davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
|. C. C. DECISION
ON RAIL RATES
SEEN IN MARCH
Compromise Is Forecast by
Authorities Following
Hearings.

BY ScrippsHoicGrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Dec. THE Ma
tons railroads, fighting for freight
rate increases which they contend
are vital to their existence, will
learn about March what DISPOSE
ton the Interstate Commerce Com
mission will make of their petition
A compromise decision was fore
cast today by authorities who have
followed the commissions hearings
The commission is preparing to close
testimony this week and adjourn
until Jan. 9, when final arguments
are scheduled.
The stake in the struggle between
the carriers and their customers is
annual revenue of $4,000 900,
which the roads estimate they would
receive if the commission granted
the full increase. The proposed
rates affect virtually all commodi-
ties, although the increases are mis-
cellaneous rather than horizontal,
ranging up to 10 per cent on first
class shipments.
Bales of Briefs Filed
Scores of witnesses have appeared
for each side, and bales of briefs
and exhibits have been submitted.
Attorneys for the carriers have
argued that increased rates are ne
cessitated by higher wages and in
creased costs of supplies, which they
estimate at 1928, 100000 annually.
Denial Of the increases, they con-
tend, would jeopardize the solvency
of many important rail systems.
Important shippers, led by coal,
lumber and building-materials pro-
ducers, have told the commission
that higher rates would retard re-
covery, divert freight to the high
ways and waterways, and bankrupt
many businesses which have no
choice but to ship by rail.
Some of them have repeated the
view held by many transportation
experts, that increased rates will
mean loss rather than gain in
revenue because Of the diversion of
traffic to other types of transporta-
ton. Exporters have warned of a
further decline in foreign trade if
the petition is granted.
Outcome Is Speculative
From these viewpoints the ICC
must MAKE its decision. Although
the outcome is still speculative, the
belief is widely held that the COM
mission will allow a selective in
crease on some classes and keep the
remainder at present levels.
In contrast to earlier rate con-
troversies, the Government this
time has a direct financial interest
through the $343, 286,893 in loans
now outstanding with the carriers
from the Reconstruction Finance
Corp. The RF'C has made loans of
Sab 1865 to SO railroads, of which
$40 500 ,637 has been repaid.
The RFC has been an interested
onlooker, however, rather than a
participant in the proceedings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
GRAIN PRICES MOVE
HIGHER AT CHICAGO
All Corn Deliveries Reach
New Highs at Start.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. Liverpool
continued the dominating influence
over grains on the Chicago Board of
Trade today and with f1rmness
abroad prices here were higher.
Wheat started q to q cent high
er, corn was up 4 to cent, cats
were up Is to 4 cent, and rye was
Z to a cent f1rmer.
Unfavorable weather for harvest
ing in the Argentine encouraged
rather heavy buying in the English
market and the better feeling was
felt here. Corn continued strong
with all deliveries reaching new
seasonal highs on the first sales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
WARD BUSINESS RISES
SHARPLY IN NOVEMBER
Sales of Mail Order Firm Total
26,9OO,8O6 in Month.
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, Dec. 7.-Montgomery
Ward e. Co. November sales spurt-
ed to the highest level for that
month since 1929, and displayed an
increase of 1928 per cent over the
corresponding period last year, &C
cording to Sewell L. Avery, presi-
dent.
Sales last month amounted to
$26,900,8O6, compared with S2O,969,-
808 last year The company re-
ported that every month so far this
year has shown a substantial in
crease over that of the previous
year.
Sales for the first 10 months
amounted to 5000, 310.649, a gain of
1886 per cent over the volume of
$157, TIT, 623 recorded in the same
period of 1893. Peak sales NORMALLY
are registered in December. it was
reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
other livestock
by united Pressl

Fl. WAYNE. Dec. 7-Hogs-.Ioc TO 15c
S 30; 2oo225 lbs. ss7s: iso-2oo Ibs s5'55:
iso-ls0 lbs $50; 3o0-350 lbs, s565: l50-
100 lbs. $40; 140-15o lbs, s4.15; 13o-14o
lbs. $500; 120-l30 lbs. $40; l0o-l20 lbs.
lambs, 81.
ioc higher: $50 800 lbs, ssg SO sOo-s25
lbs, s5.s5: 2oo-2so lbs. s5.sOd5.eo: 10000
lbs. s5.5oG5.65; l6o-l50 lbs. $500 SIS;
pigs. $3.50 down roughs, $3.50 down;
81 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
RUSSIAN GOLD OUTPUT
IN 40 P. C. INCREASE
Production This Year Is Expected
to Total $4,000, 600
By Tim es Special

D Y IUttS > DtcIUt
MOSCOW, Dec. Taking ad-
vantage of the record high price of
gold in world markets, Russia boost
ed her production of gold by 40 per
cent during the last II months, it
was announced today.
Output for the period was put at
100000 gold rubles approx
mately S92,000,0O0 dollars at the
87125-cent new parity with the dol
lar) indicating that total production
for 1884 will run about 170,000,000
rubles (S148,000,O 00).
Rich deposits are reported to have
been found in the ChutotSk PENN
sula, opposite Alaska.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
ENLARGING TUBE MILL
y Times Special

% y FHFtt NVttfNt
yUONGSTOWN. Dec. 7.-Ap-
proximately $500, 900 will be spent by
the Republic Steel Corp. on ex-
pansion Of its electric weld tube mill,
according to r. J. Wysor. vice-pres-
ident in charge of sales. The COM
pany is constructing a new building
to house its electric weld equipment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Nv TTrtser pwaeg4

CHICAGO. Dec T-Apples-Mc Intosh
Michigan bushels ~ inch. $3.50 ..
JonathAns 81 sOai.Ts carrots-ca hfornia
crates. S2sog2es Sweet Potstoss.-,Tsn-
1es. BeetS-Florlca. huEhel green xlG
l.50-Ceuliflowers oregon crates. IS q e0c
ST. Epinach-Ilhncis bushei TSd acc
ries-Massachusetk Il hhx 81 50
49.26. Lettuoe-California. crates. $40
SIS. cahbaEe-Wlsconkin crates. 500 75..
onion market t5o-lh. sacks Michigan
ys;low1, eoc0si ca Michfgan whites
elMl z5. Western yellows. e5cGtl. Illinois
and Indiana yeloWs. es97Se.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
OCTOBER OIL OUTPUT
DIPS $4,000 BARRELS
Price Index for Products Shows
Decline in Month.
By United Press

By CHitCd Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7-Domestic
production of crude petroleum to-
tailed 76,776,000 barrels in October,
a daily average of 2,477,O barrels,
the Bureau of Mines reported today.
The daily average was $4,000 bar
rels less than in September and 23,-
900 more barrels than in October
1888.
Production increased in October
in every section except Texas. The
daily average output in East Texas
declined from $4,000 barrels in
September to 499 900 in October.
The price index for petroleum
products, based on 100 for the 1926
standard, was 50.4 in October, 51.3
in September and 52.7 in October,
1898.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
HARDWARE TRADE UP
u ?
Buying Resistance Breaking Down
Publication Declares.

b Times Npeci1I
NEW YORK, Dec. IA growing
feeling of security as to the future
seems to pervade all classes Of trade,
buying resistance is breaking down
and spending is more liberal, the
Hardware Age declared today.
Consumer demand, notably Wig
orous all fall, has depleted any &C
cumulated stocks Of retailers, and
even the most conservative of these
have been coming freely into the
market, the publication said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
DROUGHT EFFECTS FADE
Land Bank President Sees Better
Farm Conditions.
Rn Tfmfa Snscinl

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7. - The
effects of drought are fading in H.
inois and better farm conditions are
prevailing, according to Walter l..
Rust. president of the Federal Land
Bank of st. Louis, who spoke before
land bank presidents here this week
Basing his statement on a sharp
ly increased demand for farm real
estate and improved bank loan COL
lections in that area, Mr.. Rust also
asserted that fall rains have as
sured great improvement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
IRELAND TRADE ADVERSE
By Times Special

D tWt8 oDtCtUt
DUBLIN. Dec. IAN adverse
trade balance of nearly 100000, 900
was shown by Ireland during the
year ended Oct. 81, according to
Irish Free State trade statistics.
The showing was attributed most
ly to the dispute with the United
Kingdom since the government
came into power.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
Other Livestock

CHICAGO ). Dec. --Hogs-Receipts,
90 5'c higher ihsn Tbaf sdS Segh
lbs, s5.75G6l5; iio-is6 lbs, s5g5,6o;
light lights, s4.75 down, PIGS; s2.75@qaa;
$50 lbs, good and choice, s4G4 80; light
weights, 10000 lbs, good and choice.
- .o9a5 90; medium weights. 2oo-25o lbs;
Weights, 25o-55o lbs, good and choice.
medium and choice, s4.75d 5.s5; slaughter
R csttisR Ss S1o0 5000 'cSiSs
CENTS 1000. Mostly steady; meagre sup
ply well finished steers and yearlings.
sales, steady to weak; best weighty steers,
i2.25d3'5o; bidding under s. for strong
weight cutters in instances; bulk veal,
s5.50d6 50; slaughter cattle and vealers
steers $4,000 lbs, good and choice. s6.25
g92s s9oodl9 9ood IOs good and choice S. 50
e ePioS IS ss5oaiS2s: $50 1860 lbs. Common
and medium. 81. ia $50; heifers. 55o-75o
lbs. good and choice. S. .5oGe so; COM
So asa SIS: common and medium. s2G3.25:
low cutter and cutter. 81 .50I2; bulls
fyearlings excluded good beef, s2.75N
375: cutter. common and medium, 81 40n
335: vealers. good and choice, s5.50G7
medium, s4,50G5.5o; Gull and common. So
94.5o; stocker and feeder cattle steers
mon and medium. s250G4. Sheep-Re-
ceipts, 1900; fat lambs slow; asking
prices and early indications around
but practically no early sales: top ewes
So: sheep steady; feeding lamb undertone
firm: slaughter sheep and lambs lambs,
common and medium, s5.75G7i0: ewes
90-150 lbs. good and choice, s2d3: all
weights, common and medium, si.7562 IS;
feeSing lambs, 5o-75 lbs, good and choice,
s565G6.35.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
WOOL PRICES QUIET
No Increase Is Expected Before
Next April, Bureau Says.


By United Press
WASHINGTON. Dec. mo ma
terial increase in wool prices ap-
pear probable at least until next
April. the Bureau of Agricultural
Economics has predicted.
Relatively large supplies of wool
are available now. the bureau said,
but the 1885 clip will be the smallest
in several years. The drought is to
blame.
The bureaus monthly report on
wool prospects noted Improvement
in trading and manufacturing &C
tivity and said wool had been mov-
ing in the Boston market IN recent
weeks in greater volume than at
anv time since last February.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
TO BUY OWN STOCK
81 ~ SpeciaI

CLEVELAND. Dec. THE Inter-
lake Steamship Co. will use approx
imately sl,600,000 Of its liquid funds
TO purchase its own capital stock at
$50 share, 1t was announced today
after q special meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
CBy James z. Bennettl.
LOCAL CASH MARKET

CITY grain elevators are paying 90 cents
for No soft RED wheat. Other grades
on their merits Cash corn No yellow
90 cents and oats so cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
Stock Studies

The New York Central Railroad
is one of our largest and principal
railroad systems in this country.
The road, together with its leased
and associated roads, operating
some 1000 miles of track, serves a
considerable part of New York
State. Massachusetts,, Ohio. Penn
Sylvania, Indiana, Illinois. Michigan
and Missouri. Approximately one
half of the country'S population
and two-thirdS of all manufactures
are located in the territory served.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
Retail Coal Prices
DOMESTIC RETAn PRICES

The following price. represent quotations
tom leading indianapolis coal dealers.
A ascent carrying charge per ton Will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
Treasury Statement
CBy United Press

WASHINGTON. Dec. 7.-Government exI
penses ard receipts for the current hscal
year - Dec. D.. compared with the CORE.
wear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
Money and Exchange

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
hearings .--..--.--...... 81, ~ ,O0O W
ebits NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1910 900 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07

Latest Stock, Bond and
Commodity Quotations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07

Quotations below are average wholesale
priceS being offered TO BUYERS oY local
dealers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13

or Jack Frost smiled and said, EWell, tothmshrdlucmfwypcmfwyp sWell, tots, must admit that there Is lots of work up here in Toy Land. We are very glad you've come.
 ''If everyone will lend a hand, I Know twill all work out just grand. It wil lnot take us very long to make things start to hum.
 ''Of course. your old friend Santa Claus is pretty tied out, now, because he's labored night and day. A conscientious man is he.
 "The helpers who are always here cannot do quite enough, fear. They all are very willing, but they're little men, you see."
 "Oh, don't you worry any more. We have a lot of pep in store," re- piled kind little Scouty. Work, to us, will be real fun.
 wen settle down and sail right in, and do our finest, with a grin. The sooner we get started, sir, the sooner we'll get done."
 You bet!" said Dotty. 'I am thrilled. A lot of orders must be allsd, % little girls and boys can
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13

(Dotty and Goldy get busy in the next story.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13

have a happy Christmas day.
 We have chance once more, this year, to help oP Santa spread good cheer. Now, it is time to meet him. Will you kindly lead the way?"
 So, off they went, and Jack Frost cried, in just a moment, He's inside of that strange little home. I think he's waiting, now, for you"
 The Tinymites rushed through the door and promptly heard or Santa roar, At last my little friends are here. Fair Tinies, howdy do!'
 Hello there," all the Tinies cried, as they rushed up to Santa's side. Why, say, you haven't changed a bit. You've always looked like this"
 Then Santa grabbed wee Dotty and said, You tots, too, are look ing grand" The next thing that wee Dotty knew, she got great big kiss.
 Copyright, 1884, NEA Service. Inc.)
 (Dotty and Goldy get busy in the next StOfy.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-16
LIGHTING OF WHITE
WAY BY KAPPA Prs
GAINING HEADWAY
COMMITTEE SECURING SUB
SCRIBERS TO FUND AMONG
MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS
MEN

"A committee of the Kappa Pi
social organization, which has un-
dertaken to light the White Way
every Saturday night, reports that
merchants are cooperating as
much as possible with them.
The committee, composed of
Delio Cobo, Danny Lopez and
Henry Perez. commenced securing
subscribers to the fund today.
They will continue their efforts
tomorrow also.
The Kappas report that it is
the intention of the club to light
the White Way from Angela to
the Gulf waterfront.
A list of merchants who contri-
butte will be published in The Citi-
zen tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-16
PORTER CONFIRMS
DISAPPOINTMENT OF
BRIDGE HEARING
TECHNICAL BOARD OF RE-
VIEW OF PUBLIC WORKS
ADMINISTRATION TO HEAR
MATTER ON AUGUST 2s

Postponement of the hearing
before the technical board of re-
view of the Public Works Admin
istration on the Overseas Bridge
loan application has been pre-
viously announced by the PWA,
and VIM. r. Porter. chairman Of
the Monroe County Road and Toll
Bridge District. confirmed this an
nouncement this morning in talk
ing to The Citizen.
Originally scheduled for Aug
ust 16, the hearing has been NOV
ed up to August 20.
Mr.. Porter stated this morning
that he will leave Key West for
Washington next Sunday after
noon. and en- route others will
join him. to be in attendance at
the hearing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-16
committee ON
RECREATION HAS
BEEN SELECTED
KARL o. THOMPSON APP
POINTED AS CHAIRMAN;
BOARD TO HANDLE ALL
IDENTIFICATION MATTERS

An advisory committee on parks
and recreation has been appointed
by the FERA with Sheriff Karl
0. Thompson as chairman.
All matters pertaining to the
Identification of the city and the
arranging and supervision of parks
will in the future come before this
board.
Others appointed were:
Mrs. William H. Malone, Miss
Mollie Parker, Mrs. Harry Galley,
Clarence Symonette, Mrs. Will
liam R. Warren, Mrs. w. J.
Phelan, A. D. Luethi.
This committee met yesterday
afternoon for the first time and
made plans for the future func-
tioning Of the board.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-16
new MEMBERS AT
ROTARY MEETING
cnAs. TAYLOR AND oDES
PoGUE ADDED TO ROSTER
AT LUNCHEON TODAY

Today's Rotary luncheon. with
=. A. hlrunk, president of the or
RaHlEation. presiding, was given
over % the initiation Of two new
members. with Or. William Il.
WARREN delivering an initiation adj
dress
The two members added 10 the
roster are Chas. Taylor. manager
~ she Porter Dock Company, and
Odus pogue.
James Moore. Of the Reedy For
warsling Company, was = guest of
Rev. James s. Day.
TIE regular songs were render
ad. with other activities carried on
in connection with the days pro-
gram.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-16
Italy Awaiting Heir To Crown
Prince; Cities Vie For Honor

ROME, Aug. 16.-The battle
royal of American cities for the
privilege of NARROWING the national
political conventions is almost as
nothing compared with the i'm
tense desire of several Italian
cities to be the birthplace of the
royal prince Cor perhaps princess)
who will be born, to Crown
Princess Marie Jose probably in
September.
Naples hopes for the honor be-
cause Crown Prince Humbert and
Princess Marie Jose live here in
the royal palace, and Humbert is
commander of the Naples military
zone.
Capri longs for it because the
princess is passing these months
of expectation there, in the COM
pany of Princess Mafalda, second
daughter Of King Victor En-
manuel.
Turin thinks it has a chance be-
cause the prince and princess lived
there when they were first mar
ried.
Rome has a chance because the
king and queen live here, and
Marie joe has spent many months
here.
Racconigi, near Turin, where
the prince owns a palace. is agog
over its own possibilities.
San Rossore. near Pisa. believes
it is in the running because the
royal summer home is there, and
September is usually hot month
in Italy.
Naples Offers Cradle
Naples and Racconigi believe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-16
LARGE NUMBER
ATTEND CONCERT
LAST EVENING
EXCELLENT PROGRAM REM
DERED UNDER DIRECTION
OF CAESAR LaMONAcA,
HEADING ARTILLERY BAND

Testifying to the interest and
appreciation of the FERA new
deal for Key West, the Thanksgiv-
ing Concert at Bayview Park last
night drew a crowd of approx
mately two thousand people which
gathered to enjoy the fine pro-
gram arranged by the FERA in
cooperation with Warrant Officer
Caesar LaMonaca, of the .265th
Coast Artillery Band.
The program was as follows:
1.-America, led by Rev. Day
and sung by entire
audience.
2.-Invocation by Rev. George
Summers.
Selection of Victor Herbert
Favorites, 265th Coast Ar.
tillery Band Herbert Lake
Reading of Governors Proc
lamation
Capt. Leah Hartley
soprano Solo, "Oh Promise
Me-" Mrs. Rafael Solano
DeKoven
6.-Descriptive Fantasy. "The
Midnight Festival" with
instrumental effect in the
distance, 265th Coast Ar
tillery Band Carlini
Scripture Rev. w. J. Martin
S.-Contralto Solo by Mrs. NJ. r.
Woodward.
9-Address Rev. Z. r. Evans
lO.-Sergeant S. G. Hicks in
Scotch Songs.
11.-Doxology.
Rehabilitation, Rev. A. De-
Barritt.
The Star Spangled Banner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-16

they have definite evidence in
their favor. In Naples orders have
been given to refurnish some Of
the apartments in the royal palace.
AT Racconigi Grown Prince Hum
bert has recently visited his palace
twice and ordered two apartments
done over.
The people of that neighbor-
hood say that the apartments are
destined for the two queen-moth-
ers (Helen of Italy and Elizabeth
of Belgium) who are expected to
be present for the royal birth.
Prince Humbert himself was born
at Racconigi, September Is,
1904.
Meantime all Italy, regardless
Of geographical position, is eager
~ awaiting what is called in this
kingdom, I'll lieto evento," ("the
happy event'O. Humbert and
Marie Jose, married more than
four years ago, have not yet had
child.
The Naples municipality has
taken unto itself the honor of pro-
viding the cradle, for the baby
who may one day be king of Italy
(unless it's a princess).
The cradle will be made from
the offerings of close to a million
Neapolitans, each offering being
limited to 20 nectesimi (about two
American cents).
Owing to the flood Of gifts
which seemed about to descend on
the expectant parents, orders have
been issued throughout the king
dom that those who are thinking
Of presents are kindly requested
to make a donation, instead, to
the National Maternity and In
fancy organization.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-16
COLORED PARK
GIVEN NAME OF
NELSON ENGLISH
JUDGE BROWNE MAKES SUG-
GESTIoN HoNoRING OLD
RESIDENT OF KEY WEST;
DEDICATION TO-DAY

"Nelson English" was selected
as the name for the new colored
park at the corner of Thomas and
Louisa streets at the dedication
ceremony held this afternoon at
l o'clock.
Judge Jefferson B. Browne, in
a letter to j.. Gerry Curtis, direc-
tor of recreation of the FERA.
suggested the name and stated
that Nelson English was the name
of widely known negro who
came to Key West over 100 years
ago. He came here from either
St. Augustine or Charleston, S.
c., Judge Browne stated.
Nelson English served as as
sistant postmaster until 1877 and
in 1881 was named postmaster.
The dedication program was as
follows:
InvOcatiOn-Rev. Richardson.
March, First Regiment-Wel-
tiers Cornet Band.
Address-Mrs. w. S. Kuck-
hahan.
Overture, Primrose - Welters
Cornet Band.
Address-Samuel j. Welters.
March. Gentry's Triumphal--
Welters Cornet Band.
Address-Mrs. Grace Palicious.
Prize for name of park-Fred
Moss.
Speakers introduced by Fred
Moss.
Isadore Weintraub has been
selected as playground supervisor
for the new park and will be in
charge of all activities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-16
PARK OPENS UP
FOR CHILDREN
J. GERRY CURTIS ARRANGES
PROGRAM IN CONNECTION
WITH EVENT

Children of the city were given
a real treat this afternoon at the
opening of Bayview Park under
the FERA.
A good program was arranged
by j. Gerry Curtis, director of the
Recreational Division of the
FERA and included events for
children of all ages.
Director Curtis has planned
much activity for the future to
take place at Bayview Park.
Mrs. lima Louise Wilkins has
been selected as supervisor of all
activities at the city playground.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-16
CUBA BRINGS in
100 PASSENGERS

S. S. Cuba arrived here at IS
p. m. yesterday from Havana with
1O9 passengers, SIS of which were
aliens.
There was no other activity in
the harbor today, the only naval
vessel in port at this time being
the U. S. Destroyer Talbot.