davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-22

The plain was more rolling than it appeared
from the verge of the forest, with here and
there a clump of trees Grass was plentiful
and there were occasional bands Of the larger
species of antelope grazing at intervals. At
sight of the approaching riders and the COM
paratively giant figure Of Tarzan they broke
and ran. Once they passed rhinoceros, the
party making only slight detour to avoid it.
Later, the leader suddenly halted his detach-
me. giving a sharp order to his men that
calked them to spread and surround thicket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-22

the doctor went on. "Tt's best to
face the facts. For years she's gone
on believing she was in good health,
while all the time this condition
was coming on. It's her heart"
He stopped at the stricken look
on the girls face. Were not sure
how serious this may be-" he went
on slowly. "A little while ago she
dropped of to sleep. That's why
gave orders she wasn't to be dis
turbed.
Its the first sleep she's had in
forty-eight hours. Perhaps it will
save her. I sent for you, Cherry, be-
cause-well, I thought you'd want
to be here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-22

girls arm. Il told you the condi-
ton is serious he repeated. eve
thought-wen if she rallies as I
hope she viii after this rest, 1
thought your being here might do a
great deal. She's missed you these
last weeks, Cherry"
The girl had turned away. Il
know" she said miserably. 81
knowl"
I'm leaving now" DR.. Knowles
announced, but I'll be back within
an hour. II there's the slightest
change, the nurse knows where to
reach me.
THE best thing for you to do is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-22

to try to quiet yourself. I'll let you
see your mother just as soon as it's
wise"
n
LIE was gone. Sarah. who had
l. l. been listening all the while,
came across the room.
Maybe if you'd lie down. honey"
she said softly. you'd feel better.
You'd best do like the doctor says
and try to just be quiet"
Cherry shook her head. Il
couldn't, Sarah. But don't bother
about me. I'll be all right"
The older woman put her arms
around the girl. We've got to
prayl" she said fervently. Its
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-22
BY Williams
BY Crane
Small

1t leaped directly at the officer waiting with
ready spear to receive it. The weight and
momentum Of the beast all but unseated the
rider, the point Of whose spear had met the
cat full in the chest. There we're a few spas
modic struggles before the cat expired during
which, had the spear broken, the man would
have been badly mangled, perhaps killed, for
the cat was relatively as formidable beast
as is a lion to the ordinary man. The instant
that it expired four warriors leaped forward
and with thsir sharp knives removed the head
and skin in IN incredibly short time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-22
PAGE 10

only the Lord who can help Us now.
We've got to pray he'll spare your
mother. darling"
Cherry's face seemed to have TAX
en- on a mask-like quality. Yes"
she said as though she had not I'M
derstood the words. pray. That's
it." Her voice had become mono
tone. That's what We have to do
pray"
She sank to the luxurious satin
cushions of the chaise Tongue.
Sarah regarded her uncertainty for
a moment and then turned and left
the room.
Ito BE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-22

TIE went out little later, saying
II he had promised to call one OF
the boys" It was 10 o'clock before
he returned. The next evening
Dixie dropped in and they played
three handed bridge. The night fol-
lowing, Dan had an evening assign
ment.
1t began to look to Cherry as
though her husbands literary ca
reer was long way distant. Then
there came a Sunday-the second
in June-when the drilling rain
that had begun in the morning set
tied to a continuous downpour.
Dan was home for the day. He
had changed his working hours and
now spent Sundays with Cherry.
Clad in an old bathrobe, he sat at
the typewriter and began to bang
the keys.
For almost three hours he worked
steadily. Then, with loud ex-
clamation, he slumped back in his
chair.
What's the use?" Dan demanded.
Il can't write anything. This stuff
is terrible. It's-oh, it's a messl'
Cherry crossed the room. Can
] read it?" she asked
IF you want to. don't care
what you do with it, so long as l
don't have to see it again!"
He jumped up, strobe to the dress
Ing room and five minutes later was
busy shaving.
Cherry read the manuscript. 1t
was little more than character
nketch, a conversation between a
taxi driver and lunch counter at
tendant in a cheap, open-all-night
place.
Gus. the driver, had opinions on
many subjects and seemed to be
something OF hero to his friend.
Their conversation was terse, col
louuial, and much Of it Cherry could
not understand. There were vague
illusions to underworld activities.
She read on. Pearson was right
about it. Dan did have an original
way of putting things. She came
to the fourth page and there the
narrative broke off in the middle Of
a sentence.
But. DAM" Cherry exclaimed,
"this is interesting Why didn't you
finish it? want to know the rest!"
Phillips appeared in the doorway,
made gesture of disdain. "Oh, I'm
sick of the thing. Tear it up!"
Cherry folded the sheets hurriedly
and put them away. There was no
more writing that day or the next.
Late wednesday afternoon Cherry
was summoned downstairs. She cried
out at sight of the man who was
waiting in the hallway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-22
By Ahern

Then the leader. seizing his lance advanced
slowly again toward the clump of bushes. Tar
zan halted too and watched the proceedings.
The wind was blowing from him in the eirec-
ton of the thcket so that he could not deter
mine what manner of creature had attracted
the officers attention. Presently when the
tiny warriors had encircled the thicket and
those upon the other side had ridden into it,
their spears couched ready, he heard an ugly
srarl issuing from the center Of the bushes.
An instant later an African wild cat sprang
into view,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-22

While Tarzan travelled along with the Ant
Men his thoughts reverted to the Alalus youth
who was hunting alone in the forest behind
them. But he soon put the creature from his
mind, realizing it was better equipped now to
defend itself than any of its kind. When he
made his visit to the pygmies' country Tarzan
believed he could doubtless return and find the
Alalus, if he so desired. So he logged along,
while his guides. trotting their graceful moussts,
kept just aDead Of him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-22
CHAPTER TWENTY -FOUR (Con-
tinued)

Then you'll have to do your help
ing some other timel"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-22


CHERRY DIXON. pretty l9-vcar-old
daughter. q wealthy parents falls in love
With DAN PHILLIPS. newspaper re-
potter. She .ouarrels with her father
about Dan. leaves home and. taking
advantage OF Leap Year. asks Dan 70
marry her
They are married and for the frst
time Cherry fnds out what IL means 70
lack money. Her struggles with house.
work arc diEcouraging.
DIXIE SHANNON. movie critic OF the
News. Is friendly with Cherry. She meets
handsome MAX PEARSON. who also
works on the News.
Cherry receives letter from her
mother. enclosing a check for $500. she
returns The check because pride viii
not let her keen &C. A Young woman
living IN the same apartment builoing
attempts suicide and Is taken to hos
pitai
Cherry sends the girls some flowers.
and while down town meets pearson
who takes her TO luncheon
Dan undertakes 10 write short story,
becomes discouraged and leaves L. I'M
finished Two DAYS later Cherry IS sum-
moned to see a caller.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
ARMY IN NEED
Of MUCHFO0D

When the Bonus Expeditionary
Force eats three full meals a day,
1t consumes a lot of food.
r. A. Ross, supply officer, gave
cut these figures as being neces.
sary edibles:
Four thousand pounds Of
meat. 1900 pounds Of potatoes,
5000 pounds Of bread, 500
pounds Of sugar. $50 pounds
Of salt, rs pounds Of pepper,
and 1890 pounds Of coffee.
While speaking of all this food,
Ross, with a sweep of his hand,
pointed to his practically empty
storeroom which contains only
$4,000 pounds of crushed wheat
and a few ~!o2veS of bread. He
said: ....
'The situation is. really des-
perate and unless we get food
from some source or another,
1t looks like starvation. The
supply office is doing all it
can"
Efforts to locate two carloads
Of food shipped by Iowa farmers
by rail were being made today
The foodstuffs left DeS Moines
more than week ago, but have
not arrived.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
CAL IS MAKING
5. HAY, KEEPING
\ OUT Of It"

PLYMOUTH NOTCH. VT, July
z UN.S0.-Calvin Coolidge In his
Vermont ancestral homestead
far from the maddening whirl of
national politicS-has read with
interest of the "doings" at both
the Republican and Democratic
national conventions In Chicago
But the former President con
til1ueS his policy, inaugurated
when he left the White House. OF
keeping out Of it,"
Mr.. Coolidge was making hay
while the sun shone today on his
Vermont farm-alf quiet and
serene high up here in the Ver.
mont hills. At the same time he
was holding to his iron-clad rule
"not to talk for publication"
His friends, however, pointed to
his only published announcement
in connection with national poll
tics as the criterion Of what he
would say if he did express his
views. At that time he answered
those who had suggested that he
run for a third term by saying
that he was regular" was sup
porting the President and had no
intention of getting mixed up in
any anti-Hoover movement, should
one start.
The former President today
had fully recovered from an at
tack of hay fever, which kept him
indoors several days last week.
Mrs. Coolidge. always busy about
the farm, acted as both doctor
and nurse for her husband.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
VISITORS CAR LOOTED

Theft Of clothing and jewelry
valued at 500 from his automo-
bile, was reported to First pre-.
cinct police yesterday by Hermer
r. Hawthorne, of Watertown.
Mass.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08
SWEATER SHOCKS coRTES

MADRD.-Clara Campeomar,
woman deputy of the Cortes,
shocked that dignified body re-
Gently by appearing at the ses-
sfons in a yellow sweater.
The Washington times., 1932-07-08

Twenty-three days left to file
your personal tax return. Per-
sons residing temporarily in the
District of Columbia should in
Quire at Room 103. District
building as to their taxable
status to avoid possible incon.
veniencc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-14

A delightful event of last eve
ming was benefit bridge at the
Woman's Club for st. Mary's Star
of the Sea, Catholic church, spon-
sored by group of women of this
church. The club was attractively
decorated with roses and Japanese
sunflowers. Table prizes were
dainty china pots, each holding a
tropical plant. The door prize, a
lovely hand embroidered silk pill
low was won by Mrs. Caesar
Catala, and the high score prize,
linen table cover with crocheted
card motifs and crocheted edge
was won by Mrs. H. A. Tellman.
In connection with this party
there was food sale conducted
by a committee of church women.
Cakes, pies, candies and salad
were on sale during the evenings
Among those present during the
evening were Reverend A. l..
Maureau, Colonel II. X. Taylor
and Mrs. Taylor, Lieutenant H. A.
Tallman and Mrs. Tallman, DR.. ID.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-14
Bridge Party GiUen Last
EUening Enjoyable Event

P. Holloway and Mrs. Holloway
DR.. M. S. Lombard and Mrs. LON
bard, Judge Jefferson 3. Browne
Mrs. Ray Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin Trevor, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Hewett, Mrs. Norberg Thompson,
Mrs. B. Curry Moreno, Mrs. Harry
Prindle, Miss Eta Patterson, Mr..
and Mrs. Sebastion Cabrera, Jr.
John w. Sawyer, Mrs. Eva
Warner, Mrs. James Adams, Mrs.
j. F. Landlord, Mrs. ]. S. Golden,
Mrs. George Reynolds, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Falk, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Delaney, Mrs. J. E. Lewis,
Mrs. J. B. Sullivan, Mrs. G. j.
Hyland, Mrs. Henry O. Russell,
Miss Rosinda Piodela, Mrs. George
r. Plummer, Mrs. Caesar Catala,
Mrs. William Ellsworth, Mrs.
Lopez johnson, Mrs. Mary De
Barcee, Mrs. Carrie Bernreuter,
Mrs. William Sawyer, Mrs. F. C.
B. Hodgdon, Mrs. Corinne Wilson,
Mrs. William Pinder, Miss Marie
Cappick.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-14
ENTERTAINMENT
AT HIGH SCHOOL
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM TO BE
RENDERED TOMORROW
EVENING

Under the auspices of the Young
Peoples Department and the
Ladies' Aid Society Of Ley Mem
orial church, a Christmas program
and entertainment viii be given
tomorrow night in the high school
auditorium. The program follows
Piano selection Alice jerks;
Vocal Enrique Esquinal.
do;
Play, "Christmas Bouquets"
Characters; Aunt Mary. Mrs, Alice
Curry: Katie. Irish maids, Edith
Russell: Barbara, Msry Whit.
marsh; Tom, Cotton Park: Dick,
Neville Stirrup; Harry. Chester
knowles; piano salo. FaNny Han
SEM vocal duet. Marjorie John.
son and Chester Knowles; Harvest
Moon. Helen Curry; vocal solo,
Cotton Park,
UlG fashioned scene Mary
whitmarsh and Bert Hernandez,
vocal solo, pella Mae Curry
The closing number on this pro.
gram win be scenes Of TIE Natiyi.
Is Of Christ.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-14
Welfare Work
Progressing

Under the direction of the Fine
Arts department of the Woman's
Club. welfare work is now being
conducted at the Strand Theater
each evening. Through the cour-
tesy of the management Of this
theater, one paid admission admits
two persons, the guest bringing at
least 10 cents or more of food
stuff that may be distributed to
the poor of this city.
This free food is collected by
members of the Fine Arts COM
mittee and distributed to needy
/ families. The public is asked to
take advantage of this one free
admission and by doing so help
in the work now being done by
the Woman's Club through the
Fine Arts department.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-14
Entertain With
Tea Yesterday

The Woman's Auxiliary of First
Presbyterian church entertained
at a tea yesterday afternoon and
a number of members and friends
Of this church enjoyed this lovely
event. A candle lighting service
with prologue by Mrs. A. R.
Miller, who also led this service.
was beautiful. In this Mrs. Miller
was assisted by four young women
of First Presbyterian church. The
musical program included "Silent
Night, Holy Night" vocal selec-
ton by Mrs. John Gekeler, and
Mrs. James S. Roberts sang, Elbow
Beautiful Are the Feet of Him
VINO Published Good Tidings."
Mrs. w. HI. Norman read an in
teresting message from Miss Nc
Guahy who visited Key West re-
Gently, general secretary of the
Presbyterian assembly
Christmas greens, including
wreaths and other appropriate
decoration, were attractively ar
ranged by committee composed
of Mrs. Al. G. Elgin, Mrs. John
Leach, Mrs. Maud Russell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-14
STRANGER BUYS
CIFTSFO MANY
CHILDREN HERE
FRED BossERT PURCHASES
ARTICLES AT AUCTION
SALE AND GLADENs
HEARTS or MANY

Ferd Bossert, OF, Detroit, Mich.
was Santa Claus last night to a
number of children, whose hearts
were made happy by the generos-
ity of the, to them unknown,
stranger.
On the invitation of a friend,
Mr.. Bossert attended the sale being
held at Johnson's Bazaar. AS
usual a group of youngsters of
both sexes assembled to watch the
sale, looking for bargains.
Seeing that there were a num-
Der of articles offered for sale that
would gladden. the hearts of the
youngsters, Mr.. Bossert conceiv-
ed the idea of bestowing a few
gifts and gladden. young hearts.
Accordingly he began to pur-
chase some of the offerings and
them. Within short
time he had spent a few dollars,
made a number of children happy,
also had one of the happiest eve
nings of his life.
Telling The Citizen of his ex.
perience last night Mr.. Dessert said
that he has been coming to Key
West each winter season for a
number of years and always en-
joys his stay. This time he feels
that he has had q much more en-
joyable time than ever before, and
the big event of this visit is his
journey into happy land with the
the children last night, which will
linger in his memory when many
other delightful memories have
faded.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-14
seessessssssssssssssssss
STRAND THEATER

+ .
Weird fortunes and punisffments
of the Orient strange rites and
sacrifices, and bizarre customs,
some of them too gruesome even
to film, were unearthed in the re-
search involved in the making of
the most elaborate thriller of
talking pictures. 'The Mask of Flu
Manchu," opening tonight at the
Strand Theater.
One of the strangest of all, the
"bell TORTURE" is shown. In this,
the victim is bound under great
bell, the crashing notes of which
eventually drive him mad.
Another terrible punishment
that can only be limited at is the
.tieing of the victim in the path of
warrior ants which devour every
thing in their way. Then there is
the Chinese punishment for par
ricide, the cling chee," or sdeath of
a thousand cuts" in which the
victim is slowly sliced away until
he dies--in perhaps eight hours.
In the new Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer Elimination of Sax Roh-
mer's celebrated story, Boris Kar-
loft is seen in the role of the un-
canny Oriental monster, DIR. Flu
Manchu, who in his world dreams
of Oriental power, tortures his
victims, heads an amazing plot of
intrigue and savagery, and figures
in a wild attempt to raise Asia
against the world.
A prominent cast appears under
the direction of Charles Brabin.
The role of the Scotland Yard de-
tective who proves Flu Manchu's
nemesis is played by Lewis Stone.
Karen Morley and Charles Starrett
have the romantic leads with
Myrna 10y playing an Oriental
siren. Jean Hersholt, Lawrence
Grant and David Terrence also
have important parts.
Among the pictures spectacular
thrills are the Mongol feast in the
chamber of Buddhas, the weird
adventure in the catacombs, the
quest for the tomb of Ghengis
Khan. the episode of the flying
death. and the artificial lightning
and death-ray of Flu Manchu.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-14
HONOR ROLL
HARRIS SCHOOL
COVERS SIX WEEKS PERIOD
ENDING DEcEM-
Der 9

The following is the honor roll
for the Harris School for a six
weeks period ending Decembera9
as furnished by Prof. w. c. Dun
can:
6A-Ruth osterhoudt. Betty
Rae Russell, Jean McHugh, Delio
Bazo, John Robinson.
6B-Charles Aguerro, Days
Knowles, Allan Neil Roberts, Anita
Berkovitz, Zenaida dc Castro, Olga
Kemp, Virginia Knowles. Lelan.
cite Roberts. Shirley Faye Russell
IDorothea Stricken.
5A-Betty Henriquez, Dolore:
Armayor, Dorothea Norton, Mel
lie L. Russell, Doriana Williams,
Minnie l.. Williams. Virginia
Thampson, Dick Steadman.
5B-Wallace Mitchell, Sebastian
Cabrera, Marion Taylor.
4B-5B-Fausto Leon, Robert
Castellano, Bobby Gardner, Ercelis
Demeritt.
4A-Edwin Berkovitz, Ray De.
merritt, Walter McCook, Shirley Ell
bertson, Louis Fernandez.
4B-Florida Pinder, Billy Spen.
Ger.
3A-Ellie Rae Gwynn. onelie
Mato, Marvin Kemp.
3B-3A-Billy Gates, Raymond
Divide. John Watkins, Miguel Bazo
Geraldine Kennedy, Helen Wells
Ruth Curry, Marcia Dexter.
3B--Billy Russell, Francisco
Hernandez. Armand Roberts.
2A-Betty Kline, Barbara John.
son, Copelyn Ramsey, Betty Joan
Roberts Ruth Thompson, Ralph
Sigorelli.
,2B--Ruth Lund, Yyonne White,
Rose Marie Roberts, Jennie E,
Hiner, Mildred Evans, John Strad-
ley. Harry Betancourt, Raymond
Maloney, John Lewis Day, Jack
Sawyer, Jack Steadman.
1A-Roy Rogers, Charles Sands
Carol Bethel Gambia Leon, Eu-
gene Berkovitz.
lB-f--John Hill, 0venia San
chez. Margaret Russell, Alice Ra'
mirez, Edna Heff. Edwina Fer
nandez, Constance Adams, Roy
Saunders.
IB-2 Henrietta Carey. Jose
phine Perez. Ethel L, Thompson
Resale Nottage. Donald Canaleio.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-14
Negro Youth Released
Here In 7rouble Again;
Under Arrest In Miami

Curtis Darrell. negro youth of
I16, is again in the tolls. this time
in Miami. He was arrested here
some time ago and released by the
Judge of Juvenile court in the
care of his uncle on the keys.
He made his escape from the
home of his uncle and went TO
Miami. There. according to a tele-
gram from Frank Z. Lowman,
judge Of the juvenile court, he
has been arrested three times in
the past three months on charge
of stealing.
The last time he was arrested
on a weighty csaarge. He had so
pounds Of lead ingots IN his pos
session that he bad obtained from
various sources. the telegram
shows.
Judge Lewnsan SUCCESS that
the best interests Of the boy
would warrant his being sent to
the reform school at Mariana,
Florida
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-14
Ask Public Not To
Forget Red Cross

The public is asked to remember
the annual Red Cross roll call
which is now on. and for which
canvassing committees are making
calls on those who have not yet
Joined this great humanitarian or
ganixation.
There have been only 2ss
members enrolled tlss year. az
the chapter offieers are urging
every one 70 join and assist in
keeping up the good work which
the Red Cross is now doing. both
in this city and over the whole
world.
Those who have not ret been
asked to join and who viii do 50.
may enrol 1T the chapter rooms,
public library building, Duyal
street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-14
Cuba Sails For Tampa
Taking Is Passenger.

The steamer Cuba sailed last
night for Tampa with Is passen-
gers from Key West. She arriy-
ed from Havana with 10 passen-
gers, five aliens.
Freighter Pawnee, of the Clyde
Mallory line is due to arrive to-
morrow evening from New Orleans
enroute to Miami and Jacksonville.
Household Idler, property of
William R. Porter, which was in
the garrison blight during the SUM
mer, has been brought up to her
berth in the Porter Dock com
pany's basin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-14
Fern Chapter
Names Officers

Election of officers in Fern
Chapter, Order Eastern Star, was
held Friday night at a meeting of
this chapter. Those elected were /:
Mary Lowe Adams, worthy
matron; Everett Albury, worthy
patron; Lucy Goshorn, associate
matron; G. N. Goshorn, associate
patron; Irene Adams, secretary;
BERTHE Higgs, treasurer; Catherine
Williams, conductress; Nellie
Louise Russell, associate conduct
ress.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-14
Gard Party
Postponed

Considering the efforts Of the
Woman's Club in conducting a
Welfare Week campaign for food
for needy families, the senior class
Of the high school has decided to
postpone the benefit card party
announced for tonight at the Wo-
mans Club building, 1907 Division
street. The class considers the
welfare work of importance, and
wishing to help the Woman's Club
in caring for poor families, it was
decided to postpone the party un-
til after the holidays, it was an
nounced today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-14
County Board Meets In
Regular Session Tonight

Regular meeting of the county
commissioners viii be held in the
court house 8 o'clock tonight. De-
pository accounts viii be read and
checked.
Other matters pertaining to the
tax collectors office and that of
the sheriff are to be brought be-
fore the board, it is said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-14
Tender 10y Leaves For
Points On West Coast

The lighthouse tender Ivy left
yesterday for Cape Romano and
points on the wsSt coast 20 re-
'lisve and replace buoyS which are
scheduled for attention before
January !.
Practically the entire force Of
laborx.x employed at the depot ieft
on the Ivy 70 scale and paint buavs.
This is done to hasten the work,
which for various causes has been
delayed.