davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-01

Continued From First PageD
and if they tear down our shacks again
we'll kill them"
Registration officers at Camp Nc
Closkey announced 5000 marchers were
encamped last night. Still they came
in from many sections of the country.
The food situation is growing serious.
the officers admit. although heavy
trucks have rolled in with provisions
from 2 dozen cities.
Hoke Smith, in charge, of supplies,
said this morning he has sufficient food
to last about II hours, but that's all"
D. B. Ellison. national contact Off
Ger, made a Nationwide appeal last
night for food, medical supplies and
bedclothing.
Asks Aid From Hoover.
Aroused by failure to receive reply
from his telegram to President Hoo
yer and the American Red Cross for
. aid for the expedition, Mayor Eddie
McCloskey wired the President again.
The telegram read:
"As an American citizen, I demand
{ an answer from you on my telegram
appealing for aid for the bonus expe-
dictionary forces stranded here. As
mayor of JohnstoWn, 1 certainly am
+. GnIlIleu 10 LIllS .CCuIL6Sy. 1NSPSdIAAiS
: urgent need for action" .-..,
/, Efforts are being made to move the
. official staff from the mayors Office IN
the city hall to a nearby building.
DoaE A. Carter, chief of staff, an
nounced that none of the marchers IS
Z. leaving camp, but instead, more are
coming. He says it may be more than
!. two weeks before they will be able to
begin moving to the new camp near
Laurel.
. Carter says an inspection shows the
camp is free from radicals and Com
munists. Several men, not affiliated
with the army, were picked up as Sus-
picious persons yesterday and were or
dered from town. Members of the army
said they were Communists.
Announcement that a hospital would
be set up at the camp within a few days
brought cheer to campers who have
. been diligently seeking to bring SANTA
ton to the park, which is i'll equipped to
care for the hordes. A half dozen or SO
veterans are quite sick.
Lynn Adams, State police superin-
& tendent, made tour of the encamp-
ment yesterday and reported every
thing quiet Magistrate James Har-
4 graves, officially inspecting for the city
J of Johnstown, also found the same con-
dition. He protested the influx Of va
+ grants not connected with the bonus
I. forces.
!. State troopers continued to patro
highways as numerous groups spent the
night along the road en- route to Camp
McCloskey. Fear in Johnstown ha'
subsided, but citizens are still protesting
J, cccupatio5l by the bonus seekers,
Evening star., 1932-08-01
MOSCOW PAPER LINKS
B. E. F. WITH REVOLUTION
Writer in Pravda Sees New Stage
in Rebellion of American
Masses.
sy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, August 1.-The newspaper
Pravda today published an article signed
Williams" to the effect that the Wash
ington bonus army riots represented a
new stage in "revolutionizing the
American masses"
Williams went on to say that a new
stage of sharpening class contradictions
had bsen reached in America. 1.-The
lessons of this day will have a tre-
mendous significance for the revolu-
tionary education of American toilers, "
the article concluded.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
Two Killed in Mine Blast.

LOGAN, w. Va, August (P).-Two
men were killed and two injured slight
ly in a coal dust explosion in the Ly-
burn mine of the Croatan Coal Co,
near here, yesterday. R. M. Lambie,
chief of the State department of mines,
said the blast was one of the most
terrific" in recent years. Only four
men were in the workings.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
FINAL BONUS TRUCK OFF
By staff Correspondent of The Star

BY staff Correspondent Of The Star.
BLADENSBURG, Md, August l.
The final truck made available to bonu.
marehers for transportation to ths
pennsylvania line had dificulty in Sc
curing passengers yesterday.
AFTER long wait, is got aboard here
a iew others were picked up at Rock
Since Friday trucks of the s.a4o
Roads Commission have carried nsar,s
yania Ire. 1880 =
Evening star., 1932-08-01
insult Sale Delayed.

NEW YORK, August l (P).-The ac-
ton of insult Companies Securities
held as loan collateral by New York
banks. was postponed today until Au-
gust Is.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
FORTUNE IN JEWELS
SCATTERED BY BLAST;
FlREMEN ARE KILLED

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1932-08-01
YOUNGSTOWN FACES
CLASH WITH REDS
AT MASS MEETING

Continued From First Page
Evening star., 1932-08-01
THE Star Spangled Banner"

BY the United States Army Band
this evening at the District War Me-
mCrial, 730 o'clock, Thomas F. Darcy,
sacond leader conducting
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-29
SHERIFF GETS
J INQUIRIES ON
ENsLOW SAWYER
SAID ONE POSITIVE rDENrI-
FIcATIoN MADE IN ROSE
BURG OREGON; SEEN IN
OTHER SECTIONS

Enslow Sawyer, wanted here
for arson and also for estreating
his bond of $500, continues to be
located in different parts of the
country.
Another writer to the sheriff has
positively identified Sawyer in
MDseberg. Oregon. This Sawyer
CD is described accurately, ac-
@8rding to photographs in posses
sion of the sheriff, and his occrRaa-
ton is said by the writer to be q
painter and interior decorator.
He is said to have a humber Of
paintings in different places in
Roseberg and oncs in a while sells
one on which he manages to ex-
list. At other times he ewts little
work as an interior decorator, but
the best of his time is spent. ac-
cording to the writea9 in just
hanging around and doing moth
ing"
Sheriff Niles has written the
chief of police in Roseberg and
furnished a complete description
of the wanted man.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-29
SIMON CREOLE
LANDS JEWISH
ON PORTER DOCK
DENIZEN OF DEEP WEIGHED
rs LBS; LOCAL AMATEURS
DISHES PARTS OUT TO ALL
cOMERS

Simon Creole was acting in the
capacity Of food distributor on the
Porter Dock Company's wharf this
lgnorning, and about 20 folks, not
counting their families, were fur
nished with the base of a good
square meal.
Mr.. Creole, an ardent fisherman,
while angling on the dock. hooked
and succeeded in landing Jewish
weighing about rs pounds. One
Of those fat and healthy kind that
are a source of astronomical
pleasure to the epicure.
Within 80 minutes after the fish
was on the dock, the process of
skinning and cleaning it had
started and q short time after that
there was small parade OF peo-
pie leaving the dock and each one
had sufficient for a real fish din
ner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-29

VISITING GOLFERS
PLAY HERE TODAY
ARRIVE IN CITY THIS AFTER
NOON OVER EAST
COAST

The Miami Biltmore golf team
arrived over the East Coast today
and this afternoon are trying to
keep the local Country Club play
ers from a much longed for vic
tory over the visitors.
Three weeks ago the Key West
aggregation went to Miami for a
match with the Miami group, and
what the Biltmore team did to the
locals was quite enough to arouse
in the Key West team a keen de-
sire TO wrest victory this afternoon
from those who defeated them.
In the event that the local.
come out victorious in the matches
deciding series of matches will
be arranged for later in the sea-
son.
On their arrival today the visi-
tors were met by Lionel Plummer,
Glenn c. Price. II. M. Norton. Will
liam Watkins and Robert Spots
wood and taken by auto 20 hotel.
From there they went to the Coun.
try Club for luncheon and 9 short
time afterwards play started
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-29
TO STAGE RALLY
THURSDAY NIGHT
AT PARK GROUND
JUDGE w. H. BURWELL FROM
MIAMI WILL BE PRINCIPAL
SPEAKER; PARADE TO PRE-
cEDE SPEAKING

Judge w. H. Burwell, of Miami,
who has just returned to Florida
from a conference in Georgia with
Governor Franklin d. Roosevelt,
Democratic nominee for president,
will address the voters of Monroe
county in the interest of the Demo-
cratic party at a gigantic rally to
be held in Bayview Park Thurs
day night.
The rally, which will be the
greatest of it's kind ever staged in
Monroe county, will be preceded
by a street parade in which 800
red flares will play a conspicuous
part.
The Carabinas. American Le-
gions Drum and Bugle Corps and
the municipal band will participate.
Every voter in the city has been in
yited to take part in the parade
which will form at the intersection
Of Duval and Greene streets.
Judge Burweil will bring to the
voters of Monroe county q direct
message from the Democratic pres
idential nominee. He is one of the
most forcible speakers on the
stump for Democracy today and
is in demand throughout the state.
Several other local speakers will
address the rally which viii be
held i'm that section of the park
used for diamondball.
THE COMMITTEE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-29
.COLORED SUSPECT
PICKED UP TODAY
THOUGHT TO HAVE BEEN
CONNECTED WITH AT.
TEMPTED ROBBERY

William Farringten, eolored, VAS
picked up by the sheriff's deputies
this morning as q suspect in con-
nection with the attempted robbery
Thursday night of the building
used by the staff Of nurses Of the
Marine hospital.
Farringson is the second man to
be arrested by the sheriff's forces
during the investigation that Wa
started yesterday morning and is
still being carried on. The other
suspect is William Russell. also
coiored. who was arrested Thurs
day night. short time after the
robbery atsssups was frustrated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-29
COMMISSIONERS
CHECK TAX ROLL
DURING MEETING
BOOKS FOR YEAR 1882 TURN.
ED OVER By ASSESSOR;
PLACED IN HANDS OF COL.
LEcToR MALoNEY

Tax rolls for the year 1882 were
presented by the assessor, Eugene
L. Albury. at the meeting of the
board of county commissioners
last night.
After the inspection and check
ing of the amounts was over, the
books were voted accepted and
placed in the office of Tax Col
lector w. F. Maloney. A copy was
ordered sent to Comptroller Ernest
Amos at Tallahassee.
This morning the assessor had
the book for the collector placed
in his office and a copy viii be
sent today to the comptroller as
ordered.
The books show real estate and
personal valuations as follows
Current, $s,020.6s0: delinquent,
1851, 657, making q total of So
$50, 2S7. The total amount of the
assessments is $3.50, 500.73.
Intangible personal taxes re-
corded show: Valuation in Glass
A. S4,3o2; assessments, $S.61;
Glass B, $114.125; assessments,
$236.sS. Total valuations in both
A and B classes. $l1s,427 with
assessments totaliing s236.ss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-29
bo0a0WoeOeeo0ooo
By JAMES A. MILLS
(Ry Associated Pressb

MUKDEN, Oct. 29.-Lieut. Gen.
Kuaniaki Koiso, chief of staff of
the Japanese army in Manchuria,
frankly admitted here that Japan
intends to annex the province of
Jehol, north of Peiping, to the new
state of Manchukuo.
He added that it would take two
or three years and the efforts of
$4,000 japanese soldiers to sup
press bapditry and bring real
peace to this troubled land. He
said Japan now had only $4,000
troops in the whole of Man
churia.
sit is essential" he said, "that
we put -Jehof under Manchukuo's
control. Without order established
there. peace cannot be maintained
on this side of the present border.
I'VE may launch our Jehol
eampaign within arfew weeks;
certainly 1t will start before
spring.
The general blamed the Jehol
situation and the resurgence of
banditry, train wrecking and kid
mapping hereabouts, on Marshal
Chang Hsaio-Liang, who was
ousted as war lord of Manchuria
in the autumn of 1881.
Chang is doing everything pos
sible to undermine the new gov
eminent of Manchukuo, and, by
inspiring bandit raids and kidnap-
ings, is trying to give foreign pow
ers the impression that neither
Japan nor the new state can keep
order here's
owe do not seek further clashes
with his. armies, but he probably
will force them upon US. He must
take full responsibility for the
consequences.
The general asserted that
Japan had NO intention of
absorbing Msnchurian terri
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-29
Courson Sentenced To
20 Years For SWeatbox
Murder 0f New Jersey Lad
New Trial For Former
Prison Guard Denied;
New Bond Fixed Pend
ing Appeal OF Case
nv hsaocIated Pressl

JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 20.
George w. Courson, con-
yicted of manslaughter for
the sweatbox death of Ar
thur Maillefert in Sunbeam
prison camp last June, today
was sentenced to 20 years,
after Judge George c. Gibbs
denied a new trial.
The court gave Courson
the maximum sentence un-
der the law. He showed no
emotion as sentence was pro-
nounced.
Judge Gibbs fixed the new
bond pending an appeal at
$4,000, which c. A. Avriett,
Courson's attorney, said he
hoped to raise today.
"Your act was so culpable,
so negligent, and with such
disregard for the life of the
deceased, that while it is
with deep regret and sorrow
| must now pass sentence"
said Judge Gibbs, sit is now
my duty TO remand you to
custody of the sheriff of
Duval county to be turned
over to proper authority at
the state penitentiary to
serve the full term in this
cause, 20 years at hard
labor"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-29
FranceAdvocates Conscript Plan
Abohshilg Professional Armies;
American Accord Essential Phase
French Premier Succeeds
In Winning Over Cham
Der Of Deputies In New
Disarmament Plan
my Associated Press,


PARIS, Oct. 29.--Premier
Herriot today won the Cham
Der of Deputies over to the
new French disarmament
plan providing for conscrip-
tional armies in Europe, and
American accord in such
guarantees for security as
the United States chad en-
visaged itself"
The conscriptional plan is
the basis of a new scheme
and would abolish all profess
sional armies such as the
German Reichswehr in favor
of . short term conscriptional
system.
American participation in
the guarantees was one of
the conditions under which
France will be willing to
launch into the conscrip-
tional army plan.
The chamber voted con-
fidence in the government ON
the disarmament plan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-29
Roosevelt Gets Further
Assurance OF Support In
Sections OF New England
u,y Associated rres.,

ALBANY, Oct. 29.--Goy-
ernor Franklin d. Roosevelt
was faced in the New Eng
land states today with the
assurance qf Alfred E. Smith,
with whom he spent a friend
" hour last night, that
everything was all right
over there"
Leaving Albany about
noon, the governor was on
his last long swing of his
tour which will have carried
Zen from Maine to Cali
fornia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-29
Two Cars Aactioned
Off At Custom House

Two automobiles. in use by the
Dcustoms service. that were con-
sidered surplus supplies. wefgS sold
at public auction yesterday in
front of the custom house by
Deputy Collector L. T. Bragassa.
The bidding started off at $40
-on each car. For a short time it
was spirited, . number of bidders
joining in. The cars finally were
bid in by Trevor and Mor8D, one
of them for So and the other
for $40.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-29
Japanese General Reveals Plan II
ForAdding.Jehol To Manchukuo

en- toward China which has no
barriers against our race.
"Also we must depend increas-
ingly upon this territory for coal,
timber, foodstuffs and other raw
materials. Manchurian trade. in
fact, is vital to our national ex-
istence.s
"a eff the League of Nations
or any one or two powers
tries to thwart our plans, we
& must resist with all our might.
Hence il follows that we can
Il not accept in any sense the
+ dictates of the report which
the Lytton commission made
at Geneva.
"But it will be necessary to al
low Manchukuo to develop her own
.polilies. Japan will give the new
state every legitimate assistance,
but we shall not attempt to DOM
mate the government nor force
our will upon the people.
IF it is to succeed, eManchukuo
will require the continued help
not only of Japanese experts, hut
of engineers, architects, business
men and advisers from other for
eign countries like the United
States. She also will require for
eign capital to exploit her enorm-
Gus natural resources, lay new
roads, constructs railways, build
electric power plants and erect
factories"
Gen. koiso said il was also
Saran's aim to assist Man
chukuo in the development Of
!, a moral civilization"
"We wish to teach the people
here the principles of what we call
/ the kingly way which is the code
of our life in Japan" he explained.
"In that code we find the founda-
|tiGNof dAr ethics, our conduct, and
our lives.
IF Manchukuo follows this
'kingly way she cannot fail to
become a great nation.'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-29

PLANS WORKING
FOR FULL WEEK
FIRM HAD BEEN GIVING
WORKMEN ONLY FIVE DAYS
PER WEEK; INCREASED
BUSINESS SHOWN

The A. Sansaella cigar
manufacturing plant will be-
ginning Monday, OctoheT, 81,
work the full week instead of
the five day week that has
been in effect for the past
two weeks.
Some months ago the lack
of orders forced the plant to
have the force making certain
sizes work alternate weeks,
in order to make an equal
distribution of the employ
ment.
Two weeks ago the whole
force went back to work on
the five day week program
until today when orders were
received to put the entire shop
on the full six day week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-29
REPORT GIVES
KEY WEST Low
DEATH RATING
ISLAND CITY SHOWS LEAST
NUMBER OF DEATHS WITH
EXCEPTION OF ONLY TWO
TOWNS IN FLORIDA
uIy a.seeIa,ea Press,

WASHINGTON. Oct 29.--
The bureau of the census today
reported there were is.f02 deaths
in Florida during 1891 compared
with 1929 in 1880, Is.f94 in
1929 and 1S,945 In 1923.
The death rate per 1000 esti-
mated population was 12 percent
in 1881. 1873 in 1880, 1877 in
1929 and 1877 in 1928.
There were 1911 deaths III urb-
an Florida in 1891 and there were
10,l9I In rural Florida. Ia 1880
the total for urban Florida was
1899 and for rural Florida 1850
In 1929 the figures were 5.722
and 1921 and in 1928 they were
5,722 and 1927.
The number Of deaths In Flor
ida's principal cities during 1881
and 1910 waas
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-29
COUNCIL BODY
GETS TRIP TO
new YORK CITY
APPROXIMATELY $1,000 APP.
PRoPRIATED TO SEND
DELEGATION TO CONFER
WITH BOND HOLDERS

City Attorney j. Lancelot Les
ter and Councilmen Owen Sawyer,
John Roberts, viii Monsalvatge
and Julius Collins, left over the
highway this morning for New
York.
Tomorrow morning William
Freeman, chairman of the finance
committee, and Couneilmen Uric
Gwynn and Leo Warren, president
of the council, viii leave in com
pany with Frank Papy for the
same destination.
They will be joined in New
York by Herbert Sawyer, of the
firm Of Shuts and Bowen. There
they will meet with some of the
bondholders and discuss a re-
financing proposition.
At first Mr.. Lester and Mr.,
Freeman were appointed to join
with the representative of Shuts
and Bowen in the proposed meet.
ing with the bondholders, or THEN
representatives, and an appropria'
tion Of 5000 was made for the ex-
pense of the trip. This was Al
the meeting Of council Thursday
night.
Another meeting was called FOR
last night. At this meeting II was
decided to send the entire counei
and a further appropriation o.
$3.50 was made, making a total Of
$3.50, to cover the expenses Of ths
trim.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-29
LODGE OFFICIAL
ARRIVES TODAY
GRAND CHANCELLOR or
PYTHIAN ORDER TO HOLD
DISTRICT MEETING

Judge Raleigh Pettaway. grand
chancellor Knights of Pythias. WAS
an arrival on the Havana Special
this afternoon from Tampa. The
object of his visit Is to hold a dis
trict meeting with the local lodges,
The Judge is accompanied by
Mrs. Pettaway, who. on stepping
from the train, was presented with
a bouquet Of beautiful roses by 9
committee Of members from Jus
tice Temple IT and Key West
Temple 20. pythian Sisters.
During the stay Judge and Mrs,
Pettaway viii be guests Of Judge
jefferson B. Browne in his home
in the =. ". e. apartments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-29
Body OF Mrs. Bnnson
Win Arrive TomorTow

The body Of Mrs. Lizzie Brin-
son, who died in New smyrna.
Fla, yesterday morning did not
arrive today, but Is expected to be
on Train IS, which is due IL so
o'clock tomorrow morning.
Early this morning Prsrharc's
Funeral Horse. which vii be In
charge Of arrangements. was adj
vised Of this In = telegram which
also told thar arrangements for
the services wsIl Be made after sAe
arrival a. she sosy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-29

Stephen Lee. So. and son,
George, IL, were said to have been
on one side and Elijah McGeorGe,
40, and Martin McGeorge, 20,
brothers, on the other.
Elijah McGeorge was out on
bond charged with having killed
Jim Lee, son of Stephen Lee, four
months ago in an argument over
McGeorge's wife.
Bullets struck the court house.
shattered store windows and broke
automobile glass during the firing,
There were about $50 persons on
the block at the time. Stephen
Lee and the McGeorge brothers
were placed under arrest and
George Lee was sent to a hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-29
Florida Sails For Cuba
Carrying 43 Passengers

The steamer Florida sailed this
afternoon / 20 o'clock for Havana
with 80 passengers. She arrived
yesterday from Cuba with So pas
sengers. a
Tanker Herbert @. Wyiie, wits
G5, 900 barrels Of fuel oil for the
F. K. C. R'y., and p. and O. ;. s.
Company, arrived in port this
morning and IN dischafging cargo
into the tanks at the terminal
docks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-29
Five Wounded And Many
Endangered In Shooting
ARRAY By Kentuckians
tRy As.ociatea PROMO

PINEVILLE, Kentucky. Oct. 20.
Five persons were wounded and
several hundred endangered today
as two mountain families trie to
shoot out their difficulties with
rifles and pistols in front of the
courthouse.
Fifteen to 20 shots were fired
before deputy sheriffs and police
Chit Pearl Osborne succeeded in
breaking up the fight by arresting
two of the men.
Passersby fled into stores and
hid behind automobiles, and one
or two lay flat on the pavement.
Three of the wounded were by
ISLANDERS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-29
MOVEMENT AGAINST
SLEEPY" DRIVERS
LAW PROVIDES FOR REST Pc.
Rod AFTER TWELVE
HOURS DUTY
lnr As.arlnird rrr.sl
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Oct.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Oct. %.
-Chauffeurs and drivers Of motor
buses and trucks in Florida are
prohibited by law from remaining
on duty LONGER than IL hours with
out an eight-hour rest period.
Chairman Eugene s. Matthews Of
the state railroad commission said
today.
The commission chairman made
the statement in commencing
Georgia authorities for q drive TO
rid the highways Of sleepy" driv-
erS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-29
u. S. BUYER OF MUCH
COFFEE FROM BRAZIL

RIO DE JAEERI0. 0ct. -.
The United States bought more
If the better grade Of coffee from
Brazil last year than al If Europe
chiefly because Uncle Sarn in the
worlds biggest coffee drinksr and
prefers il rniid and expensive while
Europe takes hsrsher and cheaper
vafsetIeg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-29

DREDGING NEW TRADE
FORMER HUMAN FLY

Wy hHHVGbAtGA
COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 26.--
Thomas Yeager is never salts
fled with an lin between" ex-
istenee.
Formerly he was known as
the human fly" Among his
exploits was the scaling of the
Woolworth building in New
York. Down on the ground
now, he is foreman with the
city water division and is en-
gagged in dredging out the
Sciuto river. l@
Yeager says he gets as
much of thrill digging up lost
automobiles, guns, bathtubs
and other articles from the
bottom of the river az he did
in climbing the worlds tailest
buildings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-29
TODAY,S EDITORIAL

Why the announeement
made tkat the Casa Marina
will net epsa fer bssiness this
coming season sheuld act BE
tsken 30 sefioasly, when IL 10
eansiaersd that tkis nssve 10
not gesag te eama~ aay real
financial less 10 Key West. 10
discussed in soasy's leading
edsfnrial.