davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-28
MILLVILLE

Sunday School this Sunday morn
ing in the NJ. E. Church followed by
preaching by the pastor Rev. d. j.
Moore.
Mrs. Sadie Williams entertained
over the weekend her children, Mr..
and Mrs. Clay Williams and boys,
Lou and Willard. also Mr.. and Mrs.
Houck and daughters, Virginia and
Gloria, of Philadelphia; her Sun
day visitors were her children, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Derrickson and
boys, George and Clayton. of New
Castle and Mr.. and Mrs. Darby and
daughter. Sara, of Milton. George
Derrickson will spend some time
with his grand mother.
Mrs. William Setman and grand
daughter. Barbara. are spending a
few days with Mrs. Clara West, at
West Breeze, Bethany Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn S. Collins, of
Philadelphia. spent the weekend
visiting Mr.. Collins sisters and their
husbands, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland West
of this town. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Morris of Selbyville. and with DIR.
and Mrs. W. o. Daisey on their
yacht at Ocean City, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Evans and
son, Jimmie and nephew, Dickie
Long, of Philadelphia. were with
Mrs. Evans mother. Mrs. L. NJ.
Powell and their daughter. Jane,
over the weekend.
Harold Williams. of Highland Park !
Pa, spent the weekend with his |
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Will
liams.
Mrs. Lulu Lynch has been on the
sick list.
Capt. Clinton Evans visited his
family over the weekend. He had
with him as guests. Capt. and Mrs.
Elmer Evans and son.
On Monday Mrs. Evans entertain
I'd to dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
<repps and son. Jimmie. also Miss
1rma Pianko. of Lewistown. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Lewis and
,oys, Jack, Fred and Arthur, of Do
Ter. were the weekend guests of
hrs. Matte Townsend and Mr.. and
drs. H. o. Dukes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. West, of
)mar. entertained their children and
riends over the weekend, Miss
Ilice West, Miss Anderson and
Harry West all of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac p. West and
George, Dolan. Matte and
saac. Jr.. spent the week end of |
uly 1th in Camden, n. j.. with Mr..
Vest brother and family. U. S. West
nd Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Hudson.
Mrs. Laura Derrickson spent the
Teek-end at her home here, she was
ccompanied by her children, Mr.. {
nd Mrs. Elton Lynch and son. of
Iilford. and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul God
'ev and son. of MillsborO.
Carl Lekites, of North Beach Coast
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-28
OCEAN VIEW

We have been informed that as
soon as an improved road is built
from Bethany Beach to Indian Riv-
er Inlet. the contractors will con-
struct a macadamied road through
the main street of our town. We
gather that construction is now un-
der way from Rehoboth to the Inlet.
Home Coming" will be observed
on Saturday and Sunday, August IL
and 13, in the Capt. West Grove, or
large woods. The officers appointed
for this year 1888 lat the executive
meeting last year, are: president,
Wilmer Burton; vice-president, T. H.
Hudson; secretary, Mrs. Maurice
Evans; treasurer, Mrs. Asher Ander-
son.
The Methodist Sunday school pic
mic will take place on Wednesday,.
August End. The Sunday school will
meet at the church at 8 o'clock in
the morning. where there will be ac-
cOmmodations for those who desire
to go to Rehoboth, the place desig-
mated.
The organized Sunday school
class with T. II. Hudson, teacher,
and Frank Farmer, president, met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Farmer on Friday night, July 21st.
The Sunday school class with Miss
Mary c. Evans teacher, motored to
Ocean City, Md, and spent a pleas
ant day.
Mrs. Nelson Dolby and children
had as their guests Mrs. o. B. Evans
and children, Christine and Marvin,
and Miss Mary Virginia Green, all of
Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Steele and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Kaufman mo-
tored to Canton, Ohio, for a visit
last week, stopping at Bellevue, Pa,
to visit friends upon their return
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steele and
two children and Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Holt and two daughters, Doro-
thy and Mabel, motored to Chinco-
league during July and visited Rev.
and Mrs. C. w. Branford.
Rev. D. ]. Moore preached i'm
pressive sermons both morning and |
evening on Sunday last.
Next Sunday morning Sunday |
school will be held at 10 o'clock a.
m. Glass or experience meeting at !
II o'clock in charge of Thomas
Short.
The Loyal Workers Sunday school
class will picnic at Bethany Beach
On Friday afternoon at o'clock.
Everyone requested to take their J
Inner and all will enjoy their eats
together.
Misses Elaine and Jane Truitt and
Miss Doris Herdman. of Dover. were
Inner guests of Miss Minerva James
IN Sunday.
James A. Richards is at the Beebe
at Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-28
FELTON,


This community was shocked Sat
urday, July %, by the death of Mrs
]. ]. Truitt on West Main street
FELTON,. She had been ill three day
with pneumonia. She had resided il
FELTON, several years and had gainet
large number of friends. She va,
a good woman, highly respected by
her friends and neighbors, and will
be greatly missed, where she al
ways had a pleasant smile and a
kind word for all. She leaves a hus,
band and other realtives besides q
host of warm friends. Her funera
was held on Tuesday afternoon with
interment at Barratts cemetery.
Mrs. c. w. Cook, Jr., and daugh-
ter Eta, of Wilmington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell L. Hummell and son
Donald of Elmhurst visited Mr.. and
Mrs. W. T. Watson last week.
The meeting which was held in
the Grange Hall in FELTON, each
' Wednesday evening in charge of
Rev. Earle Lowry, will now be held
in the FELTON, NJ. P. Church, as they
have been given privilege to hold
their meetings there. Wednesday
evening of last week the first SER
vices were held there, which has
been the first meeting held there for
several years. The opening services
were in charge of Rev. Lowry of
Harrington, assisted by Rev. Emer-
lex of Dover. There was a helpful
meeting held on Sunday evening
and welcomed Rev. Lawson James
to the church again, as he was a
former pastor and much loved when
here. He gained large circle of
warm friends. 1t has been 16 years
since he preached in this church.
He brought another very good SER
mon on Sunday night. His text was
taken from Psalms S5-6, which was
very helpful. Rev. Jump will be with
us quite often. There will be SER
vices on Wednesday and Sunday
evenings at 8 o'clock. Everybody
invited.
Misses Mary Helen and Normalee |
jeffrey are spending a few days
with their mother in Philadelphia.
The relatives and friends of Mrs. |
Mary Wyatt gave her a surprise on
Wednesday evening of last week at !
her home on Water street. A num-
ber of her relatives were present \
and a very pleasant evening was
spent. The occasion was her birth
day. Ice cream and cake were serv-
ed. All departed for their homes
wishing her many more happy
birthdays.
: Large numbers from FELTON, have
attended the Kent and Sussex Fair
at Harrington this week.
Mrs. Boone Jester and children
have returned to Wilmington after
spending some time with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Carl Hughes.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bringhurst has re-
turned home from the w. c. T. U.
in Milwaukee, Wis, and
the Worlds Fair at Chicago. She
also attended the reunion of her
mothers family held at a cousins
home near Philadelphia where DR..
Joined her.
Lee Carson has returned from a
three weeks visit with his mother,
Mrs. Erma Carson at Baltimore, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-28

-. flashing oceeIerofion
=. brilliant responsiveness 10 the throttle
thofs what you want -. and get -. when you
use Blue SUnoco, the all petroleum motor fuel
No foreign substance added ). none needed
II combines premium highest action with
premium knoekIess performance, yet sells
-. at regular gas price -.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-28
SEAFORD
WeIl-KnOwn Man Passes

Well-knOWn Man Passes
The remains of Robert H. Knowles,
aged 66. who died at his home in
Pasadena, Calf, arrived in Seaford
for interment in Odd Fellows ceme-
terry. Mr.. Knowles, previous to 60
ing to Pasadena nine years ago, con-
Quoted a general store for several
years in Seaford. He was born near
Woodland, five miles west of Sea-
ford "a son of the late Robert C. and
Elizabeth Knowles. He died from
heart attack. He was a member
of Temple Lodge. No. 10. A. F. and
A. NJ, and Rescue Lodge, No. 155. 1.
o. o. F., of Maryland.
He is survived by his wife and
three sons. Virgil, of Manila, Philip
pine Islands; Elton and William
Knowles. of Pasadena; also two
brothers. W. w. Knowles, an attor-
ney, Wilmington; Joseph d. Know
les, of Greenwood, and two sisters,
Mrs. Annie L. Lippincott, of Phila-
delphia, and Mrs. George Larrimore,
of Seaford.
Novel Historical Marker
An attractively designed historical
marker has been placed at the
northern boundary of Seaford, on
the Seaford- -Bridgeville State High
way by the Historic Markers Com
mission of Delaware. The inscrip-
tion on the marker reads:
Seaford-Town laid out in 1893.
Then called Hooper's Landing" First
incorporated in 1865. Seaford Acad-
some time before the Civil War. Rev.
Leondas Polk, later an Episcopal
bishop and a maior-general in the
Confederate Army. was student at
the academy. Home of William H.
Ross, 37th Governor of Delaware.
Family Reunions In August
The annual Wheatley family re-
union will be held Thursday, Au-
gust II, in the grove of Wheatley's
Methodist Episcopal Church, near
GaIestown, Md.
The "Sons and Daughters of Con-
cord" will hold their annual reunion
this year at Concord Saturday, Au-
gust 10. Everett E. Cannon, of
Princess Anne, Md, is president of
the Association. and Mrs. Meta c.
Jefferson, his sister, of Seaford, is
secretary.
Sunday School PicnicS In August
st. Luke's Protestant Episcopal
Sunday school will hold the annual
picnic at Sandy Hill. Md, on the
Nanticoke River. Wednesday, Au-
gust 26, and the Sunday school of st.
Johns Methodist Episcopal Church
will go on their annual picnic to
Oak Orchard on the Indian River,
Tuesday, August Z.
Woodland NJ. E. Church on Re-
lance Circuit, the Rev. Wilbur F.
Corkran. of West Seaford. pastor, is
being painted and the interior reno
waited.
Thieves forced an entrance into
the service station of Wilbur c.
Hurley on the Blades side of the
Nanticoke River and stole a quantity
of cigars, cigarettes and candy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Messick,
of Pittston, Pa, and son, George, are
visiting relatives here.
Miss Mary Rose Cannon, who was
taken i'll while nursing her grand
father, Wingte Cnnon, is recuper-
ating at the home of Mrs. Sallie
Bacon, Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-28

Miss Madge Richards has return
ed home from a motor trip to Nj
agra Falls and other points of in
terest.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mitchell are
motoring to the Worlds Fair at
Chicago, Ill. ...,-.
The Ladies' Aid of the Christian
Church will hold a baaar and bake
at Bethany Beach. on Governors
Day. g..
After residing here for several
years, Capt. and Mrs. Albert Adams
have gone to live with their niece
and husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Thorpe
at Seaford. ~
Miss Enola Pusey accompanied by
her sister. HiIda, have returned to
Camden, N j., after. her vacation.
Oscar Pusey is home for a visit.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-28

Guards. spent the weekend with his
/ family
Mrs. Cecil Freed and sister, Mrs.
Frances Manning, have returned to
their home in Reading, Pa, accom-
panied by their father. S. f. Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Simms, of
Gloucester. N. j., are spending
sometime with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Furman.
Robert Setman, Mrs. HusseltOn
and Mrs. Unangst. of Philadelphia.
have returned home after spending
the week with Mr.. Setman's mother
and grandfather, Mrs. VIM. Setman
and James West.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Bennett and
John Townsend, spent Saturday eve
with Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Derrickson
at Omar.
Mrs. James Richards and Mrs. AL
lie Richards were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Alice Mcgee.
David D. Dukes, of Georgetown,
has been spending the past week
with Mrs. l.. NJ. Powell and other
relatives and friends here.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
NJ. f. Church will hold bake at
Bethany Beach on August 18th. Any
one wishing to give an order for
pies, cakes. rolls or roast chicken,
may give same to Mrs. G. Fl. Town
sen at the Townsend cottage, Beth
any Beach.
Mrs. J. r. Jackson has returned
to her home after attending the
State Teachers College at Frederick
burg. Va. also visiting her parents
at Franklin, Va, and other relatives
at different points. She reports a
very profitable and pleasant trip.
She returned with Rev. Jackson
who met her at her former home at
Franklin, Va.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-28
LONGS CROSS ROADS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark and chill
dren, Helen and Jimmie, were dinner
guests on Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Cullen and family.
Lewis Quillen is spending some
time with his relatives at Harring-
ton.
Many folks in this community ex-
pect to attend Harrington Fair this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Long enter
tanned to dinner Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. James Mcdowell and family,
Margaret, James and Robert, of
Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Long and children. Ruth and Mary
Lou.
Ruth Long visited her grand par
ents in Ocean View last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Stevens
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Evans of Ocean View last week
Don't forget the bazaar to be held
at the Auditorium on Governors
Day. Everybody welcome.
The soldiers are expected to ar
rive on Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-28

was in Carey's Cemetery. Mr.. Cof-
fin was a tinsmith and had lived in
Frankford for about thirty-fiYe years
He was born near Roxana. He is
survived by one son, Chester and a
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-28

daughter, Mrs. Estella M. Long,
wife of Squire James B. Long of
this town. He also had two broth
ers living, Kendall Coffin, of Selby-
vile and Hilory Coffin of Berlin, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-28

Late white potato crop is planted
on Delaware peninsula. a
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-28
Increase my order for
Phillips Delicious end
cur down fhe others tp

That's the erocers command their wholesalers And you
madam of the MENU the You demand the finest
in quality Phillips Delicious Soups and Vegetables alone
ill the bill. Over million have made Phillips
Delicious Soups and Vegetables the style in wise food
buying Try Phillips Delicious Tomato Soup and learn why
million other demand Phillips Delicious and
refuse all substitutes There nearly 80 Phillips Delicious
Soups and Vegetables made for you.
PHILLIPS PACKING COMPANY, Inc, Cambridge, Md.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

a boy he used to go hunting for rabbits in the
neighborhood of Connecticut avenue and NJ
street.
In 1922 B. F. French following the oc-
cupation Ct auctioneer and had his place Of
business at the corner OF Browns Hote'. which
was probably at the northwest corner Of Penn
sylvania avenue and Sixth street. In l843
Almond Green conducting the same kind
of business on the north side OF H street be-
tween Fourth and Fifth streets northwest
The 1860 city directory gives the following
auctionelrs then located III the city and their
addresses: c. r. L. Crown & Co. 357 Penn
sylvania avenue: A. Green. 526 Seventh street;
William Marshall, 464 Seventh street; ]. c.
Mcclure & Co. corner Tenth and streets;
S Samstag 5l2 Seventh street: Wall &, Barnard,
BIT Pennsylvania avenue M. v. Buckley. ia
Bridge street: Thomas DoWling 174 Bridge
street: all old numberirg-the last two in
Georgetown
Mr. Dowling was the father of Frank w.
Dowling. marshal of the Association of Oldest
Inhabitants and was in business here alone as
an auctioneer fer number of years. Later he
took in his a partner. From 1862 to
1868 the senior Mr. Bowling auctioneer
for w. L. Wall e. Co., whose place Of business
Oh the southwest corner of Pennsylvania
avenue and Ninth street. In 1868 w. L. Wall
& Co. opened horse bazaar at 938 Louisiana
avenue, between Ninth and Tenth streets. and
James Hahn and Thomas Downing were the
statesmen. In 1878 Birch and Rcbey were en-
gagged at $40 Louisiana avenue and in 1880 he
was succeeded here by Alfred Spates and soon
Samuel BenSnger was occupying this stand and
continued to do SO for many years.
Though retired from business for some years.
yet Mr.. Bensinger continues to take more than
passing interest in local affairs. In his time
he probably sold more horses than any other
person in the city. He is a member Of the
Oldest Inhabitants.
The old building. which for many years
stood on the southwest corner of Eleventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue. where the
Post Office Building now stands and which
Evening star., 1933-07-16

Charles G. is practicng attorney and lives
here while Mrs. Ryan (wiie of Lieut.. Philip J.
Ryan resides in the West End-in quaint old
Georgetown.
sale appearing in the National Intell!gencer of
May g. 1909, but which does not give us the
name of the auctioneer follows
FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
On the Premises the 18th day Of
June next at 5 O'Clock in the afternoon
Lot No. 3. in square No l6l in the
City Of Washington, together with
Dwelling House and Slaughter House
thereon. Said property is well situated
for a butcher. fine run Cf water passes
near it. 1t was formerly owned by Daniel
Guyer The terms Ct payment. one
fourth cash in hand one-fourth payable
in six months from the sales with interest,
one-fourth payable at the end OF twelve
months with interest and thu remainder
payable at the end of eighteen months
with interest. Said payments are to be
secured by good notes neg table at the
bank and mortgage on the property.
Square l6l is across the street and to the
west Of the Mayflower Hotel and original lot
3 was toward the middle of the square The
run referred to was known as Slash Run ana
at this point flowed about east to west. 1t
was fed by two smaller streams. which met and
Joined about in the middle of the block between
SeVenteentn ara ElRHtetItn anu anu "
streets. One Of the smaller streams crossed
Florida avenue on its way south. at Eighteenth
street. the other between Fifteenth and Six
tenth streets.
A century and quarter ago this entire area
was either woods. marsh or farm land, and the
slaughter house mentioned must 1--we been one
Of very few then in this locality. Game was then
plentiful, particularly in the marshy area be-
tween Eleventh ard Fourteenth and ard K
streets, and over toward the Capitol and within
500 feet of the building where the British
Minister jackson said in 1909 he put up
covey of partridges. Indeed the write has
heard the late John B. Mccarthy say that when
Evening star., 1933-07-16

y- ROM tlc tirla the City Of washington
waS designated by LEnfant &uctioneers
T. have .cu:.d the Capital good business
place il which to 1--we although Their
oCcugctcn IS not always as pleasant as
i i varied. To BE- sure, they see many
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-21
CA E Nd AR

Friday
benefit card party in
Pythian hall at $3.50 o'clock
at o'clock.
Organ recital at st. Pauls church $3.50 o'clock
NssF Sunday
Catholic Boys Sodaliy at 80 in convent auditorium
Monday
District meeting of pyhian Sisters hall Fleming street
Florida Temple Ladies of the Golden Eagle will hold business
meeting
Parents Christian Club o'clock
Tuesday
Business meeting of Rebekah Lodge at usual hour.
World Friends Club and Bible hour Wesley House at o'clock
Phanthropc committee of Womens Club will charity
beginning at 10 o'clock in club house, 1907 Division
Wednesday
Primary Boys Club at Wesley House a 4 o'clock
Young Peoples League at Wesley House 1880 o'clock
Advisory council Of American Red Gross will chapter
at 10 o'clock
Thursday
Temple pythan Sisters,
Patriotic Order Of America camp meets at usual hour.
Weekly Of First Methodist church
{ 8 o'clock Sunday school
classes ii Wesley House at 4.30 o'clock.
Peoples Chorus rehearsal at 7:3O o'clock in
Fleming Street Methodist church.
Girls Club of la Trinidad church at & o'clock
Fern Chapter Order Eastern Star
dsh Rite temple
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-21
=: SOCIETY ::
MAPLE rAppTfyK Editor PHONE An
Warren And Pinder
Entertain Friends

A smart social event on Thurs.
days calendar was a party in
which Tom Warren and Malcolm
Pinder jointly entertained mum.
Der of friends at the latter's home
on Southland street.
The principal division of the
evening was dancing which was
heartily enjoyed by the guests
They were also kept entertained
with number of interesting party
games planned by the hosts.
A delicious refreshment course
consisting of fruit cocktail, cook
les and candy was served to Iretta
Bethel, Lillian Lujan, DOLLS Bur-
chall, Ernestine Salas, Marjorie
Frow, Leona Curry, Leona Bethel,
Yvonne Pinder, Edith Russell,
Florine Curry, Elizabeth RUSSELL
and Romelda Johnson.
Thomas Warren, Jr., Malcolm
Pinder, George Carey, Joseph
Richardson, Louis Haskins, Bert
Buckley, Paul Sawyer, Maynard
Lowe, Howard Pinder, John Nc
Mahon, Neville Stirrup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Pinder,
Mrs. Jennie Butler and Mrs. A.
Lujan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-21
HOTEL Man OF
MIAMI BOOSTS
FISHING HERE
c. E. HORNE TAKEN OUT ON
WATERS YESTERDAY DUR
ING WHICH TIME BIG
CATCH WAS MADE

G. E. Horne, assistant manager
of the Miami Colonial hotel, has
decided that fishing in Key West
waters in just what it is said to
be. When you go out for fish you
get fish and plenty of them.
With DIR. William r. Warren
land Attorney w. Curry Harris,
Mr.. Horne went yesterday under
the guidance of Captain Albert
Atwell in the launch Evelyn.
Reaching the Smith Shoals area
the fish began to bite. and in a
short time amberjack. barracuda,
grouper and cero mackerel were
being hauled into the boat as fast
as lines could be cast and fish Sc
cured and unlocked. Many other
varieties were also taken by the
party.
Returning to the dock the catch
was arranged on the fish rack and
several photographs. taken for
souvenirs of a highly successful
fishing trip.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-21
MAYOR MALONE ON
CITY SCRIP ISSUE
CONTINUED from Page Onel

CONTINUED from Page One)
himself in the attitude of an OBJ
structionist.
Somehow our people can al
ways find a number of reasons
why some suggested plan for the
benefit or relief of Key West cam
not be done. 1t will be refresh
ing indeed if some of our people
would suggest something that
could be done. If we would all
join the construction gang and de-
sert the wrecking crew, Key West
would succeed.
ct is very discouraging to any
one who is lending some effort to
the betterment of the community
to find such lack of cooperation,
and opposition. There is no SOUND
reason why this small amount OF
scrip cannot readily circulate
among, our people.
t'Somes say they must send the
money out of town, to make pur-
chases, and to pay primary obi
cations. That would be a valid
reason for not taking scrip. but
when it is positively. known thai
less than twenty cents per capita
is in the community. then it can
readily be seen that the margin OF
difference between the funds used
in business and the amount sent
out for primary obligations, car
readily be absorbed.
81 would like our people ia
abandon their reasons for not &C.
cepting scrip and honestly and sin.
cerely give the plan a trial. This
applies to all, because if there il
considerable number who do moi
accept scrip, it will necessarily in.
jure the plan and incidentally in
iure that persons business. 1t goes
without saying that if a person &C
cepts my scrip, / will also spend
my cash with him. And it may
prove to be a very shortsighted
business policy on the part OF
those who do not accept.
Cant we adopt the slogan i
will work and sacrifice to the ex.
tent of my ability for. Key West,
my home town. -
"The acceptance of scrip in
trade today is the present idea
Let us put this over. then accept
the next fellows plan, and by Co
operation success will necessarily
crown our efforts"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-21
CALL MADE FOR
RELIEF WORKERS
EIGHTY-TWo SELECTED FOR
STARTING OPERATIONS
TOMORROW

A call is being sent out today
for 81 employees of the Emergency
Relief Council to go to work to-
morrow. 1t is expected that the
number called will respond.
1t is understood that differ
ences of opinion as to the wage
scale have been regulated to the
past and those who desire to 60 to
work on thesnew scale can do so.
The second month payday is al
so scheduled for tomorrow. This
does not mean that all employees
will be paid, it Is said, but only
those who worked on the second
call. Others are to be paid the
following week.