davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-02

-Three-speed motor will mix. beat or stir thin
or thick batters Jucer is easily attached to motor
comes complete with strainer. Drink mixer attach
ment included.
. f3s5 Universal Glass Coffee Maker SlS6
. 5I995 G. &. Automatic Toasfsr 8 Troy Set .05
. s9SS Automatic Waffle Iross--------------$ 6.S5
. sI495 %.Pe. Electric Urn Ssfs-----------$l2.96
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-12-02

FURNITURE
S39.95 TO $49.95 LIVING
ROOM CHAIRS
$500
Lounge and bareback styles covered with lux
urtous tapestries and fine dafnasks Fibre contents
labeled) Green, blue, wine, gold.
3.Pe. Wolsst Vsxeered Bedroom Saitss---S7405
. Tue Complete Bed Outfits for Osy------$36.00
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-12-02
GLOVES
$500 LIGHTWEIGHT
CAPESKIN GLOVES
~~''~''' .I.69

Classic fancy slipons IN styles for every tAstel
Black brown, white and black with white. 6ises 81
b III.
Womess 50 Pissks
Q Ckildres's asI Wsmss's Wool GIssss-
Womes's Ss~bIs 81 Fabric GIopss-
KAnn'-6treet Floor.
Evening star., 1941-12-02

Intricate hand-guided stitching heavy rayon
satin Gorgeous reversible color combinations Filled
with pure wool. Cut size 72x84 inches.
. sIIs5 North Star AH-WooI Biosksfs-----S 50 %
. S79S AH.Wooi 72r90.-is. Blankets --------- SS
!99S Royos Tafsta Wsol.FHisd Comforfs- 90
. SIS Pure Dows.FHIsd Trnbssto Comtorts- -S17.e9
KanniSStreet Floor
Evening star., 1941-12-02
INFANTS FURNITURE
S18.95 "STORKLINE"
PANEL END CRIBS
*l4.99

Adjustable 7way springs. Easily operated. self
locking kick plato drop SIDE rolling casters and
full length. full pAnesd ends. Maple wAxsd birch
finishes. Nursery desisnA
H.sS "Posfs,issl- Felt Msttrsss- %
$3.50 Folding Csvrissss -$I<.ss
5>JS j.Pwtoss Hisk Chars
KAnn's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1941-12-02
INFANTS WEAR
BOYS AND GIRLS $lO.98
WINTER COAT SETS
s7.77
FOOTWEAR
entire STOCK GIRLS Sz.95
AND $3.50 R0SANNE SHOES

Black patent, brown elk brown alligator calf and
black elk Sports oxfords saddles dress tes straps
and pumps. Sizes 81 to g.
Girls Royos C,sbs Ramps (Obes Toe D'O,ssy,J
Sgss II to o3---------------- -----------------SII9
TsE' "Sqssdk-Em" WormIy Lined SHttsrs. Sis,s
KAnn's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1941-12-02
SPORTSWEAR
500 AND $3.50
SWEATERS AND SKIRTS -.
- o.

slipons and cardgans in white pastes high shades!
ei1ss - to 40 Pleated and gored skirts in piaids
dark shades and high oolors. Sizes ~ TO 81. All pro-
perry labeled a. to fibre content.
Q 1893 Famss,.Mnks Storts Drssses-------$@.Ss
Q 1898 Psye.Dys Pnrs.SiIk Shirts 3.33
0 j7Ss Cosf Srsa'eys-----
Kanns-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1941-12-02
BOYS WEIR
BOYS $10.95 AND 1895
2-kNICKER SUITS

"A fine tailored suit with single double breasted
jacket 4. and every suit has pairs Of knickers
Sizes TO Is. properly labeled to fabric oontent)
Boys 56.s5, 57s5 S.or Suits besJ------Ss.Ss
Boys 52.sS Corduroy Ksiekers ------------S3.65
Boys 5I9S. t7S Srsaters
Boys SII5 Cofton Fln~sei Plaid Skirts------e6e
Kann'"Second Floor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-08
INVASION PLANS
FAILED SO FAR
BULGARIAN OFFICIALS WILL
BE HEARD IN SPEECHES 9
ON SITUATION
{By Associated PressD

SOFIA. Bulgaria, Jan. g.
Speeches Sunday by Bulgarian
Premier Bogdan Filoff and other
high officials will climax a period
of tension in this small Balkan
country. German invasion plans
failed to materialize today and OBJ
servers choose to think that Ber-
lin had been responsible for the
many rumors of the past week to
divert attention from other i'm
portant war moves.
Quiet prevails throughout the
country but police are taking
measures to punish those who
would tend to disturb the situa-
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-08
OFFICERS NAMED
BY MART LODGE
ELECTION TOOK PLACE AT
RECENT MEETING OF Or
GANIZATTON

There was an interesting and
well attended, meeting of the
Marti Lodge No, 3, Order Ca
balleros de Marti, Inc. of Florida
held recently at their headquar-
tiers during which time the follow
ing officers were elected to serve
for the ensuing six months:
Luminar--Pedro Olivia Benity.
Voluminar-Horatio Pons.
Patriarca-J. F. Fleitas.
Tesorero-Oscar L. MILAN.
Sec. de Finanza--Mario P. Rolo.
Sec. de Acsas-Santiago v.
Rodriguez.
V. Sec. de Actas-Jose Con
zalez.
Experto-T. Betancourt.
NJ de Ceremonias-P. Aguilar.
Guarda Init. Castro.
Guarda Ext--Jose Menaya.
p. Estandarte - Rafael Rod
riguez Alfonso.
Pasado Luminar-Gerardo La
Fe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-08
New Regime Takes Over
County Work Yesterday
49, <Mw. aw. aaw< aw. 49, w. Sw. -
LARGE KINGFISH
CAUGHT TUESDAY

What is believed to be near
a record kingfish captured in
these waters was brought
ashore from Capt. Michael
Lopez boat yesterday by VIII
liam Leohr. of Chippewa
Lake. Ohio. The huge fish
weighed so pounds and was
more than six feet long. II
was beauty. and hung on
display for several hours at
the Cactus Terrace camp.
where Leohr is staying.
With Leohr were William
Parker of Cleveland. Henry
Doerfelt of Paterson. N. j..
and J. S. Britt of Washing
ton. They were not SO
lucky. but are going out with
Capt. Lopez again in an at
tempt TO land a biggamester
off Key West. Capt. Lopez
caught up with the fish off
Eastern Dry Rocks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-08

the publicity committee at the
Chamber of Commerce headquar-
tiers yesterday afternoon. Attend
ing the meeting were Chairman
William Fl. Monsalvatge, the man.
ayers of the Palace and the Strand
and Monroe theaterS. Joe Allen
and H. Townsend Morgan.
The managers of the theaters
promised TO make frequent an
nouncements from the stages of
the theaters, or to permit them to
be made Morgan was directed TO
draw up a card for general distri-
button pointing out the value of
the airport to Key West
Secretary Singleton's letter to
the secretaries of the civic or
CARNATIONS follows:
This letter will call the atten-
ton of the members Of your or
ganization to an opportunity 10
perform a service Of lasting bene-
III 70 the entire community Of Key
West and we will appreciate your
courtesy in placing it before them,
As you probably know, options
have been taken on q tract Of nine
hundred acres which will be &C
cepted as an army air field for the
United States government ii We
purchase the land.
In order 70 do this. . bond cleo
ton must be held for the purpose
Of placing bonds TO the compare
lively small extent Of forty thou
sand dollars in the hands of q
buyer ready TO purchase them al
par. To accomplish this, the free
holders OK Monroe county must bs
Continued On Page FoGEl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-08
BOMBS PULL
WINDOWS OUT
GLASS FRAGMENTS DUE TO
/ BLASTS USUALLY BURST
OUTWARD
my A~~aeir.sd Press,


NEW YORK, Jan. a.--Does a
bomb outside building blow the
windows in, or blow them out?
The correct answer. says Ma
ture, British official journal of
science, is that the windows
usually 60 out. That liz, the glass
falls outward because the force
which breaks the windows lis out
ward. even though the bomb ex-
plodes outside. :.
Nature ought TO know, for some
of Its editors live In London.
The explanation: Two forces
from the bomb could break the
windows. Number one Is a COM
preston wave. which travels
through the air 10 the window
and strikes II with a blow which,
il the window skaters, drives the
particles into the room.
The second force from the bomb
is the suction force which fol-
lows right behind the crest Of the
compression wave. The air just
behind the conapressione wave IN
partly vacuum and 1t acts TO
break windows by sucking them
outward.
Unless the explosion Is very
close" Nature says. glass frag-
mcnts due 10 blasts usually burst
outwards The force on the re-
bound. that IL. ls more often shat
tering than IL the first inward
blow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-08
Secretary Of Chamber OF
Commerce Stresses Great
Need For New Air Base

Three quarters of million dol
lars will be spent in developing
the air base on Boca Chica, S. c.
Singleton, secretary pro tenn of the
committee acting for the purchase
of the field said in a letter to the
secretaries for Key Vests civic
organizations.
That is, Secretary Singleton
pointed out, if the freeholders of
Monroe county approve of the is
Suance to bonds in the sum of S40.-
600 at a special election 10 be held
Feb. 4 for the purchase of nearly
1000 acres of land on Boca Chica.
Secretary Siagleton's letter was
sent out following a meeting of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-08
Roosevelt Presents Budget
Calling For More Than
Seventeen Billion dollars
tBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today delivered
the budget to the Seventy-seventh
Congress asking the expenditure
of SIT, 100000.
Designed to provide the nation
with adequate national defense,
this record breaking peace time
budget is only one billion dollars
less than the budget of 1917, the
year which the United States en-
tered the World War.
Congress will have larger in
come this year than ever before
and is expected.to reach a total of
$4,000, 100000.
President stated that the bud
get was prepared at time when
no man can see all that is ahead
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-08
BRITISH BLOCKADE
Is SLIGHTLY EASED
PURPOSE rs TO ALLOW MEDI-
cINEs AND rooDsTUFF
TO REACH FRANCE
thy Associated :ress,

LONDON, Jan. 8.--Informed
circles stated today that the Brit
ish blockade was being eased To
allow medicines and 3oodAuffs
to reach France.
Recent rapid spread of disease
and starvation has caused an
emergency. Britain Is said to
have yielded to pleas from both
France and the United States to
allow supplies TO be sent TO re-
lieve suffering.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-08
A KINGDOM FOR A
English Need Night Fighter
new TYPE PLANE
BY BILL WHITE
Ap Feature Service Writer

! LONDON, Jan. 8.-War-weary
| Britons, satisfied that the Raj
has almost completely nullified
the threat of daytime air raids,
are demanding now an answer
to the four-month-old horror of
night raids.
And there seems to be no i'm
mediate hope in sight.
! Some IA weeks ago, Sir Archi-
bald Sinclair, Minister for Air,
declared, II am able to look for
ward to time when the pleasure
lof night bombing over Britain
will cease to be attractive to
Reich Marshal Goering and his
aerial minions".
Good News
Those words were hailed by
everyone who had huddled in a
shelter or had his sleep broken
by the terrorizing whump of
bombs and the answering clatter
of anti-aircraft guns.
But the two-part job of To-
eating the night-prowling enc
my and downing him is not as
simple as it first appeared.
| Anti-aircraft guns, even by
day, are none too accurate. The
| World war average of 10000
shells per hit" still appears to
hold good. BY night, the guns are
less accurate. They can keep the
enemy high and spoil his aim,
but they aren't likely to turn
back determined raid The bar
rage balloons and the searchlights
are helpful-but simply keeping
Jerry high isn't enough-for OBJ
vious mathematical reasons.
Sound travels about LOO feet a
second, that by the time a plane
speeding 200 miles an hour at
$4,000 feet is heard on the
ground, the machine is more than
a mile from the point at which
the sound originated.
So far the British ack-ack
gunners have been credited
with bringing down more than
900 enemy aircraft by day and
more than 100 by night. But
that Is not enough.
Competent observers are GER
tain that the night fighter plane
is the solution--but present
planes for that purpose are falling
far short of the results sought.
The night pilot, too, has his
problems. He is deaf to all 9TH
er sounds and sometimes temper
Continued on Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-08
Fifth CO|u|1|liAC
Carried On AT Martinique
By German Radio Station

MARTINIQUE, Jan. 8.-Es-
pionage and fifth column activi-
ties are being carried on at Mar
Unique or a nearby island by
means of German radio station,
according to word from reliable
French sources ON the island.
Thorough search failed to To-
cate the low-powered transmitter
operating over short wave with a
500-mile radius Information in
code is relayed to Berlin by means
of a more powerful station in
South America. it is believed
here
Aliens and even citizens of Mar
Unique are being watched for
clues leading to the discovery of
the operators.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-08

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-Rally
around, folks. Pick you a town
crier-a fellow with d foghorn
below that can rattle the shingles
on every house in the neighbor-
hood. Give him a bell and send
him crying, 'oyez, oyez" through
the village. There's a move to
try to revive the old town meet
ing.
1t started with President Roose-
welt. The President said he would
like to see the old town meetings
revived in every hamlet, village
and city in the land, with the
people individually and collec-
lively studying and acting on
problems that beset them.
Several congressman and SEN
ators of both parties took up the
cry. One congressman decided to
try to do something about it. He
is Jerry Voorhis, the young sage
of San Dimas, Calif.( At q and
for ten years thereafter, he was
headmaster of his own school for
boys.l
Representative Voorhis is a
busy man. He's on five commit
tees. one of them the always-ac-
tive Dies committee. but he took
time out to try to get the town
meeting ball rolling.
Sees Aid To Democracy
He dipped into history books to
find out just what the old town
meetings were like Then he sat
down and wrote letters to Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wickard. to
Commissioner of Education Stu
debaker. to Secretary of Labor
Perkins and 10 the director OF the
American Youth Commission
Among other things, he said
Right now. it seems TO me. moth
ing could be done for ali of our
, people and by all of our people
which would be of greater adj
vantage TO our government than
20 recreate and re-establish an ac'
tive agency of democracy as Wa:
the old town meeting.
This could not ard would not
be a partisan project Ia any way
II couldn't even be a government
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-08
NATIONAL YOUTH
WORK INCREASES
MANY LINES OF TRAINING
NOW BEING GIVEN TO
MEMBERS

Added Importance is being
given each day to the National
Youth Work program in connec-
ton with defense work. Great
stress is placed on the training
given youths taking part in this
work SO that the greater portion
of NYA activities will be strictly
devoted to defense needs.
The NYA workshop has been
transferred to the u, S. Army
Barracks reservation and the OPP
portunities offered the boys on
this project vary from plumbing,
sheet metal work, auto mechanics,
carpenter work to machine shop
and other similar occupations. Tn
der the personal guidance of train
ed supervisors these boys are
given every attention that such
training requires and due to the
fact that these advantages are not
offered To youths under any other
circumstances. special notice
should be made OF same
There are vacancies in the N. Y.
A. program al present and APP
phcations will be received daily at
the local office. from those deslr-
ing TO take part in the work and
whose ages range from Is TO IS
years, and who are not enrolled In
school. Similar advantages are
also offered TO girls Of the same
ages 20 whom is given training In
sewing. hogne-making. nursery al
pendants and lunch room attend
ants. besides many other lines OF
training.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-08
FISHING BOAT
IS FEATURED

The Americana. s5-foot fishing
boat operated by Capt. Robert
Davis from Key West. is featured
In . special photographic section
n the Fiah A. Oyster Reporter. in
the December issue. il was SRI.
raoH1rseed today.
In another photograph tire en-
asne Of tfae Americana IL shown.
SIRE in powered by Eew Mack
Mariner engine. which dwveIopa
rs horsepower
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-08
NAILS ANCERED
AT BRITAIN AID
MUCH pERTURBED OVER Ac-
TON OF ROOSEVELT TO
HELP BRITISH

BERLIN, Jan. 8.-German press
is ''frothing at the mouth over
declarations made by President
Roosevelt in regard to United
States aid to Britain.
The President is described in
newspapers as a war-monger. ag-
gressor and No One enemy of
the Nazis. They state that no aid
made possible by the President
can save Great Britain from the
fate of Nazi-occupied France.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-08

and prepared congress for the pos
sibility of asking for additional
appropriations by requesting the
national debt limit be raised.
Under the constitution the ma
tional debt limit is SAG, 000, 000, 900.
The federal debt is now within S.
900, 100000 of the revised limit.
No figure has yet been set as a
future limit.
President intimated that the
present tax system will be inn
proved. He declared that people
are getting rich from the defense
program and the present congress
would probably have to place new
taxes on incomes. Excess profits
tax designed to take the profit out
of war has not done all that was
expected, Mr.. Roosevelt indicated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-08
American Fleet Placed
On War Time Footing
s


WASHINGTON. Jan. 8.-The
United States Fleet has been
placed on a full wartime footing.
Each warship has been ordered TO
carry full strength crew, accord
ing 10 orders made public today
by Frank Knox, Secretary of the
Navy.
Forty thousand men will he
added to the Navy TO complete
the job Of getting the Fleet ready
for any emergency.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-08
STEAMER PRIMO
WAS FLOATED

Capt G. l. Peterson. salvage
officer aboard the wreckirlg tug
Wiliet. cabIesg the Porter Dock
Company yesterday that the SIS
Primo Norwegian vessel that
vert aground On Megana key.
Cuba. had been floated al . o. m.
yesterday.
The Willes In rnon1entariiy ex-
pecsed baek in Hey West. Tor fhs
distance 20 Meaana Key il only
about 10 niles
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-08
CLOTHING FOUND
In LOCAL AUTO

Leonard Guerra. proprietor 0E
q dining place On County read. re-
ported u eshsef Deputy Sheriff
Harold Russell issat . ssSsFaiEr ~
9oTens raatsas rad fseeT tsHsxez
srto his automobile yesterday,
Tae clothing = hekd for kdsnts-
Eleatson 1T xkzGr5sEg c1..ce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-08
Sheriff Berlin Sawyer Be-
gins New Duties; Sew
eral Other New Faces AT
Court House

Everything was running smooth
lY around county courthouse TO-
day. with new officials in charge
of the sheriff's office. the county
tax collectors office. the office of
the county tax assessor and the
clerk of criminal court.
Sheriff Berlin A. Sawyer man
ages to get around to his office
every day, despite the fact he ran
nail in his foot several days ago.
He was on hand to shake hands
with a number of well wishers
when he relieved former Sheriff
Karl o. Thompson.
Chief Deputy Sheriff Harold E.
Russell is rapidly getting the hang
OF things around the office. To-
day he plans to move into the
sheriffs residence in front of
county Jail.
Marcus A. Mesa, ST., is a clerk
in the sheriff's office. He is as
sisting the sheriff and making
himself useful. Frank G. Stickney
is sheriff's deputy in place of Ray
Elwood, and William Kemp is
jailer.
Joseph c. Mcmahon settled into
the office of county tax collector
after he relieved Frank III. Ladd
without fuss. He is keeping the
s'kafne efficient organization" as
kept by Laid. They are Mrs.
Mary Perez, who has been in the
office is years, and Miss Elaine
Johnson, who has been there
eight.
Claude Gandolfo relieved Otto
Kirchheiner as county tax asses
sor. He has made no appointment
yet, but expects to name a person
to help him in his Office tomorrow,
He is Strengthening the office fur
niture and placing a number of
chairs for visitors in the ante
room.
Harry Dongo is the new clerk
of criminal court. He relieved c.
Sam B. Curry yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-08
MORE ITALIANS
ARE CALLED In

ROME. Jan. Boys between
the ages Of 10 and 20 are being
called 70 the service Of their
country.
Recent revgrxals in Africa re-
sGItIng i'm the capture Of thousand
Of Italian troops accounts for the
call TO colors of this draft group.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-08
GIVE REASON in
MEAT SHORTAGE
(By Associated PressD

LONDON, Jan. 8.-Diversion
of shipping to Libia accounts for
shortage of meats in London,
the food administrator of England
stated.
In response to questions con-
corning the lack of sufficient
food, he asks Would Britain
rather eat less meat and have
Bardia?"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-08
GREATEST BANQUET

PARIS -- One Of the greatest
hanasas.ss cn record was given Ia
Paris i'm 1888 by President Garnet
81 France 10 1900 mayors and
senators ard other offwiais Thirty
thousand loavea q bread mssa
usea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-08
ONE SHAVE IN 20 YEARS

SANFORD, N. CT required
more than an hour for S. D. Port
err, barber to give Oris Burns, SIS,
shave and haircut. 1t was the
first shave and haircut Burns had
had in 90 years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-08
yM@wllM.%[[%.
FINE SAILFISH
is BROUGHT TN

On his first visit to Key
West waters. Roy c.. Miller.
Rochester. NJ. r.. who IL stop
ping at the Ocean View no
tel. caught q sA.foot sailfish
yesterday. He was fishing
from the Sevsn.Up. the boat
explained by Bobby Waugh.
With Miller when he made
his catch were Edward Dirin-
ger Of Rochester and Eben
Jefsr Bray OF Balfimcre.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-08
VISITING HERE

DR.. and Mrs. w p Dove Of Ma
cor. Ga. were recent arrivals in
Kew West for two weeks visit.
They state that they are much
pleased with their visit 10 the Is
land City.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-08
Good Fight Is Expected
From Italians Despite
Their Recent Defeats AT
Many Points
tiiy Assoe,atca i'rr..p
CAIRO. Egypt. Jan. 6.--Middls
East high command announced
today that the main body of the
British African forces was now
concentrated on Tobruck.
tny associates i.rc..,

Good fight is expected from the
Italians despite recent reversals
but the Libyan seaport is expect
ed to fall before the Nazis can
come to the aid of General Ora
ziani forces.
In an official communique. Of
ficials stated that less than 600
men had been lost by the British,
compared to $4,000 Italians either
killed. wounded or captured.
showing a loss of 500 Italians to
one Britisher.
Despite previous claims that
General Electric Whiskers" AMI
bale Bergonzali had been among
the $4,000 captured. the general
is said to have made his escape in
motor boat. Italian sources re-
vealed that General Bergonzoli
refused to escape in plane which
had been sent for his rescue but
had preferred to STAY with his men
to the very end.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-08
WELL DESERVED

MOSCOW-Feodor Vassiloff of
this city when pensioned by the
Car of Russia in 1882 told the
sovereign he had SO children.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-08
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT SUGGESTS
REVIVAL OF OLD TOWN MEETING


project. else it would defeat itself
before it started, No effort should
be made by any agency to at
tempt to tell these meetings what
their problems are or how to
Continued on Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-08

Specializing ia Se4sccds. Spanish
Cookiae--Eonch Chowdsx D~slY
Best Sandwiches ard Easa~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-08

Key West. Florida. has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only ID Fahrenheit