davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-28

Not many liberals object to govern
ment regulation of other people.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-28

A papaya weighing 81 pounds
was among the fruit gathered by
Lonnie Baker this morning from
tree in his home yard On Flem-
ing street near Grinnell. Though
not unusually large for this COM
munity, this specimen is shown
to be more perfect in form and
coloring than the general run of
papays. They often attain a
weight of IL pounds in local
yards, some of the largest and fin
est coming from volunteer trees.
Since this fruit has come into
such general use and widespread
demand because of its health pro-
noting qualities. Mr.. Baker sug-
gests that cultivation of the trees
on the Florida Keys could be
made profitable industry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-28

The White Street Civic Assoc
citation will hold an important
meeting Monday night in the
High School auditorium and all
members are expected to come.
Invited guests of members viii
be welcomed. All property own
Iers and residents Of White street
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-28

Editorial Comment: Key West
is right there when it comes to
being with the trend Of the time.
"A man clad in pajamas appeared
on Duval street Monday night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-28

Subscribe to The CitizenA20o
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-28
THE WEATHER

Key West, Fla,
Aug. %, 1899.
Observation taken at 7:30 a. m.
HrAl 49, srss~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-28

The cotton tree, which flourish
es in growth and bears the fleecy
staple profusely the year round
in Key West without attention,
has been called to the attention
of the Department of Agriculture
in Washington IN an effort to see
If the tree could be profitably
commercialized on the Florida
Keys. Al reply from A. VI Mar
vim, acting secretary, assures L. r.
Bragassa, Of the local customs bu-
reau, that it could not be profit
ably grown anywhere.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-28

He turned his face toward her slowly. end
cecily fell that he must hear the pounding Of
her heart.
WHO was he--shis mysterious young man.
charming but slocf. amusing but fsseved2 He
had changed Cseily's life IN few short weeks.
and she knew nothing about him
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05
Nv DR- GEORGE GALLUP

PRINCETON. n. J.--Pubiic sen-
timent for changing the neutrality
&C, to permit @hipmen, Of arms
on a cash-snd-carry bars has IN
creased sharply since President
Rooscveit's speech before congress
on Sept. 81. A national fact
finding survey Of public opinion
undertaken following the presi-
dents speech shows that At the
present time three-fifths Of the
voters polled are IN favor of lift
ing the arms embargo.
To what extent this sentiment
may be changed by the debate in
congress this week and next. will
be- revealed In subsequent surveys-
Thus far the president has pre-
scented his side OF the case before
congress and the public. but the
opposition bloc. led by Senator
William L. Borsh has not yet had
equal opportunity to reply. Prior
TO the presidents speech, 81 per
cent Of voters with opinions In an
American Institute of Public Opin-
ion survey were in favor OF
changing the neutrality law. After
the presidents speech. 4 new sur
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05
LAND SINkINe
MYSTERIouSLY

rxnnr. N-~a-A are sr~s -
tkrmassA srF.F~zsls ass<r~an<a
- szsesTs<s<ss sszzrszs. -
s.s~ szasszE Il - seas = . fe~s
ssssy - s~ss. = -ss ssse<sss -
6.s
~ nxzxst . fsskn e~~~s
ssnse*v sss~a mN<s ~~ass - s~ss.
s.as .n~az = szsss - - 49,
- sa~k essEsy 81 s<~s A f~~
.~ss sssssass ~es. 49, - -
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9&Y
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tszs~<snt fs~s go n rNe<s fz&s<s
n. ssnk=a asnua w&s ezz&xs 49,
kse&ss - szxs ss~ssa ~s<e -.
ss<4es e4<@sNx 20 h~ sesAsm6
exHlsze<s
re snss - - . $685. go .
ksea &ssNkkz NzeesemSsz Ssssaas~
fsAsss - ssw@<s szx&afss srue
ssssns sfw~s hsss ks~e 1mF~essNt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05
Neutrality Lasv Provisions
And Proposals Set Forth

wAsHlNcTON-Chlsf pFpvisions q The prssent neu-
srahsy k~ and he revised hIi which ssnats dsbets =
under way:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05

ssz~ass.sss Esrxs< - .ss - o.
s~rsA Ne wss = arsy tAs rsass
snxsr~cf seaea ~ssa sxza.6 fsxms2
aepas wAem - nasAAa s**ess.
ssn@&ry rssss@<~s E~seasEly ex@-
ssws.4
II Nara 49,. 10 asrne-ezssss
Fwsesaasaaa ex~<sAFes re xsaFs
totfsFsHx rss~ssmszs sAs ssaizA
f~surnsa frem ksh~fss VA rrw
ass. Ksta~fxzs s.s slFs.ex ssss
Tss rws02afaansrsss - sssrrs
wvss - ia awsns - rw~esa-
tlessysss
h-s a. s.@ - n h~zsms sssar
shsi ne ksF~nssf EessFzmsa,
sxs sokHs . sissmps 10 carry On
ne ~As. shs SCATTERED anasA<sss,
rsthsr~a Again 10 pot thsar ewa
FsNosgtluaa- sl.lta ~ss N DER
mkds, = petrosrs6 IN AFrf
L~nsn arrived 10 is2a iAsn-
ne exact psrf stain rasyvt
ard ho~ ci0~s a oonfsssnts and
assassnt he VAS 10 Iens. Is
question which all radicals ~sli
even today debate ~ the hour BE
wss a member o. TIRE oen;rsi com
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05
TWO CHILDREN
GROWING Up

In 1929 Stain married Nsdsrbda
Allslnievs. daughter Of q Tsnss
lockmAksr. an early Bolshevik In
whose home Stain had often hid
den on, from the police. Stain
and Alielnsesa had two children.
a boy. VASTLY. now IT. and glrl.
ssetlana. now ~. Though . de-
voted Bolshevik from childhood,
Alleluieya was retiring and took
little part In official affairs. She
died suddenly In 1882. probably Of
peritaniiis. and was given a fun
ersi like that Of q queen. Rumors
prevalent at the time that she had
shot herself In the Kremlln were
never sutstantiated. Stains aged
mother, who continued 70 live
quietly In Tfflis. and who never
learned TO speak Russian. died Of
pneumonia a. rs.
Ncxt. What Kind Of . man
b Russia's "boes"'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05
Sentiment for Changing of
Neutrality Act Noav Rising

vey found shs, sentiment, for MT
ing the embargo had increased 10
50 PER cent II 70 entirely possible.
however. that the historic debate
which IL Just beginning may
change pubic sentiment on the
issue
The two surveys. one before and
one after the presidents address To
congress. were eonductsd on the
question:
do you think congress should
change thu neutrality Law 90 that
England and France could buy
war supplies here ?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05

~ rv~np~1 ta~s n>na ss1e a
49, sEnss n4ezs1s<A s.<plen>s md
ssFrtsn< <1xs=~s - e~slz4~reHta
kse~s - restrict e<H<f tx>ts ~
sssss,ex tree - rs~s>ssszs ss~t
- n&@Eskeee - <~lzz1sF<afs
e>-s~ss sn<s - s>az k<szAx<z>~ts =
4 q sNkf~ rssssa~s - $3.50 ses
esksr s<~zzts ~ s~Hlx<<>~ss y ~
emeeszY = Fess<zH*t<t
~ p<~p~~ra tn~s Esr<<s -
sf~s sme~<se rssmsss ty>.*~ -
auzesss~~s - ~~zl - - - <tH<>
sss>e = s>~11 = k~sa1sr>~sa r<~=
vssss Iksf r><1~ ss<s< - - e~<->s
v ~ fs<<s sssss y ~ - $3.50
~ftAss - 49, sr4 49, tAs<<
fza<s s>~.s ssey = 800 aN<s<<~s
sNfes Ar<<fssea 1879 fsxe@4'A&a v
esssx A<ssz6wsns F~<ss eta >e<H>
s
4zknns u lain. Am~stea rv~~ks
s~es sns se31x~. szn~ e~sAS -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05

sazn a<nns be hssp~s asx&sass
- - ares. szzzs - sss~.ssass
sss1 rsztssnk stsss fwx~a M f~1s3
.sss rvpsssv. fsAa sz*sssss - -
sss1 so. ~s.azA aAs s~aAssns~a -
tAls Asr
n asst szssss Sass s@s fssssasnE
sssaf - ~ - sa8Fssssa@ - .
tssetr aFrssaNs Al kFee*sseH =
rspssst sssanss fs.aa ~asessssss ard
ssass& srsexsAx 49, fssasw a0ef~@s
Tals - - Ma saex&sssA ge ace
sssi ssesstsFs - to H@sss -
fssst f~si es4s~tssmsts u h~s@sms
ane~~ - tAs sass 81 ~ssmtsss =
~. gsuwnssns~ r&rtf $50 - gsss
ea.srssi - ms ~swksn.s fwe a.
saglEnafY Fxksars No ~as shss -
rssAs srsss-fsts sss sussarts Tsss
fasaSwsnE y~er txnla Asa = sss~ss.
.nf II h<~swe eas@f thst .sa@ .
.ssceessw wsssle - needed
rss nasnnsf q stsslas saness.
sanm 70 ixusns naAniss = again =
matter - .rrsd sssTsa's h~swesa
gansnnunsst fscstnns Tfutssyisss
insist thai stain con~pirea against
Tr~sssy. wsso sbcalt have bern
the succesrof stsiinites say I4enta
~ish<t stain - - hAs hssf
Dorens ~ h~aks have hesn writ.
ten tc pruvs one or the oshsr
night.
In any event sfs.s is~nsn's death
In 1894. stain became noissssis
No. /. From that moment Tross
sky vas deemed Ne was exiies
In 1897 From that moment. Sta
TN Vas tho unchalienged master
~ Russia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05

EncRgiA Ia sxSsx xasus.'
p~vssz1s tzes~s sr~z s<z~.~m
Ersp~ Asa a1e Afvtra go
e2e~se Malvszs faw to Asasstesn
ssarTs.Ts msss<s 40 rsxes@stss-
ares axaAnss fA~ eH3f. ~aa FsaAra
10 FrwxAnes frnz fss - fsisfs.
eessg
IasrrA Etsfia sss n~rr = CeT4
r fsTs 49, - . na&n ~Ae ~Ws&se
~ ne t~cal asos farswg ia
fRtasr zart~s han also % Axceuss
a s.posnssksF. esat rs rsothss hsc
ksea<r sn.hasines MIA ~ fsns-
Hy rncvee = Tssis sss sn,srs1 TIA
soY st "a. n to oresk orthcsos
Seminary there, a usuai prsizrs-
isAry .o the prse~tha.-a F1vs
y,aYs later sss removed kim for
rvMSnr. az sac said. 90 has h~aith.
Il arg cass. be a. nos arpesr 70
n; into TIRE llfs q ths students.
and ~'en; 90 WORK In tie Railroad
sheps There he came In contact
with r~volu;ionsrses = varying
shades ~ rAdieslisra. ny 1900 he
was active in the Social Demo
cratic clubs snf eonspirseies. all
az which were heavily prescribed
by the ears government and
were under observation by hts
secret police.
Thus AZ an early age Stain be-
care a professional revolutionary
and conspirator under the name Of
Koba. Al rifiis and Baium he or
ganixed strikes and sgitated for
the revolution II was hard life,
for the party paid small wages.
and the secret police bounded him
from town 10 town. Between 1902
and 1917 he was arrested az least
eight times. and spent eight years
either in prison or in the cars
concentration camps. There seems
no question that he was person
ally daring and without physical
fear.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05
STAIN IN EXILE;
PARTY SPLITS

Stain was already In exile In
Siberia when the Social Demo-
cratic party split into two groups.
One of these. under the leadership
OF Lenin, later became the Boil
sheviki
Each time he was released or
escaped from prison or Siberian
exile, Stain returned immediate
ly 10 revolutionary agitation.
When the outbreak Of the World
war in 1914 temporarily para
lyzed the revolutionary movement
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05

Amess~as snsps fy~m ecmnnt swk>uI
Am<sszen eIsis<ns p<cnt><r~1 ffeN
any ts~vsI - hezzsG>v<e4 s1<pA
gs~zsts h ss5zzasr~a&s hsyea6 -
s<ss >Asn<4
rae asA&ss e>Ntsvs hru>ly
sf~s~a ssr>&i = ~ >~netuu -
s><sk~v sz~=fsss s>eass - ss<sN.ss9
- rss
>.s - Ansss<an e~~1N
pss~msy esuums~e. - =. -
~ r<>e~et 81 = Nrne<tf~t -
s<~ss = F~~simss npEN4esp~1s uN~
<<1swwzss rzzk1 sfn sesnnr1ves ~
Fzs~N1es - A~6 1Ana v>epuNA
sn~~N1s>~s - smQ<emuNee =
~~ss - p~ssses - - - -
- AN~e<saH r~xseentx tp<&~ne
A w~e>s ser~p A@~v>~na~sep1
<~<1~~. 81 Ase<ts~e 49, ~ -
h&>afze - - enesa
rysmnsv nsuuunomeD ounnnno -
- \ pRs<<see y u>9e1 mneno
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05

Approximately one person IN
seven. on the average "a per
cent?, had no opinion on the issus.
Earlier Institute studies show
that even though the majority may
favor lifting the arms embargo,
they do not wish 10 see American
ships or American credit involved
In war trade a. they were In the
last war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-05

smasa< e - ssaasas~s2As No 10
tr~sstes wsta - ssssn. s<s~1
ssxrx f~~~Amsn = wN@a hsfress
sssssr r. ~ nassfsssss s~ssss9s4z~
= cstse<x n1s Ne -.s ss,s~1Asszs
amaY N tza~v Fsssy ess<ass -
1<fsFs - rssEst
fsMsrT sas c~sre~r esss 1855
ltatss<sss4 s~xxsss. ssFenses
stsiaas sessssss~. az . sshpsxa
ssAi asrsiss s@s~<<@ ssslssases
sat T~ossAFssss be sa~rx~e a.
e~anesissss ~ nsssuasNtke. - 10
ssw n~sssssEs ssssFNwAsss
cfxa ~sF fe<te-kea ~sthsssess
fsusa ;As wxs< ~As. sns Stairs
$40 sect se ssslsnt.n - . shse'
20 satszssl1n n sA< fcts sray Al
Tsssss.s. commanded - Nstmsssi
Norcssslcs We ass = hslrsd
crys~h oFTo~asAcn n tss sv~n ssa
nTrnnis~a q soeal cAssA 60 s~srvs
police 10 essse;lsA order.
Evening star., 1939-09-28
D. {. Students Win
n Of Il Academic
Honors al 6. j.
Awards Are Bestowed
At Annual FoII
Convocution

Local students won IA of the 81
academic honors awarded by George
town University today to undergrad
uates in the College of Arts and
Sciences, despite the fact that they
represented only about a third Of
the student body.
The awards were bestowed by the
Very Rev. Arthur A. O'Leary, S. j.,
president, who welcomed the re-
turning student body at the annual
fall convocation. Earlier in the day
the Rev. John z. Grattan, S. j., dean
of the college, was celebrant at a
mass of the Holy Ghost in Dahl
gren Chapel.
Individual honors among the un-
dergraduates were divided between
Dexter l.. Hanley, 40, of Hemp
stead, Long Island, who won three
medals in open competition, and
George A. Christy, Al, of Washing
ton, winner of two. Each, also, was
placed on the honor roll of his class,
having achieved the grade Of "A'
in all subjects during the final
semester that ended in June.
IL d. c. Students on Roll.
Eleven of the 13 students who
attained the honor roll in their
respective classes were from Wash
ington and its environs. In addi-
ton to Mr.. Hanley, the Junior hon
ors were awarded to Joseph B. Kel-
ley, Harod w. Oliver, Carmin G.
Saccardi and William E. Schaefer,
all local students who are now mem
bers of the senior class.
Sophomore honors were awarded
to Mr.. Christy, Alvin j. Cummins
and Thomas A. Rover, local STU
dents, and to Daniel " Harkin OF
Glencoe, Ill. In the freshman hon.
ors, local students made a clean
sweep. They were Edward w. Bod
mar, Michael M. Healy, son of DR..
Thomas H. Healy, dean of the For
eign Service School; Walter Kur-
land and Leon A. LIE Buffe. They
are now members of the sophomore
class.
Individual High HOnOrs.
The medal awards given Mr..
Hanley were the Hamilton Phil
odemic Medal in debating. the
O'Brien Medal in junior philosophy
and the Kidwell Medal for the high
est average In junior physics. The
O'Brien Medal also was awarded lex
aequo' to Robert l.. T. McDevitt, 40
of New York.
Mr.. Christy, who was runner up
was awarded the Morris Historical
Medal for the best essay on Medieval
Origins of the Principle of Democ-
racy," and the Edward Douglas
White Medal for being the best
debater in the annual contest be-
tween the White and CASTOR So
cieties.
Other awards were: The Dahlgren
Medal for the highest average in
integral and differential calculus,
William A. Wilson, Al, Washington;
the Dixon Medal to Howard S.
Madigan, AZ, of Washington, as the
student who made the best contribu-
ton to the progress of the Mask
and Bauble Dramatic Club.
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Apple Harvest Festival
Choirmun Is Named

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Sept. %
(SpeciaD Clarence E. Martin, jr.,
attorney, was announced today by
offlcials of the 5th Annual Apple
Harvest Festival, to be given Novem-
Der 8. 10 and II here, as chairman of
the Coronation and Pageant Com
mittee.
Others named to the key COM
mittee include Mrs. Ira E. Eyler, jr.;
Edwin w. Miller, John D. Kern,
Mrs. A. c. Phillips, G. William Ropp,
Mrs. William A. Whitney, Mrs
Charles E. Lodge, John Sions and
Earle Runner.
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Mrs. Bridget Coleman
Funeral Is Held

Funeral services for Mrs. Bridget
E. Coleman, a Capital resident for
% years, were held in st. Patrick's
Catholic Church Monday. Interment
was in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Coleman, who died last Fri
day, was a native Of Philadelphia.
She made her home here with her
daughter, Miss Lillian M. Coleman,
at 926 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Her son, John F.. Coleman, Of
Bethlehem, Pa, was in the group
of relatives who came to Washing
ton for the services.
Evening star., 1939-09-28
Eugene B. Fovre Dies;
Investment Banker

By the Associated Press.
SPOKANE, Wash, Sept. 28.-
Eugene B. Favre, 81, nationally
known Spokane investment banker
and former head of the house of
Murphey, Favre g. Co., died yester-
day.
Evening star., 1939-09-28
GEORGE W. Prince Dies

LOS ANGELES, Sept. % P).-
George w. Prince, 83, Representa-
tive in Congress from Illinois from
1895 to 1918, died at his home here
yesterday after a brief illness.
Evening star., 1939-09-28

This Is 1OO% pure LIN.
SEED OIL roof paint.
Gives waterproof, rust
resistant, prote ective
coating.
4-Inch Paint Brush, 69c
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-12
SECRETS"

Hitler's reference in Danzig to a
secret weapon revives the circulation of
rumors similar to those that went the
rounds in the World War.
These imaginative creations, certain
to end the war, ranged all the way from
mysterious rays of death-dealing power to
unknown secrets too horrible for states
men to contemplate.
From Great Britain comes the an
swer to Hitler's vague threat. Prof. A. M.
Low, famous scientist, doubts that the
German leader has any horror to produce
but he asserts, quite positively, Il can
truthfully say that if Great Britain SO de-
sired she could at this moment out-horror
Hitler
Recounting that he had been blown
up twice recently in making certain ex-
periments the scientist declared that I'M
less the Siegfried line sis the wonder of
the age he is confident it will crack be-
fore the onslaught of British artillery"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-12
KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY.
Happenings Fifteen Today
As Taken From The Files Citizen

the council for the past two
years.
| Frank Grant. of Orlando. presi-
dent of the Patriotic Order Sons
of America in Florida, will be in
itiated in the woman's branch of
the order tonight at a meeting 70
be held in the hall of the VTgani-
cation. At 8 o'clock a reception
will be held in honor of Mr..
Grant.
OCTOBER IL. 1924
w. L. Stephens, a Fox news
motion picture cameramany took
many pictures of the San Carlos
celebration, which have been
titled by Mr.. Stephens as follows:
The only city in the us, that
has never known frost and the
only one having homes WITHOUT
chimneys.
U.S.S. Denver, which arrived
here from Panama several days
ago, left yesterday for northern
waters. The vessel had a large
number of men on board and dur
ing their stay played number of
baseball games with local teams.
Many of both officers and, men
are well known in Key West.
Members of the two Cuban
scout troops were entertained
Saturday afternoon at delight
| full banquet given in the Victoria
restaurant in their honor by
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-12
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN

WILL always seek the truth and print it
without fear and without favor; never be
afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right;
always fight for progress never be the or
gan OF the mouthpiece of any person, clique,
faction or class; Always do it's utmost for the
injustice; denounce vice and praise virtue.
co4hmead good done by individual Or organ
izs.ion; tolerant of others rights, views and
opinions; print only news that will elevate
and not cohtaminate the reader; never COM
promise with principle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-12

Scout Troop 2 of Key West. Mrs.
J. G. Piodela and daughters,
Misses Bessie and Rosinda, were
guests at the dinner.
Captain Clarke D. Stearns Sc
cured permission of the secretary
of the navy to allow a camera
man to go UP on one. of the sea-
planes, which were here for
maneuvers, and the pictures TAX
en- will be shown some time in
the near future, through the
courtesy of l.. T. Bragassa, chair
man of the publicity committee.
What many considered the out
standing feature of the San Car
los Celebration was the exhibition
drill given yesterday by Com
panies l and of the Cuban Ar
tillery Corps. The difficult man.
euvers and formations were in
tently watched by several thou
sand people.
Editorial Comment: The people
having been asked to use mere
silver half-dollars, many persons
would no doubt consent to use all
the government would see fit to
give them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-12
OCTOBER IL, 1884

DR.. Juan O'FarrilL DR.. Juan
Ramos, General Cresencia Ca
brera, DR.. Louis Fabello and
other dig,;itaries, who were here
for the San Carlos international
Celebration, sailed on the Steam
ship Cuba this morning for Ha-
vana. There was a large number
Of citizens down at the dock to
see the visitors off. tat
E. Ducassi, charged with driv.
ing an automobile recklessly on
the Boca Chica bridge and dam
aging the car of Burrel Acherson
was given a hearing before
Peace Justice Frank o. Roberts
this morning and finding the
evidence sufficient the Peace
Justice held the offender in. bond
of $500.
Circuit court convened today to
take up the case of the State
versus Juan del Pine, found
guilty of killing of Peter Fernan-
DEE at the trial on September
5. L. A. Harris, attorney for the
defendant, asks that an appeal be
granted in his contention that
the verdict should specify the de-
gree of murder Of which the de-
PENDANT is chargedssr ss-sI III,
A program has been. arranged
to be presented tonight at. Ell Sal
vador Methodist church. corner OF
Virginia and Grinnelt streets
The program will be in the nature
of welcome to Rev. G.. Perez
and family.
Lighthouse Tender Poinciana
sailed this morning for Miami
with pile driver barge in tow to
replace lights in the harbor and
afterward 60 to Port Everglades
where three lights are to be erect
ed.
OCTOBER IL. 1929
Wallace inder is today publish
ing his formal announcement for
reelection to the office OF city
clerk, which position he has held
continuously for the past IL years
He has always received a large
complimentary vote and is ex-
pecting the same this election.
Two city officials working in
the same office in the city hall
are today fittingly observing
their natal days. City Tax Col
.lector Arthur Sheppard is 40 to-
day and Tax Assessor Sam B
Finder is As years. today.
Information given The Citizen
today by H. B. Boyer is to the
effect that during the past d
hours the rainfall recorded in Key
West has been 3.18 inches. The
date was furnished by Mr.. Boyer
who is the meteorologist at the
United States Weather Bureau.
Announcement of Vim. A. Free
man for the office of city coun-
Gilman is today seen in The Citi-
zen. Asked as to his platform
Mr.. Fremean replied, Il am say
ing nothing, letting the voter de-
eide on my record as member OF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-12
Hitler gave solemn assn

Hitler gave solemn assurance to
Chamberlain that with the accession of
the Sudetenland he will have no thought
of further aggression but he lied and knew
at the time that he was lying. So the Allies
will not trust him again. Hitler should
recall the German saying: "Wer einmal
luegt Den glaubt man nicht und wen er
aueh the Wahrheit spricht."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-12

The leopard doesn't change his spots.
Stain was once common bank and train
robber, so his betrayal of Poland is to the
manner born, and hope persists that the
traditional enmity of Muscovite and Teu-
ton will reassert itself and to the disad-
vantage of Germany