davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-21
EXCHANGE.

TRADE YOUR HOUSE
If you need a larger home or smaller
one. or If you want to get in a different To-
cation let US know your wishes Call Mr..
Fascoe. with WAPLE & JAMES. INC, 1928
14th st. NV. Dial District 3346.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
MAGOTHY RIVER.

NEAR ANNAPOLIS. MD.
Unusual large modern year-round semi
bungalow, double garage. laundry all con-
veuiences: excellent location; safe, sandy
beach, large wharf, spacious, grounds Cost
over $4,000; sacrifice for less than half
DR.. w. E. KN1CKMAN, 2002 w. Lexington
st, Baltic, Nd
Evening star., 1933-04-21
SALE OR EXCHANGE

BAY RIDGE-Homes for sale and
rent. VIM. H. LANHAM, 14OO H. Nat. O366.
Evening star., 1933-04-21

7-ROOM BUNGALOW-HOT- WATER HEAT.
cleo, lots. colored no cash. just like rent.
81 14th ST. NV. Room 307. 22'
APARTMENT HOUSE SACRIFICE.
Taken under foreclosure. Il units. 1000
rented at S10,50O yearly; near Roosevelt
High. Mr.. TOWBES, Di. 90S0; eve, Adams
FECING BALTIMORE PIKE. IN D. Go
Gated on wide avenue; over $4,000 square
feet of land, l25-ft. frontage; fine location
for tourists hotel homes WAYNE 9.
GARMAN. Lin. 94OO. Evenings, North GIGS.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
RENT-FARMS.
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

NEARBY MD. HOUSE. BARN. ETC-FARM
truck grain stock nursery, cleo, State I'd.
Address Box 47S-R, Star office. 23'
Evening star., 1933-04-21

SMALL PAYMENTS. QUICK sERvICE-1st
end and Bird trusts IN D. C. No red tape.
DIR. A. HENRY. INC, 1O16 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-04-21

THOMAS j. OWEN & SON, AUCT1ONEERS
143I Eve Street Northwest,
Evening star., 1933-04-21

ADAM A. wEscHLER SON. Auctioneers.
Evening star., 1933-04-21

l1th PL.. IN CONGRESS HGTs.: WITH
foot front. with alley in rear; beautiful sites
for detached homes. Cash or time pay
ANACOSTIA FINANCE CORPORATION.
20l4 Nichols Ave Sc. Lincoln 5000.
Evening star., 1933-04-21
SALE-LOTS.

WOODED LOTS. 60xI25. IN GOOD NORTH
ments and sidewalks in; $3.50 and up
Wis. 306s. %.
CORNER LOT, 49th AND BRANDYw1NE
st, n.w.-47l2 feet front on paved street;
one block from Mass ave-; price reduced for
quick sale. ADELBERT w. LEE, 1343 H
Evening star., 1933-04-21
XANTFD-LOTS.

COLoRED-10 BEAUTIFUL BUILDING
lots, 2Oxl0O IT., in D. c.; SO ea., ST mo.
Gall Wis. 2334. after G. 22'
Evening star., 1933-04-21

dHoHdE az ! sedE X. asiaSSicH. da1ssSSaAH'
ap21-d&ds.exSu TfusteeA
Evening star., 1933-05-21
RECEPTION TO HONOR
ARCHBISHOP CURLEY
Program Tomorrow Night Marks
11th Anniversary of Curley
Club.

The Most Rev Michael j. Curley,
Archbishop of Baltimore, will be the
guest of honor and principal speaker at
an entertainment ard reception mark
ing the eleventh anniversary OF the
Curley Club tomorrow night at the Con-
tinental Hotel.
Other speakers will be Miss Mary L.
MCGEE, foundress of the club; Roland
j. Hyland, president, and Rev. Francis
X. Cavanaugh, spiritual director OF the
club.
Guests of the club will include Right
Rev. Msr Cornelius F. Thomas, pastor
st. Patrick's Church; Right Rev, Msr.
P. J. Gavan. pastor Sacred Heart
Church: Rev. Msr. Eugene j. Connolly.
pastor st. Peters Church; Rev. Michael
j. Riordan, pastor ST. Martins Church;
Rev Francis j. Hurney, pastor
Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception; Rev. C. J. Dacy, pastor
st. Paul's Church; Rev. Joseph v.
Buckley, pastor st. Francis Xavior's
Church; Rev. Charles J. T'rinkaus. pas
tor ST. Marys Church.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
|NDUCT
OFFICERS TONIGHT
Exercises at COncordia
Church Will Feature An
nuaI Conference.

New officers of the Atlantic District,
Evangelical Synod of North America,
will be installed at exercises set for
o'clock tonight in Concordia Luth-
eran Evangelical Church as feature
of the forty eighth annual conference
of the Atlantic district here.
Another highlight on today's pro-
gram will be services at Concordia
Church this morning. at which Rev.
Eugene Henzel of Albany, N. Y. will
conduct the German service, and Rev.
E. J. Paetzo!d Of Irvingtcn, N. j., will
conduct the English service.
Base Ball Game Staged.
Following a business session yester-
day morning. the 80 ministers and lay
men attending the conference enjoyed
a sightseeing trip to Mount Vernon.
During the afternoon they held brief
memorial exercises at the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier in Arlington National
Cemetery, led by Rev. Paul Schmidt of
the Huver Memorial Church, Balti-
more.
A base ball game was staged yester-
day afternoon between the ministers
and laymen at a playground south of
Pierce Mill in Rock Greek Park. The
game resulted in a 13-to-13 tie.
New Seminary Policy.
Plans were announced at the con-
ference for opening the doors of the
Eden Theological Seminary of the
Evangelical Synod of North America
at st. Louis to colored theological stu
dents. This change of policy will be
put into effect in the near future it
was said, to help fill a growing de-
mand for trained and educated col
ored ministers.
The conference. which convened
Thursday night, will close. following
a full program throughout tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
ward financing the proposed $500, ,ooo.-
900 public works program.

WarQ financing Tie pfoPoSco $S,SVo,VVos-
900 public works program.
"The need for additional revenue to
finance the public works program" he
declared. has placed additional empha-
sis on the inadequacy of existing tax
legislation, as well as the necessity for
prompt revision to remove many of the
unjust and discriminatory features Of
the excise taxes included in the revenue
act Of 1882.
Not only are the special excise taxes
levied on few industries extremely
burdensome, but they are unfair and
inequitable. The alarming decline in
registration of motor vehicles at the
rate of 100000 month is ample proof
of the great harm being inflicted upon
the automotive industry by the present
special levies.
THE value of the sales tax has been
proven by the completely satisfactory
results obtained by each of the ap-
proximately 80 nations that have adopt
ed it in one form or another. 1t has
proved to be the only form of tax that
can be relied upon to produce the nee
essary revenue to carry on the func-
tions Of government in times of stress
and economic emergency"
McLeo4 nnnted out that his bill pro-
vides - of "a per cent on the
wholesale value of manufactured and
imported goods, with exemption on
foods, clothing less than S25 in whole
Evening star., 1933-05-21

sale value, tools, farm and garden prod
ucts and . long list Of other necessities
Of life.
Because Of these exemptions, he said,
the average tax to be paid by families
with incomes as high as $2,500 q year
would be approximately So.
the $500, 900 900 required annually to
finance the public works bond issue and
repeal the present discriminatory ex-
else taxes that are seriously aggravat-
ing the evil effects of the depression"
Evening star., 1933-05-21
|MLEOD TO BACK
| HIS OWN SALES TAX
Michigan Republican Says
Proposal Will Cost U. S.
Family So Annually.

Representative Mcleod, Republican,
of Michigan, announced yesterday he
would appear before the House Ways
and Means Committee to support his
bill providing for manufacturers sales
tax. which, he declared. would cost the
average American family only 81 a
year.
Compared with the more than $40
paid annually in gasoline taxes by the
country's more than 24000,000 automo
bile owners, Mcleod said, the tax would
be negligible, and yet, at the same time,
it would provide additional revenue to-
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Ban Detective Yarn
As Students Donate
Jail Library Books
Py the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
REGINA, Saskatchewan, May
20.-The jail here is beginning to
accumulate library through the
efforts of A. Hodgkins, high
school principal, who offered 2
cent suckers for each book con-
tributed by students. Stories by
Horatio Alger and Elsie Dens-
more were accepted, but THE
Hundred Best Detective Stories"
were returned with regrets.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
FOOD LECTURER DEAD
Kate Brew Vaughn Widely Fnowr
as Culinary Expert.

as Culinary Expert.
LOS ANGELES, May 20 [P.-Kate
Brew Vaughn, culinary expert and
dietitian. known throughout the coun-
try through her lectures, died at her
home here today of heart ailment.
A native Of Nashville, Tenn, Mrs.
Vaughn had been with Los Angeles
newspapers for more than 16 years. At
the time Of her death she was in charge
of the home economics department of
the Evening Herald and Express. She
formerly resided in Raleigh, N. c.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-08
Matern Forced To Make Landing
As Result OF Leaking Gas Line
Senate Votes More Power
For Investigating Board

WASHINGTON, June s.-The
senate unanimously today voted
more power for its investigation
of private banks and bankers, and
soon thereafter o. p. Van Swear
ingen, as witness in the j. P.
Morgan and company inquiry,
characterized such procedure as
'tterrifically destructive" All
business is of greater volume than
year ago." he said, interrupting
long series of questions on in
volving financing of extensive
Van Swearingen railroad enter
prises and the part taken by the
Morgan bank.
Referring to rail operations he
added that's all we need in
connection with expanding bust
ness.
The senate in the meanwhile
put through resolution giving
the committee power for examina-
ton Of stock transactions by which
partners of Morgan firm reduced
their income taxes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-08
CURTAILMENT OF
HOSPITAL FORCE
BEGINS JUNE "a
EXPECTED THAT ABOUT TEN
ATTENDANTS AND FIVE
NURSES WILL BE RETAINED
AT INSTITUTION

Curtailment of forces at the
Marine hospital will become effec-
tive June 81. it was learned to-
day, Who are the employees
whose services are to be dispensed
with has not been determined but
win be known BY the end of the
week. it is expected.
Major 81. S. Lombard, surgeon
in charge at the institution, told
The IItixen today he had sent on
his list Of recommendations. in ac-
cordance with the prescribed bud
get, III approved II viii mean
that about 10 attendants will be
retained and five narscs will con-
iinue in service.
But. said the major. we sre just
nov III the same position as sey-
.eral months ago, and Rre going
ahead with no absolute knowledge
If what the future will determine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-08
FUNERAL OF MRS.
A. SAWYER TODAY
OLD RESIDENT DIES AT EAR.
IY HOUR HERE THIS
MORNING

Mrs. Affie Sawyer. rs years
old, died l o'clock this morning at
the residence Of her daughter.
Mrs. nj. L. Curry, 724 Eatof.
street.
Funeral services viii be held
this afternoon at 5 o'clock fron,
the Lopez AIortuary Chapel. Rev.
A. I. Maureaa ii ST. Mary's Star
of The Sea church officiating.
Mrs Sawyer Is survived rs her
two sons. William A. Thompson,
az Miami Beach. Edwin Van nel-
den. Brooklyn. N. Y, Two aaugh.
tiers. Mrs. Nj. Louise Curry. Key
West; Mrs. Hattie Barry, numont,
N. ]. There aFe Is grandehil-
slren and seven grcat-granachil,
dren.
The following have been select.
sd as pailhcaregss Cesar ]. Cats.
IA. William Boil, Stephen whal.
ton. William Sawyer. George Ne,
Donald, aad Henry n. Haskias.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-08

cords over course running from
London to New York and return
via Bagdad.
just to keep thinks straight
maybe it's better to have them
hitting the headlines together with
a $3.50 cut on the honors. Res
cause that name Mollison has been
doing double duty among aviation
scorekeepers since Capt. James
Mollison and Amy Johnson stop
ped long enough between flights
to attend their own wedding.
That event-it was in England
last July came as romantic
conclusion to a series of aerial adj
venturings that made big news of
their visit to the marriage bureau.
Before that no one-not even
the home folk in Amy's native
Hull, England-eould tell where
the 90 year-old filler might bob up
any more than one could have
predicted where Mollison's plane
would lead him, or that in August,
1882. he would be acclaimed as
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-08
WIFE OF YOUNG
ROOSEVELT NOW
ASKS DIVORCE
MOTHER OF YOUNG MAN DIS
CLOSES FACT THAT HER
SON WILL ESTABLISH RESI-
DENcE IN NEVADA

Los ANGELES, June e.After
disclosing that her son, Elliott.
would seek to establish his resi-
denee in Nevada to permit his
wife to obtain divorce on grounds
Of ineompatibility, Mrs. Franklin
Roosevelt left unexpectedly early
today for Washington.
Her unannounced departure by
plane ended her stay ~ less than
thirty-six hours in Los Angeles
where she came to visit her son.
who recently became general mani
ager Of the West Coast Airline.
Beyond the bare announcement
that divorce action will be insti-
tuted in Nevada neither Elliott nor
hts mother made comment.
Elliott married Elizabeth Dom
ner. twenty-one-year-old daughter
Of William Bonner, millionaire
and former steel man of Phila-
delphia, In January. 1882. The
couple separated last year.
An agreement IN understood to
have been reached as to the GUS
tody Of their child. William Dom
ner Roosevelt, born last Novenl-
Der.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-08
Became Almost Uncon-
scious From Fumes Es-
Gaping From Gas Tank
AS Result OF Break
tl.y Associated press,

MOSCOW, June s.--Casoline
fumes from q leaking gas line
which almost overeame him in shs
air forced Jimmie Massern sudden
" 20 land near Prokopievsl, 81.
IBERIA. ON Wednesday. the Amerf
can rsund-she.wosld filler told the
Associated Pres. today.
II am siill sick from The
fumes" the Texan said in sels-
graph interview from BelOva. near
Prokopie.vk.
He .aid he expected 10 leave
for kra.novar.k In five or Ten
hour.."
describing HE experience with
che fumes, Mastern said he was
almost unconscious when he
brought the plane down on . email
emergency lsasins field.
He said he repaired the gas line
and made temporary repairs q
the s.abiIissr broken in the Land
ms and then put The plane i ssa-
disien when BE ssashaa - 90
arsk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-08

the first flier to solo westward
over the Atlantic.
He gained a record there, but
heMost one in November when the
bafsle he left behind for his Amer
icsn adventure got playful re-
yFsage by clipping 10 hours off the
"a record he had set for the
perilous England-Cap Town
flight.
For a time she was reported
missing over the Sahara, to brave
this wAste she summoned the cour-
age that had served her in 1890
when IS Amy johnson she flew
from England to Australia in Is
days, despite crashes and sand
storms enroute that steadied her
a few months later when she made
a record flight to Tokyo, varied
by forced landings and other per-
lis.
1t was excitement matching
anything in the experience of her
27-year old Scotch husband,
whose latest major flight exploit
was an 10 hour flight from Eng
land to South America.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-08
SCHOOL CLASS
GUESTS TODAY
OF ROTARIANS
JUDGE JEFFERSON j. BROWNE
AND i. CURRY MORENO AD.
DRESS GRADUATES At
NOON DAY LUNCHEON

The better part Of Eoday's Rp-
tary Luncheon was taken up Id
entertaining the High school
graduates. who staged Short
program themselves during the
session.
Judge Jefferson b. Browne and
b. Curry Moreno addressed the
graduates during the occasions.
while other talks were given 81
members Of the organization ii
connection with the entertainments
Of the visiting students.
Lincoln n Spencer and e Is
Gaddia, officiala IT the Florida
East Coast Railway Company,
were visiting EotAriana
Other guests III attendance were
Mrs. Charles Thompson, J0hn Cos
tar. r. r. Oldfather, w. G. Dead
|C. G. Smith and Professor Horace
o'Ehyant
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-08
EXECUTIVE BODY
PLAN RESICNING
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE Or
MONROE. FAIL 10 GET
PEcocNiTIoN

he majority membership. u
not aIl members, Of RE Monroe
County Democrats Executive
committee Fnay conclude 70 re-
sign from the organization 81 BE-
come effective at the mestsng
seheduIea Tor tonight.
Several naembesa hare stated,
during she paat week. shas i sF'-
pears - theuwh TIE recommends.
items az the body have - weight
in the appoInsment ef sssas and
eounsy officers and fssy faia q
Sc Why sAey skeuIa eonkEaas
funettcnlng
fshesher ~ MT thsy aYe 81
eera n their attitude sn6 I'll RS
snaEn firm In shear discrimination
Il rssaen. wsli ~ tnswn. u Il
aAid. It shs snestiAg soaagss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-08
WILCOX MAKES
PLANS TO TOUR
HIS DISTRICT
REPRESENTATIVE FROM THIS
SECTION TO MEET coNsTI-
TuEHTs IN MOST or LOCAL
TIES


WASHINGTON, May {. With
the probable adjournment Of con-
gress set for q period Of between
now and June rs Representative
] Mark Wilcox, Fla, Is completing
plans to return To his district At
M early date.
While unable to leave Washing
tcn before July | the member
stated that he was anxious TO re-
turn to his state. Press Of i'm
portant business will keep him in
Washington for about month
after congress adiourna
Once back in the district the
congressman said he plans so visit
esesg segtaon Of the dastries dur
saa the summer and fall and hold
Conferences ulsh constituents in
sastsSt az che localities. In addition
he Il scheduled so make j series
81 asasigesses In towns and COM
munlsiea sfall 81 be designated.
prImaxy nsosav~ FIR 1hs exsess.
sfve fuar II fhe faet thas Can-
sressnaan NfaIrox wAnss "a cfssasn
Gsass hamA xmas tesage 1T conditions
~ shev exist aasI xtmay resnssiaeal
Iegssaasian Tshseh he hngex to So
fxoslurn - m aexa eenETr in -
ensieavor 10 allnviase sh0NN eessss.
tlans - maueh ~ posasssas -
uaegaaser ImsskaA hss eco akEseEs
II confer wash hsna mhea ~ "a IL
shNsr AssalssE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-08
COLORED TRIO
GETS SENTENCE
OF SIXTY DAYS
CHARGED WITH BUILDING OF
FIRE ON PUBLIC HIGHWAY;
OTHER CASES HEARD TO.
DAY IN CRIMINAL COURT

Dan Role, Joseph Role and
Melville Role, colored. were tried
in criminal court this morning en-
charges of building d fire on the
public highway and destroying the
road bed.
They pleaded guilty to the
charge but explained that they
built the fire to smudge away
mosquitoes. This was necessary
as they were travelling in q car
which ran out of gas and were
only awaiting the return Of one
of the party with petrol.
Judge Harris sentenced the men
to 60 days in jail beginning from
the date of their arrest. They
had been % days in Jail, hence
will have to serve SO days longer,
After sentencing the men the
court called their attention to
the trial yesterday when they
were freed nn charges Of steal.
! ing lines 4k evidence was mol
sufficient in warranting the case
going to the jury. Their alleged
confederate. Henry Davis, colored
, was found guilty and sentenced ia
five years in the state prison at
hard labor.
Edward Cartright. colored,
charged with driving an automo.
bile while under the influence OF
liquor, pleaded guilty to the indict-
nlent. This information of the law
occurred near Rock Harbor.
Asked how long he had been IN
Jail he replied &c days. The court
sentenced him to pay q fine Of $50
or spend 46 days in jail dating
from the day arrested. Having
no money to pay the fine he took
the sentence Of 46 days and vas
discharged.
Francisco Torres pleaded guilty
to charge of the unlawful pos
session Of intoxicants. He waa
sentenced to pay q fine of S25 81
make the county jail his home fot
so days.
Sam Culmer and Lige Williams
colored, were arraigned on .
charge Of yagraney They plead.
! ed innocent to the charge and
went 10 trial By jury.
After brief trial the jury de-
cIded they were not guilty and til.
men we've ordered released.
Court was then adjourned IN.
til tomorrow morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-08
BENNETT CHECKS
UP TAX MATTERS

II. n. Renness, tar awsnt of fha
FgaraAa Kass Iaass aAsIwav enEs-
fswny. was = haaness visitor IN Ksy
Nesf ysss@raas Ire - sws rs rs
vasat mAs Ii rhevh - WITH cgtg
SID esuntY aEfsgaala the anaaaws.
uF saxss 4se
n IA mnsessssA sAAs ~. Kea
nest las hen aatADrsEass ID aaake
srsaa sssass fsr agsn9 Eassse
sawma aad Il u eeesae4l paaisIe
gssa~ns nsN ~ saaAe atshn !
aAssgv ssaaa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-08
nv A.seclated Pressl

CBy Associated PressD
CROYDEN, June Dis
aster overlook Captain
James Mollison and his Avi-
.atrix wife, Amy johnson, to-
day at the outset Of their adj
venturous attempt to set
three aviation records.
Their plane crashed at the
takeoff for the flight to New
York whence they planned
to fly to Bagdad and then
back to England.
Neither of the filters were
hurt. The plane was bad
ly damaged, however.
The flying Mollisons have turn
ed their aerial solo acts into duo
that challenges three world re-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-08
TENDER POPPY TO
BE PUT ON WAYS

TIE hghghnasa tender popg
sfll 70 Oh the waya this afteg
neon, Tor SEM anaaaI ovefba
and repair wegk ~ the
time Rargs hsulabsr / vii
haugsd on for repalE Bolt
the xeSbeis mTe expeessd t8 b
the water by Saturday
Tender Iyy II loading plIn
osher lumber ii ths y III
Inah. Four earloadz ~ ii -
teYsaI we're xseesvsd ~ re
IRIS wssk 81 - ns@A 90 \
merits ard rspaags
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-08
SHOWDOWN ON
ECONOMY PROGRAM

WASHINGTON, June g..
President Roosevelt summoned the
house democratic leaders to the
White House today for show
down on the veterans economy
program.
The president was prepared "a
tell the group the limits 10 which
he viii go on liberaliking economy
regulations.
House leaders were inclined TO
believe the presidents plan will
received house approval.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-08
Overseas Bridge Measure
Now On Senate Calendar
Every Effort VIII Be Made
To Secure Passage AT
Present Session OF Con-
gress
ny PAUL MAY
Special washington Correspondent
Of The Citizen

by PAUL MAY
Special washington Correspondent
Of The Citizen
WASHINGTON, june S.--Ths
overseas bridge bill is now in the
senate calendar with its passage
this session probably depending
on the length Of tins congress
stays in session.
The senate commerce commit
tee yesterday acted favorably on
the measure, but the house COM
mittee said today it will take no
action until it learns whether
congress viii stay In session long
enough to allow it another cal
endar day.
If the senate takes hasty action,
Congressman Wilcox said he will
try to have the measure rushed
through under suspension of the
rules.
Senator Fietcher's office re-
ported 1t is hopeful" but would
make no stronger prediction on
passage this session.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-08
STEAMER ORADELL
TOARRIVE SUNDAY

The Standard Frnlt and s. s.
CompaHy'S vessel orassell i aae
to arrive in part snnday uaaFnsng
from Rusten. aIass consigned 81
the Porter Deck company
Il IL unaessssesa the ship wiil
take hunkers HI oil ard rs soon
n shis npsFssian u concluded pill
aa fgs 0rgsan. AFxses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-08
CONFIRMATION OF
RACE COMMISSION
tFlsrl.ls Pse..,

TALLAHASSEE. June S.
Apprentices of Governor Shoita on
tire state Racing Commission were
confirmed BIZ the senate June q
Roger III. West. eg Day.tana Beach
prank Thompson, I'll Lake City.
Thomas Johnson. of Pensacola
were named by Eoyerner sshossz
as new msmbers Of Ahe cogaaats-
sion. Il. r. pssy, West Palm
Reach: and Waiter DonovAn. pf
81 Petersburg were appoansea
early III 1855.