davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
CITY BANK SEES
SEASON GAINS

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Better
trade reports during September
encourage hopes for a moderate
autumn pickup in industrial &C.
tivity, according to the monthly
economic review of the National
City Bank out today. Breaking Of
the drought has been a helpful
factor in fact and sentiment, it
states, while retail improvement
reflects the declining tendency in
finished goods prices.
On the basis of these factors,
the bank believes there is reason
to anticipate a seasonal improve
ment in trade, despite handicaps
in the way of any broad expan-
sion. Discussing these, the review
asserts:
"Thus far the retail improve.
ment has lacked the support of
q pickup i'm industrial opera
tiOnS and the increased employ.
ment that would 60 with it, ex.
cept i'm purely seasonal lines.
On the contrary, the general i'm.
dexes Of industrial activity, ad-
justed for seasonal influences,
have dropped to a new low level
during September"
Taking note of these draw.
backs, as well as the textile strike,
the ank, however, finds that on
the whole the business situation
Is as good as expected, and con.
tinues:
ut indicates that the extreme
peSsimism entertained i'm some
quarters with respect to fall
trade was unwarranted, and,
therefore, holds promise of a
fall improvement in the con-
Sumers' good section of indus
try. Hopes of vigorous recOv-
cry that would include the con.
structiOn and other capital
goods industries are not being
entertained"
According to the review, the
chief lack in the business situa-
ton is the lack of confidence in
the ability to carry on trade and
industry at a profit. The prob
lem, in it's opinion, of how to
make goods at present costs that
can be sold at prices which peo-
pie can pay is expressing all the
manufacturing industries.
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY

This will interest the man who at
the present time has no buDsinesS
connection, or possibly has retired
and now feels the desire to get
back into harness again.
To this man, we want to tell how
he can acquire exclusive distributor
ship for our line of water heaters
which are absolutely different In
principle and design and are sold
prOfitably-at about half the usual
price.
Experience in the water heater
business Is not necessary, although
the experienced man will quickly
see the sales possibilities Of such q
line in Washington, which IL one of
the best water heater markets in
the country.
This man will not be interested
unless he has from 100000 to 3d..
10000 to finance himself and to
cover his essential expenses for
short time. He will be backed by
powerful organization, furnished com.
pIete merchandising and advertising
plans and be helped by men with
years of water heater experience
If you are interested, write, giving
complete information. 1t will b.
held confidential. The president OF
our company will be in Washington
next week to interview you. Box IS,
Times office.
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
Rising Prices Seen
AS Output Check

High wages and high prices
have been the retarding influences
in manufacturing activity in the
opinion Of the Alexander Hamilton
Institute. Notwithstanding the
favorable showing at the begin
ming of 1884 this activity is likely
to show little, if any, gain over
last year. A bulletin from the
Institute says:
"The rise in the price level Of
manufactured goods this year
explains the failure of factory
output to extend the recovery
which began in 1888. Last year,
the average price level was
practically unchanged from 1882
and factory output consequently
rose with the gain in the ma
tiOnal income. This year the
increase in the national income
has been offset by the rise in
the price level. ! AS q result q
further recovery in factory out
put has been blocked"
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
Hudson Motor Co.
Pay Roll Doubles

Hudson Motor Car Company an
nounceS that during the first
eight months this year its outlay
for wages, materials and supplies
increased 149 per cent and that
its average employment since
January was more than double
. year ago.
The amount spent for wages,
salaries and purchases of all ma
terial. equipment and supplies
totaled SAL ,0O7,0 OF this sum
payroll aggregated $10,925, 900, a
gain of 16l per cent compared
with the same eight months last
year.
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
COTTON GOODS

NEW YORK, Oct UN.s.).-The
coarse yarn cloths market started the
new week today in unimpressive fashion,
traders still apparently nervous over
the sliding of values last week and
reluctant to enter the market before
more stable tone is in evidence.
goods, which moved fairly rapidly at
first. but which were not taken up so
freely when it became apparent that
there was just as much reason for lack
ing confidence in first hands. Looking
back over last week, it was noted that
the decline which started as a trend
toward restoring values to levels exist
ing prior to the strike actually had gone
further.
The Washington times., 1934-10-01

the lower-priced issues suffering
losses running from l to points.
A part of the liquidation in the
rails war attributed in brokerage
circles to the plea of Is State rail-
road commissions that the Inter-
state Commerce Commission with
hold any rate increases on wheat
and other grain products.
Today's decline stocks conceded
with the assumption of stock ex-
change control by the securities
and exchange commission.
Issues representing the heavy
industries were soft. United States
Steel, Bethlehem, Republic and
General Electric and Westing-
house were offered from frac-
tons to more than a point under
Saturdays close.
Both General Motors and
Chrysler also met with selling
and suffered losses of point or
more.
The Washington times., 1934-10-01

became evident
right at the
opening. while
not heavy, was
C on S i S t e n t
throughout the
session.
r a il no a d
shares were par.
ticularly weak,
with Atchison,
New York Gen.
trail, La c k a.
W a ma, South
ern r all W a y,
Union Pacific,
and several of
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
687 Listed Stocks
Higher Last Week

Index of 687 stocks listed on
the New York Stock Exchange
compiled by Hamershlag Gorg
g. Co., showed an average price
of $22.12 as of the close last
Saturday, compared with an aver
age price Of $21.68 the previous
week.
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
REGULAR QUARTERLY

Mercantile Trust Company OF
Baltimore has declared the regu'
lar quarterly dividend Of $3.50,
payable September 20 to stock OF
record the same day.
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
MARKET SLIDES
1-3 POINTS IN
BROAD MOVE
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Oct. / U.N.SD.
Wall Street liquidated stocks in
moderate amount today with
losses running to 3 points.
All sections of the list were in
fair supply and the selling. which
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
CHICAGO SEAT SALE

A membership on the Chicago
Stock Exchange has been sold for
$2.700, up 5000 from previous sales,
The Washington times., 1934-10-01

out not much
fur t her rise
seemed likely.
It W a s Sug.
g e S t e d that
there might be
another point
gained in the
averages, b u t
that q technical
reaction W a S
due soon.
The fac t
turned out to
be that only
about one point
was gained and
the market lost
OsAAH ~
The Washington times., 1934-10-01
UPTURN
BELIEVED
CHECKED
BY LEWIS HANEY

NEW YORK, Oct. Last week
we decided that the stock market
was losing momentum, and that
unless some rabbit" were pulled
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-28
LENERT WINDS
UP INSPECTION
ON SANITATION
CHIEF ENGINEER OF FLOR
IDA STATE BOARD OF
HEALTH TO KEEP IN TOUCH
WITH SITUATION

L. G. Lenert, chief engineer
of the Florida State Board of
Health, has just completed an in
spection of the. sanitation activi-
ties in Key West, being carried on
by his representative, Shief SAM
tary Inspector S. d. Macready.
81 want to keep in touch with
what is going on in this city as
regards our state department"
said Mr.. Lenert. GAS soon as we
get through with the initial work
we wish to make permanent plans
for the best possible sanitation
program for Key West and Mon
roe county"
Asked what he thought of the
progress being made by Mr.. Len
ert, said considering all condi-
tions and circumstances, / feel
that our sanitary department I'M
der the supervision of Mr.. Mac
ready is doing an excellent job"
Before leaving yesterday aft
ernoon sME, Ienert said he will re-
turn to. kdH West within "a few
weeks so chat he could continue to
gets first hand information on the
situatidn. ii A.t1Sx s8E!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-28
CHURCH PROGRAM
SUNDAY EVENING

The following is the program
that will be rendered at the FIRST
Congregational Church Sunday
evening, beginning at 8 o'clock:
Voluntary-Marie Knowles.
Choir-'.Peace, Be Still"
Hymn 1856" Rock of Ages"
Responsive reading, 331, led by
Mrs. Demeritt.
Prayer.
Choir-"My Anchor Holds"
Hymn-Mrs. Loves Group.
Solo, "My Task"-Mrs. Paul
Archer.
Offertory.
Hymn 14-"Garden of Prayer"
Hymn-Adult Group.
Reading, "Confes ion''-Mrs A,
B. Baker.
Choir-"Calling the Prodigal."
Reading, "Silence"-Mrs. BERTHE
Higgs.
Silent prayer.
Hymn-Mrs. Bragassa's group.
Choir-"When They Ring the
Golden Bells"
Reading, "The Lords Prayer"
Mrs. Cormack.
"The Lords Prayer''-Congre-
cation.
Hymn, "Glory"-Choir and
congregation.
BenedictiOn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-28
STONE AND PARTY
ENJOY FISHING in
NEARBY WATERS
PARTY LEFT ON NoRBERG
THoMPsoN's YACHT AND
RETURNED TO PORT YES
TERDAY AFTERNOON

julius F. Ston, Jr., relief admin
istrator for Florida, Mrs. Stone
and Mr.. Stones brother, Franz.
who were on fishing cruise OH the
Norberg Thompson Yacht Marta,
returned yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Stone said they had de-
lightful time and under the guild
ance of Captain Luther Thomp-
son caught lots Of fish, both large
and small.
The party took several tarpon,
number Of barracuda and made
daily catches of yellowtail, grunts
and other fish with which the wa
tiers near Key West are teeming
at this time.
Although he got quite thrill
with the tarpon, both Mr.. Stone
and his brother enjoyed the ex-
pcrience of striking crawfish, and
as evidence of their skill brought
back bountiful supply on the
yacht.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-28
Lavish Decorations, Gay CroUd
Mark First MuEi Muki Oh Dance

the entire group each week at a
social meeting. New members are
cordially invited.
Other officers are Solita Cobo,
Vice President; Nell Rose Knight,
Reporter; Norma Yates, Secre-
tary; Grace Rivero, Treasurer
and Macie Bethel, Sergeant-at-
Arms.
Following are the list of mem
bers to date:
Grace Rivero, 0phelia Machado,
Dora Machado, Generosa Mar
tinez, Consuelo Carmona, Modesto
Johnson. Virginia Perez, Anna
Renedo, Anna Gibson, Melvie Not
tage. Edna Mae Nottage. George
Saunders, Blanche Hernandez.
Solita Cobo, Macie Bethel. Sylvia
Quito, Edna Pinder. Martha Car
bonell, Rose Crusoe, Della Ra-
mirez, Mary Bethancourt, Clara
Yates, Norma Yates. ALICE Curry,
Florence Walker, Agnes Walker.
Barbara Carey. Thelma Atwell,
Nell Rose knight. Matilda Knight,
Yolando Mendoza. Cecilia Els
worth, Florence Akerman. Aulia
Gibson. Margaret Lacedonia, Rose
Mary Saunders, Juanita Mayg,
Alicia Armayor, Nathalie Saw
yer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-28
COLLEGE PROGRAM
AT TALLAHASSEE
SUNDAY MORNING
REV. E. N. CALDWELL WILL
DELIVER BACCALAUREATE
SERMON TO CANDIDATES
OF SUMMER SCHOOL

TALLAHASSEE, July rs
The Rev. f. N. Caldwell, pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church
of Tallahassee, will deliver the
baccalaureate sermon to the sum-
mer school candidates for gradual
ton at Florida State College for
Women here Sunday morning,
July 80, at II o'clock in the col
lege auditorium, replacing DR..
Strother A. Campbell, pastor of
the First Baptist Church, pre-
viously announced speaker.
The change in speakers is due
to the fact that since the Baptist
pastor has been called to the
Baptist Temple in Charleston.
West Virginia, and will leave on
July 81 to assume his new duties,
it was the desire of the Baptist
congregation here that he fill the
pulpit of his local church on his
last Sunday in Tallahassee.
The closing exercises for the
summer school will be held Friday
morning, August 3, at $3.50 o'clock
in the college auditorium, at which
time State Senator w. c. Hodges.
president-elect of the 1885 senate,
will give the commencement ad-
dress, followed by the comforting
of degrees and presentation of
diplomas to the 112 candidates for
graduation.
The baccalaureate program on
Sunday will open with the acad-
emic professional, Festal March in
C. played on the organ by Dean
Ella Scoble Opperman of the
School of Music. OF special inter-
est on the program will be two
numbers by the college chorus, d.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-28
MINISTER'S JOIN
FERA PROGRAM
VARIOUS PASTORS MET YES
TERDAY WITH RELIEF
ADMINISTRATORS

Various ministers of Key West
and b. M. Duncan, relief admins
traitor, conferred yesterday con-
corning the responsibility of the
churches in the FERA program.
After an exposition and explain
alton of the program, the follow
ing ministers, who were present,
promised their full cooperation:
Rev. j. S. Day, First Baptist
Church.
Rev. Shuler Peele, Fleming
Street Methodist Church.
q Rev. w. j. Martin. Ley Mem
orial Methodist Church.
Rev. Geo. E. Summers, First
Methodist Church.
Rev. Alfred DeBarritt, Trinity
Presbyterian Church, colored.
Lieutenant Hartley, Salvation
Army.
The conference was called by
the ministers and Mr.. Duncan at
tended by their invitation.
Several of the ministers will
preach on the FERA program at
their services tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-28

Entertaining with their initial
soeiai function since organization,
she auki Muki Oh club last night
held = greatly enjoyed invitation
dnnce ~ the Cuban Club.
Lavish decorations Of pink and
white crepe and pennants with
lhe clubs initials provided a
fitting setting for the gay oeca-
slon. Applause was long and loud
for Bob Finders orchestra dur
lnx the evening and the entire
affair was one Of enjoyment and
pleasure.
There were a large number
lm attendance.
A spot dance was held with a
prize awarded % the dance team
81 Margaret Boyer and ]. Lopez.
TIE Mukl Aluki Oh club is a
Feeensly formed organization of
the city and Is composed Of local
young ladies. President Juanita
Mayg announces that the club has
decided 60 give q number of script
annees N the near future and
invltation theatre parties are also
an the h{lI of entertainment
Plans are being made TO have
three girls of the club entertain
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-28
PASSENGERS ON
FRUIT STEAMER
LOOK CITY OVER
STEAMSHIP ARRIVING YES.
TERDAY AFTERNOON FROM
NEW YORK HAS PASSENGER
LIST OF FIFTY

Steamship Granada, of the
Standard Fruit and Steamship
company, arrived in port yester-
day afternoon 5 o'clock from New
York, took on GAO barrels Of fuel
oil and sailed IL o'clock Tor From
terra, Mexico.
There were so passengers on
the ship and while in port they
had an enjoyable time visiting
points of interest and entertain
ment.
Steamer SURNAME, of the same
line, is due to arrive in port from
New York l o'clock tomorrow
morning and will take OH 1920
barrels of fuel oil before sailing
for Mexico.
Steamship Ozark, of the Clyde
Mallory Lines, arrived $50 yes
terday afternoon from New Or
leans and after taking ON freight
sailed for Miami and Jacksonville.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-28

Mrs. John w. Gates Entertoins
With ShouOer At Coconut GroUe

slrn. John ". Gates Of Key
West and Mrs. 4. &. Saunders Of
Miami delightfully."- entertained on
Thufasiay nt Coconut Grove with
4 shower honofing Mrs. Gates
nieee. Miss Irene Morden. There
were several former Key Westers
in attendance At the affair, with
. barge numher Of other guests
pfeseHA
fhe following account Of the
shower y reproduced frnm the
Mlami Herald 81 yesterdays Is
sues
MIR. q. G. Saunders and Mrs.
1ohn 81. Gates entertained yester-
dny - she formers home In Coco
nnl Grove with = shower in honor
~ lFe. Gates niece. Miss Irene
MldFsa Mordeu. whose engage
ntni 10 Mrs. saunders son, Evan
Dexter Saunders, was announced
RS nifty.
s'fink and green were used in
ne decorations and gifts were
hFvuRhl in by Shirley Mae West
ard Elizabeth Roberts in a gaily
decorated expres wagon. Mrs.
rsul kennedy. Mrs. George Hardy
end Msa. Beverly Peacock served
punch.
"ulhefs attending were Mrs.
paai Roberts. Airs. Earle Ness,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-28
HOltsberg's Monday Sale
SEE WINDOWS FOR, MON
DAY MORNING SPECIALS

25 pieces of Printed VOiles.
fast cOlOrs, taken from our
regular stock and placed on
sale, yard .--------.----.-.--- 15e
10 dOz. Full-FashiOned silk
Hose, Chiffon All Silk. all
new colors; for the first
time in Key West. you can
buy a Full-FashiOned Hose
at such low price. pair soc
Csc Pepercll Pillow Tubing, on
sale. yard .......-.-.--...-.....-- zoe
25c White Pique. good grade.
on sale. yard ....-...-....-...-. zoe
Fancy Piques, reg. 39c, on
sale, yard ......--.-..-.-.-.-... Use
20 pieces Pure Silk Crepe, all
cOlOrs, on sale. yard ....-. soc
$1.25 Wearwell Sheets. Mar
shall Field make. Slx9O. Is
guaranteed for 3 years, on
sale Monday .-,...--..-.-- Sl.O0
Imported Pure Linen Table
Cloths, on sale ............ $1.O0
New shipment of French
Voiles, beautiful patterns,
like GeOrgette, on sale,
8 yards ...--..--..--.-.......- $1.OO
25c White Indian Head, on
safe -----.--...-.-----.--.------- Soe
Boys LOngies, made of Nub
Sitting, regular $1.9S, on
sale ...--...-..--..-..-.....-- Si.5O
Toe Silk Pique. White and
Flesh, on sale, yard .... soc
75c Krinkle Crepe, on sale
Monday, yard ....--.....--- soc
Gage Mosquito Bars, on sale
Monday --.-...-..----..-..-.. $l.75
$3.50 japanese Silk KimOnas.
on sale ----.------------------- LBS
Pure Silk Pongee, on sale,
5 yards ..........-..-....-..-. $i.O0
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-28

prepares the meals. And in veee-
tables, we have one of the richest
sources of vitamins, special vita
Minis and minerals which supply
the body with protective materials.
Use all the green vegetables that
will be eaten. Give the tomato Q
prominent place for it deserves
great credit. Have the green foods
crispy and clean. Wash them well.
Try many combinations that look
attractive, which is one way 10 in
terest children. Chopped vegeta-
bles in gelatin, shaped by mods,
makes an inviting dish. Many sug-
gestions are usually given in the
,eading magazines for women. Try
them, and it may be surprising to
see how children will actually enjoy
vegetables that were once in The
don't like" class.
Is your child TO Be asUov from
home this SUMMER Read trAat Dr..
Ireland has to say about It rext
"Pek.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-28

Mrs. Hines Cowart, Mrs. L. S.
Rentz, Mrs. Richard H. Rice, Mrs.
w. ID. Sigler, Mrs. w. N. Hull,
Mrs. Sarah j. zimmerman, Mrs.
Quilley Weems, Mrs. Paul Can
nady. Mrs. Annie Knowles, Mrs.
Clyde Harger.
"Mrs. ]. H. McQuaid, Mrs.
MurieI Shields. Mrs. Lloyd BOWL
ing, Mrs. Henry Keys, Mrs. Henry
Ingraham. Mrs. C. +. FOyle, Mrs.
Bertram Pinder, Mrs. John Pierce,
Mrs. W. N. Barnes, Mrs. Gerald
Keys, Mrs. Susan Dixon, Mrs.
Perkins, Mrs. Pearl Sawyer, Mrs.
Anne Edwards, Mrs. Lloyd Rentz,
Mrs. Maud Sands. Mrs. John
West, Jr., Mrs. J. Simpson, Mrs.
William Hardy, Mrs. Morris Black
sock. z q
"Mrs. Harry Page, Mrs. Howard
Page. Mrs. John Hinson, Mrs. Les
ter Heading, Mrs. H. F. Williams,
Mrs. C. Edwards, Mrs. Hasten
Barnett, Mrs. Louis Barnett, Mrs.
Louis Kotkin, Mrs. Charles Slaugh-
ter, Miss Margaret Harger, Miss
Elizabeth Hardy, Miss Dorothy
Hardy, Miss Annie Laurie Rentz,
Miss Camille Saunders, Miss
TheIma Charmaical, Miss Kathryn
Saunders and Miss McGenald."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-28
DR.. GALLEY GIVEN
JEWEL BY LODGE
SHORT TALKS MADE BY SEW
ERAL MEMBERS DUR.
ING MEETING

A very interesting and largely
attended meeting of Key West
Lodge No. 163, Knights of
Pythias, was held last night at the
Pythian Castle on Fleming street.
The chief event of the meeting
was the presentation of the beau
tiful jewel of a pythian veteran to
DIR. Harry C. Galley. DR.. Galley
has been member of the order
for more than twenty-five years.
Chancellor Commander Everett
r. Rivas requested Past Chancel-
lor w. S. Eakins to present the
jewel. Mr.. Eakins, in a very able
manner, told of the work of DIR.
Galley in exemplifying the beauti-
full principles of the order. name
ly friendship, charity and bene-
violence.
DR.. Galley accepted the gift, as
surfing the members that he would
try in every way to merit their
confidence.
Past Chancellor w. p. Archer,
on behalf Of the members, pre-
scented Past Chancellor J. Lennie
Curry with a beautiful prize for
prompt attendance at the meet
ings during the past year.
Short talks were made by Past
Chancellors G. C. Brown, Murray
Cochran, J. Winfield Russell and
others. O. "a
At the close of the meeting the
members were the guests of DIR.
Galley for the evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-28
0. S. LONG NOW
MUCH IMPROVED

.. 5. Long, proprietor of Longs
Furniture Store and manager of
the Peninsular Life Insurance
company, who left several weeks
ago for Miami for treatment by a
specialist, is improving and re-
gaining lost health.
Mrs. Long, who came from Mi
ami yesterday on business and re-
turned in the afternoon, said she
and Mr.. Long would leave in a
few days for South Carolina. and
possibly remain there for tie next
two months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-28
REV. R. WOOD TO
VISIT KEY WEST

For the first time in the his
tory of the Trinity Presbyterian
Church, the Moderator of the
Presbytery will visit this church.
it is stated.
The Rev. r. Wood is perhaps
the youngest man who has ever
occupied this important position,
it is shown. He is said TO be a
splendid preacher and fine type
of the educated sOutherner.
He will preach afternoon and
night on August IL.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-28
Mayor LaGuardia Will
Break Ground For Home

Continued From Page One)
1888, and Clifford WendeIhack,
who, with the late Dom Barber,
built the first national Better
Homes denomination house in
Washington in 1928. 7e
The house is to be in the Geor.
gian period and it's inexpensive
but tasteful furnishings will be
selected by the newly created New
York Committee of Better Homes
in keeping with the style of the
architecture.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-28
Birthday Party GiOen Thursday
EUening Honoring EDelyn Niles

Kxelyn Niles was honored with
= party GA her eighteenth birth
das Thursday evening by the
Menezssro Delieioaa Club at the
boms 81 Mrs. Flossic Russell on
GeoTeia street.
AameFous party games were
vlmyed and delicious refreshments
served.
Fheso attending were;
hobsfta Maleovich. Elizabeth
Russell. Margaret Johnson. Doro-
~ 1uhnson. Alice Parks. Florine
Curry. GLADYS Russell. Elizabeth
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-28
MEMORIAL STONE
IS CARVED HERE
TO nE ERECTED TO MFMoRY
oF HISTORIAN POWELL
m JACKSON, OHIO

IN the memorial which Is to be
erected "a the memory of HistO-
Flan Powell, writer Of Indian lure
and prominent official in the Inn
proved Order Of Red Men. will be
q stone from hey West, Florida.
This tablet vas carved in Key
West By q wen known stone cut
teF and was shipped yesterday to
Jackson. Ohio, where the MEM
ufiml Is "a be erected and the un-
yelling ceremonies held Septem-
her -.
The inscription IN raised let
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-28

Rosam, Ida Bethel, Eulalie Mat
thews. Shirley Weatherford,
Louise Niles, Dorothy Parks and
Erma Pinder.
Merville Rosam, Beryl Pinder,
Malcolm Johnson, Cecil Curry,
Ray Pierce. Ross Whitmarsh and
Owen Curry.
Mesdames Walter Lowe, Flossie
Russell, Nathan Niles, Sam B.
Curry; Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Pierce,
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Curry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Weatherford, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Russell.