davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-23
Stoddard
Continued From Page C-1)

study and full hearings. and with
an escape clause" permitting the
contracting parties ito modify or
withdraw concession If it should
result, or threaten to result, in seri-
GUS. injury to a domestic industry"
The President warns that the al
tentative to freer international
trade is reorganization, such as
grew up during the interwar period.
eVinced by measures like import
quotas, embargoes, and blocked cur
Irencies, which strangle international
trade or divert it into economically
unnatural channels, often for po-
litical rather than economic mo-
tives. ...,
He further points out that. under
the abnormal circumstances In
which much of the postwar world .
today finds itself, regimentat ton
again widespread. And "H
trend it not reversed, the Govef
ment of the United States will be
under pressure, sooner or later, to
use these same devices in the fight
for markets and raw materials. And
if the Government were to yield to
this pressure, it would shortly find
itself in the business of allocating
foreign goods among importers and
foreign markets among exporters
and telling every trader what he
could buy or sell, and how much,
and when. and where. This is pre-
cisely what we have been trying to
get away from, as rapidly as pos
sible, ever since the war 1t Is not
the American way. 1t Is not the way
to peace
Such appears to be the -
foreign trade, as it Is put be
American people within th
worldwide economic frame
erence Here. as in mar IN other
matters, precedents may be mis-,
leading if they no longer apply IN
radically changed circumstances
Yet precedent tends to sway many
minds, and older attitudes and pol
icies often color thought and action.
That is why the background evolu-
ton of our foreign trade is factor
in the current picture which should
not be disregarded.
Evening star., 1947-03-23
AHEAD
distributed by the Associ;

Watch what happens in the rub
ber industry for the key to industrial
war or peace the next few months.
CIO strategy apparently calls for
the 100000 rubber workers Tin the
Big Four companies) to carry the
ball in the 1947 wage drive, for two
main reasons:
/. The union has a good behavior
record, and its members have
worked steadily since July, 1945,
their last strike. 1t was only after
weeks of negotiation that it set a
showdown for this week end.
2. The issue is wages, pure and
simple. The union asked Is cents
an hour increase, dropped to 16.
The industry offered 10. Somewhere
between may come the pattern for
the second round wage hike which
the industry so far has STAYED off
Union leaders, especially in the
CIO, make it plain they won't wait
much longer for wage rises, de-
spite threatened congressional union
nh
Evening star., 1947-03-23
BY the World Staff of the Associated Press

ton, and the commission fears such
information might tip off competi-
tors on plans of business firms.
.RUSS-POLISH LOAN
WARSAW.-Hilary Mine, Minister
Of Industry, says Russia attached
no strings to its $21 ,000,000 gold
loan, that Poland can lend, export,
buy, sell or anything we wish" with
it. However, he emphasizes broad
ening economic relations between
the two countries.
STILL MORE CAPITAL BRIEFS
Prospects for a Senate investiga-
ton of airline financing faded when
a closed Commerce Committee meet
ing decided an inquiry now might
add to the woes of an already har-
asSed industry. >. Interior Secre-
tary Krug plans more checkup trips
to Territories and the States in
which his department has big inter-
ests. :. Navy Secretary Forrestal
told a Senate committee President
Roosevelt made very few military
decisions-not more than two or
three" during the war.
CREDIT CONTROL
Consumer credit control appears
headed for discard this summer.
The Federal Reserve Boards re-
quest for permanent regulation is
getting a cold shoulder from Con-
gress. A good authority says that
unless Congress attitude melts,
Board Chairman Eccles will recon-
mend that the President declare an
end to the temporary program.
The next board report is expected
to show consumer credit has passed
the prewar peak of $4,000, 600, 900,
Just before Pearl Harbor.
COAST GUARD ..
Government departments, airline
operators and pilots are deeply con-
cerned at the House Appropriations
Committees expression to the effect
that the Coast Guard should operate
only on home shores.
The United States has signed
some international agreements to
share in supplying navigation,
weather and communications aids to
ocean flying aircraft. The admins
tration handed the job to the Coast
Guard, but Congress has never con-
ferred the authority on 1t.
Evening star., 1947-03-23
Formidable Matters on
Security Council Agenda
Eve of International Groups Anniversary
Finds Top Representatives Agreeing That
a Brave Beginning Has Been Made
By Francis W. CARPENTER

LAKE SUCCESS Y-Top delegates b virtually
Security Council generally today that the Council
hadm beginning in the United States.
Furthermore the Councils anniversary
indicated felt
institution position the formidable problems of
Evening star., 1947-03-23

represented at Soviet satellite cap
itals in Eastern Europe entirely by
secondary officials.
Neither Mr.. Lane nor Mr.. Patter-
son is expected to go back. Already
there are only political representa-
tives" in Romania and Bulgaria.
Ambassadors MacVeagh (Greece)
and Wilson CTurkey) are also home
for the present.
OVERSEAS BRIEFS
YSTRADGYNLAIS, Wales.-Hugh
Dalton, Chancellor Of the Exchequer,
predicted that Britain would "create,
up here in the Welsh mountains
new Switzerland" as he opened a
watch factory here.
Women will participate in
Peruvian political activities for the
first time in the municipal election
July s.
OTTAWA.-The Canadian gov
ernment will ask Parliament for a
limited extension of wartime con-
trolls.
BACKFiRE?
Republican leaders are beginning
to worry that the streamlining of
Congress will produce more instead
of fewer bills. Private claims and
authorizations for bridges were ruled
out, but committees were empowered
to hire experts to help draft legisla-
tion. And these experts have been
working at full steam.
CAPITAL BRIEFS
Government pay checks may be
late oftener than usual hereafter;
the Treasury Department outfit that
writes them has run up $500, 600
worth of overtime pay and has been
ordered to cut 1t down. En-
ployes of several Government public
relations offices are being reminded
they may not write magazine ar
ticles or otherwise profit from ma
terial gathered in the course of their
duties. Interior Secretary
Krug says nothing will be done
about Missouri or Columbia Valley
Authority unless the public in those
areas presses for action. ..
| DISARMAMENT
LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y.-The
resolution proposed by Senator Tyd-
ings, Democrat, of Maryland for a
United States-sparked disarmament
Evening star., 1947-03-23
America Scrapes Bottom
On Natural Resources
President Truman Proposes Control Board
as Nations Vital Stocks Near Depletion,
Threatening Long. Range Security
Bv Richard L. Stokes

for the creation Of national security
unifcaon BILL should
AFRAID SIREN It's emphasis the conservation
peas fact that essential
petroleum the American people
continental divide 90 tbs
Evening star., 1947-03-23

conference is seen as a possible spur
to the United Nations Commission
on Conventional Armaments to get
to work quickly on the problem of
slashing world arms and armed
forces.
VETERANS
Economy minded Congress appar-
emily isn't going to go for even a
token increase in subsistence
allowances for veterans training
under the CT Bill of Rights. How
ever, there is still some prospect
that the Kearney bill, to raise cell
ings (salary plus $65 or $50 allow
ance) for job trainees may pass.
FOREIGN NOTES
| MEXICO CITY.-The 5000, 900, 900
Papaloapan River development, Mex
ico's "TVA," will soon be under way.
OTTAWA.-Tariff experts predict
Canada will retain some preferential
British tariffs unless the United
States makes unexpected cuts in i'm
posts on Canadian goods.
LONDON.-Suggestions for solving
! the world migrant labor problem
probably will emerge from an Inter
national Labor Organization Com
mittee meeting going on now.
MORE CAPITAL BRIEFS
Nomination of former Attorney
General Biddle as United States
representative on the U. N. Eco
nomic and Social Council probably
won't pass the Senate. :. The job
nay be telescoped with another U. N
position, just to save money.
Admiral "Bull'' Halsey is publishing
the story of his stormy sea career
this spring.
WHEAT OUTLOOK
CHICAGO.-Traders contend that
wheat prices, recently on a joy ride,
now depend almost entirely on
Government buying. They also note
that the prospective Government
loan will be the highest in history.
PHILIPPINE CLAIMS
The Philippine War Damage Com
mission is publishing the number of
claims filed with it but will not list
claimants or amounts.
Money paid on claims must be
spent In the islands on rehabilita-
Evening star., 1947-03-23
PARAGUAY POLICY

No authority here (or south OF
the border, as far as can be learned
is talking about stepping in to settle
Paraguay's civil war It's regarded
as a family quarrel. Paraguay is so
closely tied to Argentina economi-
cally that the outcome won't affect
her foreign policy.
Evening star., 1947-03-23
PHILIPPINE CLAIMS

The Philippine War Damage Com
mission is publishing the number of
claims filed with it but will not list
claimants or amounts.
Money paid on claims must be
spent In the islands on rehabilita-
Evening star., 1947-03-23
CAPITAL BRIEFS
DISARMAMENT

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y.-The
resolution proposed by Senator Tyd-
ings, Democrat, of Maryland for
United States-sparked disarmament
Evening star., 1947-03-23
MORE CAPITAL BRIEFS
WHEAT OUTLOOK

CHICAGO-Traders contend that
wheat prices, recently on a joy ride,
now depend almost entirely on
Government buying. They also note
that the prospective Government
loan will be the highest in history.
Evening star., 1947-03-23

Associates of Interior Secretary
Krug insist he has no intention Of
asking for extension of the life of
the Coal Mines Administration be-
yond June 80, even if mine operators
and the United Mine Workers fail
to come to terms. They say Mr..
Krug feels the mine labor question
is one for Congress.
Evening star., 1947-03-23
JAP REDS LOSING

Qualified observers just back from
Japan expect the middle-of-the-
road Social Democrats to pick up
strength at Communist expense in
the general elections set for April.
Evening star., 1947-03-23
French Delegates Reaction.

Alexandra Parodi, France:
I'VE have learned during the last
year, to understand the resources
offered us by the Charter, the rules
of procedure to be followed, the
means of working or investigation
at our disposal In many instances
We have shown that this mechanism
Is satisfactory. 1t allows all prob
lens to be seriously examined, all
parties concerned to be heard, COM
Evening star., 1947-03-23
DIPLOMACY

If United States Ambassadors Lane
(PolandD and Patterson (Yugoslavia)
aren't replaced after the "consulta-
tions" for which they were called
home this country may wind UP
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-02
TODAY,s BIRTHDAYS
tKnow ArneYicaj

prof Roger Adams OF the Uni
versitv of Illinois. famed chem
ist. born in Boston, IS years ago.
Mrs. Eugene agnes Ed Mey-
err. of Washington, d. c, journal
ist. newspaper owner. social
worker. born in New York City,
go years ago.
James Melton, famed singer,
born in Moultrie, Ca, 4s years
ago. -, -
the New York Philharmonic
symphony, born in Dalmatio' 30
wears as.
Isaac c. r. Akin, vice presi-
dent of ]. p. Morgan & Company,
born in Ontario, Canada 80 years
ago. g c.,;
DIR. Herman G. James OF I'm,
caeo LAWYER, former president OF
Ohio University, born IN Ph'ia-
delphia, so years ago. -,
Vera Zorina, actress-dancer'
horn in Norway, 80 years ago
Tita schipa. opera singer porn
in Italy. 81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-02
KEY WEST PARENTS:

The Scale Model Railway which
runs through my garden has
been raided and important
parts taken, including block
signals on small concrete bases,
which were uprooted. Dur
ing the past II years l have
enjoyed exhibiting this NINA
ture Interurban Railway out
doors in New York. New Jer-
sey and Florida. This is the
first time anyone has ever i'm
posed upon the cordial wei
come extended to all interested
persons. Parents w ose
youngsters have toy electric
trains are urgently requested
to observe any recently ac-
quired accessories of custom
built origin that answer the
above description, and to pre-
vail upon their young railroad
magnates to return the equip
ment to 800 Flagler Avenue,
corner of Reynolds Street. Tel.
1145-J. No questions will be
asked, no action will be taken
if these parts are promptly re-
turned. E. J, QUINBY.
ian2-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-02
TO-DAY IN HISTORY
know America)

Fifteen. Washington, leav-
ing his campfires burning in
Trenton, to deceive the British.
marches on Princeton, N. ].
1788.-Georgia the fourth state
to ratify the new Constitution.
1863.--End of Civil War battle
Of ''the horror of Murfrees-
borough" Tenn.
1918.-Col. Houses confiden-
tial report to President Wilson
advises quick dispatch of Amer
leans to the trenches of Europe.
1919.-President Wilson wildly
cheered passing through Italy.
1920.-Federal agents gather
in some 1000 Reds in 33 cities.
l935.-Hauptmann trial opens
in Pennington, N. j.
le4l.-American bombers;; it is
reported. are being flown across
the Atlantic in a steady stream.
1942.--Japs occupy Manila as
Observation-Disclosures forces re-
tire to Bataan
1943.-American planes range
over India and Burma.
1944.--At dawn, u. S. Sixth
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-02
y ~ ~ ~ =
SEEKING THEIR LEVEL

That sturdy and irresistible
law of supply and demand,
as The Citizen has remark
ed often during the last
year, in discussing the high
cost of living, is gradually
coming back into its own.
Butter, a commodity that
some Key Westers said they
could not obtain for as long
as three or four months
during the war and also at
times since VI Day, was hit
hard on the wholesale mar
ket a few days ago in fore
ing it back to its level Of
supply and demand. The
wholesale price fell as much
as II cents a pound, record
decrease for one day.
But butter is still beyond
its pre-war level, and, as
the supply increases, due
more to cutting down the
overseas shipments of it
than to- greater production
at home, the price will con-
tinue to readjust itself.
Sugar, still under govern
ment control. will be dis
tributed in greater quanti-
ties early next year. One
stamp becomes valid in JAN
uary and another on April
/, but the government an
nounced that another stamp
will be given to housewives
between those dates. Be-
sides, Republican leaders
have announced that they
are going to advocate the
distribution of 10 pounds
more of sugar to every
household between the JAM
uary and April dates, aside
from the extra stamp the
government has said it will
grant during the first quar-
ter of 1947.
Key w est housewives
will tell you that beef, for
which they were clamoring
a. few months ago, is now
plentiful and obtainable at
prices far below what they
were shortly after OPA be-
came ineffective on June
30.
And so it goes. 1t won't
be long now before all COM
modities will be readjusted
in prices. AS supplies in
crease, competitio n in
creases, and prices, like wa
ter, seek their level in COM
plying with the law of sup
ply and demand.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-02
Subscribe TO The Citizen

vedo. Georgina Castellano, lbuis
sRMTeacher, Louise Evans: Le-
row Almyda, James Anthroba'
Richard Herrick, Daniel Acosta'
C:lvnn Archer, Charles Norman
Priscilla Cruz, Mary Sweeting'
Jackie Schraeder, Elizabeth Braun
Dora Garcia, Mary Lowe. Nancy
Pellicier.
5A-Teacher. Hattie Lou Ham
ilton: John Cruz, Charles HOT
Frank Jolly, Oscar Molina, ker-
| NIT Roberts, Sherman Sweetlng.
Stephen Trevor, Katherine Brady
Fay Curry, Gale Curry, Barbara
Mineo. Shirley Rose Nelson, Eliza
beth Ann Russell.
6B-Teacher, Florence Mickler:
milo Cobo, Thomas Cornell, Eh-
gene Garcia, Darrell Hendricks
Peter Hilton, Harry Pritchaid'
Jimmie Reid, Larry Smith, Reba
Beasley. Yvonne Camalier, Clara
belle Garcia, Francine johnson,
Faye Lowe, Evelyn Nettles. Con-
suela Valdez, Norma Watson,
Clara Gardner.
6B-Teacher, May Sands: Bar
bara Adams, Mary Lou Gardner.
Patricia Nichols, Marlene Park,
Joan Wood, Joan Baisden, Can
dido Barcelo, John Castro, Claude
Roberts, Robert Sawyer, Anthony
Torres, Basil Tynes, Kenneth Al
bury, Lord Brooks.
6A-Teacher, Constance Walk
er: Frank Battist, Louis Curry,
Daniel Dirdiel, Thomas Gibson.
Lucilo Gonzalez, Anthony Niles,
Juaier orapeza. Richard Perez.
Exequio Vidal, Sylvia Hernandez,
Mary Ellen Kelly, Mary Lanes,
Yvonne McCradle, Eleanor Ogden.
Sharon Shannahon, Ernestine
Valdez, Shirley Williams.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-02
Your Horoscope

THURSDAY, JANUARY 2,
1947--You may deal with diplo-
matte affairs, for you can keep
a secret and may rise high in the
confidence of others. The life
work will be along hidden lines,
but with some authority. The ma
tive is reserved and self-reliant,
with sometimes a hard, grasping
nature, astute and selfish, but
subject to the softening influence
of love.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-02
Elizabeth Browning
Home To Be Memorial

LIE DBURY, Worcestershire,
England. - (AP) - Stephen Bal
lard, a Ledbury company official.
who admits he has never read
any of Elizabeth Barrett Brown
ing's works, will establish a
shrine for the famous author.
He has bought Hope End" the
house near Ledbury where Eliza
beth spent her early years, for
$4,000 and plans to rebuild the
home and preserve it in her
memory.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-02
CARD OF THANKS

We are, indeed, grateful 10
many nelghbors and friends for
kindness shown, for the floral of
ferings, cars, and sympathy ex-
tended us in the hours of sorrow
following the recent death of our
beloved one, the late Mrs. Eliza
McClintock. We trust that each
and all may accept this expression
as personally addressed.
jan2-1t THE FAMILY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-02
SOVICE m CREOtToRS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
t1S33 Probate Act, Secs. I1D. 1901
IN THE COURT OF THE col NTf
u DGE. MON ROE COUNTY,
FLORIDA. N PROBATE.
In re: Estate Of
EN ANGELINA GOMEZ,
TO ALL CREDITORS md PER,
SONS HAVING CLAIMS OR
DEMANDS AGAINST SA y
ESTATE:
You and each Of you are hereby
notified and required to present
any claims and demands which SOU,
or either of you, may have against
the estate of Evangeliua Gomez, de-
ceased, late of said County. to the
county Judge of Monroe County,
Florida, at his office in the court
house of said County al Key West,
Florida, within e & h 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 81
residence and post office address
or the claimant, and shall be sworn
20 by the claimant his agent. or
his attorney. and any such claim
or demand not SO filed shall be
void
(sd) LAWRENCE GOMEZ,
tsdp CHARLES GOMEZ,
As Executors of the Last VIII
and Testament of EVange lima
Gomez. deceased.
dec 1925, 1916 jan 20 1S4i
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-02
Perfect Attendance
Roll Is Announced

Pupils of the Division Street
Elementary school with perfect
attendance records during the
second six weeks of school were
announced as follows:
First Grade-Teacher, Miriam
Carey: Frank Almyda, Michael
Armour, Roger Cherry, Rooer'
Pent.
First Grade-Teacher, Dorothy
Curry: Raymond Davis, William
Riggs, Rosa Castellano, Orquiola
Fernandez, Hazel Hobby.
First Grade--Teacher. Mary
Sweeting: Judith Gallupe, LOIS
Doonan, Lynda Den1eritt, Danny
Pearce, Donald Avant, Aurora
Gomez, Walter Fleming, Rooer'
Mckinney, William Camalier
Richard Bervaldie, Mario San
tana, Carol Ann Gates.
First Grade-Teacher, Susie
Gardner: Evelio Hopkins, Gloria
Chaeon, Ellen Bishop, Sandra
Roberts, Roger Trevor.
2A--Teacher, Josephine Dough
try: Rose Mary Watson, Argella
Moline, Diane knight, Phyllis
Fox, Faye Bethel, Floyd Villa
real, Orlando Ping, William Niles
Sidney Kerr, Jose Diaz, Diane
Demeritt, Daniel Gates.
2A-Teacher. Madge Salter:
Manuel Acosta, Albert Lion
Lakewood Lowe, Freddie Ma
loney, Ygnacio Valdez, Donna Lee
Gaskin, Wilma FELTON,, Alice
jerks, Margaret Marrero, Joyce
Roberts, Donna June Stewart,
Sandra White,
2B-Teacher, Leota Somers:
Leo Bishop, Jesus Espinosa, Ray
mond Garcia, Douglas Jemks,
Timothy Keleher, Donald Russell,
Pedro La Torres.
2B-Teacher, Eulalie Jones:
George Fox, Thomas Gates, Ar
mando Gutierrez, Sanford Hess,
Daniel Orapeza, Barbara Taylor,
Gloria Taylor.
2B-Teacher, Eva Arnold: jose
phine Arnold, Katherine Hodges,
Leonette Mcfarland, Orletta Stir
rup, Richard Anti, Edward BOA,
VIM. Earl Hamilton, Billy Hib-
bits, Lawrence Hubbard, Robert
Higgs.
3B-Teacher, Gladys Pinder:
Louis Aquera, Frank Bats, Mario
Calero, Wayne Tynes, Waldina
Cervantes Mary Lou Knight,
Nancy Mcdonald.
3B-Teacher, Evelyn Bell: Ar
CELLO Alayon, Sable Bishop, Roger
Carant, Hubert Cruz, Ray Ed
wards, Thomas Gibbons, Daniel
La Torres, Charles Perez. Stuart
Yates, Natalie Carey, Mirta del
Vale, Shirley Mae Fernandez,
Patsy Smith, Inez Villar, Marcia
Pinder.
3A-Teacher, Marjorie Roberts:
J. H. Brady, Wayne Gaskin, Har-
ry Mingo, Ted Newlan, Rose Ma
RE Tiff.
4B-Teacher, Dora Mills: Dean
ma Archer, John Demeritt, Roy
Filler, Betty Jane jerks, Ronald
Sawyer, George Stewart, Shirley
Walterson.
4B-Teacher, Frances Cochran:
Mary Ann Arnold, JEANNE Gar
cia, Helen Gonzalez, Fay Will
liams, Michael Gates.
4A--Teacher, Betty Whidden:
Jacqueline Conant, Edward Cur
ry, Joseph Lopez, Al Roberts,
Robert Pazo, Dolores Ybarmea,
Margaret Gates, Billy Wood, Eloy
Rodriguez.
4A-Teacher, Amelia Cabot:
Randy Tynes, Erwin Higgs, Leo
Carey, Franklin Hernandez, Ped
70 Gomez, Diana Fernandez, Ray
Alvarez, Charlie Diaz, Milo Ace
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-02
BOY. .. CUTS HAND; DIES

DETROIT, Mich.-En route to
grocery store. for a bottle of
milk, Ronald Bruland, three, fell
in the driveway of his home and
cut his hand badly on the broken
empty bottle. Taken, to hospital,
he died of a heart seizure as his
hand was being treated. Doctors
said the seizure was due to eX-
citement and shock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-02
WOMAN. ss. PAINTS HOUSE

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.-Although
she is go years old, Adeline Jen-
kins, an emancipated slave, has
just finished painting her house,
doing all the work herself except
for the real high places where
she had the help of boarder.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-02

Army troops land on North New
Guinea coast
l945.-Germans on defensive
on Western Front.
1946.-Telegraph workers vote
strike, as does meat packers.
British Lieut.. Gen. Morgan sees
Jews exodus plot out of Europe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-02
ORDER OF PIBIICATION

TO: ALICE J TAYLOR, -.
Sos MT. ANGELUS DRIVE,
Los ANGELES, CALIFORNIA.
1t is hereby ordered that YOU are
required 10 appear on the 18th day
of January, l941, before the above
entitled court to the Rill of Com
plant filed against you in the
above entitled cause, and the Key
West Citizen is hereby designated
as the newspaper in which this or
der shall he published once a week
for four consecutive weeks
Witness the Honorable Aquilino
Lopez, Jr., as one of the Judges of
this Court and the Seal of this Court
in the City of Key West. Monroe
County, Florida. this lIth day Of
December, 1916.
(SEALJ Ross G sawyer
Clerk, Circuit Court,
Monroe County, Florida.
BY: Kathleen Nottage,
Deputy Clerk.
JOHN G. SAWYER.
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
1896 1876; JAM 1947
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-02

For guaranteed plumbing work
and repairs. call john Curry,
5l2 Margaret street, phone 781.
Give us a try on your next job.
Free estimates. ianl-1moX