davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
Luncheon to Raise 7. B. Funds
Two Large Dances
To Be Given by
Curley Club

Halloween will be celebrated
by members of the Curley Club
with a gala masquerade dance
at 9 p. m. at the Washington
Club, Seventeenth and < SITS.
N. w. Prizes will be awarded for
the most outstanding and most
humorous costume. Miss Ger
trude Connor, wAknown in 10
cal club circles. IS chairman of
the committee on arrangements.
The choral group will meet
for rehearsals under the direc-
ton of Prof. Harry x. Walsh on
Tuesday at 1880 p. m. at Carroll
Hall, Tenth and G SITS. N. w.
The bowling group will also
meet on the same evening at
8:45 p. m. at the hall.
In an effort to raise funds to
apply to the annual scholarship
fund presented to his excel.
lency, Michael J. Curley, Arch
bishop of Baltimore, in whose
honor the club derives its name,
a dance will be held on Friday,
November Is, at the Shoreham
Hotel. This is the largest affair
on the agenda of the Curley
Club for the year.
Miss Dorothy E. Barrett, pres
ident, is honorary chairman of
the committee, with Bert Mat
tingly general chairman OF ar
rangements. Assisting are Miss
Beatrice TabinSki, Miss Gretch-
en- Baden, Miss Mary Bazzuro,
Miss Mary A. O'Connor, Roland
j. Hyland, William Boyd and
Silvio Poll. Miss Mary L. MCGEE
is foundreSs Of the club.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
Affair Here to Aid
Jewish Society
In Denver
BY TINA MARRANZANO

He who saves one life is con-
sidered as if he had preserved
the whole world" With this
motto a symbol of the Washing
ton Ladies Auxiliary of the Jew
ish ConsumptiveS' Relief Society
of Denver, the seventh annual
donor luncheon for the purpose
of raising funds to give those al
flicted with tuberculosis hospl-
talizatlon at the Denver Sanato-
rum will be held by the group
on Monday, November 7, at
1890 p. m. at the Mayflower
Hotel.
More than 1000 persons are
expected to attend the affair."
the highlight of which will be a
unique program of entertain
ment entitled "A Cruise OF the
Opera Dolls" making a tour OF
the foreign countries, and will
be presented in interesting de-
tail.
GUESTS OF PROMINENCE
Prominent perso nages in
social and civic circles will be
guests of honor. The luncheon
will open with a prayer dellV-
cred by Mrs. Joseph Millenson,
former president of the organl-
1ation. Mrs. Martin Mendel-
sohn president, will act as toast
mistress and will introduce the
guests.
Judge William M. Lewis, OF
Philadelphia, will. deliver the
principal address. DR.. Lewis l.
Miller, treasurer of the jewish
Consumptives' Relief Society OF
Denver, and Mrs. Miller are TO
be among the guests OF honor.
Mrs. Nathan N. Wallack, first
vice president of the local group,
is in charge of arrangements.
special meeting has been called
by her for Wednesday to COM
plete plans for the function.
LARGEST IN WORLD
Organized "a years ago, the
society laid the foundation OF
what is today the largest Jewish
sanatorium in the world for the
treatment of tuberculosis. 1t be-
gan with only six tents. and
during the years. through the
medium of donor luncheons
given throughout the United
States, and by other contribu-
tions, is able to provide generous
disqualification.
The ladies auxiliary Of the
District has a membership OF
800 and issues a monthly bulle-
tin outlining the work Of the
various departments.
Another social event on its
club calendar is the annual
dance and card party to be held
February IL at the willard Hotel.
In addition to the officers and
Mrs. Harry Sherry, honorary
president, the committee on ar
rangements cludeS Mrs.
Charles Goldsmith, Mrs. Sam
Mirman, Mrs. Harry RubinStein,
Mrs. A. Millstein, Mrs. Louis
KalichStein and Mrs. HirSh de
Laviez.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29

Dix, Navy Yard, Pearl Harbor, T. H.
1t. OE) George H. Browne. Sub base,
New London, Ct. 1t. (jg) James s.
Clarke, scouting force to Sub base, New
London Ct. Lit. (jg) Eugene B. Fluckey,
Sub base. New London, CT. 1t. (tS)
Arthur G. House, jr., Sub base, New
base, New London. Ct. 1t. JE) Harley
K: Nauman, Sub base, New London, CT.
1t. (ts) Richard e. Nichols, Sub base,
New London. CT. 1t. (jg) Donald A.
Scherer Sub base, New London, ct. Lit,
(jg) Allan g. Schnable. Sub Base, New
London, CT. Lit. Gig Verne L. SkIonsby,
Sub base. New London. CT. Ensign Ter.
rill H. W. Connor, from USS Idaho to
USS Lang. Ensign August r. Weinel,
from Sub base to USS Plckerel. 1t.
Comdr. Charles F. Behrens (MC) Naval
Hospital, Brooklyn. Lit. Comdr. Harry ],
Noble (MC) to Naval Hospital, San
Diego. Capt. Dallas B. Wainwright (SCl
to Asiatic etation
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
on the piano by Mrs. Edward ].

on the piano by Mrs. Edward ].
Hickey.
Shakespearean plays will be
the subject for study by mem
berS of the Education Section of
the club at a meeting on Tues
day, November 8, at 10 a. m. at
the home of Mrs. James Long
ley, 6021 North Dakota Ave.
N. w. A program dealing with
the life of the famous bard will
be presented by Mrs. I. L. Stor-
mont.
Plans for a card party to be
held on Wednesday, November
8, at 1870 p. m. at the Southern
Diaries Clubroom, have been
compiled by Mrs. w. H. Sea-
quist, chairman of the Ways
and Means committee, sponsor
ing the affair.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
Club Calendar
TODAY

WOman'S National Demo
cratic Club-Tea in honor of
Mrs. COrdelI Hull, 4 to 6 p. m,
clubhouse, 1926 New Hamp-
shire Ave. N. w.
Zeta Beta Chi National
Sorority - Gamma Chapter
will entertain children from
the Central Union Mission, 3
p. M, Halloween party, home
Of Miss Anna Roberts, 1921
Van Ness st. N w.
A. A. U. W-WaShingtOn
Branch, Social Studies Com
mittee, luncheon meeting,
1:15 p. m, clubhouse, 1884
I st. N. W.
League for the Larger Life
Halloween party, $3.50 p. M,
headquarters, 1414 Sixteenth
st. N. w.
TOMORROW
SOrOptimiSt Club - Confer.
ence of the South Atlantic
Region, $3.50 p. M. willard
Hotel.
Junior Auxiliary Of the
Jewish COnSumptiveS Relief
EOclety-DOnOr banquet and
dance. 1850 ,. m, Raleigh
W0teA
kappa Beta ri Interna-
tiOnal Sorority - Province
Tive, silver tea, 5 p. m, home
Of Mrs. Anna MOuitOn, A
EairvieW I'd. Silver Spring.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
Methodist
Mt. Vernon Place

The Church, tomorrow will cele-
brate the Third Anniversary of
the pastorate of DR.. John w. Rus
tin, and the Inauguration of the
campaign for the new Education
Building. There will be identical
services in the morning at 9:15
and II O'Clock, with the same
music and same sermon, at which
time DR.. Rustin will preach on
SHALL WE GO FORWARD?"
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
Lutheran
Reformation

Tomorrow DR.. Oscar F. Black.
welder, pastor, will begin a new
series Of winter sermons entitled,
Making God Real to the Modern
Man." suggested by the theme Of
the Oxford Group movement.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
|. Q. Answers
Questions on Page 6

Questions on Page 81
l. b. 2. An oral will especial
ly one made by soldier in active
service or by mariner at seal.
8. False. 4. Neither. S. Because
they were so severe. 6. Co. Z.
az; c-1; ca; d-3.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29

Word Of God and the Testimony
Of Jesus"
Evening worship at 8 o'clock.
Text, so God Created Man in His
Own Image"
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
Other Services
Good Samaritans

The Good SamaritanS are hold
ing services on Tuesday, Thursday,
Saturday and Sunday nights at
7:45 at the Little Chapel. Every
one is welcome. Tuesday night,
at 7:30. moving pictures Of the
Yellowstone Park will be shown.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
Presbyterian
lexington

Morning worship, II O'Clock,
Sermon by the pastor, the Rev.
Henry B. Wooding. Text, II Was
in the Island of Patmos for the
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
Sunday Church ServiceS

revenge with charity, and to over.
come deceit with honesty" page
405).
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
Standardization
Samaritan

Good Samaritan Chapel
(NOn sectarian) 9Th and G sts. N. ".
Sunday School, $3.50 A. M, Preaching.
11:3O A. NJ. and 7:4S p. II.
Everyone Welcome
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
WARNER BROS. THEATERs

ASSADOR-Sundav. Mondav
Tuesday and Wednesday: "Brntbsp
Rat" with Wayne Morris and Pris.
ella Lane. Thursday: Norma Shearer
and Tyrone Power In Marie An
tolnette. Friday and Saturday; Fred
with Wings"
The Washington times., 1938-10-29

AVALoN-sunday. Monday and
tuesday: -Four Daughters" with
Priscilla Lane. Rosemary Lane Lola
Lane, Gale Page, John Garfield and
IeIIrey Lynn. Wednesday. Thursday
Astairo in "Carefree" SATURDAY.:
John BARRYMORE and Jack Haley in
Hold That Coed"
The Washington times., 1938-10-29

AVENUE GRAND-Sunday and Mon.
Bogart, George Brent and Gloria Dick.
son. Tuesday and Wednesday, Martha
Raye and Bob Hope in "Give Ne A
sailor, March of Time. Thursday and
Rooney in Family Affair" Saturday.
william Boyd in Pride of the West.b
ana Don Ameche and Arleen Whelan in
Gateway" "
The Washington times., 1938-10-29

CIRCL LE- Sunday and Monday:
"Carefree," Fred Astaire, Ginger Rog-
ers; news. Tuesday: Secrets of an
Actress" Kay Francis, George Brent;
comedies. Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday: Marie Antoineete," Norma
Shearer, Tyrone Power. Saturday:
THE Affairs of Annabel," Jack Oakie'
Lucille Ball; comedies.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29

APoLLo-Sunday. Monday and Tues.
gay: -Four Daughters" with P:ie-
cilla Lane, Rosemary Lane. IoIa T.sns
Gale Page, John Garfield and leffrey
Lynn. Wednesday, Thursday! and
Friday: Norma Shearer and Tyrone
Power in Marie Antoinette." Satur.
day: Chester Morris and Frances Mer-
Ger IN smashing the Rackets," and
Gloria Stuart in Lady ObjecIS,.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29

sTANToN-sunday and Mondays
The Washington times., 1938-10-29

CALVERT-Sunday. Monday and Tues
day, Charles Boyer and Hedy Lamar in
Algiers. Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, Marx Bros. in Room Service"
Saturday, Chester Morris and Richard
Dix in '"fhe Sky Giant"
The Washington times., 1938-10-29

CONGRESS - Sunday and Monday:
Gateway" Don Ameche. Tuesday
and Wednesday: "Carefree," Astaire
and Rogers. Thursday: Mr.. Chump,
Johnny Davis. Friday: Count OF
Monte Cristo." Saturday: Under
Western stars" Roy Rogers.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29

PENN-Sunday, Monday and Tues
day: Marx Brothers in Room Sery-
ice"; March of Time. wednesday,
Thursday and Friday: Charles Boyer
and Hedy Lamar in "Algiers." Satur.
day: Richard Dix and Chester Nor
ris in "Sky Giant; cartoon.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
Tells
HOW AIS Foes
Tried Murder
BY P. F. REED

q fOur-year term on AIcatraG)
Copyright, 1888, by San Francisco Ex-
aminer and the Washington Times)
The Washington times., 1938-10-29

ACADEMY-Sunday and Monday:
Little Tough Guy" Dead End Kids;
when G-men Step In" Tuesday and
Wednesday: THE Gaiety Girls" Patri-
cia Ellis, Jack Hubert; The Lone
Wolf in Paris" Francis Lederer,
Frances Drake. Thursday and Friday:
THE Adventures of Marco Polo" Gary
Cooper: Basil Rathbone, "1nterna-
tional Crime" Saturday: borrowing
Trouble" Jones Family: Jed Prouty,
Shirley Deane, Colorado Kid"
ARCA E-Sunday and Monday:
Hold That Co-Ed," with John Barry
more; cartoon; news. Tuesday:
Racket Busters" with George Brent;
cartoon; news. Wednesday and Thurs
day: Woman Against Woman" with
Virginia Bruce; "One Wild Night"
with June Lang; cartoon; news FRI
day: "An Comedy show: Popeye,
Charlie Mccarthy, Stooges, Charlie
Chase, Mickey Mouse, Our Gang.
Saturday: "Give Me a Sailor" with
Martha Raye; "Renfrew of Royal
Mounted" with James Newill; car,
toon; Episode No. 2. Fighting Devil
Dogs"
The Washington times., 1938-10-29

sHERIDAN-Sunday, Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday: Mickey Rooney
and Spencer Tracy in Boys Town"
Thursday and Friday: Sonia Henie and
March of Time. Saturday: Laurel and
Hardy in "Blockheads"
The Washington times., 1938-10-29

YoRK-sunday ana Monday: Ginger
Rogers and Fred Astaire in Care
free; March of Time. Tuesday and
Wednesday: "Valley of the Giants"
with Wayne Norris and Claire Trevor.
Thursday and Friday: Racket Bust
ers," with Humphrey Bogart GeorgO
Brent and Gloria Dickson; satuIs
''Mr. Doodle Kicks Off"
The Washington times., 1938-10-29

SAVoY-Sunday and Monday: Bruce
Cabot and Beverly Roberts in Tenth
Avenue Kid" Tuesday and wednes-
day: Robert Taylor and Maureen
O'Sullivan in ''The Crowd Roars."
Girls" Friday: George O'Brien in
Renegade Ranger" Saturday: Jack
Oaki0 in affairs of Annabei,"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-16
PARKS GROCERY

Fit for the table of kings are
the eatables on display at Parks
Grocery, 600 Francis Street. for
George G.. Parks, the owner, is
mighty particular. as to the mer-
chandise he sells and will not sell
anything he would not eat him.
self and he is particular as to
what he eats. This is one of the
few stores in town that stocks
everything for the hungry family
from delicious meats, staple and
fancy groceries to fresh fruits and
vegetables. A familiar sight on
the streets of this city is MIR.
Parks truck delivering orders TO
his many customers. Mr. Parks
is a native Key Wester, who spent
20 years of his life as shipping
clerk in a cigar factory. In 1920
he decided to go into business for
himself and opened a grocery
store at Newton and Florida
Streets. a location he occupied
until 1896 when he moved to his
present address. This IS one OF
Key Vests best and busiest
stores. there are five clerks be-
sides MIR. Parks in the store. MIR.
Parks still has many of his first
customers which fact speaks well
for the firm. Find out-What are
the two most called-for items in
this store?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-16

True TO his promise on leaving
the city. p. ". Snyder. Of Hollis
burg. Pennsylvania. who left here
Sunday in his car. the Wander
lust, is preaching the CITY of Key
West wherever he goes. and al
ready the results of ms boosting
is being revealed. The occupants
of three cars. who had intended
10 turn back az Matecumbe. were
induced 20 continue the frip o.
Key West. and today told The
Citizen they were glad they dad
so. They arrived over the high-
way last evening and today are
beginning 20 enjov their STAY II
you don't 60 70 Key West youM
miss wonderful opportunity 81
seeing one of the most delightful
cities in the world. and the uaust
agreeable and hospitable people
you can meet anywhere. IS the
story Mr.. Snyder tells those whom
he meets and since coming 70 Key
West the visitors are finding ttaf
he was telling the simple truth
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-16
CORPORATIONS AS PERSONS

Willie we hav~ no desire to reawaken
discussion as to the fitness of Justice Black
we call attention to recent dissenting
opinion by - alabama jurist in case
whe he ed with the views of his
colleague S1ch.
Mr. Black ASKED the Court to ''oyer-
rule previous decisions which interpreted
the fourteenth amendment TO include cor
pOratiOns." This construction, followed
by the Court for half century, has given
to corporations IA benefits of the amend
ment's ban on depriving ''any person of
life, beauty or property without due pro-
cess of law"
Obviously, a corporation is not a per-
son in the sense that it can assume the OBJ
legations of citizen It is not endowed
with a social conscience nor is it capable
Of bearing arms in defense of a nation To
hold it is a person, entitled to all rights
and privileges that our. law gives to human
beings, is to extend the benefits of citizen
ship without its obligations.
Of course, the question arises mainly
when States attempt to regulate corpora
tiOns dOmiciled in other States For de-
cades the first line of defense of every cor
pOratiOn attorney has been the due pro
cess clause when everybody knows that
the amendment was not passed with any
idea of affecting the legal status of cor
pOratiOns. The extension of the clause to
include corporations is an example of judi
cial construction that has been more potent
and more far-reaching than the law itself
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-16
BUSY BEE BAKERY

What has become OF the old
fashioned housewife that used to
make her own bread, cakes, pies,
rolls. and pastries? Well tell you
she has gone the way of the
One-horSe shay for now with the
advent Of modern bakeries. such
as the Busy Bee at 900 Francis
Street, modern women realize
they can buy better foods cheap
CT. Busy Bee products may be
secured at any Key West grocery
or at their downtown shop on Du-
val Street This bakery IS famous
for their Busy Bee" loaf and
make the largest variety of bak-
cry products in Key West. The
owner. B. E. Brantley, started IN
the bakery business at M0ultrie.
Ga, in 1920, IN fact he purchased
the first bakery he was ever in
He came to Key West from Lake
land, Fla, where he had been en-
plOyed as foreman of the Polk
County Baking Company He
-pened the Busy Bee IN 1925 and
established his downtown shop
last year. This wholesale and re-
tail establishment uses two trucks
for delivery service and when it
comes to quality products IS
Mothers Only Rival" Find out
What ingredients are used in a
loaf of Busy Bee bread2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-16
COLUMBIA LAUNDRY

Today. we would not consider
taking a trip with covered wag-
on and OK team. Times have
changed and with it American
women have found that the mod
ern laundry has Hghtened their
burden and given them new
found leisure. Today. women are
no longer workers" in the house
but partners" in the home. Key
West women are fortunate in hav-
ing such a modern, well-equipped
laundry in their midst as the Co.
Iurnbia Laundry. GIT Simon
ton Street. This business was
established IN 1900 by 3. d. Trev-
or and the late Geo. F. Morris.
The business has steadily increas-
ed. originally employing Is peo-
pie, the firm now gives steady
employment to 40 workers the
year around. thereby directly aid
ing the community II serves. The
Columbia Laundry has the most
modern equipment, they are
equipped 70 wash and clean any
thing from a handkerchief TO a
rug. Three trucks assure prompt
pick up and delivery. B. d. Trey
or. president. came TO Key West
from New York State in 1893. and
was first in partnership with Mr..
Morris selling bicycles. Since
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-16
KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY
Happenings Here JUS Ten Years Are Toz4x ~ Tah=.
Fron The Flies o. Tie citiz-a

A glowing picture Of Key West
Of the future was painted TODAY
by Ruth Bryan Owen il her ad-
dress to the Rotary Club. which
was entertained az the regular
meeting BY L P. Schutt- manager
Of the Hotel Casa Marina Calling
attention 10 the presence IN TINS
city Of Postmaster General New
and Secretary Of Commerce Hoo
yer. Mrs Owen predicted that 1he
coming of these notabies and oth-
ers Is only the beginning They
are only the advance guard Of
the thousands which VIII shortly
make this one Of the most popular
places on the coast IN fact On the
North American continent The
Over Sea Highway IS dong ms
and viii do q great deal mere
Mrs. Owen declared L mas al
ready joined Miami and KEY
West into one big community
Mrs. Owen said. and has 50 inter
woven the interests Of the tur
cities that they must be- al bu'
identical from now On. Together
she predicted. they W-in become
the focal point Of the vasf and
already rapidly growing com
merce between North and Suufh
America.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-16
DELMoNrco RESTAURANT

Just as the famous DelmOnico
Chop House in New York City is
the rendezvous for the worlds
most famous epicures so is the
DelmOnico Restaurant at 218 Du-
val Street the meeting place for
those who desire tasty Spanish
or American food, prompt service
and congenial surroundings. A
visit to Key West is not complete
until you have eaten at DelmOn-
ico's. This famous eating place
was established many years ago
by Pedro Ugalde and was located
on Front Street. Just prior to the
World War the business was To-
Gated at 100 Duval Street and
owned by Ramon Garcia. Some
time, during the war the business
came into the hands of Jose Fer
nandeZ, who, in 1920, sold the
firm to Aquilino Lopez and Jesus
Fernandez, at which time the
business was moved to its present
location. This is the oldest res
taurant in Key West and many
world famous celebrities have
dined at their tables. Right now
they are enjoying the best bust
ness since the war and feature
fish minuta and chicken with yell
low rice Find out-In what year
was this restaurant opened?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-16
I AW FOR THE LADIEc


AHmony. alimony. alimony-
the arguments fly thick and fast,
pro and con. around the word
Usually people think Of alimony
as being that stipend pulled
through the collective bleeding
nose Of husbands victinized by
gay divorces. Yet, alimony in
its broader sense. is that support
or nourishment due from a father
and husband to his family.
A wife may ask for alimony
where there is no divorce. She
may ask for alinonv and support
for herself and children. She may
ask. I repeat, and she may ask
And that is liable 10 be all the
good it viii do her.
The County Solicitors office is
sWamped with complaints from
the mothers of small children,
begging for some relief from the
intolerable situation of being tied
to a man who is no good 10 him
self or the community
He may be put in jail. you'll
say. Yes, true. and then what?
If you can't get blood out O. a
.urnip, you certainly can't in
crease a mans earning capacity
by putting him in jail
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-16
So CASH AWARD

To the two readers who send
in to this office. within four
DAYS. the best answers to the
questions contained in each
story appearing here. we viii
award prizes of $500 and sl.OO
The answers should be written.
The awards viii be made on. the
basis Of accuracy. neatness and
prompness. There's noscatch or
trick to II, just obtain the cor
rect answers from the merchant
or individual herein named write
them down. bring to The Citizen
office. and for the best replies
the awards viii be made The
names Of the winners win appear
in this column next week at
which time the awards may be
called for at THE CITIZEN Of
fee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-16
LOWE FISH COMPANY

One of the most interesting eS-
adjustments in Key West found
by this writer is the Lowe Fish
Company. wholesale and retail
dealers IN seafOOds and marine
curios.- Established in very
small way BY Mr.. Lowe with a
capital of $40, this firm had its
beginning in 1880 and for the past
year has been under the capable
management of George ".
Adams. The Lowe Fish Company
brings IN fresh fresh daily. there
are 10 fishing boats equipped
with wells TO keep the fish fresh
and after arrival at the docks, the
fish are cleaned and iced Besides
the 10 boats fishing in local wa
tiers. there are also four men
working on the Keys to bring in
crawfish- Every type and variety
of fish IS found at this market,
pOmpanO being the favOTite, then
yeIIOwtal, kingfiSh, mackerel.
snapper, Jewish, grouper, etc.
This firm has shipped as much as
5000 pounds of bottom fish In a
single day. Deliveries are made
locally free of charge and this
firm has the reputation not only
of having fresh fish but in having
many varieties. Residents and
tourists alike viii find the Lowe
Fish Company an interesting
place to visit. Find outflow
many different species of fish
have been brought in in single
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-16
Gardner's Pharmacy

The Rexan 35th Birthday Sale
is now on in full swing at our ewn
Rexall Store-Gandner's Pharm-
acy. ABS Duval street. A large
display advertisement in this is
sue gives many of the sale items
being offered-and readers are
reminded that there is a host of
other items not included in the
advertisement that are just as
good bargains.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-16
At The Stores


The daily series of advertising
for Key Vests Largest Store
continues in this issue with q
story concerning the fact that you
can strut on. the beach" wearing
beach ware purchased al this. the
only department store in this city
-Chas. Aronovitz. Turn 10 their
space now and make up your list
of beach requirements.