davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-02

fax Garden Club this afternoon from
to 6 O'Clock. Mrs. Henry Wilder
Keyes and Mrs. Kentwell Barnes OF
Hefwell, England, will be the guests of
honor, and assisting Mrs. Richardson
will be Mrs. George Rothwell Brown.
Mrs. Jewell Thornton, Mrs. Robert
Graham and Mrs. Harley Peyton VIII
son, president of the Fairfax Garden
Club.
Maj and Mrs. Lamar Nelson of Los
Angeles, Calf, few to Washington and
are at the Shoreham for week. They
will sDend some time in New York be-
fore leaving for Langley Field. where
they will leave by plane for their home
They entertained at dinner at the
Shoreham recently for Senator Ebert
D. Thomas of Utah and Mrs. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy N. Booth of
Louisville, KY, are at the Shoreham
for a week Mr.. Booth is in Washing
ton to attend the convention Of the
American Institute of Law.
Neighborhood House Giving
Annual Spring Festival.
Men and women prominent in Wash
ington will act as hosts for the thirty
first annual Spring festival at Neigh
borhood House, 470 N street southwest,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this
week. An elaborate program has been
Evening star., 1933-05-02

Wardman Park Hotel, has staying with
her as her guest Mrs. Thomas Tremaine
Of Kensington, Nd, who will remain a
short time.
Mrs. Edith Bond Stearns, accom-
panied by her daughters, Miss Isabella
Stearns and Miss Sally Stearns, is q
guest at the Dodge. Mrs. Stearns and
her daughters have been in Winter
Park, Fla, for the past several months
and are now en- route to their home in
Peterboro, N. H.
Lady Muriel Fitz- Herbert of Vantage,
England, who has been in Washington
for q week, has gone to New York.
Many of the members of the Delta
Sigma Chapter of the Delphian So
ciety, which meets at the Shoreham the
first and third Mondays of each month,
stayed for luncheon yesterday. Those
attending were Mrs. Charles T. Bas-
sett, Mrs. Robert j. Bates; Mrs. David
s. Bethune, Mrs. Julie Braden, Mrs.
Claude G. Caylor, Mrs. Clark Cranston,
Mrs. John P. Evans, Mrs. M. M. Fuller.
Mrs. Pinckney ]. Harman, Mrs. Homer
Hendricks, Mrs. Harry C. James, Mrs.
Guy Mason, Mrs. James A. O'Shea,
Mrs. Annie c. Otto, Mrs. Gale E. Pugh,
Mrs. George M. Quirk, Mrs. John D.
Rhodes, Mrs. Ralph Smith, Mrs. Ruth
H. Snodgrass, Mrs. William Stockett.
Evening star., 1933-05-02

erman, Mrs. Wilson Compton. Mrs. Oil
bert Grosvenor, Mrs. Frank H. Simonds,
Miss Ellen A. Vinton, Mr.. Percy L:
Atherton, Miss Mary L. McQuade and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr.
Friday the guests will be welcomed
by Col. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Er-
win, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Conger Bald
win and Mrs. John Jay O'Connor,
while Saturdays visitors will be re-
ceived by Mrs. Porter H. Dale, Mrs
Wallace s. Dempsey, Mrs. Joseph N
Stoddard, Mrs. Merle Thorpe and Mrs
Sidney F. Taliaferro.
Supper will be served every evening
at the settlement, being cooked by the
members of the Mothers Club, and
there will be displays of art craft on
sale. Daily entertainment will be fur
nished by the children in the form OF
plays on the sylvan stage and folk
dances, eliminating Saturday in the
May day procession and crowning OF
the May queen.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph P. Binns Of At
lantic City, N. j.. motored to Washing
ton and are staying at the Shoreham
for few days before leaving for q
short stay at White Sulphur Springs,
Va.
Mrs. Allan Scott Wolfe, Mrs. Arma
E. Rush, Mrs. Chester r. Smith and
Mrs. George F. Goetzman sponsored q
bridge luncheon today at the Columbia
Country Club, for the benefit of the
Children's Dental Clinic, which is kept
up by the Ladies' Dental Auxiliary OF
this city.
Reservations were made for 205 and
there were prizes for each table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Waterfall OF
Chicago, ILL.,, are guests at the Shore
ham for a few days. Mr.. Waterfall il
here to attend the convention of thf
Aco,1stical Society, which is being held
at the Shoreham
Mrs. Sarah r. Compton, who has re-
Gently reopened her apartment a,
Evening star., 1933-05-02
Campaigns on Roller Skates.

WATSONVILLE, Calf, May 2 R-
Adam Barber, attorney and candidate
for mayor on a strict economy plat
form, is riding about on roller skates to
hand out election cards. He announced
he had sold his motor car
Evening star., 1933-05-02
LAkSBURGH TO SPEAK
Will Address Retail Credit Mems
Luncheon Tomorrow.

Mark Lansburgh, past president oi
the Merchants and Manufacturers As
sociation, will be the speaker at the
"Old Guard Day" luncheon Of the As.
ISOLATED Retail Credit Men of Wash.
ington tomorrow at 1890 pm. al
Woodward & Lothrop.
The luncheon will mark the celebra-
tion Of a movement instituted by the
National Retail Credit Association tc
cement the fraternal feeling among re-
tail credit men and women throughout
the country in adequately meeting
changing credit conditions.
Evening star., 1933-05-02

prepared by the Executive Committee.
Hosts for the opening day, Thursday,
will be Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg,
Mrs George Barnett, Mrs. Walter Tuck
Evening star., 1933-05-02
STAFF OF LAW REVIEW
ARE GUESTS AT BANQUET
George Washington University
Publication Completes Its
First Var

Members Of the editorial stan o. the
George Washington Law Review, now
closing the first year of publication, held
banquet last night at the Racquet
Club. Speakers on the program were
President Cloyd Heck Marvin Of George
Washington University; DR.. Arnold Ben
nett Hall of the Brookings Institute,
Prof. J. A. Mcintyre, editor of the Law
Review, and Leland Chapman, member
of the student editorial board.
Dean William Cabell Van Week OF
the law school introduced the speakers
Philip Herrick, senior student, acted as
toastmaSter.
Among those who attended were In
terstate Commerce Commissioner Clyde
Aitchison, James o. Murdock Of the
legal division. of the State Department,
Charles Warren, former Assistant At
torney General, and Lloyd Hall Sutton,
patent lawyer.
Evening star., 1933-05-02

Mrs. Charles E. Riordan has as her
guests Mrs. Clarence Archibald, Mrs.
Horace Barber and Mrs. Frank Mitchell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-28
COUNTY FORCES
WILL GET MUCH
BACK PAY SOON
FUNDS TO BE MADE AVAIL.
ABLE FROM TAXES PAID IN.
BY FLORIDA EAST COAST.
N RAILWAY COMPANY

County employees will within a
short time receive some Of The
back pay due them. This pay
will result from the payment Of
taxes due the county by the F. E.
&c. Ry. company yesterday.
At special meeting Of the
board Of county commissioners
held last night . plan was devised
whereby employees would receive
some Of their back pay.
To bring this about . resalu.
ton was offered nc follows
That there be transferred frnu,
the General Indebtedness fnnti
$3.50 20 ths General RsvenuA
fund; SO, 500 70 the Fine end For.
fixture fund and $3.50 n the Road
fund. Alau sI.4s0 to be trans
fsrred from The Special AHgetsis
ing fund IA the Ferry fnna
This viii provide for employees
being paid seven n0nths. from
April. 1899. To October. Ia37.
from the General Reveaas fund :
five months. from October. 1881.
II February. 1882. fratu the Fine
and Fcrfeisure fnnd: 6vr monssas.
from December. 1891. to Apgii.
1872. frpsn she Read fund.
The clerk was instructed so
transmit d certified eapy of fhs
rsaniatlen 10 she efats egngssol
Ees. requesting ths eousg Fglaer's
at1srnvai "a the transfers
Present III ~ mestlng wsre
chafgnssH &osheTw Tnompss.a.
| commissioners v. Z. Payssr. Hraxs
Con q Warrea ana Carl Revvaa
lem@nts Iayrneks. ehleF rsepasy !.
FrMnk Taae sax vssse~sar ~
isam " Aabwry, esunsy atsornsy
$50 Fss amrer. geassgy Ee1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-28
DR.. MAYER BACK
TO GATHER FISH
SPECIMENS HERE
4 REPRESENTATIVES, or She'd
coNcEBN IN CHICAGO IL,
TURNS ON CAR NAUTILUS
TO REPLENisH TANKS

DryM. v. Mayer. Of the Shsdd
aquarium in Chicago, is once
again in Key West for specimen:
70 replenish the tanks. He arri.
Sed ON the aquarium car Nauti-
., accompanied by AL Stills. p.
LaIIy, Leo H. Ayres and o. @.
Smith, who have sll been in Key
Vest before.
DR.. Mayer told The Citizen he
always glad to get back to Key
West rs he never falls to secure q
wonderful collection OF fish and
eioys meeting hts many friends
ed forming new connections.
ON his last trip to Key West he
akembled ono Of the most varied
elections that has ever been
t4en from these waters. In the
tatxs Of the car when he left we're
i,76efish Of io4 varieties,
Ths trip north was successful
from very standpoint and when
the carianded in Chicago II con-
tanned h,735 healthy specimens,
but 50'6tpg lost In transit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-28
DRIVEWAY WORK
AT RAILWAY YARD
BECINSTOMORROW
ROAD TO BE scARIFIED AND
ROLLED, OPERATIONS TO
BIZ CARRIED ON ny couN.
sTY RELIEF WORKERS

Repairs 20 the driveway Leading
Ton carolinegstree, to he +
G. R'y. station, win be started To-
morrow morning.. The road VII
be sacrificed. some filling used aud
afterwards rolled.
The work i 70 Be done ay en-
ployea 81 lie Monroe County
Emergency Relief council. pr
mission ftom sssss headquarters st
Tallahassee having been granted
Both aides Of The driveway wia
be heauslfIsd wish coeonut palms
and Australian pines. ID be plant-
"a alternately All Of The opsra-
TONS wiii he under supervision 81
2 carry sfoFsre. ehsiFmAn 81 -
werk COMMITTEES 81 tha eoune
Fss mauy months the drive Is
and from The depot "a Trunbo Il.
lard has been u dspIsfabls can
ssen. II = ahown and = Il i glsa
oniy approach % the city thas ema
- used ~ visitors arriving ~
sitssr besi q train. 4 Nas ne0F-
sorassd II ~ beastiiieasan psa.
gfan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-28
ATTEMPT MADE
AT SUICIDE BY
CUBAN RESIDENT
PABLO LEAL n VALLADAREs
DIVES INTO cIsTERN BUT
WAS READILY RESCUED BY
SEVERAL NEIGHBoRs

Pablo Leal y Valladares. middle
aged Cuban. attempted suicide b.
drowning yesterday Afternoon
about $50 o'clock. He dived in.
TO n cistern but was rescued by
neighbors.
Mr.. Valladares lives on Simon.
ton street. two doors north OF
Olivia. For many months he has
been sufferer from Bright:
disease. Unable to support his
family. he has been living, OF
existing, on q mere pittance re-
ceived from local organization.
This. It was learned. Is woefully
insufficient. Worry over lack OF
funds and his physical condition Il
believed TO have unbalanced his
reason and this mental condition
led to the unsuccessful attempt ia
take his life.
There is no cistern attached TO
the valIadares home. He went in.
to the next yard. opened the door
to the cistcrn there and was seen
by his wife to plunge through the
door.
Screams Of the woman brought
neighbors who went into the re-
seryoir and in = few seconds
vailadaEes was brought out. laid
on the grounds and means applied
to restore artificial respiration.
In the meantime q summons
was sent fer an ambulance and
that of the Lopez Funeral HOsae
arrived. The sufferer was placed
in the car and taken n the Marine
hospital bur IL Was impossible 10
get surgeon &c ance.
At Dr.. III. G. tsaley's hospital
the doctnr was mes and ne ap-
piled resteFatives and prescribed.
valladares was taken so his homs
where Ne i recovering from the
cffeess "a his ahorsive ntsenrs
So suicide.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-28
DEMANDS MADE
BY LABOR FOR
MINIMUM WAGE
FOURTEEN DOLLARS WEEKLY
AMOUNT SET m QUESTION:
ARISING BETWEEN WORK.
Frs AND INDUSTRY

WASHINGTON. June 2s..-0r-
gained Labor having already
tasted victory on important points
of competition code formulated
By the cotton textile industry.
concentrated today On = demand
for SD weekly minimana wage.
Addressing Hugh S. JohnseK
administrator Of the law. Thomas
+ Hesisilea. president IL thc
United Texfile Workers Of Amer.
len. also advocated restricting
lsi,es hTirS il sise industry To "a
ard that there b. no diffefeat5al
ID thc minimum waee accorded
nofthern ard southern u4ills
Labor already has gained tpo ina
Issreans points
Yesterday 4 stretch oslsr sya-
lsm. opposed b. Labor. was Dis
euess ard Iohussn naued ca tie
rssnsussttee 10 rnsssiaer the ass-
Visibility 81 hanning the rrAee
lice.
Tessay President MaFehsnt We
tAse American Association If sssgs-
tor Manufacturers annaanrsa for
fie industry tfaf Is was veaav so
lnrlmssr fn ~ Gods elsasEna son
n 80 49, 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-28
Bomb Explosion In Havana Breaks
Peaceful Period In Negotiations
To Arbitrate Political Turmoil
Explosive Set OFF In Front
OF Home OF Dr.. Tor
riente, Former Cuban
Ambassador To U. S.


HAVANA, june 28-An
explosion of : bomb before
the residence of DR.. Comse
de Ia Torriente, one-time
Cuban ambassador to Wash
ington, today broke the
peaceful period in which
negotiations to arbitrate
political differences pro-
crossed.
No damage resulted but
significance was attached to
the occurrence because the
former ambassador Is -
leader in the. project 70
mediate between the gov
eminent and its enemies.
II Is understood this week
end would see opening Of
peace conversations led By
American Amhsasador Sum
ner WsIles.
Al aks inaporsant oppos;.
ton elements. except the
Havana University students
and former President Mario
G. Menocal exiled in Miami.
have accepted Welles' good
offices.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-28
Cuban Secret Society Backing
Ambassador WelleS' Mediation
BY J. p. MCKNIGHT
tIsy AasociafeA PreNnl

HAVANA, June 28.
Evolution of a political party
strong enough to affect
Cuba's future course, is the
predicted destiny of the A
B G secret society.
Long relentless in its opposi-
ton to President Gerardo Ma
chado, the organization has ac-
copied the American ambassador,
Sumner Welles, as mediator in
the islands political impasse.
New York Junta Dissolves
Members of other opposition
groups have been gravitating to
its banner. one of the most
notable actions in this direction
coming when the revolutionary
junta organized in New York a
year ago was virtually dissolved.
It's president, DR.. Carlos de Ia
Tore. told the members they
were free to join opposition groups
in Havana in accepting mediation
by Mr.. WeIles.
The A B C's emergence as an
active organization dedicated to
the furthering of reform in pub
lie life would be looked upon
favorably. it is known, by nearly
all those now engaged in seeking
to find the solution to Cuba's
political problem.
Furthermore, the same idea has
long been in the heads of those
actively directing the society's
campaign.
Plan For New DEAF
Critical not alone of the pres
ent administrators policies but
also of the corruption that, they
charge, has tainted almost every
regime IN the islands history as
an independent nation. the secret
organization hopes To help in
bringing about a new deal"
That will not be accomplished,
its leaders say. merely kr the
overthrow of the Machado govern
ment.
I'VE will have to stay in poll
ties" they declare, ito hold what
we've gained, TO keep the men we.
help put in power in the straight
and narrow path and to secure
radical reform of the system
which, in the past, has made cor
ruption in office almost in
evitable."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-28
WOULD HASTEN
DISTRIBUTION
OF HUGE FUND
ASKS AID or VARIOUS oFFI-
Gals TO GET PUBLIC
WORKS PROGRAM GOING,
TO NAME ADMINISTRATIONS
az, Assoelate:l I.rcssl

WASHINGTON, June 2S.--
Anxious TO get state public works
administrations set up as quickly
as possible to start So, 300, GOO. 900
of federal construction funds to
work, Secretary Ickes has asked
aid Of governors. members Of con-
gress and state chambers of com-
merce in selecting state admins
traitors.
In a confidential letter received
by virtually all senators and some
representatives. Ickes' plan as
chairman Of the public works
board ins charge Of program was
disclosed today. The letter said
governors, senators and state
chambers of commerce were being
asked to submit the names of pos
sible state administrators by
Thursday, with q stipulation that
political factors must be avoided.
Meanwhile. the public works adj
ninistration received from the re-
construction corporation list of
projects with an unofficial esti-
mated cost of aggregating $780,
600, 600 that the corporation could
not handle because Of it, stringent
self-liquidating requirements.
Asked By Sawyer
The list was asked Of the cor.
poration by Donald II. Sawyer,
temporary administrator Of public
works, so that the investigations
made BY the corporation Of the
proposed projects might be utiiiz.
ed BIZ the public works administra-
ton.
II was considered likely that
from among the approximately
100 projects underwood to be on
the list. would come probably the
first Of the non federal construe-
ton programs 70 be authorized By
the public works administration.
No new applications will be con-
sidered BY the administration for
state. county OF local Or other nom
federal projects unless they are
submitted through the state adj
n1iristraslons jet to be sci up.
Several lagai questions ere ret
To be decided b. the pnhllc works
board Among them il the qnes-
tion Of whether state. county or
political subdivision should BE- per
mitsad 70 borrow 10 percent Of The
cost III q projees In order 10 be.
gissn tie other 50 percent b. the
government.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-28
Anti-Drys See Possibility
For Repeal OF Eighteenth
Amendment AT End OF Year
tBy Associated Press)

tBy Associated PreSs1
WASHINGTON, june 2s.
Anti.prohibitionisss today looked
upon the action Of West Virgins
and Califernia in joining the pro-
cession of wet states as having
heightened the possibility of re-
pealins the Eighteenth Amend
msnt before next New Years
Day.
Sixteen states have already vot-
ed for repeal and seventeen Others
have definitely set elections for
this year.
Both prohibitionists and anti.
prohibitionists admit four others.
Florida. Missouri. Montana and
Utah may act this year.
Only two states, Nebraska and
South Dakota have definitely de-
eided against voting this year.
This leaves nine states with no ia
dication re probable action.
Thirty six states must vote for
repeal III the amendment II 10 BE-
takca from the constitution.
The result Of the vosc ia West
Virginia, Postmaster General Far
ley said today. was IN Indication
Of favorable results for n proaIr
hilton repeal vote in three othcr
southern states voting msxl month,
Arkansas. Alabama and Tepnss.
see.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-28
London Conference Working
In Opposition To France On
Outstanding Monetary Issue
tny Assoelatesl I,ress,

any Associated Presss
PARIS, june 2s.Financial ex-
psrts said today the battle Of The
franc i lost and il is only ques-
tion of time before France will
be obliged to devalorize.
Telephone conversations be-
tween Premier Daladier and FL
nance Minister Bonnet, who is al
the London conference, are said to
have revealed that hope has been
abandoned of Great Britain
stabilizing with Europe.
Economic forces either will
push France off gold or compel
eheaPsnins of the franc. probably
a fourth or fifth 10 meet the dol
lar composition, financial expert.
said.
A source eonversant with the
sovernmen. view. said. ''is /.
wiser = sst rsw M psopia mas.
be educated
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-28
FLORIDA TAKES
64 PASSENGERS

TIE s. s. Fipfi3a sailed yester-
day fur Hagana with 80 passue
gess. Is ffen Tampa aDd - frona
key West She also carried kNo
automobiles. tes tens Of freight
md los sacks 90 mail
Perry rarresa arrived yesterday
frtsn faba with oae eaTiepd 81
ssaaades. sHs rar 81 pfnsapples n
islk. 50 sacks ~ mail an1 fire
esngsses
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-28
Fifteen Deaths Recorded
In Country's Heat Wave
PrOstrations Numerous In
Many Sections AS Mer-
curry Reaches New High
Records
(By Assaelatea pressl

NY AAANGAAaEu GECAAJ
Mother nature baked a large
area Of the nation, striking par
tieuisrIy at the esntral and south.
western states, and mo general
immediate relief wa. in sigh. TO-
day.
Torrid temperature. broke
record. strengthens thi. ..esiOu.
Crops were scared and pro.tra-
items numsrous Al least is
deaths were attributed to heat. In
Chicago a new June peak was
reached when che mercury hit
100.
The southwss. saw tempera-
aarss a. high as Ios at Phoenix
and los At AIv., okIahoma.
Welcome rains. however. fell in
Arkansas As well a. Kansas City.
hii'souri bringing sharp drop in
ssmpsraturs.
Reports told Of crop damage in
IN. grain belt. winons, Minns.
sofa. recorded los and Absrdssn.
ssuth D.ke,a, 100.
n New York n. ssmp.ra.urs
va net high, whiIs Washington
-sajsysa saswss1 sss sssiss
vsashsr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-28
NEW oVERTUREs TO
STABILIZE DOLLAR

LONDON, June 2s.-Fresh
.overtures to America to stabilize
the dollar with the British pound
and the French franc was under
stood authoritatively today to
have been rejected.
ENJOYS of gold standard coun-
tries, it was said, reopened the
matter with American financial
experts. connected with the con
ference delegation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-28
STORM REPORT

Tee fefsozaag seskse wras tsSasd
ses4ey ~ - loraI meathsr baFsan !
A1xmoav tl % =. my--~A
srurcal Disturbance of great ss~
tensY ard susasg dswnnessF ar-
rarentis mevan@ msvthw eMra Is
yensYni IN HsEn5aw asseaf af6
- wss af ross y spsn Trsnl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-28
MIAMI Bureau
REPORTS S1MNI
DISTURBANCE APPARENTLY
ONE HUNDRED MILES wEsr
OF PORT or SPAIN

MIAMI. June 2S.-The weather
bureau here issued the following
az ~ so =. m.;
Advisory. II a. M. tropical
disturbance az great intensity but
small diameter. is apparently NOV
ing northwestwArd about 100
ioilcs west Of the port of Spain,
Trinidad
Trinidad Is an island off the
northeastern tip II South Ameri.
ca.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-28

The A B c and its former
affiliate, the o G C r, claim be-
tween them an estimated 5000
members ard active symlathizers
throughout the Island.
In large part their membership
derives from the new generation,
young professional and business
men and educators who never be-
fore have participated in political
activities.
Organization Closely Knit
Necessity has mothered in
these idealists gift of organ
ization, to the point that, despite
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-28

the need for moving secretly,
there is no other faction in Cuba
which can approach the A B C and
the O 9 @ r for compact unity Of
action.
Now its leaders are busy study
ing, estimating, delving into the
past history of the islands public
men, passing on their qualifica-
tons to hold office.
The leaders of the future must
be men who have had no previous
connection with politics, they be-
flieve.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-28
HIDs TOBACCO IN CAKE

Ai.DRSHoT. Eng. Mrs Effsc
Sellers il this city aauggled 70
haceo sther husband ia prisaa By
putting / inside = cake.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-28
VANITY CASE STRUCK

ST. LOUIS. Lightning stguck
her vanity case whlie Miss G~npvz
Mayer # shis city uaas powaeFinr
hev nese. bat she was not fniaF-