davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-17

payments: terms. GE. 1914.
ESSEX SEDAN, LATEST l929-Exceent
condition sacrifice So cash. Call at 6l1
ono 81
Evening star., 1933-09-17

DODt-F DE LUXE SEDAN. late 1852
Ju,f ike new: wonderful bargain at Si93;
casN. t-ade. terms Blanton Motor Co. fac
tor dealers De Soto and Plymouth. :'''
Nc EC~E ave. NORTHEAST. Open sun
Evening star., 1933-09-17

PLYMOUTH 1892 ROADSTER-Rumble
seat; free wheeling; excellent condition
throughout: all Goodyear tires: 1928. Lee
D. Butler. Inc. , IS Champlain ST. co. $3.50.
PONTIAC 'I2 SPORT COUPE-Will sacrifice
for best cash offer or terms. 1909 10th st.
u W Apt 100.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

DE SOTO SPORT ROADSTER-Lat model;
almost new. cost over 81 900; repoSSeSSed
for small balance OF S3G5 new buyer can
take on small down payment and assume
notes this car can be seen any time Blan-
Ton Motor Co. :ii New York ave. NORTH
EAST OnaN Sunday
Evening star., 1933-09-17

FORD 90 COACH-Perfect mechanical con-
dition: paint. tires and upholstery also in
fine shape. VIII sacrifice for Sl25; Will &C
cept SO cash ard SO monthly. Mr..
Gerf1,rfh co -n,i
Evening star., 1933-09-17

PIERCE-ARROW Convertible De Luxe Coupe
l93l-Beautiful black with green stripe ex-
/ cellent tires and motor. trunk. Ss5 air
horn: 81 095. Lee D. Butler, Inc. 81 SO
Evening star., 1933-09-17

oLDsMCBILE 1890 SPORT CoUPE-A pow
erful motor. finished in rich, deep gray
Duco; mohair upholstery. excellent hrst- line
Evening star., 1933-09-17

PLYMOUTH 1892 COACH-Just like new
and carries new-car guarantee; S325: a
real buy Blanton Motor Co. 30 New York
ave NORTHEAST Open Sunday.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

OLDSMOBILE 1929 DE Luxe COUPE-Jet
black; wire wheels. trunk. good tires! fine
motor. Lee D. Buffers used cars make you
happy and save your money. Here's one for
Sl15. Lee u. Butler. Inc. "l55 Champlain
ST
Evening star., 1933-09-17

WHIPPET 1880 CoUPE--S75 cash: Runs
where Ii. S4S6 Rear 624 A st. Sc
WHIpPET SIX SEDAN. 1929-S65; Al
condition; sell for repair bill; rear. 624 A
Evening star., 1933-09-17

| STUDEBAKER 1891 IS" De Luxe Sedan
Chrome tire covers. clean ,whipcord up;
| tires; excellent mechanically; S595 Lee D.
! Butler Inc ol55 Champlain St CO. $3.50.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

DF SOTO 1882 SEDAN-Thls car has been
sI1rhtJv used, same as new; can be bought
al great sacrifice: easy terms arranged Cen
r.. Nrntnrs. 1903 18th st. NV. NO. VIZ.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

CHEVROLET 1929 4-DOOR SEDAN IN sooo
coni.t;on al the way throuGh. real par
gain TO-, OIL $3.50, Emerson Orme'
Evening star., 1933-09-17

.EryPoL-T COACH. Ia33-New. fully
ot,,rpt :. uow-oqr guarantee; used by com
anv caic'al Apply H. Rosenthal. ATlantic
100 Mandcll Chevrolet. 1871 ana Gooo
Evening star., 1933-09-17

CFFVROLET 1913" SEDAN Perfect me
chanlcallv; appearance and upholstery IKE
new: S,a5. terms. Ace GARAGE, 14lS N
Evening star., 1933-09-17

CHRYSLER COUPE, I"2S-Late " moce!
good condition and appearance so caSh.
i>SS Columbia I'd NV. Apt ~.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

PIERCE-ARROW 7-PAss. SEDAN, 1890
Refnished in beautiful midnight blue: six
wire wheels excellent tires thoroughly. re-
conditioned motor ideal car for large fam
lily: $50 Lee D. Butler, Inc. 2155 Cham
plain st CO. $3.50.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

dition; sell at sacrifice: SIS down. easy
terms arranged No property signers. Cen
Evening star., 1933-09-17

OLDSMOBILE 1888 SPORT COUPE-Circum-
stances make it necessary fo- me to dis
pose OF this car which, has been driven less s
car in trade, finance balance 10 responsible
party. Call Wisconsin 4s4o-J, between 5
and 30 o m
Evening star., 1933-09-17

CHEVROLET COACH. 1891; perfect run
ning Cond. 1 new tires; looks very eood;
Miist SaCrifica for cash, S..'16 90. AT $40.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

CHEVROLET SEDAN. l932-Good condi-
ton sacrifice $500 cash. MI Maurice 1oi-
L. [, - N ME IIhl IN.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

AUTOMOBILES at wescnler's auto auction,
!IlS n ST. NV . every Wednesday and Satur-
day. 10 am Usually 9 good assortment.
FOR SALE-De luxe roadster. 1881; S25
cash and take up unpaid notes. WEST 1852
Apt 1907
Evening star., 1933-09-17

STUDEBAKER 1929 President 5-Pass. De
luxe sedan-Excellent tires and finish; very
clean interior: real Butler Special Tor
S"15 Lee D. Butler. Inc. 2155 Champlain
Evening star., 1933-09-17

DE soTo CUSTOM SEDAN. sa5omThtsF O.. as,cs is
Gces not show: list price with air wheels,
dUp!ate glass radio. etc 81 ,o1o: good trade
for sou old car and easy terms dIive py
Motor Co. Factory Dealers De Soto and
plymouth. :}3 Nov YORK ave. NORTHEASl.
1nn1n nrar1tn.s AMI Sunday
Evening star., 1933-09-17

CHEVROLET COACH. l"30-Excellent me-
chancal condition; SlH5. COZ Mass. ave.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

PLYMOUTH, DODGE SEDANS-1933 dis
play cars. New car guarantee. Big discount
Terms. Torrey Motor. 1923 st.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

WIILYS KNIGHT COACH. late 1929
Clean; perfect condition; S125. 601 Mass.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

PACKARD SPORT ROADSTER. 1a27-Bar-
gain for cash, 1929 r ST NV. Apt. :"
PACKARD 1925 4-DOOR SEDAN-.Finished
in tan Duco; excellent rubber all around:
motor top and upholstery in perfect eondi-
ton A look costs nothing. Special at only
S344 Emerson Orme. 11th and M sts
~ int
Evening star., 1933-09-17

Sl75; terms responsible person. CO. ABS
PIERCE-ARROW 1881 .5-PASs. SEDAN
Mechanically perfect: will sacrifice for cash:
no dealers. Mrs. Eisbrouch. Burlington
Evening star., 1933-09-17

HUPMoB1LE 1929 4-DOOR sEDAN-Excel-
lent Duco finish; large. roomy BODY; nne
ideal family car. Special at only S2Sa
Emerson Orme. 18th and M SITS. NV. DI
Evening star., 1933-09-17

STUDEBAKER 1881 President Brougham
lie luxe; wire wheels. new tires; thoroughly
very clean broadcloth upholstery; .S795.
Lee D.. Butler. Inc. 2l55 Champlain 81.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
WANTED-AUTO TRUCKS.

WANTED-1la-ton panel truck: must o.
condition and rcasc nable. Adams News
pot 90. G. ST. NV i
Evening star., 1933-09-17

CHRYsLER 1870 COUPE Black with cream cream
upholstery: S:in5; terms. Lee D Butler
Irc nIaS Chamnlaln 81. co. 1M1M.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

prlvate car: sacrlflce. SI1 3g2I I3th n ".
PEERLESS SEDAN I32s-Sman go. Al
motor Clean and new. Good tires Must
see to appreciate. Sacrifice, S95. WE. 1896
q [ n n
Evening star., 1933-09-17

CFFVROIET COACH low mileage. perlect
cor df,5ont private owner Price. 5000. IA
Sycamore ave. Takoma Park. Md, SHep.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

DOUBLE GARAGE-CONVENIEN TO CA
thedral Mansion and Wardman Park Ho-
tel; Just of Connecticut ave. Adams 4Sa7.
NEAR STATE AND INTERIOR DEPTs,
re1r Of 1730-32-34 r st. NV. Apply E M.
HODGE 4 CO., 2O06 Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

| NASH. 1891 straight =. 4-door 6-wheel Sc
dan-In really good condition. Plenty Of
| power. easy to handle; very quiet and smooth
/ in performance. Attractive price and terms
co pSpO
Evening star., 1933-09-17

FRANKLIN '2S PHAETON-Original owner
prominent D C physician Beautli1liy cared
fof Famous Airman series. Model Ia
Genuine leather upholstery; unusual value at
SoS5; terms; trade, Par rkway. 3040 M
st NV Open Sundays and evenings
GRAHAM 1881 SPORT SIX ROADSTER-Six
Wheels: fine shape, $3.50: also parts for
Graham 6-l:, 30S st. ne.
hUDSOl CCUPE-Runbie seat: 1925; f1ne
condition throughout: SO. real puy'
Eii son COACE. IaIp-Paint. upholstery
sT1 mechanic-, G F1:ti"r perfect. f07
Mass ave NV
HUDSON S-DAN, lH31-Will s,acrlfce' very
low mileage; excellent condition; radio
equipped. Call GE. 500.
HUPMOBILE DIAMOND CAB-Excellent
condition; very cheap; terms. North 2O2L.
Sse, best condition; $3.50. Owner, 104,
t201 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

PACKARD SPORT SEDAN with trunk; new
tires: almost new condition kept in garage;
privata Sarrfire Sl1b 18th n W
Evening star., 1933-09-17

PACKARD SEDAN. la32-Sold new this
year; two new tires; : disc wheels; sacrifice
inr cash only CT. kl lE
Evening star., 1933-09-17

PACKARD Custom De Luxe Roadster, 1890
ALL new tires. finish and motor excellent.
with that long stresmline Packard body
in battleship erav: $685.. Lee D. Butler
, Inc. 2'55 Ch'mDain ST. co. $3.50.
PACKARD 5-PASSFNGER SEDAN, late mod
el g. splendid cond.. nice appearances; low
r'i1eoee; demonstrate anywhere. SlS5. SH
2olS
Evening star., 1933-09-17

CHEVROLET 1881 SEDAN-Positively same
as now. only Sl5 down. easy terms ar
raneed. No property sieners. Century MO
tors 1905 lith st NV. NOrth "-'-.-
CHEVROLET i-DOOR SEDAN. l932-Ex-
CP .'crt condition: rartv must sacrifice. S:t.a
!, q Adams InEl
Evening star., 1933-09-17

sTUDEBAKER COMMANDER SEDAN. 1880
Original two-tone brown finish. excellent
motor. top and upholstery; all good tires;
a real family car for S395 Lee D. Butler,
Inc 2I l5 Champlain St CO. $3.50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-19
REVIVE INTEREST
IN KIDNAPPING OF
LINDBERCH BABY
SUCCESS MET In ROUNDING
UP OTHERS PROMPTS JUS
TIcE DEPARTMENT ALONG
THESE LINES

.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Re-
cent success in rounding up kid
|napers has prompted the justice
department to undertake a fuller
coordinated investigation Of the
|tWenty-month-Old Lindbergh kid
mapping.
Sanctioned by the president in
his desire to consolidate all kid
mapping Investigations under the
Justice department, the move fol-
lows the disclosure Of withdraw
ais from the case of the lone in
come tax investigator that has
been working on it, who is Agent
Frank Wilson. ace internal rev.
enue bureaus intelligence unit,
|employed on the case since a few
days after the kidnapping.
Attorney General Cummings,
after conferences with the presi.
dent, ordered Director Hoover of
the justice departments investiga-
ton bureau to assume jurisdiction
over federal activities in the Lind
bergh case, with view to giving
New Jersey authorities benefit of
the data on known kidnapers
amassed since the passage Of the
federal kidnapping law.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-19

ed States; if there is a reasonable
prospect of selling something
abroad, we can include that in oui
plans. The essential thing is that
We must and will produce enough
for our own people, with the prop,
Ter margin Of safety.
Farmers resent the idea of re,
rucing production of the neces.
sites of life so long as people in
the cities are in need. share
that feeling. / wish it might be
extended beyond such necessities
as food to such other necessaries
as clothing and fuel and light and
housing.
Huge Supplies Available
AT any rate, the huge surplus OF
food stuffs is available. The
government can transfer a size.
able portion Of it to the hungry.
By so doing, we attack, even il
we do not solve, the problems Of
overproduction on the farm and
under-consumption of the city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-19
FIRST OF KEROSENE LAMPS BROUGHT
Fixture Purchased By John Henson rs Years Ago
TO KEY WEST REMAINS IN USE TODAY

kerosene lamps to come to Key
West.
Prior to that time it was Gus
tomary to use candles and lard
oil lamps. AS the first kerosene
lamp to be bought, the family de-
cided to keep it and preserve it for
the only daughter. From that
time until the present, 75 years
says Mr.. Roberts. the lamp has
been in constant use.
Mrs. Sophia Henson was mar
ried to Geo. w. Roberts So years
ago on October Is and with her
husband resides at 923 Southland
street which has been their home
for 50 years. They are both hale
and hearty and expect to use the
lamp for many years to come.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-19
ACCOMMODATIONS
FOR OFFICERS ARE
NOW STRESSED
CLAIMED FAMILIES OF MANY
OFFICERS ON SHIPS WOULD
COME HERE If HOUSING
AND BOARD WAS PROVIDED
Lieutenant Commander L.

Lieutenant Commander L. E.
Wells, disbursement officer of
the coast guard and Lieutenant
Commander E. Zoole in command
of the Destroyer Wilkes, were call
ers at the office of The Citizen to-
day.
These officers are chagrined at
the scarcity of announcements in
the press of apartments for rent
and homes where room and board
can be secured at reasonable
charge.
Now that it has been announced
that the ships will be at Key West
until some time after the Cuban
elections in February, there are
a number of married officers who
contemplate bringing their fami-
lies to Key West for the winter
and are looking for apartments.
Also other officers would like
to secure room and board for the
period they remain in port here,
and if possible to secure room and
board at reasonable rates will
make arrangements for several
months.
There are quite a number of
petty officers who are looking for
ward to bringing their families to
Key West for the season and, as
shown in an article in the issue of
The Citizen yesterday, we are get
ting information on rates via the
Mallory Lines and F. E. G. Rail-
way from Boston, New York and
other points in the north to Key
West.
All of these service men would
like to know just what can be done
in the way of accommodations, but
from the paucity of advertisements
appearing in the local press. it
seems, to those who are seeking
apartments, rooms and board.
that there is none Of these to be
had.
Lieutenant Commander Wells
and Lieutenant Commander Zoole
are confident that if the people
can furnish accommodations of the
right kind and win let the officers.
petty officers and others Of the
service personnel at Key West
know what they have to offer,
through the medium of the press.
they will be gratified at the results
obtained.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-19
SHOLTZ APPROVES
EXPENDITURES TO
BE MADE in STATE
CABINET ALSO JOINS CHIEF
EXECUTIVE IN FAvoRING
SPENDING $4,000. 900 ON
FLORIDA INSTITUTIONS
INV Assoclnsed rressl

TALLAHASSEE, Octber H.
A proposed expenditure Of ST.
100000 for improvements to state
institutions, With $1,2O0,000 for
the state prison farm at Belle
glade, was approved tentatively by
Governor Sholtz and cabinet to-
day.
The money for financing would
come from the public works adj
ministration. The governor and
committee of state officials will go
to Washington next week to lay
plans of the projects before the
federal officials.
Sholtz said he believed the gov
eminent would make outright
grants to Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-19

has never found it possible to dc
so. Industry in time Of depres-
sion has curtailed production and
thrown workers onto the relief
rolls. There are three and one
half. million families there now
They comprise s13 percent of the
population.
Surplus For Unemployed
The new policy stipulates that
the federal government shall buy
surplus raw materials and give
them to the unemployed. This
will accomplish two purposes:
First, il will prevent starva-
lion and privation in the cities
this winter.
Second. II will prevent COM
parable privation in the coun-
try because Il will enable
farmers to stay on their farms
and produce.
We can plan our agricultural
production, therefore, for all of
the 125 million people in the Unit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-19
FRANK DELANEY
ANNOUNCES FOR
CITY MAYORSHIP
CANDIDATE ASKS SUPPORT
OF ALL WHO FEEL THAT HE
IS QUALIFIED FOR POSI-
TIoN

Frank Delaney today, in the
columns of The Citizen. announces
as a candidate in the mayoralty
race and asks the support of those
who feel he is qualified to fill
the position in a creditable man
ner.
To introduce Mr.. Delaney is
superfluous. lie is known to
every person in the city. However.
the problems that confront a
mayor, as he sees them, are here
with given in a short interview:
Il am fully aware Of the re-
sponsibilities and duties this Of
flee carries with it and am not in
the least unmindful of the many
problems. large and small. that arc
going to confront me. in the event
Of my being the successful candi-
date. ~
Il realize they are going to tax
my ability to the utmost IN de
posing Of them in an intelligent
and satisfactory manner. but
hope that the duties Of this office
viii not entirely devoIye on me.
II do not claim to be wizard
nor a wonder maker. just an
ordinary man of ordinary inteIIi.
gence and | viii need all the as
sistanee and cooperation / can
get from those who want my adj
ministration to be successful and
productive Of good results. Hence
my success IS going 70 depend
largely on the help ! get.
Like all other cities. this city
must have n leader and he must
have followers, and these must be
constructive and not destructive.
They must be able 70 take prob
lens one at time, analyze them
and find q solution.
II liken our problems to q jig
saw puzzle. There are many and
divers pieces which make up the
design. Il requires patience.
thought and constructive ability
and determination 20 match these
pieces up and bring out The design,
and this We viii have 20 do.
we must make up eur minds
that whatever We undertake 20
accomplish We must Dc. using our
every effort and with al our might
stick 10 the isaHe until We have
reached the goal and attainment
is ours.
Every one oI cur prohsenia has
= particular design Let a. match
the pieces. and when Al has been
accomplished ard the design -
perfect. then we can say. wei
done. good and faEthfnI servant !"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-19
eeeeeeseeeeeeseeeee

Mrs. Sophia j. Roberts, mother
of Councilman John W. Roberts,
has an oil lamp that has been her
property for rs years and is to-
day in perfect condition.
Councilman Roberts called at
The Citizen office yesterday aft
ernoon with the lamp and told the
interesting history Of its purchase
and preservation.
Mrs. Roberts. his mother, was
born September 80, 1858. just as
years and 10 days ago. When she
was eight days old her father. John
P. Henson. purchased the lamp
from William Curry, founder of
William CurFy's Sons company,
and was one Of the first half dozen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-19
OFFICER KEY
REMOVED FROM
POLICE FORCE
CHIEF OF POLICE STRIPS OF.
FIcER OF PARAPHERNALIA,
REFUSAL TO OBEY ORDERS
SAID TO BE CAUSE

Acting under instructions from
Mayor VIM. II. Malone, Chief Of
Police Ivan EIwood last night d.
vested Policeman Harold Key Of
his authority IS an officer Of the
law Of the city.
Dir. Malone told The Citizen nc
had instructed the chief TO tell
Officer Key 20 remain at head
quarters during the night when ho
was on duty. as he. the mayor.
was being annoyed at all hours Of
the night BY calls.
When he would reply that The
proper place 70 send the cafl was
the office at the city hall the call
er would state that that had been
done but no answer was received.
On being told Of the mayors
order. Officer Key Il said BY the
chief to have said @to hell with
the mayor and the Job. too"
Advised. By the chief. Of 0ffi-
Ger Keys attitude. the mayor told
the chief to strip him Of his au-
thority. This the chief proceeded
% do ~ soon as be found Officer
Key 81 the city hall.
Told By the chief what his mir
sion and instructions were the o.
ficer objected. and refused 70 sur
render his equipment. The chief
suatched the cap from bis head
and finding he was being resisted.
as be told The Citizen, called on
his brother. Constable Ray n
wood. 70 take Officer Keys gun
This the eonstable did and hasd-
ed 4 10 ais brother. TINS ended
the incident.
Mayor Malone said he VII The
afternoon appoint some enc %
fiji ire cali officers position.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-19
DEFY ORDER IN
WHEAT EMBARGO
PLANNED TO USE NATIONAL
GUARD TO HALT CAR
RlERs

BISMARCK, North Dakota, Oct.
10. Railroads in North Dakota
today defied Governor Langer's
wheat embargo order, while the
|adjutant generals office made
plans to use national guardsmen
to halt carriers rom transporting
wheat shipments.
Reports Of railroads accepting
wheat for intra-state shipment
and grain crossing state lines,
were brought from national guard
headquarters.
The statement said as soon rs
official word was Available that the
embargo order was being violated.
guardsmen would be dispatched.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-19
Soldiers Patrol Havana Streets
As Result OF Disorders; Sailor
Shot As Snipers Fire On Troops
Police Chief Says COndi-
lions Warrant "Iron
Hand" Being Taken To-
ward Restoring Peace

ny Asboctnteu k-feaaf
HAVANA, Oct. 19.-Sol-
diers armed with sub-ma-
chine gums patrolled the
streets today as q precaution
against q recurrence of dis
orders marked by the wound
ing of . sailor last night.
Authorities announced the
sailor was shot by snipers
who fired on soldiers during
the night from automobiles
and rooftops.
Police Chief Franco said.
this business is gone too
far, we must act with an
iron hand"
Other depredations of a
like nature has caused the
government to keep q closer
watch on all activities Of a
revolutionary nature with
additional soldiers pressed
into sersioe wherever they
may be needed to cope with
the situation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-19
ANNOUNCE DEATH
MRS. SANTA CRUZ

News has been received III this
city BY Mrs. Mario AueueiFa Of
the death Of her sister, Mrs. Pedro
Santa Cruz. IN Tampa.
The deceased i Survived By her
husbana. two son. cloromiro and
Peare Santa Cruz. Jr~ Of lamps;
mother. Mrs. Louisa Roger. and
sisters hIrs. Mario Augaeira and
Maria Roger If Key West; sfree
brothers. Franeiseo and Julian
Roger 81 Tampa. ard Manuel
Roger of Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-19
PLAN TEACHING
OF new COURSE

Harmony and rhythm are 70 Be
taught pupils Of the Harris school
and The Parent-T Teachers Associa-
tion would be gratified If some
person would lend. or give, the
association photograph 70 be
used during the instruction. Il i
stated.
Mrs. GeoFgina Henriqnez i the
president 81 she Harris school M.
ISOLATION and should there Be
someone who i ia . position to
grant TIE request for the uaehine.
Mrs. Henriqne1 viii send prompt
III en- notifications.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-19
By HENRY A. WALLACE
Secretary Of Agriculture
(Dy Associated Pxess)

WASHINGTON, October
Within the past week
q new national policy has
been announced. It propos-
es that we produce the neces-
saries of life not merely for
all who can buy them, but
for all in this country, who
need them.
That is the significance of the
Federal Surplus Relief Corpora
ton, recently organized, with Har-
ny Hopkins, federal emergency re-
lief administrator, in charge.
It so happens that agriculture
has been producing at that album
dant rate, plus q substantial sur
plus, for many years. Industry
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-19
ROTARY CLUB in
OPEN SESSION AT
LUNCHEON TODAY
SEVERAL GUESTS IN ATTEND
ANcE INCLUDING OFFICERS
FROM Ships NOW IN LOCAL
HARBoR

An open meeting was held to.
day by the Rotary Club in con
nection with the regular luncheon
with DR.. William 4. Warren pre-
siding. Various subjects were
discussed during this period, with
great interest shown BY those as.
sembled.
There were several guests. In
attendance. including officers
from ships now in Key West har-
Dor. The officers were Lieut.,
Is. v. Abrams and Lieut.. F. L
Dukeshire. ef the u. S. S. Over.
ton. Both Of these gave short
talks expressing their pleasure on
being in the Island City.
Other guests were Rev. ]. g,
Gekeler 81 the Presbyterian
church. Tlr. Runal from Matansas,
Cuba. Rotary Club: G. n. Goshorn
Iof the local customs service. who
|iS deputy collector ii charge. and
A. J. Angle. new customs collector
for the state 81 Florida.
A letter was read from the Uni.
versity Of Florida thanking the
club fer the program put on Iasi
week In is name.
The usual songs were rendered
and the meeting vas voted one Of
the most interesting held in long
time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-19
FOUR CONVICTED
in MURDER CASE
UNDERTAKES AND CODE
PENDANTS FIGURE IN "DU-
KABLE MIKE. AFFAIR

NEW YORK. Oct. For the
murder Of 'sDurable Nike NAL
loy--who survived diet Of wood
alcohol. poisoned oysters and
chopped pins only to die with a
gas tube in his mouth four men
must pay with their lives.
An undertaken and three code
PENDANTS turned pale when the
jury found them guilty just be-
fore dawn today Of first degree
murder.
They were accused of killing
Malloy. speakeasy derelict. 10 cox
leet q $500 insurance.