davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-12-14
TEAESTELY

~ a X
4 A Eampbell4i Magyar Politi-
kai K0r december loan, most
szonbaton este egy nagyszaba-
Sc teaestelyt .rendez a penztara
iavara, sajat~ termeben, Robin
son Is Jefferson St. sarkan.
Ugyancsak ezen az esten fog
az III tisztvisel6i kar is bemu-
tatkozni Is munkaprogramiat is
el6adni.
Kerjiik a campbelli es kornye-
XII magyarsag lninel nagyobb
szamban vaio megjelcneset..
Herr Janos, eln0k.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-12-14

tebb Is legjobb magyar szinmii-
veszek felleptevel keszitettek EFT
a filmet. IA Kek Balvany' ci-
mii kepben foszerepet Beregi
Oszkar jatsza, a tobbi szerepek-
ben lathatjuk maid a magyaror-
szagi szinhazak legkitiin6bb mil
veszeit.
"A Kek Balvany' magyar
moziipar legsikeriiltebb darab-
ia. Szaz szazalekos enekes Is
ancos beszel6T film-operett, a
mely Ohio allamban most keriil
el6szor bemutatasra a Mahoning
Theatre-ben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-12-14
MAGYAR MOlEL0ADAs 4 MAHONINe THEAIREBEN

q Z n y ~
A Mahoning Theatre-ban szen-
zacios magyar mozieloadas lesz.
,Beregi Oszkarnak, jeles ma
gyar dramai szinmiivesznek leg
ujabb magyar beszel6filmjet mu-
tatjak be "A Kek Balvany' ci-
men.
EFT a filmet New York es
kornyeken mar tobb izben jat-
szottak moziszinhazak. Egye-
dull Perth Amboyban tobb mint
ezer ember nezte meg EFT a fiji
met, amely egy amerikai magyar
erdekes kalandjait szemlelteti.
Magyarorszagon a legismer-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-12-14

A kitiin6 programot kiege-
sziti a "Szsp Pongraczne" cimii
vigjatek.
A Mahoning Theatre program
ia tobb mint harmadfel orat vesz
igenybe. Mindvegig erdekes, szo-
akozta 8, es mulattato.
A belep6jegy feln6tteknek 22
cent, gyermekeknek 10 cent
Aki egy igazan sep, valodi
magyar beszel6 kepet akar latni
IS sokat secret nevetni, az fell
tetleniil nezze. meg ezeket a ke-
peket.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-12-14
szERKEsZT6NK ITTHoN.

Lapunk szerkeszt6je vasarnap
reggel Westinghouse ment,
hogy a Vindicatort kepviselje a
Beaver Mahoning fo1yok hajoz-
hat6va tetelenek >iigyeben. Seer
keszt6nk csak szerdan keson este
ert haza Is ICY heti szamert
a lap tulajdonos felel6s, inert
8 szerkesztette lapot.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-12-14
lANGOL VERHOvAY OSZ-
Tally YOUNGSTOWN
ES CAMPBELEBEN

Megalakult a Vefhovay angol
osztaly Youngstownban Is tag
gal, Campbellben pedig eddig 8
taggal.
A tovabbi tagfelvetel folyik
'nagyszerii eredmennyel Mr.. K6-
rdsf6y szervezesEb EbHn
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-12-14

z A
Now as to Washington.
Everybody from the President
down IS working hard to bring
back the ceyntry 4 measure
Of prespsfitx.
Preparations are made for. the
convening q Congress. Com
mittees are already at work in
the Capitol.
Let us also express our hope
in this direction.
Let lis hope that we are facing
. better and more prosperous
new year under the New Deal.
PARTOLJA .s
NJ "A LAPUNKBAN HIRDETO
CEGEKET, EZZEL SAJAT
MAGANAK, HIRDET0INK-
MEX Es NEKljNK rs csAK
HAszNAL
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-12-14
SCENT ISTvAN EGYLET

Beteg tagjaink: Hoffer And
'ras, Vas Istvan, Hanko Margit,
Szuhi Janos, Homolya Istvan Is
Csenterics Pal.
Betegseg a titkarnal jelenten-
d6. Cine: 17O6 Oak ST. Telefon
3O86o.
G6ber JSnos, titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-12-14
TOWN TOPICS
. this
was in Washington,

week.
In q Washington different
from what it was in last March
when / attended the inauguration
Of President Roosevelt, different
from the, hot days in July at
the steel code hearings.
The difference it seemed was
in the activities. In March there
was jubilation and hope, in July
it was feverish activity of the
NRA and this time it was more
settled, but pulling in hard work.
AS you all know the hearing on
our proposed Beaver r-Mahoning
waterway took me to Washing
ton.
Let me tell you something
about these hearings. They are
held before the u. S. Army
Board Of Engineers for Rivers
and Harbors.. Six colonels all
trained waterway engineers in
command of various districts and
one major are the members of
the board.
They sit at long table piled
with statistical data and maps
of the rivers hang upon the
walls.
The evidence presented to the
board must be correct. If it is
not one Of the colonels will
Immediately speak up, ask ques-
tions and correct the mistake if
one was made.
From Youngstown and other
cities in the Mahoning and
Shenangp Valleys about so men
attended the hearing which las
ted all day. Your petitions and
those Of the our Grand Com
rnittee were duly presented and
entered in the record Of the
meeting. which is taken by a
government stenographer. There
it is recorded now that the
Grand Committee of the Uni
ted Hungarian Churches and
Societies of Youngstown and
Vicinity asked the board to
approve the waterway and to
order its immediate construction.
It is very important that the
Youngstown district receive
approval Of the waterway. It is
important not only to the steel
manufacturer but also to the
steel worker.
# Youngstown gets water
transportation the mills will be
able to sell more steel, more
orders mean more work for the
mer1 greater pay and. happier
homes. A prosperous steel in
dustry means . greater value for
real estate the homes you have
bought and greater security for
all values.
The hearing seemed to have
been favorable. Let us hope that
the waterway will be approved
early next year.
Now as to Washington.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-15
Government Troops And
Rebels Battle In Cuba
One Soldier Killed And
Two Wounded; Re-
Inducements Sent To
Scene Of Action

HAVANA A. AZ II.
form..;on re.ch;n. h.r. -.
A.v ..;d .a...,.,...,.. $3.50.
.ng..ed ,.h.l fovc.. 80,
s.nc.; sn;r;,,,. 2oo r,;,..
.o,,,s,.,.....s -. =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-15
Baby Steel Mills That Roll Onion Skin Sheets
Help Industry To Lift Itself Out OF Depression
. ssssseseeeeeseese
my Associated PressD

4By A&SOCtuteu RFesSb
CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 15.-
Operating percentages of the
steel industry are on the climb
again-which means smoky pail
over the valley mills and fiery
skies at night from Bessemer con-
verters along the Mahoning.
Operations at 40 percent of ca
pacity, anticipated by many be-
fore long, mean optimism today.
though that is far short of the 85
percent in prosperous years.
The reason is that economies
have been effected and new in
ventions developed, so that it is a
common saying among steel men
that they can operate only 40 per-
cent today and at a profit.
New Baby Mills BuiIt
Perhaps greatest among the
changes are in the rolling mill
operations.
Eight sheet and strip mills were
being built in January and IT
were completed in 1892. Since
the first of the year two other
contracts have been let.
But they are "baby" mills COM
pared to the continuous mills, cost
ing from $2,0O0,0OO to $25,000,-
900 erected in the five years pre-
vious to 1880.
With 10 or IL stands of rolls in
a line and a relocating furnace
midway. the continuous mills re-
duced the hot ingots to the finished
products in a few minutes.
Costly on Small Orders
Ideal for big orders, they proved
expensive when the rolls had to
be readjusted all along the line.
and much material wasted for.
each small order after a period of
idleness.
Costing a seventh or an eighth
as much and able to produce a,
third as much, according to its in
ventor, A. p. Steckel, the baby"
mill has entered the picture.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-15
No CURTAILMENT
in ACTIVITIES
FOR HOSPITALS
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE BY
WILCOX, STATEMENT MADE
FOLLOWING WORD FROM
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
Especial 10 The citisenl

WASHINGTON, May i5.--Rep-
resentative j. Mark Wilcox an
nounced today that there will be
no cuTtailment of activities in
veteran hospitals or regional Of
fees in Florida. This Informa.
ton was made public following q
statement by President Roosevelt
that hospitals would be permitted
to operate as heretofofe and that
the work Of the regional offices
of the veterans bureau would 20
on where there Is need for this
type Of work.
Fear was expressed by veterans
that the economy slashes put into
effect by the administration would
seriously curtail veterans work In
these lines. Members Of congress
in large numbers beseiged the
White House asking that hospitali.
zation york not be curtailed and
the president stated that IL had
not been his intention 70 eurtail
these activities.
Hospitals in Florida affected BY
this new ruling ere the Marine
hospital al Key West. tho veterans
hospital and regional office at 81.
Petersburg and the veterans hos
pisaI 1T Lake City.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-15
BAR ASSOCIATION
OPPOSES MOVE TO
ABOLISH COURTS
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED DUR.
ING MEETING OF ORGAN
NATION HELD HERE THIS
MORNING

Resolutions opposing the aboli-
ton of the Twentieth Judicila Dis
trict of Florida and the Criminal
Court Record of Monroe county
were adopted at meeting of the
Monroe County Bar Association
this morning.
There is a movement in the
legislature to combine the Monroe
county circuit with that of Dade.
This win do away with the Twen-
tieth Circuit which viii be abb
sorbed in the 18th. There viii
still be four judges. if the bill is
passed. three of whom must re-
side in Dade county. but it is not
stipulated where tta fourth viii
reside.
In the event that the fourth
judge decides to live there also
it viii mean that the attorneys in
Monroe will be put to great
many Inconvenience and expendi-
lures. However, should the bill
pass, il viii not affect Key West
in any event until 1885, when
the term of Judge jefferson b.
Browne, expires, and possibly not
them, il is said.
Relative to abo!ishing criminal
court. YIN. m Maiona in vhnSs,
office the meeting was held. said
that If il were provided for four
sessions Of circuit court 10 be
held in Monroe county annually ii
would not matter, but as IL now
stands he is opposed 10 discon-
tinuaree Of the criminal court.
The resolutions were signed and
viii be forwarded 10 Monrae's rep
rescatatiyes in the legislature to-
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-15
NEGRO WOMAN
ASSAULTED BY
COLORED Man
REPORTED MATTER TO Ro-
CELLO GOMEZ, JUSTICE OF
PEACE, WHO HAS ORDERED
ARREST OF ACCUSED

With her head covered in blood
and clothes wet with the life fluid,
Vera La Wong, negress, called al
the home of Rogelio Gomez, JUS
tice of the peace, this morning al
3 o'clock.
She claimed that she had been
assaulted by negro, Henry
Saunders, at the coIored dance
hall in the old Dixie Theater on
Whitehead street.
Judge Gomez took the woman
in his car and drove to the hall,
just as he arrived Saunders was
being elected from the hall and
was followed by a horde of his
friends and supporters.
Saunders ran right into the
arms of Judge Gomez, who placed
him under arrest. In the meantime
the crowd was advising Saunders
to break away, and telling him
how to make his esecpe.
lie started wrestling with the
judge who drew his automatic and
fired number of shots in the air
in the hope of attracting the at
tention of other officers. While
he Was doing this Saunders manag-
ed to release himself and made his
getaway.
A few minutes later Officer
Bienvenido Perez arrived on the
scene but most of the crowd had
dispersed and there was nothing
to be then accomplished.
Judge Gomez told The Citizen
he has issued warrant for the
arrest Of Saunders and expects to
have him In custody before night.
He has also issued warrants for
the arrest of several others who he
knows as being members of the
mob melting Saunders to resist ar
rest.
According to Judge Gomez this
dance hall Is a nuisance to the
neighb0rs, who will be summoned
to testify. Practically the entire
neighb0rhood was aroused BY the
yelling and din caused during the
melee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-15
Ernest Terrence, Veteran
Screen Actor, Dies Today
tpy Associated Presss

NEW YORK, May Is
Ernest Terrence, veteran
screen actor, died today at
the age of 81. following a re-
cent operation for gall blad-
der trouble.
The noted portrayer of
character roles had risen
from a career of music and
the legitimate theater to win
additional fame in the films,
where he starred in the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-15
APPROPRIATIONS
BILL COMES UP
BEFORE SENATE
THREE MAJOR PROPOSALS
FACING LEGISLATURE FOL-
LOWING WEEKEND RE.
CESS
thy Associated Pressi

-
TALLAHASSEE, May 15.--
Legislators returned today from a
weekend recess with three major
proposals facing them for consid-
GRAFTON.
The biennial appropriations bill
up for discussion in the senate,
the house had for consideration
SIS. $40. SIS and $40 motor vehicle
license tag bill and the senate also
had the house approved plan to
establish system of 10 to so
acres for homesteads on state
lands.
Members of the senate said they
will probably pass the biennial APP
preparation bill. but representa-
tives declared the house probably
will not accept the senate appro-
priations measure.
The senate appropriations COM
mittee last week reported favor
bly, on the bill calling for an an
nual expenditure of $7,403, 900
which is $556.000 more than the
recommendations of the state
budget commission.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-15
MRS. OWEN SAILS
OUT OF new YORK
FOR DANISH PORT
HUNDREDS AT PsER 70 BID
BON VOYAGE TO fast
WOMAN ENVOY OF UNITED
STATES

(New York Times Of May III
Almost submerged under q bar.
rage of flowers and with hun.
lreds Of friends shouting "Ror
voyagep Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen
former congresswoman and first
woman minister from the Unitec
States to any foreign country
sailed at p. N. today on the
American Scantic liner Scanstates
to take up her diplomatic duties in
Copenhagen, Denmark
Mrs. Owen was accompanied BY
Miss Helen Lee Doherty, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Doherty,
who viii be her assistant, and her
family, which consists Of Miss
Helen Hudd Owen. a daughter;
Reginald Bryan Owen. q son, and
Mrs. William Meeker, another
daughter. and her three children.
Ruth Owen Meeker, Helen
Reginald Meeker and Katherine
Windsor Meeker.
Also in the new ministers
party were her social secretary,
Miss Mary Norman Hopkins, and
her press relations counsel, Miss
Cecilia b. Martin OF the Wash
ington, d. c., Herald. George
Bech, Danish Consul General in
New York, was one Of the throng
who came to bid Mrs. Owen good
by.
Departure Of the Scanstates was
delayed from noon until / o'clock
because of additional cargo, and
this gave Mrs. Owen more time to
greet the host of friends who
filled the ship.
Leo B. Warren Of Key West.
Fla. Mrs. Owens home state, pre-
sented her with . huge bouquet
from her Florida friends. Mrs.
Susan Smith Davis, viee-president
Of the Danish-American Woman's
Association. also brought flowers
and assured the new minister that
she win like Denmark, where
women are given more freedom
and scope than In Eaost other
countries"
Mrs. Owen told newspaper rep
resentatives that she had visited
Denmark In the summer Of 1891
and had found the country de-
hghtful and the people extremely
hospitahle. She thanked Mrs.
Davis for the wonderful Co
operation she has already received
from the Denish-AmeFiean Wo-
mans Association.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-15
APPEARS BISHOP
CANNON WILL Be
PLACED ON TRIAL
THIS SEEMS CERTAIN AS RE.
suit or RULING MADE BY
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA SUI
PREME COURT OF APPEALS
lny AaaeeIatea l,rea.l

WASHINGTON. May 15.-The
trial Of Bishop James Cannon. Jr..
on charges of violation of the cor
rupt practices act in 1928 seemed
certain today with a ruling by the
District of Columbia supreme
court of appeals that the indict-
nient against the churchman was
valid.
The court also upheld the i'm
dictment against Miss Ada Bur
roughs. his former secretary.
The bishop was indicted as the
result Of his activities against Al
fred +. Smith during the 1928
election.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-15
MRS. OWEN MUCH
PLEASED AS She
ACCEPTS BOUQUET
ASKS THE CITIZEN TO Elk.
TEND THANKS To KEY
WEST PEOPLE, LEO WAR,
rem MAKES PRESENTATION

"My last thoughts before sailing
are of the people of Key West"
said Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen. u.
S. minister to Denmark, to Leo b.
Warren, SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Warren. of Key West. who pre-
sented the minister with bouquet
of beautiful flowers. "Ask The
Citizen to tell them how grateful
I am"
Surrounded by several hundred
admirers and under perfect de-
luge of flowers. Mrs. Owen stood
on the gangplank of the liner. Mr..
Warren. holding q gorgeous bou-
quet of blooms made his way
through the throng and, reaching
her side. said:
mira. Owen. I am present
ing these flowers M a mem-
DRY gift from your many
younR admirers in Key West.
in fact. from oil Of the peo-
pie Of Key West. All Of them
wish you every success and
are proud Of the great honor
you have received. We wish
for yourself and staff every
success"
Accepting the flowers and hold,
ing them carefully in both arms.
Mrs. Owen replied: From Key
West? OIL II has made me 50
happy to know that all my friends
have thought OF me. viii you ask
The Citizen To give my thanks 10
everybody in Key West and tell
them my last thoughts are Of dear
old Kew West
At the conclusion Of Mrs.
Owens gracious thanks. Mr.. War
rem continued: There is one thing
more l would like to say in behalf
Of the many girls and boys in
Florida who are your friends. and
that II 60 thank you for al 81
your kindness while you were con
grcsswoman. Your interest in rs
viii always remain q cherished
memory. We needed q friend and
Won were one. We know that the
Danish boys ard girls are gaining
. wonderful and sincere friend.
Young man." said Mrs. Owen,
--yoa could not hare said anytime
that would have made me fee
better. =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-15
ROCCO BELASTRO
SHOT TO DEATH
BODY FOUND IN AUToMo,
BILE. ALLEGED BURGLAR
AND TERRORIST

CHICAGO. May i5.-Rcrro
Relassro. IS. alleged burglar. liquor
dealer and terrorist, was found
shot to death today In mn automo-
bile.
The body was bound and partly
wrapped in = hurlar hag. He carr
ried = loaded pistol with six
nolches on the handle.
Police believed he was killed
elsewhere and the body placed in
the ear.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-15
FLORIDA BRINGS
Us PASSENGERS

The S. s. Florida returned SAT-
nraay from Havana with T3s pas
seHRers. leviounaires and their
woasa folk, and three aatomo-
bIles-
Ferry Pzrxuft came in from Ha-
saaa with rs carloads of psneAp-
pies. 1925 crates. and three cars
. balk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-15
FAMILY AFrAR

TOPEKA, kanasM When III.
ward Schroeder and Hiss Viola ID.
Sehwankrr. of thls city. we're
married Il was the third time III
swn months children il tbs two
families had become hasband and
wife.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-15

Instead of 10 or IL stands of
rolls, Steckel built a mill on one
stand, four rolls nigh, through
which he passed a ribbon of steel
back and forth from one bobbin
to another.
Some of the licenses have gone
to companies already owning big
continuous mills. presumably brT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-15
. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

aging decentralization of indus
try.
Another possibility is new prod
ucts. Streckel has rolled "onion
skin" steel to the thickness of .001
of an inch--thinner than news
print. Easily torn across with
the fingers, it is impossible to pull
it apart by hand.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-15

cause the "baby" mill can be- OPP
Grated on Tuesday, remain idle the
rest of the week, and still make a
profit.
The steel trade sees two possible
results from the single sand mill.
Comparatively inexpensive, it may
lead to construction of rolling mills
by small companies, thus encour-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-15

Covered Wagon" and many
more recent pictures.
He was first stricken
aboard an ocean liner on
which he was en- route from
the west coast to his native
Scotland for a vacation.
When the vessel arrived
here he was taken to a hos
pital.
His widow and son sur
vive.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-15
Legion Convention At
Havana Huge Success
All Members OF Organ
ization Shown Wonder
full Time During SOiourn
In Capital

Al NdklAloA
c. p. Hogeboom. eommandsr OF
Arthur Sawyer Post american
Legion of Key West. and Ser
Seant at Arm. win Gomez, dele
gates to the convention held last
week in Havana, reported : most
successful session, ON their Re.
turn Saturday.
Some Of the lewialasion passed
was not to the complete liking Of
the local post. Particularly OBJ
jectionabIe was the rejection Of
recognition of the negro veteran,
one of the important charges Of
MIR. Hogeboom.
There was a determined eff
fort on the part of other state
posts which enabled them to defeat
the efforts of Jacksonville, Pensa-
cola and Key West to get the
matter of recognition adopted.
The movement was lost on the
floor by four votes.
It is hoped. said Commander
Hogeboom that the question will
be taken up at the next conven-
ton. which win meet in Gaines-
vile. and pushed through 10 sue.
cess.
Wrong Impression
From the opinions expressed by
a number OF veterans it seems an
idea prevailed that an effort was
being made to include the negro
veteran In the legion. This is not
the case. The idea. said the conn
mander, is clearly stated in the
resolution.
It is TO enroll the negro veterans
under the direction of the legion,
50 that they may have some rep
resentation as veterans. When
they were needed they enlisted. o.
were drafted They fought nobly
for their country, and now that
they are pleading for recognition
it is being denied.
Mrs. d. f. Mangnm, delegate OF
the local auxiliary unit. reports
that the auxiliary convention was
very successful. Key West re-
cefyed favorable mention from
the retiring president, Mrs. Kath.
crime Il. Smith. The Key West
unit was the only new one organ.
ized during the year. and the 1T.
tie band composing Ii deserve
credit for putting over the organ.
izatfo1 1T this time.
Rstarn On kaaier shlp
The Drum and Bugia corps. nm
der the command OF Capt. u. j.
Delgado. and II. viii Gomez. Re-.
turned Saturday evening on lie
motorship Heron, ably skippefsd
by Archie Malone. Of the n Il d.
$. $. line. They report i very
rough trip, with quite i faw ~
the boys seasick.
The engineers Of the crnft. WIN
White and Harold Haskine kept
her motors hitting al the way
over, and the way she rods ths
wasez around tAe Nero Nse Ike
nobody's business The eorps r.
eetyed considerable fasDfable
comment for lt1 appearance il Sc
parade, but due % the fact ~ thM
msnsbership not being al I.egs,n.
asrea, WAS unable 10 enter ne
competitions held Tor tie ela,a.
pl0nahip of she aaate.
The officers oG TIA corps a.
serve . great deal IT credit far
whipping this organisation mo
saaps. 4 y said. and whsle tkeg
wers Handicapped ~ aome - 80
best musicians being unable q &.
tend, they we're very effective
While u Hayana. tie beya we've
accorded sssry courtesy ana 81
rspors = COED tinse. They tMk4
ihis neshcd = shankinx every 80
who helped ii to nsnalgsst aevge.
towards thesr trip.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-15
LATE ron wEDDsnc

HEREFORD. Eng Mss nh
Pssiessan asnssa Is tka eng fsesA
fpefn e AaaTs Iase fes ~ vel
ding. Bat sas asasFseA shs nexa
asy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-15

|, approved the nomination Of
George Hoffman as United States
attorney for the north district Of
Florida.