davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-06

smyser. Col. Rudolph E., Quarter
master Corps.
Bryson, Col. James H., Field Ar
tillery.
Tompkins, Col. Daniel D., Cavalry
Cats, Lieut.. Col. Gordon r., In
fantry.
Parmley, Capt. Loren F., Judge Ad-
vocate Generals Department, as re-
corder.
Hamlin, Capt. Winfield S., Air
Corps. as assistant recorder.
Following officers detailed as men,
bers Of court of inquiry to meet
at Fort Bliss, Tex:
Vidmer, Brig. Gen. George, U. S.
Army.
Baer, Col. Joseph A., Cavalry.
Muller, Col. Carl H, Cavalry.
Wilson, Lieut.. Col. Arthur H., Cav
airy.
Richart, Maj. Duncan G., Cavalry.
Brice, Capt. Charles S., Judge Advo-
cate Generals Department, as re-
corder.
Each of the following Air Corps
officers from Fort Sill, Okla, to Pam
ANA Canal Department, about Sep
tember /:
Foster. First Lieut.. Francis C.
Treacy. First Lieut.. Kenneth w.
Following officers detailed as mem
bers of court of inquiry to meet at
headquarters, 5th Corps Area
Townsend, Col Grosvenor L., In
fantry.
Hunt, Col. William E., Inspector
Generals Department.
Baskette, Col. Alvin K, Quarter
master Corps
Pettis. Lieut.. Col. Charles r., Corps
of Engineers
Mort, Lieut.. Col. John E., Field Ar
tillery.
Winfield, Maj. Richard NJ. Infan-
try, as recorder.
Ostrand, Capt. Lester S., Infantry,
assistant recorder.
NAVAL ORDERS.
Bureau of Navigation.
Vernon, Capt. Walter N. Det. as
Nav. Aide to the Pres, White House,
Wash, DC, in June; to instr. Nav. War
College, Newport, RI.
Mcfarland, Lieut.. Comdr. Jesse G.
Ors. 10 May revoked. Continue duty
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.
Moen. Lieut. Comdr. Arthur r. Det
Blu. Engr., Navy Dept, in July; to USS
Bushnell as exec. officer.
Evening star., 1934-06-06

Hiemenz, Lieut.. Herbert ]. Det. M.
I. r, Cambridge, Mass, about 20 July:
to Navy Yard, New York, NY.
Jones, Lieut.. William T. Det. M.
T. 7, Cambridge, Mass, about 20 July;
to Navy Yard, Portsmouth,. Nh.
Keatley, Lieut.. John H. Det. M. I.
T. Cambridge. Mass, about 20 July;
to Navy Yard, Mare Island:
Kent. Lieut.. Thomas E., Jr. Det.
M. I. T, Cambridge, Mass, about 20
July; to Norfolk Navy Yard, Ports
mouth, Va.
Leahy. Lieut.. william H. Det. M.
I. T, Cambridge, Mass, about 20 July;
to Office of Suptg. Constr. Newport
News Shipbldg. & Dry Dock Co., New
port News, Va.
Vangeli. Lieut.. Mario G. Det. M.
I. T, Cambridge. Mass, about 20 July;
to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass.
zitzewitz, Lieut.. Robert C. Det.
M. T. T, Cambridge, Mass, about 20
July; to Navy Yard, New York, NY.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
PUT YOURSELF IN THIS
PICTURE

Vacation days. You board a fine, fast
train headed for the West-where It's
cool. where the mountains meet the sky,
where beautiful valleys lakes and woods
keep open house" And you smile when
you think how little it costs with rail fares
down. Pullman rates slashed and all other
expenses reduced! Why not make 1t all
come true? Send for free booklet-write
c. NJ Hale. Dept COOS. C. & N. w. Ry.
14O0 S. Penn So. Philadelphia, Pa.-Ad-
vertisement
Evening star., 1934-06-06

Portable Talkies Used.
Portable sound installations are
being used by rural movie houses in
Norway which give one or two per-
formances a week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-27
REINFORCEMENT
OFFICE IS CLOSED
THIS ACTION WAS TAKEN AS
RESULT OF ORDERS RE.
cEIvED YESTERDAY


Orders received yesterday in.
structed that the National Reem.
ployment office which was estab-
lished several months ago Oh
Whitehead street, be closed last
night.
When this office was opened B.
ID. Trevor, w. l.. Bates and b. l..
! Crooms were appointed commit
tee to take charge and pass on al
matters pertaining to the actiyi.
ties.
Joe Mcmahon was made execu-
tive in charge and with the as
Eistance of n forceSof clerks han
died the affairs of tins office in a
manner that was commended by
officials who had occasion to in
speet the schedule of work and ac-
complishments.
Recently there was very little
activity. it was said, and the Of
flee force consisted Of Mr.. Me
Mahon and Mrs. c. l.. Hattrick,
These are without employment
with the closing of the office.
A telegram received yesterday
stated an assistant will arrive to
take charge Of all records and
leave with them for Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-27
Germans Hold Conference On
Issue Citing Foreign Debts
Proposed Transfer Was
Shown To Be Vital In
Revival OF Activities In
World Trade
By Associated rsess,

BERLIN, April 27.-Con.
ference on proposed transfer
of German foreign debts,
favorable outcome of which
is held vital for revival OF
world trade, was opened
here this afternoon in an
atmosphere of uncertainty.
Germans at the last
minute, it was learned, were
warned against moratorium
plans for the Dawes and
Young plan loans by Great
Britain.
Negotiations were con-
Quoted with the greatest
secrecy with a chairman to
be chosen at today's meet
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-27
MRS. EDNA BUSH
DIES YESTERDAY
FUNERAL SERVICES ARE BE.
ING CONDUCTED THIS
AFTERNOON

Mrs. Edna May Bush, 30 years
old. died 3:45 o'clock yesterday
afternoon in the home ut sol
Whitehead street.
Funeral services are to be held
this afternoon i:30 o'clock from
the mortuary chapel of the Lopez
Funeral Home to st. Paul's Epis-
copal church. Rev. Arthur b.
Dimmick will offieiate.
Pallbearers will be selected
from shipmates Of Mr.. Bush, who
is an officer with the r. +. C. Car
Ferry company.
Mrs. Bush is survived by her
widower. Irving b. Bush; son.
Irving b.. Jr.; parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Curry; one sister, Mrs.
Joseph Faux and one brother,
Charles Gould Curry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-27
ALBURY ASSISTS
APPLICANTS FOR
TRAINING CAMP
MAJOR OF NATIONAL GUARD
RECEIVES BLANKS AND
LITERATURE ON CMTC Ac.
INVITES

Major William V. Albury, 265th
G. A. Florida National Guard, has
received supply of application
blanks, envelopes and Literature
for young men who may desire to
attend the CMTC, at Fort Sore
ven, Ga.
Major r. T. Gibson, instructor
of the coast artillery, who has
been appointed subdivision chief,
writes that the CMTC will be held
in July, and he is anxious to have
as many applications filed as pos
sible.
Applicants can get the blanks
at the office of Major Albury in
the Hellings building on Duval
street. They will fill out the
blanks. get examined by a med
zeal officer or doctor, and forward
them to Fort Screven, Ga. 1t will
be an infantry camp, it is shown.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-27
SLOW PROGRESS
ON ISSUES OF
DISARMAMENT
WORLD SITUATION GETS AT
TENTION OF ROOSEVELT
IN ADDITION TO MANY DO
MESTIC MATTERS
Try Associated Prexsl

WASHINGTON, April 27. -
Slim prospects of progress at the
impending resumption of Geneva
disarmament discussions were
canvassed today by President
Roosevelt and Secretary Hull with
Norman H. Davis, ambassador at
large.
Although mainly concerned
with domestic affairs, members
of congress had a reminder of the
world situation, too.
1t, dealt with trade administra-
ton officials seeking committee
approval of reciprocal tariff bill.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-27
PUTNAM PLANS TO
VISIT This STATE
EXPECTED LIGHTHOUSE COM.
MISSIONER WILL COME
TO KEY WEST

George X. Putnam. commission
er of lighthouses, is expected IA
arrive in Florida the early part q
May, according to advices receiv-
ed by ". W. Bemeritt. local sup
erintendent.
Mr.. Demeritt does not know
whether the commissioned will come
10 Key West or remain in Miami.
In he latter event Mr.. Demeritt
will 20 TO that city on the Tender
Ivy, although he thinks It more
than likely the commissioner viii
come to Key West TO look over he
extensive repairs and improve
nents that are being made at this
station.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-27
BATES ASKED TO
COOPERATE With
RECOVERY UNITS
IN REPLY TO GENERAL JOHN
SON, HE SHOWS GREAT
NEED OF BRIDGES TO HELP
UNEMPLOYED HERE

w. L. Bates has been asked by
General Hugh S. Johnson. head
of the National Recovery Admin
istration, to cooperate in further
ing the aims and intentions of
the movement in Key West.
In replying to General Sohn-
son Mr.. Bates wrote in the affirm
ative. and at the same time sug-
gested that one of the greatest
aids to the program OF national
recovery in this section would be
the overseas bridges.
He cited the fact that there are
approximately 1000 able-bodied
men in Key West and Monroe
county who could be put to work
on the bridges and asked that
General Johnson do all in his pow
er to assist in securing the loan.
The general replied he had TAX
en- the matter up with Secretary
Ickes and the proposition would
be, in regular routine. taken care
of.
Mr.. Bates is now getting busy
on the NRA proposition and is
! planning the perfection of the or
ganization in Key West. The first
step is the appointment of gen
eral chairman, publicity chairman
and speaker chairman.
He has already decided on the
chairmen Of the respective com
mittees and as soon as these have
accepted the appointments will
! proceed with the regular business
in connection with the NRA
plans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-27
Fear Expressed Japan May
Dominate China By Force
British Authorities Are
Heard Relative To Asia
tic Issue Under Discus
sion
tBy Associated Press,

LONDON, April q. -
British authorities answer
to the Asia for Asiatics"
doctrine came today from a
source close to the British
Indian administration.
Japan, the authority said,
may dominate China by
force and may gain some in
fluence in Siam through in
trigue, though this latter is
doubtful, but she will never
exercise even minor in
fluence in India and other
areas of Southern Asia.
Asia for Asiatics" is
rapidly becoming a slogan of
all eastern people, he added,
but only Japanese con-
ceive of this new Asia as be-
ing run by Japan"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-27
JOHN HINSON
UNDER ARREST
HELD IN MIAMI JAIL CHARG-
ED WITH BREAKING
AND ENTERING

Notification has been received
by the sheriff's office from the
sheriff of Dade county that John
Hinson has been arrested and is
being held in Jail in Miami on a
charge of breaking and entering
tho business place of Charles Tiff
at Plantation Key.
The prisoner was arrested on a
capias issued in Key West by
Couty Solicitor ]. F. Busto. on
complaint of Mr.. Tiff. On the
same capias is the name of Ray
Henderson. charged with the
same offense.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-27
SKIES QUALITIES
CANDIDATE IN
SENATE CONTEST
ST. PETERSBURG RESIDENT
is SEEKING SEAT IN SEN
ATE BODY NOW HELD BY
PARK TRAMMELL
1speeIaI Do The Citixen)

TALLAHASSEE. April 27.-
State Senator James r. Skies, OF
St. Petersburg, qualified today
with Secretary of State r. A,
Gray as a candidate for the demo-
cratic nomination as United
States senator.
He is the first candidate to
qualify in this race. He seeks the
senate seat now held by Park
Trammell Of Lakeland.
In an interview at the time he
qualified. Senator Skies stated
that he has been campaigning in
practically every section of the
state and would make a swing
through each county before the
primary. Skies said he believes
that any mans public record is
public property and that he ex-
poets to handle the public record
of his opponents without gloves.
He characterized Park Tram-
nell as a public official who
launched his political career from
the office of the man who. fol
the past quarter of a century, has
been recognized a. the dictator OF
the power trust in Florida. lie
further charged that the same
hand which first rocked Tram
mell's political cradle had led
Fiorida's junior senator step by
step through his entire political
career.
Skies said that Claude Pepper
whom he deemed a very capable
lawyer. had only been a resident
of Florida for about seven years
and he said that during the great.
er part of this time Pepper ha.
been recognized in legislative cir
cles as one Of the most active and
highest paid special interest lobby
lists in Florida.
Senator Skies. hold-oyer mem
Der Of the state senate and an
overseas World War veteran. i
probably best known throughout
the state for his fight for a SIS and
$40 automobile license law during
the last legislature He was also
one Of the senate leaders who ae-
lively supported the school
groups legislative program
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-27
'WRECKINC TUG
RETURNS HERE
WARBLER LEFT YESTERDAY
TO RENDER AID TO SHIP
IN DISTRESS

Wrecking Tug Warbler, which
sailed late yesterday to the relief
of the Steamship American Oriole
reported stranded off Fort
Pierce J:Ilet, returned to port
last night without completing the
voyage.
When several hours out radio
message was received notifying
the wrecking tug that the vessel
had been floated by her own pow
er and the assistance of the tug
would not be needed.
Wrecking Tug Relief. which was
replaced by the Warbler, sailed
last night for New York where
she will undergo extensive repairs
to boilers and machinery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-27
FERA OFFICERS
TAKEN ON TRIP
VISITORS WILL ENJOY OUT
- ING AMONG FLORIDA
KEYS

Julius X. Stone. Jr.. state adj
ministrator of FERA. Jerome A..
Common, executive officer, W. M.
Green, regional director. Judge
W. A. Burwell. w. r. Porter and
Norberg Thompson. left shortly
before noon today on Mr.. Thomp-
sons yacht. Marie. for an outing
among the Florida Keys.
As the party expect to spend
several days fishing, two tenders
were taken along to be used as
guide boats. one from the Porter
Dock company and one from the
Thompson Fish company.
The first stop OF the party is
expected to be Jewish channel.
Other places along the keys,
where tarpon are said to he pleu-
tiful at this time will be visited
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-27
PEPPER RETURNS
HEADQUARTERS
CANDIDATE FOR SENATE
QUALITIES FOR RACE IN
JUNE PRIMARY

TALLAHASSEE. April a7.--
Returning to his headquarters
after an absence Of four weeks
during which he campaigned in
tensively in the lower part of the
second and practically all of the
first and fourth congressional dis
tricts. Claude Pepper. candidate
for the United States senate.
made his first act the payment of
his qualification fee with Secre-
tary OF State Gray. AS required by
law.
Mr.. Pepper MAS the first candi-
date for office TO qualify with the
democratic state executive COM
mlttee when it convened February
n nc Jacksonville 10 issue the
formal primary election call.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-27
AFRICAN ENJOYS IN
EUROPEAN CAPITALS

CAPET0WN. South Africa.
Aprll 2-.-Souah Africa IL - have
embassies 81 her orr N EufoTe
Prime Minister HeTtxog gave tire
FIRST tatifuation of this new step
in telling the senate the govern.
meat intended to establish egF-
fsasxles im Paris and Bertha The
Berlin embassy would aAso deal
wlth Swedish matters.
Nothing coal8 exceed the
readiness ~ tire Fsr5t8sk ssnssaSs SRA
ia placing sleSr keTTsFss at she lis
F.s.Sag ~ tks union" - sad. '+k.wt
their hands arr f8Ei. ard these nea
snahaas - mast - created "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-27
TENDER IVY GOES
TO DRY TORTUCAS
VESSEL TAKES PARTY or OF.
FICIALS ON SAILING
LAST NIGHT

Tender Ivy. II the lighthouse
department. sailed last night for
Try TortuTaz with Major ". y.
Khein. T. $. g., Colonel &. e.
Farmer. T. s. 4. Aad Colonel 81.
g. Spinks. L. s. A. who go -
Lock over Fort jefferson ard the
lighthouse
Another passenger on the Ivy
~as Carl Rom. senior radio else-
iririan. ako wiil make repairs aBo
"a iastmsnts 70 the radio teler
phone ard radiobeaeou 81 .he
igt1; xtatlon-
While in sbs vicinity the Ivy
will relieve ard replace buoy zad
"a expected - return tonight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-27
CLAUDE ROBERTS
RESIGNS PLACE
PLANS GOING TO MOUNTAINS
TO SPEND TIME WITH
RELATIVES

Claude n. Roberts. whs has
been employed in the lighthouse
service for a short period. has do
eided 70 terminate his connection
ara has rendered his resignation.
lie elbows tina, Il II his intention
70 go with relatives 10 spend 3
while in the mountains which wiil
be be nefieiAi 70 his health.
The position held by Ar. Rob
erts wall remain vacant indefinite
y. it vas said ~ the sgperinten-
deat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-27
COLONEL HARLLEE, SON OF NATIVE
OF KEY WEST, ISSUES BOOK WHICH
CONTAINS LOCAL FOLK HISTORY

"Kinfolks," genealogical and
biographical work, prepared by
Colonel William Curry Harllee, u.
, S. NJ. c., whose mother was a ma
tive of Key West, is now ready
for distribution.
N 'kinfolks" is contained an
authentic history of Key West and
vicinity. 1t deals with the ante
cedents and descendants of the
Curry and Kemp families. and
chronicles the life history of 9th
er families connected with them.
1t is replete with the history of
these families. from the im,ni-
grant ancestors up to the present.
This work should he of vital
interest to the people of Key
West. 1t consists of three volumes.
Following is an article which
appeared in the issue of New Or
leans State" of March %, 1884:
(By MEICS FRoST)
The United States Marines have
gone in for genealogy now. and as
could be expected. the situation is
well in hand. The book kin
folks" by Colonel William Curry
Harllee, L. s. Marine Corps. now
stationed in New Orleans in
charge of Southern recruiting. is
just off the press; 96s-page first
volume set totaling $500 pages.
II is a monumental and extraor-
binary work.
Starting with eight Southern
husbands and wives, who were liv-
ing in Dixie in the mid-i700s,
"KinfOlks" traces and lists 10000
Of their direct descendants and
| 5. 600 collateral relatives. Done
by a United States Marine. who
served in the Boxer Rebellion In
| China, in the Philippines. all over
the world ever since. the work Is
as metieuloasly accurate as a Ma
rlne muster roll. the data doea-
mented like a Judge advocates re-
port, II j. the greatest contrihu-
tom Ia the recorded genealogy OF
the folks who were. and are, the
backbone u the South lof the ma
ton. for that uatterl that ever
has been complied
TFibute 70 So1th's Heroes
Il - n labor 81 love. not done
fer commercial prefss. bat 20 pre-
serve the records Of these nr4unx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-27
new ARRIVAL AT
PIERROT'S HOME

Ir. and Mrs.. Louis f'ieTrot an.
h0unee the birth u . daughter ;
o'eioek this Eao~r inR ia the heTss
81 s9I Es.oa direct. The naHts
81 Doris Pay has been given the
baby. She weighs eight pounds
Nathsr ard daughter are Fs-
parted doing nicely.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-27
U. S. DESTROYER
ARRIVES in PORT

u. :. Destroyer Jacob Jones ar
rived in port this morning from
the Cuban coast and will remain
during period of recreation.
Destroyer Reuben James, which
was in port for about 10 days,
sailed $50 o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon for Charleston. $. c.
Steamship Gatan. Of the Stand
ard Fruit and $. $. company. i
due 10 arrive in port this evening
from New York. take on fuel oil
~ the Porter Dock company. and
sail for Mexican ports.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-27
Body Of Louis Bosch, Formerly
Tampa Resident, Found In Miami

Miami, April 27.-Severely
beaten and lacerated about the
head and back, the body of Louis
Bosch, Al, formerly of Tampa and
Havana, Cuba, was found in a
clump of bushes today near Bic.
cayne Bay.
Police revealed but few details
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-27

heroines and heroes who marry
and have children, fight the bat.
ties Of our wars as officers or in
the ranks, work on the daily job
in peace time and from whom
spring the strength of nation
such as the United States of Amer
lea. Marking its production are
remarkable details. The work rep
resents already a cash outlay of
$50, 900, with nobody paid for
labor. Four years, 10000 miles
of travel in the South, went into
its making. Descendants. colIat-
eral relatives of those eight orig
inal husbands and wives were run
down among rich and poor, high
and low. in cities, towns. on farms
and in the backwoods.
Thomas and Elizabeth (Stuart)
Harllee. Andrew and Agnes
(Cade) Fullmore, Benjamin and
Mary Curry. Samuel and Amelia
tRusselD Kemp. John and Han
nah (Walker) Bethea, Sterling
Ciack and Frances (King) Robert
son and Samuel and Sophia Ann
(Parkerl Dickey are seven of the
eight basic pairs. one of which,
through intermarriage and subse-
quent descent. requires two list
inps.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-27
ROLAND MUMFORD
ARRIVES in CITY

Roland Mumford. auditor of
the Colonial Hotel system. arrived
on the morning train for a visit
on business and pleasure with
Jackson Golden. manager of the
local hotel.
This visit of Mr.. Mumford will
afford him the opportunity OF
seeing his brother. Etman Mum.
ford, mate of the Wrecking Tug
Warbler.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-27
Cuban Governments Includes Canada
In Request To Exradte Machado
UBy Associated Pres.I

HAVANA, April 27.-The
Cuban nation waited with intense
interest today for news of the
pursuit of its former President
Gerardo Machado in the United
States.
Planning for any eventuality
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-27

of the killing. saying they were
working on clues which they
hoped would lead to early ar.
rests.
The body was found by two
men preparing Tor fishing trip
Clothing was dry, indicating il
had been placed there just shortly
before, since a heavy rain had
fallen earlier in the day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-27
ARREST SUSPECT
IN EDW. Bremen
KIDNAPPING CASE
WILLIAM VIDLER, REPUTED
Ex.CONVICT, TAKEN INTO
CUSTODY YESTERDAY IN
CHICAGO

Try Associated I'ressI
CHICAGO, April 27.-The ar
rest of a suspect carrying $4,000
of the 5000, 600 paid for the re-
lease of Edward Bremen, ST. Paul
banker and brewer, from kidnaP-
ers several months ago, was dis
closed here today.
The suspect. William Wider,
"a, reputed ex-convict, was arrest
ed yesterday in Chicago gamb-
ling establishment, and has been
held incommunicado.
After others in his office had
denied reports of the arrest for
several hours. Melvin Purvis, chief
of United States Division of In
vestigation here, acknowledged
that Wider was in custody and
money recovered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-27
REGIME or YERcERs

MUNp, iA--~Andrew Tsrgeg
George Yerger an1 f&aysnss
Ysrger are taayoT. szzFsAail sn4
Alderman. ~ reet 4Fslg e. tsss ety.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-27
WHERE TO co

TONIGHT
Palace--"West Of the Divide. s.
Strand 49, Cheating Blondes
and Il Believed in You"
TOMORROW
palace--"The House of MyS-
terry.
Strand" Beloved"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-27

Back from the mid-I700'S to the
founding If jamestown. Va, in
1907: forward Ia the present day
of living men and women. the an
eeStorS and descendants Of those
"kinfolks" are traced. Colonel
Harilee used "kinfoIks" a. the
standard honely eolloquiai.
though technically ungrammatical
title. with intent. His xeorn Of
"heraidic professions and fan
eiful lineages' is salty as the re-
CORDED lives oF these salty. spien.
did folk. who carved Dixie cut Of
an Indian-infcSted forest. Re
markedly. not a coTporaI's guard
If them ever went north % the
Mason and Dixon line Ia hive.
They settled South: stayed South
Sailors. soldiers. school teach
ers. farmers. lawyerS. DEBTORS.
sserskrepers, they we're tire scr:
'cf folks sswaTsl whefn their ueiyA-
tCcnEiaGsd On Page Faari
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-27

that Machado may escape arrest
there, the Cuban court of sane
tions began preparation of re-
quest to the Cuban state depart
ment asking that extradition pro-
ceedings be instituted against
Machado in Canada also.