davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-02

The commission formerly fixed rates
which favored the Texas ports in ship
ments from Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas
and other States nearer to Houston
and Galveston than to New Orleans.
Mandate of the Supreme Court order
ing the commission to establish new
rates giving no advantage to the Texas
ports has been deferred pending con-
sjderation by the Supreme Court IN
october of a petition of the Texas in
terests for rehearing of the Galveston
Rate Case"
Because a majority Of Louisiana's
residents follow agricultural pursuits,
development CT the Federal farm plan
is of major importance to this State.
County agents throughout louisiana
have been busy recently performing
their duties in connection with the cot
ton reduction plan. which has been
favorably received by Louisiana farmers
and which they predict will greatly
benefit the State.
Investigation of New Orleans banks
started by District Attorney Eugene
Stanley of Orleans Parish. The Canal
Bank g. Trust Co., the Morris Plan
Bank of New Orleans, the Hibernia
Bank g. Trust Co. and the Continental
Bank & Trust Co. are in liquidation,
and the Interstate Trust & Banking
Co. still is operating on a restricted
basis
Officers Of the National Bank Of Com
merce and the Hibernia National Bank.
successors, respectively, to the Canal
and Hibernia State banks, report that
development of the new institutions is
proceeding satisfactorily.
Two Civilian Conservation Corps
IL, d.
and 70,121 acres Of cut-over lands were
added during the past 10 days to the
Federal forest acreage in the State.
Political developments in advance of
the city primary scheduled in February,
1884. have been rapid. Mayor T.
Semmes Walmsley declined to seek a
place on the New Orleans Civil Court
bench which was made vacant by the
death Of Judge Mark M. Boatner and
announced several days ago that he
will seek reelection as mayor with the
support of the combined Choctaw Club
and Huey P. Long organizations.
Francis Williams, member Of the
Louisiana Public Service Commission,
and DR.. George F. Roeling, Orleans
Parish coroner, also have announced
their candidates. for mayor.
Friction within the Choctaw Club Or
ganization came to the surface fol-
lowing Mayor Walmsley's return to
New Orleans from Chicago when he
criticized as wrong in principle" let
ter written by two of his organizations
ward leaders notifying city employees
that they will be assessed ~ per cent
Of their salaries until after the city
primary election to pay costs of the
municipal campaign.
Senator Lcng's return to Louisiana
was marked by demonstration at the
railroad station in which heads of
State departments took prominent
parts, serving as parade marshals and
directors.
The expulsion of Attorney General
Castor L. Porterie on June "a from
the Louisiana State Bar Association
after he rendered his resignation as
member Of the association on June "a
claimed interest Throughout the State.
The Grievances Committee of the
association recommended Attorney Gen.
eral Porterie's expulsion after it inves-
tigated charges he was guilty of mis-
conduct in superseding District Attor-
ney Stanley while the district attorney
was investigating alleged frauds in the
Evening star., 1933-07-02

LINE BRINGS TRADE
TO LOUISIANA HARBORS
Waterway, Rate Case Victory, Cotton
Acreage Reduction and Politics Occupy
Major Attention at Opening of July.
BY GEORGE HEALY. Jr.

YEW ORLEANS, La, July 1Openng of the LakeSto Gulf
waterway victory for New Orleans in the United States
Supreme Court in the longfought Galveston
development OF the Federal plan for cotton
occupying major after attention % Of Louisianas residents
ton of commercial waterway Orleans Chicago
for rejoicing Louanians interested transportation
In general business
State officials Saturday Sunday
Chicago where they attended celebration marking
first commercial tow the completed Lakes waterway
with predictions that the will heavy
Decision the United States Supreme Court after legal battle
lasting almost dozen ordering the Interstate Commerce
to establish rates which will permit shippers in Okla
Western
Orleans cheapy to Texas ports regarded Louisiana
Evening star., 1933-07-02


Most of the Rocky Mountain region,
with Denver leading the way, is Join
ing in the general upswing In trade
and business conditions. A subStan-
tial employment increase is reported in
mining and smelter centers. seasonal
activity in agricultural lines Is noted.
and growing crops in the farming sec
tions of Eastern and Northern Colo
RADIO have not suffered from the blis-
tering heat that has blighted the grow
ing wheat and corn in the adjacent
States to the east.
Sugar Beets.
The sugar beet industry---Colorado's
real cash crop"-shows every indi-
cation of being highly profitable this
year. not only to the Great Western
Sugar Co., which dominates the terri
tory, but to the grower as well. Album
dant moisture is available, and the
sugar beets are rapidly and prolifcally
terminating in the rich soil Of the
region.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
WYOMING VACATION
SEASON IS BOOMING
Many Are FIocking to Noun
tains and Streams of
State.
By r. E. EVANS.

CASPER. Wyo. July Vacation
time has come to Wyoming's mountains
and streams, and with 1t rising tide
Of Summer visitors whose care and ac-
commodation during coming months
will stimulate such improvement as has
already been recorded this year.
Tourists and dude ranch guests are
important emissaries of this particular
brand Of good cheer in normal years
they leave millions of dollars along the
highways and byways Of the State. This
season the volume may be curtailed
again, but real optimism radiates from
the recreational centers of the Big
Horns and the Cody, Dubois and jack
stand without repetition Of the can
cellations that occurred last year, it is
believed.
Mining Districts Benefited.
Mining districts of the State, hardest
hit by unemployment, will be the first
to benefit from the Federal relief funds
just made available. Gov. Leslie A.
Miller and his committee have just set
aside $4,000 for use in Hot Springs,
Sweetwater, Lincoln, Weston and Platte
counties.
Advances in wool, a major Wyoming
product. constitute one of the bright
spots with growers who held their clips
now realizing double last years prices.
Mrs. Patrick Sullivan of Casper, wife
of the Republican National Committee
man for Wyoming. who is also former
United States Senator, sold her clip for
26 cents pound to top the market for
the season in this county.
Wyoming accordingly is hopeful and
optimistic as a whole, despite relatively
slow mine and railroad operations on
an improved plane. Oil Is practically
stable at about last years level.
Gold Strike Made.
Some gold excitement prevails in the
Lander region, where the E. T. Fisher
Company reports recovery of $4,000
worth of gold in few hours from q
rich pocket struck in dredging opera
tions in low-grade gravel on Rock
Greek, in the old South Pass district
Summer work also has been resumed
on lode properties with improved equip
ment.
Among constructive developments
listed as prospective, in which lively
interest is centered, is the fate of the
Casper Alcova Reclamation project,
which Senators John B. Kendrick and
Robert D. Carey have recommended for
inclusion in the public works program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-25
Says Her Husband
Lost Is Pounds
In 4 Weeks

"a have never found raedieiae
that 'pcpa' you up like krusehen
Salts and better stili. il leaves
you popped up. I take IA ito
OF three limsa . weeh----nes 60 re-
dsse bat fa feel good ard clean.
Ny Husband took Il 10 redase, BE
Iosi 10 pounda in = weeks." Mrs.
<. A. Ferris. Washington. D. G.
(Derember as 1897.
To lose fat ard III the sanse
time gain IN physical attractive
mess and feel spirited and asisfal
take one haif teaspoonful 81 Krus-
chen salts IN : glass of hot aaseF
before breakfast every mornsnx
A jar tsssa lasts weeks essss
but q srTfie at any drugstore III
she World bas BE- sure ard ref
kru@hen Salts fhe SAFE wAy II
r~.lHee wide hir~. pFusnsBeEs fgons
and doabie rhia and sgAin feeI sge
Ioy NJ asvSaE msney h&sk il as-
satisfied SITTER sh~ FSrss Mg
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-25

The Parent-Teacher Association
Of the Harris school, with Mrs.
Enrique Henriquez, president OF
the organization, presiding, met
Yesterday afternoon in tlnal
meeting of the school term.
All business pertaining to the
present term was concluded at TINS
session. with a general discussion
entered into relative to plans Tor
the next school year.
A list Of the room mothers was
presented at the meeting which
will be framed and placed in the
auditorium of the school along
with the American flag that was
given the school on Founders Day.
The list in question contains the
names Of the following; Mesdames
c. H. Ketchum, Earl Adams, Ger
aid Adams, w. p. Archer. M. r.
Berkowitz, II. S. Dexter, Dexter
Dorgan, r. L. Evans. Uric Gwynn,
Mrs. Enrique Henriquez, w. T.
Kemp and Milton Sawyer,
The matter Of having the as
sociation's charter framed was
placed in the hands Of Mrs. w F..
Kemp
The offer made by the Elks
Lodge, through DR.. A. Cobo, exalt-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-25
ODD FELLOWS TO
PRESENT PROGRAM
AT HALL TONIGHT
MEETING TO BE PRESIDED
OVER BY DISTRICT DEPUTY
GRAND MASTER WILLIAM
WENDELL

An excellent program has been
arranged for the joint meeting of
Rebeccas and Odd Fellows to be
held tonight in the hall on Caro-
line street.
The meeting was called and will
be presided over by District Depu-
ty Grand Master William Mendell,
and delightful evening is prom
ised.
Following is the program:
Prayer-W. P. Archer. past
grand.
Presentation of flag Mesdames
Sue Elwood and Emma Curry;
pianist, Mrs. F. F. Hoffman.
Address-Ch Charles H. Ketchum,
past grand.
Vocal Miss Susan LaKin.
accompanied by Miss Jennie Mae
Johnson.
Piano solo = Miss Blanche
Varela.
Violin solo Gerald Saunders.
Address Enrique Esquinaldo,
district deputy.
Solo Miss Aleida Camera, ac-
companied by Miss Blanche
Varela.
Drill, /. o. o. F.-Rebecca
lodges.
Musical selection-H. Perez.
Quartet - Collins, Robinson,
Maddox and Collins, accompanied
BY Mrs. F. F. Hoffman.
Address-William III. Malone.
past grand master of Florida.
Benediction-W. p. Archer, past
grand.
Refreshments will be served.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-25
CHECK MADE in
EXCESS FEES OF
MANY OFFICERS
STARTLING FACTS DISCLOSED
IN AMOUNTS FOUND DUE
BY STATE AUDITING DE-
PARTMENT AT CAPITAL
CFiorida Presa,

TALLAHASSEE, May a5.
Startling facts were disclosed in a
summary Of amounts found due
by the State Auditing Depart
ment.
The data compiled by State
Auditor Bryan Willis covered a
period from January 1, 1929 to
March 81, 1888.
During this period audits of
county books disclosed that excess
fees totalling 1886, 1898 had
been collected. of this amount
$748,244.9O had been recovered.
leaving a balance due and still
to be collected of $1,0S8, 525. 03.
The summary was compiled for
the information of the legislature
and was brought out on the floor
of the house during discussion
of the County Officers salary
bill.
The report also gave the cost of
operation for the Auditing De-
partment forAthe period of $314,-
415.28. Auditor Willis pointed
out that his department was Sc
verely handicapped by lack OF
funds and personnel. Demands
for audits continue to pour in
from all sections of the state and
although every effort is being
made to undertake the work as
soon as possible, lack of auditors
occasions delay.
A bill now before the legisla-
ture would remedy this condition
by authorize The employment
of nine additional auditors and
providing for an annual audit OF
all county books.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-25
:: SOCIETY =:
PIT. Assn. OF Harris
School Meets Yesterday

ed ruler, to cooperate with the or
ganization during its activities
next fall as well as that of assist
ing during the present sessions.
was discussed, with a vote of
thanks extended by the members
for the interest shown in the mat
ter.
The report of the activities dur
ing the school term, it is stated,
shows that approximately one hum
bred needy children were provided
lunches during the period, and the
association wishes to extend thanks
to all who contributed different
products for the feeding of the
children, especially the bakers of
the city, who were very liberal
with the contribution of bread.
An expression of appreciation
was offered to Prof. w. G. Duncan
for his hearty cooperation in con-
nection with activities carried on
by the association during the school
term, while the body also wishes
to thank all lodges. other organiza-
tions and individuals for the many
favors conferred which helped very
materially in carrying out the work
outlined in connection with the
school term which is now being
brought to a close.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-25
WORKERS
WILL SOON LEARN
OF ASSIGNMENTS
PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE
OF RELIEF COUNCIL AT
TALLAHASSEE TO ARRIVE
IN KEY WEST ON JUNE 2

Z tf4 Il \
Key Vests quota for the re-
forestation projects will know
next week when and where they
will be sent for duty, and how
many of those who have been
selected will go.
Major G. A. Duncan, personal
representative of the relief council
in Tallahassee. and the army re-
cruiting service. will arrive in Key
West June 2 to take up the ques-
ton.
When the orders were first is
sued q young men were selected
from the registration lists of Mon
roe county. Of these, 20 were
white and seven colored. The
lists were forwarded to Tallahas-
see. In a short time the names Of
all the colored youth were return
ed.
Instructions to make out an
other list Of 10 names, three to be
used as alternates. were followed
and in few days forwarded to
Tallahassee.
Recent instructions from the
capital are to the effect that color
ed young men are to be used as
the U. S. government stipulates
that part of the quota of 5000
from Florida must consist of 400
colored youths.
Selections of these will be made,
it is understood, when the recruit
ing officer arrives next week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-25
FLORIDA BRINGS
81 PASSENGERS


The S. S. Florida arrived from
Havana 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon with 81 passengers, 1b aliens.
The vessel sailed ESQ o'clock for
Tampa with 10 passengers.
Ferry PARROT came in 6 o'clock
from Cuba with 81 carloads Of
pineapples. There were "a cars
with 12.444 crates and three cars
with fruit in bulk.
Freighter Brazos, of the Clyde
Mallory lines is due in Key West
tomorrow night from Galveston.
She win discharge and take on
cargo for Charleston and New
York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-25
High School Play Viii Be
Presented TOMORROW Night

Seventeen a comedy in four
acts viii be presented IN the High
school auditorium tomorrow night
by the Senior class Of the Key
West High school.
The program starts promptly
at s:l5 p. M, and is opened BY
a musical selection.
Seventeen" was written by
Booth Harrington and offers
thrilling story with hundreds Of
laughs. The staff has been hold-
ing daily rehearsals for the past
few weeks under the direction Of
lorraine G. Thompson, senior
class sponsor.
Members of the cast are:
Mrs. Baxter Ida Kerr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-25
p ersonal Mention

Joseph II. Wallis district direc-
tor of the Jacksonville and At
lanta districts Of the u s. immi-
grafton service, arrived yesterday
over the East Coast OH an inspee-
tion trip of the units in the dis
triets. lie left yesterday after
noon on the Florida for Tampa.
julius Mendell, who was spend
ing some time in Miami with rela-
tives. returned yesterday on the
Havana Special
Mrs Herman Demefitt, who was
IN Miami as the guest Of her sis
ter. Miss Maude Welch, for a few
days, returned over the East Coast
Yesterday,
LUIS Cuervo, crippled lad, left
over the East Coast yesterday. ac-
companied by his sister, Miss
Dolore Cuerve, for Miami where
he viii lie joined bg group Of
crippled children and continue the
trip to unatitla. Fla. where they
will enter the Harry-Anna home
for treatment,
G. G. Donohue. chief OF the
customs border patrol, arrived
over the highway last night on
business with the local office and
after spending dag will leave
over the highway tomorrow morn
ms for Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-25
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS
BY ANN PAGE

A LEISURELY Sunday Dinner IL
"A an American tradition, Every.
one In the family looks forward to
something special ~ 4inner on Sun
day, tIusi as they expect beans on
Saturday nightl
This week II will be easy for the
family shopper 70 get a variety OF
foods a. low cost
Abundant fresh vegetables In the
market include green beans. new 90
tatues, lettuce and greens Oranges
ard Florids grapefruit are reasonably
priced
Roast beef or lamb are very good
meat choices for the week end
One Of theae three sunday Dinner
Menus. planned ~ the ouaker Maid
Kitchen should ~ most any pocket.
book.
Low Cost Dinner
Lamb s7ew wish Spring Vegetables
RniIsS Potatoes
Fsrea6 and Butter
Apple Sauce Cake
Tee or Coffee Milk
fAEEANtHtN NtVNA AgtNatfEE
Roas; Chuck Of Beef with Onions
Turnip o. Mustard Greens
New Potatoes
DsIl Pickles
Corn Sticks Butter
Jallsed Fresh Fruit
Tea or Coffee MID
Very Special Dinner
Chilled ToHasts Juite o. ghrtmp
Is.rkfait
Curly Celery OsIses
Ssssiaesu Frtsd Chlcksn
H0rtns aa8 fsasson Ffiussa
Green Eean&
Ef9s RaAaN Butter
fEstass ssasas wish Freaeh Dgesss1g
ssrAp~fraast sEsrsaxae ysrfa
Tea ~ Coffee Mss1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-25
Home Made Neckties
Profit Englishmen
,tiy As.avlaaea Fr@sal

souTHEND ON SEA,
England. May 2s.-Friends
can be profitable if one
knows how 10 use them, says
SIR Francis Aeland. He
makes ahout 500 u year
out % his BY selling home
made neek~ear 10 them.
Sir Francis Is = member Of
parliament. and except when
he i in formal attire. be said
Al a meeting here. he wear.
ties which he wsavea himself.
he snakes them in all sorts
Of eolors and patterns. spead-
sns ahous an hour an each.
They cost him ahoas 8 seas.
= piece and be ssils then Ter
so senls.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-25

Mr.. Baxter-Anthony Cruz.
William Sylvanus Baxter-Joe
Knight.
Johnnie Watson Randall Page.
Jane Baxter-Sylvia Quito.
May Parcher-Anna Tuttle.
Lola Pratt Rosemary Saun-
ders.
GenesisAbelardo Lopez, Jr.
Joe Bullitt-Fred knight.
Mr.. Parcher-Louis Birs.
George Cooper Malcolm Pin
der.
Ethel Boke- Deborah Knowles.
Wallie BanksJoe Fernandez.
Mary Brooks-Jennie Fac
Lowe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-25
NORRIS BODY
ARRIVES TODAY
FUNERAL WILL. BE CONDUCT.
ED TOMORROW AFT.
ERNooN

The body of the late George r.
Morris arrived on the Havana SPEC
cial today accompanied By Mrs.
Morris. B. d. Trevor and Gordon
Emit, a nephew of Mr.. Morris.
At the station q group of mem
bers Of B. P. o. EIks. b6i, and
friends of the family were await
ing the arrivals.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon $3.50 o'clock
from the old Seymour residence,
519 Elizabeth street. 10 81. Paui's
Episcopal church. Rev. Arthur u.
Dimmick will cfficiate.
Pallbearers will be: Karl O.
Thompson, A. c. Elgin. Charles
Roberts. Armando Cobo, Ross G.
Sawyer and Mervin Thompson.
Mr.. Morris is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Nellie Morris; one
brother. John Morris. and three
sisters, Mrs. John Thomas, Mrs.
Otis Bruce and Mrs. Jennie Por.
shall. all Of Hamilton, Ohio.
The deceased was born in But
Ter county, Ohio. but for the past
35 years was q resident Of Key
West and was prominently identi.
fled with the business and social
life OF the city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-25
JAS. ROBERTS TO
BEARRAICNED
MONDAY MORNING
CoLoRED DEFENDANT WILL
GO TO TRIAL FOR SECOND
TIME ON CHARGE OF KILL
ING HIS WIFE

James Roberts. Jr., colored.
will be placed on trial Monday a.
m. for the second time on a charge
of killing his wife, Hazel Louise
Roberts, on January 10.
Roberts was placed on trial for
the murder of his father. who was
killed at the same time his wife
was slain. on Tuesday, April Is.
Thursday the jury returned YER
dict of laanslaughter. Monday,
May 1, Judge Jefferson b. Browne
sentenced Roberts to serve 20
years at hard labor in the state
prison.
During the ensuing week State
Attorney George G. Brooks con-
sidered the idea of trying Roberts
for killing his wife. Monday. May
8, the trial started. Tuesday the
jury returned verdict of murder
i'm the first degree.
At the request of Defense At
torney w. C. Harris. Judge Browne
poiled the jury. and each member
averred that his verdict was as
read by the clerk.
One week afterward attorneys
for the defense, w. G. Harris. Al
Ian B. Cleare. Jr.. and j. Y. Porter.
~, appeared before the judge
and filed a motion for a new
trial, citing Ia errors on which the
motion was founded.
At the conclusion Of arguments
the court made a brief address in
which he said that the motion was
well founded and set aside the
verdict of the jury.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-25
{. GWYNN OPENS
UP BEER GARDEN

Erie I'wypa Is tslay announcing
the opening Of see Orange Inn at
425 Angela street where special
Is IS being made og pahss Rlue
Ribbon Bear
A seeetal how price is besne
made on tins beer Ia carton pur
ehasrs + " eaelsa SIX To 4 ear-
ton end Is oa with no hottie de-
posi-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-25
- !.
Notice TO Subscribers

Please Be premps in raysns
the carrier Who delivers yaar
paper lie pays The Cislxea
l5 eents = weak fer the pa
per and SELLS i 10 spa fer %
eents. tais profit for selsves
ine i S cents weekly ON each
,nhssriber. II he Is not pald
AE Loses, Not The Cisisea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-25

RRIEF VII

PITTSBURGH In 4 ane.sea.
fence viii. written in Gernsan.
kaFolina Alhreeht Of this city.
lefs $4,000 Ia sister. ARA
Rremann ns Chicago
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-25
LATE FOR WEDDING

HEREFORD, Eng Miss Ruth
Patterson arrived in this city from
Spain "a hours late for her Wed
ding. but was married the next
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-25

Eight-year-old Jean Hudson, OF
Laurel. Del. recently passed fed
eraI radio examinations and was
granted an amateur wireless oper-
ator's license.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-25

we would Ayoas chaos we mast
turn towards Gots
Father nouwhersy e@ngrasalat
% he class. their parwnts ana
fsSensS ard wsshed al the hsessing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-25
INsuLrEo MANY TIMES

DETRoITsirS Rachel fgar.
mann, Of thiS city. testified that
Isador Roth ssed insulting Ian
gnaEe 70 Der IN five different
says on single day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-25

sfrs. Eghert Jones. Of Holly
Springs, Mass, was elected bIs
torian Of the National Society Of
Colonial Danes Of America
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-25

Mrs. j. II. Keathley and four
children, who were visiting with
relatives, left yesterday for the
home in Miami.
E. F. Hicks, engineer with the
u. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey,
who was in Key West connecting
the bench marks and inspecting
tide gauges, left over the high
way this morning, accompanied
by Mrs. Hicks, for Miami Beach.
Mrs. S. P. Vecker arrived on the
Florida yesterday from Havana to
spend short time in Key West
and then go to Norwalk, Conn,
accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
Nellie Williams. to witness the
graduation Of her son. Paul Week
er, Jr.. from Rumsey Hall.
Mrs. T. E. Motlow and son came
in yesterday from Miami and will
be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Nelson at the home on Pine
street, Mrs. Motlow was formerly
Miss Jewell Nelson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-25

Subscribe for The Citizen--2Oc
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-25

Mrs. Charles Williams and son,
John, left on the afternoon train
yesterday for stay at the sum-
mer lodge at Islamorada.