelnfk policie ubytovacfho
DEPARTMENT., jmenem Lurie, a
nacelnik policie financniho de-
partmentu, jmenem Ostrovskij
Lurie i Ostrovskij jsou Eide.
Polsky ministr zahranici
plukovnik Beck nejen re byl v
BukureSti nadSene uvitan "a
stupci rumunske vlady, ale
isou mu cineny stale ovace ru-
munskym lidem ma kazdem je-
no kroku. Je to po~vazovano
"a upT1mny projev rumunske-
no lidu vGci representantu
zpfatelene Polsky.
Ministr Beck vykonal Tadu
1fednfch navstev. Prvnim je-
no cinem bylo polozeni vence
ma hrob Neznameho voj1na
rumunskeho, nacez v poledne
mel audienci u krale KarOla.
Jeho rozmluva s kralem pre-
krocila raz podobnych audien-
CT. Byla velice srdecna. Bee
kova manzelka bavila Sc po-
dobne u kralovny-vdovy Marie
Politicke rozmluvy Beck "a
hail S ministrem zahranici An
tonescem, S nfmz sc radil O SOU
casne situaci. Rumunsky fisk
pise nadsene O teto polske nav
steve a polstf journalistic, ktefi
pTijeli S Beckem, posilajf mad
sene referaty sym listGm v
Polsku.
" Benatkach "a navstevy
rakouskeho kanclere Kurta
Schuschnigga u fasistickeho
diktatora Mussoliniho, bylo do
tvrzeno pratelstvf Italie a V1d-
ne.
Pc konferenci trvajici tTi no
diny Sc shodli v oposici prot
Francii jez sc snazf z1skati Ra-
kOuskO do prOtin6meckehO
bloku, tax ably bylo ma strane
Ceskoslovenska.
= Cfslice uverejnene Ustred-
MIN scftanfm 1radem, ktery
'Ijest soucasti Statn1 komise, u
kazuji, re pres tretinu delnfkd
V Rusku tvoTi zeny. Jest jich
8,492,OOO. Cd roku 1929 jich
tedy pTibylo 5 miliond. Temef
3 miliony zen jsou zamestnany
v tezkem prGmyslu.
Celych 4O%, prace, vykona-
ne ma sovetskych farmach, sc
pTipisuje zenam, die zaznamu
" jejich dennfch pracovnfch
kn1zkach. V Rusku jest neo-
bycejne mnoho lekarek, totiz
AZ, 900. Tyto tvori temer po-
lovinu vseho ruskeho lekafstva
Ma vySs1ch a vysokych skolach
studuje $4,000 devcat, kdez-
to V roce 1929 jich bylo pouze
1884, 900.
V nekolika poslednfch le-
tech byl zaznamenan pozoru-
hodny wrist v odbytu kosme-
tickych prostredkG. Take Sc
prodalo velmi mnoho sportov-
Mich potreb. To znamena, Re
ruske zeny sc emancipuji, re
Sc hledf vyrovnati zenam zemi
zapadnfch.
Modern1 ruske divky jsou u.
slechetnejs1ho vzhledu neil
jejich predchGdkyne. Venujt
velkou peel pestenf krasy a te-
la vdbec, a vysledky jsou zrej-
me. Avsak pTece jen stale ty.
picka ruska zena jest tovarnt
delnice. A tyto delnice jsou
velmi sverazne.
Mlada ruska generace 81 vsi-
ma horlive politiky a tim sc j
dostava leps1 prflezitosti k roz.
hledu o dnesnim zivote. Kdy5
byl poslednf Vserusky kongres
tn zenske delegatky tvorily 2a
proc. 1castnlkd. Pred IL lety
toliko 6 procent.
= C1nske noviny oznamily
re venkovanka z Luanhsienu
porodila pet normalnich chap.
CD, kteT1 vsichni Iii.
!; Les Sc propada do zems.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-27
FLYING BOATS TO sUPPLANT LINERS

Will flying boats, carrying forty or
fifty passengers, supplant the huge liners
that now pillow the seas of the world?
That is the question raised by the re-
port of the Maritime Commission, which
makes distinction between the so-called
luxury passenger ship and the. smaller,
more serviceable vessels. A3oa '4t,lfefsa
The superliner, built to catch the high
class trade, costs around $50, 100000 with
"life' of about twenty years. Huge Fly
ing boats. on the other hand, costing about
$1,000,000, will carry passengers across
the Atlantic six times as fast and at prices
expected to be much cheaper than super
liner charges. A fleet of eighteen flying
boats could offer the same passenger serv-
ice in point of numbers as that given by
Queen Mary.
Already the trend of maritime circles
is to regard the flying boat and the dirig-
IDLE as another ship in service. The Navy,
we understand, treats its patrol planes as
independent units and the flying schedule
between New York and Bermuda has been
doubled to take care of the demand. Steam
ship companies even now, are looking to
the flying boat to supplant floating ships
in express service and some of them are
considering the addition of aircraft to their
=, c95nt"H
fleets. x374
Increasingly reliable performance by
huge flying boats and their ability to
maintain schedules are admitted. A sixty
ton flying boat is expected to carry passen-
gers 5000 miles nonstop at ITS miles an
hour and comfort in the air is making
great strides.
While the likely competition of flying
boats was one reason for the failure of the
commission to recommend the construction
of luxury liner there were other factors,
summarized as follows: Excessive invest
ment, speedy obsolescence and expensive
operation. Instead of building such YES
sells for sentimental reasons to serve as win.
dow dressing for matchmaking opera
ton, the commission favors "fireproof, VII
brationless, attractive and economical YES
sells of reasonable size and speed, distin-
guished by the utmost in safety and COM
fort, suitable for business or pleasure trav-
ell, available for national defense and
manned by competent, resourceful and dis
ciplined personnel"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-27
SPECIAL SERMON
SUNDAY EVENING


Rev. Joe A. Tolle will be heard
Sunday evening at the First
Methodist (Stone) Church at 7:30
on the subject 1.-The Holy Spirit"
The Gospels tell of "all that Je-
sus began to do and to teach, I'M
til the day in which He was re-
ceived up" The book of Acts
tells of what He continued to do.
The Holy Spirit is the active, adj
miniStrative agent of Jesus. 1t
glorifies Christ by perpetuating
His character in all people, estab-
fishing His Kingdom, and redeem
ing the world. So says Rev. Joe
Tolle, who continues, THE real
work of the church depends upon
the power of the Spirit The car
nal can argue, but the Spirit con-
victs; education can civilize, but
rebirth saves. Human energy can
run a club, but the Holy Spirit
makes the Temple of God"
At the Sunday morning service
Rev. Tolle viii use as his sub
ject, THE Law of the Remnant"
You will find worshipful at
mosphere and a most inspiring
musical program at all of the
services at Stone Church" states
Rev. Tolle. You are cordially in
vited to attend here Sunday"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-27

of the Murphy Act as now interpreted and
law. It's original intent and purpose was
apparently sound and allowed delinquent
taxpayers or anyone else to buy in at auc-
ton 1884 and prior taxes, the state actual
~ to take title at the end of two years of
er asserts, allowing cancellation of all tax
es for the years subsequent to 1884. even
including 1888, is imposing on good ma
ture. good sense, and public decency."
Since the taxes for 1889 are not due until
1910. what are the counties going to use
for money in the meantime?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-27

monopoliSts and to the injury of the
consumer.
For centuries the exercise of mon
opoliStic power over consumers by
any group has been outlawed as
morally bad and as grossly hostile to
general welfare.
Under constitutional Industrial
freedom, each of the three factors in
production-land.l labor and capital
is sold on the open, competitive
markets at the marke. prices. The
prices of the finished products to the
consumers are determined by the
costs of these three factors in the
process of production. Anything that
raises the prices of eithe- of these
three factors is added to cost. and is
assessed on the consumer in higher
prices. The chief cost in production
is the labor cost Out of every dollar
earned by industry eighty cents goes
to the employees.
When those who supply any one of
these three factors in production
unite, and by means of ccmpulsion.
raise the prices of their goods or Serv-
ices above the market prices they
create monopoly in this field.
1t is the definite purpose Of John L.
Lewis and other labor leaders to form
a labor monopoly over American in
dustry. and by threats. strikes. the
unlawful seizure of private property
and other methods of compulsion and
frightfulness enrich the members of
the monopoly at The unwarranted ex-
Address questions TO the nfI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-27

pense Of the millions OF unprotected
consumers. sg9U a9iIaF3 EuunH
This monopoly repudiates the
market value of labor, repudiateS
constitutional industrial freedom, re-
pudiateS freedom Of contract and the
constitutional right to. work, and arbi-
trarily fixes prices at an. point de-
cided upon by the leaders, and makes
whatever assessment it pleaSes on
consumers. When in complete control
this monopoly holds the power of life
and death over American industry,
and can obStruct or DESTROY industrial
progress at will.
The principle of monopoly control
of industry by any group is funda-
mentally bad and destructive to in
duStrial progress and general welfare,
and was SO regarded by the founders
of our government 1t is the function
and the solemn duty of the govern
ment, under the Constitution. to pro-
tect the people against all monopoly
domination. But the government to-
day is fostering, encouraging and ac-
lively aiding the organization and
extension of this monopoly through
out the .lation. This strange attitude
of the government in view of the
sacred trust imposed upoL it by the
Constitution is a more serious prob
lem than monopoly.
A national labor monopoly, II is be-
lieved. is the worst type of monopoly
known. With one-ffth of the workers
organized under such monopoly. the
bodies could assess the great majority
Of the working people at will in fore
ing them to pay higher and higher
prices for the commodities they con-
sumo. With the power to assess the
millions of consumers at will, the
bodies could raise almost any huge
campaign fund needed to carry an
election. Political parties and political
leaders would be afraid to oppose
anything that such monopoly might
demand. and subserviant politicians
would run over each other to support
and defend its demands.
A labor monopoly would prove it.
self to be a deadly enemy to honest
labor. 1t would be in the interest of the
minority against the interest of the
great majority. It would enthrone a
privileged class of labor able to force
tribIte from the great majority of the
working people. Such a monopoly
would paralyZe the industrial life of
the nation, and reverse the wheels Of
industrial progress.
hoT care of this netDSpaper)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-27

The main objection to the Wagner La
Dor Act is that its provisions are not bind
ing on both contracting parties, employers
and employees. AS the law now stands.
employers are responsible for their agree
ments and acts, while employee are mot !:
SO on the face Of il the eontracB a,dlops
sided with the result there is pernicious
confusion, and will continue until neces-
sary changes are made and responsibility
placed on the shoulders Of both contract
ing parties.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-27
SIDELIGHTS
By MARCY B. DARNALL.
Former Editor Of The Key West Citizen

Deliberating for several weeks after
the baseball season ended, the Sporting
News finally made its annual selection of
the most valuable players in the major
leagues for 1887. First honors went to
Charlie Gehringer of the Detroit Ameri-
cans and to Joe Medwick of the st. Louis
Nationals. Second places were awarded
to Joe DiMaggio of the Yankees and Cab
by Hartnett of the Cubs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-27
Who wants a wage law?

Who wants wage law? Not en-
ployeesl Not labor unionistsl Not farm
ers! Not consumers! Not employersl
No class that would be affected by it,
SO far as this column is able to OBJ
serve and discern. is in favor of Federal
wage-and-hour control In view of this
fact. the question arises why intense and
powerful political pressure is being exert
ed to force the passage of such law. Con-
gresham j. Mark Wilcox. diligent stu
dent of this economical problem. is bitter
~ opposed to its enactment, and has enun-
ciated many and plausible reasons for the
stand he has taken against this meas
ure.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-27

Some day the freedom of speech will
be denied the press and pulpit alike if there
is not found more wholesome, moral and
spiritual standard in the conscience of
those who now speak freely. The press as
well as the church must be more militant
against the existing evils or its obligation
will be usurped by the state.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-27

A new campaign of prohibit
ton enforcement will be launched
in Florida next month, according
to adyices received today. Already
forces are being moved to Key
West and other parts of the state
with secret orders for their at
tacks against rum runners and
moonshiners by land, sea and air.
A fleet of destroyers now off the
coast of South Carolina, is moving
into Florida waters to join a force
of 80 government patrol vessels,
with orders to form a rum block
ade around the coast of this
state. The land force will be
doubled to form a group of so
agents to intercept liquor trans
portation and this force will be
reinforced by Coast Guard air.
planes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-27

TOday's Horoscope

e@esa &c e@@se~
Today'S native must keep the
the mind from repining, if he or
she would avoid filling the life
with sorrow. Grief comes to
every one. and is much better met
with a smile than misanthropic
moaning. This nature has a plen-
~ of fidelity and a natural sym
patty with friends if the good
traits are nurtured; but keep
looking on the bright side of life.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-27

James Thomas of London, walking
with his wife in the semi-darkness = OF a
large railroad station. fell into a mail bag
chute and descended head first 90 feet.
Landing on wide conveyor belt, badly
frightened but unframed, ne pulled him
self together and rejoined his wife, who
had tainted when he disappeared.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-27

gener al The
purpose of a
monopoly is to
take a conmod-
ity or service
out of the field
of competition
wherein prices
are fixed by
natural forces
o n a n op e n
market and ar
bitrarily raise
the price Of the
commodity or
service above
he marke [
price t.. the adj
vantage of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-27

When Adolf Stinkus applied to a
New York court for permission to change
his name, the Judge said he didn't blame
him. and asked what name, he, had chosen.
The applicant replied; Meyer 'stinkus,'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-27

Wild deer are becoming so plentiful
as to be a nuisance in certain northern II
hnoiS counties, according to the Pecatonica
News. which reports that they eat and de-
stroy crops and get in the way of motor
lists on the highways. Being protected by
law. the animals can not be killed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-27

Expert metaphor mixing quoted by
Pathfinder: THE pale hand of death stalk
ed into our midst last week and fastened
its cruel gaze on Uncle Darius Kilgore, all
ing since he fell through his haymow and
lighted on a steer"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-27

Adyar Atchiovritch of Belgrade.
Yugoslavia. got four and a half Years in
prison because of his mistaken idea that a
wife IS a chattel He was convicted of
trading his spouse TO soldier for a don
key.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-27
KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY
Happenings Here just Ten Years Ago Today As Taken
From The Files OF The Citizen

was an intensely interesting game
and the fans were kept agog dur
ing the entire period of the con-
test.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-27

How about the world practicing some
of the civilization we have heard talk
about so much!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-27

1842-Father Edward Sorin,
French Catholic missionary, who
had just arrived in Indiana, be-
gan foundation of Notre Dame
University as an Indian mission
station. t
l879-EdiSon lights his labora-
tory with an electric lamp-birth
of the incandescent lamp.
l907-Edward Payson Weston,
at 60, repeats his walk from Port
land, Me, to Chicago.
1911-Three new American
Cardinals created.
1935-Persian Dram Minister
to u. S. handcuffed by Elkton
Md, policeman, creating interna-
tional complication.
1936-German Nazis ban dra-
matte, literary, musical and movie
critisism.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-27

Complete freedom, in every respect,
will arrive when we have complete intel.
ligence, in every respect
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-27

The good will of your neighbors is
worth having; hold it if you have the right
kind of neighbors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-27

All American cigarettes are
barred from Cuba by the new
law which has been made effec-
tive, according to reports from
Havana. This, in the opinion of
customs officials, means that
Americans going to Cuba this
winter will not be able to buy
their cigarettes in that country,
and also they will not be permit
ted to carry a supply with them.
This law, if enforced, will no
doubt, result in many persons
Who intend going to Havana for
the season, changing their minds
as it means, if carried out, that
visitors from this country will Ell
Their smoke Cuban cigarettes, or
do no smoking.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-27

rs A monopoly Is control of production
4 or sale of commodities or service by
group in the interest Of the group, and
iagaihst the interest of consumers in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-27

kilograms received yesterday
asked officers to intercept color
ed boy who had run away from
his parents in Miami. Last night
Officer Everett RivaS picked him
up on the streets and he will be
held until someone arrives to
take him in charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-27

Four months old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugnee AlbuTy,s 5rA,
will be christened sgtomorrow
morning in BaptisInaii service cat
st. Paul's church. II The baby will
Ft-Ir ~ 'Ff fsr - 4tfres, asar I
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-27
IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST 'leo
ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN

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l. Water and Sewerage. 4,dnaae.1
2. Bridges to complete Road to Main
land.
3. Free Port
4. HOtAls and Apartments
5. Bathing Pavilion.
y. Arports-Land and Sea.
z. Consolidation of County and City
Governments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-27

Editorial comment: If Key West
had few more friends of George
Allan England'S ability, not to
mention enthusiasm, the whole
world would soon know what a
delightful place this is to reside.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-27

Only one marriage license was
issued in this county during the
week ending today, from the of
flee of Judge Hugh Gum. This
authorized the marriage of Chas,
Yak, radioman, U. S. NJ, to Mary
Emily Goodbee, of St. Augustine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-27
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Today In History

1812-Large part of Napoleon's
army lost on Inflated retreat from
Moscow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-27

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