davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-06
HITLER MARKED MAN

BRESLAU, July G. = Chancellor Adolf Hitler barely escaped assas- s.nation last Saturday, according to an official report made public this afternoon, at the hands of Edmund Heines. whom Hitler tried to arrest at Ernest Roehm's home, near Munich. Heines was killed as he ran toward Hitler with a drawn revolver. Heines was the Chief of Police of Breslau and a prominent Nazi.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-06
HOLLAND PUTS
 DOWN STRIFE

ROTTERDAM, Holland, July G. The authorities have ordered that no quarter be given in the two day-old battle against rioting of and Communists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-06

Few applications for federal re- lief have come from Florida farm CTS who followed a "live-at- t-home' program advocated by state agri- cultural authorities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-06
2 EXECUTED,
 GAS CHAMBER

FLORENCE, Arizona. July G. Manuel and Fred Hernandez, IS and 19 years old, were executed to- day at the same time in the lethal gas chamber. Both were convicted of murder in a hold-up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-06
STOCK PRICES REMAIN FIRm;
 TRADING DULL
Some Issues Co Up to as High as Two Points
 Close Today Steady

NEW YORK, July 6.-Stocks were firm in spots today but trade was dull.
 A number of issues were up frac- tionally to around one point, some issues going up two points.
 Metals were inclined to sag.
 Today's close was steady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-06
CANNERY SHIP UNLOADED

BELLINGHAM. Wash, July G. Union longshoremen finished un- loading the 30,0OO cases of Alaska salmon from the P. A. F. steamer Catherine D. The vessel will leave again. possibly tomorrow, for the northern canneries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-06
MRS. M. A. HORTT VISITS
 MRS. EILER HANSEN IN
 SITKA FOR NEXT MONTH

Mrs. M. A. Hortt, of Fort Lau- derdale. Florida, arrived in Sitka on the steamer Alaska last week and will be the house guest of Mrs. Filler Hansen for the next month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-06
NEW PREMIER
 FOR ALBERTA

EDMONTON, Alberta, July G. R. G. Reid, Provincial Treasurer and Minister of Lands, has been named Premier of Alberta to suc- ceed J. E. Brownlee, who resigned after his trial in a seduction suit which was decided against him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-06
FOR GENERAL STRIKE

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 6. John O'Connell, President of the Central Labor Council of San Francisco, said representatives Of 120 unions will meet tonight to discuss the possibility of general strike in sympathy with the mari time unions.
 O'Connell said: "The Governor did a rotten thing when he called out the National Guard"
 This afternoon it is reported that the waterfront is quiet with guards still patrolling with fixed bayonets and guns loaded.
 At Oakland, National Guards are in command of the waterfront. One man was killed there by the accidental firing of a gun.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-06

The farm population in the United States on January 1 of this year was estimated 32,509 900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-06
MOVING IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, July 6-All is quiet here. Trains are carrying goods to Smith Cove. Tickets are on watch as usual but are peaceful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-06
'Higher-Ups" See Johnson
 Leauing NRA in September

excluding both may be the final solution.
 Richberg is general counsel Of NRA. His background is large.y a labor background. Ills is rated as an outstanding liberal, and was for years attorney for the Standard Railway unions.
 Williams, also a lawyer, is a special assistant to Johnson. He is a tobacco company official, and halls from the non-union belt of the south.
 Richberg has many friends among indlstrialists, and Williams among labor men, but in either instance there doubtless would be protests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-06
PICKETINC Ar PORTLAND

PORTLAND. Ore, July 6.-Some steamers are being loaded and un- loaded. Picketing is peaceful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-06
ORGANIZING NRA

Johnson wants to get out for personal and financial reasons. He
 tContinued on Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-10
CAPTAIN JOHNSON
DIES YESTERDAY
FUNERAL SERVICES BEING
HELD HERE THIS
AFTERNOON

Captain Charles Gardner john
son, 76 years old, died 3:15
o'clock yesterday afternoon in his
home, 1910 Fleming street, after
an illness lasting over a long Pc
riod.
Captain Johnson was retired
some years ago after service of
more than 40 years with the light
house department in Key West.
Funeral services are being held
this afternoon 4 O'Clock from the
Lopez Funeral Home, the Church
of the Brethren officiating. Com
mitment services at the cemetery
will be held by Rev. Shuler Peele,
of Fleming Street Methodist
church..
The deceased is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Rebecca Johnson;
three daughters. Mrs. Thomas FL.
Curtis, of San Francisco; Mrs. c.
Ernest Snider, of Miami; Mrs. IL.
L. Montgomery. of CocOnup
Grove; one son, S. o. Johnson. Of
Key West. Also Is grandchildren
and six great-grandehildren.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-10
MICHIGAN FOLK
To WINTER HERE.
CLIMATE ONE OF MAIN REA
SONS FOR DECIDING
ON KEY WEST

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brewer. Of
Ishpeming. Mich, have concluded
arrangements for leasing a cottags
in Key West for the winter and
will arrive November 10.
For some time past the Brewers
have been in correspondence with
local real estate operators and
rental agents and when they were
satisfied as to rates and location
sent a check to seal the lease of
cottage for the season.
In their correspondence. it is
stated that the first consideration
was climate and that of Key West.
according to U. S. weather reports
and the data furnished from other
sources caused them to decide tn
come.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-10
MISS M. HARRIS
in Los ANGELES
ARRIVED TODAY ON AIR
PLANE TRIP FROM
CHICAGO

Miss Minnie Porter Harris is
today in Los Angeles. California,
where she will remain for a few
days before returning to Chicago
en- route to Key West.
Miss Harris left Key West for
Chicago Saturday afternoon to
enjoy a vacation of two weeks.
At Chicago she took passage on
the t. w. A. luxury airline plane.
leaving S:25 last night and ar
irving in the City of Los Angeles
at Z o'clock this morning. accord
ing to kilograms received today.
Miss Mary Curtis Williams will
leave this week for Chicago where
she viii be joined by Miss Harris.
They will see the Century of Pro-
gresS exposition and return to Key
West early the following week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-10
EATHERLY GIVEN
COURT HEARING
DEFENDANT BOUND OVER
FOR TRIAL AT NEXT TERM
OF CRIMINAL COURT

Curtis Eatherly was given d
preliminary hearing yesterday in
the court of Peace Justice RO-
CELLO Gomez on a charge of car
rying concealed weapons and was
bound over in bond of 800 for
the next term of criminal court.
The defendant was creating
disturbance Saturday night or
Duval street, it is shown. and
threatening to clean out his FAM
lily. .s- tF
!, When arrested by sheriff's Of
ficers he was carrying repeating
Winchester, gun l0adedB and rad
concealed Inside of his shirt a, as
Cop 39bhats ana ammuaitioh.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-10
MANY new FACES
WILL APPEAR AT
NEXT CONGRESS

b HERBEKT FLuNNR


WASHINGTON. o. -
Wh@k~w~r the aza=-@~ o. - 49,
vember eAszf11@& n Au3 mE 49,
faces ~rin ~ $500 ia 80 -
fOarth zonEr=~z- 49, - -
tnl Of walunaHrv zzE z-x-tz-zz-F
retirsm~mts AZ 1h= h@u@r mE~uz
ruas ~ EstS a. $3.50 A4-w~
fiEure-
Between two z--s E-z -
sore member 80 rng r
house VII not b. "a en- eu
death desire 81 6eFszz. b. ste
clerk Gals the nex1 hnzs e. u-
% elect new spezker anz - r.
ing on the l4tes- rhze &C 80
Roosevelt prurrGz- 6azzn unE 60
feat are certain 20 uzks M-
a. chznzes = hnuss Vr~sn
Ambition zrruuzu Ser a r
many e tire iusuizzw rs-
meuts- Que 3 uE-hsr aT 49,
- a. - - - $50.
Roosevelt tide IN 1E-g ~ 49,
saw their prevIuuz rzE 49, $50
upward an xkaf Ea1r- E~e 60
ed Of moving or - M $3.50 nr
perhaps of bseounE E-z a
large fiock Of uzrv Zzms E-
even before elerGsu Ee - @
reSult.
Whsrher Rnv - 49, 80 60 -
lsne-ducks ishs unzer rts 49,
istratiOn Is . p1uaiez 49,
General Fz-iev uzr Eaue eus-
ally. That Is whers tne Ee1 ~
party votes Or adzinserzz a
started ~ Ene iz-e S@
Rainey c0uld cone en- hEz1E- --e
idea Of making such Glszp
use Of Y Wzz uu111u ~
Rziney's nind He 49, . &c &c.
Toned democrat u c.- re
He believed in party czcpZs -
though occaSisa4IT . Eea@l h
self.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-10
]. |. LOWE DIES
FROM INJURIES
FALL FROM ROOF
YEAR -oLD BOY
TUMBLEs FROM TOP OF
OLD CONSUMERS ICE
PLANT

Joseph Lloyd Lowe. II years
old, died last night $3.50 o'clock at
the home, rear of 513. Margaret
street from injuries received yes
terday afternoon $50 O'Clock
when he fell from the roof of the
old Consumers Ice Plant.
Joseph and a group of friends
were playing baseball on James
street. A fly ball went on the
roof of the plant and Joseph went
to get:is.
After he had thrown the ball
to one of his playmates. it was
thrown back. it 5 said, and
Joseph. reaching out to get it. lost
his balance and tell 40 feet to
the concrete sidewalk.
He struck on his side. His head
was crushed. wrist broken and in
ternal injuries resulted. He was
taken to the office of a physician
and from there to his home where
he died three hours after the fall.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon ) O'Clock
from the residence to the Con-
gregational church. Rev. E. r.
Evans viii offieiate, assisted by
Rev. Shuler Peele. of Fleming
Street Methodist Church. PAIL
bearers will be selected from the
scholars in Joseph's Sunday school
class.
Lopez Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangement.
Survivors are his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph H. Lowe, and six
sisters, Mrs. George Albury. Mrs
Hammond Williams and Mrs. Pau
Roberts, of Miami; Mrs. Malcolm
Roberts, Mrs. Arnold Henson and
Mrs. Ralph RUSSELL OF Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-10
COMPLETE WORK
REMOVING COAL
HOIST MATERIAL
CARRIED ON BY
LOCAL FORCE UNDER sU-
PERvIsIoN OF sUPERIN-
TENDENT OF LIGHTHOUSES


All of the coal conveying strue-
ture appliances which were part
of the property turned over to the
lighthouse department by the navy
department have been removed.
The last piece of this large strlsc.
ture was removed Monday.
When the property passed into
the jurisdiction of the lighthouse
department, Superintendent VIII
liam w. Demeritt decided to have
the coal hoist and auxiliary ma
chinery removed as being not onl:'
unsightly but useless.
Bids for removal of the machin
cry were called for and the low
est bid was $4,000. which was con-
sidered excessive. 1t was decided
10 nave the work done by the local
force of employees and a gang OF
men was put to work.
The entire structure was re-
moved without one of the work
men receiving the slightest injury
and the cost was approximately
one fifth of the lowest bid offered
for the work.
A similar coal conveyance re
mains on the coal shed on Pier II
of the naval station property. This
as sold to concern in Miami. A
gang of men came to Key Yves.
- dismantie the structure b0s
met with so many difficulties that
the work was. apparently. aban-
doned as operations ceased some
time ago and have not been re
sumed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-10
EXERCISES AT
CITY CEMETERY
THIS MORNING
PROCESSION LED BY ASKER
IcAN LEGION DRUM CORPS
EVERETT RIvAs ACTED As
MARSHAL

Continuing the Fl Critic de Yara
celebration this morning APP
propriate exercises were held In
the city cemetery following q
parade from San Carlos Thester-
The procession was led BY the
American Legion Drum and Bugie
Corps with CAPTAIN Of Police
Everett RivSs acting rs marshal
Fonowlng came a number Ct
dignitsries inclnding Commander
Fleming Of the Jacob Jones,
Julius r. Stone, Jr-, DR.. Juan
0'FarriIi. Cuban Consul BernEde
Rodriguez and Lieutenant W b.
jackson, U. s. n.
Others following in carriages
were Rev James S. Day. First
Baptist Church; Mayor VIM. H.
Malone, Rev. GuiIlermO Perez.
DIR. William r. Warren. Enrique
Esquinaldo, DIR. Juan r. Ramos.
and others.
Exercises were coaducted at
the Cuban plot with the devotional
being offered by Rev. Perez and
addresses by Or. O'Farrin and
DR.. Warren.
At the Maine plot the de-
votional was delivered by Rev
Day with addresses by DR.. Ramos
and Mayor Malone. Enrique Es-
quinaldo acted as master Of eere-
monies.
The solemnity of services at the
Cuban plot and the Maine plot
was heightened by religious Sc
lections sung by a choir from Il
Salvador Church.
The exercises were closed with
taps sounded by Trumpter Roy
Voght of the Legion and three
volieys fired by squad from the
Destroyer Jacob Jones.
This afternoon in San Carlos
Opera House exercises are being
held in eOmmemOratiOn Of the
dedication of that Institution 10
years ago. October 10.
President of the institute. En-
rique Esquinaldo, viii deliver the
opening address. Other speakers
will be Mr.. Stone. Mayor Malone,
State Senator Arthur Gomez.
Judge jefferson B. Browne and
DIR. O'Farrill.
Musical numbers viii be rem
dered by Miss ALICE Curry. Misses
Cara and Norma Yates and Gus
Ayala. Miss Rafael Solano viii
sing and there viii be numbers by
the Girls Hospitality Orchestra.
and a selection by Miss Pablito
Esquinaldo.
Tonight at s O'Clock the spec
taeular parade. with approximate
ly 10 floats will form on Front.
Greene and Whitehead street and
march from Duval and Front along
Duval to South where it viii dis
band.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-10
MRS. c. AEBURYii
DIES In MIAMI
BODY WILL ARRIVE HERE TO-
MORROW MORN
ING

Mrs. Charlotte Albury died in
Miami 1870 o'clock this morning.
The body will arrive in Key West
tomorrow morning at 1850 over
the Florida East Coast Railway.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrQW. afternoon from the Lopez
Chapel Home. Rev. A. b. Dimmick
officiating.
Survivors ara a son and daugh-
ter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Geigefs one sister, Mrs. James
r, Curry. and one brother, Rob-
ert Sawyer. Also numerous
neiees and nephewS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-10
LODGE TOATTEND
DEDICATION HERE

Mrs. G. n. GoShorn, affiliated
with Fern Chapter, Order of East
ern Star, requests The Citizen to
inform members of that organiza-
ton that an invitation has been
received to attend the dedication
ceremonies of the Cuban lodge to
be held on Thursday evening, be-
ginning at 1880 o'clock.
This request is made, it is
shown. due to the fact that the
invitation was received too late
to notify the members of Fern
Chapter in assembled meeting.
Mrs. Goshorn asks all members
to attend the ceremonies on Thurs
day, if possible.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-10
FORMER RESIDENTS
ARRIVE FOR VISIT

1EHn ssfaTN = tS& =
Mrs. R. H. Rice of Kendall,
Florida. Mrs. J. H. Co&art and
Mrs. Rose Dilge of Miami. motor
ed to Key West yesterday over the
Oversee Highway yesterday for a
short visit here and will return
tomorrow.
Mrs. Rice was formerly Miss
Naomi Mayolini and Mrs. COwart
will be remembered as Miss Lii
Ian Wilson, both former Key
Westers.
While here they are the guests
of Mrs. Cowart's mother. Mrs.
Annie Wilson of Elizabeth street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-10
ANNIVERSARY
ON FOUNDING
OF HOSPITAL
TWEETYTHREE rEARx 90
MERCEDES EaCsPTTAL WA@
DEDICATED AID 0PENED
TO PUBLIC

To-day 3 yeArs 49, 49,
Hospital Was dedEalez Eza aezz
tzfnl ceremonles Hn9 49, E
e1zmstznres wrhseb rrems=E m
oEies zIhieh lz-r rw-M1e1 @n aaea
0ctsber &c.
s On the dzy fhxrs 80 eH1sE
to the poser ard necsy. gee aza-
dered and TIE hrnseie :. as En1-
tution Ehich has f-am zhzz -
been the refuEe 81 49, @a
would have xithcut Z Ezr=c 49,
II indeed
The Hospital. q Eifr Fruu G@
late T. H. Gate. uaz $780, 81
the Gate property 1e4- E@
Beach II remzlneE rh-re ~
that was sold fer q uark wheu F
was m0ved 60 IrE pn=z So
This Ezs In 1871
From fhe dzy e g. mrR
70 the present rhis irzra1ur 49,
~FNN@A 80
GutsenS. Us m4tru1. ans E-a.
years q pleuty zld gs4z e s--s1
has never failed - ac-epz Ez
wrho were IN need 81 $780, go
&nd Kind tre4tmenE
The inStitztinn h4z - a=
flag than that 81 rhe I'd Co.
and its matron Is prazd e M
record Of neTer EzvizE 80
20 acrept n~esy ease 9na 81 49,
ing given succor - es4t mez z-
uozaen of Hrac<zcaiF - -
With an zbidSnr FLA r - 49,
lief that these ar n1sd z be-
given aid TIE nua-un 1885, -
carry On fer mzEE EeEs go -
be Mother Gutsers~ - $780,
who are IN nees af Scr
care and aaminisrxaEuEs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-10
CUBA CARRIES OUT
ll6 PASSENGERS

Steamship Cuba sailed yester-
day for Havana with 90 first class
passengers, % second class, five
automobiles, three tons of freight
and 154 sacks of mail.
Ferry PARROT arrived yesterday
afternoon from Cuba with "a
sacks of mail, baggage and 10 mis-
eellaneous cars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-10
Says Special Act OF Congress
Would Be Required To Transfer
Navy Yard II FERA Department.
Claims Use OF Property
Fer Limited Time Would
Be Matter Of Agreement
Between Organizations

Special WnshInGfsn Correspondent
of The Cgflxea
WASHINGTON. d. c. Oct. 10.
--Ths proposed transfer of naval
properties from the Navy Depart
meat 20 the Relief Administr.tion
IN sonnsstiOn with its rshsbiIita-
tisa program win require q spe-
siaI Act Of Congress. il was as-
ssrfed Eoday st the office Of
ssnatsr Park TrammelI.
Senator TramneII, who is
ehaiFman Of the Senate Committee
on Naval Affairs. bad Instructed
his secretary 70 keep in touch
with shs Navy Department about
NE matter as he is Interested
n u.
TrammeII's secretary said that
such q transfer would have to be
done with the sanction of the Con-
gress II IL were to be of a per-
manent nature. If the Relief Adj
minisiration merely wants the use
Of the property for a limited time
and return it to the Navy Depart
ment after the temporary arrange
ment il would merely be a ques-
tion Of agreement between the
Secretary of the Navy and the
Relief Administration. it was
said.
However. TrammelI's secretary
aid he rad Iekrnea from Navy
Department officials that recently
an application made by the FERA
20 use the marine barracks had
been refused by tho department.
while part Of the Naval Hospital
i used by the FERA, but permis-
sion for that was granted also
some time ago only on the eondi-
ton that the order permitting
them to use part of the hospital
would be reScinded at any time
that the Navy found it expedient
90 do So.
However. the application for
use Of the marine barracks was
turned down by the department on
. previous request and was in no
wise connected with the most re,
cent request of the FERA for the
transfer of the properties, which.
according to Navy Department Of
ficials. Is still under advisement
pending a report of officials of
the Sixth Naval district, it was
said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-10
WOMEN SEEK RIGHT
FOR STATE OFFICES
tHx, Assssasles a.r-.sa

OKLAHOMA CITY. Oct. 10
The Business and Professional
Women's League of Oklahoma has
joined the Oklahoma WOmen's
Democratic Council in demanding
for women the right TO hold ma
jor state offices.
The women's council exacted
from most candidates in the 1884
primary a promise to support .
proposed amendment TO the state
constitution giving women the
right to hold the offices Of gov
ernor. secretary of state. state
treasurer and state auditor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-10
PROCLAMATION so
HOLIDAY EVENT
ISSUED BY GOVERNOR DAVE
SHoLTz ON DISCOVERY
OF AMERICA
(By Associated PressD

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Oct. 10.
Governor Dave ShOltz today
proclaimed October II, the 442nd
anniversary of the Discovery of
America by Columbus, a public
holiday, and called upon the peo-
pie of the state. especially the
school children. to observe it with
fitting ceremonies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-10
Eucharistic Congress For Worlds
Largest Spanish Speaking City To
Have 800, 900 Outside Attendants

John Joseph Glennon of st.
Louis and several bishops. inelud-
ing Bishop Paul J. Nussbaum of
Marquette, Mich; Bishop Edward
Z. Hoban. representing Cardinal
MundeIein of Chicago; Bishop p.
A. McGovern of Cheyenne, wyo-,
and Bishop B. J. Mahoney Of
Sioux Falls, S. d. Many Amer
leans viii arrive by steamer from
New York
Most of the American dele
gates viii live in hotels. Visitors
who can not be thus accommo-
dated viii lodge in Catholic homes
or sleep aboard their steam
ships or special trains
Because there are so many for
eign colonies here, the congress
reception committee alIocated
Italian pilgrims TO Italian homes,
Germans to German homes, and
so on. -
In case there is even then an
overflow. barracks viii be estab-
kshed in Catholic schools and in
Palermo park.
Transportation proved a prob.
lem on the River Plate, which
must be crossed by 80, 900 coming
from Uruguay-the largest for
eign delegation. The trip from
Montevideo usually is an an-day
run by steamer. but during the
congress boats viii gross to Colo
mia. Uruguay. To that point. the
Uruguayan pilgrims will travel by
train, bus and automobile, and the
vessels, shutting back and forth
across the 30-mile wide river, will
be able to make many trips daily.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-10
HOLIDAY NOTICE

Friday, October II. 1884,
Farmers Day, a legal holiday in
the State of Florida, this bank
will not be open for business on
that day.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF KEY WEST. oetI0-2t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-10
STEAMER GATUN
DUE ON FRIDAY

The Fruit Steamer Gatun is
scheduled to arrive in port Fri
day evening from New York en-
route to Frontera. Mexico. ac-
cording to advices received today
by Charles Taylor. manager of the
Porter Dock Company.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-10
By PAUL SANDERS

Growing church traditions in
Argentina from the days when
missionary padres followed the
Spanish conquistadores to the
River Plate, the 32nd inter-
national congress in October i
expected to assemble more than
100000 participants, most Of
them from South America.
Princes Of Church Attend
Six cardinals, headed by Car
dinal Eugenio Paeelli, papal sec
rotary of state. and more than
200 bishops and archbishops from
40 countries will direct the eere-
monies eentering at 105-foOt
cross in Palermo Park, where
broad boulevards meet to form
space for a million persokls.
From outside Buenos Aires,
most of whose 100000 inhabi-
tants have been preparing for the
congress for 10 years, will come
some 100000 persons, the con-
gress officials estimate. About
100000 pilgrims are expected
from the Argentine provinces and
$4,000 from foreign countries.
Archbishop Leads Americans
The United States delegation
will be headed by Archbishop
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-10
Br7fancy And Gorgeous Scz.s
Marx Coronation Csrsnsr.s Il
Naval RessrTzfisu L. EIz
- - -
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H@ &C., 60
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- - - - -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-10
- - - -

IAN - =.
49,
-4 &
s - Mm $500
-
81 - a.1- 80. - -.