davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-08
BRASS WORKERS

Election Of officers Of the recently
organized Waterbury. Brass Work
ers' Union No. Isl will be held at q
meeting Saturday afternoon ct
o'clock In Workmen's Circle hall on
Spencer avenue. Polls will be open
from 2 p. m. TO Q p. m. Saturday.
Unemployment In Trinidad con-
tinues to be O serious problem.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-08

visit Is being sponsored by the young
people Of the two churches who will
be In charge Of the service. At $50
o'clock there will be o acci1l hour
with refreshments for the young
people.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-08
CHANGE OF NAME

Sophie Belomise has asked per-
mission to change her name to
Margaret DAILY In q petition pre-
sented the superior court for ap-
prevail. Miss Belomixe was born In
New Britain in 1918 but has been
living as q member OF the family
Of MIR. and Mrs. Cornelius DAILY, be-
ing known as Margaret DAILY. The
legal right to use the name is
sought.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-08

Q8J1 Ou44W8ky 4Vs Nu1CGlt Gss AlS0klo
ard. president viii preside. The song
service win be lead by Ernest Leon
ard and the guest speaker win be
Lawrence vibbSTt.
Invited 10 Installation
The Casper 8. Davis, American
Legion Auxiliary, has received an
Invitation for ali members 70 at
tend the installation Of officers Of
the Wadh4im's Relief Corps. No. !,
Saturday afternoon, January Q ct
1880 o'clock, at Odd Fellows hall, %
North Main street.
They have also received an inyi-
tation to attend the installation Of
ofacers Of the Mary Casweli Tent,
No. 10, Daughters OF Union Veter-
ans Of the Civil Was, Tuesday evSu-
Ing January IL at the Trinity
church parish house at Is Prospect
street.
Miss Alice q. Peak, head Of the
Visiting Nurse Association an
ilounced at the meeting Of the
nursing committee Monday evening
ct the Visiting Nurse Association
headquarters on Central avenue, the
report was given Of the twenty six
accepted children toreceive toxic
treatment at the Waterville Clinic In
December.
All children who received this
treatment as the first intioculation
Tor diphtheria prevention, are re-
ported as doing splendidly and Miss
Peak announced the second treat
lnent Will be given Monday after
noon, january IL, at the SpfAgue
school baby clinic.
1t Is further announced that q
Evening star., 1937-07-29
SP0RTSWEAR

l2o) PIoUE SPORT DRESS
ES. two and three piece. 7AA
pastels. IA to Is. Were 7S
11Io) PLAYsUITs. bloomer ~
leg style. Polka dots. IA h~R
to 20. Were 1.69. ~
(1s) WOMENS' BLOUSES. ~
acetate. solid colors. prints. XII
Small sizes. Were 1.99. oTS
a. SILK BLOUSES-
Prints. short sleeves. In 10
small sizes only. Were usI
5so5 J1GGER COATS
Novelty cloth. pastels, m
prints, Sizes IA to 20. wv
(5) JIGGER COATS
:s.' s.: !;ss$$ :$$ '3'|' ii & s''5|S Is: 4.94
81! $:!'; So: e.: s?'s|; j; 4.84
(l2) SLACK SETS -.
Jacket and slacks. navy AA
and brown. IA to 20.
Were l go -
Goldenberr's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1937-07-29

Sup covers Tor
lounge, sofas and
Cogswell chairs. OF AH a
good grade cretonne y
and jaspe. Attrac-
tive patterns-colors co.
Do% %5S sasSRg 2sHsgE a AMP ,d q A ,s,: MS
some extra long. In white. co
ecru. green; 1rresulars. SOC dC
to 1.29 values - ~
ts',,s .ss, CHAIR IA R BACKS. E Solid Solid 10-
slishtly iet soiied. were 1ecDN ue. Nv
800 oncLoTH TABLE COVERS. as
ss5ssS ;5fs 5sn'y 81 tGnss ss,.a 39c
1882 BETTER WINDOW SHADES. up
e. g. ss 's sas SsSa:as ssa: 25c
90 VENETIAN BLINDS. ivory color.
widths Va 81 az and d 3S 3,.. in. III
&sa: S2%s IS :. % s',shtly 'easiei: soiied: I.4
4s In. < It., In green or 49,
white. Mounted on guaran- 0XR
teed roller. Were 1.s9 wv
t60) HOLLAND WINDOW SHADE. lace
trimmed. 3x6 #. cut size. oN
r Eex% colorS ws1. sh.ntuns ana Light 89c
teOo> CHrNTZ DRAPEs AND sPREAns
Spreads are Yor full size beds. 0ronn
also includes embroid-
IA s5:Ps.' q %sr. 'sBR'''sss sse sas 74c e''
ne) BEDsPREADs AND DRAPEs. Dot.
ted Marouisette and Figured Wolfe,
Z s!st sS;ss;i e. arg wts: 'S' ass fs' 1.59
g, SOFA PILLOWS. some are soil.d
3;s% %s?: ?;s'. s;s md ssiss: 19c
l4O SLIP COVERS for back of dining
room chairs. Odd lot Of r
nrieht patterned cretonnes. 1R e..
uneneS. Were 19c ~
tss) JAsPE SLIP COVERS for dtn,nr
room chairs. Back and -
Seats. IN rust and green. NJ e..
Goldenberg'-Thtrd Floor.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
RUG SAVINGS

RUG SAVINGS
(2O MATING RUGS. exe #
We're 1.95--- 88c
13) OVAL RUSH RUGS, 3x6
It. Were 2.95-2 "a,
'9) OVAL RUSH RUGS, 4x7
IT. Were 4,5o-----3.47
Cd FIBRE RUG, size 9x15 It.
Was 2l50-- 995
18 FIBRE RUGS, exe It,
Were 7.95-- 3qs
f22) FIBRE RUGS, 4x7 #.
Were 495 to 2ss
u2) HEAVY GRASS RUGS,
9xl2 #. We're 7.95-369
% VELVET RUG, imperfect
712xs $3.50 value
(2) BRoADLOOM RUGS, sxl2
1T. Were -24.95
CD CARPET SAMPLES, 27x36
in. Were 295 to 4.95-1oo
Cd BRoADLOOM CARPET.
4x9 #. Was l5.0O--475
% ADMINISTER RUGS, exe
#. Were 1878
l42 yds) FELT BASE RUN.
NER, remnants. Were 35c to
45c, yd-- 19c
60 FELT BASE RUGS, 6x6 #,
Were l88
90 FELT BASE RUGS, 3x9 #.
Were 2.25- 88c
15 pcs0 PLAIN AND INLAID
L1NOLEUM, short lengths. Was
1.50 to 2.25 So. yd.---4Sc
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
,Run,mage Special!
Curtain Panels
39c to 59c ca.

Made to sell for 1893 to 3.9S pair.
Can be matched in pairs. Extra
wide, all hemmed at both sides.
slight irregulars Of better quality
rayon and novelty weave rayon
fabrics.
Goldenbero's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1937-07-29

tg BRASS1ERES with two a.
garters attached. In broken 9(
sizes. Were SOC -
Ce6) MESH CORSETS. front 10
hook style. Corselettes Bro SP
ken sizes. Were 90
80 LASTEX BACK COR 1N
SETS. brocaded material. SP
broken size lot. Were $50 ~
U5O BRASSIERES. of brocaded -
materials. Group of broken sizes. ~
Were 25c - ~
stepins lace back Small iii
sizes only. Were $50 wv
20 IM MESH CoRsELETTEs. F1
size lot Were much more wv
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1937-10-29
rhrysler 1887 Imperial 4.DOOr COOK

ChrysIer 1887 Imperial 4.DOOr @OOS
Touring sedan-In the final SDOOO
selling of company official cars, this
Driven comparatively few miles and
handled with extreme care, only a new
car could be more perfect Now may
be bought at a huge discount from
new car delivered price. Cost new.
S1,s27. Priced at only 1895 today. Saw.
ing Of $3.50 Equipped with rear wheel
shields. overdrive. all dual accessory
group, hand some Eunmetal finish. New
car guarantee and terms. See 1t today.
n. B. LEARY. JR. q BROS.
1872 You St. n. w. Potomac 5000
Open Evenings
The Washington times., 1937-10-29

Chevrolet 1887 Master De Luxe OEOE
2-DOOP Town Sedan-Here is OOOO
an extra seasons driving at no pre-.
MUM in price. New this year and
driven comparatively few miles. All
dual equipment: mohair upholstery:
beautiful ebony black finish: huilt-in
trunk: clock: flexible steering wheel.
Performance. economy and beauty all
in this one car The price. too
should appeal to the smart buyer.
We know its history and recommend
it. For added satisfaction it's. :.
ADDISON CHEVROLET. INC.
1437 Irving street N. W:
Open Ewes. AID. SAIL
The Washington times., 1937-10-29

Buick 1885 Model 40 2-DOOr @C7E
trunk: durable black finish: has had
the best Of care by careful owner
and looks like it just came off the
showroom floor: mileage is low, tires
practically new: guaranteed by Elmer
son & Orme for 80 days. Car No.
S37: a liberal trade on your present
car and easy G.M.A.C. terms.
EMERSON d ORME
II q NJ st. N. w. District 800
Phone Us for Demonstration
The Washington times., 1937-10-29
Chevrolet 1887 Demonstration q @ SG IN

Chevrolet 1887 Demonstration o elm
Company Executives Cars O1OU
Thoroughly checked and can OFF
hardly be told from new. Have been
run lust enough to break them in
properly and will give practically the
same service as a new car. We have
wide selection of body styles and
different coIors to choose from. While
they last we are giving over 800 off
the list price, which is a substantial
savings from present prices. A liberal
trade, new car guarantee and new
car terms. -
1907 NJ st. N. W. Wet 1646
The Washington times., 1937-10-29

1884 Chevrolet De Luxe Road @CQO
ater-Ask for car Ne. S73s. DAOO
sporty, fast stepping, dependable
car goes on sale at practically . frac-
ton of its real worth. Worth coming
a long way for. Your 1899 can be the
full down payment. Balance on easy
terms.
CHERNER MOTOR CO.
1881 F1OFida Ave. N. W. NO. SS66
The Washington times., 1937-10-29
OldsmobIIe 1853 DeIuxe Sedan nOOk

Ford 1929 Tudor. 500: Ford 1929 4-DoOr.
$40; Ford 1880 Coupe, $50; Ford 1881
Victoria, S125; Ford 1891 Tudor. S125;
Chevrolet 1881 Tudor, $50.
The Washington times., 1937-10-29

1888 OIdSmObiIe COach-Radio; 00En
blue metallic finish. custom DAGJV
made seat covers. fine tires. mechani-
callY will pass your most rigid inspec-
tion. very attractive car that will
give someone many miles Of salts
factory service. Open Sunday.
johanna SERVICE
1925 Goth st. N. W. District 914l
The Washington times., 1937-10-29

ChrysIer 1895 4-DOOr Touring CNE
Sedan--A high grade beautiful DOO
car finished in ebony black. DOWN
Capacious hult-in trunk. also expensive
radio and heater. Driven only a few
thousand miles by a professional man.
who kept II in garage most of the
time. Perfect is the word that ex.
presses the condition inside and out.
Your old car may be the down pay
ment. Priced low at t645 with 90.
day new guarantee.
The Washington times., 1937-10-29

Pontiac 1882 4-DOor Sedan Q1AE
Dependable transportation OHIO
for the man who has less to spend.
Don't pass this outstanding bargain
e. no matter how much or how
little you want to spend. 1t can't be
beat. Blue finish with Persian red
wheels Fender lights: radio: mohair
upholstery Drive 1t. look 1t over.
you'n agree that it's bargain or we
miss our guess
The Washington times., 1937-10-29

Plymouth 1898 Convertible e0AO
COupe-This newly refinished OAfO
sport car will please the most critical
buyers Put the top down and drive
1t away. 1t will make you feel 10
years younger. Beautiful Dolychro"
matte green finish: cream wire
wheels: rumble seat: Arvin heater;
leather upholstery: excellent ton and
tires Famous Plymouth economy.
this models history will bear close in
spectton. See 1t at once. For added
satisfaction it's
ADDISON CHEVROLET, NC.
1887 Irving street n. ".
Open Ewes. AD. SAIL
The Washington times., 1937-10-29

ChryAIer 1887 AirfIow Sedan e1OBO
The only Airflow left from d lOOU
our huge stock of 81 automobiles.
A company official car with small
mileage. The history OF this model
will bear close inspection. Cost new
$I,729. May now he bought for only
$3.50. saving of 1919 from new
car delivered price. Hurry for this
bargain. Overdrive: rear wheel shields:
all deluxe accessory group: smart
black finish; performs nee unequalsd.
New car guarantee and terms.
H. b. LEARY JR., & BROS.
1912 You st. n. w. Potomac 5000
Open Evenings
The Washington times., 1937-10-29

Chevrolet 1887 Master Deluxe pCAE
4,DOOr Touring Sedan-Has DO4O
large, roomy buiIt-in trunk; equipped
with efficient heater. Ebony black
finish with spotless upholstery. Actual
mileage is only 10000 and car will
give practically same service as a new
one. Recent price advances make this
an exceptional bargain at our price.
A liberal trade on your old car and
terms arranged to suit
WISCONSIN MOTORS
Used Car Lot
1901 N st. N. w. WEST 2974
The Washington times., 1937-10-29

Plymouth 1885 COupo-one Of PAOE
our many bargains. Paint. UtAO
upholstery and mechanical condition
like new: tires nearly new. Ideal for
business or pleasure: 1873 other late
models Guaranteed bv
MANDELL CHEVROLET CO.
18th d Good Hope Rd. q. r. AT. 44OZ-O4
Phone us-we will bring the car to you
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-07
JUDGE BROWNIES SUCCESSOR?

With the death of Judge jefferson B.
Browne, speculation becomes rife regard
ing his successor. It is not regarded that
the office of Judge of the eleventh judicial
circuit, over which the deceased presided,
will be abolished, although there is talk of
such action in Tallahassee.
Many names have been mentioned for
the judgeship, prominent among them be-
ing Senator Arthur Gomez and Attorney
w. Curry Harris. as well as that of Judge
William v. Albury, judge of Criminal
Court of Record.
Others, whose names have been noted
as prospective successors to the circuit
judgeship, are Ernest p Roberts and VIM,
H. Malone, both former residents of Key
West. Either of the latter two may not
be considered, as neither is a bona-fide
citizen of Monroe County, and has not
been for many years, and could not qualify
on that account.
Since, however, the supreme court has
decided that Governor Cone need not con-
fine his selection to eligibles in Monroe
County, it is possible he will name some
one from another county, particularly ono
who has supported him in his recent cam
paign for the governorship. There is nc
doubt that among these the governor will
find, as the fourth Judge in the circuit en-
bracing Dade and Monroe counties, man
of high character, outstanding ability and
exemplary private life.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-07
MORALLY WRONG

One of the main arguments used in
defense of the plan to "paek" the Supreme
Court is that a tribunal of nine men is in
capable of handling the large number of
cases appealed to it. The intimation il
that the Court is far behind in its work and
needs new hands and minds to help it
catch up.
This would be an excellent argument
if true. But not long ago, Attorney-Gen-
eral Cummings, in his annual report, gave
the Court high praise for the manner in
which it handled cases and kept its docket
relatively small And now new evidence
to this effect comes from the highest au.
thority on Court procedure L.
Hughes, Chief Justice of the United States.
In letter to Senator Wheeler, in
troduced as testimony in the Senate hear
ings on the Court plan, the Chief Justice
shows statistically that the Court is fully
abreast of its work. At its last session, it
actually heard cases in which writs of GER
tiorari had been granted less than month
before. When the Court rose on March Is
for recess, only handful of cases remain.
ed for disposition.
Then the Chief Justice said definitely
that an increase in membership of the
Court would not, in his opinion, be in the
interest of efficiency and speedy DISPOSE
ton of cases To the contrary, There
would be more judges to hear, more judges
to confer, more judges to discuss, more
Judges to be convinced and to decide
The truth of the matter is that adj
vocates of the Court plan use such empty
arguments as camouflage and window
dressing. Honest witnesses in defense of
the plan, frankly admit they want Court
with a different economic and social view
point-in other words, Court which will
write" law rather than interpret it. In
this connection, the American people
would do well to ponder the words of Sen
ator Burton Wheeler, an old-time liberal,
IF 1t. is morally wrong for private liti-
grant to pack jury, it's just as wrong for
the government as litigant to pack the
Court"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-07

support the indefensible tax proposals
then under consideration. were dis
posed to provide optimistic estimates
of the revenue yield. The Treasury
must be prepared for still more dis
appointing tax yields in future. ii this
tax policy continues. for the plan is
deliberately calculated to rob the
good years at the expense Of the lean
enes.
The second reason for the increased
deficit is the continued high cost of
relief. This is not surprising either, in
view of thu failure of the federal au-
thorities to do anything at all toward
relieving the country of the burden
Of relief. When the history of our
handling Of this task is written. the
verdict will be that it was success
fully accomplished in the sense that
physical distress was generally pre-
vented but that { was colossal
failure from every other point of
vse;@a.
After five or six years of enormous
relief expenditures. we are no further
advanced now than we were at the
beginning. SO far as concerns gov
ornamental technique Tor the termina-
ton of the burden. We still lack an
adequate census of the unemployed.
We know nothing useful about the
persons composing this great mass of
people such as must be known if we
are to expedite their return to self
supporting employment. We lack pub
icly operated facilities for the pro-
motion of unemployment. We have
tolerated the use of huge relief funds
ia ways that are strongly suggestive
of political patronage.
lAddreSs niLestions to the "a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-07
NEWsPRINT FROM PINE TREES

Scientists have reported that a good
grade of newsprint paper can be produced
from pine trees that grow rapidly in the
South and newspaper publishers of the
United States. anxious about advancing
prices, look hopefully to new source of
supply for this vital product
For many years most of the newsprint
used in the United States has come from
foreign nations and Americans are hopeful
that the development of new industry
will break alien control of paper Besides,
there is the hope that the new market for
pine trees will aid the economy of certain
Southern States which are, it is feared,
gradually losing fight to grow cotton
profitably for vanished foreign markets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-07
WEATHER CONDITIONS

Pressure is relatively high this
morning along the northern bor-
der from Montana eastward to
the Lake Superior region, and
thence southwark into the Ohio
and middle Mississippi Valleys,
and also off the south Pacific
coast and over the far Northeast;
while weak low pressure areas
overspread the remainder of the
country. Rain has occurred since
yesterday morning in the Rio
Grande and Chic Valleys, north
ern Michigan, Atlantic coast dis
tricts from North Carolina north
ward, and in southern Florida,
being heavy at Key West and
Brownsville, Tex. Temperature
changes have been unimportant,
with readings somewhat below
normal this morning in the south
ern Lake region and Ohio Valley,
and generally seasona5le else
where.
G. S. KENNEDY,
Official in Charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-07
You and Your
Nations Affairs
Uncle Sam Must Dig Again
By HARLEY L. LUTZ
Professor Of Public Finance, Princeton University

In short. the enc thing that we have
mastered in the administration of re-
lief is the lavish expenditure of public
funds. We have done this in senti-
mental and wholly unbusinesslike
way. The ease with which the funds
have been secured. through the
manipulation Of credit, accounts for
the indifference hitherto displayed
toward the relief policy. Many citi-
zens have been led to believe that
relief funds are painlessly provided.
that their supply is inexhaustible.
and that their lavish distribution is
a token of the generous benevolence
OF Government which exists prim-
arily for the support Of its citizen-
children.
The characteristic administrative
attitude has beer lhat unemployment
is principally. if not wholly. respon-
sibility of the private employers. In
his budget message of january. 1887.
the President said that the bulk OF
those still on relief were unskilled.
He added:
1T is my conviction that II every
employer or potential employer win
undertake during the next six months
to give employment to persons now
receiving government help, the ma
tional budget can thereafter be kept
definitely in balance"
Ii is not clear how employers could
absorb any large number o. unskilled
workers from the relief rolls, except
as an act of philanthropy. Our relief
| policy has most completely broken
down at this point. During the past
five years we could have been utiliz-
ing idle equipment and idle foremen
to train some of these persons for
jobs. Our five years of relief have
been a five-year holiday, although
they might have been period of
instruction and training that would
have made many persons more nearly
capable of self-support when recov-
cry came.
The lack Of skill among those still
on relief exposes the fallacy of stim-
ulating employment by marked re-
duction of working hours. This will
not convert unskiHed into skilled
workers. nor will it qualify the for
mer in any way to carry on produc-
ton as the latter spend fewer hours
per week IN the factory. In fact. an
exaggerated reduction of the hours
of work FOR skilled laborers viii do
nothing toward providing more jobs
for the unskilled. 1t will simply in
crease the production costs of the
goods made under such working con-
ditions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-07
WEATHER FORECAST
(Tll go p. m, saturdayl

9TH 1880 p. m, Saturday,
Key West and Vicinity: Mostly
c,oudy with occasional showers
tonight and Saturday; light winds,
mostly easterly.
Florida: Generally fair in north
and central, and mostly cloudy
with occasional showers in ex-
IRENE south portion tonight and
Saturday.
Jacksonvi lie to Florida Straits
and East Gulf: Light variable
winds, becoming mostly easterly,
and partly overcast weather to-
night and Saturday with scatter
ed showers over extreme south
portion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-07

There are people who believe that be-
cause The Citizen is not FOR a public
proposition it must of necessity or logical
consequence be AGAINST it. Nothing is
farther from the truth. There is such a
thing as having an open mind, weighing
the arguments and thoughts on both sides
Of the question, before forming a conclu-
sion. That IS just what this paper again
demonstrated in its recent editorial, cap
toned Lets Have the Facts?" in an
honest desire to secure information and
an expression from the people as to their
attitude towards the Everglades Park
Commissions efforts to include a portion
Of Key Largo with the bay bottoms in the
reservation. All The Citizen desires il
anything and everything for the best in
terests Of all the people.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-07

Utility companies often get into hot
water through the unbridled zeal of their
representatives, who are too ignorant to
know that c0rdiale entente must always
be maintained between compa " and pull
les. and that the newspapers, more than
any other agencies, aid in preserving
pleasant public relations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-07

"Cholly" AtweII, one of the Dtst
known and most reliable taxi cab drivers
N Key West, is now the proud possessor
Of another ear of superior make and en-
largement, to give greater comfort and Sc
curiiy 10 his customers This is an edi-
iofial expression and not an advertise
ment. though "Cholly'' is entitled to the
benefit Of both
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-07

There are two golf players by the
name Of sam cavorting on the local course.
One Is Flot-Sam and the other Jet-Sam,
but unlike twins they are as far apart as
the Antipodes, always glowering at each
ether. and casting aspersions, to the de-
light Of the other golfers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-07

Supreme Court has ruled that public
records are open and available to news
paper men. The Sarasota Herald opines
that some office holders think they are
private property. Union. This is
especially true when public officials have
held the same office for a considerable
length Of time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-07

IN repeating the slot machine law of
1888, the commonwealth of Florida has
redeemed itself. 1t is human to err, but
divine to acknowledge it and make
amends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-07

has b e g n OBJ
s e r v ! n & the
c o u r s e o I
e v e n t s. Two
m ajor factors
are said to be
responsible.
The first Is
the disappoint-
In ( vi Id Of
the l SO 6 I a x
changes. T h | $
should surprise
no one. 1t was
o bvious last
summer tn a I
the 0fhciaI ax-
perts. in their
q . arnnrr a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-07
FLYING cREAT-cRANDPA

DANvILLE, Ia.-Fifteen years
of FIXING is the record of Frank
William, "A, of this city. known
as Iowa's flying great-grand-
father.