davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-01
HIT-AND-RUN MOTORIST
is SOUGHT BY POLICE
Maryland Plate Provides Clue in
Case of Two Women Knocked
Down by Auto.

Police were endeavoring today to
trace through a Maryland license num-
ber the driver of an automobile which
ran down two 59-year-old women Tues
day night.
The victims of the hit-and-run acci-
dent, Mrs, Fannie Cohen and Mrs.
Caroline Konigsberg, neighbors residing
in the 1900 block Randolph street,
meanwhile, were recovering from their
injuries Mrs. Cohen was injured about
the back and right leg, while her friend
suffered a broken collar bone and
bruises to one leg. Both were treated
at home by private physicians.
Evening star., 1934-08-09

Army Medical Center. Warrington,
District Of Columbia:
Mills, Lieut.. Col. Robert II, Dental
Cowpe
oenszkow. MAJ. cseou J., Medical
Corps.
Th0mpson. MAJ Richard r, Dental
Corps.
Letternan General Hospital. San
Francisco. Calf
Boak, Col. seibert D, Dental Corps.
Jones. MAJ. Augustus B.. Medical
Corps.
Kpperly, Capt James NJ. Dental
Corps.
Fort Sam Houston. Tex:
LAfamme, Lieut. Col. Frank l. K
Dental Corps.
coourn, jr.. Lieut.. Col. Henry c.
Medical Corps
Nevsom, Maj. Brsntiey l.. Dental
Corps.
Each Of the following Coast Artil-
lery oficers assigned to station in
dicated after name, upon completion
Of present tour of foreign service:
Booth, Mai Benjamin N, to Sd
Coast Artillery. Fort Macarthur. Calf.
Bennett, Capt. Adam j., 70 6th
Coast Artillery. Fort winfield Scott,
Calf.
Clark. Capt. John r.. TO s2d Coast
Artillery. Fort lotion, New York.
Lins, Capt. Harry W.. TO 9Th Coast
Artillery, Fort Preble. Ne.
McMorris.. Capt. Watson L., to 61St
Coast Artillery, Fort Sheridan, Ill.
Smith, Capt. Harold W.. to seth
Coast Artillery, Fort McClennan. Ala.
Nichols, First Lieut.. George r., to
9th Coast Artillery, Fort Banks, Mass.
Berg, Second Lieut.. Frederick r,
to SD Coast Artillery, Fort lotion,
M Y.
Boeart. Second Lieut.. Frank A., TO
SAD Coast Artillery, Fort Hancock.
N. J.
Corbin, jr., Second Lieut.. Frank p.
to SAD Coast Artillery. Fort Totten,
N. Y.
Darrah, Second Lieut.. James r, to
5lst Coast Artillery, Fort Monroe, Va.
Duff, Second Lieut.. Charles B., to
18th Coast Artillery. Fort H. @.
Wright, N. Y.
Ellis, Second Lieut. Walter r., to
oist Coast Artillery. Fort Sheridan,
III.
Cough, Second Lieut. A. Deane, TO
6th Coast Artillery, Fort winfield
Scott, Calf.
Hill, Second Lieut.. Grant e., to
SD Coast Artillery. Fort Monroe, Va
MacLachian, Second Lieut.. Clifton
L., to 6lst Coast Artillery, Fort
Sheridan, III.
Mitchell, Second Lieut.. Elmo c..
to 6th Coast Artillery, Fort Winfield
Scott, Calf.
Passarella, Second Lieut.. Francis p,
Evening star., 1934-08-09

10 iIsh Coast Artillery, Fort IL q.
Wright. r. Y
Powell. second Lieut.. orusvenor r.
to eth Coast Artillery, Fort Winfield
Scott, Calf.
Schn1iek. Second Lieut. Peter, TO
SD Coast Artillery, Fort Macarthur,
Calf.
Spangier. Second Lieut.. Richard g.,
to SAD Coast Artillery, Fort Hancock,
". j.
stiness. Second Lieut.. Philip B.. to
10th Coast Artillery, Fort Adams,
r. l.
Wood. Second Lieut.. Robert J., TO
Id Coast Artillery, Fort Monroe. Va
Leave Of absence granted the fol-
lowing officers, on or about the dates
specified:
Ruffner. Col. Ernest L, Medical
Corps. 2 months. November !, to ex-
pire not later than December 81.
Ancker. Capt. Clinton J. Infantry.
month and IS days. August 6, to
expire not later than September 30.
Glasgow, First Lieut.. Ralph l.. Coast
Artillery. 10 days, upon arrival in the
United States.
Chandler, Second Lieut.. Robert T.,
Field Artillery, extension days.
Yost, Second Lieut. Emmett p. Air
Corps, / month and Is days, August
"a
Evening star., 1934-08-09
SERVICE ORDERS

promoted 10 frH lieutenant from
August g.
Kuta. second Lieut.. Charles r.. In
fantTy, from 2sth infantry 70 duty
as student. Furt Benning, Ca not
later than September /.
Chaffee. Second Lieut. Frederic H.
F1eld Artillery. from Fort Bragg, N.
C., 20 University Of Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia, Pa, on o. about Sep
tember Is.
Stewart. Second Lieut.. Martha r.
Army Nurse Corps. report for ex-
animation 10 the Army retiring
board. Port Benning, Ga.
Leave OF absence granted the fol-
lowing officers on OF about dates
specified:
Cuno. Second Lieut.. Roy O.. Air
Corps. month, August 4, on ae-
count Of sickness
McGregor. First Lieut.. Kenneth C.,
Air Corps. extension 10 days.
Slauson. Capt. Kinsley W. Quar-
termaster Corps, extension Is days
HorsfaIl, Capt. George. Medical
Corps, two months. September 7.
Brett, MAJ. Serene T., Infantry,
one month extension.
Kellogg. Capt. Douglas g.. Medical
Corps, one month and six days, Au-
gust Is.
Davis, FIRST Lieut.. Deroy c.. Field
Artillery. one month and fifteen days,
August 26.
Lee, Second Lieut. Richard H, Air
Corps, two months. August 8.
Each Of the following Air Corps
officers from station indicated after
about September "a:
Wheeler. Capt. William D., Lang
ley Field, Va.
Gibner, jr., Second Lieut.. Herbert
c., Barksdale Field, La.
lie May, Second Lieut.. Curtis T.,
selfridge Field, Mich.
Each Of the following Air Corps
officers from station indicated after
name TO the Hawaiian Department.
about october 10;
0ilkey. First Lieut.. sigma A., Ran
dolph Field, Tex.
KeiIlor. First Lieut.. Russell, Kelly
Field, Tex.
Lauer, First Lieut.. Ford J., RAN
dolph Field. Tex.
Heber, Second Lieut.. Reginald, RAN
dolph Field, Tex.
Stone, Second Lieut.. John NJ,
March Field, Calf.
Each of the following Cavalry ON
GERS assigned to station indicated
after name, upon completion Of pres
ent tour of foreign service:
Bethel, Capt. John NJ, Fort Ogle-
thorpe, Ga.
Browne, First Lieut.. Roland A.,
Fort Ethan Allen, Vt.
Rawlins, First Lieut.. George J.,
Presidio Of Monterey. Calf.
West, First Lieut.. Gustayus w., Fort
Knox, KY.
Each of the following Cavalry off,
GERS from station indicated after name
to the Phil.s2ine Department, about
November z:
Massey. First Lieut.. Clyde, Fort
Ringgold, Tex.
Dawson. First Lieut.. Harrison W.,
Presidio OF Monterey, Calf.
The following officers appointed to
meet at places indicated for examin-
ing applicants for commission in the
Dental Corps, Regular Army:
Walter Reed General Hospital,
Evening star., 1934-08-09
DONOVAN CASE READY,
FEDERATION HEAD SAYS
Gen. johnson Not on Record as
Ready for ". Il. A. Dispute,
Babcock States.

Z. Claude Babcock, president Of the
American Federation OF Government
EMPLOYEES, announced today that his
organization is ready to proceed with
the John l. Donovan case tomorrow
before the National Labor Relations
Board.
Donovan was discharged by Re
covery Administrator Hugh 8. johnson
from his position with the Labor Ad-
visory Board because Of his union
activities
Babcock said Gen. johnson has
not yet indicated whether he Is pre-
pared to 90 ahead with the case OF
that time. The recovery administrator,
Babcock declared, has indicated his
readiness on several occasions, but
80 far rs know he Is not formally
on record TO that elect"
Representatives Of 81 union locals
meeting last night at the Typographi-
cal Temple made plans for another
Evening star., 1934-08-09

mass meeting IN Donoyans behalf %
be held not later than next wednes-
day IN case Gen. johnson declines 20
abide BY the decision Of the National
Labor Relations Beard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-27
KEY WEST GIRL
MEMBER OF KAPPA
DELTA SORORITY
MISS BARBARA TAYLOR BE-
COMES PLEDGED IN Or
GANIZATIoN AT STATE
COLLEGE

TALLAHASSEE. Sept. 27.-
Miss Barbara Taylor OF Key West
has been pledged to the Kappa
Delta sorority at Florida State
College for Women. the official
list of pledges shows.
A total of 304 students were
pledged to the Is national sorori
ties at the close of rush week
Thursday, September 81.
The Kappa Delta sorority was
founded in 1897 at the Virginia
State normal school at Farmville,,
Va, and was Incorporated under
the laws of Virginia in 1902. Kap-
pa Alpha chapter of the sorority
was established at Florida State
College for Women in 1904 when
the college was a co-educational
institution under the name of
Florida State College. The Kappa
Delta sorority is the oldest or
gsnization at Florida State Col
lege for Women.
The colors of the sorority arc
green and white. The flower is
the white rose.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-27
MRS. SAUNDERS
DIES IN TAMPA
BODY WILL BE BROUGHT TO
KEY WEST FOR
BURIAL

Mrs. Charles Saunders, former
ly of Key West, died yesterday
1890 o'clock in Tampa after a
lengthy illness.
The body will be brought to
Key West tomorrow morning on
the S. S. Cuba of the P. and o.
Steamship company.
Funeral arrangements, which
will be in charge of the Lopez
Funeral Home, will be announced
later.
Mrs. Saunders is survived by
one son, c. M. Saunders, daugh-
ter, Miss Anna Saunders, and
grandson, C. M. Saunders, Jr., of
Tampa; mother, Mrs. John Wat
kins; two brothers, Clifford and
Roger Watkins of Key West; one
sister, Mrs. Joshua Smith and two
brothers, Judge Thomas o. and
Benjamin Watkins of Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-27
WOMEN LAWYERS
ORGANIZE UNIT
BAR ASSOCIATION FORMED
RECENTLY BY GROUP
IN KANSAS CITY
tRx Assoc1ntea Pressl

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 81
Nine years ago two young wom-
en- lawyers applied for member
ship in the Kansas City bar asso-
ciation-and were denied. Now.
along with 20 other attorneys of
their sex, they have incorporated
the Women's bar association-of
Kansas City.
The decree of incorporation de-
clares the purposes of the asso-
citation to include encouraging
women in the study of law and
cultivating social fellowship among
members; efforts to eliminate dis
elimination against women under
the law; and cooperation with
all lawyers in upholding the eth
les of the legal profession.
Gladys J. Miniace is president
of the new association. Tiera Far
row, who with Louise M. Byers
sought membership in the mems
organization in 1925, acted as at
torney for the association in OBJ
tanning the decree of incorpora-
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-27
INFORMATIONO ON
WHEREABOUTS OF
YOUTH IS SOUGHT
MRS. PHILLIPS OF AMERICAN
RED CROSS RECEIVES LET
TER CONCERNING DONALD
ROBERT MeINNIs, coLoRED

The Travellers Aid Society of
Miami, Fla, is seeking informa-
ton relative to the whereabouts
of Donald Robert McInnis, color
ed youth, 16 years old.
In a letter to Mrs. Eddie Phil
lips. of the American Red Cross
in Key West, it is shown that the
boy had been living in Cuba and
was last seen in Key West when
he landed from Havana, on a
ticket which. insured passage to
Miami where his mother now lives
at 235 North West 10th street.
He is described as tall and
slender, speaks English and Span
ish, has large eyes. light COM
plexion and is frequently taken
for a native of Cuba.
Any person having any infor-
nation concerning the youth is
asked to communicate with Mrs.
Phillips of the local Red Cross
chapter or Mrs. Mamie Terrell,
executive secretary of the Trav-
eleFs Aid Society, Florida East
Coast Station, Miami Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-27
il. FURNACE NO
LONGER WITH FERA
CONTINGENT HERE
FORMER OFFICIAL NOW Lo-
=
GATED AT WEST PALM
BEACH AS FAR AS CAN BE
LEARNED HERE

]. L. Turnage, formerly direc-
tor of relief work under the FERA
in Key West, is no longer con-
nected with the local organiza-
ton.
Mr.. Turnage was the official
to assume charge Of relief activi-
ties after the resignation of w.
w. Demeritt, who was the first
official appointed in Key West.
He remained as director of re-
lief work until several days ago
when he received a call to report
to Jacksonville and at the same
time notification of his transfer.
AS far as can be learned at
headquarters of the FERA he is
now at West Palm Beach. He will
be joined in a few days by Mrs.
Turnage, who is in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-27
EULOCIO CANO, 81,
DIES LAST NIGHT
FUNERAL SERVICES ARE BE.
INC CONDUCTED THIS
AFTERNOON

Eulogio Cano. 81 years old.
died $50 o'clock last night at his
home, GIT Whitehead street. Fun
eral services will be held $3.50
o'clock this afternoon from the
residence, Rev. A. L. Maureau, S.
j.. of st. Mary's Star of the Sea
Church. officiating.
Pallbearers wh~ will serve are
Arturo MARITIME. Mario p. ROllo.
F. B. Quito. Pedro Olivia, Horatio
Pons and Rafael Lazo.
Lopez Funeral Home will be in
charge of arrangements. i
Mr.. CanO was a native of Cuba
where. he. was born September IS.
1913. He came to Key West 80
years later. became a citizen fiv g.,
years later and from that time UNI
til his death never left the island.
The DECEASED was married
twice, his first wife was Miss
Ignacia Valdez and his second
was Miss Blanca Camera. Sur
vivors of the first marriage are
Mrs. Serafina Becerra, Joe Cano,
Florencio Cano, Mrs. COnsuelo
Garcia mad Proceso Cano. Sur
vivors by the second marriage are
Mrs. Oswaldo Cano and Ernesto
Cano. There are II grandchildren
and four great-grandchildren.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-27
FLORIDA BEING
PUT into SHAPE
FOR CUBA TRIPS
STEAMER WILL TRANSPORT
MANY DICTIONARIES WHO
WILL COME FROM MIAMI
NATIONAL MEETING

The Steamship Florida of the
P. and o. S. S. company is being
given a general cleaning prepara-
tory to handling the large number
of legionnaires who are expected
to go to Havana following the
convention in Miami next month.
1t is understood that there will
be large number of legionnaires
passing through Key West to be
handled by vessels of the P. and
o. S. IS. company.
3 Asked when the Florida will
take up the run between Miami
and Havana A. r. Miller, superin-
'tendent of the company, said this
matter has not been decided on as
yet but will be as soon as the In
terstate Commerce Commission
renders decision on the COM
pany's application to operate be-
tween these points.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-27
EXPLAIN DANGERS
OF SUN-BATHING
fnr AssocIntcn rre..l

LONDON. Sept. 27.-A warn
ing that sun-bathing may ag-
gravate pulmonary tuberculosis
has been issued in the British
Medical Journal by two London
doctors, DR.. A. Hope Gosse and
DIR. G.. S. Erwin.
The doctors stressed that they
were not saying that exposure to
the sun is a cause Of the disease,
but that in some cases it may ag-
gravate it.
Of Sc cases admitted to the
Brompton hospital between August
and December, 1884, they re-
ported, the onset or increased
activity of pulmonary tuberculosis
in IL cases followed sun-bathing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-27
ECONOMIC HIGHLICHTS
Happenings That Affect the Dinner Pals, Dividend
Checks and Tax Bills of Every Individual; National
and international Problems Inseparable
From Local Welfare

company have produced the most
dramatic testimony-letters from
their files show that the arms
companies constitute a tremendous
international combine which takes
no sides, know no boundaries. AS
Fortune said, it is the only bust
ness where a concern likes to see
its competitors make sales, be-
cause it knows that these sales
must inevitably lead to increased
business for all concerned. Here's
how it works, to use a mythical
illustration: The Republic Syl-
vania buys a brace of destrOyers
from the A Armament Company.
The neighboring Republic of Ar
cady becomes frightened. won
ders if Sylvania is planning an in
vasion. A representative of the B
Armament Company, Limited,
shows up. presents his sales talk.
contacts" high Officials-and
Arcady buys three deBtroTers.
Sylvania retaliates by purchasing
two more-and so it goes, with
each country trying to out-buy
the other.
Honored names have been in
volved in the investigation. Ex-
ample: One letter said that King
George had personally interceded
in an effort to bring certain buy
ers to the English arms market.
Other letters said frankly, when
talking of possible South Ameri-
can business that graft was essen
tial.
There is growing sentiment in
favor of naturalization of the
arms industry-but those who
aren't easily swayed by emotion
feel that would avail little. Amer
lean manufacturers are small
frogs in a very large puddle-for-
eign concerns such as SkOda,
Vickers-Armstrong and Krupp
are the really big shots. If the
government took over every
American armament and NUM-
tions maker it would affect the
international situation to only a
degree.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-27
EDUCATION WAS
ROTARY SUBJECT
SEBASTIAN CABRERA, Jr., IN
CHARGE OF PROGRAM At
LUNCHEON TODAY

Today's luncheon of the Rotary
Club was given over to Rotary
Education. Sebastian Cabrera,
Jr.. was in charge of the program
consisting of questions and an
swers pertaining to Rotary.
A. X. Miller made a report on
his recent trip to New York in
connection with the charter of
the Steamer Florida by the East
ern Steamship Company. and told
of the yacht races which he wit
messed while in the north.
James Moore gave an outline of
the Cuban celebration which be-
gins October 8. and related the
plans of the American Legion in
connection with the proposed ac-
tivities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-27
PARCEL OF LAND
TO BE ADDED TO
AQUARIUM SPACE
THIS WILL BE DONE PRoVID-
ING CLYDE-MALLORY CON-
PANY is RELIEVED OF
TAXATION

An appreciable parcel of land
will be added to that on which
now stands the aquarium. provid-
ed the Clvde-Mallory company
will be relieved of the burden of
taxation.
When the Key West aquarium
was first started, it was decided
to carry out the ideas of DIR. Rob
ert o. Var Deusen. of the Fair
mount Park Aquarium at Phil
adelphia, who was and is deeply
interested in the project, more
land would be needed.
Formal req-est for permission
to use some of the land OF the
Clyde-Mallory company holdings
adjacent to the aquarium site was
made to Agent c. E. Smith, who
forwarded the request to the of
fices in New York.
Mr.. Smith has been advised by
the company that use of a part
of their land rs feet by 200 feet
will be allowed. provided the
taxes on the property will be
anulled by the city and county or
paid by those requesting the
grant.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-27
VISITORS FROM
BOSTON LEAVE
OFFICIALS OF STEAMSHIP
COMPANY AND WIVES
COME ON FLORIDA

T. w. Norton, assistant vice
president of the Eastern Steam
ship Company, and Mrs. Norton;
Captain w. |. Hammond, who was
in command of the Steamer Flor
ida while under charter to the
Eastern Steamship Company. and
Mrs. Hammond left on the aft
ernoon train yesterday for Bos-
ton.
The group came in on the
Florida from New York last Sun
day and left Tuesday for a brief
visit in Havana, returning on the
Cuba yesterday.
Members of the party say they
enjoyed delightful time in Key
West and Havana They were
guests Of the p. and o. S. S. COM
pany while in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-27
FOUR BUILDING
PERMITS ISSUED

Building and repair permits is
sued from the office of Harry M.
Baker, building inspector during
the week ending September 81
were made as follows:
Repair kitchen at 315 Peacon
Lane. Owner, S. +. Saunders
cost, $3.50.
New shed at corner of White
and Division streets. Owner,
Mrs. w. D. Cash; cost, $75.
Build garage at 627 White
street. Owner, West Properties
Incorporated; cost, SIS.
New cistern top at Baldwin
home on Ann street. Owner,
Mrs. Mamie Moss; cost, $50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-27

Newspaper readers have receiv-
ed big moneys worth during the
last two or three weeks. Headline
news has been dramatic, colorful,
important. High spots: The burn
ing of a great passenger liner with
rumors of sabotage and criminal
negligence; the textile strike,
which now affects 100000 work
ers and is bringing about major
political :, repercussions; the Sen
ate investigation of the armament
manufacturers.
So far as the long view is con-
cerned, the last of these is easily
the most vital. Nothing costs the
world so much, measured either
in dollars or lives, as does a great
war. The economic cost of the
World War is estimated at about
$500, 900. 100000. In every nation
the cost of wars represents the
largest item in the tax bill. In the
United States, army and navy
maintenance, charges on war
bonds. pensions and war Incl
dentals are over 60 percent of the
federal governments operating
budget.
Last spring, the magazine For
tune ran an article entitled "Arms
and the Men" Heavily docu-
mented, the article charged that
the motto of the armament deal
ers is to keep a war going once
it is started, to attempt to start
new ones in time of peace. The
article did not cOnfine itself to
generalities but made specific
charges against famous firms. and
mentioned names, dates, places,
incidents. 1t was republished in
pamphlet form by a large eastern
publishing firm, and hundreds of
thousands of copies were sold at
ten cents each. Then, few
months later. two long books ap-
peared, dealing in greater detail
with the same subject. The pres
ent senate investigation was the
direct result of all this.
The executives of a United
States submarine manufacturing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-27
JAIL STORY NOT :.
SENT FROM HERE
SAID TO HAVE BEEN GIVEN
OUT IN JACKSONVILLE BY !.
ADMINISTRATORS STONE

The story anent the alleged
laxity of Sheriff X. o. Thomp-
son regarding prisoners, which
was published in the press of the
state. through the Associated
Press, was not sent out by the
correspondent in Key West.
The statement that prisoners of
the county Jail in Monroe, who
did not return at o'clock would
be locked out is said to have been
given out in Jacksonville by
julius F. Stone, Jr., FERA admin
istrator in Florida.
Sheriff Thompson is of the
opinion that Mr.. Stone, in a
facetious vein, made the state
ment little dreaming that it would
be broadcast through the medium
of the Associated Press.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-27
TWO ARRAICNED
in COURT TRIAL
DEFENDANTS WERE CHARGED
WITH ASSAULT AND
BATTERY

Zolla Ellis and Vera LaVong
were arraigned yesterday in the
court OF Peace Justice Rogelio
Gomez TO answer TO charges of
assault and battery.
Ellis was arrested Monday
morning by officers OF the
sheriff's office on a charge OF as
sault and battery on Vera LaVong
who asserted she was badly beaten
by the man.
Later the man retaliated with
the charge that LaVong had
cut him with a knife, and she was
arrested in the afternoon and
lodged in county Jail.
At the hearing yesterday the
woman was placed under bond Of
S25 and the man under bond of
$50 for the next term of criminal
court. Both defendants are
col0red.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-27
TENDER SAILS
THIS MORNING
PoINcIANA GOES OUT IN
CONNECTION WITH LIGHT
HOUSE DEPT. WORK

The Lighthouse Tender Poin-
ciana sailed z o'clock this morning
to begin the installation of cleo
trio lanterns on structures along
the intracoastal waterway from
Miami to Cape Sable.
Steamship Gatun, of the Stand
ard Fruit and Steamship Com
pany, is due in port tomorrow
from New York consigned to the
Porter Dock Company.
The vessel carries passengers
who will be afforded an oppor-
tunity of seeing the points of in
terest in Key West while bunkers
are being taken. The ship will
leave afterwards for ports in
Mexico.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-27
E. PIERCE GOES
BACK TO SCHOOL

Emory Lowe Pierce, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Emory Pierce, who was
spending his vacation with his
parents, left yesterday for the
completion of his senior year at
the University of Florida.
Mr.. Pierce is majoring in marine
biology and while home took ad-
vantage of the many odd and
strange specimens to be found in
the waters adjacent to Key West
and carried with him a wonderful
collection to be used in labora-
tory work at college.