davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Women's Dresses, '9'''
Kers 1895 and {l6.2S

We're 1895 axd Sl69S
2e in printed silk chiRons, some with jackets
printed silk crepes; rayon mesh weaves with jackets
shses 50 to A.
Drpepos ia imported cotton prints esss - 10 q. Were
IL Dres In printed dk sss or navy sevoo cape suits
et,ps 10 TO 20, 49, ~, a. ORIGINALLY e72es and e2oe6
Jsee4 Yrsss IN white light blus yayou csps. In sizes
3s 10 20. Originally $685. elASS
s Dseas In printed SILK chonA oises u 70 a. Osslna1y
~. NOW
Dresses in Liberty alk prints. eisss 20 and a. Were
$685. Now
For Shorter Women
II Dresses in printed cotton laees and printed atsasss oo
ton organdis. Sizes l4h to 24h. Originally slosS ana
$les5 Now ,1x =.
74h Were 113o5 and $685.
Dresses In printed cons With Jacket coat effect
ei,es l4h 1874 22h. 24h. Originally $685. and $2ss5
Ncv " " --.......---....---...
For Larger Women
Dresses In prints with navy blue white baekgrounds
eisss AN to ~. Originally sles5 and $2S Now
Dresses IN pstnte6 silk chons Gray OF blue sizes @Szs
to 4S1z. Were $685. Now w----..----------------NS
WoA1rs DaMO 31n1D 11ooa.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Hamilton Razor
Blades
Special Is for IS

1000 good weight blades with keen
edge. Fit many styles of double.edge
razor.
los Mems Handkerchiefs. Plain white or
fancy linen and some neat n fterns in fancy
silks.
80, were Soc Now
IS. were 81 and $3.50. Now----------55c $50
$40 pairs Silk Socks. Plain color silk with
Isle top, toe and heel Black and brown.
Sizes 1917 to ~. 6 pairs irs--------------$l.SS
81 pairs Golf Hose. All-wool. knee-length in
white, plain blue, green. Sizes 10 to IL.
Originally 81 and $3.50. Now----------6Sc
Sportswear Reduced. Broken sises in sports
shirts, bush jackets and lightweight sweaters.
The MEMS STORE, sEcoND Floor.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Infants Linen Sun Suits
sI.@5 We're 81

II, green or blue pants with white
top. Sizes / and z.
II Sun Suits Of cotton pique In
blue, red, white; sizes l and 2.
Were $1.65. Now-----------S5o
8 Organdy Bonnets, sizes 13. II.
Were -. Now----------$z.zS
3 Cotton Dotted Swiss Dresses in
sises /, 2, :. Were 81. Now--$l.AS
I Sheer Cettsn Dresses In sizes J,
4, :. Were 3l.65. Now-------SSe
1NuAN1s' AP1AREI, FOURTH Ftooa.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Cotton | House Goats, 81 's'
We're $2.95

We're $795
10 in sheer prints pink orchid blue. Sizes IA to 90
House Coats in printed With slide
Wine black backgrounds
Sizes 49, 49, 50. Were $7s5.
pairs Pajamas in blue and rust crepe; two-piece
Sizes 16 and 49, Originally $685. $lss
NEGLIcEEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Summer Dresses, SIS
We're t295 and S3.95

18 in printed cottons or pastel linens. Sizes for
misses and women.
printed polka dot yayon crepe
Bemberg. Were $595 and $660 Now---------N4S
Smocks long short TN cotton prints solid color
cotton broadcoth Womens and misses si9es Originally
$l95 and $685. -312S
INHxPENsrvE DRIssEs. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1938-08-04
LaPin Goats, '43
We're S79.75

in brown, I black; all size 16.
Rabbit Coats dyed gray 16. Were 310. Now--SS6
Beaver-dyed Rabbit Coat size 49, Was $l1o Now----S7a
Brown LApn Coat size 49, Was $9S75. Now--------$SS
Brown Moleskn Jacket size 49, Was 3l5975. Now---$S5
Brown Lapn Coat, size IA. Was $l2975. Now------SH
Manchurian Ermins Coat, size 49, Originally $425.
Black Fox Jacket size 49, Was 1925 Now--- s12s.ss
Lamb Jacket dyed brown Size l6 Was s1s5. Now -I2S
Caracu Coat, eel gray Size 49, Was $3.50. I6S
Leopard Coat size 18 Was $685. Now
Lapin Cape, brown size 1s. Originally $25 Now----S55
Mink Sides Trotteur. size l6 Was $780, Now----$lSSO
Racooon Coat size 49, Was $3lo
Black Persian Lamb Jacket H. Was $275. Now Sl6S
Black Persian Lamb Coat size 49, Was $3.50. Now -$25o
Black Kdskn Tunc Cost, size II. Originally $l95.
dyed Rabbit Coats sss 1e and 49, Originally &ss75
and $l29.75. Now SIS
Moleskin Jacket size 16. Was SITS
FuRs THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
CoIIegette Hats, 'l'''

l6 for girls and juniors. In aqua,
maize, rose or blue fur felt. Si0es
2l to 2211.
Juniors Straw Hats in white with
navy or Dubonnet trim. Sizes 2lh
and ~. Originally $5.95 and $3.50.
Now $2.95
5 Children's White Cotton Pique
Hats. Were $125. Now---75c
GIRLS AND JUNIOR MISSES
MILLINERY. FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Summer Rugs Reduced

Bosket-weovs Fibre Rugs
T. Okla Originally $l2e5. 8. 7sx0. Originally $ee5.
g. sx1o. Originally $115o 8, 4x7. Originally $3.50.
NOW
3exe3. Originally $685. Now
British ndio Cocoa Fiber Rugs
g. 9xl2 Originally $lS.os. g. SKID. Originally Slleo
Now ----------------$695 Now w-------..--->ASS
Kootex Cocoa Fiber Rugs
g. 9x12. Originally 1880 Now--------.---------tsS
High QuoIity Mourzourk Rugs
g. sxs. Originally $4s5 Z, 77xS4 Originally sH:
g. exl2 Originally $l7s5 Now
Oval Rush Rugs
6. sxl2 Were slsss 5. sxlo. Were ei1so
Now -------------sl1ss Now w-----------slsSs
g. sxl2 obong $3.50. Now
Hand hooked Rug. slightly soiIsd
l. sxl0 Was $62.5o.
Wool Broodoom Rugs
/. Okla green, soiled Was l2xS Duis&wss IN eIeen:
1890 NoW--SlS Was $3.50. Now---$2S7S
l. l2x6, Dunatwist in green sxS3 Dwstvh, IN eFeen
Was 35240 NoW---S57.se Wa 4ls7S. NoW---$ll7s
l. sx77 Duatwist In rust Was tsols. Now--------@s7Is
Ruas, FIFTH F1ooa.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Furniture Reduced

"A Metal Card Tables. Rcd and black finish. Were $34
Nov - 81 IS
Porcelain-top Kitchen Table, reectory type. Red and
,uhta u,o. s12 Now 1895
Occasional Chair solid Philippine mahogany frame, null
berry cotton tapestry Was $3.50. Now---$77o
Pier Cabinets in walnut Tupeo wood Were 1928
Nm 1878
Walnut Coffee Table with removable glass tray top Was
$3.50.
Round Folding Metal Table Yellow. Was 81 95 Now Slz5
Metal Yacht Chair green and white Was $495 Now S2S5
Wood Chair in natural varnish nish with striped
canvas seat and foot-rest. Was $295. Now-$1S5
Wood Folding Outdoor Chair with plaid canvas seat and
hocL Was si AZ Now - Sls5
Metal Spring Chair with coil spring seat
cushion Was $30 Now
Wrought Iron Chair white with blue back. Was
1 Rattan Settee with green plaid cotton Slightly
damaged. Was $2650. Now
FURNITURE Sixth FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Garden Furniture
Reduced H to k

Floor samples.
Is Gibson Island Chairs, light
weight, unfinished wood. Were
9l.6O. Now $50
10 Lawn Chairs. Were $l0.50.
NUW $JsSO
Is pieces Trellis. Were t1.50.
l Tile Topped Table. Was $3.50.
NOW $4.zS
l Tile Topped Table. Was $3.50.
4NOW $AsAO
l Pergola. Was $3.50. Now -$6.75
2 sections Fence. Were $2.60.
Now Is
1 Adjustable TrelllA Was 4l.60.
GARDEN FuRN1Iu11, Fourth Ftoos.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Inva|ids' Trays
~ Originally $3.50

wooden trays for serving or comfortable reading.
Kitchen Chairs eight white green. Slightly mper-
feet. Originally $2.75. Now $l50
Imported Chinese Metal Fireplace Screens Imperfect
Originally much higher priced.
100 dozen rolls Toilet TISSUE fine quality 1000 sheets to
a roll special, dozen rolls 75c
II Fruit Bowls glass with chrome base Originally ST. Now 25c
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Universal Electric Ranges
Greatly Reduced

Model No 5546 used floor sample Price includes com
plete installation. Was $l28. Now -------$SSoo
Model No. 5246 floor sample Price includes com
plete installation. Was s13295. Now-----------$s4zS
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Juniors Pajamas, o5e

Originally 81
20 pairs Of Juniors two-piece cot
ton pajamas, assorted stripes. Sizes
IL to II.
n Girls Pajamas in cotton crepe,
two.piece; solid colors and prints.
Sizes 1, 8, 10, IL. Originally $l.65.
Now
Is Vanity Fair Rsyon Panties In
blue, white, pink. Sizes l3 to II.
Were 79c. Now 45c
GIRLS Furnishings, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Sports Dresses, '8'''

Originally 5I295 to SI6.95
1s in linen, silk or rayon; prints solid colors Sizes
IL to 20.
cotton pique spun pastel coors or
polka dots Sizes II to 20 $l495 to $685. Now Slll5
10 Play Suits, IN Shantung cotton
Pink blue white yellow. Originally $395 Now------N
terry cloth Rust aqua blue, gold.
raspberry sizes ~ to 90 Were -.
SPoRTswEAR, THIRD FLOOR. -,
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Women's Shoes, '4'9'

Originally 58.75 to $l675
129 pairs by Pandora, Collegebred and Garside;
including sports, street and evening styles In white
or white with brown calf, bucko calf, buckskin or
silk satin
~ pairs Sports Shoes in white with contrast awite OF
buck, pgskn calf. Originally SITS Now----------$zs5
WoxEN's SHOES. THIRD FLOOR ~.s
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Juniors Print Dresses, 's'

Were yIO15
IS, in silk prints and chiffon. Afternoon styles
Sizes II to II.
Juniors Summer Cotton Evening Dresses IN prints and
dotted Swiss Originally $40 $1695. Now---S7S5
10 Bayadere Stripe Cotton Pque Dresses In twopece styles
Sizes II to IT, Were 1896.
10 pairs Slacks in white navy brown cotton sabardne sizes
II to IT, Originally $685. Now----$ lS5
10 Sweaters in and Pastel colors
80 80. Were So. $22S
JUNIORS APPAREL, FOURTH Floor.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Silk Satin Nightgowns> 2 80

We're S495
II in pure-dye silk satin Handmade with machine
stitched inner seams Butterfly and floral prints
on white blue or blush Sizes "a to 40
pairs Pajamas puredye silk SATIN Blush sizes 16 and
II. Were $595.
Nixhtxowns made in China silk and rayon brocaded
crepe sizes 80 to 36 Were $4e5 Now $3A5
Nightsowns in pure-dye brocaded Made in
China: handmade with inner machine stitched.
In white a. &c. 40 Were $780, Now $3SS
UNpERwEAR THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-08-04

Isle Ankles
Special 5 pair:
Would Regularly Be Csc
$50 pairs with plain and fancy
tops. Sizes 6 to 1912.
CH1LDREN's HOSIERY, AISLE II,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-08-04

I, 13x5, Duratwist, In green.
Was $3.50. Now---$9S.7S
I. sxS.3 Durstwist IN green.
Was 3lS.7S. Now----S1l.7S
q 4S0.l3. NoW....----935.O
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Misses Dresses Reduced

Sizes IL to 20 in the group.
in printed cotton: brown, black Originally $l2so
NOW VOC"
of silk plain coors and prins Several ma
ternity styles included. Originally $1395 and $l995
Is in cotton silk spun rayon, silk chiffon Prints and paste
In many coors. Originally $1095 to $685. Now---$175
H. in cotton ryon nen Bsmberg Prints pastels.
dark colors. Several IAnz Of SaZug styles included
Originally sl295 to $22s5 Now -----------------Ss7
1S handmade silk pasek dark silk chinons Originally $1795
70 $lo NOW
including rayon sharkkin Jacket styles Yayon
Bemberg prints 6al5bg models Originally 31995
to 32oo5. Now -$l4S0
Jacket Dresses Of beige linen and rayon Were e25
Dresses In rayon net dix marqussts. Wers $2S and
$40 oS. Now
Cstton IAes Dfeqses in aqua and peach Were 1885.
M1ssEs' DRsssgs TnuD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-08-04

Boys Beach Robes, 'I'''
Were So and 81
13 lightweight Summer cotton robes in woven checks
and Terry cloth. Sizes IL to 16.
Lightweight Sleeveless Sweaters Of allwoo White and
pastel shades Sizes small medium, large Were 81 Now S15
81 Neckes for boys and youths Rayons and silks in light
sumnery coo Originally soc and 75c Now lec and 2Sc
~ pairs Socks in striped ribbed cotton Sizes 10 and 1917
Were 39c pair. 6 pairs 81
1873 Union open lightweight
ton mesh No buttons sizes 10 to 8 Special
THE BOYS sToRE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Women's Formal Dresses

3O.So Wsrs $l69S
some with Jackets In rayon lace silk chiffon or
rayon crepe Sizes 1871 to 241a, ~ and A:
Dinner in printed silk chiffon Sizes 49, u ana e.
Dinner Dresses in printed silk oons With white back
grounds: sizes Wefe e10
WoaRxss FoalAI ROOM, TKIlD TIooa. z~tn
Evening star., 1938-08-04

3 white painted wrought iron nests
Of three round tables, with red or
blue glass tops.
3 Coffee Tables, slightly imperfect.
in white painted wrought iron with
blue or black top. Originally
$3.50. observation-disclosures
THE GIFT SHOP, SEvENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Panties, S. Fer. 1se, 81

Is pairs in rayon or rayon-and-sk. WhNe OF pIusl1'
in broken styles and sizes
- cGmbanotons in meoerised Nse With bodice bup
toue and tght knees In white hshi broken styles and
sises Were 1l2S.
XN11 UxDsawYAa, TA0 yLooa. =
Evening star., 1938-08-04

Girls Dance Dresses
) .s5 Originally $5.95

13, IN OOtCOn OlBHHuy una ulAIs
quisette, In pastels and white.
'Teen.age and chubbee sizes II
to Is.
- Girls and 'Teen.agers' Dresses
/ In cotton prints and organdy. Si1es
7 to Is. Were $3. Now------$1.S5
10 Wool Coats, fitted and straight
line styles. Brown. tan, navy. aqua.
rose. "Teen-age sizes II and Is.
Originally $lo.o5 and $22.9S.
Now
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Mems Summer Suits, , 40

We're $3.50
81 ne cool lightweight suits taken from stock Handsome
keep you against the heat Regulars siz
49, shorts sizes SO to 49, longs sizes 38 to 40 stouts sizes
80 Summer Suits including imported crashes
sizes 81
A. $685.
Regulars $685. A37 238 LAO
1885 Originally
THE MEMS SroRE,S
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-03
KEY WEST IN
DAYS GONE BY
Happenings Here Just 10 Years
Ago Today As Taken From
The Files OF The Citizen

George Allen England's story
of Key West in the January issue
Of Travel Magazine. has left even
Frank Lowering, another booster
of note, breathIess IN a renewed
desire to get away down here
again. So Mr.. Lowering express
es his sentiments and sensations
in a letter he has Just written
from his home IN West Medford,
Mass, to Mr.. England, who has
just written to him about his ex-
periences in Key West. 4Ameri-
cas- Island of Felicity is the
title Of Mr.. England's story. It
pictures Key West as the most al
turing place, not only in Florida,
but in North America as well It
tells about a number Of things
which even long time residents
have not noted, and tells the
world at large that this is the only
city in which to spend the win
ter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-03
IT'S UP TO CONGRESS NOW

The nations leading bankers, reply
ing to recent QUESTIONABLE, expressed
the opinion that the current slump in Am
erican business would run its course in
about four months, and not develop into
a new depression. They qualified this
statement, however, by saying that an up
turn is dependent largely upon change in
the attitude of the government toward in
dustry. Finally, they proposed five dis
tinct recovery measures, in the following
order, all of which are in the power Of
Congress to effect:
1. Repeal of the undistributed earn
ings tax.
2. Balancing the budget.
3. Lowering the tax on capital gains
4. Effecting increases in rail rates to
provide a reasonable return on invest
ment.
B. Encouragement to the utilities, IN
the interest of expansion.
1t is certainly no coincidence that this
list of measures, proposed by bankers
heading 125 institutions with total de-
posts of more than $4,000 100000, is in
entire accord with the proposals of a
legion of other experts, including many
men high in government service. Tax re-
form-a sane fiscal policy-a friendly at
titude toward the great basic industries
which normally provide the bulk of Am
erican investment, purchasing and en-
ployment: These are essential not only
to recovery and the prevention of another
depression, but to eventual permanent
stability.
In other words. it is high time Con-
gress did more thinking about recovery.
and less about reform especially re-
forms of the haIf-baked, experimental
nature we have been witnessing in con-
fused abundance the last few years. As
number of authorities are saying, the ques-
ton of whether we are to go ahead again
or to continue rolling down the economic
hill will be decided in the next six to eight
weeks-and Congress must do large part
of the deciding.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-03
TAxEATERs AND TAXPAYERS

AS the New York Times observes, our
ancestors would probably have thrown up
their hands in horror if they could have
forseen the state of affairs suggested BY
survey of public employment recently re
leased BY the Civil Service Assembly.
In 1896. wages and salaries for all en-
ployes of government. excluding those on
work relief. came 10 S5,I45. s73. 600
which works out to slice for each Amer
lean family of four As the Times also
says. IF the extraordinary figures for re-
lief were added to this normal total, the
figures would be fairly astronomical.
When conditions reach point where
the average American family must kick in
with $3.50 year to pay the salaries Of
normal" government employees. the day
Soesnt seem far off when the taxeaters
viii exceed in number the taxpayers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-03
PEACE NOT UP TO US

The people of the United States want
peace-that is so well known that it is al
most useless to repeat the phrase.
The effort to achieve peace, however,
takes peculiar forms, including the signing
of petitions advising Congressman that
Americans want peace and asking them to
keep this country out of war.
We certainly hope that the United
States can avoid fighting but it is apparent
that peace depends more upon other ma
tons than it does upon what we do or
think. That either Italy, Germany or
Japan have any present idea of attacking
the United States is absurd although the
future course of there countries may make
the notion not so fantastic.
The best peace insurance that we
know of, right now, is to build up the Am
eriean navy and maintain its strength at a
ratio of twice the Japanese fleet This
win be sufficient to take care of any COM
bination of forces that might tempt Italy
ard Germany to cast covetous eyes on Gen.
trail or South America.
Frankly. we regret the necessity that
compels this country to spend around a
billion dollars year for the Army and
Navy but we would regret far more any
foolish economy or sentimental peace
dreams that might lead Congressman not
to spend the money.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-03

Pressure IS relz1Vely u rs
morning ever fne ex1ee Er
MissisSippi Valley and $685.
ern districts. whIIe hEn u-ue
areas. crested orer ~ Ch1a "a
ley and northern EockS. ear-
spread the rer-zinar 81 - zau--
ny.
Ram hzs 0crurre1 5nE te
last - hcurs zhruaEhozz E-z
except On the keyz ard nwe-
eastward alunE 1he c.
coast beng heavy a. 1zckn-
vile
There has zls8 hee1 Ea6e-te
rain II nurxhern Czaruz ana
hight snow - ncr1heszz-z g.
trirtx.
Temperatures have rzn -
Texas and thruuE1ou1 E CT
the Plains Sts1ez ard 49,
Valley, and readi1Ez zre uE e.
above normal MS rrg -
most sections q TIE cazry
q g KE-ENrET
Offczal 81 g.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-03
Stop putting the word =

Stop putting the word stop" after
each sentence in your telegram, unless
money means nothing to you. Telegraph
companies report that most individual Gus
toners still send the word stop and pay
for il, though punctuation marks can now
be sent free. Insert period after each
sentence and stop the unnecessary ex-
pense.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-03

Through Assistant Attorney Jackson,
President Roosevelt is giving notice to Big
Business that it cannot indulge in the
luxury of sit-down strike. Harassed by
the Administration for five years Biz
Business has shown remarkable restraint
in carrying on despite these impediments.
and II would be hut human if il did re-
taliate. but We do not think this Is the ease.
The present recession i the result of other
causes. to one of which the Administration
has contributed materially. Even il It
were true that Big business was on a sit
down strike if seems out of place for Presi-
dent Roosevelt TO interfere. since il was he
who did not intervene when Labor sat
down, In the spirit of fairness what is
sauce for Labor should also be sauce for
Capital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-03

9TH l-5U p. m. 1ueSuay3
Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Tuesday: not
much change IN temperature.
light to moderate variable winds.
becoming northeast
Florida: Partly cloudy in south.
and unsettled in north portion to-
night and Tuesday with occasion
al light mist IN northeast portion
tonight; no decided change n
temperature.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits.
Light to moderate winds. mostly
northeasterly; overcast westher
tonight and Tuesday with scatter
ed showers over north portion
East Gulf: Moderate northeast
winds over north and light vari-
able winds over south portion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-03

AT 8 o'clock this morning Key
West is the warmest place east of
the Rocky Mountain Plateau The
thermometer, as given by the u
S. Weather Bureau, is 50, with 20
below at WiIIiston, s D. Miami,
the second warmest place IN the
eastern half of the United States.
IS 10 degrees below Key West.
while Tampa last night saw %.
Charleston, where the natives
boasts it never gets cold. expert
enced eight degrees below zero.
This morning at 8 o'clock it was
50 here. While this is not a rec
ord low, it is far below the aver
age, which is 69.5 for the month
of JanuaEyy anf ~ s1siasu
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-03

It's a pity that the weaker nations
must suffer from the aggressions of the
stronger without outside help. but any ma
ton that joins the scrap is in for beating.
If a league of nations is afraid to inter-
vene in one-sided and bloody conflict as
it was in Abyssinia, it seems the better
part of valor for a single nation to keep
hands off.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-03

Charles Josh Culmer and Miss
May Bonneville were married in
the office of Judge Hugh Gum at
the county court house yesterday.
Carl Taylor and Cleveland Niles
witnessed the ceremony The
bride and the groom are Key
Westers and win reside here
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-03

Among the men out of work are some
lazy loafers', but the New Deal does not
place that stigma on them; they are now
included in the general classification of
victims of the unemployment situation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-03

The three Travel Air planes
which arrived here Saturday
from Miami. hoped off with the
Pan American plane this morning
for a cruise to the Cuban capital
The Meacham field officers have
received no news Of the plane
since leaving. and assume they
landed safely.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-03

1s27-John W. okey, Cincin-
natl lawyer, famed as a common
pleas judge and for his under
standing of Ohio law, born in
Munroe Co, Ohio. Died July 3.
1885.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-03

Editorial comment: Arthur
Brisbane mentioned Key West
and her sub base in his column .
few days back. bringing the eity's
name before some I0.o00.000 pe0-
pie and newspaper readers. That
was fair enough and even = bit
fairer than that But. II Tins tozFn
can ever Set i through the head
OF The Works Creates Editox"
hat il IS the first port q entry
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-03

1S40-Father Damien, Belgian
missionary 10 the lepers of the Is
land of Molokai, Hawaii, one of
the shining lights of history, born.
Stricken by the dread disease
himself, and died there, April Is.
1889.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-03

18I9-Thomas Hill Watts, Ala
hama legislator, Attorney general
OF the Confederate States, COVER
nor Of Alabama, lawyer, born in
Butler Co.. Ala Died Sept Is.
1892.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-03

Blanche Martinborough. color
ed. had been adjudged insane by
a lunacy board. and IS being de-
tanned in jail while awaiting
transportation to the state hospit-
al for the insane. Hattie Gunner
Is being held while a board pass
Is on her mental condition
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-03

The Japanese militarists may be run
ming wild in China but the presence of two
good fleets in the Far East would curb
their enthusiasm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-03
TOdav'r
Anniversaries.
sssssssssosesssssssssss

1793-Lucretia c. Mott, Phila-
delphia's eloquent Quaker preach
er, pioneer in the woman's rights
and anti-slavery movements.
born at Nantucket, Mass. Died
Nov. II, 1880.