davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-17

Agent Eller Of the results Of annual
Achievement day held in the Culpeper
School. Club boys and girls, leaders and
Agricultural agents attended. The pro-
gram was in charge of Bobby Griffin,
county president of All Clubs. and ad-
dresses were made by County Agent FL
Ter, District Agricultural Agent j. Gar
nett Bruce, club leaders. Miss Virginia
Tinsly and Miss Eunice Maddox and
several others.
Bobby Griffin. as q reward for being
"the best club boy in the county" ac-
tive In all forms Of club work including
meetings. project work, Achievement day
and most Of all In leadership, in which
he has been prominent for the past two
years, was awarded gold watch donat-
ed by leading business firm of Cul-
Evening star., 1933-11-17
NAVY ORDERS
Asiatic Despatch Orders,
30 October. 1893.

SV OctODer, 1888.
Thomas, Lieut.. Myron E., det. USS
Tulsa; TO 18th Nav. Dist.
Hickey, Lieut.. Albert r., det. USS
Oahu; to 18th Nav. Dist.
Strong, Lieut.. Stanley c., det COM
mand Utility Unit, to duty Utility
Unit, USS Heron.
Lee, I'd, Lieut.. Fftzhugh. Bu. Nav. ors.
modt. To command Utility Unit.
USS Meron.
Miller, Lieut.. Frank B.. det. Flag avia-
ton unit, USS Augusta; to duty
USS Houston
Hines, Lieut.. Wellington T., det. Flag
aviation unit, USS Augusta; to duty
USS Houston
Fenton. Lieut. Charles r., det. Flag
aviation unit, USS Augusta; to duty
USS Houston.
Ewes, Lieut.. Edward t. det USS John
D. Edwards; to U. S.
Ruddy, 1r, Ensign Joseph A., det. Util-
ity Unit, USS Heron: to USS Augusta.
Angonnet. Lieut.. Comdr. Claude A
1DC) Blu. Nav. Ors. modi. To 10th
Nav. Dist.
Jennings, Oh. BoSn. Roy j., Blu Nav.
Ors. modi. To 10th Nav. Dist.
Reese, Oh. Elec. Roscoe c., Blu. Nav.
Ors. modi. To 10th Nav. Dist.
Reynolds, Oh. Mach. Troy NJ, det USS
Black Hawk; to 18th N. D.
Lince, Mach. Martin l., det. USS Bit
tern; to USS Black Hawk.
Bell, Mach. Kenneth B., Bu. Nav. Ors.
nodi.; to USS Bittern.
Gil, Oh. Pharm. Joseph c.. Bu. Nav.
Ors. modi To 18th Nav. Dist.
Wade, Oh. Pharm. Walter w. det.
Nav. Med. Supply Depot. Canacao.
10 18th Nav. Dist. and further hos
pitalization.
Deaths
Wright, Lieut.. Fremont Bruce. USN.
died rs october, 1888, on USS Mis-
sissippi off Rockland, Me.
Forth, Lieut.. Carl Henry, USN, re-
tired, died 8 October, at Veterans
Administration Hospital, Sawtelle,
Mcdonnell, Lieut.. John Arthur, UsN.
retired October, 1888, at Denver.
Colo.
Moore, Lieut.. Elliott Mcfarland. USN.
retired, died 2 November, 1888. al
santa Catalina Island, Calf.
Felton, Ensign Cleon Henry, USN. died
80 october, 1888, at U. S. Naval Hos
pital, San Diego, Calf.
logan, Lieut.. Thomas Jose (CC), USN.
retired, died 8 November, 1888, at
Oyerlea P. O.. Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1933-11-17

vice president; Mrs. Emma r. Barry.
financial secretary; Roscoe Brinson. re-
cording secretary, and William N. Ma
haffey, treasurer.
The drive for 81 memberships will
close November 81 with special meet
ing In the home of Mrs. Torey l..
Wright when returns from the drive
viii be made.
A spelling bee for the benefit Of the
Association will be held In the Brent
wood School November 49, Teams from
the Government Printing Office. the
Brentwood Methodist Church Mems
Club and the Capital City Spelling Club
are expected to compete.
Captains of other teams wishing to
enter the contest should apply to Z. c.
Helm, 4311 Wells avenue.
Evening star., 1933-11-17

peper, the other being awarded to Miss
Virginia Lewis, who had been out
standing in club work and whose part
In Achievement day program was to
tended
The All banner for the club having
the finest record of work throughout the
year was won this year by the Culpeper
Club for the first time This banner
having been won in turn on the previous
years by Rixeyville, Mitchells and
Salem.
County Agent Eller, who has de-
voted much time to organization and
work among the All Clubs of Culpeper
County, says that club work in this
county this year has been outstanding.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
SUCCESSFUL SEASON
OF Al CLUBS SHOWN
Achievement Day Of Cu1peper Or
ganizations Is Held In
School.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CULPEPER, Va, November 17.-That
the season Just past has been one Of the
most successful In the history Of All
Club work in Culpeper County was
shown by the announcement by County
Evening star., 1933-11-17
Tihhet,s Niece Divorced.

LOS ANGELES, November II C0-
A divorce from Jerry Paskos, wealthy
retired clothier. was granted yesterday
to Frances Tibbett Paskos, niece Of
Lawrence Tfbbett. opera singer, after
she testified her husband told her he
was tired of married life and so deserted
her.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
WHALEN REELECTED
WELFARE GROUP HEAD
Annual Meeting Of Brentwood
Association He1d-Mem-
bers Sought.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BRENTWOOD, Md, November IL
Lawrence G. Whalen was reelected
president Of the Brentwood Welfare
Association at its annual meeting. Other
officers chosen were Mrs. Z. c. Helm.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
Trial Brings Illness.

NEW YORK, November IT R.--
Isidor j. Kresel, convicted Of aiding In
mtsapplication of funds in the Bank
of United States case, was reported
seriously i'll yesterday from the shock
and the strain of his long trial.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
German Banker Dies.

BREMEN. Germany, November ~
R.-Johann Friedrich Schroeder.
owner Of a bank by the same name.
died yesterday. He was IS years old.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-14
SUGGESTION BY
SENATOR GOMEZ
ON LEGISLATION
WOULD INTRODUCE MEAS
UREs AT NEXT SESSION TO
INCLUDE KEY WEST IN
GASOLINE ALLEGATION

State Senator Arthur Gomez
has interested himself in several
matters pertaining to proposed
legislations which he feels would
be very beneficial to Key West
and Monroe county in the event
that same were enacted by the
next session of the state legisla-
ture.
Among the measures that Mr..
Gomez would have introduced is
that Of inclusion Of cost of Key
Vests boulevard in order that it
may share in the gasoline alloca-
ton money now being paid Mon
roe county.
Another matter would be the
inclusion of the boulevard in the
state highway system for future
maintenance, and also the con-
solidation of city and county gov
ernments by the passage of a
constitutional amendment or other
legal measures TO the same effect.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-14
RELIEF WORKERS
ARE PAID TODAY
AMOUNT DISTRIBUTED ~ &C.
TIvITIEs REACHES
9I.zIi

The first payday for emplo5
nf the Emergency Relief COUNSEL
~ Monroe. since the bank nora,
torium. is being handed ont teddy.
Those being paid are the tlsrsss
day men and the amount being
distributed il gi.2Ii dollars These
are ths funds that are available 81
this time.
Other funds are expected Vita
III q brief time and these vii b.
paid - shnse men who have work /.
ss one day. Notice will bs given
whsn thla money Is received.
After the tNs day rasn haze Re-,
eeived their wagea the mnnlFa dass
the one DAY men mill BE- pad.
Whea tasss viii bs will net -
knoxn fer several days, BAT -
1ooa - received The men VII 10
nosifisd.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-14
NAVY RECEIVES
MANY BIDS FOR
ITS EQUIPMENT
LIEUTENANT TELLMAN WILL
SOON RECEIVE ORDERS TO
DELIVER EQUIPMENT SOLD
AT LOCAL NAVY YARD

Practically all of the equipment,
coal, coal hosting apparatus,
trucks, furniture and other items
offered for sale by Lieutenant II.
A. Tellman, U. S. ~, command
ing officer at the naval station.
will he sold to the highest bid
ders.
Some weeks ago an advertise
ment appeared in The Citizen.
calling for bids on this assortment
of items and within "a short time
bids began coming in. 1t was not
long before bids had been receiv-
cd on practically every item adver-
tised, and quite a few bidders
were local.
The metal part Of the items Of
fered weighs approximately p
soc, 600 pounds ard includes a
large amount of scrap iron and
ether junk that Is at Dry Tortugas-
Many Of the offerings are eonsid-
erred real bargains. il is said. and
some Of them GORE close TO being
the appraisal price. The entire
lot was appraised NJ $4,000.
Lieutenant TeIlnaan said today
that he expected to receive inStruc-
tlogss for delivery OF the stuff with
in a short time as when sending
IN the bids he recommended that
thS offerings made be accepted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-14
ROY LEVIN ON
TRIAL TODAY in
CRIMINAL COURT
CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLE-
MENT OF FUNDS; SPECIAL
VENIRE OF JURYMEN
DRAWN TO HEAR CASE

With the entire first venire of
jurors exhausted, another special
venire of IL jurors was issued to-
day for the trial of Roy Levin,
charged with embezzling 5000
from the Orange State Oil COM
pany.
When the court adjourned at 1
o'clock the panel was incomplete
but it is expected that shortly af-
ter the session which was resum-
ed at 4 o'clock this afternoon,
those needed will be qualified.
At the opening of court this
morning, with Judge j. Vining
Harris presiding, the accused filed
an affidavit of insolvency. This
was followed by the presentation
of 20 witnesses to be summoned
for thes defense. The prosecution
has summoned %.
Attorney VIM. HI. Malone, for
the defense, then filed a motion
to quash. alleging certain technical
defects in the information. He
was answered by County Solicitor
j. F. Busto. Judge Harris then
considered the information and
the motion land denied the motion,
with an exception noted.
From then until court recessed
at I o'clock the time was taken up
trying to secure a jury that could
qualify. Following are the names
on the special venire drawn from
the box: ]. P. McDermott, Charles
S. Lowe, Armando Bermudes,
Lawrence Higgs, Jr., Benjamin E.
Russell, Benjamin F. Roberts,
Joseph w. Thompson, Eddie
Weatherford, Grover C. Albury,
Joseph A. Johnson, Jr., Cleveland
Dillon, Thomas Knowles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-14
Claims Beer Bill VIII Be
Passed By House Prior To
Its Adjournment Tonight
tnr A..ecIntea rre--l

tBy Associated PressD
WASHINGTON, March IA
Speaker Rainey told newspaper
men today that the beer bill will
be passed by the house before ad-
journment tonight.
Senate leaders likewise plan TO
expedite legislation requested by
President Roosevelt.
Capital expectations appear to
be that the bill will be ready for
his signature at least before the
week is out.
We've got votes" Rainey said.
explaining he meant democratic
leadership could muster q two
thirds house majority if neces-
sary TO pass the bill under sus-
pension of rules.
House leaders sought a vote
around 4 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-14
TWO OF DETROIT
BANKS AWAITING
ORDERS TO OPEN
IN HANDS OF FEDERAL CON.
SENATORS, TWO OTHER
INSTITUTIONS RES NE
BUSINESS TODAY
tnr A..eela,ea Pre..,

DETROIT. March fi.--De-
troit's two largest banks, the First
National Bank of Detroit. and the
Guardian National Bank of Com
merce. today we're in the hands of
federal eonservators pending de-
veIopment Of satisfactory per
manent plan 10 provide the city
with adequate banking facilities.
In the meanwhile the TletoTit
Savings Bank aud the United
States Savings Bank were ready
for business under authorization
announced by the Federal Reserve
Bank of Chicago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-14
Forty-0ne Killed, 70 Injured
During Theatre FneInMexicO
One Thousand Or More
Banks Reopened Today
NV As.oc,nted pressl

lily AbHOCtuteu AreAAt
At least 1000 banking in
situations throughout the United
States reopened for normal bust.
ness today under federal and
state licenses.
Approximately $40 reopened
yesterday and many more will
resume business tomorrow.
Today's total included federal
reserve members, state and com.
mercial institutions not members
of federal reserve; savings banks
and private banks.
In addition many other banks
are operating under restrictions
pending official approval by state
and federal agencies.
Practically all of Florida's 12S
state banks, not members of fed
eral reserve, and at least II ma
tional or others which are mem
bers of federal reserve opened to-
day.
State banks are operating un
der restrictions laid down by the
state banking department, allow,
ing 5 per cent cash withdrawal.
and Is per cent additional ir
scrip.
Secretary Woodin at Washing
ton said bank deposits were ex
ceeding Withdrawals generally il
cities where banks were being re
opened and that the "era of fear
has completely passed.
At about the same time tn,
senate banking committee was ap
proving the Robinson bill to ALLOW
state banks to borrow from fed
eral reserve but with the under
standing that the measure is no
to be pressed if it is found tn,
present laws have met the needs
With banking facilities restored
to virtually normal basis in New
York and many other cities, Wal
Streets interest turned toward re
sumption of trading in security
and commodity markets, perhaps
by Thursday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-14
CAMERA MANLATE
in EFFORTS FOR
GETTING SCENES
NEWS REEL MAN WIRES
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
TO-DAY TO ARRANGE TAX
ING PICTURES OF ITALIAN
SHIP

The Paramount News Reel men
are as a rule on the job and
everywhere, but somebody in
Florida has been "asleep at the
switch" or has been doing d Rip
Van Wrinkle stunt and been read
ing old news to catch up with the
real reel news.
One of these cameramen sent a
telegram to the Chamber of Com
merce this morning from Miami
asking the secretary to arrange
for some pictures to be taken of
the officers and men on the Italian
training ship Cristoforo Colombo.
He asked that the men be sta
toned in the rigging of the ship,
be seen at their sports, also writ
ing letters home and in fact doing
the many things that officers and
sailor men do while enjoying a
vacation" in port foreign to
them.
AS soon as these scenes are ar
ranged for the cameraman he will
come at once to Key West and
"shoot" the works.
The chamber will probably adj
wise that to get these shots it will
be necessary for the cameraman
to take an airplane and while how
ering over the Colombo send a
wireless to have these scenes ar
ranged and then do his shoot
ing"
Since the Colombo arrived in
this port on February "a the only
United States port touched by the
ship in her voyage, sailed on the
morning of March 4 for Hamilton.
Bermuda, to remain one week and
then sail for Punta Delgada,
Azores Islands, the advice of the
Chamber of Commerce will be I'M
derstood as the only logical reply
that can be made.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-14
RED CROSS ASKS
FOR FUND TO AID
QUAKE SUFFERERS
SENATE DEMOCRATS IN
CAUCUS TODAY VOTED TO
PPoRT RooSEvELTS
ECONOMY PROGRAMS
tny Associated rre..I

WASHINGTON. March ID
The house today took up eonsid-
Grafton of the Cullen beer bin un-
der unanimous consent with view
10 vote after three hours debate
and under procedure preeluding
amendments.
Senate democrats. in caucus.
voted to support President Roose-
velt's economy program bat left
the way open TO amend il.
An attempt 20 bind IS demo.
Gratis to the bill as drawn failed
when members asserted they wish
ed to be free TO vote for changes,
The American Red Cross APP
pealed for $500. Geo contributions
Cor small home owners and others
without resources who suffered in
the California earthquake.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-14

deposits and money in circulation
would be the same.
Currency expansion might be
initiation if the government SIM
ply issued it and distributed it to
the public. This would be net adj
dition to the money supply.
How 1t Circulates ;
The new money now planned
gets into circulation just as money
always does normally. The banks
of the country go to the Federal
Reserve banks and are given the
money when they give the Federal
Reserve the required government
bonds. The banks give out this
money to those of their depositors
who demand it. In time the de-
positors may be expected to rede-
post the money. Then the banks
will take the money back to the
Federal Reserve and get their Sc
curities again.
Initiation need not be artificial
ly induced in the sense of printing
currency. 1t is easier to initiate
credit, which is initiating bank de-
posts.
In 1929 bank deposits were
$55. 200, 900, 900; money in circu-
lation, $4,70O, 100000, a total
, money supply of $59,900,O00.
A large part of the bank depos-
its had been invested and rein
vested beyond a safe point; to 8
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-14
ITALY SUFFERS
In TRADE TEST
WITH SOVIETS
TWo-YEAR EXPERIMENT CAR
RIED ON WITH RUSSIA RE.
SUITS IN ITALY HOLDING
NOTES INSTEAD OF CASH
inr A.snclniea rres.,

ROME. March 14.4--Italy's two
year experiment Of trading with
Soviet Russia has ended in regret
and a determination not to renew
it.
Her decision to denounce the
preferential duties section of the
commercial treaty of 1924 and her
refusal TO renew the trade agree
ment are definite expressions of
iisgruntIement over the fact
that
Russia got the lions share of
the trading. and Italy is left hold
ing the bag with half billion lire
I'm promissory notes.
In the two-year experiment
Russia bought machinery, dyes,
ships, airplanes. motors. tractors,
marble, wine and fruits sent in
Italian bottoms. The ships brought
back soviet grain, oil. graphite,
manganese, iron. steel and lumber.
At the end of the first year
Italy found she had imported
$29, 000,00o worth and sold si4,.
00o, 900. In the second year the
adverse balance was cut to So
coo, 900.
Moreover Italy paid largely IN
cash. The sovietS paid mostly ir
credit. running from Q months e
SO months. Most Of this paper is
still unliquidated, since the Bank
of Italy will not rediscoant IL
The notes that have expired havs
been promptly paid. But ths
accumulation of paper when thes
want cash annoys the manufac-
turerS.
Lastly the soviet purchasing
agents came TO Italy and bar
gained with Italian manufacturer
as competitors. The Italian par,
chasing agents could buy only
through the Moscow government
and a. set prices.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-14
By J. r. BRACKET
thy Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, March ID.
Expansion of the currency
does not necessarily mean
initiation of the nations
money supply.
This is because bank deposits,
not currency, constitute the bulk
of the money. Bank deposits at
the calling of the bank holiday
were about $4,000, 900, 900;
money in circulation, including
currency, about $6,700,0O0,0o
This is total of $46,700,O0o, 900.
Distinguished From Initiation
If this sum were increased be-
yond the nations economic needs
or increased artifically, there
would be initiation.
In the present situation cur
rency expansion is planned only to
the extent necessary to satisfy the
demands of bank depositors. Thus,
if, on the reopening of the banks.
the people withdrew $2,000,000,
money in circulation would in
crease to $8,7O0,000,000, but this
same $2,000,000,00O would be
withdrawn from bank deposits
and the total of all money-bank
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-14
Reopening Of Banks Help
Earthquake Sufferers In
Long Beach, California
Business Resumed In
Quake Ridden City;
Another Slight Tremor
Today
(By Associated Pressl

LONG BEACH, March Ia.
New born business life
stirred this quake-riddep
city today with an echo of
Fridays devastating earth
shocks still in the fears of
the populace.
All banks which could
complete necessary repairs
opened. A few opened yes
terday and allowed with
drawals of SIS per person,
but all restrictions were re.
moved today.
Breadlines shortened as
bank openings enable many
persons who had funds tied
up in institutions to obtain
money to buy food.
The thirty-ninth tremor
was felt early today, but il
was slight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-14
TRAINING VESSEL
REACHES BERMUDA
ITALIAN SHIP COLOMBO AR.
RIvES AT HAMILTON
YESTERDAY
tnr Assaelatea rre..l

HAMILTON, Bermuda, March
14.---The Italian naval training
ship Cristoforo Colombo. with
cadets aboard. arrived in Hamil-
ton harbor yesterday from Key
West. Fla, the only American
port that the ship visited during
it5 itinerary. The vessel viii re-
main here for about a week after
which il will sail for Madeira.
The vessel sailed from Key
West on March 4, after having re-
manned there since its arrival a.
that port on February -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-14
KEY WEST MAKES
GOOD SHOWING IN
EXPORT MATTERS
BUSINESS HANDLED DURING
JANUARY PERIOD AMOUNT
ED TO $3o4,I23; MAKES
GOOD MARK IN IMPORTS

In a statement of the value of
merchandise exported and inn
ported into the state of Florida a
issued by the collector of Gus
toms at Tampa for the month of
January. 1888, Key West is shown
to have exported goods to the
amount of $304,123 for that Pc
Rod.
In the matter Of imports, this
city also made a very favorable
showing in comparison with the
other cities making up the district.
The report follows:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-14

point, that is, where there was a
credit initiation.
A banks deposits are increased
largely by loans. Thus if Mr.. A
deposits $4,000 in the bank, the
bank may lend $4,000 of it to Mr..
B. Mr.. B redeposits it, and the
banks deposits are now $4,000.
If the bank lends, say, $4,000 to
Mr.. C, which is also redeposited,
the deposits now are $4,000.
This process on nationwide
scale may go too far, with the re-
suit that money is diverted to
speculation and bad loans are
made.
When Deflation Begins
When the speculation gets out
of hand and the bank attempts to
collect bad loans, deflation sets
in, and the reserve of the policy
described in the foregoing begins.
If the loans are held down,
there is no initiation, or, at least,
the initiation is not harmful. Thus
initiation of credit may be good or
bad. In 1928 there was credit in
flation, but it did not go beyond
the nations needs.
Initiation or deflation of the
credit supply is always going on
according to the needs of bust
ness. Likewise money in circula-
ton varies in time, but not SO
widely as credit-bank deposits.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-14
COLONEL |. LEA
And SON FACING
TERM in PRISON
ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF
VIOLATING STATE BANK
ING LAWS: SENIOR LEA
NASHVILLE PUBLISHER

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Marel
14.--Colonel Luke Lea. Nashville
publisher and former uuitet
States senator, and son. Luke Lea,
Jr.. are facing a prison sentence
in North Carolina for violation d
state banking laws. They were
arrested today.
The arrests were made on =
warrant signed by Governor DC.
Allster who recently honOred &c
QUESTION from the North Carolins
governor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-14
Twenty OF Spectators
Trampled To Death;
Short Circuited Wire
Causes Blaze
INV Associated Pressl

my Associated Pressl
GU A ID A L A j A II A,
Mexico, March 14.-F0r-
ty-One persons were killed
and 20 injured in a thea
ter fire at AhualulcO near
here.
The fire was caused
when a high tension wire
short circuited.
Twenty spectators were
trampeled to death and
the remainder electrOcut-
ed.
There is a possibility
that others were slightly
injured which may be
shown after a complete
survey of the situation
has been made.
The known injured
were rendered every pos
sible aid by those going TO
the rescue following the
disaster.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-14
PLANNING FOR
REPLACING BUOY

The lighthouse department ar
nounces that HiIisboxo Bay,
Tampa Bay, Florida, baey No.
%. which was moved abasat 80
feet west on March 3 10 faciIi-
tate dredging operations, will b.
replaced iIs its proper pasitiaa a.
seon - practicable.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-14
SOME HAIR GROWTH

FOREST PARK. Itl.--Flye
policemen Of this city who have
not been paid since Sept. Is. have
decided 10 let their mnstarhes
grow without trimming until they
draw pay cheeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-14

fmme is
omaLg the hnkag n the money in
ndn the Of bak Deposits above he s how
expanded and y