davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-08
New Lineup Of
The Legislature
Continued from first page)

West Sixteenth Street, Will
mingtOn.
FIRED Brown (R). 219 West Sec
ond Street, Wilmington.
5-Joseph P. Schal Cd. 504 Bay
ard Avenue, Wilmington.
6-Mrs. Wilfreda J. Lytle (R),
CarrcrOft.
Warren G.. Tanning (R), Chris
tiana.
S-Calvin H. Ball (R), Hockessin.
9-JOhn p. Sinclair (R, Newark.
10-William r. Green Cd, New
Castle.
11-Jehn B. Mcdaniel (R, Middle
town.
12-Tyson F. Sartin (R). St
Georges.
13-Howard w. Phillips CD Odes-
Sa.
14-John Wilmer FennemOre (O
Townsend.
15-William Mabrey Cd, Black
Kent County
Joseph w. Ennis Cd, Smyrna
mobile S. Warren (R, Dover.
3-Dudley Crossley Cd, Clayton
Leonard A. Covell Cd, Mary
del.
STANLEY G. Mikell (R, Dover.
6-Harry G. Clark Cd, Willow
Grove.
Ezekiel G. Barnard G0. Wood
side.
S-Russell C. Moore R). Magno
liza.
9-William II. Chapman (R, Har
ringtOn.
10-Edwin A. Prettyman (R, Hous
ton.
Sussex County
William Truitt Webb 0O. Mil
ford.
2-Zadoc F. Clark UU, Green
wood, II. ID.
3-Warren l.. Allen Cd. Seaford
r. ID.
4-Walter l.. Conaway CD. Sea
J ford.
Leon A. Bailey Cd, Delmar
6-James Collins (R. Millsboro
! Everett Gray QO. Dagsboro.
S-Lester V. Burton tR, Mills
bOrO.
! George T. Lynch. Jr. ut)
/ Georgetown.
Martin l.. Black UO, Lewcs
] X. ID.
Republicans, "a; Democrats. II.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-02
Outstanding Economist Speaks
Before WOman's Club Tuesday

The women of Key West will
have the opportunity of hearing
one of the most outstanding econ
omists of our country speak on
Tuesday, February 5. at 4 o'clock.
The Key West Women's Club
takes advantage of the fact that
unusual people come to this
island for their winter vacations,
thus it is able to secure inspir-
ing speakers for the monthly
meetings.
Mr.. Robert Nathan first came
to Key West in 1887 and has been
here four times since in search
of relaxation from his duties as
Chairman of the Planning Com
mittee of the War Production
Board and later as Deputy Direc-
tor of War Mobilization and
Reconversion. After graduating
from Georgetown University as
a Doctor of Laws, he followed
natural bent for economics by
going to the University of Penn.
and obtaining a Masters Degree
there. After this, he joined the
staff as an instructor in econom-
les, and it was from this post
he was called by Roosevelt to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-02
Approval Given
Caldwell Plan
CANDIDATE ron SENATE
VOICES ENTHUsIAs.
TIC APPROVAL.

MIAMI, Feb. 2. (FNS1. mrs.
Polly Rose Balfe, who recently
announced her candidacy for the
United States Senate. voiced en-
.thusiastic approval here, of Gov
ernor CaldWell's announcement
that he would do something
about ''intolerable" conditions
at State custodial institutions no
matter what the cost.
In a speech at st. Augustine
last week, Caldwell asserted that
some of the facilities were rem
iniscent of a Nazi concentration
camp"
Not yet ready to launch her
campaign, the erstwhile Rose
of Pinnellas" as she was dubbed
when she was active in statewide
politics from her former home in
st. Petersburg in Pinnellas Coun-
ty, said she planned to stress the
importance of human needs" in
government.
"a government can be no
greater than its people,, she de-
clared during a visit here. IF
you can obtain conditions that
will make for a happy, contented
people, then good government 10
gically is bound to follow. That
is what I propose to do" SIX
The energetic woman politico
who aspires to add her name to
the frightening list of women
serving in Congress, declared
she will be a senator for the
majority Of the people all the
time"
And, she promised, 'I'll be
no prima donna"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-02
Social Calendar


Brownie Troops, Fleming Street
Methodist Church. 1000 am.
Anniversary Party, Troop Five
Girl Scouts, Wesley House.
7:30 pm.
U.S.O. House Party. 8 pm.
Beach U.S.O.
Troop Five, Girl Scouts, Second
Anniversary Dance. 7:30 pm.
: Wesley House. ...
SUNDAY ]'',., ..... ~
Beach U.s.o, CO m m u nj Q n
Breakfast.
Beach U.S.O. Open House,
Dancing. 2 to 4 pm.
X X X
MONDAY
Jayshees, Junior Chamber of
Commerce Clubhouse. 800
pm.
Key West Players, Barn Thea
ter. 300 pm.
U.S.O. Birthday Celebration.
2 to 6 pm. 303 Duval Street.
r X X
WEDNESDAY
Bridge Club, Officers Club. 8
pm.
Rehearsals for Blythe Spirit
Barn Theater. pm.
x X \
THURSDAY
Ladies Auxiliary, Key West
Hospital. pm.
Rehearsal for Cabaret, Wom-
ans Clubhouse. 8 pm.
\ X X
Girl Scouts, Troop 4, Fleming
Street Methodist Church An
mex. 4 pm.
Key West Players Rehearsal,
Barn Theater. 3 pm.
Eastern Star, Scottish Rite
Temple. 8 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-02
THE Low DOWN
HICKORY GROVE

In our Senate and Congress,
they keep saying we gotta do
something for little business
they get red in the face, and un-
faSten their collar - they fight.
bleed and die. 1t makes a good
show.
But what gets me is, what is
little business-and how big must
little business get before it is big
business. And you take a little
business and you help the guy
to stay in same, how are we gon-
ma go about it to keep the fellow
little or whatever size we figure
he should grow up to be--but no
bigger. And how will we stop
him at the right spot if, as a sam
pie, ne is in the pie baking bust
ness and he makes 'em so. good
that people keeping coming for
more. And where he used to be
little business and make 100 pies
a day, how is he gonna manage
to turn out few more if it puts
him in the big business class, and
ne is liable to insult by the Govt.
and be told he is undesirable.
Could the guy make his 100 pies
larger and cut 'em in 2, saws
Henry, and get big-but look lit
tle-and still be legal. I think
so, l says-anything if it is COM
plicated and enough nonsensical.
it isl Q to one shot Congress will
say okay.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-02

join the young, brain trusters of
the New Deal. 49,.
Besides his gruelling duties in
Washington, which only a man
of his physical strength could
have withstood, Mr.. Nathan
wrote "Mobilizing for Abund-
ance" and appeared on radio pro-
grams which were designed to
clarity public thinking on mat
tiers of national Importance.
Some of them were: American
Forum of the Air." Round
Table" wake Up America" etc.
He recently returned from the
Middle East where he had con-
Quoted an economic survey of
conditions in Palestine.
Mr.. Nathan has been visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mills White on Simonton
street, and it is through theft
good officers that he has agreed
tpCspeak next Tuesday. 4
The i, meeting will begin
promptly at 4 pm. the president
Mrs. Dan Navarro, announces:
There will be a meeting of the
Board at 8 pm. at the clubhouse
on Monday evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-02
y -IIIN -.
Audience Fills Patio lito,!O1'f Wint,eerya l-s.si
Visitors Social Held Last g VI ;glit

mental and unusual trees and
plants which was so cherished
by the late DR.. Stephen Douglas.
Previous to Mrs. Douglas talk,
Earle johnson of Needham
Mass, her nephew, showed sew
eral reels of color motion pic
lures of Key West scenes, in
Guiding an especially charming
one of the Douglas garden.
A poem by Miss Cappick, "Key
West Night" was impressively
read by Mrs. Emily Bodler.
The program which was spon-
sored by the Key West Hotel As
ISOLATION was introduced by
Dwight Hunter, City Recreation
Director, and was one of the reg
ular Friday night series of can
Evening of Fun" held to provide
IAN secession for visitors and Hey
Westers ito, meet one. another and
hear Interesting aspects of the
,Island~y .Yar, ntsfgIas j@y
Refreshments were furnished
by the. Ocean View Hotel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-02
Division Street Elementary
School Honor And Perfect
Attendance Rolls Released

Honor Roll of pupils who did
better than-average work at the
Division Street Ele m mt airy
School during the first semester
of the 1876 instruction year
has been r1eased by Principal
Earl Hamilton. The first semes-
ter came to a close last week.
Also released by Principal Ham
ilton is a list of pupils with per-
feet attendance for the semester.
Honor and Perfect Attendance
Rolls follow:
Honor Roll
FIRST 'GRADE-Freddie Ma
loney, Joyce Roberts, Stanley Pc
terson, Donna Lee Gaskin, Celina
Roche, Charlie Calhoun, Ann Mar
tintin, Mary Louise Shelton, Har-
ry Roberts, Alice jerks, Penelope
Rosam, Nolan Drudge, Albert Lee
on, Donna June Stewart, Donald
Wilson, Tommy Walker, Ray Ed
wards, Violet Lence, Eugenia
Sanchez, William Earl Hamilton,
Jesus Espinosa, Lawrence Hub
bard, Alfred Gault, Patsy Cassidy,
Barbara Justice, Joann Wells,
Katherine Hodges, Marylyn Niles,
David Lewis, Oswaldo Alfonso,
Faula Huey, Nelson Carey, Diane
Knight, Gloria Valdez, Orletta
Stirrup, Helen Bobo, James Mira,
Charles Ennes, Donna Newlan,
Jose 1Diazo and Gloria Solomon.
/ SECOND GRADE Judy Whit
marsh, Sharon Prftchard, Sammy
Curry, Sandra Thompson, Bar
bara Trout, Orquidia Garcia,
Dorothea Pinder, Patsy Norman,
Wayne Brantley and Barbara
Saunders.
THIRD GRADE-Frank Ber-
yaldi, Deanna Archer, Betty Jane
jerks, Betty Jean Bowery, Patsy
Dobbs, Jacqueline Conant, John
Demeritt, Linda Kingery, Leo Ca
rey, Charles Almeda, Gloria
Knowles, Mercedes Font, Julian
Griffin, Fay Williams, Barbara
Meggs, Orfilio Pazos and Sandra
Taylor.
FOURTH GRADE = Holton
Jaycocks, Priscilla Cruz, Jacque-
line Schraeder, Glynn Archer,
Blanche Alligood, Elizabeth Ann
Russell, Sidney McCracken, Mar
ilyn Marriott, Mary T. Sweeting
Frank Balbontine, Katherine Bra
dy, Charles Norman, Nancy Lee
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-02

Pellicier, Fac Curry, Donald Ew-
ton and Robert Brady.
FIFTH GRADE Patricia Cope,
Philip Freshwater, Betty Davis.
1vonne McCardle, Marlene Park,
Evelyn Nettles, Eleanor Rose
Garcia, Gareth Griffin, Harry
Pritchard and Edythe Hampton.
SIXTH GRADE Frances
Meggs, Jay Gould Higgs, Dora
Mae Hopkins and Betty Conant.
Perfect Attendance
FIRST GRADE Freddie Ma
loney, Donna Lee 'Gaskin, Ann
Martin, Josephine Arnold, Will
liam Earl Hamilton, William
Higgs, Laises Taylor, Alice jerks,
Tommy Walker, Nolan Drudge,
Thomas Sadilek, Leo Bishop. Will
ma FELTON,, Joyce Roberts, Kath-
crime Hodges, Ray Edwards,
Charles Ennes, Cecil Brady, Man
uel Casa, William Niles, Daniel
Gates, Gloria Solomon, Phyllis
Fox and Joann Wells.
SECOND GRADE - Sharon
Pritchard, Rose Marie Tiff, Ron
aid Park, j. H. Brady, Yvonne
Walker, Sandra Thompson, Roy
Edwards and Ray Herrick.
THIRD GRADE-John Demer-
lit, Linda Kingery, Erwin Higgs,
William Roberts, Mary Ann Arm
old, Geraldine Johnson, Iceberg
Knowles, Fay Williams, David
Roberts, Barbara Meggs, Joyce
Ogden, Deanna Archer, Leo Ca
reg, Richard Roberts, Patsy Dobbs
and Shirley WalterSon.
FOURTH GRADE - Myrna
Goehring, Mary T. Sweeting, Da-
vie Arlene Casa, Steven Trevor,
John Lee McKillip, Charles Nor
man, Elizabeth Ann Braun, Glynn
Archer, Fac Curry, Patricia Lew
in, June Hubbard, Donald Ewton,
Kermit Roberts, Gale Curry and
Marlene Park.
FIFTH GRADE-Thomas Cor
nell, Louis Curry, Exiquio Vidal,
Philip Freshwater, Lucilo Con-
zalez, Clara Gardener, Jimmie
Reid, Anthony Niles, Eleanor Ann
Ogden.
SIXTH GRADE - Patty Lou
Brady, Betty Pinder, Eugene
Roberts, Joan Crusoe, Homer
Herrick,l Fidelio Hernandez, Judy
Pellacier, Yvonne Malone and
kenneth poPpEsf. a, ga ~:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-02
CURRENT AMERICAN

Continued from Page One)
couldn't take the poundings so
miles of new, beautifully sur
faced highway was constructed
on the old Flagler-built railroad
right-of-way. This shortened and
Strengthened the route, eliminat-
ing the use of the remaining mar
row wooden bridges. This was a
blessing in more ways than one,
since by taking the traffic off
the wooden bridges near Key
West. It left them to fishermen.
One no longer has to worry on
these structures about the whiz-
zing cars when handling rod and
reel or swinging a hand line.
Key West. itself. has al
ready quoted down greatly
and has benefited from the ex-
pension Of population. Restau- ]
rents are more numerous. and
besides lis many old scenes of F.
charm. the town now has a
goodlY number of naval YES
sells. squadron of mysterious.
black night fighter planes. an
active Coast Guard base. and
enough uniforms on the streets
TO mark 1t coIorfullY as fhe
Gibraltar of the Caribbean"
Mr.. Griswold devotes much of
his article to a colorful descrip-
ton of Gulf Stream and reef
fishing and unusual plant life.
Like the reefs and the sea
life, the plants and trees have
been. obvious to war;" Mr.. Girls
void points out. Notable are the
trees set out some years ago near
Miami by the Dade County Park
Commission; they have grown
prodigiously. Everywhere the
blossoms Seem more abundant.
Even the trees south of Miami,
where the September hurricane
took a heavy toll, have sprung
out with new green at a pace re-
markable even in this burgeon-
ing country.
FLORIDA, itself, is like those
trees, coming back brightly and
quickly after the war hurricane
has passed over-untouched IN
the essentials, but with a new
ness, freshness that will appeal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-02
HOME NURSING
CONTINUED from Page One

Continued from Page One)
Patty Duane, Doris Thompson,
Josephine Garcia, Josephine Per-
ez, Anne Cook, Clara Bow Bail
ey, Elsie Curry.
Credit in school work will be
given all those taking the course.
Red Cross plans to give two
courses next year. One course
each semester so that all high
school girls and boys may avail
themselves of home nursing.
Red Cross instruction in First
Air will start on Monday. We
are offering two classes a day
from l to 4 in the afternoon and
from z to 10 in the evening The
class is a 80 hour class, covering
two, weeks instruction.
The class will be taught in the
City Hall and the firemen and
policemen have all enrolled. The
course is available to anyone
who is interested in becoming
a Red Cross First Aid Instructor.
The Red Cross Chapter urges all
persons interested in Boy Scout,
Girl Scout, PAL, or any other
group working with the boys and
girls in our community to enroll
so that they may, after compile
ton Of the course be equipped
to teach a class in First Aid.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-02
antonio D. De La Rosa Established
Large Cigar Factory Here In 1884

accepted a position in the New
York office of MesSrs. Seiden-
berg & Co., as assistant book
keeper, which position he filled
satisfactorily until the summer
of 1888, when he returned to
Key West with the determination
of entering the cigar business,
and finding a situation in the
picking and packing room OF
Messrs. Seidenberg & Co.'S fac
tory he Immediately "buckled
himself down to work, always
looking forward to the day when
he should be master of his own
factory; sand by close attention to
business, industrys and economy
he succeeded in saving up be-
tween $500 and $500 in about
eighteen months and in July or
August, 1884, he entered into CO.
partnership with his uncle, Mr..
Jose Jesus Jorges, and began a
small cigar factory on Southland
street where they continued to-
gether for nearly one year, when
his uncle died, leaving him,
young though he was, to continue
the business alone.
The rapid strides that Mr.. A.
D. de la Rosa made to the front
is sufficient evidence to prove to
the outside world that energy,
courtesy, integrity and close at
tention to business can accom-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-02

An audience that filled the
patio of the USO at 303 Duval
street, heard Mrs. Stephen Doug
lass give a fascinating and en-
tightening talk on trees and
plants of Key West Friday night.
She based her presentation on a
paper written several years ago
by Mrs. Myrtle Cosgrove and
augmented it with lively infor-
NAL comments on the signifi-
canoe of many of the fruits and
blossoms, of which she displayed
numerous handsome specimens.
Interest of local residents and
visitors was evidenced by the
sizeable group which gathered
around the display, asking Mrs.
Douglass for additional informa-
ton long after the gathering had
adjourned for refreshments. MRS.
Cosgrove's article on the, Doug
lass garden was one. of a series
describing outstanding Key West
gardens and detailed the Doug
lass extensive collections of orna4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-02

In 1868. Mr. Bernardino D. de
Ia Rosa. father of Antonio, was
forced to leave Havana, Cuba,
on account of his political opin-
ions, after first having all of his
property confiScated from him
by the Spanish Government, and
finding a safe asylum in Key
West, he, and his family, settled
here Almost Immediately upon
ms arrival in Key West, he was
offered the position of General
Manager over the large cigar
factory that Messrs. Seidenberg
& Co. were then Just starting.
In this factory Mr.. B. D. de Ia
Rosa remained until the great
fire of March, 1886. when he left
the firm 10 enter into business for
himself dealer in leaf tobacco).
and in which business he re-
manned until the time of his
death, July IS. 1888.
In the early part of 1878, when
Mr.. A. D. de la Rosa was Is
years old, he was sent to St
Johns College. Fordham, N. Y.
70 complete his English and
Spanish education. where he re-
manned two years, when he en-
tered the Packers Business Col
lege, of New York City, and
where he graduated with honors
in 1882. after a two years course
lie then, on leaving the College
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-02

Pronounced by all as the most
successful birthday dance yet
sponsored by the Junior Cham
Der of Commerce, a large crowd
participated in the Presidents
Ball at the La COncha ballroom
TO enjoy a night of dancing, $50
That Others Might Walk"
Making an informal guest ap-
pearance, Una Merkel, star of the
screen who is spending some
time in Key West, spoke a few
words to the crowd present.
One of the finest floor shows
seen in Key West in some time
was put on by the Baron School
Of Dance, under the direction of
Paul Baron. The program featur-
ed tango, rumba, tap, ballet and
acrobatic dancing.
The program presented was as
follows:
Ballroom Tango and Rumba-
Ruth SimOne and Paul Baron.
Trio Tap - Norma Wallace,
Joan Lanier and Betty Canova.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-02
Una MerkeI Present At Presidents
Birthday Bali Held This Week

Tales Of the y Vienna Woods
featuring Miss Gale Wallace. p
Control Acrobatic = Carleen
Moore. . 4 .&g1,< ~
East Indian Dance - featuring
Miss Davy Printz. ~
Soliloquy - featuring Ruth
Simone, assisted by Paul Baron
Piano accompaniment - Jack
RoWen.
All door prizes were won by
Navy personnel.
Each year the Presidents
Birthday Ball is sponsored by
the Junior Chamber of Com
merce as their part in the Nation
al Infantile Paralysis Drive. All
proceeds from the dance are
turned over to the fund for use
in their work of combating in
fantile paralysis.
Members of the Birthday Ball
Committee were: Jack Murray
chairman; Evelio Rueda, Isidore
Weintraub, Jeff Knight and
Durward TyuS. -o1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-02
LeHUe after
Visit Here

Frederick Schwarzer and his
business associate, Fred Schields,
left today for Miami after an en-
joyable visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
David L. Smith, 2210 Staples
Avenue. uadI ef III
Mr.. fSchworzer is the president
of the experimental laboratories
which carry his name.
Mr.. Smith has been appointed
Southeastern representative of
the firm that specializes in fish
in gtackle and steel products.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-02

plish in Key West. Beginning
with about ten workmen, he was
forced, from the increase in or
ders, to gradually increase his
force to nearly 100 workmen.
One of the greatest reasons we
can offer for all this prosperity
is the fact that MIR. de la Rosa
made nothing but the finest
Havana cigars, from the very
choicest select Spanish tobacco,
and that none but first-classed
Cuban cigar makers were en-
ployed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-02
No Adequate Substitute IL. J.. Is 4
III <-sIt eff'- ioss5 .tEtq
U.s. ~o=. For Newspapers

s. survey undertaken in New York during the II
doy strike newspaper delivery showed that the public
is convinced there is mo adequate substitute for newspapers
The finding surprising but is of interest ho the longer
public deprived of its newspapers the less satisfactory
it found the substitute offered by the radio W ' @
- One survey made between the third and fifth ddys OF the
strike presented this question 10 the pubc PROBABLY
ore qettnq most of your from the radio Is radio com
peey filling your need for news? Of all those quered 766
per cent and 234 sod yes. After the strike had been
in progress almost weeks the question repeated This
time 89.2 sold and only lob sold yes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-02

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
G933 Probate Act. Sees. 11S.l.0A,
IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY
JUDGE, MONROE COUN TY
FLORIDA, IN PROBATE.
In re: Estate of I@-r- 4" I'D
]. r. COMBS, also known as
JAMES ROBERT COMBS,
Deceased. a
TO ALL CREDITORS AND PER-
SONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DE-
MANDS AGAINST SAID ESTATES:
You and each of you are hereby
notified and required to present
any claims and demands which you,
or either of you, may have against
the estate of j. r. Combs, also
known as James Robert Combs, de-
ceased, late of said County, to the
County Judge of Monroe County,
Florida at his office in the court
house of said County at Key West,
Florida, within eight calendar
months from the time of the first
publication of this notice. Each
claim or demand shall be in writ
ing, and shall state the place of
residence and post office address
of the claimant, and shall be
sworn to by the claimant, it's agent,
or it's attorney, and any such claim
or demand not so filed shall be
void.
sd. E. r. LOWE
AS administrator of the Es-
tate of J. r. Combs,
also known as
James Robert Combs, @
deceased.
Attorney, for Administrator
WAI. ROGER WATKINS,
jan26feb2-9-16,1946
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-02
LEGAL.S
NOTICE OF MASTERS SALE

In accordance with the Final De-
cree of Foreclosure in the case of
LORENA POWERS, Plaintiff, VS..
RICHARD p. BROWN and HEN
RIETTA BROWN, his wife, ct al,
Defendants, Chancery No: 9-126:
pending in the Circuit Court of
Monroe County, Florida, the under
signed Master will sell to the high
est and best bidder for cash at
public cutlery before the front door
of the County Court House in Key
West, Florida, between the hours
of eleven o'clock in the forenoon
and two o'clock in the afternoon
on February 4, 1916, the following
lands and appurtenanees thereto
located in Monroe County, Florida:
Lots Seven 60, Eight (S), Nine
go, and Ten (10), of Section ~,
Township sc South, Range 20 East,
situated in Monroe County Florida:
w. CURRY HARRIS ~
Special Master
George T. Mann, Attorney
Miami Florida Jan19-26-fepZ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-02

In other words. olthough ro-
dio in the interim had had dd-
ditionol time TO develop its
audience and perfect its. news
techniques. its shortcomings
were more apparent to those
compelled to depend upon it
for their news. 1t steadily lost
favor. while the queues lining
up to buy pupers over the
counter at newspaper offices
continually grew longer. ex-
tending on one day IL blocks
from the doors of the Dolly
News building
One reason for radios fail
rue 10 copitdlize on its oppor-
tunitY is thot rodio onnounc-