davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05

GLACIER COUNTY
D. aamuses counsv AhstTAet o.
CuT BANK. HE0MTAMA

AZ. c. Tarrant 80 G. A. or Eva
L. Dudley IL Of 19b ~
The folloWing assignments Of royalty
on SEA 1876 West ~ "a
r.. g 1nrrunt @ James z. Thomas
4 R. z l TsFlsnt 70 Lawrence wrote
r. G TarTant to Lula A LawIor
II 4. rurrant to C R. Kisnaas
IA 81 10. 81.
R. Tarrant to Albert Maher
IA OF 1W 81.
Tarrant 10 Eleanor s. Head, shown
on Saturdays bulletin 20 IL Of 10
MATERHAL MANS LIKN
BLACK. siyalls = BFyson xs 7 7. :. = :
Hannah, Agent. e. al. SlsE3 l4-SA-e
on AND GAS LEASE
r. ~ Breese vs. William O'bFien,
ct al Foreclosure on fNASE4 E2SW&
wtsWa sW3NWt -; sE3sE4 sl-sa-
D. n. Drumheiler vs. c. NJ Adams,
ct al Foreclosure Of Maa,rial Lien
for Natl Gas on SANE4 1886
West, NJ p n.
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
Mrs Charles WlhitcOnb 10 Jim
Larson IL Of 19s EsSE3 SW3sE4
SE4SWa 20; MANI -. NE3NE3 20;
NEI EisEa le-s4-6w. 81
h. G. Tarrant to Sophie y. Me
Limans IA OF 1es WaSW3 19-34-5W 81
K. c. Tarrant 10 Sophie D. Nc
LAmans IA Of 10 SEA 13-34-6W 81
r. c. Tarrant to Sophie =. Nc
Limans IA OF 10 Sci 13-34-6W. 81.
II. c. Tarrant 70 Vera Mccall Ia
OF Igs SEA 13-34-6W. 81
r. G. Tarrank TO Eleanor $. Head
IA Of 1R NM 24-34-0W. 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05

Kw xME mKsTmzCx C0UmT or Taam
ma0MwM SUmEGkAL DISTRICT 0#
WME HTATM OF MONTANA rs
AMI MoA TEE COUNTY OF
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05

SHALL SCALE Placer Mining Meth-
ole ~ Chme. y Jaekeon and goaA
b. Knanbel. Z beckett 8svfn9 pianes
nfnimR aaekkke1s IN Monfane NMn
Tdahe. minarnia meeefasea w1tn vzaes
- aaza. kha d8fxer0nt m@<4oaa -
safaln& paaerr gold 4Ae ngw "
csnpkFms shn Deeper e9ssssssss
fsk hsf eaHy eHrnfy DeHAfe1ssA&s
aessana oal seaFsal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05

The average state tax upon
gasoline is now more than four
cents a gallon.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05
MISCELLANEOUS

opwR ApoRs and gsslegista may ayail
es---n~esxna ~ TIE ass 81 ehe Men
sson 81 a Missing Journal'a gsoloSt-
al fsbrary. whfcb has Tie largest
ceIIece5on extant Of y. 8. Q: -
STATE ana private reports en Aen-
aans ell and maning 9e9ioKy- NAase
many 81 these repoKzs arr ess .
nrfnx eapses wiM b. Furnished g
r~porfs. 9emekher with maps On
nsaeFnas fssza cAAR%e. thFoo81 -
e~~rsv naeaeraassagse. Men4nna Oh &
ss1~sn~ Tennsaal. Wkeaz M@a1onai Bank
pSSw exFnak Wslza. Msnxana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05
ROYALTIES

For sAx4Es-0ne esghfh 90 enc per
a4-8W fNa herea a. mss&af 81 fhelo.
9saa write n@x 8k1. MeM1a@a U1
hfining Jenfna1 GEea1 Raiha. Kent
FOR sALR-IandownsK' royalties IN
an acres located th 8eesiena %.
~ ana 99-eTM -AW: ans a01 acres
- aeefsone q g. ana 9-gSN-4W.
a. b. Gakh&Faana, &one @Nkes
wisconsin. &-4
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05
GEORGE HARPER. CLERK.
BY THOMAS 7. DAVIS,
DEPUTY Clerk

Roundly 10.OOo.000 voters de-
rive all or part Of their income
from the petroleum industry.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05

DAISY FErzaEaALD,


DAISY FITZGERALD, Plaintiff.
VS.
PAUL FITZGERALD, Defendmnt
TIE STATE or MONTANA senaa
Gree&inen 20 che Above Named De-
PENDANTS, ana 70 Each Of Them
Eon are hereby Summoned t. answef
the complaint "a thlB action which r.
filed IA the office OF the Clerk OF this
Court & COPY Of which 81 herewith
served upon one Of You Ia each
County whexein any Of Jon reside
and 60 1ile your answer and serpa
copy thereof upon the plaintiffs
attorney within twenty days after the
service Of this Summers. exclusive ef
the day Of service. and ia case If
your failure 70 aprear or answer.
Judgment win be taken against you.
by default. for the relief demanded
10 the complaint Also. please take
notice that the above entitled action
Is brought BY the piainfiff for the
purpose Of obtaining q decree 81
absolute divorce from the defendant
Oh the ground OF wilffuI describes
Tor more than the period Of one year
last past
Witness my hand aud che Seal 81
said Court this 2lth dag Of July.
.wo~~..- s.w.s..~ -.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05

JOHN A. w0ODAHE. a widOwer.
JOIN SEN W7OOUAHL and ASIaANG
W00DAHL. his wife, GERALD b.
W0ODAHL and JACK W. WOOD
ALL Defendants
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05

- TAM DHsTMECT C@U@w or wM@
AKGHTH JUDICIAL UH&TAHCx or
KHN STATE OF MONTANA. IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY or
CASCADE.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-08-05

MOUNTAIN STATES BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corporation.
Plaintiff
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-29
NAMES OF GROUP
ON CONSERVATION
WORK EORW ARDED
PAPERS ANp APPLICATION
BLANKS FILLED OUT HERE
BY THOSE SELECTED FOR
REFOREsTATION

The names of the q young men
who have been selected as the first
quota for reforestation and con-
servation work will be forwarded
TO J. C. Huskinson. director of re-
lief for the State Of Florida, at
Tallahassee, this afternoon.
Papers and application blanks.
in connection with the proposed
period of employment in the
forests and wooded areas in Flor
ida, have been filled out accord
ing TO instructions and it is ex-
pected that within short time the
applicants will receive instructions
as to the procedure to be fol-
lowed,
In this first group are 20 whites
and seven colored. Those accept
ed will be sent to an army camp
or barracks and be given a course
of preliminary training before
being sent to the actual scene of
operations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-29
SECRETARY WooDIN
DENIES REPORTS

WASHINGTON. April o..
Secretary Woodin. from his sick
bed, today issued a statement
denying reports he was going TO
resign, and that he was at odds
with President Roosevelt over
the initiation program.
He charged enemies of the adj
ministration circulating reports in
an effort to create dissension.
Four cabinet members were re-
vealed as having under considera-
ton the drafting into the public
works program q provision for
wide control of industry as an aid
to stimulating employment and
stabilixing production. The plan
is yet 10 be presented to the presi-
dent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-29
TWO ARRESTElIN
DISTURBANCES BY
FARMERS in IOWA
MILITIA CALLED OUT FOL-
LOWING MIsTREATMENT OF
JUDGE OVER FoREcLo.
sUREs IN FARM MORTGAGE
tI,y As.selatsa l.ressl

LEMARS, Iowa, April 29.--The
state militia called to quiet farm
disturbances today arrested two
farmers alleged to have been In
volved in the dragging of Judge
Charles Bradley from tine bench
TO threaten him with hanging
Thursday because he would not
promise TO prevent farm mortgage
foreclosures.
Colonel Glenn Haynes said he
sent troops to each town in Ply
mouth county to inform them of
ficially of the governors proc
lamation declaring martial law in
the county. and expected other ar
rests.
In the meantime authorities
sought the identity of those re-
sponsible for disorders by farm
ers who abducted the Judge and
rioted at Deniscn where dozen
men were injured when several
hundred militant agriculturists
fought with state agents and depu-
lies attempting q mortgage fore
closure sale.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-29
BIG SILK STOCK
AT APPELROUTH'S

As stated in . full column adj
Vertisement Of The Store of FASH
ion. the entire stock Of a silk fac
tory Of Paterson, N. j., has been
recently purchased by their east
ern representatives and is now on
display at that store. These silks
are being offered ct q special sale
Monday.
Practically every kind of silk,
color and design in the fabric
world Is to be found In this pur-
chase. II embraces silks that are
the outstanding hits of the fashion
clique.
"With summer coming on. "
says Mr.. Appelrouth, Everybody
will be needing new dresses. Now
is the time to be fashioning them.
Fabrics featured in this event are
the latest in cute patterns and
eolors. .
Mr.. AppelTouth has reserved
ROtAing from this lot of goods.
The highest and lowest priced
goods are being sold At only one
price. IS stated In his advertise
ment in today's issued of The
Citizen. Sill that heretofore
have been prohibitive in the low
price field are now ohtainahle as
. low price in this special sale.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-29
FIRE DESTROYS
DRUG STORE ON
DUVAL STREET
Capitalization OCCURS AT
EARLY HOUR THis MORN.
ING, INSURANCE CARRIED
ON BUILDING AND STOCK

A disastrous conflagration which
ragged from $3.50 o'clock this morn.
ing until after 5 o'clock. destroyed
the building and stock Of the drug
store at the corner Of Petronia
and Duval streets.
While the flames were leaping
mp to great height and the fire.
men were fighting 70 keep the fire
from spreading 70 surrounding
property, . number Of loud de-
tonations were heard In the build
ing. One Of the explosions drove
the glass from the front windows
70 the other side Of Dual street.
The building contained : large
and complete stock Of chemicals
and medicinal alcohol. II Is suid,
and these highly comhustible ma
terials fed the flames which gain
cd with such appalling rapidly
that IL became necessary 10 send
In d second alarm calling out the
apparatus from Number 2 engine
house.
When Number 2 arrived the
heroic work Of the fiFemeu. with
the assistance Of . number of
citizens among the hysfanders. had
gained control Of the seeming
eauIdron Of flame and smoke. ard
the apparstns was not used.
The building waa owned bT
Charles Dupont and insured for
$1,000. The fixtnres and farnl-
tare are Insured for 81 500 and the
stock for s. 500. Stock and FIX
snFss were the property It Hello
Kenedo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-29
DRAW JURY FOR
NAPLES TRIAL
COMING MONDAY
vENIRE OF FIFTY SELECTED;
DEFENDANT TO FACE TRIAL
IN CIRCUIT COURT ON MUIR.
DER CHARGE

Circuit court convened this
morning 10 o'clock with Judge
jefferson B. Browne presiding
and court officials in attendance.
A venire of so jurors was drawn
from the box to be summoned to
serve in the case Of the state
against William P. NAPLES. charg-
ed with murder in the first de-
gree, set for trial Monday.
Names ON the list are John
Gardner, Willie Park, Richard
Knowles, Herman L. Roberts, John
F. Thompson, George w. Johnson.
Benjamin Russell Curry, e. r.
Gray, Edward Thompson, Uric
Gwynn, Merville E. Rosam, Vir-
ginio Mendoza, E. w. Gray, James
A. johnson. Gabriel Guiterrps.
Harry e. Russell, Albert Saunders.
Earl Baker, Louis M. johnson, G.
M. Hilton, John Kline, Bert Mat
covitch, j. w. Roberts, Sumner
Sweeting, Malcolm Roberts.
Geo. w. Malgrat, w. w. John
son, John F. Sawyer, Robert A.
Kerr, j. Walter Lowe, John T.
Olsen. Diego Torres, Joseph A.
JohnsonE Paul L. Mesa, Willard
Almyda Henry Bbsh, John Lopez.
Charles Curry capt.. Berlin
Adams. Harry H. Baker. U. b.
Roberts, Charles Gibson. Emerson
Archer, Clyde Baltzell. Albert Di-
Negro. w. w. Pinder, Harry l..
Knowles, j. Carlyle Roberts, Jona-
than Gates and Hamilton FELTON,.
Chief Deputy Clements Jay
cocks asks The Citizen to advise
all jurors whose names are in the
foregoing list who are not sum-
moned by this evening. 10 call at
the sheriff's office and get their
notification.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-29

of a meteor" Wylie said, land
that they are pronounced for some
distance back along the path of a
meteor, but are heard for only
a short distance beyond the ter
mination."
Reports from various towns
indicated that the meteor termi-
mated before going as far as Tu-
cumcari or Las Vegas, N. NJ, since
explosions are not mentioned in
reports from those towns. Wylie
checked his reports with those of
H. H. Nininger of the Colorado
museum in Denver.
Ended Near Roy, N. M.
From Ration, N. NJ, Nininger
said. the meteor seemed to disap-
pear in the direction of Tucum-
carl, and from Clayton, it appear
ed to vanish toward Las Vegas.
Lines drawn between these points
intersect near the town of Roy,
establishing at that point the APP
proximate spot where the meteor
blazed momentariiy as huge ball
of fire, vanished and fell to the
earth as stones.
Nininger,s interviews fixed the
height of disappearance at be-
tween six and eight miles.
Meteorites Cool
There is no record of me-
teorite scorching anything" Wy
lie said, "if found Immediately af-
ter falling they are cool, not hot.
For this reason a meteor expert
is always dubious of the authen-
ITCHY of supposed meteorite re-
ported hot when found.
when recent spectacular me-
teor fell, lady in reality 800
miles away reported that it fell
through a tree in a neighbours
yard, burning off some limbs as
it dropped to the ground"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-29
LODGE DELEGATES
RETURN TO CITY

Jonathan Gates. Ed CoHnor and
Ed. Curry, who were attending
the grand lodge meeting OF the
Knights Of Pytisias In Lakeland,
were returning passengers On the
Havana Special this morning
Mr.. Conner Ii district deputy.
Mr.. Gates represented Isle Of the
Sea Lodge and Mr.. Curry was
delegate from Coral City Lodge.
Morris Cochran. delegate from
Island City Lodge. who left with
the orders. stopped Ut Fort Myers,
On the return. for . short stay
with relatives
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-29
EXERCISES Held
ON ANNIVERSARY
OF CHURCH HERE
PREsBYTERIANs ASSEMBLE
AT HOUSE OF WORSHIP
LAST EVENING FOR OBsER-
VANCE OF EVENT

THE twenty-fourth anniver-
sary oftthe Presbyterian Church
lhereswas celebrated last evening
when q large number Of parishon-
ers assembled at the church house
for the annual event.
There was q brief history and
sketch Of the congregation given.
with refreshments being served at
the conclusion Of the evenings ex-
ercises which were attended by
Q large gathering.
Among the charter members at
tending were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. A. G.
Elgin. Mr.. Curtis was the first
one to serve the congregation rs
treasurer, and also made deacon
. short time after the church was
organized.
Mr.. Elgin later on was also cleo
ted a deacon and elder, and has
been serving as superintendent of
the Sunday school for q long time,
while Mrs. Elgin has charge of
the kindergarten department of
the Sunday school.
w. II. Norman Is one Of the old
est elders connected with the
church ii point of servItt. wiliie
Mrs. Norman has also held mem
bership since the church was or
gained.
During the reorganization of
the congregation in 1923, Andrew
r. Miller was made an elder and
Is still serving the church in this
capacity, with Mrs. Miller also
holding membership Of long stand
ing.
Rev. j. C. Gekeler. Who IS the
present pastor Of the church, as
sisted by Mrs. Gekeler. entertain
ed the assembIage last evening at
. get-together meeting following
the exercises, during which time,
the members Of this church prom
ised to put forth further efforts
toward the upbuilding of the in
stitution.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-29

John Gardner First
To Cash In On Scrip
NOu In Circulation

John Gardner, druggist al
the corner Of Southland and
Duval streets. yesterday cash
ed the first piece of scrip
since Il was issued two weeks
ago BY the eity. u was eer-
tifiease Number ss4, Of the
so cent issae.
Mr.. Cardaer went 20 Tax
Collector James Roberts and
said he wanted so eents. Mr..
Roberts asked on what
grounds the money was de-
manded, and received the re-
ply that the SO eents VAS not
demanded oss any grounds bat
On . piece of perfectly good
paper that bad been issued by
the city.
Mr.. Roberts asked 60 be
Shove the paper and Was
handed scrip eertifiease.
value 50 eeats. carrying on
the reverse aide so one-sent
scrip staapa. iaisialea by the
spenders. 'sDe<" Eardner re-
eeived kis silver half dollar
aad departed. happy il the
shoaghs he wAs the frat 90
present for redempsisa .
eemplstsd sertifisate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-29
American Delegate Favors
WorIdEcononlic Al1nistice
Revolt Reported In Three
Different Towns In Cuba
my Associated Press,

Thy Associated preNsl
HAVANA, April 29.-In-
formation received here to-
day said a revolt has broken
out in the Orient Province.
Disorders were reported in
Songo. San Louis and Be-
niato. Two soldiers were
reported killed in Boniato.
Troops armed with ma
chine guns were rushed
from Santiago to the three
towns, and all streets and
parks in Santiago ordered
cleared.
The situation in Havana
appeared tense. Commune
cation lines to the interior
were subjected to censor
ship.
1t was impossible to ascer-
tain the spread of the re-
ported uprising because of
the strict supervision of dis
patches.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-29
eessessseessessessss
shy Assoeiated Press,

~ +
IOWA CITY, Iowa, April 90
Scientists are hot on the trail of
the first magnitude meteor that
flashed over parts of Kansas, Colo
RADIO, Oklahoma, Texas and New
Mexico March "a.
Detailed studies are being made
by Prof. C. c. Wylie of the Uni
.versity of Iowa, president of the
Midwest Meteor association, and
Prof. r. E. Crilley Of Iowa Wes-
leyan college and others in the
hope that much useful data will
result.
Observers Report Sight
On the morning of March "a
the territory along the meteor's
path was flooded by a queer, blu
ish light. Wylie's report from
Texline, Texas, indicated that OBJ
servers saw a dazzling, swiftly
moving ball of fire approach from
the northeast with terrifying in
crease in size and brilliance.
A persons first impression
was that the ball of fire was COM
ing straight for him and there was
an impulse to rum" Wylie noted
in his reports.
"The mass of light sparkled and
quivered, throwing off flashes of
various colors and sparks or Goals
which whirled back and dropped
to the ground. 1t passed on to
the southwestern sky with four
sharp flashes and extinguished it
self, leaving a luminous cloud of
dust conspicuous for half an hour
or more"
Explosion Followed
A minute or two after its disap-
pearance an explosion shook the
earth, coming from the direction
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-29
Matters Of Operating Key
West Navy Yard Taken Up
By Congressional Units
my AssocIatea I'ressl

Nby ASSOcfMteu l.reaSt
WASHINGTON, April %.
Congressional delegations
representing South Carolina,
Georgia and Florida, called
at the White House TO urge
that navy yards at Charles
ton, Savannah, Paris Is
land, Pensacola, Key West
and New Orleans be kept in
operation for coastal de-
Tense purposes.
Under the present econ
omy plans these yards will
be abandoned or reduced TO
inactive lists.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-29
CHINESE TROOPS
MAKING RETREAT
TOWARD PEIPINC
JAPANESE SAID TosB REOR.
cANIziNc FORCES FOR PUR.
SUIT TOWARD FORMER I'M.
! PERIAL CHINESE CAPITAL
any Asseelnaea rrsnal

TOKYO, April %. smashed in
. fierce assault BY Nippon's sol
diers. Chinese troops streamed in
a disorderly retreat toward Peip-
ing from the north, Japanese re-
ports said today.
Japanese are said to be reor-
sanizing their forces for pursuit
toward the former imperial capt.
tai Of China.
In the meantime Manchukuo
has invited Russia 70 present pro-
posals for settlement Of the dis
pute over Chinese eastern railway.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-29
Proposal Laid Before Com
mittee Today During
Session OF Conference
In London
fnx Asnaeinfea prennl

1900
LONDON, April ga
proposal for q world econ-
omic armistice was laid be-
fore the organizing commits
tee of the world economic
conference by Norman
Davis, American ambassa-
dor at large, at . meeting
of the committee today.
Eight organizing nations
were represented.
Members of the commit
tee formally fixed june Il
AZ the date for converting of
the world economic confer
ence.
Americas economic truce
= proposed by Davis is a
far reaching measure to end
economic warfare among ali
nations until agreements to
be reached al the world
conferences can be made eff
fective.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-29
RELATES STORY
| OF KIDNAPPING
SOUTH CAROLINA MAN ALSO
ROBBED OF FOUR HUN.
DRIED DOLLARS
my Associates Press,

YEMASSEE, South Carolina,
April ga story of being kid
mapped, robbed of $40O and made
to drive his two captors through
four states at the point of q gun
for five days was told today by
H. G. Conally, Highpoint grocer,
point Monday and forced to drive
him unframed.
He said he was held up in High
point Monday and forced to drive
his abductors to Jacksonville and
back to a point near here.
He said he did not know the
identity of his captors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-29
DONALD CORMACK
new PATROLMAN

Donald Cormack was yesterday
appointed patrolman OF the Key
West police department. The oath
was administered and Ia began
his duties this morning.
Patrolfaan Corrmaek takes the
place Of former Officer viii
Conner. who resigned Thursday
afternoon and joined the crew of
wreeksss on the tug Relief. which
went q the assistance Of the fruit
laden steamer Tobaseo. aground
eff the eoast 81 Mexico. near Pro-
greso.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-29
HeayyBuying lnStoekt
MarketDuIiiIlgOp Opening
Leading Issues Show Over
night Gains In Activities
Covering Many Issues
Involved

NEW YORK, April 29.
Stocks surged up buoyantly
in a fast moving market to.
day. Heavy buying appear.
ed at the opening and many
leading issues showed over.
night gains Of 81 and Sc on
blocks of one to 10000
shares.
General Motors, Allied
Chemical and United Steel
were among the leaders.
The passage of the in
fIatiOn-farm relief bill by
the senate. although ex-
pected by Wall Street, APP
Peared to have helped touch
off the rally.
Cotton futures here OPEN
ed with gains Of about 81 :
bale.
The dollar resumed It's de-
cline against foreign cur
rencies while commodity
markets generally were firm
to strong.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-29

Key West Fishing
Attracts Visitors

ksy Wsst fishise attracted
West palm Beech party
~hish arrived Friday aighs
aboard shs sekeonsr Amber.
jack
laxiuded 10 a. party are
Capitals ~. =. Hishsp ard
Mrs. BGsksp. ard ~. sn&
Mrs Don Morris.
The party has bees fishins
eff Pisssn Key asd Asrsthen
kas ease % Key West fer .
shset visif. Ths isnetk u
sksis stay - inSsfiaiae
Capitals Bsshsp i swssr ~
sk. boea. Morris u city eds-
sar &c he PaIm Bea<k Psss-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-29
BELMONT MANSION.
NOW BOOZE HOUSE
AGENTS UNCOVER LARGEST
ALCOHOL STILL TO BE
FOUND IN AREA
sBy a.ssesss.a s.s.s.l

HEMPSTEAD. April 2s.--
Throush persals 81 he ed
Belment maasioa which ease
vas opened only 10 admis
soeiesy's hlaest blashleoda,
eight federal agents passed
to-day and emerged with
eight prisoners. and an an.
neanesmeat they had cap
tured the largest aieehol ssill
ever feaaa In the New HcFk
area.
They feaAd iAs mAAsiea
eonvsrtsd inae . Asss do
siilery. capable 81 predasian
5000 Ealleas % aleeAol daily.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-29
ARRIVED TOO LATE

TRINIDAD. Colo. --- Robert
Coleman Of this eity pursued his
eioping daughter and James Fras-
er IFS miles by automobile % pre-
vens their marryfng. hut arrived
too late.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-29
REPRESENTATIVE
c. BRIGGS DEAD
DIES OF HEART ATTACK IN
NATIONAL CAPITAL
TODAY
sRy Asseeiaasa T,reas,

WASHINGTON. April 20.
Representative Clay Briggs.
81, Of Texas. died ~ his
apartment today Of q heart
attack.
He was joking with his wife
sbous taking . day off from
work ard resting since the
house u in recess when be
was suddenly stricken and
died.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-29

where the meteor disappeared.
Wylie said. Blended with it was
a crashing roar which rolled back
along the path the ball of fire had
travelled.
'It is known that explosions are
most violent near the termination