davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1938-07-28
TRUCKS CRASH AT SMYRNA
Potatoes and Tomatoes are Spilled
Over the Boulevard

Approximately 200 bushels Of no
tatoes and nearly Is baskets Of IL
matoes were spread over the NORTH
bound lane of the dupont Boule-
ward near Smyrna shortly after II
o'clock Wednesday night Of last
week when one truck sideswiped
another. John w. Outten. % wears
old, of SelbyviIle, was driving north
on the highway one-quarter mile
north of Smyrna, when a truck OBJ
Grated by Ernest K. Rhodes. 10 Of
SaGis, Va, attempted to pass. The
right side of Rhodes truck struck
the rear left side of the truck OBJ
Grated by Outten, and knocked the
side out. Baskets of potatoes and
tomatoes spilled over the highway.
Outten and Rhodes We're arrested
by state police of the Dover sta
ton on charges of reckless driving
Smyrna times., 1938-07-28
Business Chiefs Prefer
Brunettes, Survey Shows

Denver.-Business executives pre-
fer women secretaries and stenog-
raphers and. il statistics mean any
thing. brunettes are their choice
over the blondes. according to a sur
vey made recently by the University
of Denver school of commerce.
In an effort to determine which
sex business men prefer. 500 ques-
tionnaires were sent to Denver ex-
ecutives by Mrs. Neva Hayden, d.
rector Of the placement bureau OF
the commerce school.
The survey revealed 81 per cent
of the men employers prefer female
secretaries and stenographers. a
majority of those preferring female
employees said they liked brunettes
best.
Smyrna times., 1938-07-28
RADIO HASOVER
COME BARRIERS
Speed and Extent of Com.
munication is Consider
ed Marvellous
ABOLISHES BARS

Washington, D. Modern won
ders Of radio communication and
the extent to which radio has aboI
ished geographic barriers were en-
phasized by the broadcasting 81
President Roosevelt's recent mes.
sage to congress by short wave ia
many parts Of the world" says the
National Geographic society.
Foreign radio listeners, hearing
the Presidents speech or a trans
lation Of it on their short-wave sets.
perhaps did not all realize that tho
sounds they heard were travelling to
them in a series Of giant 'bounces'
between earth and sky" continues
the bulletin.
Waves Bounce Up and Down.
Radio short waves, in crossing
the ocean. are not content to chug
along like a sedate ocean liner.
They are far too exuberant for that
They must bounce up and down be-
tween sea and sky, as a rubber ball
bounces between your hand and a
sidewalk. (They travel on land the
same way).
What is there in the sky for
them to bounce against? Not clouds,
for they bounce far higher than the
clouds. Looking upward. nothing is
visible. but there is something
there. 1t is nebuIous layer of
electrified particles, between 100
and 200 miles up, kind of shell
surrounding the earth as a rind sur
rounds melon.
Sometimes this is called the 'ra-
dio roof or the 'ionosphere.' One
can see through it, on out toward
the stars, and If one were in the
middle Of it he would not know il
was there. But nevertheless it stops
the radio waves. and reflects them
back toward the earth as mirror
reflects beam of light.
Amazing Speed.
Modern radio makes 1t possible
for mans voice to put a girdle
round the earth in far less than
the 40 minutes required by Puck in
Shakespeare's Midsummer Nights
Dream Not even 40 seconds is re-
quired today. In a recent test, a
mans voice, travelling by combi-
nation of radio short-wave circuits
and telephone wires. girdled the
earth in one-third of one second.
How far flung an audience was
brought within easy range Of the
Presidents voice by radio is indi-
Gated by the vast distances bridged
even by ordinary, everyday radio
telephone conversations between the
United States and foreign lands.
THE radio telephone circuit to
Australia. for example. consists Of
channel across the Atlantic. linked
with another from London that
jumps eastward to Sydney dis
lance of 10. 600 miles. And when ra-
dio transmission is better in the
other direction, as it sometimes is,
the circuit runs westward from Lon
don to Sydney, some IA. 400 miles.
Smyrna times., 1938-07-28
NEW TYPE OF
ROAD ON SHORE
A Stabilized Soil Cement Road
Near Berlin, Md, ARGUS
es Attention
MANY AT INSPECTION

Worcester County's two-and-one-
half mile link of settlement stabil-
lied highway, now near completion
at a cost of around $4,000 between
Stockton and Little Mills, south of
Berlin, Nd, may usher in a uni
versal plan of lateral road con-
struction in both Maryland and
Delaware. Under way since July
6, the Stockton-Little Mills stabil-
lied road is the first highway of its
type ever to be built by the Mary
land State Roads Commission, &C
cording to Nathan l.. Smith, chief
engineer. Engineer Smith and a
staff of about 80 road engineers
from various sections of Maryland
recently inspected the stabilized
road project in Worcester County
This week w. w. Mack, head of
the Delaware State Highway De-
partment, accompanied by other
highway officials from that state,
made an inspection of the Stock
ton-Little Mills road work. Harry
Jones, road engineer of Worcester
County, who was host to the visit
ors, said the low construction cost
plus durability features embodied
in the foundation of the new type
stabilized road greatly impressed
the Delawareans, especially Mr..
Mack, who indicated that stabiliz-
ed lateral highways might be built
in Delaware in future construction
projects. The basic advantage of
the new type stabilized lateral
highway, as pointed out by the
Maryland State Engineer Smith a
few days ago, is its ability to sur
vive traffic or extreme weather
conditions.
After the Stockton-Little Mills
highway route was graded, forms
were placed for a 16-foot wide
road. Soil, gathered on the spot
was sifted and then mixed with
Portland cement with treatment of
sprays of water. The thickness of
the settlement stabilized founda-
ton on the Stockton road is six
inches and the settlement mixture
freezes" or hardens in record
time.
After the settlement foundation
is placed, a layer of stone chips
and oil or tar is placed atop the
foundation and then rolled.
County roads workers have about
finished the settlement foundation
on the Stockton-Little Mills road
route. Oiling and stone chipping
will follow to complete the high
way. The cost of the new type
Maryland highway, inaugurated in
Worcester County, is said to be ap-
proximately $4,000 mile COM
plete. The expense of the Stock
ton-Little Mills 2 IL mile link is
being borne by Worcester County.
Smyrna times., 1938-07-28
CLAYTON WOMAN
RECEIVERS" BABY

A Clayton lady who is of very
social temperament and does a
god deal of visiting, stirred the
town up one day last week; she
lost her baby, and didn't know
where she had left it. A search
was set up from house to house in
which the interest of the mothers
in general were very naturally
greatly aroused, and after going
the rounds and the anxiety
wrought up to the greatest tension,
she suddenly remembered she had
put it to sleep in a room up stairs
in her own home, where the little
innocent was found in a sweet
slumber, all unconscious of what
was going on below.
Smyrna times., 1938-07-28

Robert Denney has field of corn
between this town and Duck Creek
that is beautiful to look upon.
Alex. FAIRIES picked some very
fine tomatoes Of the Turner Hybred
variety from his garden last Fri
day.
Robert Phillips, one of our bas-
ket makers, made 1900 peach bas-
kets last week. In doing this he
drove 104 400 nails.
w. T. Massey takes the lead on
tomatoes. He brought to Glenn
ent's store nineteen quart boxes on
Monday, very fine ones that sold
for Is cents quart.
The young ladies and gentlemen
attending the Normal School of
Messrs. Handy and Lake now num-
her f1fty-three, all apparently as
siduously improving the time.
John Purnell, who worked on
Thursday as usual, died suddenly
that night with something like an
epileptic fit, to which he was adj
dicted, as also the use of ardent
spirits.
Salem, N. j., papers are quoting
coal at $500 a ton, and the papers
everywhere are speaking of it be-
ing at low figure, and advising
consumers to lay in a stock now
for winter use.
Quite number Of the young
people remained up on Sunday
might to see the eclipse of the
moon. The disk of the moon was
covered by midnight and remained
so an hour and a half.
The River and Harbor bill in
which is an appropriation of S10,-
600 for dredging Smyrna River, has
passed both Houses of Congress
and is now in the hands of Presi-
dent Cleveland whose signature or
veto will decide its fate.
William NJ Boyer tried the ex-
pertinent of seeding a field of
wheat both ways across it. He
was entirely satisfied with it, the
yield being several bushels an acre
more than on the adjoining land
where the drill ran only one way
Henry Q. Conrad, Esq, has &C
cepted the position of distributor
for the Fruit Growers Bureau of
Information and Distribution. He
will begin work on August 1st, and
will finish about September 18th.
His Office and headquarters will be
at Clayton.
Trout fishing in the bay off Bonn
bay Hook is said to be getting sup
erb. They are large, fine fellows,
and seize the hook with an energy
that delights the fishermen. Two
men went out at Woodland Beach
one day the past week with two
crabs for bait, and returned with
twenty-five pounds of fish.
John H. Hoffecker is having his
drying house moved to a greater
distance from his cannery, both to
give room and lessen the insurance
risk on the latter. The can MAX
ers have been busy for some weeks
in preparing for canning peaches,
which will commence about the
middle of August or shortly after. |
1t is probable that there was
never more wheat threshed from
the straw in any one week in this
county than last, and with the
same amount of satisfaction The |
weather was cool, a full days
labor could be put in and the
steamers were pushed to their
greatest capacity. There will be
very little wheat in the sheaf by
the first of August
Smyrna times., 1938-07-28
Lightning Sets Clothes Ablaze

A bolt of lightning striking a
barn on the Budd farm near Dover
recently, set fire to the clothes of
George Broadas, Negro farm hand;
stunned Elwood Dulin, the tenant.
and killed three cows. Broadas was
save from possible death when
Dulin rushed to him and tore the
blazing clothes fro mhis body.
Dulin and Broadas were milking
cows at the time of the misllap.
The building was not damaged.
Smyrna times., 1938-07-28
Gunpowder Cans of 1912
Found in Old Building

Lewes. Del.-Four cans believed
to have held gunpowder used to de-
fend this old seacoast town from a
British navy attack during the War
of 1912 have been discovered in the
unused loft of house struck by
English cannonballS during the
bombardment.
The cans, preserved by red paint,
were marked Dead Shot gunpow-
der, Potter and Tolman, 233 State
Street, Boston" The shingled
dwelling in which they were found
was built prior to 1897, but still IS
in a good state of preservation.
Smyrna times., 1938-07-28
10 RULES IN vi
ON MOSQUIIOj
W. 5. COrkran, EzecutR
rector Appeals 70 Pm.
erty Owners
NAME BREEDING Plan

An appeal to property 4
to obey ten rules Of mog1a |
vention and help eliminate j
breeding was mace BY Ea
Corkran. executive Office, I'd
gineer of the Delaware I'd
Control Commission. Bed
the incessant rains Of lit
breeding this year is WoIs !.
any time since the COntl
was instituted in DelaElH
.Corkran said. and I vi. I'd
everyone to help by dsz
these breeding places afoni
and backyards." The tenn
as follows:
l. Eliminate all standing
possible.
2. Cover rain barrels VII
ting. u
8. Clean water cans va
week.
4. Seal cesspools tightly
strong covers. j
5. Drain clogged ROOT
and fiat roofs.
6. Cut up old tires .
holding water. ]
Z. Tilt wheelbarroT; .
standing wafer
8. stack old boxes 01i@
iron to shed water.
Q Crush or punctuFe w.
lecting receptacles, :, I.
10. Drain or OIL u lN'
and excavations.
Smyrna times., 1938-07-28
OUTLOOK M
FORPEAcBICUss a
Activity !, n,
ards Will &c ro.,
This We'd. ~
C.ANTATOr,pr,

WITH harvestin, !.
transparent annIf. y lie III
varie tl1 sv ,alpping q til nj
pie INDUSTRY / .1iS week II
breathing sne1I r., Agss'ed . j
ing Of the Iata - -. tae h
some weeks hence. A,e,,.
estimates made By ]. I 1.,ss.ll
er director Of The Rr .s9aal
kets there viii b s 1-,sa,l !
atoms among scst ra.,,' ''
no IaTgs ss 80 several Fas I
rietv Wbiin -piilenls Of aay II
y Ts,.a u. u some DelaRas
the present week. H. Il, I.,a !
n me peach orchards ! :
pected 70 get underway NJ,
week when it is ey5s, :. /
packing houses will be vo..
IuIl capacity to dispose d T.
The outlook for DelaRar y
i very bright this sea,r 4
crop prospects are largs :
metropolitan markets i. n
for them. Delaware Ds.,,"
on sale in Smyrna store. n.
In the lower part 4 r.. ! u
~ s sussex county gfoEa
l--aAins preparations to n
Dile u Cne largest crops d j
Up .3upes lnat mas been gal
lndl section IN recent yeaa |
Smyrna times., 1938-07-28
viii open Bridge BIO

Bids for construction q ~ :
charles W. Cullen ss'
s16O.OOO structure over l.'s !,
er Inlet on the Reno ~ y I
Bethany Beach B0ule 1T's.,,r
opened by the Stat .s,a.E ID
partment at 2 o'l ~ -
time. August lOtn. .,,,slsI
ton Of the new OrluS a. ID
the anen sfip On august 3 tor !, p
struction of the O'O. -, RI
Ocean Boulevard D. p.,,h |
Island to Bethany Ds 4. ]
further significance i. Z i, n
sive improvements e y ipsld
the department s =
Oceanside vacation 49,
Smyrna times., 1938-07-28
DEATHS

Dunning At Morrisianna, Pa,
July 14th, Harriet, widow of DR..
Erasmus c. Dunning.
Hutchison-Near Millington, Md,
July 18th, Frank Spruance Hutch
ison, son of John w. and Hattie M.
TMutchison, aged months.
Jarrel-In Dover, July 18th, Mar
garet farrell, aged ~ years.
Smyrna times., 1938-07-28
DEMENTED MAN FOUND
NEAR MILFORD

James w. Shockley, a farmer
living eight miles south of Milford,
was missing from Wednesday to
Friday evening, when he was found
lying in strip of woods two miles
from his home. Mr.. Shockley is 40
CONTINUED or Pare Sikh
Smyrna times., 1938-07-28
BILL FOR SMYRNA
POSTOFFICE

Senator Saulsbury's bill which he
introduced in the Senate several
weeks ago for special appropria-
ton of $4,000 to build a new post
Office in Smyrna, has been reported
on favorably by the committee to
which it was referred. 1t will have
to await its turn on the calendar
we presume, and may not reach a
vote this session. The fact of its
being there at all, is a mark of
special interest and influence on
the part of the Senator.
Smyrna times., 1938-07-28
GRAIN
NEW SMYRNA CANNERY
NEARLY READY

McGraw e. Bros, having about
finished building their cannery, are
now putting in boilers and set
scales. They will have everything
in readiness by the end of next
week. They find no trouble in find
ing all the help they will need.
Smyrna times., 1938-07-28
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths,
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF JULY 18TH, 1888

Taken from our old files Of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now regular feature Of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
ton.
Smyrna times., 1938-07-28
MARRIAGES

Pleasanton-Forake - In Dover,
July 18th, at the M. E. Parsonage
by Rev. t. E. Terry. Samuel Pleas
anton and Alphonsa Foreakers, all
of Little Creek.
Smyrna times., 1938-07-28
CREDIT ADMINISTRATION
News From p. Nj. Jackson of Bal
timore of Interest Here

The record of repayment by Del
aware farmers on long-term farm
mortgage loans through the FEEDER
al Land Bank of Baltimore ranks
high among the 48 states, accord
ing to the records of the Farm
Credit Administration of Balti-
more, of which the land bank is a
unit. On a total of 81 land bank
loans for 1915, 900 and PIG land
bank Commissioner loans for S475,
900, total Of S1,4OO,O0O, repay
ments indicate that 93.7 per cent
of the land bank loans are in good
standing
Smyrna times., 1938-07-28
MiddletOHn ehu I'd

On Tuesday eva nj hes
about 40 members yoprg n
the Grace Chur :, l.,1gn stts'a
Society Of Midd a....t,l Bs,a9
beach party al WiiiIetN)
SIS 5, p. m. the party party > .sln1
gathered about t. t Gso r. u
ed marshmallo~:s' tbe goapS
If marshmallO"s, n ne s'a 1
Cd the evening o. .nd cbol@l
inc HYMNS. songs -
Smyrna times., 1938-07-28
Use short-Term Credit

The Delaware Production Credit
Association at Dover, that makes
short-term loans to farmers, has
made over 1850 loans for upwards
of 1894 900 since its organization
a little over five years ago. Out
standing loans amount to about
$188,00O, according to the state
ment. Loans of all types made in
the state by Farm Credit Admins
tration agencies since May. 1888,
total over S1,950,0OO.
Smyrna times., 1938-07-28
Cap Tsg EDr ;

injured j d, when ,,s. t5ass ! ~ +,
@sss Fl: a t.; s E \
wares 1888 :, to To- rhs bid y, n
fatalities 7, to IS IS, IBHdgs 81,
5::s 7.: + ss'5 ! e.
P Pollli near tn. tas pIi,yip,,ttI9 s]
s $ !: E: :; ); ;;''': IL 9 :
Hockessin'
Smyrna times., 1938-07-28

Robert Denney has a field of corn
between this town and Duck Creek
that is beautiful to look upon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-14

ways one of the Ioveliest features
of a Flower Show. So many coll
orful and charming arrangements
of them can be devised, so many
dainty and beautiful effects be
achieved. Miss Patterson sug-
gests vases, bowls, large shells or
any bright pottery or china for
containers, with arrangements of
flowers to suit the individual
taste. Colors should blend to
form a harmonizing and pleasing
picture.
The growing of ANIMALS is vast
ly satisfying. Planted in October
of last year. they are just now
bursting into bloom Tropical
flowers and plants grow here in
great profusion, but all the spring
garden floWeIj must be carefully
nurtured It is hoped that the
display at the Flower Show will
inspire many others to begin
growing these ANNALS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-14
SIS. Cuba Sails For Havana

Arriving on Steamship Cuba Of
the p. and o. S. S. company this
morning from Tampa were 246
passengers for Havana, and IL
first class and three seconds for
Key West.
Listed among the arrivals at
this port were: 7. H. Long, F. J.
Menty. Mrs. G. r. Smiley. G. L
fuller. Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. G. W
Evans. Thomas Evans. F. A. Beer,
Mrs. Beer, r. B. Barton. A. A.
Phs9Seadt fiafEl Dewey. Blanche
RobeHtsuSh irlcy, Roberts. A. Ben
son. A. J: Sofdahi. Mrs. Sordani.
ID. Bastine. A. Bibbs. L. C. Ray
mond. +. NJ. Smith.
SIS. Cuba had listed on her
manifest. also. the following
items; 13 tons of freight. two
automobiles and one sack of mail
for Key West; ITO sacks of mail
for Havana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-14
Being Made
For Proposed FIouer ShoD
(By NINA LESLIE cALLEJA)

Plans for the Key West Flower
Show. to be held February 25th,
18th and 9th, are going forward
rapidly, and no effort is being
spared to make it the finest of its
kind, a credit to Key West and
the ladies of the committees in
charge.
Inadvertently, one name was
omitted from the list of chair
women published in Fridays Citi-
zen last week. Miss Eta Patter-
son is handling the Garden
Spring Flowers division, which
will cover the ANIMALS, flowers
blooming but once each year. Miss
Patterson will much appreciate
hearing from persons who have
growing ANIMALS that viii be suit
able for entering in the Show, and
win be pleased TO have them tele-
phone her at 50.
Spring garden flowers are al
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-14
lee
OfHgyemsat Y1D

Mr-andElNrsl c. ]. Peet an
Gbdheell sF6n engagement of their
dshghtef,s Alice Irene to Blondel
Lee Hancock, son of Mrs. VIM
Knight.
Miss Peet is a member of the
1886 graduating class of the Key
West High School, and Mr.. Han
cock attended the Homestead
High School.
Both Mr.. Hancock and Miss
Peet are members of the Fleming
Street Methodist church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-14
Miss Helen Warner
To Visit Here

Miss Helen Warner. Diocesan
President of Daughters of King
of the Episcopal Diocese of South
Florida, is expected to arrive in
Key West from Coral Gables to-
day for a visit with the organiza-
ton of St. Paul's Church.
Plans have been made to en-
terrain Miss Warner at the home
of Miss Jennie Seymour. SIG
Elizabeth street. tomorrow after
noon at 4.30 o'clock. A full at
tendance of the membership is
expected
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-14
Entertained On
Friddy EUening


Rev. YiT Shehane e1,teftdfned
his Booster Band choir on tfie
Baptist church lawn Friday even
ing from 7::3O to 9 o'clock. Games
were played and much enjoyed.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed. Those attending were: Jennie
Saunders, Shirley Bradley, DOLLS
Bradley, Irwin Roberts, Rose Ma
RE Bradley, Clarisse Fine, Harvey
Shehane, Edward Shehane, Fran
els Collins. Beverly Curry, Mar
garet Pinder, Evelyn Shehane,
Louise Shehane.
Nell Rose Archer, Barbara
Thompson. Vida Mae Thompson,
Sylvia Sanchez, Paula Higgs,
Ruth Hancock, Edna Mae Taylor,
Kenneth Knight. Billy Laid,
Louis Signorelli, Tony Signorelli,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-14
The ANSWERS


lSee who Knows?" On Page ~
|. In 1887, 3.l87 airplanes and
s.Ol4 engines. valued at $ii5.O7s.-
$50. ie1 al
2. Yes. s74. 49,
3. In the last six months of
1897. sI,497. 426.
4. For the purposes Of the con-
ference in Washington last week,
a business with an annual turn
over of less than one million dol
lars.
5. Fifty-three.
6. Yes, four times.
Z. Eight.
g. Heart disease.
Q. 4.057, l0l.
10. Mt Everest, China.
9,l41 feet high.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-14

Tests made by efficiency ex-
pcrts show that the best tempera-
ttlre ~for real hard work in
doors" is between 65 and 20 de-
grees Er-and is there any
known standard for say justsme-
dium hard work2-The Philadel-
phia Inquirer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-14

Mrs. G.. W. Evans. who was
Miss Alma Lightborn before mar
riage, and son, Thomas, from
Youngstown, Ohio. arrived on the
Cuba this morning for a visit with
relatives and friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-14
PERSONAL MENTION


Bob Combs, foreman of the OPP
erations on the Swing Span at
Moser Channel, who was in the
city today, left on the afternoon
bus for No Name Key.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-14

Archie Albertus, employed on
the bridge activities with head
quarters at Pidgeon Key, left on
the bus this afternoon after a va
cation spent with his family.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-14
sssssssssssssseesseessss
TRANSPORTATION

Observation-Disclosures

1ANautef oAaAo1 AAAaWSe
Steamship Brazos. of the Clyde
Mallory Lines, arrived in port
Saturday night at 1890 o'clock,
with a heavy shipment of steel in
terlocking piling for the projects
at the naval station, and a mis-
cellaneous assortment of goods
for different merchants.
The piling is one shipment of
several which have been brought
TO Key West for use on the quay
wall at the naval station. and con-
tanned l65 tons. For this project,
which was started several weeks
ago, there has been assigned up
wards of 5000 tons of this class Of
material.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-14

Mrs. Blanche Roberts, who has
ben visiting in Tampa, accompan-
led by her daughter Shirley, 1ur-
ing the illness of her mother, re-
turned this morning on the
Steamship Cuba
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-14

MfslSMi1l Griswold left on the
afternoon bus today going to
Miami and from here viii go to
points. on the west coast to visit
with friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-14

Mrs. w. w. Williamson was an
arrival in Key West Sunday from
Miami: and win spend a while
visiting here with her mother,
Mrs. Agnes Pritchard and otker
relatives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-14

There's going to be . ''big time"
at the Cuban Club tonight, IN the
form of Valentine Days Dance
The committee IN charge has AZ
ranged an especially fine even
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-14
But Even So

McGinty-I've a terrible corn
on the bottom of my foot.
Pat-That's a foinc place to
have it. Nobody can step on it
but you.