davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-13
DA. Ohio, February i3 Up,

A DA, Ohio, February l3 R-
~ Potatoes on the 5o-yard line
n corn where the goal posts
used to be-and, perhaps, a
few tomatoes along the side lines,
will grow this Summer on the field
where Knute Rockne played his
first game of varsity foot ball.
The field is an abandoned grid
iron once used by Ohio Northern
University, in the days when North
ern met such teams as Notre Dame,
Pittsburgh and Ohio State. Rockne
played his first game here as a sub
Hitute o. the Notre Dane squad
Evening star., 1933-02-13
EASTERN TO TRY AGAIN
Has Game Tomorrow With c. o..
Frosh Five That Gave It Licking.

A game between Eastern, runner-up
to Central in the public high school
championship race. and the Catholic
University freshmen on the Eastern
court is the most attractive encounter
tomorrow involving a schoolboy basket
ball team hereabout. Play starts at
$3.50 o'clock.
In a hard-fought game the other
night on the c. U. court the Cardinal
yearlings overcame Eastern, 1924.
Other games are carded between
Western and Maryland freshmen at
College Park, ST. Johns and Iandon In
Epiphany Church gymnasium and
Georgetown Prep and Rockville at
Rockville.
Evening star., 1933-02-13
ROCKVILLE GIRLS WIN.

Rockville High School girls drubbed
the Damacus High laSsies at basket ball,
3l-2, In q Montgomery County (Md)
championship game. Audrey Anders
scored % points.
Evening star., 1933-02-13
GRIMM TO REPORT EARLY
Cub Pilot to Be at Headquarters
Five Days Before Getaway.

CHICAGO, February IS P. -
Although the National League cham
pion Chicago Cubs do not take of for
Santa Catalina Island until week from
today, Manager Charlie Grimm will
come to Chicago Wednesday to pre-
pare for the getaway.
Most of the first squad, mainly bat
terymen, will check in Saturday, and in
the interim, Grimm will ponder on his
training schedule, inspect the new uni
forms and act as q reception commit
tee to the arriving athletes.
Evening star., 1933-02-13
WANT COURT FOE TONIGHT.

Higbie, Richardson q Franklin bas-
keters have floor for tonight and want
to book an unlimited opponent. Call
Adams 1870.
Evening star., 1933-02-13
Varied Sports
PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY.

PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY.
National League.
Detroit Red Wings, 2; New York
Americans, 2. (Tie).
Chicago .Blackhawks, 2; Montreal
Canadians, 0.
International League.
Windsor Bulldogs, q; Detroit Olym-
pics, l.
Syracuse, g.; Cleveland, S.
Canadian American League.
Providence, 8; New Haven, /.
American Association.
st. Louis. 4; Tulsa, l.
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.
Dickerson, 54; Bucknell, "a.
Ursinus, SO; Franklin and Mar
shall, "a.
Oregon, "a; Idaho, 30.
Washington, 80; Washington State,
30.
Southern California, SO; Stanford, 28.
st. Benedict's, 20; Conception, II.
William Jewell, A; Missouri VAL
ley, 80.
Southern Kansas Stage Lines, 18;
Kansas City Life, IA.
Whitman, "a; Willamette, 80.
PRO BASKET BALL.
Toledo %: Indianapolis 10 CNatior
Evening star., 1933-02-13

Babe Ruth went three consecutive
games without hit last Summer. but
he drew nine passes in the same three
Evening star., 1933-02-13
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.
PRO BASKET BALL.

Toledo, %; Indianapolis, 10. CNation-
al League.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

La Plata are entertaining Miss Annie
Laurie Weems Of Calvert County for
several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. John Matthews, jr., of
New York are spending this week at
Idaho, near La Plata, and have as
their guest Mr.. Joseph C. Elstner Of
San Benito, Tex.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ]. Mitchell Of
La Plata have with them for fo,t-
night the formers sister, Mrs. Thomas
Jenifer Of Loeb Raven, Md. Mrs.
Mitchell entertained at bridge Saturday
evening in honor Of her sister-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ Canton Voght Of
Washington spent last week end with
Mr. and Mrs John B. Abel at Bayside.
their home, at Clements.
Miss Margaret Graham and Miss
Elizabeth Stone entertained Informally
at supper Saturday at their home,
Havre de Venture
son and daughter. Mr.. Joseph Miles
and Miss Marion Miles, who visited in
Baltimore for several months, have re-
turned to spend some time with Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph I. Cough.
Mrs. Bernard Howard and her sister,
Miss Mildred De Lashmutt of La Plata,
entertained at their place, Argyle,
Thursday at bridge luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Hungerford of
Newburg have with them Mrs. Hebron
Yarnall and Miss Eleanor Kent Of
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Frances Beck OF
Washington will spend tomorrow with
Mrs. Beck's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Paul Hayden Of Mount Osborne, On the
washington Boulevard. Mrs. Beck will
remain with her mother through the
week.
Mr.. Guy Stonestreet and Miss Vir-
ginia Stonestreet Of Baltimore are
spending a few days as the guests of
Mr.. c. H. Stonestreet at his home, La
Grange, In Charles County.
Mrs. Atlee Rodgers OF Newburg and
her daughter, Miss Mamie Gwynn
Hungerford Of Annapolis, left this week
to spend q short time in North Caro-
lima.
Miss Catherine M. Reilly of Chevy
Chase, Md. is the house guest of her
classmate. Miss Nell Combs, this week
Miss Reilly and Miss Combs were
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Guests From Capital
Entertained at Hanson
Cottage on Chesapeake
Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson
Stone Combs Are Hosts
at Shore Dinner.

LEONARDTOWN, Nd, September ..
Miss Lucille Elliott Of Washington Is
the guest this week of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elisha Hanson of Washington, who with
their sons are spending the late Sum-
mer season at Ballycoe, their cottage
on the Chesapeake Bay, below Pearson.
They also had as their recent guests
Mr.. Winton Elliott and Miss Mildred
English Of Washington.
Miss Helene Greenwell arrived yester-
day after spending week with Mrs.
John McVey Regan in Minneapolis
Mrs. Regan, before her marriage, was
Miss Philo Morgan, daughter Of Mrs.
Nettie A. Morgan and the late Oscar
Morgan of Leonardtown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson Stone Combs
Of Washington and st. Marys County
were hosts at a shore dinner at Fox's
Point, their home on Brettons Bay
The guests included Mr. and Mrs. III.
r. Averill Of Washington and Bar Har-
bor, Me-; Mrs. William B. Thompson,
Mr.. Henry Loker, Mr.. Jack Spaulding
and Mrs. Rose Loker Rally Of New York:
Mrs BERNIE Burch, Miss Margaret
Burch. Mr.. William Burch. Mr.. and
Mrs. Benwood Burch and Miss Susie
Burch Of Baltimore and Mrs. Lucy
Spaulding.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ D. Iarner Of Wash
ington and their children, Miss Dorothy
Larner and Mr.. Danforth Larner, are
spending the Fall at Tall T1mbers on
the Potomac and have as their guests
Mrs. Larner's mother, Mrs B. F. K1op-
fer, and Miss Olga Miller Of WASH
ington.
Miss Evelyn Nuthall will leave tomor-
row to take business course in Wash
ington.
Miss Jane Simmes of Baltimore Is
the guest this week of her cousin, Miss
Janice Hamilton. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs George E. Hamilton.
The Rev Franklin Lee Metcalf of
Mechanicsville has returned after
spending a month at East Mauch
Chunk Pa, where he was the guest
pastor of the st. Johns Protestant Epis-
copal Church there.
Miss Miriam Nathanson and Miss
Anna Nathanson will leave tomorrow
to spend the Winter months in Balti
more. where they will take business
courses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Russello Of
BROOKLYN. who spent several weeks with
Mrs Russello's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ninian P. Barber, at Charlotte Hall, re-
turned Tuesday Mrs. Russello. before
her marriage IN June, was Miss Jane
Barber.
Mrs. Alice W. Blackstone Of Ocean
Hall. at Bushwood on the Wicomico
River, has as her guests her sister, Mrs.
Mary Schultz. and her daughter. Miss
Mary Schultz of Baltimore.
The Rev and Mrs. Jesse M. B. Wood
row had as their guests over the week
end Mr.. and Mrs. H Wilbur Chaney Of
Laurel.
Miss Laura Mae Church. who spent
the Summer with her grandfather
Judge William c. Mattingly. returned
Monday to her home in Washington.
She will leave this week for McSherry
Pa. where she will enter her senior
year in high school
Mr.. and Mrs Donald Hurry of
Clements entertained Sunday at din
ner party Their guests were Mr.. and
Evening star., 1933-09-10

Mrs. Jack Lawson and their daughters,
garet Lawson: Mr.. and Mrs. Louie
Louis and their son. Mr. James Louis;
Mr.. Buck Goode and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Cawood and Miss Demas Cawood.
all Of Washington. and Mr.. and Mrs.
L. p. Staples Of Newport News, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burroughs Of
Mechanicsville are spending this week
in Atlantic City, N j., where they
went to join Mrs Ef1e Burroughs, who
has spent three weeks there.
Mrs. Shorb Neale returned to New
York Monday after spending the week
end with her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Cross Sling
luff. at Milestown.
Mrs. George w. Joy has returned
after spending several weeks with Mrs.
Joseph H. Key in Washington.
Mrs. Walter M. Briscoe returned this
week after a few days visit in Wash
ington as the guest of her cousins,
Mrs. Mary Mitchell and Miss Kit
Thomas. Miss Thomas formerly lived
at Cremona and sold it to Maj. Howard
Davidson several years ago.
Miss Sally Greenwell Of Baltimore Il
spending her vacation with her parents
the mayor Of Leonardtown and Mrs
Frank Floyd Greenwell
Mrs Howard Davidson of Maxwell
Alabama, who spent the Summer at
her estate, Tremona, on the Patuxent
River, left this week with her children
to spend some time In Kansas City, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Hance have
with them this week at Battle Greek,
their home on the Patuxent River, the
Rev. and Mrs. Robert L. Bull and their
children Of Boston.
Miss Elizabeth Burcn Of Wilmington,
Del. is visiting Miss Polly Gwynn at
La Plata
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Hamilton
gave dance Tuesday evening for their
daughter. Miss Janice Hamilton, and
their niece, Miss Jane Simmes, Of Bal
timore.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Carpenter of
Newburg have with them for a few
weeks Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Brooks and
their two sons
Miss Dorothy Mudd Of Bryantown
has as her guest this week Miss Ruth
Coch of Ruxton.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Brook Matthews OF
Evening star., 1933-09-10
graduated from OF. Marys Academy

graduated from st. Mary's Academy
last June.
Mrs. John Daffron of Richmond, who
has been the guest of her sister in law,
Mrs. C. B. Greenwell, returned to her
home this week, accompanied by Mrs.
Greenwell, who will remain for q short
time
Mrs. A. F. Fenwick is the guest This
week OF her son, Mr.. Louis Fenwick, in
Baltimore.
Mrs. Annie May Rogers OF Washing
ton and Mrs. Edwin Steipen OF Mis-
sissippi spent last week end with Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Rodgers.
Mr.. and Mrs Maurice r. Thrift have
returned sfter spending their vacation
on motor trip to Atlantic City and
Philadelphia.
Little Miss Norman Jean Rodgers Is
visiting her grandmother. Mrs. Annie
Mae Rodgers, on the Eastern Shore Of
Maryland.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

ner. who gave supper party tonlght
in her honor entertaining Lieut.. and
Mrs Ludwig of Washington. Lieut.. and
Mrs. Harry Stadler, Lieut. and Mrs.
Charles Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs. Ewing
Wall and Lieut.. Edward C. Ferguson.
Mr. Jay c. Smith, who was a guest
of Lieut.. and Mrs. John Strothers for
a month, returned to his home in Bir-
mingham Tuesday. Miss Edith Smith
will remain here and study costume
design at the Abbott School Of Art in
Washington.
Miss Alice McWilliams, who accom-
panied her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Vardy. when
they returned from their vacation trip
in New England, has gone to her home
in New York
Capt. and Mrs. william Radcliffe
spent last week end in East Hampton,
Long Island, as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reynolds.
Mrs. Claude c. Chappell and Miss
Dorothy Chappell Of Mordici. Mich,
are visiting Mrs. Chappell's nephew,
Lieut.. Kenneth B. Chappell.
Miss Adele Stamp of Washington is
spending the week end with Lieut.. and
Mrs Joseph Burger.
Mrs. Frank McVey has given up
Government quarters and. with her
children. has gone to Pittsfield, Mass,
where Capt. McVey is serving with the
Civilian Conservation Corps.
Mrs Charles Snifin and her son
left the station Friday for Fitchburg,
Mass, to join Capt Sniffin who is on
duty with the Civilian Conservation
Corps
Miss Mary Belknap of New York is a
guest of her brother -in-law and sister.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Leonard B. Cresswell.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Rogert Carleson were
recalled from Camden, s. c.. where
they were spending their vacation be-
cause Lieut. Carleson was assigned to
the 7th Regiment, which modified for
duty in Cuba.
Maj. and Mrs Samuel Woods were
hosts at a dinner tonight in honor
of Mrs. Andrew Drum Included in
the party were Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs.
Clifford Richardson, Maj and Mrs.
Samuel Howard, Mai. and Mrs Charles
Gilchrist, Capt. and Mrs. Frank Arm
stead, Capt. and Mrs Duncan Waller.
Capt and Mrs. Maurice Holmes and
Capt and Mrs. Paul Cowley.
Capt. and Mrs. Paul Cowley of In
dian Head. Md. spent the week end as
guests Of Capt. and Mrs Duncan Wal
Ter.
Maj and Mrs. De Witt Peck enter
Evening star., 1933-09-10
tanned at dinner tonight for "a

guests.
Lieut. and Mrs Ernest Linsert en-
tertained over the week end the for
mer's brother, Capt. Henry Linsert
assistant commandant at the Chemical
Warfare School at Edgewood Arsenal.
Lieut. and Mrs. Henry Nicholas are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of daughter. Elizabeth Van Duesen,
August 80
Lieut.. George McHenry, with his
family. went to York. Pa. last week
for five days leave Lieut.. McHenry
is under orders for the Asiatic station
but his sailing to the West Coast on
board the U. S. S. Henderson was de-
layed because Of the Cuban situation.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
SENTENCED IN SLAYING

LOS ANGELES, September Q R.-
Three San Pedro, Calf, fishermen con-
victed Of manslaughter in the death of
Pedro Gonzales de Pineda, Ensenada,
Baja, Calf, customs guard, were SEN
fenced by Federal Judge Harry T. Holl-
zer yesterday to serve 18 months each
in the Mcneil Island Penitentiary.
The three are Jerry Acalin, master
of the $4,000 fishing boat Acalin, and
Mike Marin and Anton >Bjazch, his
crew
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-07
PUBLIC HEARING
ON MATTER OF
TRANSPORTATION
FLORIDA RAILROAD BOARD
TO MEET TOMORROW; KEY
WEST-MIAMI LINE MAKES
APPLICATION
UBy Associated Pressl

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, March z.
The Florida railroad commission
will hold a public hearing here
March 8 on the following matters
Application of the Atlanta
Florida Lines, Inc, of Jacksonville
to transport freight by motor
truck from Jacksonville to the
George state line over highway
No. 4, ultimate destination being
Atlanta.
Application of Z. r. Woodbury.
of Miami, proposing to operate as
the Overseas Transportation Com
pany, for transfer of permit from
the Florida Keys Motor Lines. Inc,
to him with authority to haul
freight between Miami and Key
West.
Application of the Florida Keys
Motor Lines and the Florida Motor
Lines for authority to transfer
formers permit to the latter so
that the latter line may engage in
motor passenger service between
Miami and Key West.
Application of the Red Line
Transportation Company and the
University City Transfer Com
pany, Inc, for authority to trans
fer the formers permit to the lat
ter.
Application of Warehouse. Inc,
of Tampa, for contract carrier
permit to transport wares and
merchandise for the Proctor and
Gamble Distributing Company.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-07
ALL. WEST COAST
TOCOOPERATE In
''DOHERTY DAY.
FULL PARTICIPATION IN ALL
FLORIDA EVENT NOW Full
LY ASSURED FOR PRoPoS-
ED TRIBUTE
Especial to The citizen)

TAMPA. Fla, March Full
participation by west coast cities
in the program for All-Florida
Doherty Day, March 10, was as
sured today, after a series of
mass meetings held in Sarasota,
Winter Haven, Barlow, Tampa
and st. Petersburg.
Business men and citizens of
these cities have expressed their
desire to cooperate and participate
in every way in the program of
tribute. to Florida's new business
pioneer. Colonel Henry L. Doher-
ty, and to make it a gigantic sue
cess.
Merchants in cities in every
section of the state are signing
the pledge cards for two per cent
of their gross sales of March 10
to finance a survey looking to-
ward the establishment of state
wide advertising and publicity
program advocated by Colonel
Doherty.
In Miami, where all Florida
viii be represented during the
gala celebration next Friday, the
various committees in charge of
the program were rapidly complet-
ing the schedule of events for the
day and win announce the pro-
gram in detail shortly.
Bus lines and railroads, cooper
atipg with weekend fare reduc-
tions are making arrangements to
handle record crowds. All indica-
tions point to the assemblage of
the greatest throng of Floridians
in Miami on Doherty Day in the
history of the state.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-07
Mile Long Tube And Whirling Mirror
Cut Sciences Error In Timing Light
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
cry Associated Press)

SANTA ANA, Calf, March
Using an octagonal mirror
whirling at the rate of 3,100 revo-
lutions a second, scientists plan
new tests at the Irvine ranch,
near here, to complete measure
ments of the velocity of light.
A 32-sided mirror turning $50
times a second has been employed
in previous observations by DIR.
Francis G. Pease, of the Carnegie
Institutions Mount Wilson OBJ
servatory, and Fred Pearson, Uni
versity of Chicago. The observa-
tions are made in a mile-long vac
uum tube installed three years
ago under the direction of the late
DR.. Albert A. Nicholson.
Check OF Findings Sought
DR.. Nicholson used an octagon-
al mirror, revolving at lower
rate than that now planned, to
flash light between Mount Wilson
and the top OF another peak near
by, announcing in 1927 he had
found light travelled 186,284 miles
second. He believed still more
accurate measurement could be
obtained with the 32-sided mirror
and the long vacuum tube.
Observations made by DR.. Pease
and Mr.. Pearson, who carried on
after DR.. Michelson's death, give
results about 10 miles a second
less than that obtained by DR..
Nicholson in his mountain-to-
mountain estimate-a difference
of only about one two-thousandth
of ] percent.
High Speed Aids Accuracy
The use of the new octagonal
mirror rotating at the high speed
will furnish more light beams for
the measurements and should aid
considerably in their accuracy,
Mr.. Pearson said.
Such change in the apparatus,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-07
Note OF Appreciation

I desire 10 thank Mr.. o. s.
Long, manager Of the PeninsulaF
Life Insurance Company for the
prompt and satisfactory manner
in which the settlement Of my
claim was made 1t the death Of
my mother. Mrs. Emma Valdez.
In less than 10 minutes after /
presented proofs Of death the fail
amount for which she waS insured
With the PeHinEalar was paid me
in cash. ! am convinced that IL
takes mere THAN deVreAEions or
the closing Of banks 20 stop the
prompt payment Of all just
claims By the Peninsular.
THOMAS VALDEZ.
mArG-It
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-07
SOME FORM OF
SCRIP FIGURED
ON FOR BANKS
STATE coMPTRoLLER AND
ADVISORS CONFER LOOK
ING FOR SOLUTION TO Ex-
ISTINC CONDITIONS

TALLAHASSEE, March t.
Comptroller Lee and advisors con-
ferred today to determine to what
extent and in what manner modi-
fications of the nationwide bank
ing holiday may be applied to
state banks in Florida.
Lee and assistants in the state
banking department are also work
ing on a plan to open up trade
channels in communities through
some form of scrip.
While they did not disclose de.
tails of their plans, it was author
atively learned the proposal which
must be approved by the secre-
tary of the treasury in Washing
ton calls for use of cashier checks
in addition to clearing house GER
tificates.
Some state banks are not men,
bers of any clearing house associa-
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-07
Funeral Rites For Mayor
Cermak In Chicago Friday
Huge Crowds Gather AT
Stations Where Stops
Are Made By Special
Train Bearing Body

tBy Associated Press)
ABOARD C. E r NJ A X
FUNERAL TRAIN TO
CHICAGO, March T.
Across the rolling plains
of Georgia this special
train sped toward Chi
cagO today with the body
of Mayor Anton Cermak.
The rising sun found
the train carrying more
than 100 grieving rela-
tives and friends across
the border of the state of
Florida where the mayor
spent many happy days,
and in which, on Feb
ruary Is, he was wounded
fatally by Giuseppe Fan
CARA, fanatical assassin.
Interested crowds gath
cred at stations in cities
where stops were made.
The mayors body reposed
i'm a massive bronze casket
banked with flowers.
Funeral services for
Cermak will be held Fri
day in the Chicago sta
dunn where he aided so
materially last June in
swinging the democratic
presidential nominal i o n
to his friend, Franklin ID.
Roosevelt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-07
POSTPONE PAYDAY
FOR RELIEF UNIT
BANK AFFAIRS CAUSE HOLD
UP UNTIL COMING
THURSDAY

Today would have been payday
for the more than 200 three-day
men who worked Friday. Saturday
and also yesterday on projects of
the Emergency Relief Council, but
the order relative to banks win
postpone payday until Thursday.
However, there viii be no ces-
sation of work on these projects
as the governor has advised that
the work is TO continue despite
the short moratorium that has
been declared on banks all
throughout the United States.
Therefore another large group
of two-day men were summoned
yesterday for today and wednes-
day. These win be paid eff
Thursday a; the same time the
ether group is paid off for the
three days they were employed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-07
ARRANGEMENT OF
zANCARA SET FOR
COMING THURSDAY
SLAYER OF MAYOR CERMAK
is BROUGHT INTO COURT
THIS MORNING SMILING;
GREAT CROWD PRESENT
Dy Associated PressI

MIAMI, March z. - Arraign-
ment of Guiseppi Zangara on
charges of murder of Mayor An
ton Cermak of Chicago, today
was set for Thursday on agree
ment of attorneys.
The prisoner, who shot and fa-
tally wounded Mayor Cermak in
an unsuccessful attempt to assas-
sinate Franklin ID. Roosevelt,
smiled as he was brought into the
courtroom.
Fearing an attempt might be
made on Zangara's life, deputies
searched all spectators who crowd
ed into the courtroom to deter
mine if they had any weapons.
After a brief court session,
Zangara was taken back to his
cell.
His attorneys appointed by the
court declined to indicate what
his plea will be when arraigned
Thursday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-07
POSTMISTRESS IS
NAMED FOR CRAIG
MRS. DOROTHY A. CRAIG
GETS POSITION AT
NEW PLACE
By PAUL MAY
Special Washington CorTespondeR ~
of The Citizen


Special Washington Correspondent
OF The Citixen
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. March
Mrs. Dorothy A. Craig today
was commissioned as postmistress
at Craig. Monroe county. where a
new postoffice has just been es-
tablished. 1t is Ia miles from Is
Iamorada and seven miles from
Long Key. Although few expan-
sions of any kind are now being
made under the economy policy in
spectors reported that this area
was badly in need Of an office.
At the present time the depart
ment is finding IL necessary to dis
continue some postofnces at ioca-
tions where the volume Of mail in
dicatss that the service is not suf-
ficienly needed to justify the ex-
pense of operation.
The office At Craig is in the
fourth class and the appoIntee Is
to serve under civil service regniA-
tionx.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-07
Key West Merchants VIII
Contribute Percentage Of
Sales For 'DOherty Day
~.
Officers OF Colombo
Will Read Copies OF
The Citizen In Italy

Copies of the Key West
Citizen will be in Spezia,
Italy, for officers of the
.Cristoforo Colombo when
that vessel arrives there, her
home port.
Numbers of people in this
city who were in company
with officers of the ship DUR
ing her stay of one week in
Key West, the only port in
the United States visited by
the vessel, have bought copies
of the welcome appearing in
The Citizen of Saturday, Feb
ruary IS, the day the CO.
lombo arrived.