davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
Senior PAM Arriving
From London Conference

The Mexican minister OF finance,
Senior Don Alberto j. PAM, who was In
Wash !. gton in the late Spring for con-
ferences with the President before 60
ing to London for the Economic Con-
ference, is expected to arrive in New
York Wednesday from England. The
minister is en- route to his home In
Mexico City. where the marriage Of his
daughter, Senorita Consuelo PAM, to
Senior Diedo Covarrubias will take place
Thursday. August 10. Senior Covar-
rubias is q brother Of Senhora de Lima
y Silva. wife of the Ambassador Of
Brazil, and Nine. Nano, wife of the
counselor of the Rumanian legation.
Mime. Nano spent the late Winter and
early Spring in Mexico City with her
family and now Is with her brother in
law and sister, the Ambassador and
Senhora de Lima y Silva, at Manches-
ter. while M. Nano is visiting in his
Rumanian home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23

ada, and are expected to return in
September.
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury,
Mr.. Thomas Hewes, Is expected back in
Washington the first Of the week from
Hartford, Conn. where he joined Mrs.
Hewes for q few days stay.
The Assistant Secretary Of State, Mr..
Harry E. Payer, Is with Mrs. Payer in
their Summer home on Lake Erie,
where he went Thursday, to remain
over Sunday.
ury. Mr.. Stephen B. Gibbons, will re-
turn tomorrow from New York, where
he joined Mrs. Gibbons for the week
end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lester Baker enter
tanned at the dinner dance on the
Shoreham terrace Friday in honor of
Mr.. Bakers mother, Mrs. Henry S.
Baker. Their other guests were Col.
and Mrs. Eugene r. Whitmore. Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy T. Burmese, Mrs. Whitmore
and Mrs. Burmese being sisters Of Mr..
Baker; Mr.. and Mrs. r. Pedro Capo,
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Cjigss, Mrs. Mel
son Gapin and her daughter, Mrs.
Manham, and Mr.. and Mrs.. s. q. Not
tingham.
Mr.. Joseph Z. O'Toole entertained .
party of nine at dinner Friday evening
at the Carlton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
Curley Club Members
River Party Today

About IS members Of the Curley Club
will enjoy an all-day sail on the
Potomac today. the first outing Of the
season to be held under auspices Of the
organization. The party win gather at
Gregory's Wharf, Sixth and Water
streets southwest, at 1:15 O'Clock am.
where two yachts. the Floyd Hurst
and the Patoka, will carry the ex-
cursionists down the Potomac.
The two beats will land somewhere
below Mount Vernon, where lunch will
be served Boating. swimming and
athletic games will be enjoyed during
the afternoon A stop will be made at
Marshall Hall Park on the return sal
to Washington.
John L. Donnelly, chairman Of the
Athletic Committee. Is In charge OF
arrangements, assisted by Miss Mary
Dempsey. Miss Mary Zurn and Silvio
H Poll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23

Couessin and Miss Kagey will return
to the United States In time for the
opening session Of Randolph Macon in
September.
Mrs. Elmer oliver and niece, Miss
Anne Kinnaird Of st. Louis, Mo-, have
returned from q visit In Yarmouth,
Nova Scotia. Miss Kinnaird will spend
the remainder Of the month with Mr..
the Westchester.
Miss Mary Margaret LAwton Of Los
Angeles, Calf, who has been visiting
her grandmother. Mrs. M. NJ Lawton,
left Washington Thursday for West vir-
ginia to visit her aunt, Mrs. Woody, and
will visit her grandmother again before
leaving for her home In September.
DR.. Emily F. Maddox left yesterday
to attend the National Osteopathic As.
ISOLATION in Milwaukee and will attend
q medical clinic in Chicago before re-
turning to Washington.
Miss Jeanne G. Powell Scranton, Pa,
Is tho house guest Of Misses Jane
and Louise Carl, Lyon Village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lawson Burl-
ingame, who were married last Febru-
airy, are at home at 3106 Rodnan street.
Mrs. Burlingame formerly was Miss
Estelle Boughton Embry, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Ashton Fox Embry.
Mrs. Blanche Morgan Foote, Claren-
don, Is the house guest OF her sister,
Miss Frances Utman, New York City.
Mrs A. E. Hatfield and daughter.
Miss Mary Louise HATFIELD, and son. Mr..
Edward Hatfield, of Austin. Tex, have
been enjoying q visit In the National
Capital for several weeks. They drove
up in their car. They are leaving next
week for Chicago for q visit to the Gen.
fury of Progress Exposition before re-
turning to their home in Austin.
Mrs. George Scott Wallace Of Phila-
delphia joined Mrs. Nancy L. Wallace
OF Kansas City, Mo-, in Washington last
week, and they are occupying q suite at
Wardman Park Hotel for the duration
Of their indefinite stay.
Mrs Walter H. Oliver has returned to
her home in Blair after q vacation spent
in Atlantic City, where she was guest
at the Denis Hotel. During her stay
there, Mrs Oliver was soloist at the
concerts given every evening by the
hotel orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest K. Lindley OF
New York City have come to Washing
ton to make their home and they are IN
residence at Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
Senator Bachman Host
At Informal Dinner
Given Last Evening

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Simpson will present their daughter.
Miss Frances Simpson. next Winter
and Miss Benton also will be among the
debutantes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
Miss Miller Gave Dance
At MARYLAND Home Frida,

Miss Anna Miller gave an informal
dance to about go of the younger set
in Sandy Spring, Md, Friday evening
at the home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Miller, entertaining for
her two house guests, Miss Dora Wal
ton, daughter of the head of the George
School in Pennsylvania, and Miss Ann
Lapham Of Port Washington, Long Is
land.
Wamstead, the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller, was tastefully decorated, and the
young people were served refreshments
on the lawn and porch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
Miss Doris A. Wright
Becomes Bride of Mr..
Charles Macatee. Sd

Continued From First Pase.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
Secretary Hull Sails
Thursday for America
With Wife and Niece
CONTINUED From First Page.)

IOOlllIIIVSQ T1O11t . 000 0SS.I
ada, and are expected to return in
September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
Canoe Club Scene of
Pre-Nuptial Gift Party

Mrs Carl Ahlenfeld gave a bridal
shower Tuesday in the Washington
Canoe Club in honor Of Miss Joan Mar
garet Reamy, whose marriage to Mr..
Ernest Edgar will take place next
month,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-05
BIRD PRESERVE
ON LOWER KEYS
BEING FAVORED
NEWTON LEWIS. GAME WARD
EN- IN FLORIDA DISTRICT.
HAS MADE RECoMMENDA.
TON FOR ESTABLISHMENT

Newton Lewis, game warden
in the Florida district, has written
the game commissioner, G. G.
Woodward. at Tallahassee, recon-
.mending that the lower islands of
the Florida Keys be used as a
preserve.
Mr.. Lewis is of the opinion that
these keys could be advantageous
ly used for breeding places for
bird life and also deer. which have
almost become extinct.
In a communication to the
chamber Of commerce. Mr.. Lewis
sent copy of his letter in which
he sets forth the results Of his
visit to Key West several weeks
ago when called here because Of
the ruthless shooting and trapping
OF migratory birds.
A copy of the letter with his re-
concentrations was also sent to
w. r. Dillon. assistant u. S. gane
conservation officer. Biological
Survey, Washington. ID. G. In his
letter Mr. Lewis asks Mr.. Dillon
10 do al in his power to have the
keys designated as asked.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-05
NO DEFINITE
TIME SET FOR
NAPLES CASE
LAWYERS AGREE TENTA.
lively TO HAVING CASE
BROUGHT UP ON JUNE 10,
NOTHING DEFINITE AS YET

When the second trial of viii
liam NAPLES, charged with the
first degree killing of Harry An
derson, will be held has not been
definitely decided. A jury this
week failed to agree on a YER
dict.
Louis A. Harris, attorney for
NAPLES. told the court this morn
ing that he and State Attouey
George G. Brooks had tentatively
agreed on June 10 for the date.
Attorney Brooks replied that he
had tentatively agreed to this, but
learns that one of the important
witnesses for the state, Marcozzi.
possibly intends 70 leave the city
before that date. He does not
want to put the witnesses in jaiI
TO hold him.
He therefore asked that until
he can find out about MagcuaEi
the court set no date. He advised
he would be ready Monday morn
ing 10 agree on . date Tor the
trial. Judge Browne agreed 10
this and will set the date Monday
morning before the trial Of James
Roberts i started.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-05
ROBERTS TRIAL
SET FOR COMING
MONDAY, MAY 8
coLoRED DEFENDANT WILL
BE ARRAIGNED IN CIRCUIT
COURT CHARGED WITH
KILLING HIS WIFE

Judge Jefferson B. Browne this
morning set the trial of James
Roberts, Jr., charged with killing
his wife, Hazel Louise Roberts,
for $3.50 o'clock Monday morning.
Attorneys for the defense, w.
G. Harris, Allan B. Cleare, Jr. and
J. Y. Porter asked by the court if
they would be ready replied they
would.
This case was originally set
for trial this morning and a jury
summoned. Eight of the number
reported this morning, the others
being unable for various reasons
to serve. The eight reporting
were dismissed for the term and
a new venire of 40 summoned.
Those drawn from the box are:
William B. Albury, w. A. Nor
emo, Herbert Betancourt, B. A.
Baker, Jr., Ramos B. Rivas, Joseph
S. Russell, James w. Saunders.
Chester B. Sawyer, Hamilton Pin
der. Ivan Saunders, John Bright,
VERNE Griffin, Edousrd Fernan-
dee.
Richard H. Sawyer, Louis Ma
loney. Omer Perez, Ed. L, Rob
erts. Denver Roberts. H. George
Gibson. William H. Collins, .oc-
tavio La Rosa, Leon Sawyer, Mer-
rill Roberts, w. O. Marshall. Eu-
gene r, Albury, Jr., r. M. Crews.
Robert ]. Saunders, Angel Pazo,
Veral c. Roberts. Charles Mat
thews, Simon E. Creole. James
Mora. John A. Lord, E. IA. Mat
thews, Bernard Vidal, A. James
Curry. Harry Lester, j. j. Albury,
Walter Saunders, William F. Saw
yer.
Jurors named in this list who
are not summoned by tomorrow
afternoon can call at the office Of
the sheriff any time Sunday and
receive their summons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-05

branch as far north as Changchun
as one of the spoils of its victory.
Since then japan has steadily
sought to undermine the CONNER
cial Importance of the parent
road. BY developing Korean lines
up the coast of that former in
dependent kingdom and by shoot
ing branches eastward from the
South Manchufian, she has vir.
suaily paraliefesisthe Chinese East
ern route to Vladivostok. The
last gap in the Japanese-fosteret
routes was closed only a few weeks
ago when the Changchun-K irir
road was extended to the Korean
border, bringing the heart of Man
churia much closer to Japan.
That latter project has been in
the making since 1907. So long
as the Chinese were npower In
Manchuria. they opposed the idea
Chang Hsiao-Liang's hostility to II
was one of the underlying causes
Of the sudden Japanese seizure OF
Mukden in September, 1881, an
act which developed until Chang
was ousted and the state of Man.
chukuo erected.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-05
SPONGE MARKET
REMAINS ACTIVE
SALES TODAY REACHED TO.
TAI OF ALMOST TWO
THOUSAND DOLLARS

This has been one great week
for sponge sales, falling just q
little short Of the $4,000 mark
of last week. which was one Of the
best during the whole season.
Sales today totalled almost ST.
600. One lot of 10 punches Of
wool sponge brought Ssss.ss and
another lot of 137 punches was
sold for ss14.66, making q total
Of $1,TO3.54. Other sales OF small
lots amounted to approximately
5000.
With the sales up 70 yesterday
afternoon stated at $1,000 added
to those OF today the week shows
but i little less than those Of the
week before.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-05
HEAD OF GERMAN
REICHSBANK WILL
MEET ROOSEVELT
ARRIVES IN AMERICA FOR
PURPOSE OF ENTERING DIS
CUSTOM ON ECONOMIC IS
SUES WITH PRESIDENT
my As.ocIated Pressl

NEW YORK, May 5.Dr. HAL
mer Schacht, head of the Ger
man Reichsbank, arrived for &C.
onomic discussions with President
Roosevelt today, and expressed the
belief this country is the only one
able to solve world problems.
ct is fine that America has
taken the initiative, because we
think you are the only people who
can solve world problems" he
said.
II am instructed by my chan
cellor to express his warm regard
and admiration for your courage
Gus president" he said. There
is no intention of dual currency
in official circles"
He concluded by saying "Amer-
leans won the war and they have
to make peace"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-05
Twenty Killed, Two Hundred
Injured, When Tornado Hits
Various Points In Alabama
Helena, Mining Village,
Bore Brunt OF Storm
With Thirteen Reported
Dead
tny Associated I'resal

(Ily Associated PreSsl
BIRMINGHAM, May S.
Twenty persons were
killed and more than 200
injured by a tornado that
swept three west central
Alabama communities to-
day.
Helena, mining village,
bore the brunt of the storm
with Is dead and nearly 100
injured.
Other communities struck
were Demopolis, two killed;
Centerville, two killed;
Brent, three dead. and
Adamsville, Union Grove,
CoaImont and smaller e0m-
munities where a number
were injured.
Storms added to the toll
of disturbances which swept
Louisiana, Arkansas and
Mississippi, in which two
were killed. Several Of The
critically injured are ex.
pected to die.
Relief agencies here and
at nearby cities, taxed to
capacity Last year as tor
naAoes killed 300. were
functioning within an hour
after word Of the storm was
received here.
transportation of the In
jured to hospitals was ham
pered BY hundreds Of curious
who in automobiles jamrned
the highways.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-05
IMPROVEMENT AT
GOVERNMENT YARD
NOW In PLANNING
LIGHTHOUSE DEPARTM ENTI
TO CARRY ON ACTIVITIES
IN NEAR FUTURE CALLING
FOR SPENDING OF $1,000

Approximately $1,000 is to be
spent by the lighthouse depart
ment in Key West within the next
few weeks. W. w. Demeritt. sup
erintendent of lighthouses told The
Citizen yesterday.
One Of the coal sheds recently
acquired by the bureau. when an
exchange of buildings was effect
ed between the department of
commerce and the navy depart
ment. is to be utilized in the con-
struction of a cistern.
II is the intention TO use space
in one section of the shed for the
construction of concrete cistern
with capacity OF $50. 900 gallons.
All of the employees viii be Sc
lected from the lists Of the Emer-
geney Relief Council. However,
the remuneration viii not be the
same. Men who work on the cis-
tern project will be paid at the
government rate Of Sass less the
Is percent authorized by the gov
ernment.
Other expenditures contemplate
ed by the lsssal hursan win be
s.. 500 On reEssirS e, three bnrges
and for docking. sealfng and paint.
ing the tenders Ivy. PeinriAna and
Poppy. These activities are sched-
uIed for June.
When the work Of rasaninw ms
boilers en- the Ivy Is completed.
ahous S20o viii have been expena-
81 On this work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-05
HEAD OF GENERAL
MOTORS COMPANY
HEARD in HOUSE
ALFRED SLOAN. PRESIDENT
OF ORGANIZATION. in DIS.
AGREEMENT WITH ORGAN.
lied LABOR ON WAGES
tHs Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. May 5.A
willingness to accept shorter work
week Legislation. provided II i
drastically changed from TIRE pres
ent thirty-hour form. was ex.
pressed before the house labor
committee today by Alfred sloan,
Jr.. president of the General Mo.
tors Corporation.
lie disagreed with organized
labor that the minimum wage leg.
islAtion would establish that wag,
as = maximum.
Passage Of the Rayhnrn securi
ties regulation bin WAS assured il
the house upon adoption Of pro
eedare through a voice vote limit
ing debate 10 five hours and pre-
chding all but committee amend
menas.
Two cabinet officers describes
te the chamber Of commerce OF III,
United States their plans Tor rs
sisitng agriculture and commerce
Secretary Of agriculture Wal
lace. and Secretary Of commere,
Roper asked cooperation of husi
ness leaders in working on
schemes they believe will aid il
the eountry's recovery from Ii,
depression.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-05
tBy Associated Pressl

A struggle between traffic ter
minals, with Japan trying to cut
into the value of VIadivostok as
an outlet for Manchurian products
and Soviet Russia seeking to safe
guard the standing of its chief
Pacific port, has again put the
Chinese Eastern railway into the
Ilimelight. t
A bone Of contention since it
was built more than a century ago
as cutoff from the long north
ern route of the Trans Siberian
road, it has been fought over from
end to end, been the subject of
volumes of diplomatic correspon-
dence and more than once brought
white and yellow men on the verge
of war.
Its possession by imperial Rus
sia under joint control with for
mer Chinese rulers of Manchuria
made it a mighty instrument for
extension of the cars power
down to Port Arthur. Then came
the Japanese Russian war and in
1905 Japan was given the southern
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-05
Governor WiIlNOtSiigll
Beer Bills UntiIMOnday
Awaiting Receipt Of Tax
And Regulation Measure
Passed By Legislature
Yesterday
sl,y Associated Press,

TALLAHASSEE, May S
Governor Sholtz said to-
day he probably would moi
sign the bills to tax and
legaIize 81 beer and wine
until Monday because he has
not received the tax and reg
ulation measure passed BY
the legislature.
Observers said the gov.
ernor probably will not sign
the bills until after the
license blanks which are to
be mailed today were dis
tributed to county tax col
Iectors.
In the meantime the
crOss-state canal proposal
calling for the establish
ment Of q corporation to con.
struct and operate the water.
way received final legis-
lative approval when the
house passed the senate APP
proved bill.
The bill was attacked by
Representative Stewart Of
V0lusia, who styled II the
greatest gravy train ever
known in the state"
The senate passed . house
joint resolution proposing =
constitutional amendment 70
consolidate the offices Of
county tax collectors and as
SCISSORS, and taking the of
flee of county surveyor,
county superintendent of
public instruction and con-
stable out Of the class Of
elective constitutional Off
Gers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-05
KIDNAPPED CHILD
TO BE RETURNED
TO TSPARENTS
BOSTON AMERICAN SAYS PER.
SON WELL KNOWN TO Me-
MATH FAMILY IS BRAINS
OF WHOLE PLOT
thy Associated rressl

BOSTON, May 5.-The Bos-
ton American says. in copyright
story. Margaret McMath, who was
kidnapped from school in Harwich-
port Tuesday, will be returned to
her parents within "a hours.
The American says a person well
known to the McMath family is
the Brains of the plot. "No
gangster or racketeer had any
part in it."
State police and Investigators,
this paper says, "are deliberately
laying low until the child is re-
turned" and Daniel Needham
Massachusetts, commissioner OF
public safety, in charge of the
search instructed his detectives
to make no move toward prosecu-
ton until Peggy is home again.
The paper says Harwichport
man instigated the plot as an easy
way to obtain huge ransom from
the wealthy grandparents in De.
troit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-05
EXILED WOMAN
| RELATES CUBAN
TERROR REIGN
SAYS FORTY OF HER FRIENDS
WERE SLAIN; DESCRIBES
HERSELF AS AN EXILE IN
NEW YORK"

NEW YORK, May 5.-Clara
Porset's father was the last royal
governor of one of SPANS pro-
vinces in Cuba, but instead of
longing for the ancient regime,
Miss Porset is working for $50
cialized republic" in Cuba.
She described herself as an
"exile in New York"
In the perfect English she learn
ed ut Columbia uniyersity--she
also has attended colleges in Ha-
vana and Paris-she tells stories
"of the terror"
She counted Eat least 40" of her
own friends she said had been as
sassinated. She described how, of
her own knowledge, students had
their eyes gouged out and their
teeth extracted before being ex-
ecuted con any charge or none"
She herself took refuge in the
British legation in Havana last
fall and remained in hiding four
months until she came to the
United States.
Women Singled Out
1T was announced" she said,
that the opposition was hiding
behind skirts and therefore the
women Of the revolutionary force
would be singled out for special
reprisals. Unofficially several
women leaders were mentioned.
Yes. / was one of the chosen"
Miss Porset said women in
Cuba had been the backbone of
the revolution" She told how
they had signed manifestos. hid
den fleeing students and prepared
themselves for drastic action
"They held parades when gath
ering in the streets was possible,
and girl students fought beside the
boys against police. Numberless
wonien now are IN Jail.
when the revolution comes the
women will fight with the men"
Her voice trembled as she told
Of the assassination of an intimate
friend. Freyre de Andrade. profess
sor of law in the now closed Uni
versity of Havana.
While Gin hiding" in the United
States, Miss Porset is making a
series Of addresses at meetings in
New York, Philadelphia, Washing
ton and other cities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-05
PARK TAVERN GIVEN
NAME OF MOONBOW'
sHy A..aesss~a I.r<-.l

CORBIN. Ky. May 5.--A rustic
inn erected in the Cumberland
Falls state park has been named
"Mocnbow Inn" BY the state
commission because during periods
Of the full moon q naeonbow i
visible over the falls. II Is a.
serted that the phenomenon &C.
ours 1T only two places in the
world. here and At Victoria Falls
In South Africa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-05
LODGE OFFICERS
WILL VISIT CITY
TO MEET WITH LOCAL on.
GANlzATIoN or RED
MEN

o. +. Nelson. Great Saehcm I'm.
proved Order OF Red Men for
Florida. will arrive Monday over
the East Coast Cor an official visit
with Tiger Tail Tribe 10. Past
Great Sachem Wallace Pinder. Of
FloTida. received notice Of the Wis
il this week.
Another distinguished official
az the order l. due to come to Key
West on May rs. This IL W. P,
WAehter, Great Ineohonee at the
Great Council al the United States
He comes from Hagerstcwn. nd,
on his official visit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-05
FIND PART OF
| CHILD'S BODY
WRAPPED IN NEWSPAPERS, IS
FOUND BESIDE RAIL
ROAD TRACKS
Inv Associates I'resal

JACKSONVILLE, May g.
Part Of the dismembered body of
. baby, wrapped in newspapers.
was found beside the railroad
tracks near here today.
Police said the body Is so mutt
lated, age, color. or identity can
not be readily established. They
did not know whether the child
was murdered or died and the
body later dismembered. or wheth-
er the package was thrown from
d passing train, or deposited near
the tracks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-05
BIG SHIPMENT
OF PINEAPPLE

The largest shipment Of pine
apples for this season was sent
out last night over tie East Coast.
In the train were 81 carloads IF
the fruit.
Other shipments have been reg
aIarIy leaving the transfer rack
since The season opened several
weeks ago bat the Largest before
last night was S. carloads
The pines were brought from
Havana yesterday aftsFnooH on
the ferry Parrots. There were
a4,t,4s crates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-05
STORM CAUSES
GREAT DAMAGE

hlfSMiNGftAW, May y.
One person was reported
killed and two score injured
rs q storm struck two north
central Alabama communi.
ties today.
Advicos from Helena
stated virtually every build.
ing in the town was damaged
and more than . score in
jured.
4 woman was reported
killed and . score injured
near ccnservilIe.
Doctors and Asnbulances
were rushed from here.