davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1933-10-04


turned the visit we had made a
week earlier. Clayton again won,
this time by score of z to o. We
scored twice in each Of the first
three quarters and once in the
last quarter Although the field
was slippery, the game was well
played.-Our soccer team contin-
ued its victorious campaign by a
hard fought victory over Della
ware City Junior High in its first
league game at Delaware City
Monday afternoon. The score was
2 to 0. Clayton scored twice in
the first quarter on a free kick by
Cole and penalty kick by Bailey.
During the remainder of the game
neither team was able to score
and our team left the field at the
end of the contest victors in he
first league contest of the year
On Thursday of each week in the
period from eleven to twelve we
have assembly and clubs for
grades five to eight. In the first
half hour we go to the auditorium
for assembly and the remainder of
the period we go to various rooms
for clubs. The following clubs
with officers and advisers, have
been formed: Dramatics, Music
Club,Miss Warford and Mrs. Moore
leaders; President, H. Willis; Vice
President, M. Pusey; Secretary, p.
Soloway; Athletic, Mr.. Hickman,
leader; President, w. Hill; Vice
President, e. Simon; Secretary, J..
Smyrna times., 1933-10-04

the latter f. ~
year. ''dN II
Mr.. and NJ. |
and daughter !. J, III
pbia tba. lave left to II
no~. - onelr future n
spending The ga. sa's |
mother, % Mrs. AIs,,s,
n The Misses sar.s
Ruth Hammond Y
Oolumbia UniversilD' r. |,
Mr.. Wells Hors.4' ,.,' !, I
ry have been occl,,., &
ter's cabin in t.'P II.
both for sever.l ! ri
Mr.. and Mrs. p..>
bach back is spending ~
lantic City. . ~' 1
Mrs. Richard R ii
ed to Bethlehem, II
see Mr.. and Ms. o.
and daughter, Ann.
Mrs. Harry s. Cal
turned from the cb,%.I
Hall, Atlantic city II
Miss Frances Ha,sl |
Of Mr.. and Mrs. W,r /
has entered Women, /
iversity of Delavsy |
dents from Dow,
Misses Lowe and E,l
Margaret Parry III
and Mildred cunan |
Mr.. and Mrs. Cs,,.. l
have left to snara ., |
Gibson Island with u
DR.. and Mrs. Tbom..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23
MACHINERY IS
 SENT TO MINE
Work in Bigger Way Plan- ned in Nebasna District
 by Whitman

i Carl F. Whitman, president and general manager of the Nabesna Mining Corporation, with property located in the Nabesna district of the Copper River valley, returned to Cordova January IA, after spend ing several months purchasing new machinery in Seattle.
 Most of the machinery had been shipped to the Interior and is now being transported from the end of the passable wagon road to the mine, distance of about thirty miles, by tractor. Six men are busy doing the work and results have been satisfactory.
 We are going to start mining in bigger and better way" MT. Whitman told the Cordova Times. From the first We have been up against the proposition of making the Nabesna a paying proposi- ton, and we did. Since the first ton of ore was brought down the hill, the mine has been self-sup- porting.
 Last seasons operations with @ crew of twenty-four men using the old equipment produced $135,- 900 of concentrates.
 Almost one hundred percent of the stockholders in the Nabesna mine are Alaskans.
 MT. Whitman expressed the be- ] lief that next summer will see a greater number of prospectors than ever before in the Nabesna dis trict, and said that he would be surprised if they did not show up something big before snow flies next Fall. @
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23
BETTER PRICES
 FOR PINK FISH
 CHEER PACKERS
Outlook for Salmon Pack. ing Season in Alaska
 Brighter, Says Roden

The outlook for the salmon pack CTS of Alaska, gloomy up to the present, is beginning to take on a brighter hue although they are not yet out of the slump, accord ing to Henry Roden, prominent local attorney, who returned home Saturday after a brief business visit to Seattle
 Pink quotations, ranging around 75 and 85 cents for more than a year past, are listed at $1 per dozen now, he said. This has eased the situation materially for the packers of that grade of fish.
 The stock condition is the best in years. Mir Roden pointed out today. The carry-oyer stock on the first of this year was unusu- ally small. Sales since then have been fairly active and in the opin- ion of most authorities, there will be no pink salmon in the packers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23
DEBT QUESTION NOT WORRYING
 FRENCH PEOPLE
Nation Will Watch Nego- tiations Between U. s.
 and Great Britain

PARIS, Jan. 23. = France will mark time as far as the debt ques- tion is concerned until the result is evident from the pending nego- tiations between the United States and Great Britain, a Foreign Office official said last Saturday night.
 Neither Government officials no. the press reflected any disappoint- ment over the fact that the Hoov. er-Roosevelt communique, issued in Washington last Friday, paved the was only for debt discussion be- tween the United States and Great Britain with no mention made of France.
 Tt is natural that Roosevelt should deal with the British first for they are the largest debtors, ? one official said. Under present conditions, opening of negotiations with France will be a delicate mat ter but more of a political than economic nature" the official con- cluded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23
D|MOND NOW IN N0ME;PLANS TO
 BE HERE SOON
DelegateElect Makes Nome After Stormy Trip
 Leaves Tomorrow
Continued from Page One)

at Ruby and Nulato and other intermediate points.
 The Delegate Elect has now cov- cred practically all of the Interior of Alaska west of the Tanana River. He was not able to include the upper Yukon section due to delays incident to unsafe flying conditions.
 Here Next Week
 If he is able to make his sched- ule after leaving Nome, he is ex- pected to reach here early next week on the steamer Alaska. He will fly from Nome to Fairbanks, proceed by rail to Anchorage and Seward and sail direct from Sew ard here.
 It is understood he will not stop over at either Valdez or Cordova He is expected to remain here a week or ten days then go to Ket- chikan for few days before pro- ceeding to Oakland to join Mrs. Dimond, now visiting her mother there, and go direct to Washing ton. He plans to be in the Ma tional Capital several days before the adjournment of the present Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23
ESTEBETH BRINGS SIX PASSENGERS
 FROM SITKA RUN

With passengers and mail fol Juneau, the Estebeth, Capt Edward Bach, arrived in port early this morning.
 Passengers arriving were Georgt Jones and Guy Scott from Chicha- gof; H. J. Yurman, from Sitka MT and Mrs. John Jackson, from Tenakee, and Fred Crowell, fox farmer from Inian Island who will make his home in Juneau.
 Robert Coughlin, purser of the Estebeth brought word that the influenza epidemic which has beer of a seious nature in Angoon, is practically over and most patients are on the road to recovery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23
ROOSEVELT IS GIVEN PRAISE
 IN NEW MOVE
Senator Borah Makes Statem ent on War
 Debt Conference
EXPRESSION IS OF
 MUCH SIGNIFICANCE
Utterances Come e Afte I Short Set-to Between
 Two Robinsons

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Sena- tor Borah said the readiness of President Elect Roosevelt to hear Great Britains debt case is matter of very great and heart ening significance. and something may eventually be accomplished in economic recovery by this means.
 The words of the Chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, whose sentiments are watched close ly in world capitals, is also re- garded as significant in interested Washington quarters.
 The expression of Senator Borah came in the wake of exchanges in the Senate between Senators Rob- inson of Indiana, and Robinson of Arkansas.
 The first aSsailed Roosevelt's $ stand and the Arkansas man re- piled the other was playing politics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23
"OLDTIMER" COMMENTS
 ON MISSING THINGS HERE

While the present condition of the Glacier Highway is splendid for motoring, according to those who traveled over it during the weekend, old-timers are looking backwards and talking about how exhilarating and refreshing it was to drive over such road in a shiny cutter drawn by a spirited horse, with bells jingling and the fresh air whipping color into the cheeks.
 There is a lot of fun missed now that We enjoyed before the automobiles drove horses from the roads and highways" the Old timer said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23
MOTORSHIP PACIFIC FROM
 PETERSBURG; WAY PORTS

Returning from Petersburg, Rake Port Alexander and way ports, the motorship Pacific, Capt. Paul Kegel, returned to Juneau at noon today.
 Passengers arriving in Juneau on the Pacific were: From Rake, Judge and Mrs. V. A. Paine, Alice Ohls and Eugene Dagogua; from |Sumdum, H. Barker
 The trip just completed is the long trip for the Pacific makes every two weeks and nearly forty stops are made.
 The Pacific will leave on it's next regular trip next Thursday at 10 o'clock a. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23

hands when the new pack be- gins to reach the market early next summer
 MT. Roden returned north on the Alaska Steamship Company's freighter, Latouche. He was the only passenger aboard for Ju- neau and had the whole ship to himself Not only that, he had plenty of time to visit friends at all ports of call on the route. Its the only way to travel, if you have the time for it," he declared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23
I. GOLDSTEIN AT BUSINESS
 AFTER SEVERE FLU ATTACK

After severe attack of influ- enza from which he has been suf- fering for the last ten days, | Goldstein was able to be up today. He is one of the local merchants busy with the outfitting of the halibut boats preparing for their first trip of the season early next week and business demanded his attention.
 Young Robert is still on the sick list of the Goldstein family with case of whooping cough.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23
GOLD STANDARD N or WANTED BY BRITISH PR RESS
Editorial Com m ent Ex- pressed Today Rela-
 tive to Debt Topic

LONDON, Jan, 23.-Opposition to the idea of Great Britain re- turning to the Gold Standard is strongly featured today in news paper editorials after the week ends digestion of the proposed Anglo American debt negotiations.
 Comments were based on the Washington dispatch suggesting the United States may use the British debt as a bargaining weapon to force this country back on gold basis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23
INTERIOR MAN IS CONvICTED;
 GETS 10 YEARS
John P. Freihage Is Foupc Guilty of Killing
 Indian Woman

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Jan. 23.-- Federal Judge E. Coke Hill has sentenced John P. Freihage to ten years at McNeil Island following conviction on the charge of man. slaughter for causing the death of Mrs. Emily Big Joe, Indian wo- man, at Ruby
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23
MORE AIR BOMBINGS

CHAN CHUN, Jan. 23.-Renewed Japanese air bombings of Chinese military concentration camps in the Kallu district, northeast of Jehol, continued Saturday and Sum- day.
 Japanese cavalry activities in the Chinshi region, southeast of Jehol are reported continuing.
 Although reports are received of more Chinese troops entering the disputed Province, the opinion is expressed the major Japanese operations are still weeks distant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23
CONS|STORY
 IS CONvOKED

VATICAN CITY, Jan. 23.-The Pope has convoked a consistory for March 13 for the purpose of nominating three Cardinals who will open the Holy Doors of three of Rome's Basilicas addition to St. Peters at the inauguration of Holy Year on April l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23
SEAPLANE MITKOF
 MAKES TRIP TODAY

To bring O. E. Schombel, of the Schombel Electric Company, to Ju- neau, the seaplane Mitkof, Pilot M. w. Sassen, took off for Haines at noon today. It returned to Ju- neau shortly before 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
 J. V. Hickey, owner of the Nit kof, made the trip to Haines in the plane.
 MT. Schombel has been in Haines on business for about week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23
ADMIRAL LINE VESSELS SOLD;
 ONE BID MADE

SEATTLE, Jan B. = Fourteen ships of the Pacific Steamship Company, valued at $4,l59,000 were bid in at trustees sale today for little over half a million dollars by representative of the bondholders committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23
CHINESE ARE MASS|NC MEN.
 JEH0L BORDER
Generals Reported Anxious for Clash with Japan
 Forces

SHANGHAI, Jan. 23. - Chinese armies are rnassing on the Jehol borders and it is reliably reported the number is between 150,000 and 100000 men.
 The Chinese Generals seem eager for fight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23
JOHN GRABITZ LEAVES
 HOSPITAL AFTER OPERATION

John Grabitz, who has been re- cuperating from an operation, was today discharged from St. Ann's Hospital. MT. Grabitz is employed at the Alaska Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23
AFTERNOON TEA

Your fortune told by cards in- cluded. Lessons in backgammon. Bridge parties arranged for you in my home. Phone 3351. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23

O. L. Tucker of Greensboro, N. C., presented half ham to man charged with stealing the entire Tucker meat supply.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23
AT HE HOTELS

Alaskan John Bobeck, Juneau; Frank Mozar, Juneau; May Saul, Douglas; c. A. Broullette. Haines; William Engelhardt, Sitka.
 Gastineau George Jones, Hoonah. Tennessee's highway outlay in- creased from $5,145,0o0 in 1924 to $36. .693, ,000 in l930.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23
REPEAL MOVE
 | OBJECTED TO

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-An at tempt by Senator Blaine to obtain a Senate agreement to take up Prohibition repeal immediately af- ter the Glass Banking Bill is dis posed of was thwarted by the ob- lection of Senator Sheppard, CO., author of the Eighteenth Amend ment.
 FAVORABLE ACTION
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-F'avor- aoie action is predicted by the Senate Judiciary Committee on the Volstead Act modification.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-23
Daily Cross-,uord Puzzle

feat
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-21
LEGALS

IN CIRCUIT COURT. STATE OF
FLORIDA, TWENTIETH JUDI
CIAL CIRCUIT. MONROE COUN-
= TY,rIN CIfANCEftY.
T.. t. Galloway,
!. Complainant.
Addie w. Galloway.
Defendant.
1t appearing by affidavit the
sworn bin filed in the above-stated
cause that Addie w. Galloway, the
defendant therein named. is nom
resilient of the State of Florida, and
resides at Charleston, s. Carolina.
and that. she is over the age of
twefty-one years; it is therefore
ordered that said nonresident de-
fenaant be and she is hereby re-
uuifed to appear to the bill of COM
plaint filed in said cause on or be-
fore Monday. the 9Th day OF Noyem-
Der, A. ID. 1888. otherwise the ale
gations of said bill will be taken
as confessed by said defendant.
4 1t is further ordered that this
order be published once each week
Tor (fives consecutive weeks In
The Key West Citizen, q newspaper
published in said County and state.
This September 18th. 1888.
gSEAI.l ROSS c. SAWYER,
Clerk Circuit Court.
BY FLORENCE f. SAWYER,
S Deputy Clerk.
swM. Fl. MALONE.
& Solicitor for Complainant.
sept23-30; oct7-I4-21
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-21
COUNCIL AGREES
TO HAVE WHITE
WAY TURNED ON
CARLYLE ROBERTS APPOINT.
ED ELECTION COMMISSION.
Err AT MEETING LAST
NIGHT

The question of lighting the
White Way on Duval street tonight
for the benefit of the large num-
Der Of visitors that came in today
on the excursion from Miami was
definitely decided at the meeting
of the city council last night.
The decision was reached fol-
lowing communication received
from the Key West Electric Com
pany in which it asked that the
city guarantee payment of the
amount which will be necessary
to turn on the system. The council
agreed to stand good for the pay
ment.
The plan as outlined is to make
q collection among the merchants,
and in the event the full amount
is not collected, the council will
BEE that the indebtedness amount
ing to approximately $50 viii be
met by the city body.
A letter was read from Fred
Morsley Of Miami, addressed to j.
r. Matchett of Key West, request
ing that one of the city buses be
placed at the disposal of a group
0f excursionists coming from Mr.
ami for the purpose of sight-sce-
ing.
The council requested Mr..
Matchett to inform Mr.. Morsley
that local chauffeurs have agreed
to charge a nominal sum for all
sightseeing crowds during the pc
Rod of the excursion. stating that
the bus matter would interfere
with the reasonable offer as made
by the chauffeurs.
The resignation of Robert Ingra-
ham as election commissioner was
read and accepted. Carlyle Rob-
erts was appointed in his stead.
Subscribe for The Citizen-20.
&,naL1x,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-21
FLORIDA TAKES
So PASSENGERS

The Steamer Florida of the P.
and O..sS. S. company sailed yes
terday afternoon for Havana with
IA passengers from Tampa and S8
from Key West. 1913 sacks of mail
and four automobiles.
!. Freighter Medina of the Clyde
Mallory Lines, arrived in port at
II :55 last night from Galveston.
She sailed 2 As o'clock this morn
ing with sponges, live turtle, shark
hides and a miscellaneous cargo
for Charleston, S. c., and New
York.
Lighthouse Tender Poinciana,
which had been recharging lights
on the west coast and on the Mon
roe county ferry route between
No Name Key and Lower Mate
cunibe returned to port this morn
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-21
Hallo,ue' en- Party
Aonaay Afternoon

There viii be a Halloween
Party given on Monday afternoon
81 the Harris School grounds an
Ger the auspices of the room mo-
Tiers organization Of which Mrs.
E. lBerkovitz is chairman.
A costume parade will be put
p with several prizes to be award
4, and refreshments consisting of
axe, candy and many other
hings win be served.
Mrs. Sam Kemp has been placed
q charge Of Refreshments, while
other committee members will as
sist in the entertainment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-21
GiUe Luncheon
For VISITORS

Mrs. F. B. Godfrey, state epresi-
dent of the Wemaa's Missionary
OF the Methodist church. from Or.
land9, Mrs. A. T. Pierce, district
secretary and Mrs. A. F. Baines
state secretary at Jacksonville,
were visitors in Key West thi:
week.
During their stay they held q
zone meeting at the First Metho.
dist church which was well attend
ed by members from the other
churches of the denomination.
A visit was also paid to Wesley
House on Varela street where they
Inspected the work and accom-
plishments of the teachers, Miss
Lulu Kagey in charge, and Miss
araiFernandez.
Yesterday afternoon they were
guests at . luhcheon given by
members Of the churches and de-
parted for their homes on the aft.
efnoon train.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-21
SOCIAL SERVICE
DIRECTOR NAMED
MRS. LAURA vIELEY OF MI.
AMI TO SUCCEED MISS
InEEN WIEIlIAAas

Mrs. Laura yieley. Of Miami,
has received 7the appointment as
social service director of the Mon
roe County Emergency Relief
Council and arrived yesterday to
assume the duties.
Mrs. yieley was appointed by
Mrs. Bertha Austin Bedell. district
director Of social service, to fiji
the position left vacant by the
resignation of Miss Ileen Williams.
Miss Williams resignation was
made necessary by The multltudin-
Gus duties incumbent upon her as
Judge of the juvenile court and
secretary of the chamber of COM
merce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-21
Woman's Club To
GiDe Card Party

On Thursday evening, October
26th, beginning at s o'clock. the
Woman's Club is giving a card
party at their home on division
sireet.
1t Is requested that all who
wish TO attend make their reser-
yations ahead of time in order
hat committees in charge may
make plans, as q prize Is to be
sven at each table and refresh
lrents served.
Tickets are so cents and reser-
NtioBs may be made by calling
Mrs. Pheian, whose phone num-
Der Is 402. The public Is cor
daily invited to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-21
CODE ADOPTED
BY MERCHANTS
SCHEDULE or FAIR COMPETE
Tl0N TO BE PLACED IN
EFFECT MONDAY

a - " - ~ - ~ w. y = y, sat
Al 4 fetsnt melting Sf ths ley
West Retail Merchants Assoeia-
ton, code of fair competition
was adopted and will be placed
into effect Monday, October %.
The seheaule Of working hours
calls for a 6a.hour week. Stores
open each day ut $50 a. m,
and close at 600 p. M. except
on Saturdays and Mondays. on
Saturdays. stores are open until
1000 p. M; on Mondays stores
close 500 .. m.
In placing this code into effect
the merchants join In President
Roosevelt's NRA movement for the
unemployment of the unemployed.
They ask the cooperation OF the
people of this city n carrying out
The code.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-21
g &c eeeee $500 ea0aeAaoAoea
:: SOCIETY =:
Anniversary Celebration
BY Pythian Order Monday

Monday, October %, marks the
18th anniversary of the Order of
kythian Sisters Universal. The
local organizations are planning
g celebrate this event with big
halloween Party at the Guards
Arfnory on Monday evening at 8
o'clock.
Their guests for the evening
will be the members of Key West
lodge 1853, Knights of Pythias,
and their ladies'.
Music will be furnished, and the
danees of As years ago will be
Participated in by those attending.
Those in costume will take part
n the grand march.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-21
CONGRATULATIONS

no THE ELECTORS OF THE CITY
or KEY WEST, FLORIDA;
Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, November 18th. 1888. there
will be held In the City of Key
West, the bi-ahniial general cleo
lion for the election of all City Of
ficfals. made elective by the Char
ter of the city OF Key West. and
the laws relating thereto in the
manner and form provided by the
City organic law, Acts of 1919, Laws
of Florida, and Acts amendatory
Zach ward OF the CITY constitutes
ian election district. There VIII be
In each ward a polling place, cleo
zion inspectors and clerk OF cleo
tiofi. appeinted for said ward.
nnhlIc nroclamation OF the opening
and closing OF the polls. according
The Officers for the city OF Key
West TO he elected at said election
are as follows:
ONE Cd MAYOR.
SEVEN (7l COUNCILMEN.
ONE eli CITY CLERK.
ONE On CITY TREASURER.
ONE 6il CITY TAX COLLECTOR
one (l5 CHIEF OF POLICE.
one "a CAPTAIN NIGHT Po-
one np POLICE JUSTICE.
THREE ca ELECTION COMMITS
PUBLIC MEASURE.
SHALL. Senate Bill Number I40.
Special Act Of the Legislature Of
AN AcT 70 AnoLrsH THE
PRESENT MUNICIPAL. GOVERN
MEET or THE CITY OF KEY
NJ Est. MONROE COUNTY. AND TO
rREATE. ESTABLISH AND RE-
EpRCANIZE A MUNICIPALITY TO
THE CITY OF KEY NEST. MON
ROE COUNTY. FLORIDA: AND TO
DEFINE ITS TERRITORIAL. BotIN-
nARIESs AND TO PROVIDE FOR
ITS fsavERNMENT. JURISDICTION,
1sON FRS, FRANCHISES AMI
AND To AUTHORIZES
THE issuance OF MUNICIPAL
|snATE THE ORDINANCES AMI
sRESoLTTIuNS OF THE PRESENT
|SsITy OF KEY WEST. MONROE
tsOpNTY. FLORIDA. AND Off
|tsIAI. ACTS THEREIfNFaER. AMI
.AnpPT SAME As THE oRnI.
SAScEs AND REsSsl!.as Tlo y Az.
Xxx WEST. MONROE COUNTY
krI0RInA. CREATED HERKsITN.
DER. AND FOR OTHER FUR
Hs APPROVED ard RATiFIEps
fsane and ordered in the city 81
Key West. FiarfdAs this @sth day q
wa. II. MALONE.
WALLACE PlNDRR.
sspsas>as. eStG~lt.al
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-21
MISS WILLIAMS TO
VISIT WASHINGTON
TO MEET GOVERNOR sHoLTz
ON MATTERS OF MUCH IN.
TERESr 10 KEY wEsT

Miss Ileen Williams. secretary
II the chamber u commefre, Is
making preparations to 10 70
Washington. d. C.. and will leave
over the East Coast Coast tomor-
row Afternoon.
A. the capital she VIII be met
~ Governor Dave Sholt1 and re-
main there for several days attend
me. with the governor. To matters
81 vital Importance to Key West
and Monroe county.