davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-12-13
Barndas las tropas niponas
en- Lingayen, islas Filipinas
Los marines ~americanos continIan
Wake y Midway
Reformas a la ley del s~ervicio selectivo
Esta reunido ell Gabinete de Guerra
del Presidente Roosevelt

Washington, Die. 13.-LaS
tropas niponas que habian dc
sembarcado en- Lingayen, islaS
FilipinaS, han sido barridas.
En- Manila, los cazas ameri
canos y filipinos Sc elevaron
para ofrecer combate a la a.
viaci6n japonesa. Varios de
los aparatos del enemigo fue-
ron derribados.
Las actividadeS en- Luz6n
EN- las ultimas horas, han side
de caracter local. Tres inten.
tos de d~esembarco de los ja-
poneses fueron rechazados,
Toxic admite que los america
nos continuan resistiendo en- Ii
isla de Wake y dice que, en-
las Filipinas, ocho aviones a.
mericanos fueron destruidos.
Los japoneses sufrieron algu.
mas bajas.
FL pequeno desembarco nj
pom EN- Legozpi fue deStruido
Noticias de origen japone'
mencionan ell acorazado anne
ricano y sostienen que ha side
hundido.
Tambien hablan de un cru
zero ingles hundido y la cap
tura de Kowloon, en- Hong
Kong, frente a la base nava'
britannica.
FL primer ministro TOTO di
10 a sus compatriotas que la
guerra sera larga, pero "qut
u derecho triunfara."
Hoy por la tarde sereunira
ell preSidente Roosevelt con su
gabinete de guerra. Asistiran
los secretarios Stimson, Hull,
y los jefes de Estado Mayor
del ej6rcito y la marina.
Ell ejercito anunci6 hoy que
necesita otros 10000 j6venes,
especialmente calificados, pa
ra entrenamiento en- la avia-
La marina construira 1876
nuevos barcos de guerra, a un
costo de mas de $1,000, 900.
FL senador Connally, que
fue coronel en- la guerra mum
dial, ha ofrecido sus servicios
al gobierno.
Ante un comite del Congre-
so, ell brigadier Hershey, jefe
del seWicio selectivo, pidi6
La gaceta., 1941-12-13

Campamento de concentra-
ci6n seran creadOs en- la Anne
RIGA Latina para todos los sub
ditos del Eje sospechosos de ac-
tividades contrarias a la solida-
ridad ~interamericana.
La gaceta., 1941-12-13
Los submarines hclandeses hundieron
cuatro ~transportes de los nlpones
Dos cruceros itaIianos hundidos en- dos dias.

ton, y este ayuda a aliviar la
situaci6n militar en- Hong
Kong. Aviones repUblicanos chi
nos bombardearon objetivos nj
pones en- Canton.
La aviaci6n inglesa arroj6
grandes cantidades de bombas
en- Brest, Dunquerque y otros
lugares de la costa ocupada.
La gaceta., 1941-12-13


guos, como para todos los de-
mas, tuvo palabras, afectuoSas.
He visto con que sincere y pro-
fundo respeto oyeron ustedes ell
himno nacional y con q. fervor
aplaudieron. ESto me confirma
en- el criterio de que llevan en- ell
coraz6n los principles de la ma
cionalidad americana.
Nuestra naci6n, ahora mas q.
nunca, debe eStar unida, eStre-
chamente unida.
Huvo woes que diSintieron en-
la primera guerra mundial; pc
no en- esta, ell senado y la CANA
"a votaron u~nanimemente. Has
ia la Sra. RankinS, que Sc opone
a todas las guerras y Sc opuSo a
la de 1917, en- esta OCCASION vo-
to 'tpresente", de modo que hui
biese unanimidad.
En- pocos minutos las dos ca
maras conteStaron al reto de los
agreSores.
Sin Oposici6n Sc aprObo tam
bien la ley para que los Soda
dos de la patria puedan ser man
dados a los llgares donde ell go
bierno nacional estime neceSa-
ria su presencia.
Y ellos Seguiran en- ell ejerci-
to, bajO la nueva ley, hasta seis
meses despues de que Ell conflic-
to termine con la victoria, como
s~eguramente terminara.
La unidad de acci6n y la uni
dad de convicciones ha cristali-
zado.
Cit6 ell nombre del captain
Kelly, ell primer heroe de esta
guerra, un native de la Florida,
que con las bombas de su avi6n
hundiera ell acoraZado nippon
"Haruna". He telegrafiado a su
padre, como gobernador del es-
tado, expreSandole la pena de
todos y al miSmo tempo lie he
dicho que nos sentimos orgullO-
SOS de SUI hijO.
Yo sc que los espanoles de
Tampa y sus descendientes a.
man a Estados Unidos y sus glO
rioSas tradiciones; 20 sc que e
Nos, como tOdos los demas CRU
pos latinos en- ell estado, estan
unidos a la patria nativa o adOp
tiva en- esta bora de peligro.
iYo sc que ustdes apoyan a
nuestro gobierno, que marcia
a la cabeza de los pueblos civil
Lados de la terra, en- la contien
da por cOnservar la sagrada he
rencia denuestos antepaSados.
Bien sc yo que 81 ell Presiden-
te Roosevelt, nuestro Presiden-
te, estuviese aquf Sc sentirfa fe-
liz expresando su aprecio, su
gratitud, por las ofertas hechas
= por la determination EXPIRE
sada.
Cincuenta amos que repren-
tan una prueba de invariable
iealtad a Tampa, ell estado de
Florida y la naci6n.
Les invite a perseverar y Q
brindar a la patria, encargada
le luchar por la victoria de las
demOcracias, TODD 10 que valen
' representa-.
Trabajarmos juntos, comba-
tiremos juntos por la libertad
lie todos los pueblos y por man
tener en- la c1spide las conquis-
cas- de la cultura y el progreso
humane.
La gaceta., 1941-12-13
~TRASLADADA A SU DOM
CLIO

La bella senorita Orquidea
Batista, hija de los estimados
esposos Tersa y Ramon Bats
ia, fue trasladada va, desje la
dinica donde Sc hallaba reclui-
da, a Su domicilio.
Fue sometida, con entero ext
to, a una operation de cirujia
mayor.
Seglimos hacienda votos por
su complete restablecimiento.
La gaceta., 1941-12-13

Gracias, apreciado amigo e
hustre gobernador. La colonia
latina anna a la patria, a Esta-
dos Unidos, y por ella lucha y lu
3hara, san dar I'M pdso Gtrds.
La gaceta., 1941-12-13

las zonas ocupadas comunican,
u-nanimemente, que TODD inten-
to de aplicar innovaciones revo-
lucionarias resultarian desastro
sos. Solo sc ha dado carta blan-
ca al Comisario aleman para
"fOstland' (los Antiques esta-
dos balticos). Pero no asi a su
cdlega en- la Russia Blanca, ell
Gauleiter Kube, que ahora resi-
de en- Minsk. Incidentalmente,,
pOdemos mencionar que Kube
es un criminal comGn que, GUAM
do fue Oberpresident de Berlin
Brandenburgo, cometi6 tales ac-
tos de corruption que hasta Hit
Ter no tuvo mas remedio que des
tituirlo y e~ncerrarlo tras los mt
ros de un manicomio.
La gaceta., 1941-12-13
Ell TEMPO

La humedad sera sustit1ida
por Ell frio y ell aire seco, en-
domingo,
La gaceta., 1941-12-13

Los principales pretendientes
son:
FL General Pavel Skoropads-
IN russo 'blanco'', ma estado
(PGSG Q "a IA. pdgl
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-30
N o T c E

LOST-Several keys attached to brown leather case. Please re- turn to Nugget. Reward.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-30
WESTERN AIR LINES
 OFFICIALS IN FAIRBANKS

Terrain they'd like to put un- der a fleet of Douglas DC-3's on regular runs between Lethbridge Alberta. and Nome, is under the the eye of two Western Air Lines official in Fairbanks.
 They are c. N. James, vice president in charge of operations and Captain Allen A. Barrie, air line pilot and advisory engineer.
 Western Air Lines has already announced intention of filing ap- p!ication with the Civil Aeronau tics Board for permission to op- crate between Lethbridge and Nome via Fairbanks.
 James and Barrie are on pre- limirary survey of the route they seek.
 Western Air Lines currently operates from San Diego, Long Beach and Burbank to Great Falls, Cutbank and Lethbridge via Las Vegas, Salt Lake City, Pocatel'o, Idaho Falls, and Hel- ena. Ten Douglas DC-3's sleep CTS and 21-passenger day flights are in operation over these points in five round trips daily between San Diego and Salt Lake, three from Salt Lake to Great Fal 5, and one between Great Falls and Lethbridge.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-30
N o T I CE

FOR SALE - Olympic Cook Stove with oil burner, in good condition. Inquire Mrs. c. F. Yenney.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-30
MIROW ACTIVITIES

Pilot Lund made a quick trip into the Kougarok this morning with the Travelair, carrying freight.
 Sasseen arrived from Anchor age today with the following pas sengers:
 MT. and Mrs. o. C. Connolly
 Billy Connolly
 John E. Paden
 Harold Nester
 Mrs. Sasseen
 Sasseen is expected to leave in the morning with a full load for Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-30
Airways News
PAA Activities

Two PAA Electras arrived Nome today with passengers and nail. The first ship with Cap :ain Joslyn and 1st officer Walton at the controls, carried 29O lbs. of post office mail and two pass engers: Avery Jolly and Geo. Cristy.
 The second ship under Captain Hawley and 1st officer Lorenz carried 36 pounds of mail ard the following passengers:
 Robert Douglas
 Mrs. Havercamp
 Mir. Stronger
 R. O. Weinard
 J. H. Craine
 ". Miller
 Outgoing passengers were:
 On the lst ship: Glen Caring ton, Mrs. E. Haynes and Mrs. Mary Reat.
 On the 2nd ship: Bob Bar ringer and Lena Bahnke
 J. H. Crane and w. Miller were round tr, p passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-30

The Ladies Aid Society of the Federated Church will hold their regular meeting on Friday after noon of this week at the camp of Mrs. Ole Hay on Dexter Creek. Any ladies having cars may meet at the parsonage at 1:30 if they wish to assist in the transporta- ton. All ladies interested in the church are warmly welcomed. The children may come too. It is quite customary to meet at Dex- ter in August and a fine turnout is hoped for. It is we'll for all to meet at the parsonage.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-30
WIEN ACTIVITIES

July 29-Pilot Bob Long made a flight to Solomon and Bluff with express and Mort Sullivan, Bluff to Nome; and Connie Hyder Solomon to Nome. .
 He took off again for the Kou- garok and Candle with Ben Cell enbeck and one other.
 Bill Lund made two trips to points in the Kougarok with ex press and the following passen- gers: MT. and Mrs. J. J. Keenan, Nome to Taylor; Father Cunning ham, Nome to Pilgrim Springs and return; Al Watkins, Nome to Taylor; and Connie Hyder, Nome to Fox Bar.
 Pilot Lund also made a trip down the coast last evening with Mort Sullivan for Bluff; Mary Sigfreid for Golovin; and Harry Boone, Golovin to Solomon.
 July 30 - Pilots Mackenzie and Lund both made flights to the Kougarok with express. Four passengers, three sisters, were brought to Nome from the Pill grim Springs and Jim Robbins came to Nome from Candle.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-30
N O T I c E

Through the efforts of the Territorial Department of Health, the Office of Indian Affairs and pr. MOrcOm, the services of Dr. Noble Dick, OpthalmOlOgist of Fairbanks, are made available to the people of Nome.
 Dr. Dick will arrive in Nome, w. P. August 4th. Appointments may be made for eye examina- ti0ns by telephoning the Terri t0rial School between the hours of 9 a. m. and 5 pm. after Aug. 4th.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-30
NEWS ITEMS
PAA MAKES FLIGHT TO INTERNATIONAL DATE LINE

Captain Craine, Operations Superintendent for Pan Ameri- can Airways, Alaska Division, was a round tripper on an FL ectra today. MT. Miller. CAA in spector from Washington, D. C., and the captain made a side trip with Pilot Hawley to the inter national date line. This is the captains first trip to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-30
FAIRBANKS AREA DESIG- MATED DEFENSE REGION

WASHINGTON, July 28 - President Roosevelt has approv- ed of 2l localities as defense areas, including Fairbanks, AL aska, in which the Federal Hous ing Administration may insure mortgages in amounts sufficient to permit operative builders to sell houses without any down payment.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-30
NELS ANDERSON UNHEARD FROM SEVERAL DAYS

Nels Anderson, brother of Jack Anderson of the Lomen Commer cial Co. left the Serpentine Springs, in the Kougarok, sev- eral days ago. to hike to Taylor Creek and has not been heard of since. Pi ct. Bill Munz has made a search of that area but returned today without seeing and trace of him.
The Nome nugget., 1941-07-30

Save $2.00 by paying in ad- vance for your subscription.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-20
FAMOUS BOOK PEDDLERs

During the early history of America
and throughout most of the last century,
books were sold to the public largely
through the personal canvassing of ltlnerant
statesmen. A number of noted persons were
book peddlers in their early years, including
at least three Presidents.
George Washington once canvassed
for book called "The American Savage;
How He May Be Tanned by the Weapons OF
Civilization He sold about 200 copies in
Alexandria. Va. and vicinity. Ulysses 5.
Grant sold Irving's Life and Voyages OF
Columbus" before the Civil War, and his
successor as President Rutherford b.
Hayes. sold books in Ohio, including Bax-
ter's Lives of the Saints.
Henry w. Longfellow, Bret Harte, Jay
Gould and p. T. Barnum all peddied BOOKS
before they rose to fame. One OF the most
aggressive of the early book sellers was
Mark Twain. who was publisher as well
as an author. He published President
Grants Memoirs" of which he sold about
800, 900 sets in single year. but he had
plenty of help in his enterprise. His firm
paid Grants estate about S45O,0OO IN
royalties.
The foregoing notes on famous DOCK
statesmen is from data contained IN ouiie-
tin of the New York Public Library.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-20
OUR NATIONAL SPORT

Fishing, not baseball, is rated Amer
ica's national sport in a magazine story this
week featuring the great annual fishing
tournament at Miami.
The author, who, incidentally, is direc-
tor of the tournament, supports his state
ment with figures placing the annual ma
tional outlay for fishing equipment and IN
cidental expsasesain the billions of dollars.
Morespeople take part in the sport, he says,
than witness or participate in any other.
Miami's fishing tournament apparent
ly began more or less as publicity stunt in
one of the nations most publicity conscious
cities It has graduated, however, to point
where the results are considered real news
and are followed by thousands of par
Elephants and other interested sportsmen.
Perhaps no other people are so con-
scious of records in sports and every other
activity as the people of the United States
To catch the biggest fish, see the tallest
building. build the most expensive ship or
come the closest to being hit by truck is
considered mark of something a little
special and is a perfectly good subject for
conversation.
Fishing in the waters around Key West
is undoubtedly one of the city's chief as
sets and little widely scattered publicity
or record catches here would do the city a
great deal of good. The Chamber of Com
merce is handicapped by lack of money, 1t
is true, but money spent for that purpose
would come back many times. u.s.
Unless John Doakes and his wife are
pretty we'll up in society back home, 1t is
difficult to get much space in their home
town newspaper with the story that they
caught three fish and enjoyed their visit to
Key West
Demonstrate that their 192-pound tar
non was the largest of the 3,204 caught III
Kew West so far this season and weighs 10
ounces more than the largest landed in the
state, however, and you have reason for
story.
In other words, someone in Key west
ought to have an accurate record of what
fish are caught and how they stand IN rela-
ton to the world or state record. And some
one ought to tell the world about it when
one goes over existing records.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-20
SAYS FAsCISM is A CORPSE

Leland Stowe, veteran foreign cor
respondent for The Chicago Daily News,
saws that unless strong German aid is sent
soon to the Italian Army, Italy will be COM
pletely out of the war"
Mr.. Stowe has been or the Greek bat
tle-front since the Italian invasion began
and he asserts that there can. fbes no dis
counting of Greek success. The Greek
Army. he says, has completely defeated
Mussolini's legions and but for bad weather
"Italy's humiliation would be complete.
Mr. Stowe says that there is no more
Fascism in Italy, only a Fascist corpse being
held up by the Nazis." He gives three
causes for the Italian debaele: o. The
Italians thought the war would be parade :;
(2l they had poor staff work and made
many blunders: and. t3l they misuSed their
air power. employing it to terrorize civilian
populations instead of destroying concen-
tration centers and communication lines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-20
FORECAST

(Till 7:30 p. m, Friday
Key West and Vicinity: Mostly
cloudy, possibly occasional show
ers tonight and Friday; pot much
change in temperature; moderate
to occasionally fresh northeast
and east winds.
Florida: Cloudy, occasional
light rain in north and possibly
few scattered showers in south
portion tonight and Friday;
slightly warmer in central por-
ton tonight; somewhat colder in
north portion Friday afternoon or
night
Jacksonville to Florida Straits
and East Gulf: Moderate to oc-
casionally fresh northeast and
east winds; cloudy weather to-
night and Friday with occasional
rain over north and scattered
showers over south portion.
CONDITIONS
Pressure continues abnormally
low over northeastern sections
and relatively low over the Rio
Grande Valley and far West;
while the intense high pressure
area, with its crest stationary
over the Dakotas, overspreads
most of the remainder of the
country. Precipitation has oc-
CURED during the last "a hours
from the northern Rockies SOUTH
eastward to the West Gulf coast
and into the East Gulf States, in
portions of the Lake region and
upper Ohio Valley, and in Cali
fornia, with heavy rain reported
in Arkansas and Louisiana and
sleet in northern Alabama. Tenn
peratures are below normal this
morning in most sections from
the Plains States eastward, with
readings zero or below In the
eastern Dakotas. Minnesota and
Wisconsin, and freezing or below
in Arkansas, Tennessee and
| North Carolina; while from Gulf
coast districts westward to Cali
fornia temperatures are near or
above the seasonal average.
G.. S. KENNEDY,
/ Official in Charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-20
Since both England and

Since both England and the Axis
powers are motivated by the same evil i'm
pulse-greed-Henry Ford thinks that the
United States should give them the tools to
keep or fighting until they both collapse,
ana after the beligerents are thoroughly
exhausted, this country could help them
both to make a just peace This squares ex-
cctly with what this column has been adj
vocating right along. And above all, we
should keep out of the fights per cent
of the American people have so declared
themselves in a Gallup poll which is gen
orally accurate
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-20
Todav's Birthdays

Rev. Arthur b. Kinsolving OF
Baltimore. noted Protestant Epis-
copal clergyman, born in Loudon
Co, Va, 80 years ago.
Rear Admiral Forde A. Todd.
U.SN.. born in Anderson. S. C.,
go years ago.
Or. Walter c. MendeFihail, d.
rector Of the us. Geological Sur
vey. born in Stark Co. Ohio. 10
years ago.
Mary Garden. singer. born in
Scotland 81 years ago.
DR. Charles II. Judd Of the Uni
versity 81 Chicago, noted psy-
chologis, emeritus, born in India,
Sc years ago
Dr. Howard 4 Kelly OF Johns
Hook ms. surgeon emeritus. born
in Can1se7. =. J.. 81 years ago.
Dr. Ernst A. Eessey. botautst-
dean af the Michigan State Col.
fege eradicate School. born ia
Araes. fo~a. "a years ago
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-20

Every Key Wester has either seen the
RIGA building in New York or pictures of
the giant skycraper II measures .942. 74S
square feet. BY keeping this huge building
in mind one can better visualize the total of
flee floor space of 26.000,ooo square feet
u ea by Uncle Sam in Washington alone II
is equal 10 Is RCA buildings. However.
that is only the space needed in the Capital
Outside Of Washington itself. in the rest of
the country. the grand total federal office
sp2ce is llS,225,000 square feet equal to
g. Skyscrapers the size OF the RCA building
100000 employees paid by the Federal
Government are housed in these buildings.
This is one reason for the high cost of gov
eminent. ard If YOU want TO know where all
the money is coming from for the payrolls.
ask any haraSSed taxpayer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-20

After reading the experts we discover
that Hitler is % going to invade England
Immediately, (2) going to postpone any in
vasion until he can settle conditions in the
Balkans, Italy and France and (3) give up
all~plans of war to the finish with the
British, contenting himself with what he
has gotten.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-20
Today In History

l794-United States Senate de-
bates opened for first time TO the
public,
l852-First through train from
the East. over the Michigan
Southern Railroad, enters Chi
cago.
i869-Gov. William G.. Brown
low of Tennessee calls out the
militia to suppress the growing
Ku Kiux Khan,
lss4-Paducah. KY. with the
exception of a few squares. COM
pleteiy under water from three 10
ten feet In depth in Ohio floods.
l90i-~Hawaii's first territorial
legislature begins session al
Honolulu.
i9l7-U.S. Senate grants Presi-
dent Wilson extensive power 20
enforce neutrality.
i934--Aruay starts carrying the
air nsail---Atlantic Coast region
goes through great blizzard.
i940-French Chamber expeis
So Of its Communist members
and allows seven 20 remain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-20

Sunday, February %, is Rotarys seth
birthday. Rotary has travelled far in SO
years. The Citizen extends sincere con-
CALCULATIONS to Rotary, and as the years
pass, may more and more of the peoples of
the world come to believe in the principles
to which you, as an organization have de-
voted yourself. 3@t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-20
Today's Horoscope

Today's Is q combination Of the
nature Of the previous day. with
a r0re artistic or sensI0sas char
acter. giving q person who u
genial and friendly. living In
harmony v'ith his neighbour II
not possessing the power 0f yes
terday. Il still holds the germ 81
success.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-20

AT Adds Ababa in Ethiopia, con-
quered by Mussolini, May is the hottest
month of the year. According to the trend
OF events, the Philippians are going to make
it hotter than ever for II Duce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-20
mEmORu OF THE moon
hx lo,,,. Rox,,.,
" Jeanne Bowman

YESTERDAY: Insisting that
the ranch is as much theirs as
hers, the Cabrillo's proceed tuith
their ertraUdgdnt plans. The last
straD for Constance is Donnd's
demand for the korSe, Pancho.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-20

The primitive savage appropriated
whatever took his fancy, and killed whom
soever opposed him, if he could. Under the
leadership of Hitler, how much different
are the Germans of today?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-20

2l-FOOT Dodge Water Craft
Stock Model Mahogany Speed
boat. Recently renovated with
streamlined housing and new
deck. In good shape. Owner
leaving soon. will sacrifice for
$50. Also have watercooled
manifold, converted clutch and
hangers for six-cylinder Chrys-
Ter for $50. Apply 1909 White
head St, phone l57. febi2-tfs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-20

EXTRA large lot and two-story
house, corner Duval & Charles
Sta. For Quick Sale, $4,000.
Apply $40 Simonton st.
febl0-tfs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-20

Those Italian counter offensives have
made considerable Roadway, but prin-
cipally toward the rear.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-20

Americansm: Shouting about in
dividualism and following the crowd.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-20
IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST
ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN

Water and Sewerage .,s
Q More Hotels and Apartments,
g. Beach and Bathing Pavilion.
d. Airports-Land and Sea.
5 Consolidation If County and City Gov
cTnments.
g. A Modern City Hospital
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-20

SALESMAN, salary and commits
sion, Drive light truck. Good
opportunity right man Refer"
ences. Apply Bw., The cisi-
zen. febi9-5t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-20
HOTELS

BRING YOUR VISITING friends
in need Of a good nights rest
to THE OVERSEAS HOTEL.
Clean rooms. enjoy the honey
atmosphere. Satisfactory rates.
OFT Fleming ST. jani7-n