davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
Club Plans
Two Events
for June
Propylaeum Scene for
Dinner and Party
for Children.

Two events will feature the June
entertainment Of the Propylaeum
Club next Saturday, when the an
nual June dinner will be held at 7,
and the annual party for children
and grandchildren will be in the
afternoon.
A musical program will follow the
dinner, with Miss Pauline ScheI-
schmidt reviewing music from the
operettas, Fra Diavolo," by Auber;
"Erminie," by Jakobowski, and For
tune Teller" by Herbert.
Treasure Hunt Feature
The musical score will be given
by Mrs Ruth Devin, soprano; Mrs.
LISA Cox, soprano; Mrs. Robert
Blake, contralto; Mrs. Frank t.
Edenharter, piano; Mrs. Louise
Schellschmidt-K oehne, harp; Miss
Louise Dauner violin, and Miss
Virginia Leyenberger, violincello.
A juvenile orchestra with solo art
lists, dancing features and a treas
ure hunt will entertain the children
from to $50.
HostesSes Are Named
Hostesses for the month will in
clude:
Misses Anna Hasselman, Margaret Ship,
Blanche Stillson. Gertrude futile. Kath-
arine M Brown. Margaret Baldwin. Ger
trude Taggart. and Mesdames Russell
Ryan, Roy Elder Adams Pauline M.
Haueisen, Cornelius Alig, Paul w Simp-
son. BENJAMIN D. Hitz Albert J. Beveridge,
J. S; Holiday ulian, ;Bobbs, H. H. Horn
Camp, Louis M Huesmann, William B.
Coburn. G. NJ. williams. Russell w. John
ston, William A. Atkins. William Allen
Moore, Samuel L. Reid Edward link,
Christopher B. Coleman, Evans Woollen.
Edward H. Knight, James T Cunningham.
Fisk Landers, John P; Collett, Walter
Bowman Elder, Edward L. Mckee, Ralph
Fauvre,- George +. Parry, Edwin II. Forty,
Albert L. Rabb. John l., Glendening, John
G. Rauch. William G. Griffith. Kurt
Vonnegut, Paul L. Hargitt. Delos A. Alig.
Frederic NJ. Ayres. John NJ. Gillespie,
Elizabeth c. Marmon. William H. Stafford,
Charles N. Williams, Horace F. Wood, j. H.
Pattison, John H. Darlington John L.
HHollettii Ward H Hacsklemaan.. John W.
Albert L. Rabb, E. Lowell Weir and Charles
r. Weiss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03


Wardrobes are being replenished
with an anticipation for comfort. Ii
the sun shines with dOg-day inten-
sity, men will appear cool and de-
bOnair in white linens and light
weight flannels. Our beau monde
misses and matrons will grace the
boxes Of the outdoor ring, with eyes
shaded with wide brimmed hats.
The afternoon undoubtedly will be
checkered and dotted as to pattern
Of dress, cool and dashing as TO cut.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bailey will
leave their new home at Traders
Point to view the parading of the
best Of local horses and their
mounts. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shields
of Martinsville will motor in from
secluded F'OXcliffe to entertain in
their box.
Interest Is Heightened
Mrs. Shields Will be visioning her
own stock in the ring. In another
year or two some of the FOXclifTe-
bred bluebloo3s probably will be
showing off their ribbon qualities.
From Muncie will come Mr. and
Mrs. f. Arthur Ball and William H.
Ball, whose stables house some Of
Indiana's champions.
Mr.. and MIS-. J. M. brakes in
terest in the ring is heightened by
the showmanship Of their daughter,
Miss Jane Drake, who rides her
Allan AXworthy with striking ease
and grace.
Parties Are Arranged
Prominent riders who are plan
ming parties include Messrs and
MesdameS Alfred Piel, Frank Dali
ton, Frank Hoke, August Bohlen,
Elmer Piel, Donald Test, Clayton
Mogg, Orland Church. Hubert
Hickam, Alex Metzger, Maurice
Mendenhall and Herbert Pinnell
The enthusiasm of Mrs. Bohlen
and Mrs Ray Bunch, chairman of
box sales, also has sold boxes to DR.
and Mrs. Robert Masters, Messrs.
and Mesdames Ray Bunch, Donald
Goss, William Wemmer, Richardson
Sinclair, Cornelius Alig. Thomas
kaufman. c. M williams, Blake
Stone, William Atkins and John
Brant
Boxes Are Reserved
George Carothers, Carl Mote. Vol
ney Brown and Henry SEVERN have
reserved boxes. Other holders are:
MpSSrS. and MeSdameS Russell RYAN.
William r. Higgins, A. Kiefer Mayer,
Woods Caperton Don Hawkins, j.
w. Eisler, Oliver Stout, Eli Lilly. J.
K. Lilly, c. L. Hawod, and Walter
MarmOn.
Seats in boxes have been reserved
by Messrs. and Mesdames Walter
Eaton, David Ligget, E, E. Petri,
Charles Latham, Joseph J. Daniels,
John Rauch, Robert Rhoads, Glen
mems Mueller, Arch Gorssman and
GarVin Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
Jewelry Styles Dictate
Periodical 'Revamping'
of Brides Wedding Ring
Old Superstition of Never to Be Removed
Takes Background With Changing
Requirements in Design.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

robbed the bride of
her wedding according
superstition that
ding donned not removed Wedding rings brought
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03

Miss Charlene Heard is rush
captain of the Butler university
chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority, which will hold a rush
tea Sunday afternoon at the chap
ter house, 442 West Forty-sixth
street. Her assistants are Misses
Gretty Lou Sielken, Alton White
and Mary Frances Diggs.
In the receiving. line will be Miss
Heard, Mrs. Mary Reagan, house
mother; Miss Grace Barnett,
president, and Miss Betty Ramey,
social chairman. Sorority colors of
black and gold will be used in the
decorations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
Cook Book Eases BudgetinQ

THE problems very easy
for department
H. Block Company Menus
interesting
BestR
The book. written by
the
developed dbooko buyng
planning and preparing food for the family
which
nation marketing organized completely
M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03

An approaching July wedding of interest
promised today with the announcement of the
engagement of Miss Eileen O'Connor, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs William L. OConnor, 1923 North
Pennsylvania street, to M Robert Dinnin. son of
Mrs. Mary Dinnin.
In August Miss Helen Jeanne Beasley, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Beasey 1859 College
avenue will become the bride of DR. Frank Johnson
WelCher of Mr. and Mrs. William Welcher of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
Linen ENera Wet Makes Appearance

y INKS showing the newest development linen
~ recommended for since perspraton
cumpe crush interesting
suits of combined black white tailored white linen
high -necked black linen blouse.
Another carried the black deep black white
fitted tightly beed model made of "Neva Wet black linen with
taiors pleats finished in black buttons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03

are carved down,
decorative ideas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03

New Era Club will conclude its
program for the year with an out
ing.
Members of the Sesame Club will
hold picnic as the final meeting
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-18
TESTIMONY OF
RINGING HAS
BEEN RECORDED
OWNER OF LARGEST CIRCUS
Es RELATES STORY OF HOW
HE TURNED OVER HOLD
INGs TO INVESTOR

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.-Fed-
eral court records today recorded
the testimony of John Ringing.
owner of the nations largest cir
cuses. that he had signed over all
his assets, including his circus
stock and collection of paintings
to William Greve, president of
New York Investors, Inc, in July.
1882 because he had dcfaulted on
the interest payment on a loan.
81 want you to know" Ringing
said, after testifying that he wass
i'll at the time in a Coney Island
hospital with fever at 104. that
Greve said put all your assets in
bag and give them to me-. They
put me in a wheel chair and
brought me to another room and
over protests of my nurse signed
the paper and gave the New York
investors all of my assets"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-18
Extra Precautions Taken,
However, Against Any
Possible New Uprising
Against Regime

HAVANA, Nov. 49,
While soldiers strengthened
barricades around the presi-
dental palace today, Presi-
dent Ramon Grau San Mar
tin asserted that normally
and order have been re-
established all over Cuba"
Colonel Fulgencio Batista
ordered extraordinary pre-
cautions, he said, because
there were rumors that a
new uprising against the
Grau regime was being
planned.
In the meanwhile interest
increased in the possible out
come of the conference at
Warm Springs between Am
bassador Welles and Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Welles, en- route to the
Georgia home of the Presi-
dent, was met at the train
this morning at Jacksonville
by General Alberto Herrera,
former secretary of state in
Cuba under the Machado
regime.
Welles told newspaper
men that the conversation
was strictly social and per-
sonal. and had no bearing on
the Cuban situation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-18
DONATES TO RED
CROSS CHAPTER
MRS. ETHEL OGLE, VISITOR
HERE, CONTRIBUTES
$50 TO FUND

One of the largest donations to
the local Red Cross chapter is that
of Mrs. Ethel Ogle, of $50. which
was made at the Rotary luncheon
held November 8.
Mrs. Ogle is an ardent believer
in the great work that has been.
and is being, done by the Red
Cross. and is always eager to do
nate substantial sum to the
chapter of the city in which she
happens to be at the time the an
nual drive starts.
A recent arrival in Key West.
Mrs. Ogle likes the city and ex-
poets to remain here for some
time. She is a guest at the Hotel
Colonial.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-18
SLOT MACHINE
CASES BROUGHT
BEFORE COURT
SPECIAL VENIRE OF JURY
MEN CALLED FOR MONDAY
MORNING TO BE USED IN
HEARING OF DEFENDANTS

At the session of criminal court
this morning the cases OF IL al
legged vioIators of the law pro-
viding that no slot machines shall
be operated in the city of Key
West, were brought up for trial.
AS it is probable. in the opinion
of County Solicitor J. F. Busto,
that these cases would go over
until next week, he believed it
would be advisable to draw anoth-
er jury from the box, discharging
those who had served this week.
This was done by the court and
the following special venire was
called. returnable 8 o'clock Mon
day morning: j. M. Bissell,
Charles Cullingford, VIM. A..
Lewis, Charles T. Albury, John d.
Rivas, Roscoe Roberts, Elvie
Pierce, Cyril Griffin, Will R.
Archer, Henry Johnson, Archie
Roberts.
Leno Cruz, Mario Garcia, VIM.
B. Curry, Nathan Niles, Manuel
Avalo, Edwin M. Phillips, Douglas
Anderson, j. M. Humbert, Earl
Hathaway, J. Millman Pinder,
Russell Fabal, Joseph w. Saun-
ders, AbelardD Castro, Burrell
Acherson, Joseph Stickney, James
E. Curry, ]. Ross Spencer.
Harold E. Russell, Alfred A.
Acherson, James H. Pinder, Aaron
Diaz, George Schrieber, John M.
Lopez, Armando Machin, Paul l..
Archer, Paul o. Thompson, George
E. Saunders, Eugene Fabal, Henry
A. Sands, Charles F. Manuel.
Raoul Garcia, charged with
gambling. pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to pay a fine of SIS and
costs or spend 80 days in Jail. He
paid the fine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-18
new COUNCIL HAS
REGULAR MEETING
HERE LAST NIGHT
ENTIRE BOARD TO CALL ON
DIR. WARREN IN EFFORT TO
HAVE HIM RECONSIDER HIS
RESIGNATION

The new city council, at its in
itial regular meeting last night,
decided to defer action on the
resignation of DIR. William r..
Warren which was rendered yes
terday.
Following the reading of his
resignation as councilman, the
board made itself committee of
the whole to call on DIR. Warren
in an effort to have him recon-
slider his action in the matter.
A communication was received
from Harry Baker, chief of the
Fire Department. notifying the
council that he had employed
Laurie Roberts and John A. Lord
at the fire station. Roberts re-
places Franklin Arenberg, who
has been appointed police Off
Ger, while Lord fills the vacancy
created by the election of Everett
r. Rivas as captain Of police.
The board sustained the chiefs
action in the matter.
A letter was read from Fred ].
Dion relative to Key West being
properly represented at the con-
vention of the Young Peoples
Sodality to be held at Palm Beach
the end of the present month.
In his letter, Mr.. Dion request
ed that one of the street buses
that had been turned over to the
city by the electric company be
placed at the disposal of the local
organization for the purpose of
transporting the delegates and
other members to Palm Beach for
the occasion.
The question was thoroughly
discussed by the council, but as it
was shown that the city would
be liable for any accident that
may happen during the trip, the
request was denied.
After disposing of a few other
matters Of routine nature, the
meeting was ordered adjourned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-18
Nearly One Thousand Arrive
Today On Excursion Trains;
Expect About 1900 Sunday

Another scene of gaiety and
happiness was enacted this morn
ing at the r. E. Terminals when
two trains laden with excursion
ists arrived from Miami.
Among the hundreds of people
arriving were many former Key
West folk paying a flying visit to
their old home, meeting friends
and relatives and preparing for a
few days of pleasant association
amid familiar surroundings.
/ There was also a large number
of people who have never been TO
Key West before and are making
this first trip at the suggestion of
friends and relatives who have seen
our city and have enjoyed the hos
pitality of its people.
While there were not as many
coming in as was expected. the
number exceeded by small mar.
gin that which was forecast by the
railroad officials. who estimated
the crowd at 900.
The actual count shows TIL ar
irving on the first train, which
came in at IL AS aud 236 on the
regular train rs, which came in a
few minutes later. The total
number is 947.
Tomorrow it is expected that
about 1900 excursionists will come
in on the regular and special trains
from Fort Pierce, Vast Pain.
Beach and intervening points.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-18
RELIEF WORKERS
GET PAID TODAY
THERE WILL BE TWO MORE
PAYDAYS DURING THIS
MONTH

Another payday for clients Of
the Emergency Relief Council to-
day and disbursements are being
made in the city ball By Paymas-
ter Eugene Roberts
The amount being given o0t to-
day is s609.s0. Disbursements Of
yesterday t0sailed sas5.35.
There win be two more pass
for these workers for the month.
One next Monday and the other
Tuesday. These will exhaust the
fnnd that was allotted Monroe
county fer November. which was
SIC. 900 instead Of the expected
amount Of $4,000 which was
assigned the county IN October.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-18
SHOLTz CONFERS WITH
AMBASSADOR WELlES IN
KEY VESTS INTERESTS
Cites Tariff Issue Affecting
Pineapple Factory;
Welles Promises To CO.
operate

JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 18,
Governor Sholtz found
Ambassador Welles a re-
ceptive listener today in out
lining a plan by which the
governor said several hum
dred persons could be taken
off the relief rolls, and Key
West gain a substantial in
dustry.
Sholtz told Welles of a
large factory now operating
in Key West which greatly
curtailed employment be-
cause of the tariff placed on
Cuban pineapples. The
factory is equipped only to
can ripe pineapples.
Welles said he had receiv-
ed several letters from the
Key West Chamber of Com
merce about the factory, but
found a good talking" point
in Sholtz presentation as a
way to take the men off the
felief rolls.
Sholtz suggested that
President Roosevelt could
ease the tariff by an execu-
tive order, and although
Welles was uncertain whe.
ther this could be done, he
said he would present the
matter to Roosevelt tomor.
row, il time permitted.
Welles said he was anx-
=
ious to do all that was pos.
sible to stimulate trade be-
tween the countries and the
Key West proposal was a
specific example of the work
he was eager to do.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-18
DOVE SEASON
NOW CLOSED
DEMERITT BANDS MANY
BIRDS DURING SEASON
JUST ENDED

The legal season for shooting
doves ended November IS, Wed
nesday Of this week. ANY perzon
found shooting the birds after
that date can be punished By fins
or imprisonment OF both.
The dove shooting season be-
gins on October 10 Of each year
and ends ~ shutdown On Ho~em-
Der IS. This reriod affords two
months Of good shooting for the
Key West hunters.
During the period William W.
Demeritts representing the o. s.
Biological Survey. banded sfs
birds which were caught IN his
traps and released.
OF this number 10 uers shot
- local hunters who retained the
bands 70 Mr. Dernerift. lie aays
the greatest enemy Of the dove4
are. the several kinds Of hawks
that are found Ia Key West. He
killed siE o. the marsh varissy yss-
terday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-18
DIR. H. M'MILLAN
ARRIVES In CITY

Dr. Homes Mcmillan. native
Ohinan. who is no stranger to Key
West arrived in the city this week
and viii be the guest preacher at
tie dedication service tomorrow at
the Presbyterian Church.
DR.. Mcmillan, who is shown 10
be a preacher If international re-
nown. was present at the dedlea-
ton service Of this church two
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-18
LaGUARDIA 4.s s.'' \ f' fst.@. Man ,ss
By RAIDER WINCET
tBys Associated Presnl

NEW YORK, Nov. 49,
Monumental tasks of NUM-
cipal reform face Fiorello H.
LaGuardia, newly elected
Fusion mayor of New York
City.
The tasks are self imposed. The
fighting SON of an Italian immi-
grant, in his first public utter
ance of a whirlwind campaign,
pledged himself to a program of
reform.
Elimination of "boss rule" in
politics of New York was one of
his prime platform planks.
To Discharge Loafers"
He declares he will discharge
political loafers" from their pub
lie offices.
And at the same time the may
or-elect announces plans to protect
all city employees from political in
fluences.
After the personnel situation has
been surveyed by the new mayor
he will tackle the city's compli-
Gated financial tangle.
Crime and racketeering will re-
ceive his close attention through
appointment of a police commits
sion pledged to end gang rule.
Outstanding among specific
problems is the new relief pro-
gram for the city's jobless planned
by Mayor-elect LaGuardia.
Investigation of a practicable
and comprehensive housing plan
providing low rental apartments al
so is promised.
He pledges reform in work of
the health department and reduc-
ton in hospital expenditures
along with adequate hospitaliza-
ton for the destitute and the UNI
employed"
Would Reform Schools
In his mind is reform in the
school system in which "the rich
est city in the world has overlooked
its teachers" He points to the
crowding of pupils which deprives
them of educational services.
Political meddling must be
stopped" he says.
Away from concrete reforms,
he promises that his administration
will end the political play on ra-
cial differences" in New York.
Backing him in his pledges is a
turbulent political history. He
went into office to the tune of
cracked skulls and rioting at the
polls, the widest disorder since the
Fusion upheaval in 1913.
The mayor cleared one polling
place himself. He strobe into
the building.
you're thugs" he shouted.
SECT out of here and keep
moving"
They kept moving.
His election marks his second
try at the position. Jimmy Walk
er defeated him for the office in
1929. He was also defeated for
Congress in the last election aft
err being elected the first time in
1916.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-18
MAYOR APPOINTS
SPECIAL POLICE

Four new appointments were
made today of special officers on
the police force by Mayor Ma,
lone who announced yesterday
that all appointments of special
officers were revoked.
Those appointed today are
Leroy Torres. Waterman on Duval
street; John A. Thompson. Will
Archer and Paul Archer. Other
appointments are to be made in tbs
near future. the mayor told The
Citizen,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-18
two SERVICE
VESSELS HERE

There were two u. S. ships In
port today at noon. The De-
stroyers Reuben James and the
Stur.eyant.
The James came in yesterday
afternoon ard berthed At Pier y.
The Dupont sailed yesterday Tor
Havana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-18
GRASS FIRE AT .o~.
RAILWAY YARD
FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED
TO SCENE EARLY LAST
EVENING

Shortly after 6 o'clock last eve-
ming a telephone call summoned
the fire department to the +. E.
c. terminals. The person calling
advised that house on the right
of way was burning.
Arriving at the scene firemen
found that there was no house
burning. Instead there was pile
of brush and faggots blazing near
the pens used for quarantining
swine.
There was no necessity for us
ing the fire apparatus, and no
danger of the flames spreading.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-18
Crau San Martin Claims Order
Prevails Throughout Republic
United States And Russia
Bound In New Relations
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-The
United States and the Union of
Soviet Socialistic Republics are
bound in a new relationship which
they hope may forever remain
normal and friendly"
Those were the words of Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Maxim Litvin-
off when they closed the 16-year
gap in official kinship. They were
in President RooseveIt's letter in
forming Litvinoff that the Omitted
States has decided to establish
normal diplomatic relations" with
the Soviet Union, and the Rus
sian commissar's reply was that his
government els glad" to do like
wise.
Already William c. Bullitt,
state department expert on Russian
affairs has been designated as the
first American ambassador to
Moscow since the Soviet took con-
troll in 1917. Russian acceptance
of his appointment is expected
Eomentarily.
Recognition was effective as of
il:50 p. m. Thursday, announced
by Mr.. Roosevelt just before he
departed for Warm Springs, Ga.
A little while later Litvinoff told
newspapermen the hope cherished
l6 years has been realized"
Accompanying the announce
ment was an exchange of letters
between the president and Soviet
commissar of foreign affairs set
ting forth new Understandings on
major issues which had separated
the two nations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-18
MAIN AMBITION

BERLIN CENTER, o.--Carey
Monroe Shively Of this city has
one ambition-on his hundredth
birthday to mount a high-wheeled
bicycle and ride around town
showing the folks how il used to
be done.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-18
WORKING PARTY
RETURNS TODAY
HAD BEEN ENGAGED IN oP-
CREATIONS AT SAND KEY
LIGHTHOUSE

Arriving this morning from
Sand Key was a working party
consisting Of NJ. NJ. Russell, fore
man7 C. r. Russell, cook; Frank
Wood, Hastings Roberts. L. T.
Bfagpssa, Sam Collins, C. p. Wat
'kins. Ronald Baker. George Sweet
ing, Bert Lowe.
These men were at work chip
ping. scaling, painting and making
general repairs Of the lighthouse
and came up for the weekend.
They will return 70 the key 6
o'clock Monday morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-18
SHOWS SYMPATHY

SHEFFIELD. Eug.-James For
sf0n of this city testified ~ =
wage bearing that BE- paid mar
ried employees more than bachs-
Tors because he Hympathized with
them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-18
WESTINGHOUSE
DIES in N. Y.

NEW YORK, Nov. H.
Henry Herman Westing-
house, chairman of the board
of the Westinghouse Air.
brake Company died today at
Goshen, New York. at the age
Of so years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-18

This is to notify the public who
are subject TO oecupational
licenses, that on Monday. Nov,
10th. any or all violators of pay
ment of this tax viii be arrested
and subject to fine.
w. NJ. ALBURY.
nov17-2t City License Inspector,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-18
FRANCIS SAYRE
NAMED TO POST

WASHINGTON. Nov. IS.
francis B. Sayre, son-in-
Law of she late President VIII
aon, today vas named assisf-
ant secretary Of state.
he 10 a law professor at
Harvard AID will come to the
department IA soon as he can
eomplese necessary arrange
nnensa With the uniwerRity.