davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-15
CURB TREND MIXED
IN LIGHT TRADING
Prices Up in Opening Hour,
but Close With Small
Net Changes.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpduH W ue ctdf'
NEW YORK. August 15.-With trad
Ing at a slow pace and volume OF sub
normal proportions, Curb Exchange
stocks moved irregularly today and
closed with small net changes either
way.
Some Of the market leaders, like Elec-
trio Bond g. Share, met better support
in the last hour and came back to
around the preceding close. Gull on
of PENNSYLVANIA scored one Of the larg-
est gains, up more than 2 points near
the close Aluminium Co. Of America
also enjoyed a run-up In the late
trading.
The wet shares were moderately
active, but did not move uniformly.
Schenley Distilling was the leader on
the upside in the forenoon trading with
a fractional advance, while Hiram
Walker was weak from the opening.
Distillers Co., Ltd, and United Molasses
were firm, but Distillers-Seagrams
slipped back around midday after a
slight early gain.
The market leaders among the utili-
ties were mostly higher by fractions
at the opening, but fluctuated uncer-
tainly thereafter. In midsession Elec-
trc Bond &, Share was down 3s at 24ls.
Niagara Hudson Power was quiet and
inclined to ease. Consolidated Gas Of
Baltimore reported industrial sales OF
electricity showed an increase OF 1896
per cent in July as compared with June
but the stock was inactive most Of the
session
PENNSYLVANIA WaterpOwer declared
the regular quarterly dividend Of rs
cents on the common and SIPS on the
preferred stocks. payable October to
stock of record September IS.
The oils were irregular. South Penn
Oil eased despite the announcement of
an advance Of Il cent gallon In Penn
sylvania lubricating oils, bringing the
price on 25-pour test bright stock to Is
cents gallon. Midcontinent lubricants
were also stronger. Gulf OIL of Penn
sylvania was the strong spot in the
group, up more than points in early
dealings. Standard Oil Of Indiana was
quiet and firm. Among the South
American producers Creole Petroleum
stood out strongly in a moderate turn
over. Carib Syndicate was fairly active
and steady
Gold stocks on the curb represent
Ing Canadian producers. were inclined
to ease following the announcement of
further modification Of the American
gold export ban. Pioneer gold was the
most active member Of the group. OPEN
ing fractionally higher at l2ss but los
ing all the gain by midday. when
several large blocks came out at IL.
Wright t-Hargreaves Mining and Lake
Shore Mines were steady most Of the
time.
Cord Corporation, which announced
acquisition of control of Checker Cab,
was the active feature of the motors
but was little changed from the pre-
vious closing price of 117s. In the
air shares Pan-American Airways
spurted a point at the opening but
came down to show a point loss in
the third hour. Consolidated Aircraft
also reacted
(Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-08-15
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON-Despite the holiday influences
a fair business was transacted on the Stock
Exchange today. Gold shares and indus
trials were the outstanding. features and
ties. which were inclined to ease. Rumanian
bonds were the weak spot in the foreisn
section. the per cent bonds declining 8
lantic issues were cheerful. especially nickel.
steel. molasses and distillers shares. The
market closed quiet.
BERLIN.-Lack Of orders caused a quiet
opening on the Boerse. Business WAS
stqgnated by sagging prices. However ac-
tivity increased slightly at the close owing
to the sudden demand for dye trust shares.
PARIS.-Closed, Assumption holiday.
Evening star., 1933-08-15

Dawson, chairman, Central Hanover
Bank & Trust, New York; James l.
Walsh, vice president, National Bank OF
Detroit; Col. Allan M. Pope, president
of First of Boston Corporation and for
mer president Of the Investment Bank
ers' Association Of America; john H
Puelicher, past president, American
Bankers Association and president Of
Marshall g. Ilsey Bank, Milwaukee;
Bayard F. Pope, executive vice presi-
dent, Marine Midland Corporation
which controls % banks In New York
State, and Guy Emerson. vice presi-
dent of the Bankers Trust Co.
(Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-08-15

The gathering will be addressed by
Gov. Herbert H. Lehman, formerly .
partner of Lehman Bros, investment
bankers, who can explain the most COM
plicated banking problems in language
that no lsyman can misunderstand.
Francis H. Sisson. president of the
American Bankers Association and vice
president Of the Guaranty Trust Co..
also will be a speaker. No history of
financial publicity could be written
without crediting Mr.. Sisson as one Of
the outstanding pioneers in trying to
enlighten the public about financial
mysteries
Speakers List Given.
The list of speakers includes Henry
Bruere, president Of the Bowery Saw
ings Bank in New York, the country's
largest mutual savings bank; Thomas
r. Preston. past president Of the
American Bankers Association and
president Of the Hamilton National
Bank, Chattanooga. Tenn; George w.
Evening star., 1933-08-15
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. August Is OF1.-Dividends
declared
Increased
Pc Pay Hldrs. of
Company Rate riod. able. record.
8 KeHogg Sons. a25c @ Sep. 80 Sep. 15
~ Accumulated.
Gardner Deny pf. "a Aug. 10 Aug. s
Interim.
Harrocs Ord tReg, SO ......
Do pfd 80. ..334fo ......
Evening star., 1933-08-15
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, August Is CP.-Following
is the complete official list of transac-
tions in stocks on the Chicago Stock
E,ycbopoa TODAY.
Evening star., 1933-08-15

Du Pont Meeting Called.
NEW YORK, August IS @.-Direc-
tors Of E. l. Du Pont De Nemours d
Co. will meet next Monday to act on
the common stock dividend.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-01

OF IN 70 ETDs
~ o CONSTITUTION HEuNnEDs YREEnE
IS
RATIFIED
II oNs O m UHn
CONGRESS
FOR HNMG
NmoN Fol PURPOSE RATHYNG REJECTING EAFoEsAD
A
NTON
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-01

THE FOLLOWING CANDIDATES HAVE IN
Dictated AN INTENTION TO VOTE FOR THE
RATIFICATION OF THE ABOVE MENTIONED
AMENDMENTS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-11
WIFE OF MACHINE
GUN KELLY TAKES
STAND AT HEARING
CLAIMS THAT SHE PLEADED
WITH HUSBAND TO RE.
LEASE URscHEL HELD CAP
TIVE AT TEXAS FARM
fRx Asaoriated Preasl

OKLAHOMA CITY. Oct. IL
Flashing a frequent smile, Kath-
ryn Kelly, 34-yesr-old wife Of
George thAehine Gun KelIys tes-
titled today in the couples trial
for the Charles r. Urschel kid
mapping conspiracy that she was an
unwilling dupe Of her gangster
husband.
HE threatened me told me to
60 back home that it was none
Of my business the slim woman.
dressed in fashionable black, told
the jury as she claimed she told
she pleaded with Mr.. Kelly to
release that man." while Urschel
was held captive at q Paradise,
Texas, farm Of her mother and
step-father.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-11
URIC CWYNN OUT
FOR REELECTION
ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY FOR
COUNCILMAN IN THE
CITIZEN TO-DAY

Councilman Uric Gwynn an
nounces his candidacy for re-elec-
ton in The Citizen today and so
Iicits the support Of those who
have followed his attitude during
the past az councilman.
Dir. Gwynn Is proud Of the words
Of commendation that have been
spoken Of him By his host Of
friends and feels justified in ask
ing the electors Of the city 70
act on election day. November IA.
ia accordance with their views on
his record during his terms 81 Of
flee. !.
He has. hs says. heen assured
OF Al apprseiatiye vote and On this
assurance places hss name before
the eltixsnry requesting their sup
port In the campaign.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-11
MEMBERS OF CON
GAME REPORTED
WORKING AGAIN
SCHEME OF CHANGING MON.
EYIs ONE OF OPERATIONS;
OFFICIAL OF RAILWAY CO.
ISSUES WARNING

Again the old econ game
artists are at work and among the
first organizations to become
cognizant of the workings Of the
game is the Florida East Coast
Railway.
A. |. Poser, superintendent. +.
E. c.. advises all ticket agents
and baggage masters of the man
ner in which they may be made
victims and exposes the modus
operandi being used.
The male Of the duet Of crooks
comes to the window or the count
er and gets change for a $50 bill.
He walks out and Is not seen
again.
Shortly afterwards a woman
comes along and asks for change
for . SIS or $40 bill. and after re.
eeiving the change leaves but in
a few minutes returns and states
she has not received enough
money in exchange for the bin
rendered.
Asked why not. she replies abe
gave q $40 bill and only received
change for a SIS or $40 according
to the bin she proffered. She eIab.
CRATES on the story and Is sure she
can describe the bill IS she wrote
a telephone number on Il.
She tells the number Of The
phone and when the courteous
clerk. agent OF salesman lookl
among his cash. be finds the btu
and the number Is described.
Apoiogizing. he gives the balances
OF the money.
That evening he checks up 81
his cash and finds his shortage.
but be never finds the man and
woman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-11
HELD
/ IN ARKANSAS ON
MURDER CHARGE
REV. D. CROWLEY SAID TO
HAVE SHOT AGED JANIToR
DURING CHURCH DISTURB
ANcE IN JoNEsBoRo

J0NESB0R0. Ark, Oct. IL
Charge Of first degree murder
was filed today against Rev. Dale
Crowley after the death Of ]. w.
McMnrdro. aged janitor, who was
shot by the minister late yesterday
at the Jonesboro Baptist taber-
nacle. the scene of intermittent
disturbances for several months.
McMurdro. who was shot three
times in what he declared was
-cold blood and what the minis
ter said was self defense, died to-
day.
Crowley. who surrendered inn
mediateIy after the shooting which
marked his return 10 the taher-
nacIe to take charge rs legal pas
tor under q court order. was in
jail in another city for safekeep-
ing.
Crowley. whose dispute with
Rev. Joe letters. militant evan
welist and the lasters followers ov-
er the pRstoEate 81 the tabernacle
prpcipitated q series of disturb
anres that led recently 10 the
padIncking Of the huge church
building. said he shot MeMurdre
after the latter had fired II him.
MeMnrsiro denied firing ) shss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-11
u. S. DESTROYER
TALBOT RETURNS
FROM CUBA TRIP
ovERToN ARRIVES IN PORT
YESTERDAY AND AFTER
STOP HERE RETURNED TO
CUBAN WATERS

The U. S. Destroyer Talbot has
returned from patrol duty off the
Cuban coast and was berthed at
the naval station this morning TAX
ing on oil
Arriving in port yesterday was
the U. S. S. Destroyer Overton.
After brief stay the ship sailed
again for the Cuban coast.
ships in the harbor this morn
ing were u. s. Destroyers Talbot
and Sturtevant, Coast Guard De-
stroyers Wainwright. 81 the Por-
ter Dock, Semmes, Wood, Hern-
don and upshur; Cutters Tus-
ear0Fa and Sankes,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-11
tBy Associated Press,

JACKSON, Miss, Oct. IA
desperate game of chance, with
their pardon a possible stake, is
deciding the fate of 10 convicts
who submitted themselves for tests
to discover the cause Of sleeping
sickness.
The cards of the game were run
ming their way at the end of the
first week. 1t was then that exami-
nation disclosed no symptoms of
the disease in the men who had al
lowed themselves to be bitten re-
peatedly by mosquitoes which pre-
viohsly had bitten monkeys in
ocuiated with the virus of encep-
halitissleeping sickness.
The main objective is to deter
mine whether mosquitoes are car
Fiers of the disease.
And should i'll fate befall the
c0nvlctS the same misfortune
might be shared by DR.. w. P. Nc
David, surgeon Of the Parchman
state prison farm, who, with the
sanction Of Gov. Sennett Conner
and health. authorities. also sub
mitted to the test.
The 10 men selected from the
40 who volunteered have been
making the best Of their isolation
by passing the time playing cards
and other games.
DR.. McDavid, who does not be-
lieve that mosquitoes transmit the
disease. doubts that the men will
feel any i'll effects.
Governor Conner did not prom
Use immediate release for the
volunteers. IN case they do not be-
come afflicted. He merely said
sall those who go through with the
tests will be rewarded with execu-
tive clemency." But associates
believed full pardons for all would
be given.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-11
CUBAN COLONY
OBSERVES IT'S
ANNUAL EVENT
EEL CRITIC DE YARA~ FIT
TINcLY CELEBRATED YES
TERDAY WITH APPRoPRI-
ATE EXERCISES

October 10, Ell Critic de Vars. .
was fistingly celebrated yealer.
day BY Cuban societies Of the city
in conjunction with local orRanl-
nations.
At I O'Clock yesterday afternoon
a parade. participated in BY Boy
Scouts. members Of the American
Legion. pupils Of San Carlos In
stitute and other organizations
formed in front Of San Carlos
From there they went 20 the
cemetery where addresses were
made 81 the Maine plot and that
Of the heroes Of Cuban historical
conflicts. Wreaths were placed
on the monuments marking these
sacred erounds
AZ night IN The San Carlos
theatre an elaborate program Of
readings. musical numbers. both
vocal and Instrumental, vas pre-
sented.
Several stirring addresses were
made b well known oEstoFs.
Principal speakers we're Mayor
VIM. II. Malone. whose address
was in English. and joe Marquee.
IN Spanish.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-11
ECONOMIC LEAGUE
HOLDS MEETING TO
HEAR CANDIDATES
THOSE ENDORSED BY ORGAN
IzATIoN GIVE ADDRESSES
IN REGARD TO CANDIDACY
FOR VARIOUS POSITIONS

One Of the most successful
meetings since its inception was
held by the Economic League last
night. At which all Of the candi.
dates endorsed by the organization
to run for office in the city cleo
ton November IA were present.
Addresses were given by the
candidate for mayor and those
for councilmen and every phase of
the city government that viii be
administered by them, when and
il elected, was analysed and elab-
GRATED on in detail.
Plans for an intensive campaign
among the voters were discussed
and it was decided that the Cam
paign Committee will make per-
sonal contact with every qualified
voter in the city and explain the
aims and hopes Of the league.
All Of the candidates are con-
fident that with the proper con-
centrated efforts on the part Of
the membership. with every one
working all the time to Undue the
voters of Key West with the idea
that Is dominant in the organiza-
tion, better government and law
enforcement, success is assured.
Public meetings are to be held
in the park at which speakers will
explain the aspirations or the
league and the methods to be
used TO bring about realization
Of these hopes.
On MOTION, it was unanimously
decided to employ the Municipal
Band Of Key West to furnish mu.
sic ut these meetings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-11
Seven Occupants Of Giant
Plane Meet Flaming Death
TENNESSEE WOMAN
BOOSTS KEY WEST

In . letter praising Key
West and its wonderful elm
ate, Mrs. Louise Burton Leak
Of Jackson, Tenn, encloses
q subscription for The Citi-
rem.
Mrs. Leak writes 81 thought
Of you folks the other day
when high winds were headed
your way. hope NO damage
was done. Havn't been warm
since ] left Key West several
years ago. ! had rether live
in Key West than any other
city in the world
The writer evidently con-
templates coming to Key
West ~ an early date AZ ques-
tions are asked concerning ho-
tells and when the regular
tourist season begins.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-11
LARGER MAJORITY
IN SOME PRECINCTS

JACKSONVILLE. Oct. IL.
Returns from S7s Florida
precinct of a total of 1872
from yesterdays repeal cleo
ton showed vets maintain
ing more than a four to one
majority in total of slightly
more than 100000 votes
counted
The tabulation at that
point showed s2.99s for re-
peal and 1887 against.
No county showed drys
leading, and in big city coun-
ties repealists led more than
ten to one in some instances.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-11
PEREZ STILL
UNCONSCIOUS
YOUNG MAN INJURED IN &C.
clDENT NOW HAS
CHANCE TO LIVE

q
Henry Perez. young man, who
Was injured in an automobile ac-
rislent on the boulevard early
yesterday morning. has not vet
regained consciousness, II was
learned at the hospital this after
noon.
However, movements Of his
hands. apparent efforts to open
his eyes and ether signs are said
q Indicate slow return to men
tel activity.
4 visitor At the hospital stated
20 The Citizen that nr. ". G.
Galley said the injured man had a
chance 10 live.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-11
State0f Florida Votes
WetBy4to | Majority
Lead More Than
Ten To One In Some In
stances During Wet-Dry
Contest

JACKSONVILLE. Oct. IL.
Repeats smashing victory
in yesterdays referendum
on the Eighteenth amend
ment today reached a ma
jority of nearly $4,000 votes.
or more than four to one.
with the ballot tabulated
from three-fourths of the
states precincts.
Returns from s57 pre-
cincts gave repeal s5.s5S
and anti-repeal 20.909.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-11
Monroe County Votes IS
To | For Repeal; Eighty
Five Dry Ballots Cast

Rock Harbor, Marathon and Isla-
lnorada are yet to be heard from.
The vote from these precincts
avill be brought in this afternoon,
It Is expected, and the opinion Of
officials is that it will add to the
For Repeal majority.
As the count now stands the
vote shows q 3 to / victory for
the repealists if the 80 against
repeal is added to the unpIedged
So votes. Eliminating the UNI
pledged. vote and considering only
those Against Repeal, the majority
is Is to 1.
The complete vote by precincts
in Key West is shown below:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-11

Candidates for repeal over
whelmingly defeated the anti-re-
pealists in the election held
throughout the state Of Florida
The count shows q ma.
jority of more than four to one,
In all other sections of the state
the returns show the wet ticket
to have assumed, naturally, the
proportions of flood. In Mon
roe county the flood became a del
uge.
While the vote is incomplete,
the seven precincts in the city
show 1929 for repeal, So against
repeal and So unpledged. Three
precincts, with polling places at
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-11
NO LIBERTY FOR
CREW ABOARD U.
S. new MEXICO
COMMANDING OFFICER SENDS
REGRETS TO MAYOR MA
LONE FOLLOWING REQUEST
MADE IN THIS CONNECTION

No liberty Is to be granted the
officers and enlisted personnel of
the U. S. s. New Mexico at this
time. There is possibility that
at some later date this win be
done.
When it was learned the bat
tleship was in these waters, May
or VIM. H. Malone extended an
invitation by radio to officers and
men to come to Key West and
enjoy a liberty.
Captain d. A. Weaver. CON-
handing the vessel, replied under
date Of October 8. Is follows:
U. $. 5. New Menise.
A. Anchor.
Dry Tortnsas.
Mayor Wm. n. Maiene,
Dear Sir.
"Your kind Invitation con-
tanned in yeur radio message
Of October 7. a hand
Please allow ma to express
my sincere regrets that the
operating sehedais 81 the New
Mexico does net permit = visit
10 yosr city at skis sime.
Hewever. shouId the oppor-
tunisy pre.sas itself FOR she
New Mexieo so make KEY
West = peri 81 ssil. assure
yea. n behalf 81 ABE offieera
and men % eke vessel thai
your cordial invisasisn viii
BE accepted.
Sineereiy Years.
p. a. WEAVER.
capsain CemnsAjins.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-11
COUNTY BOARD
MEETS TONIGHT

The second regular meeting of
the board 81 eounty commissioners
for October Is scheduled for -
night, 3 o'elsek ~ me office 81
Clerk Ross G.. Sawyer.
0sher thar routine Fnattefs the
only ifnportant wafter 70 eome %
fer consideration wiii ~ he
canvass ~ The results u tie else
tian on the prohibition gpestioa
held yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-11
CLAIMED CUBAN
STUDENTS WILL
LAY DOWN ARMS
DEFINITE ASSURANCE GIVEN
TO THIS END BY RUBEN DE
LEON, LEADER OF MILITANT
STUDENT DIRECTORY

49, = =
HAVANA, Oct. IL.
Definite assurance
that students viii clay
down arms and pick up
books" was given today
by Ruben de Leon, lead
er of Cuba's militant
student directory.
Thus it appeared the
armed youths are giving
ground to their oft-stat-
ed determination to
have a hand in the gov
eminent of the strife
torn island.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-11
SICK MAN TAKEN
OFF ship TODAY

The coasl Caafd radio ssation
here received = message todsy
from fhe Steamship WATERFOWL 81
The City Services TranspoFtatlon
Company Line. stating that r G.
Feere netded medical attention.
Tire iauneh from the Eenmes ~
tins port was sent out snd broughf
The nan ashore. Who wns placed
in the MaFine Honpital for treat
merit He was suffering from
high fever.
Ths watertown = enrsufe from
Nsw York . Pert Artkar. Texas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-11
CHARLES SABIN
DIES in N. Y.
WAS CHAIRMAN OF BOARD or
GUARANTY TRUST
COMPANY

SOUTHAMPTON, New York,
October iisC Charles H. Sabin,
65. chairman Of the board Of the
Guaranty Trust Company, died
81 his home here after = linger-
ing illness.
His wife Is nationally known
for her work in the cause Of re-
peal and is playing an active part
in New York Cily's mayorality.
campaign. being head Of the won,z
ems activities for the fusion
movement.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-11
FLORIDA TAKES
81 PASSENGERS

The steamer Florida. 81 the r.
and o. $. s. company. sasIed yss-
serday afternoon fer Havana with
81 passengers. III sacks of mail.
Two tons 81 freight and two auto
mobiles.
Ferry pArrott arrived yesterday
afternoon with mail and loaded
ears fresh Havana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-11
Massive Metal Aircraft
Crashed To Earth Last
Night Near ChestertOn,
Indiana


CHESTERTON, Ind, Oct,
Scattered bits Of a giant
twin motored transport
plane, with one Of its mas
sive wheels hung suspended
from a tree was all that re-
NAMED today of the New
York-to- Chicago ship Of the
United Air Lines that carried
its seven occupants to . nam-
ing death.
Just what happened, when
the metal ship with top speed
Of more than three miles a
minute crashed to the earth
in flames last night near
here probably viii never be
known, but witnesses said
they heard q terrific ex-
plosion.
A few minutes before,
while over Liberty. Indiana.
company officials said the
plane reported "all we'll.
Five bodies were removed
from the wreckage and .
search was made today for
tie othes two -
Farmers who fIocked to
the scene but who we're I'M
able to aid because Of the
terrific heat. said they saw
the occupants, two Of them
women, milling about in the
cabin and even heard
screams.
One Of the women was a
passenger, the other q stew
ardess. The other dead in
cluded three passengers and
two pilots.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-11
NOT ALTocETHER

NANTES. France. Pierre nru-
lizard. war veteran employed At
4 hank in this city has an artificial
arm. Lex. a glass eye. false teeth.
. SILVER nose and large silver
plate IN his skull.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-11
FUNDS PROVIDED
FOR PROJECTS In
NINETEEN STATES
INCLUDED IN ALLoTMENTs IS
ONE AND A HALF MILLION
FOR BRIDGE ACROSS APA-
LAcHIcoLA BAY. FLA.
tBy Associated Press)
WASHINGTON. Oct. H.


Thy Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Oct. H.
The public works administra-
ton today allotted nearly
s25,oOO,oOo to twen.y-.even
non-federal project. in 10
state. which official. said
would provide 10000 men
: month. quick employment.
Included in che allotment.
was $I,5oo.ooo for . bridge
across Apalashieola Bay. Flor
ida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-11
'seeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeaeees
WHERE 70 GO

TONIGHT
Bayview Park DiamOndball.
Coral Isle Casino Dance with
Chester Erownagle and the Con-
doliers.
strand Fast Life" and Dan.
gerous Crossroads.