davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-17

their mates is accomplished. the do
mestic duties are taken seriously. and
the building sites soon become scenes
of nest construction.
Usually a low evergreen is selected.
Near the ground in an open fleld
the nest is built. Twigs. grasses, stems
are woven together into a rather loose
cradle, the silk from spider webs be-
ing used to rope them securely.
Horsehair is used for the mattress
and inside walls, and care is taken
that the rim Is as perfect and nearly
round as it can be made. Inspecting
the completed nursery. you are amused
by the excellent finish to a rather
crudely-bu foundation. There are
four dull. buff-colored eggs. heavily
spotted about the large end with brown
and lilac-gray in the clutch.
The father is five inches long, and
his field colors are olive-green, with
dark streaks on the upper colors.
The under parts are yellow, with dark
lines. The bill is shorter than the
head, and tapers gradually to . needle
like point. This Is the warblers
probing took for insects and their
eggs, to be found on the bark Of trees,
and is very perfectly designed for the
purpose. The tail is notched and the
wings are long and pointed.
Upon closer inspection. you will
find the Cape May warbler's crown
is beautiful black. and that there
is an olive-green tint to his feathers,
with pale yellow on the middle wing
coverts. There is large patch Of
white near the tip on the inner web
Of the three outermost feathers Of
the tail.
The mother is clad in q more olive
shade, which goes into yellow tinge
on the lower rump, and here in some
members the color is a bright yellow.
A few white streaks are on the sides
Of the neck and chest. The females
colors mingle perfectly with her sur
roundings
When you enter this warbler's do
main this summer, you will likely
Evening star., 1938-06-17
Natures Children
Cape May Warbler
(Dendroica tigrina }.

ind the birds in company with their
relatives. The males song Is sweet,
though lacking in volume. 1t has
broadcasting powers, and you may
hear the "wee-wee-see, wee-see, wee
see" long before you find the sing
er. The song is very much like that
of the black-and-white warbler and
has been mistaken for it by several
bird lovers.
According to all accounts, the Cape
May member Of the family is fond of
grape juice and has been seen sip
ping the delicious liquid from the
grapes he has 30 easily punctured.
Copyright. 1o3s.)
Evening star., 1938-06-17
Tax Exemption Bill Signed.

A bill exempting property Of the
Young Womens Christian Association
in the District from national and
municipal taxation was signed yester-
day by President Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
COLUMBIA TECH
GRADUATES 192
Raymon B. Leavitt Makes
Commencement Address.
BANQUET, Dance Held.

Graduation exercises for 1872 stu
dents at the Columbia Technical In
stitute were held last night at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
RAYMOND B. Leavitt of Baltimore
made the commencement address and
awarded certificates, diplomas and
honors to the graduates.
Paul ]. Leverone, principal, con-
graduated the class and led a vote
Of thanks to the faculty.
The exercises began at $50 pm.
with the class banquet, at which
A. B. Foy was toastmaster. The exer-
cises followed with L. E. Reed, dean
of the engineering department as
master of ceremonies, after which the
graduation dance was held.
Evening star., 1938-06-17

peace and quiet and prosperity reigned
over happy land. Unfortunately the
peace and quiet and prosperity were
- when the war broke forth. That
put very - end to the beauty Of
the countryside
The word for each blank contains
the letters of the preceding blank
word and one additional. The first
word has 8 letters, the second 4, and
so on to the ninth, which has IL.
(Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1938-06-17
VETERANS TO ELECT
Rainbow Division Annual Meeting
to Be Held Tonight.

The annual election meeting Of the
District Chapter Of Rainbow Division
Veterans will be held tonight at 8
o'clock at the Admiral Club, 1910
Rhode Island avenue NV.
The Nominating Committees can
didates are Col. John j. Reinhard, ST.,
dent; Bernard v. Rhodes, to be presi-
dent; Bernard v. Rhodes, to be presi-;
dent; Joseph c. Flood, Frank E. Hill
and Carlton L. YAK for first, second
and third vice presidents, respective
ly; Walter E. Fillman, secretary:
James E. Witherite, treasurer; the
Rev. Arlington A. McCallum, chaplain:
Evening star., 1938-06-17
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

r N THE eastern pHrt OF NOrI1 Anler-
lea this warbler is one Of the most
eagerly sought by bird lovers. It
L is not of so joyful a disposition
as some of its cousins, and does not
betray its presence by its songs. On
its return trip from the Bahamas and
the West Indies this warbler breaks
the long journey by remaining for
few days en- route in some fine trees
that most likely need the attention Of
the careful insect searcher.
After this little stay-over. the trav-
elers hurry on to Canada. Here,
after the joyful ceremony Of finding
Evening star., 1938-06-17

may say Perhaps Wayne is right" or
Maybe Wayne is right"
Send self-addressed, stamped en-
velope for the leaflet, who, That, and
Which,"
Evening star., 1938-06-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
Don't Cut Col'ns
Shed Them Off

You should never cut cornsl E-Z
Kom Remover softsns hardest and most
troublesome corns. Dsadsns pain, loos-
ems core and sntirs corn pesls right OF.
Works fast. Rarely fails. Thousands
use it Only 35c at drug stores.
Evening star., 1938-06-17

Oscar Avlon jackson, historian, and
John H. Du Bey, sergeant at arms.
This will be the nnal meeting Of the
Washington Chapter before the 20th
annual national reunion in st. Paul.
Mimi, on July IL, 13 and II. ON
cial delegates will be named at to-
nights session.
Evening star., 1938-06-17

Sheer cottons, piques,
percales and organdies
in floral prints and
plain colors. Sports and
dressy styles-m a ny
with little boleros
Sizes Z to IA.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
my WIFE TOLD ME"

I felt dull and lazy,-irritable too.
Was always constipated. My wife
suggested Espotabs. They helped
me, aiding elimination and CIV
ing constipation relief without
gripping, distress or inconveni-.
Is cents at any drug store. For
Free Sample write Dill Co., Room
1212250 w. 57th St., New York.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
Broin TwizzIers
BY PROF. J. d. FLINT,

ny FhUF. j. ID. FLINT.
THERE - many, many graves
- the -, that terrible battle
field Of the World War. The poison
gases which blanketed that field of
slaughter were - by far than even
the machine guns. Many men who
fought there - the field Barnyard
OF Blood. Many of these same men
- there forever more.
Not so very far from the battlefield
Is - against the sky a beautiful old
chateau, relic of a bygone dsv when
Evening star., 1938-06-17

Larsen, Charles A.
Law. James
Levy, Sam
Litterio. NunZio
LiZZi. Joseph
LuviSis, Hugh A.
Luria. Joseph
Machen, Stanley
Main, Irwin
Majerle, Herman
Marble, Paul
Marsh. c. O., jr.
Marsh, H. Cameron
Mast, P. NJ.
Mattingley. ]. r.
McInnis, John F.. jr.
Mckay, Aloysisus s.
McKim. Phil H.
McNicol. Frank A.
McNown, June
MeTCeT, Wlll1am ..
Miller, George H.
Moore, Olive
Morris, j. N.
MantZ. Robert c.
Nelson, Aubrey R.
Norquest. Clarence ].
NoyeS, Albert D.
Olson. Alfred
Olup, Margaret
Parman, Walter M.
Parrot. Jack
Pawley. Scott T.
PeaSe, Mervin
Pyles. RAYMOND
Ramsay. Alexander
Ramsdell. Chas. K.
Randall. ChaS H.
Rauch. W. A.
Reed. J. c.
Regan. Stephen
Reid. Mark
Richards. S. r.
Rocco. G A.
ROGERS. T. B.
Ronchi. G. jr.
Ross. w. H.
Russell. J. G.. tr.
Rytter. Otto
Saari. Walfrid
Schrider. j. z.
Scott, Albert
Sgroi. Joseph
Shillin. Rudolph
Skop, Jacob
Sla gle, J. z.
Smith. A. w.
Smith. R. Y. ir.
Smith, Walter
Stansbury. Fred.
Stotler. Gilbert e.
Stouen, M. e, Jr.
Stuntz. s. c.. jr.
Suit. r. T.
Thorne. N. D.
Tyree. Edward
Uhl. Robert
Waddell, W. s.
Walden, NJ. L.
Wallach. r. E.
Meathington. c. r.
Wenzel. j. A.
Wlenneear. joseph
White. J E.
Wilson. w. w.
You. Chin
Zavinsky. Nicholas
Zuckerman, Morris
zurhorst. Walls
Evening star., 1938-06-17

lingo Jones was the first architect
to adapt the Italian Renaissance style
in England.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-02
THREE ALLEGED
GAMBLERS ARE
PLACED IN JAIL
CAPTURED BY SHERIFF YES
TERDAY AT NO NAME KEY
AND BROUGHT HERE OVER
HIGHWAY

Three of the alleged gamblers
who have been reaping a harvest
at the No Name Key ferry sliD
vicinity, were captured BY Sher-
tiff K. D. Thompson yesterday and
brought to the city and are now
in the county Jail. They gave
their names as Andy Kelly. Rob
ert Waterman and Herbert Col
Inns.
Through the failure Of tele-
phonic communication with the
Keys, a fourth member Of the
group managed to evade capture
by leaving on the afternoon ferry
yesterday, and before arrange
ments to intercept him could be
perfected, he had made his escape
to the other side of the water gap
County Solicitor Allan b
Cleare, Jr., said this morning that
the preliminary of a hearing be
fore a peace justice was not to be
held, and a capias had been IS
sued. They are charged. it IS I'M
derStOod. with maintaining. oper-
ating and having gambling equip
ment and apparatus. used in
gambling for money and other
valuableS.
Kelly is from Louisville. Ky,
leader of the gang. and is said TO
be an expert as dealer OF three
card monte. Waterman. who IS
from Richmond, Va. and Collins
from Chicago, are said TO be cap
pers or boosters for the game.
Their operations were first car
ried on at Lower Matecumbe. but
they later transferred their aetivi-
ties to the No Name KEY side of
the water gap. Deputies visiting
at Matecumbe found none Of the
men when they were there. Sew
eral days ago they turned up on
this side and are said TO have
reaped a good harvest from the
travellers who were forced TO stop
at No Name while awaiting the
ferries.
There is said to be no question
as to positive Identification u the
prisoners.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-02
JUNIOR CHAMBER
ENROLLSCHARTER
MEMBERS TONIGHT
MEETING WILL BE HELD AT
SENIOR CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE OFFICE; PRELIMIN-
AIRY ACTION SCHEDULED

Those joining the Junior Cham
Der of Commerce at the meeting
tonight at Chamber of Commerce
office, 7:3O p. m, will be enrolled
as charter members, Earl Adams,
president, announced today.
It is believed that large rep
resentatiOn. will be at the meeting
tonight at which preliminary ac-
ton viii be taken to get the
Junior outfit underway.
The meeting tonight is to get
a siZeable membership. Junior
Chambers Of Commerce all over
the country are doing a wonderful
work, both in assisting senior
bodies and in initiating projects
Of their own, officials announce,
and it is hoped that the Key West
outfit will operate with the same
progressiveness. The only way in
which this can be done is by get
ting as large and as live a men,
bership as is possible, Chamber
officials announce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-02
SMASHES INTO
PARKED AUTO
ACCIDENT HAPPENED YES
TERDAY AFTERNOON or
DIVISION STREET

A Chevrolet car. driven by Ped
To ARuilar. crashed into . car
parked a the corner Of Division
and Simont0n streets. and owned
by Lain Dobbs. yesterday after
noon. damaging q fender and hub
cap
Aguilar. n his car. ard y No
ruro. in another automobile, were
going south on snmontoa street
- the intersection u Division.
Mr. Moreno gave . 1grsl % turn
ard Mr AEnlsr. rnistaking the
signal continued ahead- Ire No
reno ca cut 20 Ire night and n
order 80 avoid u ARuilsr CIT his
wheel 70 fhe right also and crash
II lnto the Dobbs car
Both AEaIlsr ard Moreno we're
trying % make The green Light
Moreno cutting 70 TIE night frou
AEailaris hsf1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-02
STAMP SALES
ON INCREASE
ACTIVITIES AT KEY WEST
PoSToFFIcE SEEM TO BE
STEADILY INCREASING

Activities az the Key West post
Office seem steadily on the in
GREASE. said Postmaster sam Har-
ris. and the sale Of stamps shows
a great advancement
In February 1887 the sale Of
stamps amounted 60 SSH =,
which Is a gain Of Se39.62 ar 22ls
percent over the sales IT the Sawo
month in 1857. when the sales
fotalled S2.57063
In the money aricr division the
issues in February 1887. amount.
ed to So, 65I - Wh1e iast month
the issues toiaued So. seq 10
which IS 3 gain II Sll e45-s
Money orders PAID at thc post
offlce during the month ~ Fsbru-
airy. 1887, totaUej Sf44s4 g
while thosc paid during thc sara
month Of the present wear. totslled
fs.I59 IS. which Is wn a
Sa.6es %
Postal SAVINGS deposits ncrras.
"a IN February fsou Se9s.os5 e
500. lS6, which IS a gain - 81. o9l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-02
SHOWS STRAIN
OF AIRPLANES
WITH BANNERS
CITES MANY DIFFICULTIES
THAT ARE ENCOUNTERED
IN FLYING ADVERTISING
REMNANTS

Very few people. who, watch
ing the planes which fly banners
over our glorious Florida, adver-
Using this and that, are aware of
the difficulties and mental strain
the pilots experience IN doing this
sort of flying. Getting these long
banners off the earth without
wrecking the plane Is an accom-
plishment in itself since the
weight of the banner and drag"
means that the plane is on the
point of ''stalling" at all times. A
stall so close TO the ground would
be fatal.
We heard an interesting story
the other day about one Of Flori-
da'S prominent business execu-
tives, Mr.. Ben ThySon- His hobby
is flying and he pilots his plane
whenever possible in making
business trips Some time ago he
was at the Municipal Airport at
Houston. Texas Doing some
rocking chair" flying at the air
port one rainy day. some of the
boys suggested that he would
get a thrill flying a banner.
After more talk the idea be-
came more engrosSing. and clear
ing skies offered the opportunity.
Knowing his limitations as a pilot.
''the boys suddenly found they
had encouraged something which
they feared might not work out
50 well. II was finally decided TO
have him take of" few times
to practice getting away quickly,
and then the mOmentous minute
arrived when, with three hundred
feet OF rope attached 80 the plane,
and a heavy banner land down
behind him, the signal was gwen
to go"
Many d flngernail was bitten
deeply by those who kidded Inn
into the try Fortunately the fence
was cleared. = turn into the wind
gave q chance for some altitude.
and over the city ne went, with
little thought from those that
look up that a chap was perspir-
ing greatly up there as he fought
of stalls Mr. Thyson stayed up
the full hour. came down sbso-
lutely exhausted, but triumphant,
cutting the banner so II land
ed squarely on the field Yes. he
did It a second time. just 20 prove
he hadn't lost ms nerve.-hUt to-
day you can't hire ham 10 fly ban
ncrs- He's too busy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-02
Planning To Develop Key
West As An Art Centre
Steering Committee Form
ed To Promote Organi-
cation Of Sponsoring Club
Groups

In response TO an invitation sent
out by the Key West Chamber of
Commerce 10 representatives of
several OF the organizations IN
Key West. a Steering committee"
was organized sast night in the
writing room Of the La concha
Hotel in connection with Art
Center activities with h e
following members: Chairman.
Charles Taylor. Mrs. Stephen w.
Douglass. Mrs. z. L. Patterson.
Miss Ella Louise Russell Miss
Martha Watson. Cyril Marshall.
Townsend Morgan. Fernando
camus. and Stephen c. Singleton.
Organizations represented were:
Key West Woman's Club. Junior
Woman's Club, Stone Church Ser
vice Club. Rotary Club, and the
Chamber of Commerce.
The Steering Committee IS or
gained to promote the organiza-
ton Of a permanent Sponsors
Committee which shall be thor
oughly representative Of the civic
minded citizens Of Key West
which shall operate to secure for
the city a permanent gallery and
develop Key West as an art CEN
ter, with teaching as exhibitions
among its purposes.
Chairman Taylor. in order to
meet many inquiries, asked a
number of questions of Townsend
Morgan, as fa&i0gss
Question. How many employees
do you expect to have?
Answer, Seven. approximately.
Q. Is it your intention to en-
ploy Key West help?
A. Yes. As many as possible
@. Is il a fact that a hostess
from out Of town is to be employ
ed2
A. Not TO my knowledge. An
Interviewer viii ba hired and viii
have TO be a person fully acquain-
ted with the Fine Arts
Many other questions arose and
were discussed: the committee as
sernbled being fully convinced
that this project offers to Key
West an opportunity to make of
The Island City a cultural center
that Will do much toward bring
ing To IT a most desirable class Of
visitors and residents.
The committee adjourned 10
meet at the call of the chairman
when Mrs. Eve Alsman Fuller ar
riveS in Key West and. in the
meantime 10 bring the matter be-
fore their respective orsaniza-
Continued on Page SKI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-02
FINAL MOVIES
TOUCH ZONING
Law QUESTION
CITIZENS STORM THE CITI-
ZEN OFFICE: PUBLISHER
OKAYS HEADLINES; ALL
FOR MARCH OF TINE

What VIII be the final scenes
in the March Of Time movie of
Key Vests rise, fall, and COM
ing prosperity were taken yester-
day when q group of citizens were
shown entering The Citizen Of
flee to talk over a coming ordin-
ance with the publisher, the pub
Usher okayine headlines reading,
Citizens in Arms Demand Z0n-
ing, and newsboys carrying out
the evening edition.
George Black. IN charge Of the
camera crew, said yesterday that
the March Of Time movie will
chronicle not only the facts about
Key West, bat viii do its best to
stress the importance of keeping
Key West as unique as it was and
prevent the sort of Tazzle-dazzle
at Miami from entering here
The zoning question is particular
" stressed.
Yesterday scenes Of old wrecks
reminiscent Of salvaging days
were taken IN the harbOr and
along the Fish Market.
Mr. Black stated that within
the next txO days the final Bit
shots viii be made and the films
sent to Louis dc ROchemOnt. pro-
Queer. Who went to New York
with the first batch of films. TIE
next two weeks viii De q hectic
time. ne said. when Mr. tie Roche
mont and other officials edit the
film and add the running vocal
commentary
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-02
Cecil Gray Found In Burning
Building; Refuses To Leave;
SIashes Himself With Razor

blood and that ms condition Is re-
gardcd as critical His wounds
were sewed immediately upon his
arrival
Chief Baker said the fire xas
of incediary origin Several wit
nesses reported seeing Gray en-
ter the building with a large can
Ct kerosene Chief Baker said that
the kerosene had probably been
splssaed over the walls Of the
second story and also IN several
places on the first floor.
The fire was quickly put out.
bat the condition OF the house IS
such that II is unfit for use FIRE
Chief Baker said today An en-
CINE from Number One station re-
sponded e. the alarm
Mr. Gray has bcen acting pc
cul.sTIy for some tune new. Il IS
stated 4 number Of iiTnes NJ has
called Al a certain shop IN the rIty
crying They're after me They're
after me" Persons working ~ the
vicinity have several times been
much alarmed over MS Wild aC-
tons.
Sheriff Thompson sent a cUIaty
truck 10 the building this after
noon and brought away badly
burned clothes. an old furnace.
tWo boxes. and q mounted |sh
which. II IS sa5d. was ready 10 -
shipped away.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-02
WPA SPRAYER
TAKES FIRE in
STREET WORK
MACHINE BREAKS OUT IN
BLAZE; FIRE DEPARTMENT
CALLED TO SCENE TO REM
DER ASSISTANCE

Asphalt sprayer of the WPA
street forces. while operating at
the corner of Elizabeth and Caro-
line streets yesterday morning.
broke out in a blaze and il be-
came necessary to call for assist
ance from the Fire Department.
This was done and members of
the fire fighting force at Number
One Station found it necessary 10
use four tanks of chemicals before
the flames could be subdued. and
excitement in the neighbOThOOd
was ouieted.
February was busy period for
the department. said Chief Harry
Baker. During the month SO calls
were made on the department ap-
paratus. most all of them within
the CITY and for grass fires.
However. some OF them have
harBGd out % DC most alarming
and rstfaired haSty action and
seencertcd application before the
flames could be gotten under con-
troll. and safely assured. for the
time being s.'
3 Monday a telephone call advis-
Cd Of a burning building at Big
Pine Key. and the chief ordered
Number , To respond. The APP
paratus returned 5 o'clock in the
afternoon with the information
that small structure had been
burned. but that other buildings
in the vicinity had been cared fof
and all was safe when the engine
returned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-02

Cecil Gray. taxidermist. was
discovered in the second story in
ms burning residence al I0s ST.
monton street this morning. and.
despite cries TO him TO come down.
he refused 10 do 50.
Fire Chief Harry Baker. Sheriff
Carl Thompson and Joe vslen-
zuela entered ihe building and
attempted 10 bring Hr. Cray Out
o. fhe building. Il was then =een
that re had razor IN his hand.
and when Chief Baker again at
tempted 70 srssp hin. he slash
81 CIR and nesrly cut the chief.
You're not going 70 GET nc" he
said and IL a flesh then cut 10th
his wrists. The group quickly clos
Cd ~ On him and brought him out
Of the building. where he was
placed II Benjamin SswYer's car.
zavaselY fighting. and rushed 70
Tie Marine Hospital.
I=arta as ife hasr5-af re-url
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-02
Chamber OF Commerce Makes
Amendments To Constitution
Payment of Dues Il -
staIlments vi e Fer-
mitted In Future; Or
Matters Heard

A fhs nszzzlF @ssg 81 -
Ch1n5e- C c. 80 -
night n Ehs zEzus ~ Flu-
stree pruposs5 szszzzaz -
ire eun<nfz&uz -ers 4zEzrT
sSi~d upuz szd n $500 ts q
PsPulsr sszsuz = = 49,
bic fs sSusps a1ss n Eu1zl=z
pzYzsnsz Ezzassz q aE
ally as has bssn tn rnz. hz-r--
fore
Adrian O'S2eeurE @
suthurized a. receIur enc ra
for such paym=niz n IS eE-
that THIS change "a tse net1 81
making payments u-ll re1 Ed s
marked incrszse ID tte zE1aer %
sctIve memnerE. - IS za1
The secretary Els zrS-urte e.
zct ln uonFuncuun w a
Costsr and endezvur 40 sar-e 1ae
appointment az haCzl Een a. aEz1
as customs Us-ectnrz w e
marked increase m t ~
rendered madeala1e 1.e r-z
inspector persgrneL
II Was also ruAeE tEs1 - as-
tzry Be nStrlIcte1 - preEe 49,
lots for tne seuu-anr1z- zlaEa
ton and electlnr uf "a 1rE
IN response e. . $685. -
Ross G. SaN-yer. So secrNErT So
So iafnTuu1ann 41sa s1 -
Key Wexf nzrker tn - $685.
o. the frunf buuzpeT uf ~
The meeting a1Iaurue1 a. -
early hozr o. enahle Eame uE az
Members e. aftend the As T
jerf meeting banE he1 m &C.
writing non af So Ia Co.,
Hotel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-02
STOP SIGNS WILL
SOON Be READY
WILL BE PLACED ALONG DU
VAL STREET NEXT WEEK.
SAUNDERS SAYS

Weekly luncheon OF the Stone
Church Service Club was held
last night az the Church Annex,
President Gerald Saunders pre-
siding
No matters o. civic interest
were discussed. bat quite an en-
ioyabie evening Of shuffleboard
and II friendly discussion was
spent.
President Saunders announced
that the street stop signs wlll
la ready sometime next week
These WIu be distributed along
Duval street
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-02
COUNTY BOARD
MEETS TONIGHT

Regular meeting q the -l
OF county cuUmiss 1ers -
held tonight 10 CIers Pazs C.
SsVyers oH5ce ir the county co
house a. 6 o-clock-
Only regular routine business
vas scheduled f1r acton Z va
said this morning