davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-23
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

s" SCHLEY AVE Arlington. va fur. OF
unfur. rooms for light housekeeping; garage
SOS; heat light. gas furn. "a
Evening star., 1933-09-23

! KENYON ST. NW-Large, comfort
: furnished room in apt; two in family;
reasonable
Evening star., 1933-09-23

EN- GARDENS. 3Oo4 Tilden St. Apt.
ATTRACTIVE corner room, private lava
with shower CL. T201 o4a
Evening star., 1933-09-23

X CREEK PARK-Cozy rooms for gen.
fn: private bath: we'll heated; garage:
top; reasonable. 1887 Montague st. NV
Evening star., 1933-09-23
BOATS.

-y0E Oldtown: good condition; reason-
Apply Dempsey's Boat House. rack
aets or can Mr.. Gibson. ME. 1880. 24s
Evening star., 1933-09-23

3rd ST. NW-Large, front room, with
|enette. running water. gas range. cleo
|y; clean house 23s
Evening star., 1933-09-23

80 PER H.
1856 ONTARIO PL. NV. near 18th and
Col. rd-Newly furnished next bath; un-
limited phone; private home Adams 0lS5.
1896 HOBART ST NW.-Large and small
room. nicely furnished: bath with shower:
Evening star., 1933-09-23
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.

ROOMS-ONFORNlS
1341 MONROE ST. NW-3rd; 3 rooms.
bath, h.-wh., gas. elec;: phone INCLUDED;
large closets; Ink: adults only: references
required: only S35 after pm.
l01I NJ ST. NW.-One large room and
kitchen. First-class condition. No chill
dren.
5702 4th ST NW-Large fiont room. so.
expos.; private bath and shower. > large
closets: in new home: square 14th st.
cars: reas. GE. S13l.
652 MORRIS PL. NE-Two large rooms:
heat. light. sas: reasonable; bet. 9th and
1th. ard G sts. "a
1910 9th ST NV rooms. kitchen bath.
gas, electricity. heat. phone: adults: $40. "a
MT. PLEASANT. 1856 18th NV large
rms bath and porch; C. h. W; exposures;
Just redec: adults.
623 MASS. AVE NE rooms and bath.
for light Housekeeping: electricity. hot-water
heat gas rarge. screened porch; private.
1906 14th ST. N.W.-3 housekeeping rooms;
all modern conveniences: newly decorated;
gas electricity included $40 35s
1915 KALORAMA RD, N.W.-Quiet room.
next to bath. > large windows; convenient
car lines; S15.
929 9TH ST N.E-Three rooms, priv. bath.
inclosed porch: Frigidaire. cleo. heat. gas;
refined couple. 23'
Evening star., 1933-09-23

TiOMAS CIRCLE. 1923 NJ nw-Nicely fur
shed double and single rooms; refined pri-
tie home, rent reasonable
Evening star., 1933-09-23
WANTED-ROOMs AND BOARD

YOUNG WOMAN desires room and bos rd
with private family. Woodbridge or Brook
land section preferred: references exchanged.
Address Box 351-C. Star offce.
Evening star., 1933-09-23

emen; large front room. private shower
twin beds; garage; reaS. CL a4S9.
Evening star., 1933-09-23

S rooms bath cleo: hot-water heat Frigid
aire. S45. GLADMAN Inc. Lincoln 0346.
621Ia PARK ROAD-5 ROOMS: BATH;
erence. GEORGE URCIOLO. 2212la Ga; ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-15

The summer fashion hit! Knit coats {
are the rage! Swagger models with
cartridge and raglan sleeves Ascot
ties! Patch pockets! Sizes IA to 20
for women and misses!
BLOCKS DOWNSTAIRS STORE i
Evening star., 1933-09-28
STOCKS ADVANCE
SL|GHTLYAT CLOSE
Highs Reached in Final Hour
When Shorts Are Forced
to Cover.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK. September 2s.-Dh-
closing an oyer-sold condition, today's
stock market rallied modestly. making
the high prices in the last hour.
Liquidation, which was so heavy
Wednesday, dried up and shorts who
desired to cover were forced to bid for
stocks. The gains, however, were largest
In few specialties, among which the
textile issues were prominent
Wheat closed lower by q to IL
cents bushel. Cotton was little
changed and there were no wide varia-
tions in the minor staples. The dollar
was little stronger all day.
Gold Shares Climb.
Just before the close Alaska Juneau
announced an extra dividend of is
cents a share, besides the regular pay
ment of the same amount. The gold
stocks were advancing at the end.
Not so much margin liquidation as
might have been expected from the
extent Of the decline Of the day be-
fore was in evidence at the opening
this morning. In fact prices were high
er by fractions to point or more in
the first hour end volume was moder-
ate. The buyers. however, showed no
disposition to bid for stocks and after
two hours of business the price level
was little changed.
ing against the market and another
during the first half Of the day was
the reaction IN wheat. The dollar was
little stronger again and expectations
Of radical imitation continued to weak
en-. Attention was concentrated on the
Business Outlook, which presented no
new features. The Bureau of Labor
put wholesale commodity prices at q
new high for 1888 as of September %,
but Dun & Bradstreet in their COM
pilation reported a declining trend.
The best thing that could be said for
the market was that the technical
position had been strengthened.
Pools Liquidated.
The Street heard that a number of
pools had liquidated on the reaction
and the tape confirmed the story. On
the other hand. there was no sign Of
the decline today as on Wednesday.
Price movements in individual stocks
were marrow. United States Smelling
rallied and National Steel dropped
point or two on strike reports Allied
Chemical advanced in the first hour
and then lost most OF the gain Rail-
road stocks were barely firm but in
active.
All through the morning the market
was marking time, awaiting develop
ments either in industry or in the
matter of the currency. Whereas on
Wednesday 1t had been reported that
the President was about to make his
position on the dollar known, today it
was said that no statement was being
prepared. In this state Of uncertainty
most traders preferred to stand aside.
The price of gold in London was 1872
shillings pence. down from 1873 shil-
l1ngs Wednesday. The United States
Treasury price was s3105 an ounce. o.
from s31.35 the day before. SterIr
opened cent lower on this side an
francs down 2 points, which declines
were widened later in the day. At the
same time dealings in the exchanges
were limited, as the foreign speculatoSs
we're as uncertain about their position
as traders in stocks here.
Copyright, 1887
Evening star., 1933-09-28
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. September % R.-over-
market:
(Quotations as of IL o'clock)
Evening star., 1933-09-28
SILVER QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK. September % (P.-Bar
silver barely steady, 4 lower at 38A.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

-. CHICAGO. September .s R-Poultry,
Leghorn hens. 712;. roosters. IA; turkeys.
Sal3; Spring ducks, 7al1h; old. 7-9i
Spllng geese 10; Rock springs, 11al3; COL
Potatoes-Receipts. 90 carloads; on track,
3.4: total United States shipments. 667;
stronger. supplies moderate, demand and
trading moderate; sacked per hundred
weight, y. S.. No. l. Wisconsin round whites.
;30a1 40: few higher; Minnesota North
DAKOTA cobblers. l.35a1.45; few 1.50; Red
River Ohio's, .35a1 40: South Dakota early
Shio.s. GOAL .35: mostly around Local. .25;
idaho russets, 1-5Oa1.T0; few 1.75; slightly
decayed. 1.35a1.45; Z. S. No. .. 12Oal.o5.
Evening star., 1933-09-28
NEW YORK. September % R.-Over-
the-counter market:
q. s. TREASURY POSITION

BY the Associated Press.
The position Of the Treasury on septem-
Der 26 was:
Receipts, $5.366,124.3T; expenditures.
$9.223,463.96; balance, SLIT 300 500 40;
lO9 l6.
Receipts for fiscal year to date .tsince
July y, $845. 81; ;9e5. .4s; sxpenditures,
emergency expenditures; excess Of expendt-
lures $2l2. 397, ,0S5: :66.
parable date last yesr). S4,SS7. 606. 80; ex-
penidtufes $9,Sl7.77I.92;. net balanse
$S72. $50. 1928. 66; customs receipts for the
Receipts for fiscal year. $415.781.235. "a;
expenditures. $50. 96l 756. 10; excess Of sx- s
exclusive Of S270. .66527b.3O expended for
the Reconstruction Finance Corporation.
Evening star., 1933-09-28
PARIS BANK STATEMENT,

PARIS, September % 1.-The weekly
statement Of the Bank Of france shows the
following shsnsss r frsncs: Gold dscres:edd d
3.00O.0OO; bills 6iscouptsd at home In:
creased $500 600; bills bought aboord
circulation decreased 100000. 600; current
accounts increased 7z1 100000,
Rata -ef discount, 2h per cent.
Evening star., 1933-09-28
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. September % H7.-Copper
quiet; electrolytic spot and future, asked
Tin steadier; spot, and nearby. 47.37; fu-
steady; spot, New York, 4.5O; East st.
Louis. 4.35. Zinc quiet; East st. Louis SPOT
Evening star., 1933-09-28
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. September % R.-can
money steady: y per cent al day. Time
loans steady; 90 days. Nm; 3-4 mos. A-N;
5-6 mos, A-1 per cent.
Prime commercial paper, IA
Bankers acceptances unbalanced
Evening star., 1933-09-28
DOLLAR RISES SLOWLY
IN DEALINGS AT LONDON
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 23.-The Ameri-
can dollar continued to slowly improve
today, closing ct $4.70H to the pound.
Il closed yesterday at $4.7Sk.
Just before the close 1t reached
$4.70h, but then deprecated q frac-
ton.
The French franc closed ct 1890
to the pound, slightly weaker.
Evening star., 1933-09-28
Cabs Are Costly.

Il takes . London taxicab driver 10
years tq pay for his cab.
Evening star., 1933-09-28
1. b. A. Convention Plans Out.


Rertram Chesterman, President of the
Morris Plan Bank Of Washington, an
nounces that Representative Henry B.
Steagall, one of the authors Of the
of the Glass -Steagall banking act, will
address the Morris Plan Bankers As
sociation at the coming annual con-
vention, to be held at Louisville, KY.
October 2, and 4. Congressman Stea-
gall will address the convention Tues
day, October 8, and his subject will be
the new banking bill passed at the last
session of Congress.
Mr.. Chesterman will attend the
Louisville convention as delegate from
the Washington bank. He also states
that other speakers of the convention
will be Robert o. Bonnell, president
of the Morris Plan Bank Of Baltimore;
Ralph A. Riddleberger, vice president
and solicitor of the New York Morris
Plan Bank: Ralph H. Pitman, president
of the Philadelphia Morris Plan Bank;
and Arthur j. Morris, founder Of the
Morris Plan system Of banking.
There are more than 100 Morris
Plan Banks throughout the country. all
independently administered. They do an
approximate annual business Of $3.50
100000.
Evening star., 1933-09-28

PARIS, September 20 OD.-Three per
cent rentes, 60 francs IS centimes; "a
per cent fentes, 15.65.
Exchange on London. 79o2h. The
dollar was quoted ct 17oU.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-27
SCOUTS PLAN TO
ERECT BUILDING
STRUCTURE WILL BE PUT UP
ON BocA cHIcA NEAR
ROCKY POINT

Troop 5 Boy Scouts arc plan
ming the construction of shanty
on Boca Chica, near Rocky Point.
The place will be used for outings
and hiking headquarters during
the summer and fall.
The land for the structure has
been given the boys to be used
for this purpose. All that is
needed now is the lumber and as
soon as this is secured erection of
the building will start.
The boys believe that there is a
quantity Of second lumber in the
city that can be put to no better
use than this and are hoping that
any person having lumber for
which they have no use will allow
them to have it.
Some scantling and boards given
the troop will enable the boys to
erect a substantial shelter with
hunks and other articles that will
give the place the proper atmos-
|phere.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-27
sesesesesaaaeseaeeeeeeaeee

kee, the boy wonder, claims he is
going to South America in a 16-
foot boat, we wonder If he will
make it?
Shorty Williams is still brooding
over his lost opportunity Of last
Saturday. Hope next time he puts
on more speed.
Baker, the faithful servant of
Ward 2, is always on the jump.
Wonder if he will go to No Name
Key again?
Jaycocks is wondering who will
have the job Of distributing mail
after July |. Let's hope he hangs
on.
Now for our cooks:
Tony sings oranges like he was
playing diamondball.
And, by the way, we have cake
every Sunday, thanks to Leslie,
and can that boy bake? I'll say
he can. The Busy Bee Bakery has
nothing on him.
Rickerson also belongs to the
kitchen gang. He is from Georgia
and makes that good old Johnny
Cake. (Grits).
Jack and Anthony, our distin-
guished pot singers, are arguing
who is going to run the dish wash
/ - :, .,fE.x.4 I.,l..
Miss Moran says it won't be
long now. Wonder what she
means?
Warren, the carpenter, says he
likes the new deal, but he hopes
to find out soon whether he is on
top or bottom. tShuffle the
deck.)
Will say so long. until tomorrw.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-27
Runablings From Jazz 30
u. S. Marine hospital

The veterans viii be shipping
out for parts unknown soon. Your
guess as to just when it exactly
will be. is as good as theirs.
The bed patients will be sent to
st. Petersburg. The rest Of us
will be given a continued vacation.
As far as we know, the nurses
will be with us till July /, but
what break the orderlies got!
They were informed they could
stay with the hospital until the
latter part of June. Thanks to
their big Uncle Sam.
got rumors that the diet
kitchen will still remain open, so
therefore Ward won't lose his job
of making toast.
Haskins and Curry have their
hide out. Where can it be?
One nurse says she can still
raise chickens. We are ready to
watch the feathers fly.
Will the nurse who said she kas
a canary bird, raise canaries?
The nurse who has the Chevro-
let, has the satisfaction of know
ing she can ride. She won't have
no use for roller skates.
The boys of Ward 8 are OK at
times, only Gallone says he is the
champion walker, thinks he can
walk Is miles in hours. Last,
but not least, Doctor Chaplin. He
is Johnny on the spot, when it
comes to making sick calls. but he
can never find our Conch fisher
man, w. L. Stephens, who resides
a great lot on the decks. Our
good friend G. A. Little is being
transferred to Savannah. Ga. Nc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-27
Mrs. w. B. Kirke Awards
Prizes At Termination Of
5 Schools History Contest

Vessels from all parts of the
world put in here, many of their
captains made Key West their
home. Key West has an Indian
history that is most interesting;
pirate lore that would furnish ma
terial for thousands Of writer's. Of
the early settlers, Mrs. Kirke show
ed they were people of culture that
came here from Virginia and other
states. She touched on the history
Of Key West when the first naval
vessels were sent here to fight
pirats; of Civil War days, and on
these as OH the wrecking history;
Key West during Spanish Ameri-
can war days and the world war
period were elaborated on by Mrs.
Kirke.
Key West is richer and more
colorful in its history than any sea
port in the United States. and it
should be pointed out to those who
know little of this city that we are.
375 miles farmer south than Cairo.
Egypt.
Books have already been order
ed which will provide facts for
those interested in this early his
tory, and we hope to have an his
torical society which will sponsor
museum in which may be dis
played articles with historical
value" this speaker told.
An aquarium and hand crafts
were pointed out to the boys as
things on which they might be in
terested in, and Mrs. Kirke sug-
gested that they make weather
vanes for their homes as are seen
on Cape Cod cottages, sometimes
wooden sailor points to the wind,
and others are made like a fish,
while still others have ships which
yeer with the wind currents.
Mrs. Kirke advised the pupils
to begin looking up subjects for
next years contest. Anything
which will stir interest in Key
West will be considered.
Before opening her talk, Mrs.
Kirke thanked the pupils for their
interest in the contest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-27

~ contest which has created con-
siderable interest among high
school pupils came to close Tues
day when cash prizes for the best
papers on the early history Of Key
West were awarded by Mrs. Wal
lace B. Kirke in the high school
during chapel.
Several weeks ago Mrs. Kirke
offered these prizes to the pupils
and Tuesday these were awarded
IN cash to the following: First
prise, Maurice FELTON,; second.
WaIGer Norman; third, Marietta
SiIseira.
- After the prizes were awarded,
Mrs. Kirle made an address to the
children in which she encouraged
interest in the history Of Key
West. and expressed hope that
thefe would be more entries in the
contest which will be held next
yeae.
Hrs. Kirke showed that Key
West has the finest climate in the
world and is the best location for
a winter resort in the world.
IN pointing out what Key West
can have, Mrs. Kirke showed that
Key West can be made one of the
most beautiful cities in the world.
H everybody will pull together to-
ward this goal. We must develop
what we have and make the most
Of what we have, by bringing out
our history which extends back to
more than one hundred years.
aThis speaker pointed out to the
children that Cape Cod and Nam
tnckut are emphasized by writer's
FOR thema histories, whereas these
resort cities have only the his
tories Of whaling and cod fishing.
Key Vests history is SO much
more c0lorful. She told that Key
West is the nearest United States
port to the old Magyar ruins,
which psychologists claim was the
cradle of the worlds civilization.
Spanish explorers were lured to
sli6se waters around Key West by
teies Of great wealth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-27
Bright Woman
Lost 70 Pounds
Feel. Much Better

@June 28th, 1882, started TAX
ing Kruschen Salts. Have lost 20
pounds from June 28th to Jan.
10. Feel better than have felt for
four years. Was under doctors
care for several months. He said
] had gall stones and should have
operation. kruschen did all and
more than ! expected" Mrs.
Lutte Bright, Walker, Mimi. (Jan.
10. 1889
To lose fat and at the same
time gain in physical attractive
ness and feel spirited and youth
full take one half teaspoonful of
Kruschen in glass of hot water
before breakfast every morning.
A jar that lasts weeks costs
but trifle at any drugstore in
the world but be sure and get
Kruschen Salts the SAFE way to
reduce wide hips, prominent front
and double chin and again feel
the joy of living money back if
dissatisfied after the first jar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-27
JdIly.Merrymnkers
Conduct Meeting

The jolly Merrymakers club was
Sil}efgNhed yesterday BY Mrs.
Charles Levin, Ashe street. After
the business session refreshment
csntGe was served to the follow
inR members Mrs. Levin. hostess;
Mfs. Bernard Roberts. Mrs. Fiel-
den Elbertsoa, Mrs. Irwin Sweet
ing, Mfs.. Henry Saunders, Mrs.
Sam B. Curry, Mrs. Charles Rus
sell, Mrs Paul Archer, Mrs. no.
land Weatherford Mrs. Louise
Thompson. Mrs. Vernon Lowe.
Mrs Ellis Archer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-27
Renew Your Health
By Publication

Any physieiaa win tell van that
= perfeet Parsseatlsa IL ina Sys-
ten II Nafnve 4 Fuunslatsen Of
rerfees Hsalth WIZ nus ria
yourself be ehfunEe allaeMts that
are nnlerniAsng your visaaikyE
Parifr yeav enssre sysssm NJ tax
ing skaTpagh en0sxs uf CsaI0kaHs.
aaee or twfcc msek far several
wes ana see hnw Natnrn re-
waras yaa with heath.
CafatsEss partly fse hsnzsss 81 &c.
sivating the hyer. Aissmevs, ssassaeh
SD tawxis II ig eta. Ana s. 80.
Fae secs. Al dealers. Aaw.s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-27
TAMPA RESIDENTS
ARRIVE ON VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Albury and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jackson, of
Tampa. arrived in the city Tues
day afternoon over the highway
for a stay with relatives.
Tonight at midnight they will
leave on the tender Ivy for Tor
tugas where they viii be guests
for few days of Andrew Albury,
nephew of R. G. Albury, keeper
of the station.
The party expects to return for
a stay Of several days with reIa-
tives in Key West before leaving
for their homes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-27
BUT TWO BUILDING
!. PERMITS FOR WEEK

During the week ending April
27 but two building and repair
permits were issued from the of
flee of the building inspector.
These were for the following:
Rubbcroid repairs to roof at At
Whitehead street. Owner, Key
West Properties; cost, $50.
Addition of kitchen to the
residence at corner of Division
and Emma streets. Owner, r.
Lopez; cost, $100.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-27
Key Vest Visitors
Kslarn To New York

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hopkins
Adams, who visited here several
weeks ago while spending the sea-
son at Coconut Grove, have re-
TUNED to their summer home in
Auburn, N. X. While in Florida
Mf. Adams wrote a numer Of
stories. They plan to return next
winter and will again visit Key
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-27
Happy Gathering
Club Entertained

Mrs. Ed Saunders entertainer
the Happy Gathering Club yester-
day afternoon ut her home on
Margaret street. NeedIework was
the pastime Of the members pres
ent and pleasant afternoon was
spent. Next Wednesday this club
viii meet with Mrs. Leo Warren
at her home on Elixaeth street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-27
ARREST SALESMAN
WITH NO LICENSE

On complaint Of several mer-
chants that he was, without city
license, selling a line Of goods
handled by local dealers, w. H.
Nixon, representing the Ever
glades Paper company, was arrest
ed yesterday.
On the matter being explained
to Mr.. Nixon as to the necessity
of securing license when his sales
conflicted with local dealers, he
promptly purchased it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-27
Plcn Dance For
Visiting Golfers

Visiting golfers from Miami who
win arrive here Saturday for a
game with d local team. will be
honor guests at 4 dance the same
evening at the Country Club. and
il Is expected that all members and
their guests will be present 10
meet the visiting players from the
Fillmore course.
AT midnight a buffet supper
viii be served and those who will
attend are looking forward to d
delightful social event.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-27
BUT One MARRIAGE.
LICENSE FOR WEEK

There was but one marriage IL
cense issued during the week end
ing April 81 as shown on the rec
ords in the office of Judge Hugh
Gum.
This permit to wed was issued
to Harry Perez and Gloria De-
merritt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-27
Judge Browne
TO Haze Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis J.. Schwartz,
of Miami Beach, are motoring to
Key West and are expected to ar
rive over the highway this after
noon.
The visitors will remain in Key
West for several days and during
that time will be guests Of Judge
jefferson B. Browne in the Air
ways apartments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-27
REACHES CHURCH

BRAINERD, MINI. The jig
saw juzzle was used in church in
this city when the Reverend E. Al.
Valiant, Baptist pastor, employed
a giant puzzle depicting throngs
entering church as a sermon IL
lustration.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-27
To Entertain For
Jdaior Club

Miss Nellie Louise Russell and
Miss Rolina Curry viii be joint
hcstesses to the Junior Woman's
Clnb from Z to D o'clock tonight
AZ the senior Woman's Club, 1907
piSieion street, when ii ii expect
ed that all members viii be pros
emf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-27
GALE NJ D A K


: Tharsday
Justice Temple No IL Sisters meeting AT o'clock
tatfiotie Order Of America meets usual hour.
recreation q young people of First church
sewing classes ut Wesley House .
honng feone Chorus for rehearsal * "a ack
tsmng Street Methodist church. - 80 1890 I"
FriSay
Girls Club Of Ia Trinidad church meets IL i aeloek
Ssh Bile temple. ~ 80 8 A = ssVr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-27
Y. LOWE GIVEN
COURT HEARING

Y. Lowe, charged with assault
and battery, was given a prelim-
mary hearing in Judge Hugh
Gums court yesterday.
After hearing the testimony of
Dwight Russell. who made the
charges. the defendant was piac-
ed under bond of $50 for his APP
pearance at the next term of crim-
inal court.