davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-09

preparation for whatever postwar
agriculture has in store for them.
w. A. Brown, state superintendent
OF banks, said approximately that
amount of demand, savings and
other time deposits in state banks
is traceable to improved agricultural
conditions within the last four years.
indicating that farmers and ranchers
are acutely conscious OF the need for
building up reserves during good
times. Total of such deposits in
state banks is S144,S68, 900, and farm
and ranch deposits alone, on June
80, l945. totaled nearly as much as
all state bank resources two years
ago.
State banks, in turn, have built
up U. S. bond and other security
holdings from these agricultural
deposits to total of STAT. .78l 900.
compared with the total holdings of
state banks, June 80, 1915, of Sl84,-
Dol 100. Such holdings take no ac-
count, Brown said, of individual u
s. bond holdings by ranchers and
farmers, which also represent a huge
saving. for postwar.
Banks in all agricultural and graz
ing regions show big increases dur
ing the last four years. In north
eastern Montana, one of the hardest
nit areas during the drought period, |
a nall dozen banks, all in small |
towns, show total deposits of more
than Sl3,000O00, all deposited by |
growers IN those communities. The |
same is true of the high line area
and OF the spring wheat triangle |
country, where one bank in a town
OF 1000 has more than 100000 on
deposit, an average of $1,000 for
town.
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-09
State Farmers.
Rarschers
Put by Money

Montana farmers and ranchers.
remembering the rugged days of the
early 1905, have salted away more
than Sll6,0O7,000 in state banks in
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-09
LELAND REED ADVANCED

Leland M. Reed, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Reed of Glasgow
has been promoted to full lieuten-
ancy in the navy. Lieutenant Reed
is now stationed at San Francisco
Before entering the navy almost
three years ago, he was a chemical
engineer
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-09

A Mexican presidential decree
seeks to stop shutdowns during the
progress of labor negotiations by
compulsory extension of existing
agreements until new accords can be
reached.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-17

5uriid, 10 idruupft Seren aus6ebnune
aiffer. aud BEL ben BouoentmdIern
onriid, 10 idrltmpft oere nausSebnung
getpaltis 5uiammen. ginige Sabrtau.
Ienoe oor Gbriitus itoBen tuir auf Der.
artiee &eite nit etiser Si6erbetf foft
nur nod in aegppten, aiiprien ,sno
Sn1ien. Sol1te nun uobI Der anfang
oeS Observation-Disclosures mebr aIs adt
Sabrtouienoe btnter uns. Iiesen? gs
luare 90 dim b06iten @raoe untpobr.
I9einli6, oab oas Menidengeible6t
IL Sabrtmienoe elei6iam In l1nt6.
tigteit berbradt bdtte. @s mag ia iein,
oaB eir5elne Seile Der Meni9beit, Die
Neger rn6 Die amerita1ii6en Motb6u.
te Sabrbunoerte uno obrtauien6e a,,.
bra9ten, obne 81 ireenoeiner b6bere.,
@nttpidlung eelangt 3u ietn. Mer oaB
tpabreno IL Sabrtouieroen ntrger6s
auf Der @roe cine bobere g,1ttpidLung
itd ge5eigt 1nto uns in tbren 8oute1
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-17

oenfm6ler. @enn In Erier elm So,ls
gebaut miro, 70 ft0Bt utan iebr bdas'
fig auf l1eberreite romii9er 8auten,
Die Elm Ilter bon o1r6ertbaIb Sabr.
tauienoen 5oblen. @s gibt tuobI peni'
ge Stellen in 9euti9lano, Die 10 biele
oerarttge alte 8oureite aufweiien.
Bet1 mir aber in anoern @egen6en
9eutidla1t6s uidt cine iol@e Menee
bon romii6en ueberreiten fi1noen, 10
oirfen mir nit gedt idlieBen, oaB
anoers,po Die 4ultur nod ni9t 10
tpeit enttpidelt mar, ionit fdnoen mir
mebr 8aureite aus iener 3eit au9
anoersmo. @egentpdrtig iit cine 9ul.
tur, dbnltd Der oamaliee,, iiber alIe
fiinf Beltteile berbreitet. 8eriesen mir
uns nun inn @eilte Inn an6ertbalb
Sabrtauienoe in bic 3utunft, alfo ct.
tpa in 6as Sabr 34OO na9 @bri1t11s,
uas mdre oann tpobl bon BEN beutigen
8aumerfen nod iibrie? 8ieles, iebr
oieles pdre setpiB Elm Opfer Der 3eit
getporoen. Cider aber ipGre ein febr
GROCER EeiI Der gr6e dbnli6 nit ben
ueberreiten aus oer @egenpart be.
6edt, tpie iest Erier nit l1eberreiten
aus Ser r0mii@en aaiieraeit beoedt lit.
SSn alien fiinf 8eltteilen tpiiroe man
lteberreite uno ioear gut erbaItene
8auten antreffen bon @atbeoralen,
8abnbofen, Ebeatern, 8riiden, Ddm.
uen, eroBen Bribqtbduiern uftp. &C.
BEN mir nun in abnli9er auffteigen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-17

l1eberreite binterIafien bdtte, oos ift
bod faum oIaubIi9. De1n, tper ni6t
CUR Nffentbeorte ereifen &piIl, tptr6
bod feinen oernitnftieen @run6 an"
geben tonnert, ,pesbalb oie gon3e ur.
ipriinglide Meni6beit tpeniger ent.
tpidlumgsfabiger setpeien pdre, ols
Die iebige.
Mos i6 bon Der 8eboHer,tngsaiffer
uno Der gerbreitune bauli9er @efte
iogte, laBt ii@ gana dbnlid au@ fiir
anoere @ebiete gelten6 MAIDEN: fiir
oas @ebiet Der @rfinoung, fir bic
gerbreit1ng Der Sdreibtunit, bic
gntwidluns Der 2iterot1r ,&f>p. Der.
iu6en mir, oue oieie Dinge gIei9lam
our6 cine srapbii9e Daritellung re9t
anf6aulid 5u na6en. SteIlen tpir oie
beuttge Musoebnung oes MeniGenge.
id1edtes, Der @ultur, Der @rfin-
gen uitp. i'm 8iloe Der 6urd bic
@runofla6e eier Rpramioe Dor.
9ieie PDramioe beriiingt ii9 nod
oben in oennielben 8erbdltnis als oie
geoolfer1ng, Die &,<ur 1tfm. an &us.
oebnung ner1iere, tpenn mir Die Sobr.
tauienoe unierer @ei9idte bitaufftei.
gen. 8ie bod Die Spibe Der Bpra.
mioe ltegt, 6as f0nnen mir aus Der
boranidreite1,6en 8eriiingung i9lie-
BEN. @ie peit Der Mnfang 6es Weer.
i9engeidle6tes binter 1ns Iiegt, oas
t0nnen mir nit einiger 8obri9ein.
li9feit annebn1en aus Der forti9rei.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-17

9farrer: SIT es 5u bod gegrtffen,
tpenn id bic 3&nabne oes Meerd9en.
sei@ledtes i'm Dur9idnttt ouf Der.
ooppelung in 100 Sabren tariere2
Sneenieur: Das lit enH9ieoen 81,
bod, ba iebr bd,1ftg elm RiididriH
itattfinoet tpie 6urd 8eit, &unger
ODER &rtes. 9el.ti@la1o berIor BE-
fa1ntlid our9 oen 30idbrigen 2riee
mebr als bic Sdlfte ieiner 8eoSHe.
rung.
Sfarrer: Sd gebe Sbnen a,&, oaB
in ben ipdtern Sobrbunoerten, in tpel"
6en 6as 2a1t6 idon bebotert tpar. ei.
ne 8er6oppelune in einem Sabrbun.
bert nibt an5unebmen lit. Daeeeen
bebaupte i6 um 10 entidieoener, oaB
in ben eriten Sabrbunoertem( IN mel.
den Die @r6e nod tpeit un6 brett our
@erfiiglang itano, cine unelei9 raide.
re germebrung 6es Menidenee.
idledts bodit ,pabrideinli9 tpar. Ct.
lauben sic mir alio, BOB i9 einitpei-
len als Dur6i9nitt Die 8ern1ebrung
bic 8erooppelung in einern Sabrbun.
bert fir meine @edenerempel a,..
grunoe lege.
Sngenie,r: Meinettpeeen.
Pfarrer: Damn tpouen tptr ,tnfer
@rempel foruu1ieren. Bel Der Ser.
ooppelune in einem Sabrbunoert itno
10 Sunoerte, alio Elm Sabrtm1ieno,
erforoerlib, oamtt aus einem Neen-
idenpoare 1000 Meni@en bernoree-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-17

ben. geun odblt aber oas iesige Meen.
f6engei6Iedter nur 1000 @tlionen
Demno9 brau6te oos erIte Neeniden.
poar ni6t etnmaI Dor 3 Sobrtauien.
ben, olio etpa 1000 Sabre Dor Gbri.
itns, gelebt 5u baben, Inn bic iesige
8ebolterung oer @roe 5utpeee 81, brin.
gen. es i6eint mir alio Die gbrono"
logic unierer 81. Sdrift mebr 8obr.
fbeinli9fett 5u beiiben, aIs Sbre co.
900 Sabre.
Sngente11r: Gber oieIe &e9nung lit
bod eine bobit problematti6e.
Yfarrer: Rag: fem. Iber iie lit
ni4t 10 prsblematiid als Sbre 8ered.
nung, bic aus 6en groidi6ten, aus
oem Mammut uno oem SobIenbdr elm
alter bon $4,000 Sabren beraus.
re6net.
als tpeitern 8obri6einIi6feits.
gruno fir meine gbronologie nenne
i'd Sbnen Die 4onitruftion Der Bal..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-17

teroen gerbreitsae, tpel9e oie 9ailttr
tuobreno Der biltorif9en Belt senonr.
men bat. 8enn 6teieIbe in borbtftori.
i9er 3ett aud nur andberno IN glet.
dem Sentpo oorongeidrttten TIT, tpte
IN btftortider 3eit, 10 fonnen tuir bic
nfdnge oes Menideneei9le9tes
r1utmaBltd ni6t iebr bieIe ssabrtau.
lenoe btnter uns Ieeen. Cont b6tte
ft6, tpentgitens in ein5elnen Seilen
Der 8elt, idon friiber eine b5bere
enttutdlltng ge5etgt. Sortiesung
foIgt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-17
:1QdankQn
AEAu1IeeAIzisgan
@sR 0ss. d. Twesteee

(GorHesune)

(SorHesune)
Btr fesen ben 0iolog atpii9en ben,
Brtefter ,no oern unel6ubteen Geo.
logon fort:
@farrer: 8unddIt frase t6 @ie,
tpie bod besiffern sic Die 8ebofe.
runesaabI oes iesigen Menidenee'
f6ledtes2
Sngenieur: 9ieielbe mag 1000
Miatonen betragen.
Pfarrer: SIT bieielbe IN Mbnabme
ooer IN 3,tnabme begriffen?
Sngenieur: @ber tpobl In 3unab'
me. 8. 3. in Qmerifa.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-17
Cine internatiOnale ,,8ilt Of Sights"
(Tortie !lna bon Geite 81

Gine internationale ,8iG Of Sights"
| Gortie!,tng bon Seite s.
benefit cine l1ebereinitimmung oes
9enfens Der reltetoien Gubrer aIler
Religtonen fir ,>eine 8elt, Die auf Nn-
erfennung Der SatIo9e begriinoet 1T,
ooB bic Snoibt6ualit6t oes Meniden
bic @run6lage unierer &1ltur un6
3ioi1iiation it,"
&t6ter 8rostouer betonte BEL ser
Teoffentlidung ser @un6gebung, 6aB
"oies cine @rflarl1ng allgemeiner
Brin5ipien lit uno nidt Die 6ormuIie.
rnng zines fertigen Blanes> in mel.
dem Ser Beg fir bic l1nterltiibung,
bic 8ieoereinbiirgerung un6 8ieoer~
einiebung in a1te He9te borge5ei9net
lit. Die @rfldrung ion bielmebr Die
fittli6en @runoiabe menidli6er geo'
ten ousoriiden."
Ser bolle Tert ser @rtlGrung Iou.
tet:
uWit Dem u1tbermeioIi6en Gn6e
Sitlers beginnt Der &ompf, nidt nit
Gonts uno Slug5eugen, ionoern NIT
Dem Ser5en, Der 5eele nn6 oem @e.
birn, I'M etne Welt ber3uItellen, in
Der bic Menidbeit in Srteoen leben
fann.
~Die neue gSelt muB auf Der an.
erfennung gegriin6et iein, oaB Der
inoibiouelle Menl6 Die @runolage 1t11.
ferer &ultur uno 3iptliiation bi1oet.
aues, tpas uns 1pert lit, muB auf Der
8uroe uno unoerlesli9teit oes Men-
iben, ieines bei1tgen &e6tes su Ieben
nno it@ unter @ott, na6 6eiien @ber-
bib er gei@affen lit, 5u entpideIn>
aufgeba1t ietn.
Weit oiefem 8eteuntnis ols @runo.
Ioge ertldren tpir:
u 9aB etne internotionole ,,8in
Of &tgbts" bera11sgegeben per6en ion,
bic ieoem Mann, ieoer Sra., ieoem
Rtno iegli6er Raiie rno 8laubens IN
ieoem 2anoe Die fl1n6amentalen Me9.
te ouf 2eben, Sreibeit un6 @lld 90.
ro11tiert.
p 9aB fein 4nipru9 auf natio.
nale Souberdnit6t iemals tpieoer Ell.
nem 8olfe erlauben ioll, oteienigen
Menf@en, Die itd innerbalb .ieiner
@ren5en befinoen, folder f,1noamen-
talen Menidenre9te au berauben un.
ter benz 8or&panb, oaB oies Angele.
genbeiten innerer @erualtung 1inb.
81 DaB oer &itlerisuus betpieien
bat, oab bic 8erfolsr.ng lebten @noes
Die Retung Der 8erfoIeten Den fried.
li6en g0lfern Der 8elt aufbiir6et,
nno bob es oesbalb eine Qngelegen-
beit internationaler S,1tereiien lit,
oteien @inbru9 III grunolegen6e Men.
i6enre6te aus5urotten.
~ DaB oieientgen 9erf rfonen, bic
unter Der Sttler.@egierung tpegen If.
rer &aiie, ibres @laubens ODER tbrer
Gbftmnmune gelttten baben, cine bill.
lige @ntfdaoisune erbalten.
81 DaB oieienigen, bic aus ibrem
@eburtslano bertrieben tpuroen, @ele-
genbeit erbalten 5uriid5ufebren, uno
oab ite ibre &e6te, bic ibnen Der 0oai-
oesipotismus geraubt Bat, 5l1riiderbal.
ten.
(Sortiebung auf Seite 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-11
BEST OF PRODUCTS
AT MIDGET BAR

The Midget Bar and Package
Goods Store at Green and Simon
ton Streets, celebrated in big
way the opening of their improved
and enlarged establishment, there
is now plenty of room for every
one, the bar is considerable larg-
er and is made the shape of a
horse shoe, the package goods de-
Naitment lis several times its
original size, the patio is now caps
able of seating a large number of
persons. The Midget Bar is one
of the coolest places in town, il
you have not visited this popular
spot you should drop in and meet
Jimmie, she is one of the bartend-
ers, and can she eat, it is said that
she is the eatingest young lady in
town, some of her regular Gusts
omers have gotten the habit OF
bringing in snacks to satisfy her
desire for more to eat, and then
there is Van that lovely blonde(?)
who is always happy smiling, hap
ply and singing-meet the bartend-
ers.
The Package Goods department
has a complete line of wine, cir
and whiskey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-11
BEST OF SERVICE
AT CRAIG'S STAND


Poor Old Craig's Service Sta
ton at Division and Francis Sts.,
are now offering complete Road
Service to the motoring public,
AL Armengol who operates this
popular station, says in his an
nouncement on the front page of
todays Citizen Invite us to your
next blow-out"--they specialize in
fixing flats, changing tires, charg-
ing batteries and doing all around
general road work. II your car
needs to be towed Al can do it,
he has a skilled mechanic on the
premises. AL Is a Pure Oil Dealer
and handles Pure Gasoline and
Oil, he also specializies In having
accessories, new batteries, tires
and tubes in stock. ~ When you
need service with a smile see AL
who believes that his customers
memory will be longer than the
war and for that reason handles
all customers with the utmost of
courtesy - AIS a regular fellow
who does 60 out of his way to
accumulate folks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-11
GOVERNMENT GOES AFTER
THREE CRIMINAL GROUPS

1.-THE drive against the rack
eteers, the blackmarkeeterS and
the tax evaders should be inten-
sified,7 declares the new Secre-
tary of the Treasury, Fred M.
Vinson. after group of officials
representing the Treasury, JUS
tice and Agriculture Departments
and the OPA met to consider
present conditions.
Every honest American should
be interested in successful prose-
cution of the drive. While the
rercehtag of Americans in volv-
ed in these practices may be small,
they manage to threaten the sue
cessfu1 application of policies
adopted by the Government.
- The nation has had ra'cketeers
before and black markets of a
type. We have also had tax evad-
er flor many years. Some recogni-
ton Of the evil results of the
activities of these groups will do
much to CORRECT the situation and
public opinion should vigorously
SUPPORT the effort to apprehend
and punish them. ~, !. :. ~
., The power Of the Government
to tax individuals is recognized
but, too often, honest taxpayers
fail ta reaizes that their 5Rvfes
bid fihsreaseds every tin1e; i citi-
zen successfully evades taxes. 1t
is bad enough to permit a small
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-11
EXTENSIONS MADE
TO GULF STREAM

Extensive alterations are being
made at the Gulf Stream Hotel
and Restaurant, Division and
Simonton Streets and for the time
being they are opening daily at
5 o'clock and remain open till
midnight, serving anything any
one may desire, a sandwich, short
order or complete meal, nation
ally known brands of beer and
wines are served during legal
hours. .tg{
Mr.. /. Wiener, manager of the
Gulf Stream stated that upon COM
pletion of alterations. improve
ments and decorating the rest
aurant and New Patio will be an
Innovation TO Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-11
DANCE TONIGHT
AT SUGALOA CLUB

Dance tonight at beautiful Club
Sugaloa, Key VESTS exclusive
Mite Spot. This delightful place
opens daily including Sunday at
noon and closes at midnight. Music
is by the Sugaloa Club Orchestra.
Music starts week nigats at 8
o'clock and on Sundays at 6
o'clock. This is the A No. ! spot
to go for an enjoyable time amid
delightful surroundings, Pob Tay-
Tor, the manager owner, is al
ways on hand to see that every
service and courtesy is extended
10 patrons. You may motor out
to Club Sugaio or go by bus as
the Boca Chica Bus No. 4 passes
the club at regular intervals.
Arrangements are now under
way by Mr.. Taylor to open the
dining room at an early date.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-11
sATs GERk1AN BRUTALITY
as "A DELIBERATE PLAN"

representative James p. Rich
sfaa. If South Carolina, is con-
Nanewsi that 'the brutal treatment
- lise EElsanuEs IN German con-
rFnsFatinn camps was part of a
kslsiMgaie plan Of the Nazis 10 ex-
lsiginasc an the people in Europe
50 uasd to the Nazi philosophy"
ne Saiih Carolina Congress-
asan. iaeether with other Ameri-
casa. regcnily returned from an
Afsns eunducted tour Of war the
AfsfH. which Included visits to a
nilfnisf ii German prison camps.
The I.ancastes man says that sew
eFs pirtuTc you've seen, every
sfufY Fau'vc heard. every report
fIfau prfsuns who have been
li.sIe. can't adequately portray the
haffaF that Is felt upon actually
aeinz tbe terrible things"
81 Richards Is positive that the
tiefmanz followed a plan, design
81 a. work slave labor as long
- peszsihic and 10 feed them so
hfgie that they would eventually
aN from starvation. If not from
ESTABLISHMENT By drawing upon
msiisans 81 people IN conquered
EafeFe. the Nazis expected TO se-
eafe ail the labor necessary and,
~ the end. % be masters Of a
gumlpifAeiy Germanized Europe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-11

double-heading of locomotives.
Heavier rails, stronger bridges
and bigger locomotives make it
possible to haul longer and heav-
Ter trains which is an economical
process, enabling the rails to
compete with other forms OF
transportation.
The dispute will be followed
no doubt. by further conferences
between management and en-
ployes and if no agreement is
reached within thirty days, the
question will be referred TO the
National Meditation Board, under
the Railway Labor Act. If this
fails to bring an agreement the
controversy will be cited to- the
President of the United States
Mho may appoint a fact finding
committee to conduct hearings
and make recommendations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-11
CRISIS FOR RAILROADS IN
BROTHERHooD'S DEMANDS

The demand of the Locomotive
Engineers crisis in connection
with the operation of the rail-
roads. Two of the brotherhoods
have asked for an inrease OF
twenty-five per cent in existing
wage rates, with a minimum rise
of $3.50 on the basic day and for
changes in the rules and work.
ing conditions that would accen-
tuate feather-bedding in industry.
The demand of the Locomotive
Engineess and Trainmen is ex-
pected to be followed by similar
demands from the Railway Con-
ductors, the Locomotive Firsrlen
ant Enginemen and the SWitrhh-
mems Union. Altogte her some
thing like 500, 900 efa iifoad ena-
ployes are invoIveds ~ u I'll
With the deployment6 cfs sold
iers from Europe and the Snecesz
sary mobilization. of soldiers de-
signed for service inathe Far East,
and the enormous, demand now
being made upon the railroads Of
the nation, the five unions prob
ably suspect that the time is ripe
to take advantage of the swollen
revenues pouring into the rail-
roads as result of war activity.
The New York Times points
ont that since the country entered
the war, railroad employees have
had two general wage rises. For
the five operating unions, these
have amounted to 21.3 per cent
and, the present demand, if
granted, would mean a rise of
more than fifty per cent since
i94l, plus other benefits % N'''
Without Knowing the fill facts
of the economic SITUATION il is
somewhat difficult I'd PASS judge
ineht upon The justice of the de-
inand for Wage )UincreaSes. Ger.
tainly, it seems to 60, beyond THE
formula set. up for the duration
Of the war. Moreover, 1t is point
cd out that the payroll Of the
nations class one railroads NOV
total i$2,853, 345: 900! ia-'yeaf;3 which
is $I7l,O00, coo more than in 1926
when railway employment Zen:
Gagged a half million more men.
We do not think that the PEG.
pie of the nation win like the de-
mandss which, ,wodfd limit I the
S 3 I8snf le$tH sttbf |saI It1l3Esi
trains to fourteen ears. nor
another which would limit the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-11
ONLY A SHELL LEFT

ST. LOUIS.Herman Handing
carefully stored his automobile in
his garage for the duration. How
ever when he went to look at it
recently, he found that thieves
had broken into the garage and
stripped it of everything but the
body, frame and heavier parts of
the engine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-11
LARGE STOCK NOW
AT BROWN DERBY

The Brown Derby Bar, located
at Whitehead and Southern Sts.,
is now operating a large Package
Goods department, the stock con-
sists of fine well known, brands
of Imported and Domestic Whis-
ley, Brandy, Gin and Wines in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-11
GAMES
AT BINGO PALACE

Bingo tonight at the Bingo Pal
ace where Pearl Barfield operates
the game in a highly pleasing
manner. Tonight she offers series
of special games and large prize
games. The opening hour is 7:3O
and the first game is 8 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-11
SPECIAL BRANDS
AT BOTTLE !

The Bottle Cap Inn "a !
onton and corner Of 60
Streets announce On the
page of today's citizan. thA<
are offering Specials IN
brands of nationally
Whiskey, all at O.P.A. 81
prices. they limit one CO.
customer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-11
XIoss.sn'e
observation-disclosures


riers operate the Commission al
most as successfully as they run
their own trains.
The contention of the railroad
companies is that the Government
has already saved, enough money
on the cheaper rates 10 equal the
value Of the land given The carr-
iers. Moreover. they argue that II
THE GovernmeD; pays full charges
the carriers will be able to re-
duce the rates for private shipp7
ers. AstA Z