davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05
Concert Program
Is Announced
Local Boys Will Take Part
In Holy Cross Concert
In Bridgeport

The program chosen for the con-
cert to be given Friday by the Holy
Cross Musical organization in
Bridgeport contains varied de-
| lightful selections. The Junior
guild is sponsoring the entertain
ment which is being presented by
the Glee club, the Philharmonic
orchestra, the varsity quartet and
dance orchestra under the direc-
ton of ]. Edward Bowler. Dancing
will follow the program.
Francis p. Guigan 'S5 and Thorn
4 as w. Grant IS, will be the ac-
companists. George S. De Prizio '35
and A. Feidher Yocum 80, are the
executive managers.
| The evenings program follows:
prelude, Holy, Holy Cross Bow
ier-Coniff; Philharmonic orchestra,
overture, "Pomp and Circum-
stance" Sir Edward Elgar, Rich
ard Grogan '35, concert master;
| Glee club, (a) THE STAR" Rogers
4 Huntley; (b) "The Bells of Notre
| Dame,' Gustav Klemm; chimes
played by Arthur McEvoy, "A.
Trumpet solo, Sea Flower Pol
ka," Robinson, Walter, Harkins,
IS, soloist; Dramatic Reading"
Paul b. Mellon, '36; Glee club, (a)
ave Maria Ca cappela)," Arcadeit
(1514-1575); (b) Shadow March"
Protheroe; (c) Man to Man," Chi
appliance.
Philharponic orchestra, "Unfin-
ished Symphony" Schubert; Glee
club, 3)"Song of Paradise" Glib;
CD "Glaninna Mia" Rudolph
Friml; piano solo, selected, Thomas
w. Grant '35 soloist.
Varsity quartet, Edwin Murphy
'36, first tenor; Arthur McEvoy "a,
second tenor; John Dillon "a OF
this city, first bass; Edwin G. Mo-
line "a second bass. Tenor solo,
'Tn the Garden of Tomorrow"
Deppin, with orchestra accom-
paniment), Edwin Murphy, 80,
soloist.
Philharmonic orchestra. "Naugh-
ty Marietta" Herbert; ("Ah, Sweet
Mystery of Life" Glee club); Giee
club Entrance and March of Peers,
(from "1olanthe") Sir Arthur Sui
livan; Finale, ITO the Purple,
musuc by Arthur McEvoy "a, Jo-
seph Mulready "a. Words by Frank
Nash 81, Philharmonic orchestra
and Glee club.
william and Andrew Monagan of
this city are also members of the
clubs.
The Kwan Iona club of Bridge
port, will present Varieties" a
musical revue Sunday evening,
April 18th at the Pyramid Mosque,
This is the most outstanding en-
tertainment the club has ever at
tempted and New York director
has been hired to stage and cos
tunes the show. There will he
dancing after the presentation.
Miss Eta Carren. and Miss Adele
G. Hoffman are co-chairmen as
sisted by Miss Henrietta Silver
man, eX-officiO.
Mrs Barbara Zurlis OF Chamber
street entertained at party for
her daughter, Helen on Wednesday
evening the occasion being her
fifteenth birthday. Games, singing
and dancing were enjoyed and q
delicious luncheon was served. The
guests included: Misses Mary Alice
Redding, Alice Prozowsky, Amy
Erik, Marguerite Mcdonald. Flea
nor Sullivan, Helen Zurlis and
Robert Smith, Dana Nye, Francis
Ciminera, Joseph Whitright, Ed
ward Conlan and John Zurlis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05
Events In Local High Schools

cent successful presentation "Mc-
Kenna's Filtration" and widely
known throughout the city in this
line of work. The play will be pre-
sented at the Central Y. M. C. A..
building April 81, with dancing to
follow.
Announcement of the cast in
cludes Josephine Ferris, Evelyn
Belyea. Lillian Walsh. Irene Stav-
rois, Francis Newcomb, George
Darlington and Edward Walsh.
Members of the interior decora-
ton classes, accompanied by Miss
Madeline McGill, and Miss Daisy
Zug, instructors, were guests of the
Hughes department store
yesterday afternoon, where they
heard talk by Mr.. Owsley of the
staff on home decorations and per-
iod furniture. Forty pupils at
tended
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05
Minstrel Is GiDen
At NeuUingtor, Home

At the invitation of Lieut. Gov
Roy C. Wilcox, a guest at the first
presentation of the minstrel show
of the Mill Plain Maple Hill Boys
club, the show was presented again
last night at the Newington home
for cripped children. Victor Gould
was interlocutor and the specially
numbers were greatly enjoyed by
the children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05
Wonen's Club Hears
School Instructors

Mrs Percival e. Dixon, super
intendent of the weekday schools
of religion, and Miss Thelma d..
Race, principal of the Bunker Hill
weekday school, yesterday after
noon addressed members of the
Women's association of the Bunker
Hill Congregational church and the
Parent-Teacher association Of Bum
ker Hill. The meeting was held
at the Bunker Hill church. Mrs
Dixon explained the general sys-
tenn and<Miss Race spoke on pro-
grams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05
Catholic High AIumnae
Dance Tomorrow EUening
Annual Easter Affair Will Be Held at Waterbury
Women's Club; Plans Completed by Committee

Tomorrow evening the alumnae
% the Waterbury Catholic High
School will gather at the. Water
bury W0men's club for their an
nual spring dance. The AFFAIR will
be q closed dance with only menu
bers Of the alumnae and their
guests I'm attendance.
Miss Maureen Cleary and Miss
Ann Kennedy, co-chairmen of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05
WILEY

WILDLY
Complete details of the enter
tainment program to be, presented
April 10 by the senior class in an
effort to obtain funds to help f.
nance the class book were an
nounced this morning. "A feature
of the program will be the revival
Of the faculty quarter, consisting
of Frank Skehan, Edwin Schnier,
Ralph Hayward and Ambrose
Egan.
Miss Loretta Keaveny. James
Moran and Ambrose Egan will be
heard in instrumental numbers,
and James Butler. popular alum
nus of the school, will give sew
eral banjo selections in his own
written by Jerry Harrington of
the American staff, and successful
ly presented some time ago will
also be seen on the program.
Lillian Birzell, Martin Mossissew
and Bernice Lasky compose the
committee in charge.
With the announcement that
there Is a possibility Of the final
round of the state championship
debating contest being broadcast
over the Yankee network, interest
in the contests scheduled for next
Wednesday is taking on new life.
On that day the Wildly affirma-
tive team will travel to Greenwich
to oppose the Greenwich high
school representatives on the sub
ject: Resolved, That Legislation
Shuld sBe Enacted for Federal
Control and Ownership of Radio"
while at an assembly in the local
gymnasium the negative team will
oppose Pennington on the, same
subject.
\ Six teams have survived the
state league race. With Greenwich
generally conceded to be the most
difficult opponent among the SUI
vivors, Coach James K. Moran
feels that IL the local team wins
the decision in this debate their
chances of coming through to the
finals are excellent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05
Contract Bridge
OLD HOMESTEAD BRIDGE GLUE

Top scorers in the Wednesday
afternoon session of the Old Home
stead Bridge club were: North and
South-Mrs William Conlong and
Miss Mary Guilfoile, 81 IL and
runnersup Mrs Donate Pope and
Mrs John Collins substituting for
Mrs Arthur Bowling, As LIZ, and
East and West-Mrs Eric Pape and
Mrs George Givson AZ and runners
up Mrs Joseph Brennan and Mrs
Joseph Hosey AZ 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05
CORNELL BRIDGE GLUE

In the final session of the We'd
nesday evening session OF the Cor
nell Bridge club held last night
winners for the series were Tim
othy Ferriss and r. J. Shet, sos;
Harold Shea and Raymond Wrenn,
584; Mrs Matthew Houston and
Miss Mollie Calhoun, SIS; DR. and
Mrs Thomas Tobin, 56S; Mrs VIII
liam Carpenter and Mrs Rutledge
Parker, $50, and Miss Margaret
Jackson, and Miss Agnes Cronin,
SOL. 81,
In last evenings session high
scorers were Mrs Rutledge Parker
and Mrs william Carpenter, Ill
1-2; Vernon Wade and John Vein
CART, Ill; Mr. and Mrs Mark Tier
ney, 1O9 Id and East and West:
Miss Margaret Cronin and Miss
Mary CrQnin. ITO; Miss Margaret
jackson And Miss Agnes Cronin,
log IL; Miss Mollie Buckley and
Miss Nellie Malone tied with Miss
Madeline Fleming and Miss Mar
Eofe< Neagle. 4v3,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05
LEAyENWoRTH

Rehearsals for MIR. Bob" the
play sponsored by the Hi-Y club
have begun under the direction OF
John Malone, director OF the re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05
Club Activities

Plans for the entertainment OF
national officers Of the Patriotic
Order Of America, who will visit
the city June 5, were discussed
last night at the meeting Of Camp
II at. Mechanics hall. A frank
furter and sauerkraut supper to be
given at the hall the 18th is in
charge Of q committee headed by
Mrs Hattie Zedlitz.
Entertainment and refreshments
will follow initiatory ceremonies
for a class of new candidates OF
the Daughters of Italy, Foresters
of America at Columbus hall to-
morrow night. Miss Angelina
Pinto is chairman of the arrange
ments committee which includes
Mrs Lucius Ruggiero, Mrs Lena
Ruggiero, Mrs Joseph Pernatozzi
Mrs Frank Gemino, Mrs A. Bian-
Acardi, Mrs G.. Stance, Mrs r. Bosco
and Miss Helen Stance.
Members of the Junior branch
Of the Civitan club were guests OF
the senior organization last night
at Worden's minstrel show at Buck.
ingham hall. There were 20 in the
party.
It is expected that the club char
ter will be received by the 18th,
on which date there will be a ban
quet at the Central Y. Vernon Abel
Is advisor to the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05
CROSBY

The Occupations club will be
taken on tour of the Post Office
this afternoon, personally conduct
ed by an official Of the Post Office
staff.
The postponed rehearsal of the
Dramatic club will be held tomor-
row afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-05

include: Rev Augustus J. Hogan,
s. j., president of Fordham Uni
versity; Rev Charles J. Deane, s.
j., dean of studies; Rev William A.
Whalen. S. j.. dean of discipline.
and Thomas A. Reilly, registrar.
The list of patrons and patron
esses for the affair include: Mr.
and Mrs Thomas F. McElligott.
Mr. and Mrs Frederick S. Smith, Mr.
and Mrs Daniel Ferrari, Mr. and
Mrs Michael Stanley, Mr. and Mrs
George Gooding, Mr. and Mrs Pas
quale Russo, Mr. and Mrs Finton
Phelan, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Null
doom, DIR and Mrs William Riordan
Mrs o. c. Ives and Mrs John Hur
ley.
Another group of local and state
collegians will gather at Barney
Rapp's Pavilion Royale in West
Haven where the Connecticut I'm
dergraduate club of Niagara Uni
versity are sponsoring semi
formal dance.
Anthony F. Rossi of this city is
chairman of the affair and is be-
ing assisted by Joseph Harmon of
this city, Walter J. Heating of
Danbury, Thomas j. O'Donnell of
Bristol. John Bobbuoto, Anthony
Amodea and Julius DeZinno of this
city and Edward Gardella of An.
sonia, Addison Robinette of Sey-
mour, John j. Madigan of Bristol
and John E. Foley of Hartford.
The club officers include: JOHN
T. Blake of this city, president:
Anthony F. Rossi of this city. vice.
president; Frank A. Formica of
Middletown, secretary, and Joseph
Harmon, treasurer.
The Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority
has changed the date of the annual
Dinner dance to be held at Waver-
ly Inn. Miss Anne Ciminara who
is chairman and assisted by Hazel
Delaney and Marjorie bowling.
announced that it will take place
| on Friday the 18th instead of on
Friday the 9th as previously ar
ranged. Extensive plans have been
made for the affair and it is ex-
pected that it will largely attend
ed. There will be no meeting OF
the circle this week, but on next
| Monday the club will hold its
meeting at Miss Delaney's home on
| Clifton avenue, at which time re-
ports will be made concerning the
dance, and two new members will
be indicted into the Sorority.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-06
Mcking Ready For
Coming School Play

In the coming play of the ".Bat-
tie of New Orleans" in which the
pupils of the Catholic schools are
taking part, it has been so COM
posed that the boys and girls are
usually rehearsed separately.
The part played by the Creole
women and girls of New Orleans
will be portrayed. How they help
ed the cause by making lint for
the wounded and garments for the
half-naked Kentucky militia. and
also how they prayed for success.
They will be shown after the
victory offering their services to
care for the wounded. The Ursu-
line nuns will turn their class
rooms into hospital wards and
nurse the disabled defenders back
to health.
Aunt Rose will also act and use
her tongue with perfect freedom,
being a black nanny with lots of
privileges in the family.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-06

was covered with an elaborate head.
dress of feathers and plumes.
The guard had fallen back until
1t ringed the two foreign figures. one
standing. the other prone. The
tableau seemed to await a command
from the descending native.
One Of the guards stepped for
ward and with gesture pulled the
sun-helmet from the head OF the
standing prisoner. .
Like streamers OF light reflected
from a golden mirror the hair fell
from the head down past the
shoulders. A woman! Grahame's
eyes blurred with the intensity OF
his gaze. and with fingers that were
moist with excitement, he adjusted
the focus of his glasses.
"Juan!" he whispered hoarsely.
Juan. It's a white Ioman!"
She half turned away from the
semi-circle of guards. She seemed.
almost. to be looking directly at
Grahame. The American gasped.
He felt a curious chill speed across
his shoulders. He held his breath.
and felt his skin tighten.
To some remote cave.living ances-
tor Of Is. the same sensation would
hare brought erect the coarse hair
upon his body. To Grahame. the
civilized. that fieeting sense OF fear
gave way Immediately to hot anger.
land a great anxiety.
Janice" he whispered. Janice
Kent"
It was odd that be fe.t no curiosity
about how she had come here. The
distance between Hollywood and
this remote spot in Yucatan. had
been brushed away the instant he
realized that Il was she.
Indeed his concern for her had
wiped away every thought except
that she was In dire need. and that
he. by the happiest stroke Of luck In
his lifetime. was there to supply that
aid IL Il were humanity possible to
do so.
He watched Janice bend and pick
up hen headgear. although she did
not replace 1t. He saw them pick
up the body OF her fallen companion.
and watched the group pass up the
steps OF the pyramid. aud disappear
into q doorway.
He waited an hour or two for their
temperance. but without result.
fcatyrisaf. 1854. - HsrSsyt gsusssI
run into an ambush.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-06

the conventional breeches and put
tees of civilization, their heads COW
cred with sun-helmets. While their
limbs were unhampered in any
manner, the American noticed that
the armed men that followed
pressed them closely, with guns
held at the alert.
The small column began the as
cent of the pyramid. About a third
of the way up one Of the putteed
figures seemed to lag. A guard. re-
yersing his rife, put the butt Of the
weapon against the prisoners back
and pushed with rough insistence.
The man turned, and Grahame
saw him lash out with his fist with
Anglo-Saxon abruptness. The guard
fell, and rolled toward the bottom
steps. A confusion followed. A
rife barrel glinted in the sun. and
thwacked against the helmet OF the
aggressor. The headcovering spun
like a white ball in the air as the
man who was struck collapsed to the
steps.
The other figure turned and
struggled through the confusion to
reach the comrade who had fallen.
The guards closed about.
4 BRUPTLY they separated. Rails
1 a ing his binoculars Grahame saw.
descending from the house atop the
pyramid. tall figure. clad in san
dals and breech-clout. The head
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-06
Observation-Disclosures
Society
Card Party At Parish
Hall Enjoyable Event

The card party held last night
in the Parish Hall for the benefit
of st. Paul's Church was well at
tended.
The hall was attractively dec
Grated with hibiscus and other
flowers and handsome prizes given
which were donated by local mer-
chants.
Delicious refreshments were
served at the conclusion of the
playing.
Those attending were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Sawyer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert DiNegro, Miss Frances
Cochran, Miss Mary Pinder. Mrs.
Ethea Stricken, Mrs. James Brady,
Mrs. Mervin L. Russell, Mrs.
Clarence Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Roberts, Sybil Roberts, Mrs.
Walter Kemp, Miss Lorenzo Will
liams.
Misses Florence Sawyer, Florrie
Ketchings, Eliza Barroto, Mrs.
Earl Julian, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Warren, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Holm,
Fred Knight, Misses Mary Whit
marsh and Cleo Kemp, Oliver
Armayor, Joe Allen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Sweeting, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Matchett, Mr.. and Mrs. John Saw
yer, Mrs. J. L. Showers. Frank
johnson, Mrs. Rafael Solano, Mes
danes Smith, Haskins and Lewis,
and Mrs. Bernard Allen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-06
W. GREGG new
WEATHER CHIEF
KENNEDY AND GOLDSMITH
NOW TAKING ORDERS FROM
NEW SUPERIOR

G. S. Kennedy and Sam Gold
smith. our local weather men, have
a new boss, confirmed by the SEN
ate last week. He is Willis Ray
Gregg, 81, born in Phoenix, N. Y.
A graduate from Cornell in 1908
he joined the Weather Bureau the
following year.
Weatherman Gregg's predeces-
sor is Charles Frederick Marvin,
10, a devotee of the 13-months
calendar. He will be retained in
AN advisory capacity until he com.
pletes so years of service, which
is the end of this year.
The intricate network of which
Chief Weatherman Gregg takes
command was organized in 1870
as a function of the Signal Corps,
transferred to the Department OF
Agriculture in 1891. Its first an
nual appropriation was $4,000
For the current fiscal year it go;
$S,7S1,235. of which about $450,-
600 will go for telegraph bills,
most of the rest to pay some l.
600 employees.
At more than 200 stations in the
u S., Canada. Alaska. the West
Indies. notations are made twice
daily of pressure. precipitation,
wind. temperature. The results
are wired in code to Washington,
Chicago. Denver. San Francisco,
New Orleans, where forecasts are
made.
The bureau insists that these
forecasts are 90 percent accurate.
eomplaeently notes that gibes to
the contrary are dwindling. and
more attention Is paid to the
weather reports,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-06
Chapter Is
WHAT eRAHAME SAW

As good a place as any to look
upon what was happening on
the other side. Frank thought, bar.
ring possible snakes under the
loose rocks,-for vaguely he re-
membered having heard that the ma.
tives avoided these places usually.
He rested against some piled
slabs at the top. Their careful de-
tour and ascent had taken the bet
ter part of an hour. Cautiously he
adjusted his body so that he might
peer over the top.
He stared with growing amaze
ment. He lifted his head over the
natural parapet, but, at a whispered
word of caution from Juan, sank
back.
The mornings mists were dissi-
pating, but still they made hay
background for a number of rect
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-06
Mrs. Jennie Pierce
WEEDS T. A. Johnson

Thomas A. Johnson and Mrs.
Jennie Pierce were joined in we'd
lock Saturday, evening at $50
o'clock. Probate Judge Hugh Gum
officiating.
The ceremony was performed in
the residence of the judge at APT
Whitehead street, with Rudolph
Ridlon a witness to the rites.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-06

itinerary of travel in connection
with his chosen work.
Colonel and Mrs. SmeetOn stat
ed. before leaving. that taey had
become very much impressed with
Key West and its environS and
said they felt the Island City was
an excellent place to spend the
winter season, and expressed a
hope OF being able to return here
some time in the future.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-06

angular stone buildings some dis.
lance ahead Of them. For an in
slant Grahame thought that the
Jungle vapor was playing pranks
with his sight.
People were moving about, clad
In the traditional costume of the
ancient Mayas. The men were
naked except for short. tightly
wound cloths about their middles.
The women were covered by long
loose gowns, OF white material. cut
square at the neck. and bordered
with bright embroidery.
Both sexes wore sandals. The
mems hair was worn long. cut
squarely at the neck. ant bound by
q cloth around their foreheads: the
women's hair fell down their backs
In one long braid.
The amazing fact was that the
skin OF some OF the inhabitants Of
this strange city was light. -bronze
to be sure. but yet undoubtedly
Caucasian.
The mists parted. The buildings.
irregularly spaced. stretched ahead
Of Grahame for more than a mile
they made an Impressive approach
to huge pyramid that conferred all
the editiees like a gigantic triangus
lar hub.
Its top was truneated and sur.
mounted by a low squat building
from which thin column OF smoke
spiraled upward. Figures made
tiny by distance erawled upon the
side OF the monument.
FOCUSING his gaze at the base
= OF the pyramid. Grahame made
out large ,oneourse OF people.
They had divided. and through the
path they made. a smaller group OF
people were passing. From this
party he glimpsed the glitter OF car
fridge belts and rifles.
Grahame felt at his side for his
binoculars. He dragged them from
their case. and elbows propped
above the top stone. adjusted the
powerful lenses. The base Of the
pyramid leaped at him with start
ling dlstinctness.
Through q lane made by the
massed throng, . score OF natives
passed. Their backs were criss.
crossed with cartridge belts. Each
carried . rife.
Within this moving group there
were the figures OF two men. clad in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-06
VISITORS GREATLY
ENJOY STAY HERE

Colonel and Mrs. Curtis Smeet-
on. of the Salvation Army. who
spent a pleasant sojourn in Key
West last week as guests OF the
local officers were very much
pleased with this visit here. Col
onei Smeeton is second in CON-
mand in the southern territory Of
salvation Army activities. with a
great many points included in his
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-06

T. Francis Readey, signalman
first class on the Destroyer Golf,
has been all over the world dur
ing his years in the navy but says
he has enjoyed himself more in
Key West, during the time the
ships have been operating out of
this port, than ever before.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Key and
baby, Mr.. Keys mother, Mrs. EN-
ma Key and Mrs. Keys mother,
Mrs..W H. Sands, left on the aft
ernoon train yesterday for stay
of one week with relatives in Mi
ami. ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-06
BLOND
n New Serial

SYNOPSIS: Frank Grdhdme,
explorer, and Judfs, q MeEicdB boy,
are hacking their sCdy into the
1eztcGt Jungle on a search for Blu
Ldngton, lost dUtdtor. They find
McGTdth, Advance technfct0n for
movie concern, anxious to make q
Dtoture at some old MGydB ruins,
and before he dies of q tCoMnd in
ntcted bD adttUe he says q large
party Is folIouin0. Frank fears
Janice Kent. 1CIt0m he LOVES, may
be the star of the picture and IN
the pdTtu. He and Juan cTdUI nD
q htH. behind tchicb they hear suS-
ptcious nolses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-06

Jack Justice, Jr., sales manager
for the Kelvinator Appliance Cor
poration, with headquarters in Mi
ami, was an arrival in Key West
today looking over the local sit
uation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-06

John Saunders left yesterday
afternoon for st. Augustine, Fla,
to take an examination as to fit
ness. He was recalled to service
as trainman with the F. E. C. Rail-
way.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-06

DiSciRg the soil bordering fields.
infested with grasshoppers last
summer is one means Of guarding
against the inxsa1atiQn rext Esar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-06

The Seattle. Wash. city light
department has reported net in
come OF S594,93a for 1892. COM
pared with s64e.s24 in 1891.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-06

Antonio Cruz, of the Key West
fire department; left yesterday
afternoon for a stay in Miami
with relatives.