davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-30
MIAMI RETAINS GIANTS

NEW YORK, July 80 CP.-There
was question for awhile whether the
New York Giants would return to
Miami next Winter to train for the
1885 National League race, but every
thing has been Strengthened out.
Bill Terry announced today that
the Giants will go back all right.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

WASHINGTON yesterday won its
Wv fourth game in five starts on
its current trip, defeating De-
troit, IA. The Nationals play has
perked up since Mike Mitchell, new
outhelder. joined the team. He has
been playing fine ball. Danny
Moeller and Eddie Foster again
yesterday starred for Washington.
The Nationals used five pitchers
Shaw, Ayers, Bentley, Engel and
Johnson.
Maurice E. Mclaughlin yesterday
won his second leg on the coveted
Longwood bowl, defeating William
M. Johnston in the challenge
round of the tennis tourney.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
Girl, II, May Try
To Swim Channel

BY the Associated Press.
I ONDON.-A girl OF II is to
IL make an attempt to swim the
English Channel.
Her name is Bani Chose, cham
pion Of India over several dis
tances and one Of the most re-
markable child swimmers the world
has seen.
Bani. accompanied by her parents,
will shortly sail from her native
land Englandwards.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
MUNGER GOLF VICTOR.

EASTERN POINT, Conn, July 80
tP).-Jack Munger, 19-year-olo youth
from Dallas, smothered Norman
Lyman of Darien, Conn, with streak
OF par golf to win the 36-hole final
Of the ShenecoSsett Cup invitation
tournament, Is and IL.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
- looking to championship COM
| petition in track, swimming,

LA GfNNJON1 hItAlCiCS flON dlC
- looking to championship COM
petition in track, swimming,
L tennis and base ball, following
the running of of four con-
ference track meets last week. The
meets brought 1900 boys and young
men in action.
The coming week will be partly de-
voted to picking swimming teams in
the playground pools and starting ten
mis- title play. Individual playground
championships in tennis have been in
progress all this month Teams that
will vie for the girls city swimming
title will be selected this week and
next week the boys squads will be
picked
The eastern section girls swimming
team will be picked Wednesday in
the Rosedale pool, the Western sec
ton representatives will be chosen
Thursday in the Georgetown tank and
the midcity group will be picked Fri
day in the municipal pool. The city
championship meet will be held
August 10 in the municipal pool.
Chevy Chase pulled the surprise of
the conference track competition last
week. when it garnered the Western
Conference games Wednesday and
Evening star., 1934-07-30
Huschke Having Trouble.


TTENRY HUSCHKE, in charge of
l. l. the tournament, Is having diffi-
Guilty selecting the field. Only
16 players of Washington. Maryland
and Virginia viii be selected and
there are nearly twice that many
who have some sort of claim on a
place in the hne-up. It may be that
the stars disappointed by exclusion
from the Mclean field will be given q
chance to do their stuff in the River
dale Heights invitation, slated for
next Friday or Saturday night In
connection with the firemen's carnival
at the Prince Georges County town.
All will be given ample opportunity
in The Stars sixth annual tourna-
ment to open in mid-August, with
the District, Maryland, Virginia and
Metropolitan Washington champion
ships at stake.
The battle at Mclean will start at
7 o'clock on two electric lighted
courts. The entire event win be
pitched in one night II conditions
permit
Evening star., 1934-07-30
ROCKINGHAM GOT 'EM
100000 Saw 31-Day Race Meet.
Sc. 600. 600 Changes Hands.

SALEM, N. H, July 80 CP.-Un-
official reports indicate that over
400 900 people attended the 31-day
racing meet just closed at Rocking
ham Park
1t was estimated a total Of $500, 900
a day passed through the mutuel ma
chimes, almost Se,0o0,0 600 during the
entire meeting
Evening star., 1934-07-30
ANp FREE-FoR-ALL HANpIcAP.
MAGNE WINS BIKE GRIND,

PARIS, July 80 (P).-Antonin
Magne, French cycling veteran. won
the annual Tour de France in lat
hours, 13 minutes, SO seconds. He
also won In 1892.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
Did You Know?

THAT when Bob Johnson. Jimmy
Foxx and Frank Higgins hit
home runs in succession off
Jack Knott at ST. Louis. July II. 1t
was the sixth time the feat had been
performed in the American League?
Napoleon Laioie, the hate Charley
Hickman and Bill Bradley of Cleve-
land were the first to pull the trick
and right in the same St Louis base
ball orchard. That was 80 years ago
Tilly Walker, Ralph Perkins and
Bing Miller Of the Athletics came next
in 1922 Bob MeuSel. Babe Ruth and
Lou Gehrig delivered in 1928 and
the same trio, only in different order,
repeated in 1929
Al Simmons. Jimmy Foxx and Bing
Miller tlaSted consecutive homers in
1880.
ThuSly, MeuSel. Gehrig. Ruth. Miller
and FoxX each has twice participated
in trio Of four-sackers in success
sion.
That Bob johnson OF the Athletics
attributes his success in hammering
home runs to change in stance at
the plate? He has 1lit wigglIng his
bat before the pitch and holds it
quietly poised out in front of his
right shoulder. thus being in a posi-
tion to time his swing better.
That every time Lou Gehrig is hurt
he goes ON a batting rampage within
q day or so? Three times. his con-
secutive playing streak has been
=
Lou made life miserable fo- the op-
posing pitchers.
That Gehrig is only the third bat
ter in the history of the major leagues
to hit four home runs with the bases
filed IN single seaSoA?
Evening star., 1934-07-30
WAR P0L0ISTS AHEAD

Estes and Read Lead in Defeat
of Greenbrier, 12 to s.
Cadet Howard Estes and Lieut.
Hank Read led the War Department
polo team to a 1878 triumph over
the Greenbrier four of White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va, yesterday on the
Potomac Park field Estes, a West
Point Cadet, and Lieut.. Read each
zoomed four shots through the up
rights.
Trailing. Alp, the West Virginians
rallied resolutely in the late stages
to score four goals in the last six
minutes.
iraI,y1 apd c7rp7y,o orv.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
DIAMOND PILOT DIES
Walter McCredie Expires on Eve
of Game in His Honor.

OF Tame IN his hOnUr.
PORTLAND, Greg, July 80 R.-
Walter McCredie. So, manager Of the
Portland base ball team Of the Paciflc
Coast League, died here yesterday on
the eve of a scheduled base ball game
in his honor.
No Walter McCredie night ever was
held for him during the years he
turned out Coast League champion
ship teams and developed many major
league stars.
Evening star., 1934-07-30

can absorb that kind Of
punishment. too. In spite Of criti-
cisn Of BarTy's fighting here. he
has no di6lculty getting work else
where. Within the next fortnight
he viii nj two assignments.
And he's IN a fair way Of land
ing a big job IN Europe. with Obie
Walker. giant colored heavyweight.
In the other corner. Reports have
IT that Walker has won i straight
bouts overseas by knock0utS and
Barry was the last fighter 10 beat
him. This happened six months
ago. lust before Walker sailed for
Europe Twenty-Five heavyweigilts
were wired In an effort to find an
opponent for Oble in q Philadel-
phia show and Red alone was
agreeable. This was after Walker
had beaten Tony Galento. Un-
known Winston. George Godfrey
Evening star., 1934-07-30
Guggino Meets Ragone.


@ARL GUGGINCl, recent winner
over Dougan, and Al Ragone,
whose last local effort resulted
in decisive win over Sammy Seaman,
we're signed today by Matchmaker
Goldie Ahearn to fight in the semi
wind-up to next Mondays Cary
Wright-Bob Wilson tussle at the Rid
ing and Hunt Club
They are down for eight rounds.
Both Guggino and Ragone have been
impressive in their few appearances
here. After losing disputed decision
to Billy Landers in his first start,
Ragone. fighting out of New York,
came back to duplicate Midget VOL
gaSt's lopsided triumph over Seaman.
Guggino turned IN a finished per-
Torrance as he took every round from
Dougan recently.
4 six-rounder and a pair of fours
Will be added.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
BURL AND DOUGAN
RENEW RING FEUD
Matched for mi-Windup
of SaTon-Diaz Show at
Legion Arena.
THAT Eddie Burl-Le Roy

THAT Eddie Burl-Le Roy
Dougan argument which
ragged, but remained un-
A. settled last year, will be
revived and possibly ended We'd
nesday at the American Legion
punch bowl at Fifth and New
York avenue northeast.
Burl and Dougan have been signed
by Matchmaker Charley Swan to fight
in the eight-round semi wind-up to
the Pe5ey Sarron Angel Dias feature.
The main-eventers are slated to fight
10 rounds.
The featherweigtt rivals battled
twice last year at Portner's Arena. In
the first bout Burl, flushed by a pre-
vious upset victory over Sarron, out
punched the doggee Dougan. In a
return meeting, however, the local
feather came back to even up matters.
BuTl has not shown in these parts
since Varias Milling cracked his rib
and placed him on the shelf. Eddie
returned to his native Florida, where
he has been campaigning with fair
success.
Evening star., 1934-07-30

Pos. War Dept. (12). Greenbrier (s).
Lee. Lieut.. H. Read -. Leslie Combs
=. -. Lieut.. @. Rogers. =. Gould Shaw
3..... Cadet H. Estes. William Fergus
4. -. Mai. J. Swing Charles T. Neale
Goals-Ffrst chukker. Read (2). Estes;
second chukker Read Swing, Combs;
third chukker. Read. Estes. Swing t2),
Shaw; fourth chukker, Estes fifth chuk-
ker, Rogers Estes; sixth chukker Combs,
Fergus, Neale co. (Greenbrier had two
goal handicap.)
Evening star., 1934-07-30

ED AIRY may have
sto q n ore verbal
punches than ring vallops
\ lately, bat the youngster
Evening star., 1934-07-30

That Gehrig is only the third bat
ter in the history of the major leagues
to hit four home runs with the bases
filed In q single seaSoh?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-06
By WADE WERNER
lIsy Associated I'ressl

VIENNA, April 6.-Two hum
dred and fifty-one years after his
ancestor, the fighting Count Ernst
Ruediger Won Starhemberg, stub
bornly defended Vienna against
the Turks, dashing young Prince
E. r. Won Starhemberg played a
leading role in driving the social
lists out of Vienna.
To young Prince Starhemberg
he is barely 35-the Turkish
menace of 1888 and what he con-
siders "the socialist menace" of
postwar Vienna were in most
vital respects similar problems,
the CHIEF diffeesAsss being that the
Turkish siege lasted only 60 days.
while the socialists held Vienna
for more than Is years.
From Starhemberg's point of
view socialist rule was in most re-
spects just as undesirable as
Turkish rule; therefore a patriots
duty was to throw them out" no
matter how they got in.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-06
State Relief Administration
Adopts New Policy On Funds
my Associated I.rcss)

try Associated I'rcss)
JACKSONVILLE, April g.
With the number Of persons in
the state receiving relief inereas.
ing each week, the Florida Emer-
geney Relief Administration will
institute probably late today q
policy of allOting TO each region
definite sum for its operations
every month.
Jerome Conner. operations d.
rector, said today April aIlotments
probably would be made this aft
ern0on.
He explained demands from
some regions was exceeding funds
available for relief. making some
method OF allotment necessary in
arriving at a quota for each re-
gion.
Conner said the relief load On
population and business activity
would be considered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-06
OFFICERS PLANT
BOARDS DEPART
GROUP HAD BEEN sFE HDINc
TWO DAYS IN ACTIVE.
TIES HERE

A group Of state and federal
officials connected with plan;
boards and quarantine regulations,
who were spending two days in
Key West. left on the afternoon
train yesterday.
Members Of the party we're Dr.
J. II. Montgomery, assistant plant
commissioner and quarantine In
spector for the STATE Plant board
of Florida. 4. S. Ifoyt, acting
chief of the Bureau Of Plant
Quarantine Of Washington. q. C..
and ]. Yeomans. ento'noiogist of
Georgia.
DIR. Montgomery left for Gairss-
Vile. Mr. Hoyt is snroate a. the
capital and Mr.. Yeomans is re-
turning 10 headquarters in .
iantA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-06
KEY WESTERS
BEING TESTED
FOR CAMP LIFE
EIGHT UNDERGOING EXAM.
NATION FOR CIVILIAN
CONSERVATION CORPS: Ex-
PECTED TO LEAVE MONDAY

Eight young Key Westers are
this afternoon undergoing the
tests prescribed by the Civilian
Conservation Corps 10 determine
whether they are fit To be sent to
one the camps.
The youths are Howard Butler,
52I GrinHell street; John Sawyer,
Hunts Village; Albert Arnao, Ia
hama street; William Alytneda.
1900 Flagler avenue; Willard
BurchelI. s25 Southard street:
Norman Johnson. 52s Margaret
street; Frederick knight, ii22
Eaton street: Osgood Kemp. I'll
Southland street.
There are two alteFnafea whD
were selected in the event there
are one or twO reflections. They
are Eugene Gates. s22 Eaton
street; Robert Curry. 32i Psseon
Lane.
Ase~AaAtftfslhA4aA% A4N BtHEsE Nka4fe
b. Major X. ]. Hart. surgeon IN
charge a. the Marine hospital lie
was asked to do the work beeaaze
o. the iFnp6ssihility Of the e. s.
army . rolinsnt Officers eofninr
- Key West. They were allowed
onIy nine aayg "a which 10 eofa-
nlstc tbs SsoTk.
The Key West aosa II sxpset-
cd - leave Monday nsarninx over
the highway and the evening
train. 20 Re in Miaai TUESDAY
morning. April 10
Aszembly Point has besn nsaaesl
- Mani, ard the candidates ere
"a FspaSt - Rooms 3ie In tie ne~
Fsstoffies bril8iur as North Rass
F.a- aysnBe ard Third street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-06

wehr movement on which young
Starhemberg literally has spent
his fortune, has become a domin-
ant force in Austria, and what
ever agreements are reached here
probably will take Starhemberg
into account.
Other rumors hard to kill are
those in which Starhemberg fig
ures as the forthcoming regent of
Austria, regent of kingless king
dom which some day may again
become a Hapsburg monarchy.
Although Starhemberg has de-
voted his energy to the destruction
of parliamentary democracy, he
once set in parliament : and for
three months in 1880, was minis
ter of the interior.
His mother, Princess Starhem-
berg, was still an executive of the
Christian-social (Dollfuss) party
when her tall, impetuous son was
succeeding pretty well in his eff
forts to throw all political parties
into the historical ash can.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-06

on, it dawned on people that
Prince Ernst Ruediger Won Star
hemberg had meant just what he
said.
Prince Starhemberg never look
ed as determined as he talked.
True. he was implicated in the
abortive heimwehr putsch of 1881,
but he was younger then. And
the putsch itself was laughed off
later as cOmis opera affair.
In casual conversation, indeed,
the prince exhibits a charmingly
just the type of young aristo-
crat who appeals to democrats.
Yet he seldom uses the word
democratic" except in cOmbina-
ton with Corruption,
In recent Austrian history he
has figured as a bitter opponent of
Hitler; but because of his. earlier
attitude and because of the gen
eral trend of the heimwehr move
ment. rumors keep cropping up
that Starhemberg and the nazis
have reached an agreement.
However,. that may be, the HEINZ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-06

One day last September, young
Starhemberg stood beside mon
ument to his famous ancestor and
said to Chancellor DOllfus, who
had just placed wreath there:
Its an unbearable humiliation
to the genuine citizenry of Wen
ma that in there (pointing to the
Vienna city halD the bolsheviks
still rule.
''Do something, Mr.. Chancellor!
Throw them out! We heimwehr-
men are ready to risk our lives to
help you make it good job"
Starhemberg few weeks later
said the heimwehr meant business
and was determined to crush so
ciafisn iii Austria, ''if necessary
with relentless brutality" A
spokesman for the socialist party
retorted that any move in that di-
rection would mean automatic
civil war"
BY the middle of Februafy,
1884, with shell-hOles in the mu-
nicipaI workers flats and the So
eialist officials of Vienna in pris-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-06
Special Committee Selected
For Purpose OF Passing On
Roosevelt's Fishing Ability
Son OF Chief Executive
Makes Adverse Report
On Capabilities As An
Angler
1nS A..ncintca rre..l

MIAMI, April 6.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today ac-
cepted a proposition by
White House correspondents
stationed here to investi-
gate his fishing capabilities,
and Monday was set for the
meeting.
Aroused by a story told by
his son, Elliott, that he was
not catching any fish, the
President last night pro-
posed the appointment of a
special committee to in
vestigate and get a retrac-
ton.
The White House staff,
through Marvin Mcintyre.
presidential secretary, sug-
eested itself as an investi-
eating committee.
Mr.. Roosevelt from the
Nourmahal today accepted,
and proposed the meeting
Monday noon in the vicinity
Of Get Cay.
Fishing data on hand,
the President wirelessed.
Witnesses will waive inn
munity."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-06
OUTLAWS MURDER
One OFFICER AND
KIDNAP ANOTHER
TWO PRINCIPALS IN INCL
DENT IN OKLAHOMA WERE
CONSTABLE AND CHIEF OF
POLICE
tBy i~s"eiated Press

MIAMI, Oklahoma, April g.
Constable Cal Campbell was slain,
and Chief of Police Percy Boyd OF
Commerce, near mere. was kid
mapped today by two outlaws and
their blonde woman companion.
Boyd and Campbell tried to in
vestigate bullet hole in the
windshield OF the ear in which the
two men and woman had become
stuck in mudhole.
Witnesses said that before the
Officers reached the car, the oceu.
pants opened fire and Campbell
fell dead.
The police caief vas taken int
TIE car. and 1t sped noFtawaTa
toward Chet0pa. Kansas. II vas
unknown If Boyd was wounded.
Officers are investigating 30
determine II Bonnie Parker. cigar
sgnok tx girl fFsesDs of Clyde Bar
row, desperate, s. Ehe blonde, assss
II p@rhaEss the Eaen weT@ Barrpvg
and Raymond Hamilton. wha e.
capped. supposedly Aisesf BY Par.
yUvx. fTuta q Texas pFtseu faFpa
sassae s5use aga.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-06
MEMBER STATE
HEALTH BOARD
VISITING CITY
H. o. PARTRIDGE IN CHARGE
OF COMMUNITY SANTA
TON HERE IN INTEREST
OF CAMPAIGN

II. o. Partridge, Of the State
Board of Health in charge of COM
munity sanitation FOR Monroe
county is in Key West carrying
on a campaign relative to new
types Of sanitary units in con-
nection with homes.
Costs of the construction of
these units are all paid from Fed
eral Emergency Relief funds
while the costs of material must
be borne by the owner Of the
property.
The type Of construction used
Is modern in every respect. 1t was
designed by members of the State
Board of Health and meets with
the unqualified approval of that
body.
II is so built, says Mr.. Part
ridge. as to minimize all danger of
The spread of disease as it is fly
proof, mosquito proof and odor-
less.
One of the largest property
owning corporations has ordered
construction of about 20 of these
units and a number Of private
owners of property have decided
20 take advantage of the emporium
igy Of having these additions made
ut a nominal cost to the owner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-06
ATTORNEY MARKS
WRITES CITIZEN
ABOUT ARTICLE
FORMER KEY WESTER EX-
TENDS THANKS FOR WRITE
UP RELATIVE TO LOAN Sc
CURED FROM RFc

In the issue of The Citizen of
March 81 there appeared an ar
ticle relative to the success of At
torney Paul Marks, of Miami, in
securing a loan from the Recon
struction Finance Corporation Tor
the Southern Bank and Trust
Company.
Some interested friend of AT.
torney Marks sent the copy of the
paper to him and today The citi-
zen received the following letter.
Il was forwarded a copy OF The
Key West Citizen under date of
March, 81, 1884, ard / want to
thank you for Your article in ref
erence to myself and my connec-
ton with the Southern Bank and
Trust Company loan.
Il believe you will remember
me around my fathers place on
Duval and Greene streets, as | dis
tinctly recall that was quite q
nuisance in the old days when the
baseball scores were placed out IN
front of TIE Citizen office every
afternoon.
II have found that living in Iii
ami is continuation of hying n
Key West, because Of Ire fact
that there are many Key West
crs up here, and the same spirit of
friendliness prevails among them.
For the past two years al CORNER
Key Westers have been pulling
together here TO the end of get
ting a portion of our group plac-
ed in various public offices and
departments.
"Many thanks for your kind
ness. and ! shall consider il a
pleasure to drop by your office OF,
my next trip to Key West aud
chat with you. -
with kindest regards. ! am
Cordially yours,
PAUL II. MARKS"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-06
LITTLE INTEREST
HERE PERTAINING
TO REGISTRATION
JOHN ENGLAND, COUNTY
SUPERVISOR, GIVES MUM.
Der THUS FAR FIXING UP
FOR COMING ELECTION

Very little interest is being dis
played in registrations says John
England, supervisor for the coun-
ty. Up to this afternoon not quite
so potential voters had registered.
And this number does not mean
those since the books were opened
at the court house on April /, but
includes all registrations that were
made during the time the books
were in the precincts.
The books were placed in the
different precincts on March 5
aud remained until the evening
Of March 81. During that time.
says Mr. England. there were not
p persons registering, in the city.
As a matter Of truth more per
sons registered on the Keys than
registered in the city. Regi>tTa-
iions viii continue until May /.
bat poll taxes can be paid a. late
a. May 10.
Those who registered for the
bond election or general election.
only. are required 70 register at
this time il they intend In vote a.
the June Primary.
Supervisor England Is of the
opinion that when the candidates
begin to make their announce
nsensx registrations may Increase.
bat AZ the present time. ne SAYS.
he has never seen such q general
hack af interest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-06
REPORT ABUSES
By COMPANIES
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. April 6.-
What we're termed abuses in OPP
GRAFTON of Holding companies to-
gether with payment of largest
salaries to officials of the Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph
company, were reported today to
the house interstate commerce
committee by DIR. w. M. w.
Splawn. member of the interstate
commerce commission. following
a three-year study ordered by
congress.
Splawn recommended enact
ment of the Rayburn bin creating
a federal communications COM
mission.
Hearings viii open Tuesday be-
fore the house committee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-06
Principal Figure In HonOlulu's
Sensational Assault Case Makes
Attempt AT Suicide Aboard Ship
Mrs. ITALIA Massie Was
Taken To Hospital On
Arrival OF Vessel At
Genoa, Italy

GENOA, Italy, April O..
Ships officers of the Steam
ship Roma said today that
Mrs. Thalia Fortescue Mas
sic, principal figure in the
sensational Honolulu assault
case of 1882, attempted sui
eide by slashing her wrist
and throwing herself from
the liners top deck on a
voyage from New York.
The officers report was
confirmed by the director of
the Nervous Ailments Clinic
phgre where Mrs. Massie was
taken after the ships arri-
val.
The director of the clinic
said Mrs. Massie told him
she attempted suicide be-
cause Il wanted to die. l re-
GREETED having got a divorce
from my husband.
She was divorced at Reno
last February from Lieut..
Thomas Massie.
She probably will be in
tie hospital here for lsor
30 days before recovering,
the doctor said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-06
FAMILY LEAVES
FOR Fl. MYERS

Mrs. ]. W0odWorth and fRassly
of seven children left on the SIT
ernoom train yesterday for Aiami
On route 10 Fort Myers. Fia.
THIS group arrived Wednesday
afternoon or the Steamship FLOR
iaa from Havana practically peE-
biiess. ard shat sixht w~ge cared
fer D. the SalTation Army.
Yesterday fsnsss wexe received
ffona IRE husband n Ha~znz whfeh
snahaesi them ~ parehsse tirketx
aEsd proceed 60 sh@4r deaf sratEon.