davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-20
CHAPTER XIII

Carol, holding the empty en-
velope which should have contain
ed Mr.. Dearborn's will. stood in
the vault. puzzled beyond express
sion. Someone must have come
to that ledger before her. Some
one had found the will.
But why leave the envelopey
And, most important Of all. why
hadn't the will been turned over
to the proper authorities
Swiftly her mind tabulated the
people who had access 10 the
vault. The head cashier, the girls
in the credit office. Mr.. Herrick,
Andy, herself. Any one OF them
could have referred To the inven-
tory record and found the will.
Yet 1t was Andy who only q
few days ago had said he would
get the ledger for himself II he
found that he needed 1t.
Andy?
What II he had found the will,
read II, been angry at its con.
tents and decided TO suppress II
or destroy II =? II would be no more
than human for him TO do 80. But
IL would be dishonorable. II would
brand him as a cheat.
She heard someone approaching
and quickly showed the envelope
back into the book. She climbed
TO the stool and replaced the ledg-
er on the shelf. She wouldn't take
II now. Shed have to think
Shed have to decide what 10 do
with this disturbing new know
ledge about the win.
Back In her office. the phone in.
terrupted her thoughts. She an
swered H.
The switchboard gin said
You're wanted In Mr.. Herrieks
office, Carol"
Il am? WHY"
A0h heD"g bAt yV@ O-&N%s
hurry. honey. He rosred in my
ear like a foghorn Hon."
The girl hadn't exaggerated
Carol found Mr.. Herrick paeini
his office very much like a eagec
beast.
He whiried on her. YOU" h
I, growled. Who do you think yo1
are? Manager Of the store ?"
She stepped back. her cheek
blanched. Il didn't understand
Mr.. Herrick"
Don't understand ! suppos'
you think you can get away will
writing a check for $500"
She sank into a chair. So tina
was IL Her palms pressed tight
ly together were cold and damp
"I-you see"
Five hundred oollsrr." h
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-20
Fragrant Gifts
Always Please

For the woman who is par
ticular about personal daintiness,
gifts Of delicate scents. bath
preparations, busting powders are
welcome and appropriate. A
busting powder-mitt. with terry
cloth palm and dainty pastel
rayon taffeta back 10 a pleasant
thought. A slide-fastened SECTION
holds delicately scented powder
which may of course be refielled
as often as you like. The mitt is
washable. And for the bath
there's a special package, refresh
ing. fragrant and soothing. This
gift box, appropriately decorated
with sea moss flowers, contains
four bath cubes and a bottle of
bouquet scented cologne. Both of
these suggested gifts are in the
not-too-expensive class.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-20
} SERIAL STORY
HIS CHRISTMAS CAROL
BY ABEL AIDE HAZEL TINE
ADELAIDE HAZECTlNE

yelled. And the bank WAS crazy
enough To cash IL. Lucky !
checked our balance myself"
- she began again. Her
own voice sounded strange.
ITO an old lady ] fired because
her hand shook 10 hard she
couldn't sign q sales checkF'
Carol drew a long breath. said.
'T-could expiain-if you knew
about"
She caught herself. No. she
couldn't tell him about the Will.
She had refused 10 reveal its con-
tents to save Andy. she couldn't
reveal them now To save herself.
His small eyes narrow. Il
ought 70 throw you In jail. II N
weren't for the unfavorsble pub
hcity. I'd send you Up for embez-
zlementl'
Carols lips trembIed. Il WAS
sorry for her" she stsmmered.
His mouth curied. II suppose
she promised you a cut ?"
She wanted 10 slap his bulky
face. She went weak with anger.
Il knew IL was what Mr.. Dear
born would have done" she re-
torted miserably.
Mr.. Dearborn ?" He pushed his
big head forward and giared at
her. Mr.. Dearborn IL dead. His
son has turned the management
Of the store over 20 me and I'm
damn well going 10 manage III"
She stared at him numbly.
"You'n never do II again. lie
bit the words In two. You're
fired. Fired Now get out. To-
day.
She opened her lips to gasp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-20

rose from her chair.
Don't stand there and look IT
me. Can't you understand Eng
lish I, You're fired
Fired
She made her way blindiy hack
10 her office. Andy vas gone. For
that she was thankful She didn't
want 10 face him now.
He had taken q stand when he
refused the money 10 Miss Fanny.
He had backed up Mr.. Hsrriek IN
Biifs dismisssi. Ne wouldn't b
likely To reverse Mr.. Hsrrick In
this.
Mr.. Herriok wanted her out Of
the way. she was sure Of that. and
he had used Miss Fanny's case ~
an excuse. After all. he had taken
credit for the good win Of Mrs.
CONTINUED on Page 10. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-20

matter-that there IL no time
for filters. The child who has
. real feeling Of responsibility
for small tasks through which
he can serve viii feel . much
greater sense Of security.
Let's avoid having war news
screaming from our radio when
the children are In the living
room, but let's Organize the
household 90 that everyone In II,
even the smallest. contributes to
the life Of our nation today.
While fathers and mothers take
on major responsibilities. there
ere home duties from which the
children can relieve them. II
will make the children feel Inn
portant and happy to do 80.
Draft all members Of your fam
ily 10 their full wartime strength
today"
A typographical error WAS made
In Tuesdays column. The tele'
phone number TO call IL you have
a sewing machine to donate fol
Red Cross work should have beer
Proctor e170.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-20

We certainly couldn't send oui
children away to be taken care OF
by strangers. DO you think We are
being unduly alarmed. Miss Grey
Or do you think we are being sell
fish in our reluctance to be sepa-
rated? We would appreciate your
views. WORRIED MOTHER.
Dear Worried Mother: Still
your fears. The biggest job you
and the rest Of us have 10 do at
this time IL to keep calm and
serene. avoiding hysteria and
confusion. There IL no immedi-
ate danger TO your children here,
and for any future emergency,
steps are being taken by the U.
=. department of labor and the
office Of civilian defense.
At least for the time being
i stay where you are. and CO.
operate with the children's bu-
reau, headed by Katharine y.
Lenroot. The following are In
structions regarding wartime
child welfare quoted from Miss
Leuroot:
above all other emergency
precautions would place the
morale of the parents a. neces-
gary TO the health and actual
safety Of children. We must not
allow fright. anxiety. and panic
10 have any place In American
family life today. These things
do not help In an emergency and
they do seriously damage the
health and the nervous systems
Of little children. The first
duty Of every mother TO her
children is to show them an ex-
ample Of cheerfulness and calm,
10 make them part Of a family
project for being useful to the
nation at this time and to make
every member Of the family feel
that the United States can and
will provide full protection for
Its children's lives.
I'VE cannot hide from our
children that q war Is going on,
but we can keep them 30 busy
and ourselves, too, for that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-20
AMAZING
ACTUAL EXPERIENCE

Prom coast 10 coast, Hollywood
Bread is winning praise Of peo-
pie who are losing weight and
staying slim. Letters have been
received by the score from lead
ing Hollywood stars, many Of
whom rely upon the Hollywood
Bread Plan for keeping slim.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-20

GOOD TASTE
TODAY

N IIfastraeIcs = ~ pn1no I
ofiea neh>. fnot tnD<e ~ ou1uo
fulee vtsrA WAllo - u urr0.
sre nj inpr<eeae se fuG1ew = -
letter. : re~<pr snlss
what y ~ pvpDsp ~ -
ptees > nr1fe - ~ clooo 49, =
b eot - - u>flo enonHf
sneeghs ~ swooseu 49, ~
eupv>ro1 - - surue1 saWol1 -
e~eeee - ~ p1o1e. ~ u1unroGo
ssin ~ shoe lese1y ~ ~ -
shenep1 80 4 = No. psvmtnno1D
r. tuvn y eny soy 49, p1nonnn
rhle y ~ Z ttet>s ecefuGnQ-
~ sngwp< - ~ b - -
vsss No. - snnnop4 - oDwo0A
~ nueee 6nnnf1 - - or1um -
49, ncne nne1 49, - ~ -
v1oA ~ en111No 49, ln11n1 -
e>ssss. 1lls : es1Iy - 1S1u1l1
vey = ~ q 1rus - ~ =
~ aontA ~ ~ pwnrng -
sol1 ~ y peoonu1v - -
~ nssts>1 ihne pusVop ~ 49,
esee~etea - - vHo1noR ~ ru11o
y - : e1noe eGpooD ~ C11oo
~ ves>bp,e~-ep W&noevoP ~ -
y tuvne1 y - - - ~ Go1M
Wu11no Qnnu1Dnup
poov ~ ~ ~ W0n1 =
IL smnl1.ue uumorv - ooourt
enoD : ng>1s - ~ = ~ -
d1Ng - ~ enuUu9 - - = 49,
- ngt1nl Wo1oo - vo11Y ~
A. ~ moev - - novo \ -
= masyte1 - ~ poooovvf ~ ~
u - mavvseo a neuno moV -
wsos hes1o'o elne~oof
Ansvses ~ o. tmo1G =
nneeep ~ tfunol>v - -
aa,y 80. ~ \ vpu14 - ponu11o
h nnve : ng>nonub111 - - -
10 mos1 - hnnes. ~ oup1nulW
-.-e-..e---ss -. .--E,- = -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-20

-EsoSgr mRN-; Mayhs II can
b blamed upon the hlsckcuss.
maybe the weather. hut more and
more psrsens ere spending shs'r
evenings ~ homo % what 10
do1 That's easy. Play . game
cf Eight Men on . Rsfs" and
we personally guarantees yen vent
Ne sored. its . pusuis that r~Ai'y
10 q "ssicksr" nskes IN ssssi-
lent extra" gift for Christmas.
too
y.a -, s.s sss,svs N ~
srsw~-ups - cell - ehit)sss
ere -gosng fess ~ ~esoanee
ssafsea toys ~ ~ 49, a
ssspAasts aegs -. 1s.is
oamels hssses. ees.. u .
hsg way. vsusgstess p,sy WITH
shew--sAalss uss them - es~
nsuseass. ISvshss. ICY cssss
~ . GALAXY II gay psssts, strips
aa1 cherks.
COlDREn l.SoRT; Do your
Christmas tree lights hrsng forth
the worst IN YOU each year ~
vou t~dtousIv try each iisht "a
find out which 10 making tbs
whole string 90 outf n %. your
1919 80 49, :, ss,o,.a
1870 80 49,. -s.s IN ,o,s
"s r. ',.,.,- -s..
49, 800 ~ 49, S..r. ~.
a. a' -.
oeps" |" ...s....,s
"kn's' ""en ~ -.
come IN groups OF 40 " 30 sa -
si'ner '""'o' =. o"'"
- - 49,
-
~ ~ -.-..a... 49,
-
,sS-.s -.
.sss-
-
-..ss-~ s.s~, -
-s-..~- - ...su
- .-ss.s.ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-20
Snow Girl
Invited
To Dinner =
Decoration Easy 10 Msts;
Materials Inexpensive

Here's a merry miss de-
signed for your Christmas
table. She's q love Of q snow
girl.
SNOW GIRL AND sfKrou
Head. Crush two sheets white
tissue into ball . inches IN diam
ster, wrap smoothly With y inch
strip q white crepe paper cut
across grain.
Legs and bedys Cut two heavy
No. Is wires each II inches long
for each leg. Wrap two wires to-
gether with narrow strip 81 paper
leaving , inches anwrapped ct
one end. separate unwrappsd
wires and fssten with gummsd
paper tape 10 top ef = cardboard
oval 2 inches long and inch vide.
Pad LEG and instep with tissue
and wrap smoothly with strip Of
white crepe paper. ccntinus
wrapping and padding until lsgs
are nice and chubby.
Wind medium weight No. 10
wire around center Of head icav-
ing the ends extending below the
ball 10 start the neck. Then place
two leg wires on either side al
medium wire and tie all together
with spool wire. Wrap body from
neck to hips with white crepe
paper. padding with tissues ~ you
wrap.
Arms; c,it one heavy Ma. Is
wire II inches long. Pad with tie.
sue and wrap with whits crepe
paper. Place arms Al right angles
TO dolls body and tie together
with spool wire. Wrap al to-
gether with criss-eross wrapping.
rhen brush paste over figure and
cover with white crepe paper
which has been stretched and
crushed.
Dressi For skirt cut . strip Of
bright green crepe paper across
the grain 5 inches wide and 10
inches long. Fold strip In half
lengthwise and shirr folded sdgs
over Knitting needle. slip onto >
piece OF spool wire long enough 20
20 around dolls body. Twist snds
Of wire together 10 hold In place.
Repeat for neck ruff. cutting
paper . inches wide.
Mat: Cut brim TO III hsad out Of
lightweight cardboard. For the
crown make q tuba OF double
thickness OF white crepe paper.
Paste folded edge 10 hat brim.
Gather open edges at top together
with needle and thread. Then
fiatten 10 form top circle Of
crown. Decorate with ribbon
bows.
SLEIGH
Cut two side sections for sisigh
out Of white cardboard. Join sides
to strip Of cardboard 0 inches
wide with Eummed paper tape.
Brush paste over outside and
cover with red crepe paper which
has been thoroughly stretched To
prevent wrinkling. Decorate edge
OF sleigh wie gold seals folded IN
half. Wrap several packages or
gifts and place In sleigh.
Hssdiesi Wrap . heavy No. Is
wire 70 inches long with . strip
Of red crepe paper. Fsstsn ends
to underside Of sleigh with gum
med paper tape.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-20
Burned Foods

To remove burned foods from
iron cooking utensils. fill the pan
with hot water to which washing
soda has been added. Let it soak,
then bring to a boil. Wash In hot
suds, rinse in clear hot water and
dry with towel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-20
Parents Face Problem
OF Safety for Family
Wartime Problems OF Child Welfare 70 Be 0esf WI
BY Chldrens Bureau Of u S. Department OF Labor
By CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: the mother of three children and
my husband and undecided about what should do
for their protection in this emergency.
We thought perhaps should take them into the interior
somepace that would be safe from bombngs but would
hate be separated for short while and this sua
ton seems to be one of duration My husband feels
that his place is here in the defense work. couldn't
establish our home some other place.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-20
AMAZING new
BREAD MAKES
REDUCING EASY
NO STARVING. NO DRUGS
NO VIOLENT EXERCISE

The Hollywood plan for losing
weight is so simple, easy and
safe. Just eat two slices Of
Hollywood Bread in place Of
more fattening foods al each
meal. II is filing. hunger-sstls-
flying, but contains 50 few eslo-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-20

ries that you find reducing
easier. Yet Hollywood helps you
keep strong while reducing. too
for IL contains certain pro-
teins TO tone museles-and car
bohydrstes for energy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-20
Towel Tip

Towel Tip
To keep turkish towels soft and
fluffy, never iron or put through
a mangle. Shake them when you
hang them out on the line and
shake again after drying.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-20

80 No. ~ ~ sunan pnre-
go - hnnG - ~ sses
- fse ~ - - . u&s>p>0ne
ssechfao.
msanv cisaisrsiAa. Arx.i
pm Names ~ sscsoe sNose tnonp
Aftz<ies mar - feona cell MAN
TEST ANSWERS
Below Arr The annwsrn 10 seo1
questions printed a. N sdisnrsa,
pAes
1. TIE DUKE u weilinesea.
.. ratee.
.. Charles ntehsoa
Z. TIE MassstiIssse.
3 Lightning red
Z uunsa nin.
7. raw rubber,
.. Hungary and penemsa.
,. Oregon hcundAsy dloDaee
with useat nrstsis.
10. Lord hewe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-20

Formal "foemisb" i
whof screen stos Cosole
Lords coils the Iines Of This
attractive evening gown.
us Of pole bIus souifIs.
with hip funse eashsssd ~
the woisf with silver en-
broidsr. Silver ocesnss the
dsmuss high rsckIins.
asssss -
Your pestsnsz1sr ear t1u -
how 10 invest IN y. =. pstsas1
rBonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-20

You help yourself when you buy
u. s. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-20

ysus peslnooieP q ~ -
~ - mvu11 y v . -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-20
PATTERN 1897

Here's variety in neede~ork. foke your pick.
His ond Her" motifs for towels and pillow coses-o
voreiy Of snoIl motifs for other linens You'll erbfosoef
them quickly Pofsern 1887 contoins tronsfer pattern
OF 20 motifs ranging from 2x3 10 3xl3 inches oteros
required illustrations OF stitches
Send 10 cents in coin and one tax token for this
poffern 10 The Toccr1o Times Needecroft Dept Write
ploinly PATTERN NUMBER. your NAME and ADDRESS,.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-20
Hssss o on,
'Mp1T'GRfM

oosgoee oAsao ooAsos wguDo
ooaleo esoeoAeext-pis<s &C.,
sssss II . ms1sss fis-s&j
ssns Meas Oven Dsssl nsane.
nassaa-ssyiA n snsjIo~ CO.
ssssie Assssss > sih<ss 100000
pssssppis fsss n Asivss) si-
issss,ysiy On ~ pu ~ssh
bsfssS. nsss n ss>udsssss oyss
fsyssr.) ~ ~issssA frss-
sppis sissss 10y b Drowned
In skillet vita butter end
sssvs1 1 passsSs vsss sssssA-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-20

Here's q merry miss de-
signed for your Christmas
table. She's q love Of q snow
girl.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-30
SO 1T WAS LEGAL

Publicity about the proposed legisla-
tive measure barring cockfights and pre-
venting the cats to stir greyhounds to their
best efforts are the first intimation most
Floridians have received that both were not
illegal already.
Cockfirhting, particularly, always has
been run as if it were in the most imminent
danger of being broken up by the long arm
of the law. 1t must be painful to the opera
tors to think that instead of depending on
word of mouth advertising and hiding away
around the corner, they could have been
staging fights with neon trimmings around
the arena and public address system.
A legislator several days ago men
toned Key West as one of the centers of the
sport, along with Miami, Orlando and sew
eral other cities Orlando, as a matter of
fact, has received more nationwide pub
Iicitv for its world series of cockfighting
than it has for almost everything else, but
even so. the stories always were pretty
largely hush-hush
With all their practice in hiding out,
however. it is unlikely that bill prohibit
ing the fIgnIS VIII HldKe q SIedC ucStl Vi ull-
ference to the operators. They hide any
way and part of the flavor Of the game, like
that of drinking in speak-easies, probably
came from the sense of lodging the
law.
AS far as the protection of the cats is
concerned, greyhound owners always have
done whatever cat-snatching there was on
the sly. They, too, have lived for SO long
with the idea that it was illegal, that they
must be wondering what the present furore
is all about.
Although there can be no question of
the cruelty involved when a cat or rabbit is
tied to the arm of the electric rabbit APP
paratus and killed by greyhounds, neither
is their any question of the ahsurdity of
claiming that the practice robs the cat or
rabbit of it's chance of fighting for its life.
Pitted against a greyhound, the cat
with or without teeth and claws, is neither
going to fight very long nor run very far.
il is a little difficult to see why Repre-
sentative Butt of Brevard county voted
against the measure in the house judiciary
committee ballotting, but it is equally diff
ficult to see why Palm Beach Representa-
tive Morrow spent so much time getting it
there.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-30
MONEY is PLENTIFUL!

AS the month of April got underway,
there was So, 100000 in circulation in
this country. The figure refers to bills and
coins outside the Treasury and Federal Re-
serve banks.
Thus, money in circulation reaches a
new high record, giving indication of bust
ness expansion and possibly some evidence
of boarding chiefly by foreigners.
The fact disposes of the old argument
that prices will rise as money in circulation
increases. The statement overlooks an
other factor which governs prices. 1t is the
movement of money. Thus, 81. 600 turned
over, or changed hands, ten times in week
represents more buying power thar $4,000
that are idle.
This observation is further bolstered
by the fact that in 1929, generally regarded
as a prosperous year, there was only $4,-
TAG, 900, 900 of money in circulation. In the
years 1892 and 1888, usually associated
with hard times and little business, the
amount of money in circulation was around
$500, 600, 900.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-30
STUPID FELLOWS

Some of the important leaders of the
United States are worrying themselves
needlessly in attempting to find solution
to what is commonly termed the labor prob
lem
These big men make a mistake. They
can get the answer upon any street corner
in the country. where citizens proclaim
quick and easy solutions for all problems.
The answer to the labor question, ac-
cordirg to these loquacious citizens. is 10 be
found in the passage of law by Congress
compelling laborers to work hard, produce
the supplies that the nation needs and keep
their mouths shut.
The fact that Secretary of War Stlm'
son and Secretary of the Navy Knox decline
to recommend restrictive legislation con-
corning labor relations at this time IS over
looked by some of these sagacious citizen
and remains unknown to others. The atti-
tude of MeSsrs. Knox and Stimson upon this
matter convinees the street-corner-boys
that the secretaries are very stupid
fellows,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-30
Auto-Suggestions

Harry the Headlight Is bright
fellow and a great many acci-
dents Nigh. be averted IL more
drivers listened 10 his words of
wisdom. Harry says that as long
as he ID treated right he'll shog
you the way and point out night
dangers for you. The minute he's
neglected, however. hen blind
yoa and make night drying
back-breakinE, head-achtng task.
His pet hate. be says. is the driv-
er who refuses 20 put On his
DINNERS when another vehicle
approachs& Harry ofien gets his
face dashed n BY such ds4yerL
sCQot!nz statistics from The
sTrayeleEs Insurance Company. he
calls attention 70 tae fact ths;
$50 vehir a fa.sl aecl5eais and
1890 cars ~ aon-faEal aeci-
dents last pear were guilty Of
having Klaging headlights or q
having o1e or beth headlights
cag-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-30
Classified Column,


Advertisements under this head
will be inserted n The Citizen at
the rate of one-cent Qcl word
for each insertion, but the mini
mann for the first insertion in
every instance IS twenty five
cents (25c).
Advertisers should give their
street address as well as their
telephone number if they desire
results.
I Payment for classified adver-
tisements is invariably in adj
vance, but regular advertisers
with ledger accounts may have
| their advertisements charged.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-30
ITO BE coNTINUEDl
Todav's BIRTHDAYS

Mrs Mary S. L. Harrison of
New York. the Presidents widow,
born in Honesdale. Pa, 83 years
ago.
Homer 6. Cummings of Wash
ineton. y. c. ex-U.S. attorney
general. born in Chicago. II wears
ago.
Francis B. Savre. high commits
sioncr to the Philippines. born in
So. Bethlehem, Pa. So wears ago.
Elsie Robinson of San Fran
cisco. columnist. born in Benicia
Cal, So years ago.
Fielding h Yost Of the Univer
sit~ cf Michigan. director Of ath-
leiics, born in Fairview. w Va
10 years ago
Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr., journ-
aIist -suthor. born in New York
- years ago.
Or. Roger F Etz Of Newark
n J.. former general superinten-
dent # the UniversaIist Church
her, in Akron 0h&r ss wears
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-30
MISCELLANEOUS
WHEN YOU BUY GROCERIES

WHEN YOU BUY GROCERIES
at the Little Cash Store, you
save money. Look and get your
pencil! Your Bread, Kerosene,
Eggs and Meats will save you
money enough to pay your light
bill and maybe your gas bin at
the end Of the month. This is
not just on week-ends but
every day in the year. The
more you buy at the LITTLE
CASH STORE, the more money
you will save. apr3O-lt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-30

If the Florida legislature passes
the proposed constitutional amendment
abolishing the adj valorem method of tax
ing property, it will be submitted to ref
crendum vote at the next general election,
thereby placing the question, lorg spOn-
SOred by certain property owners, in the
hands of the people for final decision.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-04-30

Printers have to cough up many of
their hard-earned dollars for taxes, and
one seldom hears of rich printers Recent
ly competent industrial engineer stated
and gave ample proof, that four out of
every ten dollars of a printers revenue goes
for taxes,