davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30
U.S.. Supreme Court
Ponders Spy Trial

Continued from Page One)
on the day of Pearl Harbor, Biddle
added
The high tribunals decision on
the case may test the validity OF
many of Mr.. RCosevelt'S wartime
powers.
At immediate stake is whether
the prisoners will continue to be
tried in secret by a military COM
mission set up b" President Roose-
welt or turned over to civil au-
thorities for a public trial in federal
court
But if the court decides to rule
on that question it seems likely
that it also would have to rule, at
least TO a certain degree, on INT
Presidents war powers Counsel fol
the Germans have directly chal-
lenged the Presidents authority to
suspend the rights Of the prisoners
to have access TO civil courts.
Should the court find the Presi-
dents order constitutional and
valid, it probably would say that
he has extremely broad wartime
latitude. Such a declaration would
be important net only in future
sabotage or espionage trials, but
might well be interpreted as boil
stering the executives powers to
control by decree wages, prices,
and other important phases Of the
nations life.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30
PAIR CHARGED WITH
MALICIOUS MISCHIEF

Don Shaw, 20, and Jesse Welsh,
18, both Negroes, pleaded not guilty
to a charge of malicious mischief
Thursday morning. They are ac-
cused of throwing rocks at passing
cars. A third suspect was still at
large Thursday
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30
Scanning l.V.
News Horizon
GETS BICYCLE

Dick Davis, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. C. Davis, was the first "gainfully
employed person" to make applica-
ton to Ell Centre price and ration
ing board to buy n new bicycle As
a newspaper carrier boy, Dick be-
lieves he meets all qualifications
under the new rationing program
put into effect this month.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30
REJOINS MARINES

Harold Flood, $40 FL Centre ave
nue., is back in the Marine corps,
having re-enlisted last week. He is
stationed at the Marine base IN
San Diego. Flood saw service as a
corporal with the leatherneckS dur
ing the trouble in Nicaragua in
l926-27. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Flood.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30
He Sponks Her.
Must Poy Price

CHICAGO, July 30-tUP) - 10
lice Magistrate Elmer J. Tone ad-
judged George Mccormick, 81. the
loser in a bruise exhibition contest
and fined him 500 for spanking ii
housewife with his golf clubs on the
seventh tee.
The housewife. Mrs. Edna Schroed-
er, 36, charged Mccormick a re
tired druggist, with assault and
battery. She said he broke his
steel-shafted driver when he hit
her on the thigh three times dur
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30
FOUND GUILTY

Thomas Douglas, 24-year-old Ne
gro, was found guilty Thursday
morning of drunkenness and dis
turbing the peace. He is scheduled
to be sentenced b. Police Judge Lee
Nuffer Friday morning M. c. Hill
40, and white, was sentenced to
serve five days in Jail on drunk
enness charges by Nuffer Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30
RETURNS TO VALLEY

The Rev. Father Edward Hut
Crimson, vicar of ST Paul's Episco-
pal church in Ell Centro plans to
return to the valley Friday from
a month spent in La Jolla. Father
Hutchinson will occupy the pulpit
at st. Paul's Sunday with Holy
communion at 7:3O
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30
HALLS TO MOVE

1t and Mrs. James Hall are eX-
pecth,y to move from California to
Ft. Sill, Okla, IL the near future,
according to Mrs. Harry Horton who
has just returned from a visit with
Mrs. Hall nee Barbara Horton), at
Carmel. 1t. Hall is an air observer
with the field artillery.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30
LEAVES VALLEY

Dora Axe, CaleXico's lad" doctor,
has closed her office and gone to
Los Angeles, it was learned Thurs
day. DR.. Axe has been suffering
from i'll health. She will be under
the care of a specialist.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30
Nozis Stalled for
48 Hours by Stond

Continued from Page One)
the theme suggested that the Ger
man leaders now believed that an
invasion was likely; that it might
have been decided upon at the re-
cent conferences of Allied military
and government officials in Lon
don. But there still was nothing
definite on which the public could
base an opinion as to time or place,
except that the Russian need for
aid is extreme.
The orders given the Red army
made clear the climactic nature of
the Don fighting
Not one step back!' Stain ord
cred the officers and men of the
Soviet armies, according to the
newspaper Red Star, which added :.
Our country is big but the Red
army cannot withdraw farther
without placing the fate of the
country and the people in mortal
danger
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30
DECREE AWARDED

Final decree of divorce was filed
Thursday with the county clerk in
the case of Nell Kerby versus James
c. Kerby
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30
LIBRARIAN VACATIONING

Elizabeth Wright, assistant in the
county library, is spending her va
cation with relatives in Upland.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30
RAILROAD CUT

This danger continued undimish-
ed on the Don battlefields and may
have been intensified as a result
of German claims that they had
cut tn evital Stalingrad Caucasus
railroad rs miles south of tie river
and closed a trap on Russian forces
in the river bend, 40 miles from
Stalingrad
The shifting battle front, which
was responsible for the first direct
army order from Stain since he
called upon the Russians to turn
back the Nazi pincers menacing
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30
KIDNEYS
MUST REMOVE
EXCESS ACIDS
Help IS Miles of Kidney Tubes
Flush Out Poisonous Waste

II you have an excess Of acids in your blood,
your l5 miles Of kidney tubes may be over
worked. These tiny filters and tubes are work.
ing day and night 70 help Nature rid your
system of excess acids and poisonous waste.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it
may cause nagging backache rheumatic pains,
leg palms, loss Of pep and energy; getting up
nights, swelling, pufiiness under the eyes,
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty
passages with smarting and burning some
your kidneys or bladder.
Kidneys may need help the same as bowels.
no ask your druggist for Doan's Pills, used suo-
cessfully by millions for over 40 years. They
give happy relief and will help the D miles u
Kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood, Get Doan's Pills,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30

money goes furfhe.! What do shoppers find? That
oil their food needs ore within easy reach. uader
one reofl That shopping GROUND produces no
better values! Because A&P buys ahd sells direct
fewer 'in-bet~een" costs ore odded TO prices
you save! Visit your A&P today
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30

Southern California is hummins these days as
scores odePt the save.yeur tires eempaisn! House.
wives praise the dee Of fermins small groups .
10 mske one trip in 10 one markef! Where
do they ee7 To ASP Food Stores. OF course
Where tires don't have TO go far where
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-30

Aha % 10. a 90 lb. Sacks
StOC Blocs Rird Seed
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-10-16
Medved a vceIaf.

We Walker, Mimi, Anton Hau-
gen jest zkusenym vcelaFem a
ma ma SVEN majetku pet 1l1.
Jednoho rama spatTil lily pre-
vrzene a poznal, re medved 81
pfisel ma med, nebot je INA
mo, re medv6di 81 potrpi ma
sladkosti. Vcelar sc rozhodl,
re tomu udela konec a kdyz
daily lily do poradku, tax 81 v
noel poc1hal ozbrojen daleko-
nosnou puSkou. Necekal dlou-
no. 325 liber tezky medved Sc
pfipllzil, ale jest6 nez mohl Sc
medu zmocniti, vpalil mu far
mar kuli do kozicha tax, re
lunar zustal mrtev lezet.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-10-16
900, 900 tun lodi, ale re roku
1913 Dude ~vyrobeno 16,OOO,-
900 tun ma zaklade zasob oce-
Rim never svym usim.

Kim never SVym uSIm.
R1msky rozhlas 81 We SVEN
vys1lan1 pro Italy v oblasti
Stredozemnlho more vybral ne
pf1hodnou chv1li k zesmeSno-
vanf Henry Kaisera a jeho w
robnfch schopnost1, nebot hned
nasledujfc1ho dine byly vydany
zpravy, ktere stav1 Rim do ne
obycejne hloupeho svetla.
Rlmsky rozhlas hlasil 26. "a
II: "Jsou-li mezi mymi poslu-
chaci nekter1, KIDD rozumej1
stavbe lodi, rad bych vedel, co
81 mysl1 o tonic panu Kaisero-
vi a O jeho podvodu Sc stavbou
plavidel. Rad bych Sc zeptal
lodare, navigatora, nebo treba
obycejneho namoTn1ka, je-li
neco takoveho (vystaveni lode
"a 10 dnd) NONE, nebo jsou-li
Ksiaerova plavidla strasidel-
nymi vyplody chladne mysli, a.
vsak zaroven i Fantasia roze-
hrate nadbytkem whisky. Vse-
chino ma sve meze: nikdo ne
m1ze vystavet desetitisfcituno-
YOU LODI "a deset dn1. Rad
bych rekl panu Kaiserovi, ne
spoustejte lode ma vodu, dokud
je nezacnete budovat."
27. zarf oznamila agentura
A. P. z Portlandu v Oregonu:
Joseph N. Teal, rekordn1
kterou lodenice H. j. Kai-
sera dodaly deset dn1 pc zaha-
jen1 stavby, byla vcera odev-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-10-16
cesky student ma opletani
s policii.

V Clevelandu 18lety cesky
Jinoch Albert Kratochv1l, stu
dujfc1 ma vyssf skole John A
dams, byl zatcen protoze byl
r1dicem motorcyklu, S. nehoz
byl vymrst6n 21lety Flip A
mentini a nebezpecn6 poranen.
DIE policejnf zpravy vyko-
nall mladfci nekolik navstev v
hOstincich.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-10-16

zdana namofn1 komisi = "a
dobu krats1 nez ctrnact dnI pc
polozen1 kylu. Byl to novy re-
kord co do dodavky, lepsf nez
dosavadnf rekord 29 dn1, KITE
reho dosahla jina Kaiserova
lodenice V Richmondu, Califor-
MIA"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-27
WORK PROGRESSING
ON New STADIUM

Work is progressing rapidly
on the new Municipal Sports
Stadium, the preliminary stages
for which are nearing compile
ton on the tract of city land in
Flagler Avenue.
Chas. TOPPING and Sons have
cleared the ground and now fill
is being dumped to make it
level. ..a tra5Ela .-...
The Chamber bofs Commerce,
civic organizations, other inter-
ested organizations and citizens
have declared their willingness
to help. Now is the time to
come forward with assistance,
members of the Stadium Com
mite declare. and help rush the
work to completion. Stands
must be constructed and the
diamonds laid out before play
can start. A fence around the
stadium will have to be built.
The Pepsi-Cola bottling company
of Key West has agreed to build
the fence.
$50, lets hear from all the Or
carnations and individuals in
terested in this project" commit
tee members said today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-27
BY NORMAN BRADLEY
Wide World Features

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov,
27.-Sma1ler colleges maintaining
wartime football programs may
not be on top of the world this
year, but they probably are find
ing more silver Innings in the
gridiron clouds than are their
larger competitors,
"Of course, we're hard hit and
like the big schools, but it could
be a lot worse" is the attitude
of Coach. A. C.,r(Scrappya Moore
of the University of Chattanoogas
which with an enrolment of SIS
might be considered typical Of
its class.
take the small cottage situa-
ton as a whole" said Scrappy, a
great Georgia quarterback in the
mid '20s. 1--WE are benefitting
from wartime conditions in some
ways that won't affect the big
schools.
1.-THE dropping of football by
many smaller schools will tend
to concentrate 1ittle-college foot
ball talent on fewer teams, which
ought to make our play COM
paratively better.
For instance, We have five
transfers from colleges which no
longer play football, who are
really doing US some good, and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-27
IN SHINES BRIGHTER FOR SMALLER SCHOOLS

the rule allowing US to play them
without a years wait lets us use
'em when we need 'em. Fresh
men players have helped, too"
Then there's the attendance
angle. Chattanooga games are
attracting fans who. except for
travel restrictions, probably
would have gone to bigEtime
games in nearby cities. ~ -
Travel inconvenience aren't
hitting the smaller schools as
hard as the big-time boys simply
because they don't 60 as often.
pr as fhE
Y ScheauR changes did present
2 \ problem to Scrappy. After
CHattapd6gas "a slate was
drawn Up sseten n of nine foes
dropped football. But, Scrappy
wound up with an l1-game sched-
ule, really more than we want
ed" 7fis
"Enlistments really bit W..
Where a big school would have
fair requirements. we have to
worry along with fewer boys
and less strength he said.
Our play isn't as smooth as
it would have been ordinarily
and we are using only a fraction
of the usual number of plays.
simply because we have fresh
men and transfer who weren't
here for spring practice"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-27
BRITISH SALVAGE
HAIRBREATH ART

LONDON, Now 27-Britain's
salvage experts have now got
the job narrowed down TO a fine
art.
Each bus ticket is only l-5OOth
part of an inch thinner than in
pre-war days, but is represents
a total saving of 450 tons of pa
per pulp in a year.
Cans of powdered, household
milk now have their contents
stamped on the tin instead of on
a paper wrapper. The saving on
every million tins represents
ITO 81 in. shell containers.
Londen's Metropolitan Water
Board delivers its bills and let
tiers in envelopes made from OBJ
solete forms, saving the purchase
of az tons Of paper
Government typiStS, by closer
spacing and other economies, save
5000 tons of paper yearly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-27
CHILD s BURNED

BALTIMORE - Little Gertrud-
Wilson. 5, was seriously burned
when the crepe paper HalloWe' er
costume she was wearing caught
fire ard envelODed her in flames
The child was playing with
group OF other children when an
unidentified person tossed a match
into the group. Three blood
transfuSiOns were given 10 save
her life.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-27
TO BE CONTINUED
WAR HITS WEDDING RINGS

WASHINGTON - With t h e
number of marriages soaring,
word comes that, fashionable or
not, platinum wedding rings are
out-for the duration. Platinum
already manufactured
may be sold, but new platinum is
needed for number of war pur-
poses, such as the manufacture of
nitric acid and radio tubes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-27

pointed, thoroughly masculine
room, Duffy was perched on the
arm of a chair talking to Clark,
Hiwas Duffy. who greeted her
cordially, Clark showed a touch
of annoyance. The fact that she
had troubled to look him up
meant nothing to him, she saw:
All. right-she'd play the scene re-
CARELESS of Duffy. She swep,
Clark with an uncertain. pleadirr
look, faltered.
This is really CHASTITY of me
coming here like this ! was so
wretched, because you know Rita
too, and we had such nice talk
about her the other day.
She had his attention at once
questioning, suspicious. but alert
He led her to chair and ordered
a drink.
81 don't believe any of that rot
about Rita Incorporating fac
tory money" he said tersely.
81 know you don't" Gloria said
softly, gratefully. That's why /
came to you-to reassure me
again. You don't know what il
means to have such things said
of your-dearest friends. Even if
she did influence her father to
borrow more money than he
should have, I'm sure she didn't
think it was going to lose the
community its factory. And now
this" She handed him the news.
paper clipping. =.
! Duffy walked up to read tbs
death notice over Clark's shout
der. He gave a short whistle
What some women won't do to
get what they wanti"
Gloria glanced at him with a
guilty start, then realized he was
talking about Rita.
Clark whirled on him. See
here, Duffy. I've had enough of
this from you today. Just one
word about Rita being responsible
for her fathers death and you can
leave and forget to come back
The Telegram
LIE GLANCED at his watch
i said, Pardon me-" to Gloria,
and disappeared into his bedroom
Duffy shrugged his shoulders.
and moved to commode to pick
up a cigarette. 'The life Of an
artists manager" he commented
with a wry grin. "Cigarette?"
Thanks" said Gloria. On an
impulse, she turned the full bat
terry of her charm upon the knotty
little Irishman. Don't tell me
you've been discouraging 4 bud
ding romance" she chideo care
fully. IS
Duffy's crafty eyes regarded het
shrewdly as he lit her cigarette.
I'm beginning to think / could
have been more subtle" he said
dryly. q
Gloria's laugh broke out guard,
eddy. Duffy" she said, 81 think
we're going to get along"
"If he had picked someone like
you to fall for-5ut what kind OF
publicity can I get him out of
this dame? Worked in an Office.
Dad owns an orange ranch, runs
a small factory out in the sticks
Bahl" =.
He stopped as Clark strobe oll
Of his bedroom struggling into his
topcoat, tossed folded telegram,
blank toward him.
"Send this" he ordered shortly
and then to Gloria, "Can I drop
you on my way to the theatre?"'s
Not this time" Gloria smiled
at him blissfully. And thanks fot
everything-Clark." As the doof
closed after hin. she sAatched the
telegram from Duffy's hand;
Clark's message to Rita was a
long one, full of comfort and as
surance that he loved her and
wanted to come to her. IS
What a scrawl." Gloria said
thoughtfully. I'D better re-write
it so you can read.it." { !.
Duffy's eyes metT hers, hiE.
crooked brows raised In WY
amusement. Maybe you better
he said slowly. Z"
To be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-27
HERE'S ONE WAY
TO cURTAlL CRIME

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Nov. 81
If you're planning to do anything
on your next visit to st. Joseph
that might run you afoul of the
law, be sure and bring along your
ration book. Sheriff c. ]. Shop
herd saws he's going to start de-
handing them from all his prison
ers. He's running out of sugar and
coffee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-27
Chapter Nine
Twisted Story
.xxfILLIAM CUNNINGHAM was

.XXIILLIAM CUNNINGHAM was
OH eating in silence while Gloria
sat at his side scanning the eve
ming paper. A startled look passed
quickly over her face as she read
a small news item. For an instant
she seemed to be deeply consider
ing the words that were to come.
Then with a sympathetic note in
her voice she said, "Ohi Dad, did
you know this about that poor
Mr.. Ralston from the west? You
know Rita's father?"
Mr.. Cunningham looked UP
from his plate. mo. dear. what
about him? haven't had a word
from either Ralston or his daugh-
ter. Mighty funny thing the way
she dropped out of sight"
Gloria started to read
Thomas r. Ralston, prominent
citrus rancher and president OF
the Blossom Ranch Orange Juice
Concentrating Company died sud-
denly Thursday afternoon after
suffering an attack of heart dis
ease"
l. Cunningham stroked his chin
slowly and gravely shook his
head. '"F.''- ~--tI' go
''Toe bad" he said. 81 suppose
the girl received a message and
left, too excited to think of notify
ing me-" H'' ?. >A'
'Undoubtedly," m u + M u e d
Gloria. The paper hid her smile.
She had felt a little uneasy about
her trick of posing as her fathers
secretary to get Rita out of town,
but it was amusing how Fate had
played into her hand.
"Tll write her a note of con-
dolence," Cunningham was plan
ming aloud, land tell her the bank
will carry the note until after the
fruit is sold, as she proposed. II
may relieve her mind. She's a
smart girl and a courageous enc.
"And you wish to God I were
more like her." Irritation edged
Gloria's laugh as she pushed back
her chair. Sorry, but I don't
agree with you. / think she's ex-
ceedingly dull"
She strolled quickly out into the
hall.
She paused, one muled foot on
the first step of the winding stairs.
Clark! Here was her excuse to
see him again! She ran up the
stairs and into her room, begin
ming to throw off her silk house
pajamas as she rang for her maid.
If she hurried, she could catch
him at his apartment before the
show.
New Plot
TWENTY-FIVE minutes later,
l. she rang Clark's bell. Her
heart was beating with pleasur-
able excitement. This was the per-
feet strategy for breaking into his
life. Once she'd played the scene
she intended here in his apart
ment, he couldn't continue his dis
tant Formally with her. 1t was
this remoteness of his that mad
dened and interested her. She
would soon have brushed off his
attentions had he Joined her party
that first night after the show,
shown the usual appreciation at
being adopted into their blue
book set. But the fact that he had
preferred a little Western nobody
was uncomfortable to her. 1t piqued
and challenged her. II called forth
every lighting instinct of her sell
fish, predatory nature. Shed take
him away from that Ralston girl
if she had to concentrate ON the
game for two monthsi
The door opened. His man stood
there.
as Mr.. Pasquin in?n
who's calling, please?"
T'll announce myself. :" She
brushed quickly past the man and
made a dash for the living room,
She stopped, disappointed at the
entrance to the lavishly APP
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-27
MISCELLANEOUS

SATURDAY PLAY GROUP al
Beach for small children. All
day, $3.50. Miss Goodspeed's
Nursery School, 728 Fleming
St. Transportation furnished, !
noy6-13-2O-27-4tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-27

She-So you studied music in
secret?
He-Yeah-piano.
She-And then when you sat
down at the instrument your
friends laughed.
He-Laughed? Oh, worse than
that. They left.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-27

On July II, 1887, the Young
Cubs lost a doubleheader at the
Navy Field.
In the first game, the Carabal-
10 Red Devils defeated them. IL
to 4.
Jackie Carbonell and E. Rod
riguez starred for the victors.
Goss and Barroso were outstand-
ing for the Cubs.
Score of the first: r. H. E.
Red Devils =. 600 100 Al 8 3
Young Cubs 800 100 "a 4 2
Molina and ]. Carbonell; NAL
graf and Rarroso.
In the second game the Doug
lass Stars won over the Young
Cubs, 9 to 8.
Domenech hit a triple and a
single and ]. Carbonell produced
two singles.
Red Dean struck out eight
Cubs and Malgrat three in three
innings. Barroso whitfield three
in four frames.
Score: r. II. E.
Young Cubs 200 900 6-S z 3
Stars ------.----.-- 104 010 SO 8 2
Malgrat, Barroso and J. Car
bonell; A. Dean and Culmer.
On July 16, 1887, it was an
nounced that William {Butch)
Gates had been selected on the
Florida State Baseball League
,All-Star team. Gates was then
playing third base with the st.
Augustine entrant.
On July rs, the Douglas Stars
defeated the Cubs by 10 to S
score.
Goss poled a triple.
Barroso pitched six frames and
struck out three, allowing five
hits. Jackie Carbonell finished
the game.
For the Stars, Allen allowed
four hits in five innings and Red
Dean finished the game. Cul-
mer hit a triple and two sim
giles.
Score: r. H. E.
Stars 1885, o4O 022 02O-10 8 2
Cubs ------- 900 104 OOO-5 z 4
P. Allen, A. Dean and Culmer;
Barroso, ]. Carbonell and ].
Navarro.
On October 10 baseball
league was organized, Roy Ham
lin, local enthusiast, leading the
movement.
Teams entering were the Pr
rates with A. Acevedo at the
helm; Key West, F. Caraballo,
manager; Cuban Club, P. Agui-
lar, manager; Young Boys Social
Club, Ambrose Navarro, mana
ger.
On October 10, 1887 the Key
West Conchs lost to the Cuban
Navy by a 3 to 0 score,
The locals outhit the invaders
but two errors cost them the
game.
Score: r. H. E.
| Cuban Navy --------------.--- 2 3 0
Kew West -------.--.-.------------- O 6 2,
Garcia and Abreu: Bethel,
Malgrat and c. Griffin,
! On November z, the Coconuts
shutout the SatanS, TO.
Score; ~ nj u b r. H. E.
Coconuts LA.L lg.aIal--- 2 z 2
SatanS --------------------------- U
Gonzalez and Suarez: Lucilo,
H. Gates and P. Artman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-27
WORKMANSHIP

EXPERT WORKMANSHIP on
Ladies' Apparel. Ladies, bring
along your husbands pants and
uniforms. Reasonable. Ruth &
Charlotte. 12l5 Royal ST., off
United St. -5CiD noy24-6t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-27

Business or Residential Lots al
parts OF the Island. Terms
J. OTTO KIRCHHEINER
Realtor
Phones 124 and 738-R SOS Duval
oet8-tf