davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-15


$otzce - herebx given that
Henry Hoitsfach has 1iea with
me wrIftru ream@st that ahe
tax certificates faaethsr With all
suhssautHt emitted 81 feTEesl taxes
he3a ~ the state 81 Florida he
advertised and sold - the highest
bidder Cor cash nS provided hy
fIouSe Blii as ~ he fs1z aefs -
the I.FEfSiatsfes upas the feilaw ink
Described real estate ia TIE Gounfx
80 Monrte. state 81 rlssrtSA. Kxt-Nlt
La1 T. nik 80 SEEK Island. a.
recerted Ia Monrsae EoGnty E@eortis,
Deed Beck c. Pz<e 1sz
The taxes 81 De sid are exlsleneel
81 eertisicats IA. t1s1 ~ fs4s. and
represeat taxes Ter TIE years fs47
% 1877. beth fnflaxtVe
Aiza. Lat = Blk- - Staz,k Island
- Feearttea 81 Manra% CsuufF Re-
eras EAeed Raok c. PAGE 80
rhe taxes g ~ sid are exaaehceE
~ certificate Ne. 1853 20 tszN as,
represent taxss for fAe seafs 49,
- tS1z. beta incIasIxe
Alse. Let : Blk- - Sg0ek Isl4z4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-15
NOTICE or SALE OF TAX
CERTTFTCATES

Notice is hereby given that
Wm- J. Freeman has filed with
ms written request that the
tax certificates together with All
subsequent omitted or levied taxes
held by the State OF Florida be
.tu ertssed and sold 20 the highest
bidder for cash as provided by
ftouse EsIfl ass Of the 1881 acts Of
the Legislature. upon the following
described real estate in the County
Of Monroe, State Of Florida. t0-wit.
Lot = Blk = TT IL. as record
ed in Monroe County Records. Deed
Book TT. Page 1l3-
The taxes 10 be sold are evidenced
By certificate No 35I Of 1883. and
represent taxes for the years 1881
to 1897. both inclusive
said tax certificate together with
all subsequeRt omitted OF levied
taxes will be sold 10 the highest
ssidder at the Court House Door in
Key West. ON the 18th day OF Fee
ruary Is3S. at ace O'Clock T. II
Dated this the LIST day Of Febru-
AIRY. 1885.
tSE.AI.1 Ross c SAWYER
clerk Circuit Court, Monroe County.
feb. I-s-fs. 1s3s-Maa4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-15
cERTKrTCaTFS

S0tice - hereby given that
Annie k1aharn has atled VITA
me written request that the
Ia certificates together with All
sabSequzat omitted or fexiesi taxes
hid - xhs state 81 FIorsda be
adS<Fti@ed AID sold u the hfgheSt
hsi&tsfeT for aeAsA as provided BY
ffause Bfli ss& 81 the 1877 acts %
TIE Legislature. upon The fnlieN inE
d@srr8bed rial estate ~ the csMnfy
Of Monroe. state 81 FiaFfdH, ta-wif.
IN LA = H4k !, ~ 4 as re-
eorsfesl IN Nonras tsouexy Recorsls
Deed Ekopk b-fs Page So. Deed
Haok D. PAGE -
The tawss - Re said are swfefenre5
~ c<TfEftfAte Ne. - ~ 1874 anE
represent taxeS for ths syrarS fsz1
- 1851 heth fnelustNe-
sid TAI certificate tsEethef @tEh
al suh2eaaent emitted or s~tied
taxes wt9l he sold q tie h8xksxf
hi3aer at the ceart Hause Deer fa
Key W3st. en- sAe TIA s8ze 81 Fea-
ra&ry lzzs. II s7aN aarteck r. -
L4f@a tafs The ist a. II Pears
arr. isxR
f-r-Asz8 RHEs = SaWNaF
ederk cIFeuit csars. sieafss c.sassty.
tss. l-s-IS lsss-x4.s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-15

SYNOPSIS: A tcfdespTead re-
colt Of sarase Dydk tribes makes
Il fnspossibss for MY HncIe, james
Clyde, 70 mn guns to the be-
sieged fsiah, his client a further
complication Is the presence Of
the Forresters' satgl, the Aron, ~
tropical B1ling0ng by. Chris
tine ard her brother, Robert.
bIonkIy refuse to le1rg bec1use
they are completing @plas' Of
their dead father. UntriIing &c
quit the island Nth the young
English girl IN danger. re are
attempting to reach Rd5dh Nam
fnsen up-riUeT. There IS some
thing queer and wrong oboat this
trhoIe situation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-15
Chinese Go S-s-s-s
AT Japanese Soup

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. Is
II was an unfortunate purchase OF
ascaIlop gelatine- that Sam Wo.
Chinatown cafe owner. made
twenty years ago.
The flavoring is used IN spe-
cial Chinese soup and alert Gus
toners recently decided il was
japanese gelatine. With war few
er high in San Frsncisco's China
town. il took a police squad 20
break up the ensuing demonstra-
ton
Sam Wo explained that he had
bought the gelatine In tins before
the World war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-15
More u. S. Motorists
Crossing Rio Grande

LAREDO. Tex Feb. I5-More
than 10000 American tourists
entered Mexico through this boz
der city during the first eight
monfhs Of 1877.
n tbs pefod there were 1.ooo
more cars kruzsiug the line Al
Laredo than during the entire
year q 1895. Heaviest travel both
years was n June. July and Aug
u<&
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-15
Chapter Seven
Inlolerable Suspense

THE town Of Balingong was only
Il two miles in-shore from the
Siderong's mouth. but It seemed
to me that we went On forever up
that dark river, until / could not
understand why the sunlight still
held, bright in the sky above the
jungle.
For the most part that strange
silence of the drums continued.
Here and there a tentative pound
ing would set up, a questioning
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-15

n f1lqnna1 r or A11xAe-
Lawson Little. honorary chair
man Of the Golf Commits sor
the 1889 Golden Gate Intern1tiur-
al Exposition, recently was chal-
lenged 20 drive 3 bah over the IL
positions Tower Of the sun. 1hen
towering 2s8 feet in the ar Ia
tie walked back some IS szr1z
from the tower. buili = sand 1ee
twelve inches high. and Erabtsed
his driver. After q few shots 81
test windage IN the xtratnsphere
he smacked two balls squarelE
over the slender sieel ztructure-
ono Of them went an eztirnste1 8
feet above the t0pmnst buusn- gr
900 feet above the ground Sen
balls hi the high Wal q an e.
hibft palace. about 800 yards trusn
the tee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-15

hung a great number of unreeog-
nizable, junky : looking articles
the sort Of trash the chiefs load
themselves with as charms to
guard against all kinds of misfor-
tune. HIS big shield ant whole
armload Of his spears were car
ried by four or FIVE wild-headed
Dyaks who followed him closely
in ragged order He was empty
handed and unsrmed except for
his heavy parsng. slung IN a red
stained sheath at his belt
This excessively homely figure
was grinning broadly. exposing
betel- blackened teeth. and he was
holding I'D his right hand in ges-
ture Of peace and welcomed
Long Moments
lanes CLYDE gravely- an
j swered the salute We'll. here's
Henry r. Dyak himself, laughing
and scratching" he said Nobody
knows what this means. Keep
moving a little Stroke slowly.
There's q bare possibility we can
get a look at Balingong
At that moment We were look
ing across the water at the Dyak
chief from a distance OF no more
than Is yards
Our Glow oars were hardly more
than holding their own against
| the increased run Of the current
Thus the whaleboat hung between
/ the two stockades moment after
moment. while Clyde watched and
considered. "A single throwing
stick. launched BY some hot-head-
ed fanatic. would have brought
them all upon Us then. ! did not
Understand how that intolerable
Suspense could 20 on SO long.
As the Dyak pangIran saw that
we were not putting IN, the grin
dropped from his broad-nosed
brown face. and a startled bewil-
dermenf showed instead, easily
discefnible across the interval OF
water. He did an absurd thing
then. He slowly picked up one foot
and hooked long prehenslle oig
toe over It's mate. exactly Ike >
4 danf0unded small bsy.
+ Clyde ordered quietly, Rest
cars. Let her drift out Of this. I've
seen enough
In the many actions ! had un-
willingly seen. have never known
one which went in 4 reasonable or
logical way: but ! have never been
in the middle Of anything 50 tam
tastic as those suspended long mo-
meuts.
Then I'D the river. not az TIA
stockadeS. but where BalinEona
must still stand. al he'll broks
loose az once.
fcss~us. 1859. IA. EsEsyJ
What d hzppenlag IN Bsalngs1sf
namr mnfex fnrnarrwwaa eMmu&aR.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-15
LEGALs

Key West. on the nth day Of Feb
ruaFy 1898. at 500 O'Clock p. II
Dated this the LIST day Of Febru-
airy, 1898.
tsEAL) Ross G Sawyer
clerk Circuit Court. Monroe County.
feb. Isis. Isss-M4I2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-15
eseeesssssss eeee esseseee
Today's Horoscope

Today indicates ore with a eer-
tain persistence Of purpose that
vriil 50 far % bring success IN life
Bat with THIS sometimes appears
. confused state Of mind which
causes a wandering from the right
rad Il nav be frorn iEnorznce
CT from want q uuicknesS q
thought Good fortune Is prem
ised in working nesr home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-15

Key west. on the nth day Of Feb
ruaTy 1888, at 900 o'clock p II
Dated this the 1st day Of Febru-
srys 1883
fSEALJ Ross G Sawyer
ciefk Circuit Court. Monroe County.
feb. Isis. 1sss-Ntl7
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-15
surpriseIIIll--

SurpriseIIll!-
MIR. Old Bye, the Duke of Rock
Sound, had Mr.. Al West Of the
bridge builders extraordinary
helping him on Sunday and to the
surprise of Mr.. Bill Fripp and Mr..
Handsome Horace O'Bryant. the
first-named gentlemen won the
match with ease and elegance. II
seems that Mr.. Bill Fripp made a
40 the other day and he got 70
thinking so much about that score
that ne made a 81 and even his
good friend. Mr.. Professor, was
unable to hold him up that much
and SO the other boys walked of
with the bacon The school pro
claimed that he did his best with
those three pars on the first round
but even Old Bye did not believe
that story on account Of he has
heard that before. especially on
the 4th hole when everybody got
fours except Mr.. Handsome on
account of he never gets as much
as anybody when they are after
soda
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-15

Now you know II wouln be q
shame Mt 70 tell yuu thzt <ne
Duke Of Rock Sound. Ar. Cd
Bye Sands. made ore fur ~
book on Sunday. He tarne6 II .
score Of Sc. the best e ms czresr
He got IS on the OH nine n1t
took 565 354 s5s Tor - and . 60
tai Of IS and ne Is SIN telling fhe
boys about H.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-15
Hot Time AT Course

The near fire at the golf course
on Sunday afternoon should
prove to all players and caddies
the fallacy Of thinking the fire
won't spread If the greens COM
mittee are able to find out def
initely who started the fire and
for what reason. someone is apt
TO find himself in lot of hot wa
ter and he will wish that he had
never heard of matches. Too
many times, II has been pointed
out that no fire should ever be
set except under the direct sup
ervision of the golf course en-
ployes and then when they were
standing by to see that it did not
spread to dangerous proportions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-15

The rihkRn yuunz e. IS -
transparent that print wmv -
read through rs bo3y. arcor1lrse
- Bureau 81 Fizherirs experz
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-15

Olympia oysters are 50 tiny IL
takes about 1900 Of them 70 make
gallon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-15

drum OF an answering drum,
quickly suppressed, but that was
all. II gave me the cold creeps.
knowing that by now we were so
deep among the Dyaks that we
would never get out. Il once they
decided that this was opportunity.
Then, at last, when I was abso-
lutely certain that the next reach
would show Balingong, We plowed
around 4 bend. the oarSmen un-
consciously stretching il a little;
and instead of Baling0ng. there
stocd the great Dyak st0eksdes
barring the way.
Easy" James Clyde said. Take
it slow"
We we're coming into the mar
rows. and the current switched;
the river was talking here. quar-
reling with the bar. On both sides
The jungle came in very close. a
dense mass Of pagatpat and twist
I'd vine backeS by the massive
trunks Of mahogany farther in On
the right bank. Just at the mar
rows. stood the greater Of the two
stockadeS.
II was the biggest stockzde I
ever saw. built Of great trunks,
some Of them 80 inches thick. set
into the ground and standing nine
feet tail IN an irregular enclosure
OF perhaps three acres. Within.
earth had evidently Teen thrown
up 20 more than half the height Of
the wall, for a long continuous row
Of dark heads mmng the top Of TIE
palisade showed that the defend
erS could fight from the top Of the
wall The Dyaks watched Us sfol-
idly; but from their stockhde such
= storm Of missiles could have been
sent that no boat could possibly
have got through
Across the narrows a second
stockade stood, similar but much
smaller. Evidently il had been in
tended 20 hold the farther shore
so that the Malay lanfakas. their
gmallbore brass cannon. could not
be set up 10 pound the main bar
ficadeS.
Weird Conversation
~EASY.- Clyde said again. He
Gwas studying tire defenses
SECT ready to turn fast when
give tn word
After that We pulled with q sor.
Of tense slowness. Ike men wh1
know that they. may BE detected
IN imposture az any moment. Sc
that their forced deliberateness
VIII end In an explosion Of mur-
der.
~Mr. Thorne." said Clyde. -dg
you see any obstacles7"
No booms, SIR. Il looks Ike
there have been some, but they'vs
taken them I'D. There are some CT
half-tximned logs. there 70 star
board along the shadows. / car
make out the lashingx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-15

Mr.. Doc William Penababe
Kemp said one time that if Kirsch
ever beat him he would eat the
score card and since Doc failed to
turn one in it seems that he must
have made good his boast But
do not despair. gentle reader. If
that is the case, Mr.. Johnny
Jumpin Kirschenbaum win tell us
all about it and you viii learn lat
er on the exact results.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-15

What b hzppsnlag IN Bsilngs1si
Deaf miss fsnerrsws eknptsr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-15

Subscribe to he ClsiEen-
Evening star., 1938-10-16
Books on Administration
Recommended by Library

The announcement Of the thirtieth
annual meeting Of the Civil Service
Assembly to be held in Washington
from tomorrow until Friday brings
to the fore subjects which always
command attention among residents
Of Washington. Questions Of public
administration, the selection and
training of employees and the status
Of the merit system will al be dis
cussed and therefore form the basis
of this list. The books may be secured
from the Central Library Building
at Eighth and K streets, NV.
A general survey Of the problems
involved in creating 4 professional,
well trained and well administered
public service Is to be found in q
symposium published in 1887 by the
American Academy of Political and
Social Science entitled Improved
Personnel in Government Service"
The way In which other nations
conduct the business side Of govern
ment is reported in Civil Service
Abroad" four monographs prepared
for the Commission Of Inquiry on
Public Service Personnel.
In line with the present tendency
to present government as . living
organism, Harvey Walkers Public
Administration in the United States
is an up-to-date introduction to the
study of the functional basis Of politics
and administration. Two other popu-
lar texts in the field are John Med.
Primers Public Administration" and
Leonard D. Whites introduction to
the study of Public Administration.
Essays On the theory and objectives
Of public Administration are contained
Evening star., 1938-10-16
Brief Reviews

Europe.
THE MAN IN EUROPE STREET. BY
Rupert Croft Cooke. New York: G..
p. Putnam's Sons.
Journalist travels about Europe
talking to all manner Of men, trying
to find out what the popular attitude
toward present questions is. Amusing.
The Weeks How Books.
YOUR LIFE AS A WOMAN AND
HOW TO MAKE THE MOST OF
IT BY Margaret Devereux
How to change from unhappiness to
I happiness in few lessons. Average
stuff Of its kind.
CAST OUT YOUR DEVILS. BY Al
fred Uhler. New York: Stackpole
Sons.
How to fight your complexes. Aver
age.
Education.
THE PURPOSES OF EDUCATION IN
AMERICAN DEMOCRACY. Edu-
cational Policies Association.
What the schools of our country
should accomplish and how they must
go about the future.
Buying.
WHAT DO YOU WANT FOR 81 es7
BY Kay Austin. New York: Carrick
& Evans.
How to get the best for your money.
Useful.
Safety.
LET THEM LIVE! BY Stewart H. Hol-
brook. New York: The Macmillan
Co.
Industrial accidents and how to pre-
vent them. Useful.
Mister Pegler.
THE DISSENTING OPINIONS OF
MISTER WESTBROOK PEGLER
New York: Charles Scribner's Sons.
Three hundred and thirty-three
pages OF the famous column. Pegler
fans should have.
Sports.
JUDO, THIRTY LESSONS IN MOD
ERN SCIENCE OF JIU-JITSU. BY
T. Shozo Kuwashima and Ashbel r.
Welsh. New York: Prentice Hall.
What it says.
Religion.
GREAT MOMENTS IN CATHOLIC
HISTORY. BY Rev Edward Lodge
Curran New York Grosset & Dun
lap.
A simply written and elaborately
illustrated story of the great events Of
the Roman Catholic Church. Designed
for both Catholics and non Catholics.
Juveniles.
KING OF THE TINKERs. BY Pa
tricia Lynch. New York: E. P.
Dutton.
Irish story. Little boy goes to get his
fathers fiddle back from the King
Of Tinkers, who has stolen it. Whimsy.
THE ADVENTURES OF CHICO. BY
Stacy and Horace Woodard. New
York: Stackpole Sons
Mexican boy has many adventures
with animals. Illustrated with photo
graphs.
Collections
AN AMERICAN READER Edited by
Burton RAscoe New York: c. P.
Putnam's Sops.
Prose and poetry since 1888. Pretty
good selections.
Anthologies.
IMMORTAL LYRICS Edited by Hud-
son Strobe. New York: Random
House
Verse, from Sir Walter Raleigh to
A. E. Housman. Worth having.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
WEEKS 10 BEST SELLERS IN
OTHER CITIES.
Boston.

Fiction-"And Tell Of Time"
Laura Krey; MY Son, My Son."
Howard Spring; The Yearling,"
Ma1orie 'Kinnan Rawlings; Re
becca," Daphne du Maurier;
The Joyful Delaneys," Hugh
Walpole.
Non -fiction-"With Malice To-
ward Some" Margaret Halsey;
THE Horse and Buggy Doctor"
Arthur z. Hertzler; The Impor-
tance Of Living" Lin Yutang;
March to Quebec" Kenneth
Roberts; "Trendins Into Maine,"
Kenneth Roberts.
Chicago.
Fiction-"My Son, My Son."
"Rebecca," And Tell OF Time"
THE Yearling." THE Long VAL
ley" John Steinbeck.
Non -fction-"With Malice To-
ward Some" The Horse and
Buggy Doctor" THE Importance
Of Living" Sailor on Horseback"
Irving Stone: Madam Curie,"
Eve Curie.
New York.
Fiction-"My Son, My Son."
"Rebecca," THE YearlinR." And
Tell of Time" Dynasty Of
Death" Taylor Caldwell.
Non-fiction-"With Malice To-
ward Some" THE Horse and
Buggy Doctor" The Importance
Of Living" My Sister Eileen"
Ruth McKenney; Sailor on
Horseback"
San Francisco.
Fiction-"Dynasty of DEATH"
The Long Valley" The Year
ling" My Son, My Son." And
Tell OF Time"
Non-fiction-"The Big Four"
Oscar Lewis; Sailor on Horse
back" With Malice Toward
Some" Can Women Be Gen.
tlemen?" Gertrude Atherton;
Science for the Citizen Lance
lot Hogben.
(Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1938-10-16

concludes his own letter with a cry
for impartiality.
As to the statement that it was re-
grettable that Mr.. Mencken should
be acting as referee in the Civil Lib
erties-Varney dispute, the reviewer
made that solely on the grounds OF
Mr. Mencken's literary position. She
reiterates that his great stature in
American letters makes it somewhat
comic for him to undertake to settle
a disagreement of so completely minor
a nature. The dispute in itself has
a dreadfully comic opera quality. Look
At it. On one hand Mr. Varney, who
discredits himself by his violent man.
ner of writing, even when he is pro-
ducing proof of his statements. On
the other hand the Union, demanding
public restitution of its fair name, a
procedure which is always dubious.
For, If 1t is true of individuals that
they hurt themselves when they de-
mand a public refutation of slander,
it is no less true Of organizations. If
a group is not able to stand serenely
on its record, it inevitably raises
questions In the public mind. A
tempest in a tinpot is what the re-
viewer called the whole affair in her
original comment. She still holds to
that. And she still maintains that
Mr. Mencken's intervention has given
the business an importance quite out
Of proportion with the issues involved
though 1t was most amiable Of him
to consent to mediate
The comedy aspect Of the matter has
not been helped by his Intervention
however. for neither party accepted
his verdict when it finally was given
Both instantly wrote rebuttals, at
tacking his findings on every i'm
portant point He yielded nothing
So what has it all been about? Does
any one know more than he did in the
beginning?
Except for the fact that the Civil
Liberties Union has obtained public
testimonial from Mr.. Mencken as to
the worthiness of its purpose, the an
swer is no. Now. there can be no
question that the Union has recently
suffered somewhat in the public esti-
nation. The reviewer bases this state
ment on expressions which she, has
heard from many people. These ex-
pressions have not derived from Mr.
Varney's two-year-old article. which
is probably completely forgotten by
now anyway. They come instead from
sort of prevailing impression that
the Union is not as non-political as
its name implies. While Mr.. Mencken
himself does not say that disregard
for politics Is the Unions consistent
practice, he does give 1t a clean bill
of health as far as its purposes and
the main part of its record are con-
cerned. and to many people who have
no close information about the Union
but have cherished doubts Of Its nom
political quality, Mr.. Mencken's state.
ment will close the matter.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
WASHINGTON'S BEST
SELLERS, WEEK ENDING
OCTOBER Is, 1888.

Fiction.
THE YEARL1NG. Rawlings.
Scribner.
REBECCA. Du Maurier. Double
day, Doran.
THE GENERAL S LADY. Forbes.
Harcourt, Brace.
AND TELL OF TIME. Krey.
Houghton, Mifflin.
THE LONG VALLEY. Steinbeck.
Viking.
NO STAR Is LOST. Farrell. Van
guard.
Non Fiction.
WITH MALICE TOWARD SOME.
Halsey. Simon g. schuster.
POWER. Russell. Norton.
A SOUTHERNER DISCOVERS
THE SOUTH. Daneils. Mac
milan.
HORSE AND BUGGY DOCTOR.
Hertzler. Harpers.
SCIENCE FOR THE CITIZEN.
Hogben. Knopf.
SAILOR ON HORSEBACK. Stone.
Houghton, Mifflin.
Evening star., 1938-10-16

in "The Frontiers Of Public Admins
tration," by John M. Gaus and others
Trend in Public Administration" by
Leonard D, White. studies the con-
temporary administration scene. It
is one Of a series of monographs
published under the direction of the
Presidents Research Committee on
Social Trends. The influences exerted
by special interest organizations are
noted In Edward P. Herring's Public
Administration and the Public Inter-
est. F"
Evening star., 1938-10-16

half-buried eels on the ocean floor
waving with the tides. extensive scru-
tiny of the radical color changes in
the bonito and tuna. Us.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
The WhYTE Bookshop

Opening MOn., Oct. 18th
French and Other Fessisn Books
First and Rare Illustretsd Editions
CoIosed Prints and Reproductions
Current Literature at All Prices
l707 n Street NV. Tel. REpubIie 104l