davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-01
= A II Z E n
RACE CAPITAL of THE NATTON''
By FLOYD C. SNELSON
NEW YORK

NEW YORK

On the whole, this may be reported as
a bold step forward in the affairs of the
nation and a gift to the shrieking
amusement area. If the "NTikado" was
a good show on Broadway, it should be
better in the concentrated version,
which gives a high content of steam,
humor and carnival. When refnements
Of the Hall of Music are blocked off by
garish outdoor display and the bankers
for Hot Foot" Bill Robinson start
competing with the train announcers
employed by the Billy Rose Aquacade,
noted for its pulchritude, the "AIikado"
ought to wake up the "World of To-
morrow" considerably. What Mr.. Rose
has done for liquid entertainment,
Michael Todd is doing for festivities
on dry land. "Policy Kings" the
numbers" play by shwood, brother
in-law Of Marcus Garvey, won a dis
astrous flop, with only three perform
ances. Its "angel" Cost $4,000 was
a German who had made a great sue
cess in the ice cream business in Har-
lem. 1t could be fine if our angels in
heaven would be sure Of their earthly
creatures.
FEDERAL THEATRE
At this moment the entire theatrical
profession is doing everything possible
to induce the Nations Congress to fore
90 their plan to "scrap" the Theatre
Project. Stars of stage, radio and
screen are valiantly waging a great
battle; and we hope they will win.
With Rex Ingram as Christophe the
Haitian liberator, supported by Viii
liam Sharp, the dramatic success Haiti
is even greater success than "Mac-
beth in my way Of thinking, in Harlem.
Although the play did not follow the
strict outline Of Haitian history, Hal
tians of Harlem said it was unauthen-
tic), it was, nevertheless, a magnificent
farce of the Haitian Revolution, during
its s. showings at the Lafayette
! Theatre.
"The Swing Mikado" the Federal
| play, DldLeu Illp DIOdlNdN IIdll dlltl
great record in the Chicago loop, fol
"A performances, kleig-lighted under
the high patronage Of five arts and the
luminaries of the New Deal. However
when it went from the banner of WPA
to private enterprise it took the count
under the challenge of the 'Hot
NIikado."
'Androceles and the Lion" made q
splendid record with its 104 shows al
the Lafayette, with a star studded cast
of seasoned performers including Dan
iel Haynes, Edna Thomas, Hilda
Thompson, and others of similar repute
Sing For Your Supper" the cur
rent musicale at the Adelphi, with 8
mixed cast Of all races and nationali.
ties with more than so performances
to its credit deserves the highest praise
in other terms, it really has something
there. Its unique originality, with 8
colorful scene of the old "cake-walk'
that put the first colored shows on the
top rung of fame, and the great halle
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-01
3. R. WILSON ESQ. AT
CHARLES ST. CHURCH
Continued from P

chusetts, delivered the farewell talk to
an almost filed church. Mr.. Wilson,
colored champion of the rights of
his people, told how he was able to con-
vince the late Mayor Andrew Peters of
the City of Boston how unwise it would
be for the city to demolish the church
back in 1921 when Charles St. was be-
ing widened. It happens that Mrs.
Peters is the niece of Wendell Phillips,
and like the great Abolishinist, she came
to the aid of the colored people and
helped to urge the then Mayor to help
this church.
Mr.. Wilson was at his best and those
who did not hear him missed an histori-
cal talk worthy of the best historian
anywhere.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-01
SSENISUBS HAVE CLOSING
PARTY

Thursday evening, the Ssenisub
Club of the Cambridge Y.W.C.A. held
it's closing party for the season in
Hannum Hall at the Y.W.C.A. High
points included a Grand March, Bal
loon Dance, Streamer Waltz and an
Elimination Dance, won by Miss Ger
trude Henry and Herbert Hall. 1t
and Mrs Larkland Hewitt were hon
orary host and hostess and among the
others present were: Mrs. V. G.
Stokes, Misses: Edith Brown, Julia
Brown, Charlotte F. Cummings, Ger
trude Henry, Victoria A. Henry, Gene
We've Bradley, Lillian A. Maynard,
Willie Mae Roberts, Shigao Sato, Ia
kako Sato; Messrs.: Nelson W. Am
bush, Robert w. Boley, Kenney A.
Bowen, Edward Brown, Jr., G. Bynoe,
Robert Chase, Herbert o. Clark, Mel
vim Cox, Marvin Gatherwright, Ro-
bert Green, Herbert A. Hall, E. Hard
ing, Henry c. Harris, Jr., Thomas
Henderson, M. Hill, Bill Howard, Will
liam D. Jackson, Sidney V. Johnson,
Herbert King, Oscar A. Moore, d. w.
Morris, Arthur C. Neale, Jr., Jessie
B. Plummer, Paul A. Ravaleon, Clar-
ence Rhone, Maxwell Robinson, Per-
cival Smith, Alfred Tomlinson, Vernon
Thompson, Dana Williams. The MEM
bers of the club are Misses: Mary
Boley, Anna Chavis, Sara Conyers,
Dorothy Gatherwright, Gwendolyn
Hall, Thelma Hall, Elsie Harper,
Norma Hassell, Mildred Hogan, Err
nestine Ingram, Beryl York, Lydia
Jackson, Jacqueline Lloyd, Catherine
Macdonald, Mildred Neale, Dorothy
Nelson, Louise Rhone, Susanna Ra-
veleon, Dorothy Roosa, Althea Saun-
ders, Alice Solomons, and Jean Var
borough
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-01
MARTHA c. DoWSE PASSES
Continued from Page u

NCOHIlHueu ITOm rage
could be ascertained. Several of the
most expert physicians in the city
worked on the little tot at Mass. Cen
eral Hospital where she was immedi-
ately taken by her parents. And dur
ing the years, without thought of ex-
pense, all that medical science could
do was brought to bear and was sue
ceeding in restoring her to normally.
The untimely end on Tuesday was
most unexpected by physicians and
relatives and was shock to the whole
community.
Martha was born in New York in
her grandmother's home, but she had
lived all her life in Boston and en-
virons. She was an exceedingly bright
and active child of happy, merry
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-01
Theology-Paris Sterrett, S.T.B.
Frank Veal. S-T.M


Frank Veal, SIN
BOSTON COLLEGE - Bernadin
Dabney, AM. (Enghsh); Daniel
Skinner, AM. (Romance Languages
SIMMONS - Theresa Alexander
MS, (Social Sciences); Evelyn An
drews, S.B.; Jane Hinton, S.B.; Gladys
Holmes, S.B.; Gertrude Tanneyhill
S.B.; Maude Thomas, MS. Margaret
Williams, MS.
BATES-Bachelors: George Lyth-
colt, Glass Valedictorian (Biology)
Robert Braddicks, Emerson Cum
mings.
BOSTON TEACHERS COLLEGE
Ruth Vincent, BIS. in Ed. (French)
FRAMINGHAM-Edwina Bryant
MS. in Ed.
SALEM-Nathan Burnett, BIS. il
Ed, Class Musician.
BRIDGEWATER - Cynthia Rice
BIS. in Ed.
MOUNT HOLYOKE-Jeanne Cur
It's, ABB, Phi Beta Kappa.
Daniel Skinner is the most recent
Harvard man of the race to receive The
coveted Phi Beta Kappa Key, the
others being: William M. Trotter
1895; Alain Locke, 1888; Reed Peg
gram, 1885 and Daniel Skinner, 1898
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-01

lujah of "Papa's Got a job on WPA"
has created unusual favorable comment. |
Supper" by the way, seems to have
caused great ire of dissention in the
Congress from race-prejudiced south
erners, IN the fact that white and col !
ored can sing and dance hand in hand |
with one another without frothing at
the mouth. Long live the WPA thea
ire!
LUNCEFORD SCORES
l am in receipt of the following
from a lovely lady, Miss Beatrice Tur-
ner, of Kansas City, who gives her
findings in Jimmie Lunceford's orches-
ira thusly: J. L. and his famous swing
aggregation took Kay Gee by storm,
when he played here at the Roseland
Ballroom, and set this town in an up
roar. Tops among his selections as
their recent creation, "Well Alright
Then" which set the jitterbugs wild.
The unique manner in which Jimmie
Young puts over "Taint Whatcha Do"
also holds first place. Congratula-
tons Trummie, you really have what
it takes! Dan Grissom scored heavily
doing the vocals to such sweet swing as
"Rainin' :" "You Set Me on Fire." and
deep Purple" It is not with any less
enthusiasm that we compliment Sy
Oliver, trumpeter and vocalist, who so
nonchalantly sings "Dream of You"
in his usual superb style. Crawford
handles those drums recklessly but
splendidly; Eddie Tompkins and Paul
Webster are ace trumpeters; Joe
Thomas surpasses all tenor saX-men;
Willie Smith, the Robert Taylor of the
outfit, wins fine honors at clarinet, sax
and vocals, and last but not least jim
ME Lunceford himself is a great leader
and chock full of personality. Tn be-
half of the jitterbugs of old Kay Gee:
"Come back any time and We'll wei
come You with open arms"
GIST OF 1--WE
Those Cotton Club show gals let the
ofav gals from the Diamond Horseshoe
trim them 1872 at the Central Park
softball lot. Cab Galloway and Noble
Sissle had time coaching the damsels
from the side lines. There was a pretty
little blonde who hit three-bagger that
blew up things for the Cotton DANES.
Manager of the team Ethel Watkins,
that ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, from Florida
everglades gave me the lineup: Mary
Stevens, IS; Vivian Brown, eff; Hilda
Brown, If; Margaret Moore, 1b; Helen
Holland, c; Margaret Cherot, 2b;
Deanie Gooden, IF Emily Santos, 3b;
Alice Porter, p.
Jack Johnson, former champion is
sporting a new car, at his usual speed;
Ida Anderson, dramatic actress is
looking the picture of health The
charming young matron, Mrs. Lucia
Moore-Bacote. wife of Atlanta Univ.
prof. is guesting with the Wrightsons,
935 st. Nicholas, before her cruise to
Bermuda; -Theda Davis, good-looker
from Bordentown School is with her
aunt. Carrie 0. Elmore Laura Wash
ington-C Cyrus, daughter of Booker T..
from Chicago is on Sugar Hill for a
spell; =
FLASH Readers, ] have treat in
store for you; Next week I'm taking a
vacation at jersey seashore, and Nell
Occomv, society commentator, school
marin and social favorite will pinch-hit
for me. So long, SnelsOn.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-01
ZERO HOUR

ZERO HOUR
Broadway Theatre reaches lowest
rlb Theatrical season at end! Worlds
Fair visitors snub Broadway! Summer
visitors drop gold at Worlds Fairl
Ma ala belt outwitted by Worlds Fair
promoters, These are just a few tell
tale igns of the times along the worlds
gavc-t street Broadway-th nations
rHnu of stage, screen and entertain
mnu
gh, last important vestige of sepia
r..ar was transplanted to the most
talked of playground, with the opening
o The Hot Mikado' at the Worlds
Fa~. where the golden vestments of
D." Robinson are attracting all the
-uU-prIs, who imagine that all that
-ug- /, gold. Bogangles remains our
r.. exquisite Snowman, as was most
beautifully demonstrated in the roto-
...ure section of the Daily News.
N.-. readers must be aware of his
Hmdmg melodramatic performance
..u the occasion Of his 6lst birthday,
H. he danced down Broadway
s.san performers have been especially
,uad on Broadway this season. star
.,.. EthcI Waters in "Mamba's Daugh-
...." which WAS probabIv thp most
ndmg offering. Out inimitable
e.. Waters did stupendous lob in
.ny q mediocre meIodrama from a
.a plane TO a realm of HIGH tragedy
thbin Mitchell. veteran actress. cnr-
.aHIvwItb TaImIah Bankbead is oivino
. observation-disclosures in "Thp Little
s...,"
Richard ODick) Huev. who became
.lchrify II, "Thrpe Men On = Horse -
.l~ assumed ~ncb enormous nronor-
.,H~ that if appcar, that Broad wav
..f ALWAYS reserve a role for him. He
is pIavina in II lIu,t Love Someone y
Frank Wilson and Ollie Buroovne
'.fh of international fame closed =
long engagement in Kiss the Bows
ooodbye"
glory in fine ,pmli of fine iIIustri-
,us impre~,aio. | ew Leslie, who had
such sad retreat with his "Blackbird,
of 1889" which lived for inst five per
formanco~ ORA Broadwav We all wish
him we'll, and hook forward to another
start.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-01

disposition. She had finished the sec
ond grade in school with all AS and
had been recommended for promotion
to rapid advancement. With happy
anticipation she was expected to go to
camp on July Is for a month at St.
Agnes House Sisters of st. ANN
Rocport, Mass. The life of the
household, and well liked by all, her
little friends, her passing leave deep
void in the family and in the neigh
borhood where she lived.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-01
1888 COLLEGE GRADUATES
CONTINUED from Page y

ton, Dorothy Garland, Kenneth Gray,
Corinne Howe, Arthur Lew, Benton
Mapp, Virginia Thomas.
Masters-Alvin Andrews, MA.
Howard Asbury, MA; FIX. Cunning
ham, MA; Chas. Foggie, MA; Flora
Freeman, MA; Helen Sparks, MA. ;
Herbert Wilkins, MA; Jesse Chase,
Ed. M.
Medicine-Sylvester Carter, MD. ;
Kenneth McClane, MD.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-07
POISONS EASE PAIN

New and important developments in
the use of poisons for the relief of pain
were described by Dr. M. B. Greene of
New York in a recent report to leading
scientific body. Among the substances
used are the poisonous venoms of rattle
snakes and other deadly reptiles.
The use of such poisons in various
ways is not new, but recent improvements
in technique promise to be of great bene-
fit to sufferers through blocking off" GER
tain nerves or sets of nerves, instead of
partially deadening the whole nervous
system in order to relieve pain in one part
of the body.
AS result of years of research and
experiments it is now possible to treat ex-
tremely painful conditions by injecting the
poison in proper doses directly into the
nerves of the patient.
These animal poisons are said to be
much more effective in allaying pain than
opium or morphine, but heretofore they
have been administered principally to
make easier the last days of sufferers from
incurable diseases.
The new treatment is described by
DR.. Green as ga fractional method of
blocking the nerves either on the side or
in front of the spine," with great accuracy
in results by deadening individual nerves.
This sounds rather mysterious to the lay
man, but any means of alternating pain is
always welcomed by suffering humanity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
QUEEN MARY SAILS
y Q . o . o Q Q o .

There's no connection, no I'M
seemly rush
To view the majestic ship sail out
AS marvellous a sight as well
could be,
For, she's Queen of the Ocean;
the awe and the hush
Is felt by those who never saw
her before.
The impressive size, great length,
Her wonderful equipment, one
begins to know.
The height is estimated-and the
facts appals-
To the highest funnel is greater
than Niagra Falls.
Those tunnels standing high,
richly red,
May now be likened to hats
adjoining mifady's head;
As a picture majestic she sails
away
To England, and the breezes to
her our message tell
AS her great engine blows deep
farewell.
Mildred Emily Scaife.
Atlanta, Georgia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-07
Nudist Film Ckaste,
Delicate, Wholesome

The subject matter of the dar-
ing picture, "Unashamed", a ro-
nance in the nude, which is the
current attraction at the Palace
Theatre. is neither indecent nor
salacious. On the contrary, though
every screen player in 'sUnasham-
ed" appears in the nude. this pic
ture is chastely beautiful and the
wholesome story theme, a wom-
ans sacrifices for the man she
loves, is delicately and rnodestly
handled.
"unashamed'. which is a Cine
Grand production and was photo
graphed in its entirity at the IA
nous Olympic Fields nudist camp
in Southern California, viii close
its engagement at the Palace
Theatre tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-07
The Roosevelt administration, having

The Roosevelt administration, having
bounded and harassed business and created
more unemployment, defeating its. every
objective, is now making a determined eff
fort to enlist the cooperation of business
and industry in joint attack upon UNI
employment which threatens to become a
permanent status for many Americans. If
business decides to trust the administra-
ton. which has so often thrown a monkey
wrench in the machinery, then there is
hone the undesirable situation will be
remedied.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-07
T E s T Y o u r
KN2O w L e D G E
Can Yau 4answsr seven Of these
test questions? Turn 20
Page 4 for the answers

/. Are Chinese admitted to the
u. S. as immigrants?
2. What elective office does
John N. Garner hold?
3. What is intrastate COM
merce?
4. Have the st. Louis Browns
ever won the pennant in
the American League?
S. Who won the recent heavy
weight title bout between
Joe Louis and John Henry
Lewis?
6. OF which body of water is
the Ionian Sea a part?
z. Does ice contain heat?
5. Did Italy make formal
declaration of war against
Ethiopia before invading
that country?
9. Do retired Presidents of the
u. S. receive pension?
10. Where are the Carpathian
Mountains? IA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-07

MenocaI, Zenaida Gonzalez, .Mer-
cedes LoreZ.
Listed on the manifest of the
ship were the following items:
For Key West, 80 tons of freight,
one automobile and four sacks OF
mail; for Havana, $50 sacks of
mail. 4
- Also carried among the items
as freight were two light pieces
of field'artillery, consigned to the
ordnance officer at Key West
barracks, TO be used for firing of
salutes.
The SIS. Cuba sailed shortly
before IL o'clock for Havana with
81 first cabin and two second
cabin passengers booking at this
port. There were also five auto
mobiles taken.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-07
CUBA BRINGS In
1888 PASSENGERS
VESSEL ARRIVES FROM TAM
PA ENRoUTE TO HA- n
VANA

Steamship Cuba, of the P. and
o. Steamship Co, arrived yes
terday from Tampa with five
first cabin and. three second cab
in passengers for Key West, and
1870 first cabin passengers for Ha-
vana.
Key West arrivals were: Mrs.
F. Beadle, j. Bud, E. c. Gardiner,
John Farr, Hazel Farr, Rogelio
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-07
HOW TO cur THE wPA ROLLS

Roy Schroeder, newly-appointed Flor
ida state administrator for the Works
Progress Administration, in an interview
appearing in The Citizen stated last week
that while he is Satisfied with the way
things have been going in the Key West
area" there will have to be very drastic
reduction in the WPA rolls throughout the
state before March 81.
Il am going to run the WPA in Flor
ida on business-like basis" Administra-
tor Schroeder is quoted as having declared
on the eve of his departure from Washing
ton for Jacksonville to take over his new
duties. II will be as sympathetic as pos
sibly can, but efficiency and ability to do
the job will, in the future, have a large
bearing on the employing of old or new
employees"
The Citizen congratulates Administra-
tor Schroeder for this simple declaration
of purpose and hopes he will be able to
perform his duty along the lines he has
laid down for himself. That he will have
some. difficulty hewing to this mark is so
obvious that it hardly needs expression
here. Every man who has ever taken over
direction of any governmental agency
knows the pitfalls that beset Administra-
tor Schroeder. No matter how purposeful
and honest, the man who accepts politi-
cal appointment to high position in the
government is bound sooner or later to
clash with politics and politicians. Poll
tics is politics and politicians are politi-
clans, and it takes plenty of backbone and
intestinal fortitude to be impersonally
business-like and say mo- when Eyes, is
clearly demanded by this inseparable duo.
What has happened right here in Key
West in the past proves the point. The
WPA organization here has been COM
PEELED to place on the payroll men alb
solutely untitled for their job. This has
been particularly true in regard to the
supervisory force of WPA. Men closely
linked with politicians have been put on
the Key West sewer and water project pay
roll for no other reason than that they
needed jobs-at good salaries. Such
salaries to men unqualified to perform the
duties assigned them is one reason why our
relief workers are now facing layoff be-
cause of a shortage of funds.
Colonel F. C. Harrington, Works
Progress Administrator at Washington, as
serts the deficiency appropriation act
which cut the WP.A appropriation by
$150,000,O0O stipulates there shall be
reduction of no more than per cent in
the WPA payrolls before March 81.
The Citizen believes the WPA payroll
in Key West can be cut five per cent by
laying off unnecessary and incompetent
supervisors, by discharging aliens now
living off the country to which they refuse
to swear allegiance and by eliminating
those WPA workers who have other
sources of income or who have other mem
bers of their families on the WPA pay
roll. That's how the WPA payrolls can
be cut here, and elsewhere, without deny
ing the man or woman who needs job.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-07
Forward-looking students

FOrWard-Iooklng students III tnls
country will undertake the study of
Spanish. The Spanish-speaking jobless in
this country will find employment in the
countries to the south of us. Brazil, for in
stance, wants immigrants of the better
SORT The United States could be helpful
to itself, by diminishing the jobless roll,
and TO Brazil by colonizing that country.
millions have been spent in the past few
wears on the unemployed and their num-
her Is about the same, where colonization
in the countries south of us would cost less
and the relief permanent. Has Uncle Sam
ever thought of this2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-07

For the enjoyment of a bull fight, ac-
cording to the Portuguese, it is best to have
"a hot sun, good lunch, sufficient wine,
plenty of flies and dust, and slight head
ache" Citizen Hemingway, an enthusiast
tic aficionado, didn't tell us that in his
death in the Afternoon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-07

People who live in Key West ought
to be interested in the development of
their home town, and one way to show
that interest is to make it pleasant for
everyone, including the visitor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-07
n;strict Attorney Thomas E. Dewey

dasarves the praise and admiration of
EVERY American citizen, who believes in
I.yv enforcement, for his vigorous prosecu-
+;o, and conviction of James j. Hines,
no,yerful Tammany leader, for completely
in the famous million-dollar policy racket
of t,a late "Dutch" Schultz. The policy
raclef i, New York is numbers game not
,r,I;,.s. acuba'' and bolita in Sanford and
Was .s nopuIar and as harmful there as
hers state Attorney Boyle has been try
mo = do here what District Attorney
neuov has done in New York, and if let
alona Nv the Pardon Board, he will accom-
nIisb tbe same good objective Sanford
Herald.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-07

The American ambassador to France,
VIM C. Bulitt, says: eve are not in the
habit of starting wars" That's true, but
we have the habit of sticking our noses in
what is none of our business, and then it
necessarily becomes our business.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-07
new ARRIVAL IN
AGUE[IR0 FAMILY

Announcement has been made
of the birth Of a son weighing
nine pounds, on March 4, to Mr..
and Mrs. Luis de Aguero. at their
home, So Rose Lane.
The new arrival has been Civ
en- the name of Vincent Aguero.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-07
IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST
ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN

I. Water and Sewerage.
Comprehensive City Plan (Zoning).
3. Hotels and Apartments.
4. Bathing Pavilion.
5. Airports--Land and Sea.
6. Consolidation of County and City
Governments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-07

It's about time for the dictators to
scare the democracies again.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-07

Drive carefully, even if you don't
care about yourself; let other people live.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-07

Florida weekly instructs: "Gaso-
line" is "gasolina" in Spanish. You tellin'
US Key Westers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-07

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