davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-29
ESIDENT TO
 KEEP OFFICIAL
 FAMILY INTACT
w o o din Will Remain as Secretary of Treasury
 Department
NOT ASKED TO QUIT
 HIS OFFICIAL JOB
Roosevelt Pays No Atten- ton to General Clamor
 Heard Tn East

WASHINGTON, May 29.- President Roosevelt is going to keep William H. WoOdin in his Cabinet as Secretary of Treasury d e spi te the clamor for his custer since his name was found on Nor gan and COmpany's preferred custOmers's list.
 Furthermore the President intends to keep intact his whole official family.
 This developed at the end of the Presidents week end cruise down the Potomac with Secretary WOOdin and others.
 Secretary WoOdin said, as he returned from the cruise
 "I have not resigned and it did not take long to find cut that I was not fired and I ana not going to be-"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-29
PRESIDENTIAL
 YACHT IN GALE
 ON EAST COAST
Roosevelt and Guests Are Given Thrill Last Sat-
 urday Night

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Presi- dent Roosevelt's week k-end guests on a yacht trip on the Potomac had the fright of their lives when a severe squall struck the Sequoia Saturday night.
 The storm developed near gale force below Quantico, Virginia.
 Dinner was in progress at the time and had to be suspended as the little vessel heeled under the blow and battled for 45 minutes before the storm passed.
 The President is a good sailor and was inclined to make light of the event when he returned but the others aboard did not agree with him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-29
HUGE PROFITS
 ARE MADE BY
 MORGAN FIRM
Innermost Files of Banking House Are Obtained
 by investigators
DETAILS OF STOCK POOLS ARE GIVEN
Syndicate Operations Are Also Revealed -Mil-
 lions Involved

WASHINGTON, May 29-A prof it of untold millions by the House of Morgan through security flota- tions and syndicate operations have been disclosed in documents ob- tained from the innermost files of the banking house by the Senate Investigating Committee. The docu- ments showed the Morgan firm re- ported gross profits of $18,285, ,000 for the sale of securities alone in 1927 and 1881, inclusive of addi- tional untabulated millions in oth- CT operations.
 Bare details of stock pool or syndicate operation hinted of un- counted millions of additional prof it's which are to be totalled and submitted later by the inquiry com mittee.
 Morgans reports showed them only as shares still held in a joint account.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-29
MOTHER OF 6 IS MURDERED
 BY HER MATE
It Shot Down While Alt tempting to Escape
 with Baby in Arms

SNOHOMISH, Wash, May 29.-J. c. Humphries, aged 40 years, will be charged with first degree mur- der as the result of the shooting of his wife with shot gun after quarrel as she ran from their home with a baby in her arms. The baby received shot in leg and side.
 A neighbor, Paul Heyner, who heard the shots, who ran to the assistance of Mrs. Humphries, was shot in the foot when overcoming Humphries.
 Mrs. Humphries was the mother of six children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-29
ELI ER HANSEN NAMED TO HEAD PIONEERS H0 ME
Gov. Troy Announces His Appointment to Be It.
 fective June 5

Eiler Hansen, World War Vet eran and longtime resident of Sit ka, was today appointed as Super intendent of the Pioneers Home there. effective June Is. The an- nouncement of the appointment was made today by Gov. John w Troy.
 MT. Hansen arrived here Satur- day for a conference with the Gov ernor. He will remain here until the arrival of the Northland then proceed to his home. He succeeds Theo. Kettleson, who was first ap- pointed 12 years ago by Gov. Scott c. Bone and has served continuous ly since that time.
 q Years in Alaska
 A resident of Alaska for the past 21 years, except for a period ot three years spent in the States completing his education, MT. Han- sen has a wide knowledge of the Territory from personal contacts He first lived in the Copper River district engaging in mining and prospecting. He joined the Alaska Agricultural Experiment Stations in 1917 and continued as Admins trative Assistant until the Stations were closed last July. He and Mrs. Hansen resided here during the latter part of 1881 and until the stations closed in 1892 when they returned to Sitka to live.
 MT. Hansen has been actively associated with the Democratic party for years. He is lawyer by profession, and was admitted 10
 (Continue6 on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-29
WOMAN HELD
 THIRTY HOURS
 BY KIDNAPERS
Is Released Unharmed on Payment of Ransom
 Totaling $30,000

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 29.- After being in the hands of kid napers for 30 hours, Miss Mary McElroy, aged 25 years, daughter of City Manager H. F. McElroy was released unharmed Sunday on payment by her father of $30,00O ransom.
 The young lady said she was treated well by the kidnapers.
 It is believed the abductors are a gang of four men. They origi- nally demanded $60,000 ransom.
 News of the Kidnapping was with held until the girl had been re- turned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-29
B BROOKHART IS NAMED ADVISOR
 TO FARM BOARD
Former Senator Plans Ex- banding U. s. Trade
 with Russia

WASHINGTON, May 29-Former United States Senator Brookhart of Iowa, said Saturday, after his appointment as Special trade Ad- visor to the Administrators of the Farm Adjustment Act, that nego- tiations are underway for expand ing trade between Russia and the United States that will greatly en- large the output of American farm products"
 Brookhart was defeated last year for reelection, He has long been an advocate for recognition of Rus sia but said the negotiations he had undertaken will not necessitate recognition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-29
Requests
 2 Judges
 to Resign
Morgan Probe Starts Ac. ton by Governor of
 Pennsylvania

HARRISBURG, Penn, May 29- Gov. Clifford Pinchot has called upon Supreme Court Justices John Kephart and William Schaffer to resign asserting that judges who take favors from interests certain to have cases before them have utterly disqualified themselves.
 The two judges are among those permitted to have bought securi- ties at less than current market prices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-29
KILLED,
 PLANE WRECK

EAST PORTAL, Col, May D. A wrecked monoplane, containing the bodies of four persons, was found on the rugged slope of James Peak after an all-night search. The plane was seen to fall and the search was started.
 The bodies have been identified as those of Dr. and Mrs. V. T. De- ware and MT. and Mrs. Harold Stevens, all of Grand Junction The plane crashed into a snow bank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-29
''Lope Experiment" Does Not
 Co With One Wife; DiUorce
 Sought from Tacoma Doctor

SEATTLE, May 29-In a divorce suit filed here, Mrs. Linsin charges her husband, Dr. Ivan M. Linsin. assistant physician of the United States Hospital at Tacoma, with a love experiment" in which an un- named younger woman is the sub ject and Mrs. Linsin is to be an as- sistant with the husbands possible marriage later to the young wo- man.
 Mrs. Linsin declared her husband told her that If at the end of six months, or longer, the young wo-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-29
Queens
 Presented
 In Denmark

COPENHAGEN, May 29. With all the traditional Old World pomp and ceremony, Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen. United States Minister to Denmark, presented her credentials to King Christian today and was then received by the Queen.
 At special audience, Mrs. Owen talked with the King on world problems.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-29
SUICIDES AT
 WIPES FEET
Capt. R o In ey Hey Ends His Romantic Life
 in Hollywood

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, May 29.- Ending a life of romance including adventures in South America, Capt Rodney Hey, aged 49, explorer, sui cided by swallowing poison after his wife had disclosed to him, the police said, that she had ceased to love him and had found another ideal. He died at the feet of his wife, striking brunette, after he had penned a note that he had taken three different kinds of poi son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-29
RAILROAD AID BILL PASSED
Senate Takes Action on Another Measure in
 Roosevelt's Plan

WASHINGTON, May o. The Senate passed the Railroad Aid bill Saturday without record vote marking another important part in President Roosevelt's emergency program The measure, which now goes to the House, provides for broad government control of the railroads for the purpose of effi- cient and economical operation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-29

man was still as now, he then in tended to marry her and he would expect his wife to obtain a divorce and she would be awarded $50 monthly alimony."
 The particulars in the case said further that the young woman was invited to the Linsin home and Mrs Linsin was asked to serve din- ner to her, as part of the affair. Mrs. Linsin then decided to seek divorce.
 Dr. LinSin, in reply, said his wife accused him frequently with infat- nations with other women.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-29
Faint Bit of Starlight Is Snatched from Far Distance
 h Space to Light Up Fair

escapes of four observatories were focused on the star Arcturus.
 Through the telescope came a light beam which was ensnared by photo electric cells, amplified and relayed to Chicago and made to turn on the master switch which flashed the FGir City into the first night of glory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-29
KENNETH BUCK
 GOES VIOLENT
 IN JAIL CELL
Kidnaper in McMath Case Taken to Criminal
 Insane Hospital

BARNSTABLE, Mass, May 29.- Kenneth Buck, aged 28, held or charges of Kidnapping and eXtortior in connection with the abduction of Margaret Peggy McMath, agec 10 years from the Harwich Centel Grammar School on May 2, wa: Sunday transferred to the Bridge port Hospital for the Criminal In sane after he became violent in hi' cell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-29

CHICAGO, H., May 29.-Far 1n- to space man reached last Satur- day night and snatched faint bit of starlight and used it to kindle the Century of Progress Exposition into a brilliant symphony of light.
 Precisely at 9:15 o'clock Saturday night, Central Standard Time, tel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-29
President to Request Authority to Raise or
 LotUer Thrift Rates

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Presi- dent Roosevelt will this week send a resolution to Congress requesting authority to raise or lower tariffs in cordance with reciprocal agreements which he intends to make with other nations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-29
AdJOurnnleTlnt Of Congress
 Set for June 10

} WASHINGTON, May 29.- President Roosevelt and Senator Robinson have fixed June 10 as the goal for the } adjournment of the extra session of Congress.
 } . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-29
Price of Cold Not Effected
 By Late Moue

WASHINGTON, May 29.- The Treasury Department said that taking the gold clause out of former and future security issues will have no effect upon the price of gold as commod- ity and in no way affects the gold content of the dollar. The State of Kentucky has spent a total of $1,O62, 1923 since 1918 fol maintenance of pauper fe le' minded.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

The handsome new
United States Botanic
Garden development,
showing the Maryland
avenue front from a
point at the foot of the
west grounds of the
Capitol. 1t will soon
house the Govern
ment's great botanical
display. Drawn for
The Sunday Star by
Joseph B. .Himmelheber.
Copyright, 1888. ]. B. H.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

Elliott Roosevelt takes aviation post. The
second son of the President is shown looking
over one Of the planes of an air line between
Los Angeles and Aqua Caliente, Mexico, of
which he has just become general manager.
@ Wide World Photos.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-09
$4,5S1.43
FIRST DISTRICT
MRS. DOROTHY S1

MRS. DOHOI nv SiG6N
To Whom For What
Issued Purpose Amount
Mrs. Mary Ellefson. care Nov. "a
Mrs. Mary Ellefson. care Jan. J. s1.oo
m Marc cafy n 5000
Earl Jamieson. medical service 300
Mary Ellefson, care April and
Mrs a chas. Hanson. care june. -
July VA.VV
ms Ssnt as il 61.oo
4 Peterson medical service zoo
Flora M. Molstad. care Oct. -. 3100
Flora M. Molstad, care Nov :. 5000
$4,000
MRS. ELMER JOHNSON
Thos. Masterson. coal .........$ 24.25
Katherine Praxel rent Oct. Nov.
Dec, pennav Co supplies - 500
Il g. Penney Co. supplies $500. 500
Red Owl Store. supplies Dec =. 1000
Red Owl store. supplies Jan 1000
Red Owl Store, supplies, Feb. 1000
o. M. Sanderson. medical service 1.zS
Red Owl Store. supplies March l0.00
Thos. Masterson, coal ......:... zS.So
Katherine Praxel. rent JAM, Feb.
March SV.vv
]. c. Penney Co., supplies, Mar
j. ana e Penn Penney Co. supplies May 500
Katherine Praxel. rent April.
May; June ~ .;,nn;,s. inna Zoo Zoo
j. 6. Penney Co. supplies. Feb. 500
M May .. s.os. ..Dp.. 1000
Tracy Hospital. medical for Lee =.
W. 4. valentine. medical for Ie. ~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-09
MARJORIE MARETsoN

Marshall Clinic, med1caI service 1l5.VU
WOOD CUTTERS
Farmers Coop. Co., wood ticket 800
Sam Coulter 9Z cords wood 49,. 1880
Otto's Store, wood tickets $500. 1880
VIM G. MCGEE, "a cords wood :. $500
L. A. Coolers. wood tickets -. 500
Martin Kuhar same ........... 1900
Elmer Bellig, same ..... 900
e. L. Anderson, same ......... ZOO
J. II. Woolley, same ........... 200
Farmers Coop Co.. same 1890. 1900
M. J. Eichten, wood tools $500. 2.25
w. G. MCGEE. 1e cords wood -. $500
John II. Woolley. wood ticket :. 1000
$241.25
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-09

Julius Pfarr, care and mainten-
ance months ................$ !
CHAS. PETERSON AND FAMll
o. D. Shelton. milk July, Aug. 5
o. D. Shelton, milk Sept. $500.
Kanes Cash Groc., supplies Oct.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-09

v. M. Calkins, supplies Nov.
and Dec. ...................
v. M. Calkins, supplies Jan. :.
". M. c atkins, upplies, Feb. :.
Lampert Lbr. Co., coal ........
v. M. Calkins, supplies, Mar. :.
V. M. Calkins, supplies May =.
". M. Calkins, supplies June :.
V. M. Calkins, supplies July, Aug.
v. M. Calkins, supplies Sept. :.
V. M. c atkins. supplies Oct. :.
Lampert Lbr. Co., supplies -.
V. M. Calkins, supplies Nov. =.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-03-09

]. c. Penney Co., supplies
j. c. Penney Co., supplies 800.
Red Owl Store. supplies June
July
o. M. Sanderson, medical service
J. G. Penney Co., supplies Sept.
Katherine Praxel. rent July, Aug,
Sept.
Chas. Wilbur. rent Oct. and Nov.
Red Owl Store, supplies to Sept.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-19
LEGALS

UNITED STATES CUSTOMS
SERVICE. Port ~ Key West Fgug-
ida. April =. fgsa Notlwe Is here
hx given that the follow INK ffs-
scrihed vessel Was seixe8 az Gerry )
Dock. KEY West. Florida. fsss APRIL
2 1854. faF Violation ~ Sections
sNs and sse IL the Tariff Act 81
1859 AID section 4sff ag The Revised
Statutes 81 the United states los
vii the usstaF vessel N.faa48. "a ~
ft Ions. 80 Eli heans, equipped
With i 81 III n meteor ewm#r III
resnrst Afssssph EAAn, t@s& tsrfmnsIs
So. kRy West. FinrJsA MI peg-
sons efassniag ttse aAsege slsAsr q
vessel 81 anY snsKFeas tAsFeta are
herebY settled ard afttuensSsaAss 70
file etasm 81 uWnegShip 81 khs Cas-
t~ns 1lossSe Key West EssFfslN
wfEhf3 FeEsaty days Fgnsss sNe first
pahlSe&fsan of tnts psstires ataSeFv So
she SAID sNS@ei rs e2aspfaeyst Aaa
afsaFzMpa sse~s thwrNxa besaa gana
Will be- sFfNstvsi ard sakt II nEhsfr
Amesiom 81 to- MtN heNE hskdeF ak ahe
srans sasAseN mg sm# FSss~ras gsussslsng
At k4y Nees. FfnrSsiA al Il uegsse 4
Nesn az Asanx8ae Mas MS. NIL Ga
asssssxssMness wsth tA~ statistics asaNas
aud rsgsssfs sesf Sstnax fzgvMNs
CesseEssF aFeta-sS 49, =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-19

gestion was to have revolving
fund of fifty dollars, this to be
loaned to a deserving student who
will repay it within a year, and
the same amount to be loaned to
another young woman at gradua-
ton time. This fund to be always
at work serving the needs Of some
young woman.
In a charming and gracious
manner this leading educator ex-
tended a cordial invitation to the
Key West students to come and
see her when in Tallahassee.
Following her address, college
songs were sung with piano ac-
compartment by Mrs. Ralph Mil
ner..
This is Dean Beckham's second
visit to Key West, her first was
about five years ago whent she adj
dressed the Woman's Club at Casa
Marina. During her stay here she
will be guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Al.
r. Miller, 700 Division street.
A refreshment course was serv-
ed in the dining room where the
table was daintily appointed for
service. The cover was of filet
lace in a lovely design, and CEN
tered by silver bowl in which
were yellow nasturtiums. Tall
white tapers in green holders pro-
vided lighting.
Those who enjoyed the occasion
with the honor guest and hostess
were Miss Louise Ketchum, Miss
Magdalene De Leon. Miss Susie
Gardner, Miss Eliza Gardner, Miss
Ann Kirchik. Miss Mary Falk, Miss
Dorothy Archer, Miss Ida johnson.
Miss Dorothy Cleare, Miss Marie
Cappick.
Mrs. e. Al. Ramsey. Mrs. Charles
Wardlow. Mrs. Edwin Trevor, Mrs.
Isabel Ball, Mrs. Will Doughtry,
Mrs. Ralph Miner, Mrs. B. D..
Trevor, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Trevor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-19
MOVE EQUIPMENT
FROM HATCHERY
TAKEN FROM BUILDING SIT
UATED ON PORTER DOCK
GROUNDS

Most of the paraphernaIia used
in the Matching of crawfish in Key
West has been removed from the
hatchery building on the Porter
Dock property.
w. O, Walton, representing the
shell fish commission Of Florida
arrived here last week and collec.
ted all Jars, tubes and piping and
shipped them by express to Jack.
sonville-
Mr.. Dalton told The Citizen that
George w. Davis. state shell fish
commissioner, has ordered this
equipment sent at once to the st,
Johns River hatchery to be used
in Matching shad, which is to be.
gin as soon as possible.
Asked il the equipment was t.
be returned to Key West Mr.. Dial.
ton said that it was and that ii
would be here in time to start
Matching crawfish this year at the
regular period.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-19
SHOWS BENEFIT
OF INSURANCE
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COM,
PANY INSERTS ADvER-
TIsEMENT

In today's issue of The Citizen,
the Sun Life Assurance Company
of Canada, has an advertisement
that may be read with more than
the usual interest and profit.
This insurance company calls
attention to its Monthly Income
Contract, which may be main
tanned by little extra expense
each month, and by so doing
create a savings account in time
that will not only be available to
the bread winner when the age Of
retirement is reached but by his
family as well.
". A. Johnson is representing
this company in Key West, and
invites all who are interested in
this feature of provident insur-
ance to enlist his services and he
will be pleased to call. Phone 372
or $40 viii bring response at your
convenience.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-19
WILL M'KILLIP
HAS INVENTION
ON SPARK PLUG
NEW DEVICE SAID TO BE
BALL BEARING; COMPANY
FORMED TO MANUFACTURE
ARTICLE

William j. McKillip's invention,
a ball-bearing spark-plug, will soon
be on. the market, company hav-
ing been formed to manufacture
this article which, the inventor
claims, will last as long as any
car.
Before leaving for Miami
after short visit in Key
West, Mr.. McKilIip told The Citi-
zen that Harry G. Miller, we'll
known financier, and Roger Ed
ward Davis, attorney of Miami,
were the other members of the
firm formed to manufacture the
article.
All financing and publicity in
connection with the manufacture
of the spark-plug will be done by
Messrs. Miller and Davis, who
each own a third interest in it.
This is set forth in an agreement
drawn UP and signed by the three
owners.
When telling The Citizen Of
his success, Mr.. McKillip displayed
a letter showing that he had been
made an offer of $4,000 for his
interest in the company, which he
refused.
The article is to be manufac-
tured by a company in Miami that
has all the equipment necessary
for the production, he says, and
within a short time it viii be on
the market.
When Mr.. McKillip was con-
nected with the Key West fire de-
partment in 1919 he conceived
the idea and it was not until 1924
that he really succeeded in prop
erly assembling the attachment.
Since then he has spent his time
in perfecting it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-19
c ALE " D Ar


Confirmation church and sermon by the Right
Reverend John d. Wing a o'clock
Informal of ST. Paus parish Bishop Wing
at parish hail. after confirmation services.
Primary Boys Club at Wesley House at o'clock
Young Peoples League at Wesley at 1880 o'clock
Thursday
Party for parish hall at 30
o'clock.
Historical program at ST Paul's parish hall at O'Clock
Weekly recreation of people of First Methodist church
at 8 o'clock in Sunday school annex.
Sewing classes at Wesley House at 4:3O o'clock
Young Peoples Chorus o'clock in
Fleming Street Methodist church. 81
Friday
Harris school benefit card party in
Pythian hall at o'clock
at o'clock. 8 80 - - i : pa4ish pai
Organ recital at St. Paul's church at $40 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-19
WATERWAY LINKS
VENICE TO MILAN
Ry Associated Press,

VENICE, Italy, April 19.-
Mussolini has set aside $4,000
600 for completion of an inland
waterways system which will al
low travel on small steamers from
Venice through the heart of north
ern Italy to Milan, leading indus
trial center.
The route will extend over 240
miles. Most Of it viii be along the
Pc river, which has been dredged
to permit passage of 300-ton yes
sells.
Eventually Turin and the north
crn lake districts win be linked
up.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-19
Entert0ins Friends
AT Informal Party

AT an informal party last night
which brought together a group
Of close friends, Mr. and Mrs.
Lorenzo Gomez, 1905 Division
street, announced the engagement
of their daughter. Miss Hortensia
Maria del Carmen Gomez Of this
city, TO Stuart Robinson Bryan Of
Montpelier. Vermont.
Five tables of bunco provided
entertainment for the guests and
Miss Dorothy Archer was an
nounced prize winner. A refresh.
ment course followed. Those
present were Misses Margaret
Lacedonia, Edna Cato. Julia Fina,
Juana Renedo. Mary Whalton,
Dorothy Beaver. Carload Dome
mech. Dorothy Archer. Celeste
Archer, Amelia Lucignani, Flor-
enee Sawyer. Dorothy Cleare,
Clarabel Contreras, Cecilia Els.
worth. Ana Ranedo, Blanch Va.
rcla. Alicia Dubreuil, Elizabeth
Aeheson. Evangeline Gomez.
Miss Gomez Is graduate of
Convent Of Mary immaculate and
well known in this city, Mr..
Bryan also has a large number Of
friends, made while he was con-
nected with the Key West Electric
Company.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-19
Judge Jefferson B.
RrOwne Has Guests

Miss Alberta Perschenske Of
Topeka, Kansas. is a guest Of
Judge jefferson B. Browne at the
delightful air station apartments.
She IS chaperoned By Mr.. and
Mrs, Ralph Miner.
Mrs. Willie S, Blanchard Of At.
lantic Beach, Fla. will arrive to-
morrow. and will also be the guest
az Judge Browne at mir station
apartments. Mrs. blanchard Is 4
sister Of Robert f. Spottswood.
and has many Friends in Key
West who will warmly welcome
her.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-19
SPONGE SALES
SHOW INCREASE

Sponge sales took decided up
ward trend this week. Buyers
started Monday and purchased ap-
proximately $4,000 worth of high
grade sheep wool.
Yesterday several lots We're
sold for $4,000 and this morning
sales amounted to about 500, in
Guiding several hundred lunches
of grass sponge.
Most of the buying was done by
representatives of two large con-
Germs. Some of the finest wool
sponge marketed in many months
are said to have been sold,