davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
Annual Military Ball
 To Be Ir, Bridgeport

The annual military ball spon- sored by the 242nd Coast Artillery Corps and members of the Bridge port Chapter Reserve Officers As sociation is being arranged by of- ficers and members of the groups. The affair is given yearly and is always largely attended by per- sons of prominence in military and civic circles throughout the New England states, New York and New Jersey. Several local military groups will be represented at the ball.
 The committee on arrangements will meet this week to select a date and place in which the ball will be held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS CONTRACT PROBLEM

A small spade was returned from dummy and South was thrown in the lead with the king.
 South can count the declarer for two red cards. He should lead his king of diamonds.
 Why? Because of the declarer holds the queen and of diamonds, there is no play that will defeat the contract. However, if he hap pens to hold a singleton diamond and a singleton heart, the lead of the king makes sure that the sim gleton queen will not make.
 Since this is the case, South's play defeats the contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
MRS MICHAEL STOLFI
Club Activities

Joint installation of officers will be held by the Sons of Veterans of the Union Army and Auxiliary Fri day night at 8 o'clock in the armory A reception to the national presi- dent, Mrs O,dershaw, will be one, of the features of the meeting.
 Two candidates were initiated at last nights meeting of Washington Camp No. Is of the Patriotic Order of the Sons of America in Me- chanics hall, Fred Gould, vice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23

ruffed in dummy with the five of spades. A smal spade was return ed, declarer winning with the ace and picking up South's queen. This left the king as the only trump out.
 Declarer cashed his king of clubs and discarded diamond from dummy. He then played the jack of clubs, South covered with the queen, and the trick was trumped in dummy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
Play ReUielUs are
 Being GiUen Weekly

Tonight at o'clock in the Sec ond Congregational church, Rev Moses +. Lowell will review three plays by George Bernard Shaw. These play reviews are free to the general public and cordial invi- tation is extended to all who may be interested.
 The remaining Play Reviews are as follows: Wednesday, November 29: Outward Bound" by Sutton Vane and Wednesday, December 6, "R. U. R." by Carol Capek.
 \ surprise shower was given re- gently by Mrs Joseph Bebrin in honor of Miss Mary Lawson of Naugatuck who is to be married on Thanksgiving day to John Kerner of Chipman street. The honor guests were presented with an as- sortment of gifts from the guests who included Misses Helen Lingis, Mary Sterbitis, Anna Darash, Ruth Knapp, Tafle Lastruskas, Grace Stcngo. Anna Roplis, Kay Nedo, Margaret Suhach. Theresa Stango, Mrs Emanuel Centrella, Mrs Ed w@rd Poudin. Mrs Harry Nutland, Ms Gabrielle Wiggins. Mrs Frank Mrs Clara kerner, Mrs Joseph Ker- nor. Mrs A. Pazera, Mrs Mary Pit cavage, Mrs Matthews, Mrs George Lasky, Mrs Geddes Pitcavage, Mrs Joseph Rackas, Mrs Finer Jensen, Mrs A. Cerello, Mrs Ambrose Knapp, Mrs Theodore Knapp. Mrs Anthony Pallidino, Mrs A. Gush, Mrs Anthony Bebrin. Mrs Jeremiah Russell, Mrs Jules Puzar, Mrs John Griffin and Mrs Albert Baker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
Benefit Affair
 To-naorrOw Night
Card Party Will Be Given For the Benefit of the Shadow
 brook NOvitiate

A large attendance is anticipated at the card party to be sponsored tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the Scovill Girls club for the bene- fit of the Shadowbrook Jesuit Novitiate. The event is being giv- en by the mothers of local novices at Shadowbrook. All card games will be enjoyed and players are re- quested to bring their own cards.
 Mrs Ferguson Madden is chair man of the committee in charge and is being assisted by Mrs Ray mond Sullivan, Mrs James Ring, Mrs T. Phelan, Mrs Thomas Finne- gan and Mrs Thomas Deeley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23

Of local interest is the marriage of Miss Mabel Cotter, daughter of MT and Mrs John Cotter of Jack son street, Ansonia and John Do- Ian of Derby which will take place on Thanksgiving day at the Church of the Assumption in Ansonia. Miss Cotter has many relatives and friends in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
MarySUOOd Group
 T0SpOnsorD Dance
Second Annual Dinner Dance Win Be Given on
 December 26th

Announcement was made re- gently by the local chapter of Marywood College alumnae of the date of their second annual formal dinner dance. The affair will be given on December 26th at Way erly Inn. The first event of this kind was sponsored by the group last year and was one of the most successful dinner dances to be given in this city. The committee in charge of the dance will be an- nounced at a future date and defi- nite announcements on the plans for the dance will also be made known.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23

Dr and Mrs Edwin Pyle of Cliff street have returned after spending several days in New York city where they were registered at the Hotel Lexington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23

Miss Agnes Morin of West Main street is spending two weeks in Springfield the guest of relatives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
Personal Notes

Rev Henry Baldwin Todd is spending few days in New York where he is registered at the Roose- welt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23

Mrs Thomas Dillon of Cornwall avenue is entertaining her brother, Thomas kenney of Lewiston. Me, also Shagg Smith of Pawtucket, R. 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23

Misses Louise Bouley of Willow street and Janice Malia of Boyden street have been in Salisbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB


 In the Monday afternoon session
 of the Elton Contract club top
 scorers were: North and South: Mrs B. R. Wolfe and Mrs H. J. Stettbacker, 118; Mrs A. s. Jour
 dan and Mrs M. H. Toomey, 1O7;
 Mrs Robert Strohacker and Mrs William Burke, 107; Mrs William
 Dorr and Mrs Florence Williams,
 104h; and. East and West: Mrs Walter Baker and Mrs Walter Norton, 112k, Mrs Walter Wood and Mrs Joseph Wolfe 10S1a Mrs Edmund Spicer, and Mrs Edson
 Hitchcock, 1O71a; and Mrs Louis Lougee and Mrs James Ross, 102. |. CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB
 The following scores and stand ing have been announced for the Wednesday evening session of the Cornell Bridge club conducted at 20 Buckingham street: North and South: MT and Mrs James Walsh, 94; Mrs William Carpenter and Mrs Rutledge Parker, 931s; MT and Mrs Thomas Bane, 84h; Miss Louise Butler and Miss Catherine Mahaney, S3; and East and West:
 Miss Sally Stapleton and Miss Lo- retta Skelly, 1O4; Fred Healey and D. F. O'Connor, tied with Mrs Bes- sic Cameron and Miss Edna Har- mon, 9S; MT and Mrs Vernon Wade, SS1s; and Miss Florence Johnson and Miss Josephine Con- nors, SS.
 The official standing to date is as follows: MT and Mrs James Walsh, 599; Mrs William Carpenter and
 Mrs R. Parker, 580; James Dowl- ing and William Carpenter. 566: Mrs Joseph Bergin and Mrs Joseph Stevens, 544: MT and Mrs Thomas Bane, 539; MT and Mrs Fred Lux, 535; and Dr and Mrs Thomas To- bin, 52S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
Secretarv of,the American Bridge League

Proper Play HandDefense Succeeds In Defeating His Contract By Figuring Remaining Cards Held
 Rv Decarer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23

Your wife will like the smart, simple lines and spas. kling Dulux finish of th1s handsome Frigidaire.
 Whenyou selectyour Christs mas Frigidaire, we'll affia a handsome, sterling silver gift medallion, appropriately engraved with any Chrisss mas sentiment you chooses
 Will you como into orzR showrooms today and talss a look? We'd like to shose you why Frigidaire will xnalnA you 8 lifelong Santa Clasass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23

MT and Mrs Gordon Sperring and their daughter, Jean, of Chestnut avenue, have been visiting Mir and Mrs Charles B. Luf of South Brit ain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23

MT and Mrs Richard Ely of Hill- side avenue have been registered at the Roosevelt hotel in New York city for a few dayS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
THIS NEW FRIGIDAIRE USES LESS CURRENT THAN ONE ORDINARY LAMP BULB

more food space; extra room for tallbottlcs; lifetime, stain- less porceIain interior; auto- matic dcfrosting and auto- matic ice-tray release.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
-Orrichio photo

MT and Mrs Samuel R. Munson of Brooklyn, N. Y., have been wis., iting with Mrs Munson's sister. Mrs Frank Welton of Woodtick road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23

Here Is one way you can make Christmas joy last all year-for many. many years! Frigidaire!
 It gives better health to the whole family. It gives tastier meals to your table. Jtgives worlds of convenience, budget economy, pride and pleasure to the one who has the day-in-and-day-out job of caring for you and yours.
 Yet Frigidaire costs so little to buy and to use! And the new Standard model has A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-23
St PauPs Bazaar
 VIII Close Tonight

The annual harvest bazaar of St PauPs Methodist church, which opened yesterday afternoon, will be brought. to a close tonight. Last nights attendance was very large. Rev. William Dickinson, pastor, greeted those attending. Tonight's closing event will be a harvest supper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-20

gEwAUNEE. visa gold
kish which lived after being frox-
en- ia : bowl % water On side
walk won . 10 cent bet for n.
}. Mssse. business man og this
city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-20
BISHOP WING
GIVES ADDRESS
AT ROTARY CLUB
DELEGATES TO TAMPA con-
vENTIoN MAKE REPORT OF
TRIP; SEVERAL GUESTS At
LUNCHEON TODAY

Right Rev. John D. Wing, who
came to Key West yesterday for
the purpose Of conducting the cen
xennial celebration services at st.
Paui's Episcopal church, gave an
address at the Rotary luncheon to-
day, and his remarks were great
Ii enjoyed by the members max
inR up the organization.
Among the guests at the meet
ing today were. aside from the
prelate, we're General w. G. Rivers,
retired army officer, who has
been visiting IN Key West for
some time. A. B. Baumann. audi
tor for the Clyde Mallory Steam
ship Company, and Charles II.
Ketchum.
Sebastian Cabrera, president 81
the club. and Mayer Vim. H. Ma
lone. who attended the Tampa
convention Of the organization,
made their report at the session
today. outlining the various &C
tIvities carried on during the days
Of the assemhlage.
They reported that the Key
West club won the SIS prize n
the matter az attendance. and also
spoke Of the hearty welcome nc
corded them daring their soiourn
in the west coast city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-20
TRUE BILL in
NAPLES CASE
GRAND JURY HOLDS DEFEN.
DANT FoR FIRST De.
GREE MURDER

The grand jury now sitting in
session IN circuit court this morn
inc presented true bin to the
court finding William r. NAPLES
responsible for the death Of Har-
~ Anderson.
The presentment states that
waples premeditately killed And
erson and i guilty Of murder in
the first degree.
Wapaes VAS brought into court
during the brief session. His casa
has been set fer trial On Monday
the first day of May.
The grand jury has nor under
consideration The case 81 James
Roberts. eoieEed. charged with
the killing 81 three persons No
pxesensmenk i expected il this
matter until tonorxow mogning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-20
SANDS SWEENEY
CASE CARRIED
OVER TO JUNE
COURT ORDERED RECESSED
UNTIL TOMORROW MORN.
INcs ALL PETIT JURORS Dis
CHARGED FOR TERM 4

In circuit court this morning
the case Of Eugene Sands versus
Mary Sweeney alleging defama-
ton Of character and asking $5.-
200 damages was passed until
court reeonvenes in June for the
spring term.
Attorney for the defendant told
tbs court that his client Is III and
unable to attend the trial. Judge
Jefferson B. Browne then issued
the order passing the case.
The case az Monroe county for
the use and benefit az the Phoenix
Asphalt Paving Company versus
the Tidewater CONSTRUCTION COM
pAiiy. was passed ana placed at the
foot Of the docket on order from
the bench. Court was ordered re.
eSssed until $50 tmorrow morn
ms.
Petit jurors were discharged
fer the term and shortly after
wards received their pay. Mem
bers Of the petit jury were Ever.
EFT Rivas. r. B. Quito. Frank
Lewinsky. Amos Malone. Milton
Roberts. Carl Curry. Charles 3,
Carry. Clayton johnson. HovAcia
Sanchez. Alfred d. Cook. Manuel
Ilzrix. ]. r. Villaraal and William
MARSHALL.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-20
PAGEANT TO BE
PUT ON TONIGHT
AT PARISH HALL
WILL BE DIRECTED BY MRS.
Z. j. BAyLY; ARRANGE Rx.
HiBITioN OF PICTURES AND
EVENTS

Tenight in ST. Paul,s parish hall
preceding the reading Of the his
tory of the church, there will be
a pageant showing the church sea-
sons. This will be directed by
Mrs. E. j. Bayly, and viii begin
with advent, continuing through
the ecclesiastical year. Major
feasts will be depicted as will GER
tain saints days. The opening
number will be a selection by the
senior choir Of this church.
Those who will take part in the
pageant, .The Church Year." are
Rebah Sawyer, Betty Henriquez,
Gerald Jaycocks, Juanita Curry
Barbara Carey, Roberta Mateo-
witch, Mary Curry, Virginia Shine,
Helen Roberts, Romelda johnson,
Frank Alvarez, Sam Goldsmith
Kathryn Diaz, Alice Jane Lowe
Norma Garcia. Winifred Shine
Kathleen Watkins, sybil Roberts
Bonnie Mae Watkins.
Following this beautiful pageant
there win be an exhibition Of pic.
lures and events Of st. Paul's
congregation since it was estab-
lished one hundred years ago,
These views win be shown by
means of photoscope, and there
will be pictured scenes Of the early
days. These latter will be pre-
scented by men and women Of the
parish dressed in costumes Of
those days, and these win be high
lights Of the church's history.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-20
StOckMarketDeluged
WithBuyiillgO Orders In
CreatRush During Day
Trading Carried On Was
Widest Since Busy Days
OF 1929; Huge Blocks
Jumped
fIsyr Asaaciasesls lsrrnsl

tIsyy Assacintssls asrvnsl
! NEW YORK, April TO-.
DeIussd With buying orders.
'commodity and stock mark
cts swooped upward with
sensational activity today -
the nation sought 70 adjust
itself to prospects of "con-
trolled initiation" after more
than three punishing years of
decline.
Billions were added to
values Of stocks and sta
pies"
Wall Streets excitement
amid confusion that attend
ed an uproarious rise Of 81
to So = share was matched ON
the Chicago Board Of Trade
where wheat was bid up
three cents and more . bush
81.
Cotton at New York soar
ed $3.50 1 bale. Silver fu-
lures Two to three cents an
ounce.
Rubber, coffee. sugar, cop
per, lead and other basic raw
materials Of trade joined in
the procession.
Trading on the stock ex-
change was the widest since
the palrny days Of 1929 and
high speed tickers dropped
nearly half an hour behind
actual business on the floor.
The rush to buy was 90
great, orders Jumped into
huge blocks ranging from as
many as 10000 70 10000
share tpansactions as The dol;
lar AGAIN dropped precipi.
fatally ii nfOfsisn ssehans'es
dealing. shers n = ! fsvsrish
ruah 10 buy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-20
Two Killed When Train
Takes Fire After Crash
HystericaI Passengers Leap
From Windows But None
Are Hurt; Train Hits
Tank Truck
lny Asseelatra I,ressl

CORNING, Ark, April 20.
Two men were killed to-
day and hundreds Of passen-
gers narrowly escaped injury
when the Missouri Pacific
Sunshine Special caught fire
after having crashed into q
hugh gasoline tank truck at
Moark, near here.
E. E. Nelson, truck driv-
er, and Ed. Hurt, fireman,
were the two killed.
The gasoline truck exPIod-
ed after the collision and the
flames spread to the first
five cars Of the train.
Hysterical passengers
leaped from the windows
and doors.
Sticking to the throttle in
face Of the blazing gasoline
flames. Engineer Charles
Leadbetter brought the train
70 : stop and then fell I'M
conscious from his seat crit
iealIy burned. Passengers
were unharmed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-20
SPEED RECORD ON
ALBURY MEASURE
PERTAINS TO HOLDING OVER
COURT CASES ron ATToR
NEYs AT LEGISLATURE

TALLAHASSEE. April 20 40
All 4ihns legislature speed record
was set wilsn he Albury oil paas
"a both house and senate. waa aign
- b. the governor ard beeasse =
law within one hour and 81 min.
psee after ii uAs first fnfroaueea.
Tie bill peFfnlss continuance ~
eonst cnsea unsll after the iaEis.
latlye SESSION when members e the
legssaatars ase Interested ID Ne
eases - astarneys
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-20
BILL TO ALLOW
MUNICH ALITIES
TO BORROW FUNDS
WOULD oBTAiEgLoAN FROM
RECONSTRUCTION FINANCE
CORPORATIONS. NOTES AND
Y ARRANTs coLL-A.TERAls "a
ny PAUL NAY
Special Wmshingtsa Correspondent
~ TN. aslllaen

WASHINGTON, April 2o.-
Municipalities which are hard
pressed for cash would be permit
ted to borrow needed funds direct
III from the Reconstruction ri.
nance Corporation. under the
terms Of q bin introduced in the
House By Representative Edward
A. Kenney ID. ~. H..
Tax anticipation notes or war
rauts would be the only collateral
required for such loans, the meas-
IRE provides
Loans ID any city would be com
fined 10 It's budget for the year.
HI IA proposed 0rdinaxz FnHpIai-
pal Functions. and payment 81 POI
Ice, firemsn. ehOoIyxearAegk atiA
clerical employees 81 the eity.
ouId BE she pFiss5pal sbjscs e
sueh : loan. according - Repre-
sentative Kenney.
President RoesaseIt viii Be sErgy
"a III support ZEE meanara either
III IT, present foFm. 81 - ~
amendment "a shs Reconstruction
Fnamee Corporation aet, or e
ore IL the resiel os banking meas
urss nuw penaing before Congrsas.
kemuey said
TIE soundnes of The pfagosal
3 apparent FIRM - fat shak fAx
EasioH warrants ass security
RI ske fsne TERI. according ~
Eanmey BerAaae ot thzs faet.
~ thw mamhsr Fl cities wAAeh
go IL nssd 4 fEnsneIal keip. msea
ii pysags has aareAay besn enasass
snr thA Kennsr prpyas azd moFs
8 exp&e aeeing 10 IL sSsEs~
asr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-20
OF
PRISONERS AT
BORDER LINE
PARDoNs SIGNED BY COVER
NoRs REPREsE MT NC
PRISONERS, RESPECTIVELY.
IN INTERNATIONAL EVENT
fasy A.sselasea presss

tA1 AsAUe4mt&u RKehhh
Ell PASo. April 2O.--Ciimax-
ing one Of the strangest murder
cases in Mexican border history.
William Meers, American youth,
once sentenced 70 death for the
shooting q ) Jaarez waiter. ex-
changed a. the International
bridge today for q Mexican serv-
ing ! life sentence il Texa. for
another killing.
Msers -. eoAvis,ed II killing
Manasi viliareaI. whsm he aus
peesed - the slayer II his father
IN : Juarsn saloon three year.
aRo.
He "a. paraened ~ ina Cover
aer u chihsahaa i accordance
With re exsAAaee asrsemsAa.
The pardos for less CArrA.ee.
asexis.n prisensr. ssaviesss ~ Fl
PAso payroll hslssp .hossias. ~ss
sixnsd ~ Csvsrnsv sfsriiss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-20

President Roosevelt Would
Be Given Full Authority
10 Issue Unlimited Cur
rency

-. -
- -. J, 4 &C :. & Z
q ~ &.
& n: ! IA. ]. ]. n
4 n I
IS. ). q NJ I.
IS
:. 49,. 80 o1'
= ~ s. s'.'
~ 80 -
. = .ns Au'..1''
= 80
$50
- 80 =
80
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-20
LARGE CLASS
CONFIRMED AT
CHURCH MEET
SERVICES LAST EVENING At
ST. PAUL'S IN coMMEMoRA-
TON or CENTENNIAL OF
INSTITUTION

A large congregation assembled
ST Paul' ehursh last eyehing
WhAh Bight Reverend John p.
lAFlnk confirmed u large class il
sohneetien wits the service held ii
comlpem orasion of the chufrh's
centennial IN celebration Of its
one hundredth anniversary.
An excellent sermon appropriate
to the event was delivered by Rev.
Wing, and at the conclusion of
the service. pensioners repaired
Ito the Parish hall where recep-
| ton was held for the purpose of
having the congregation meet the
bishop.
Refreshments were served with
lall present participating in the
evenings festivities, the social
hour proving to be an enjoyable
one throughout.
h The church school party, which
is part Of the centennial observ-
ance, will be held at the church
grounds this afternoon at 4
o'clock.
The following is the class that
was confirmed during the serv-
ices:
Bonnie Mae Watkins, Annie Ma
RE Bethel, Nellie Anita Hall, Flora
AtchersOn Michael. Hattie Rose
Del Pine, Miriam Eloise Thomp-
son, Camille Parks, Mary Eliza-
beth Baker.
William Monroe Allen, Ber-
nard Cruz, Jack Ashby Leo Saun-
ders, Kingman Gould Curry. Ma
poleon Bonaparte Shanahan, james
Henry Pinder, Lawrence Kenneth
Pinder, Milton Eugene Sawyer.
Jr., William James Roberts.
The program Of the centennial
celebration for the remainder of
the week follows:
This Evening"
Afternoon: Party for the
Young People Of the Parish,
A:30 p. nj.
Evening: Historical Program
III the Parish Hall, 500 p. m.
Friday. April ~
Public Reception for the Bishop,
300 p. nj.
This will be followed by an or
gan recital in the church at about
$3.50 p. m.
Saturday. April ~
Day ef Intercession for the
Parish and the Church at large.
This will begin at 7:30 q. m. and
close at 800 p. m.
Sunday. April z3
Mathis. 6;45 q. m.
Bishops Mass at which the new
" confirmed will receive Holy
Communion TOO d. m.
Church School Mass, $3.50 q. m.
Procession. Sung Mass. sermon
BY the Bishop, 1900 .. m.
Solemn Evensong, sermon by
the Bishop, Renediction, and
Solemn re Deum. 500 b. IN.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-20

LIVES OF THREE
SWEEP SECTIONS or TEXAS,
OKLAHOMA AND
KANSAS
- - -

eng As~e~E.asA Esxe~.a
KANSAS CITY. April 20
Thses Eyss wsse lssa i
mfmd. $3.50 and k.El asssns
whi<h sweps sessfopa ~ Tsx~
-. Oklakosaa and kaAaAa
RMin ax<emp &nS~A skN
ssevm. prs<spsaaissa bsine ths
first Is sasns ss<tssmA sinss
Lass gsiy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-20
UNEMPLOYED ARE
TAUGHT TO SING

STOfs kHOLM. April 90. rec
instruction III choral singing 81
one az the vocational and cultural
courses offered unemployed yoang
people here. Ore group of young
men recently gave their first con-
cert With great success
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-20
Senate Bill Amended To
Cut Governors Salary
liy Associated Tressp

{ +
TALLAHASSEE, April 90
The senate today amended the
state offieials' salary bill to cut
the governors salary from $4,000
! year 10 $500. ard cut state
attorneys salaries, who now re-
esive $4,000. 70 $500.
The senate received bill 70
authorize the governor 10 call gem
eral or particular moratoriums on
mortgage foreclosures on homes,
farms and businesses under GER
tain conditions, and resolution
calling for q constitutional amend
ment grouping cities and counties
on population basis To provide
uniform laws for each class.
The house passed 4 bill limiting
travelling expenses Of state Of.
ficials and employees 10 s4.50 4
day and reducing mileage or.
penses from seven to five cents !
mile. A similar bin was intro
duced In the senate.
The house passed the admins.
tration- sponsored bill to lower
liability Of preferred stockholders
In banks. after amending the
measure 10 limit minimum liability
To SO percent 0f par value.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-20
SNAKE As PAL

MORRISON lit. sFash-
enev. Umstsd States Department
81 Agriculture awNns IN this eisv.
who eArrSes khree feos fax srsake
ii hts coat pocket claims that
shey are pals ard ara nsveg sep
araked