davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

But Richard had never been ab!0 to pay tho dobt, or even to thank his benofaetor. For Bohr, during his ensuing coneeft tours, grew moro and moro difficult to contact. Richard trIod several tlmos to sec him later at his hotel, but was re. fused admittanee.
 Bohr began to slip from his high ominonco. Occasionally no per. fromed so badly that his select nu- dicnc0B Bat in dismay. One time when he failed to appenr for n recital. a kindly paper spoke Of his "indiBpoBltion," but younger man, less impressed, wrote that ovon genius might 20 down to ig. nominy where seif.diBelpline was so lacking.
 During tho last year of tho war. Bohr dropped out of tho musical world that had known him. Rich. ard, with real grief, wondered if the artist had yieided place to tho soldier. Ho thought this must Do tru0.
 WORKING AND STUDYING He went on working and Btudy-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

"T thought you might consent to hear mo play---i hid my violin outside in the hall"
 "No, absolutely not, that's onG of my inficxIble rulcs---too much annoyance comes out of that"
 "f soo." Richard, fooling himself dismissed, turned away. But nenr the door, ho spoke again: Would you lot mo touch your violin, so ] can remember all my lif0Y"
 Bohr, without Q word, lHtod his mo and placed it in Richards ongorly 0utstrotch0d hands.
 Tho boy drew in his breath sharply. Here was something nlive, alive aB Bohr himself; nearly us marvellous.
 Dohr walked toward a rofectGry table and poured from the dooan-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

Bon voyage! |. . Mrs Ellen McCleary of Cheshire sailed yesterday attermoon at o'clock for three months tour of Europe. Although Mrs McCIeary ss nnst the 70 ark the p has no terrors for her and shc has been rather anticipating i because t a0 gve her an opportunity Co vist her birthplace, Curry Owen m the County ot Limerick Ireamd Mrs McCleary is the mother of Ckeskires aOell-knoOn resident Dan uhose acquaintanceship in Waterbury is ertensive and yaried as that broad smile of his.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
BRITISH "PUB"
 IN GRAVEYARD 60O.Year.0ld Inn Situated in Heart of Western
 Cemetery

London tUP) ).-ijcor Gun be bought--and drunk--in q British grn vcyard.
 Tho only inn in9 tho country, which has thIg unique location, VIII be 600 years old this yenr. lt ts thu Mug House at Clnincs nenr Wore ester. M
 Ancient, gray tombst0nes come within u few feet of tho front door of tho tavern. and the church Itself is only 90 yards nwoy.
 When villnger calls for his evening pint, nc must p ass through the graveyard. There is no other entrance tO tho "pub."
 At one time the church hold its vestry meetings in the tap.rO0in of the tavern. and some centuries hack tho church received q DOT. ton of the profits from the saie Of nc 10 return for granting q license.
 rho inn was established to "provIde rcfreshments for lords and ladies after tho chuhGh serv. ice." Numbers Of the present congregation continue to make use Of it in tho same manner. -~---p--s---~----ss---~--
 Rny0n plants in France lro ops aaa lxs aA A am
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
Navy Planning To
 Expand Personnel
Secretary Claude A. Swanson Says 29,S0O Additional
 Officers and Men Are Necessary

ton branch, but thls number will be ineroused to 2,0s7, according 10 plans.
 Tho Navy plans to ask for the following enlisted strength in- oroases, i036, 3,bO0; i037, $500; 1888, $500; f030, 4.50O; i040. 1000. and iO4f. 1000.
 increasoD aftcr 1888. high naval officers said, would Do principally to supply the air forco boea aus0 tronty strength in the ship nun. bers will have been reached.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
By EMILY CALVIN BLAKE

THE shadowed street beggar, hat pulled down over his eyes, played the violin the paudts of mod audience Richard Mayton passing by hesated for in the brilliant echoes that fingered the air he dsceed the bow hand of master.
 He too played the violin besides being leader of the Mayton orchestra His radio recita popular his fan mail gratifying But well he knew he lacked the beggars
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
The Cast of Characters in
 "Ten Lessons"

RICHARD MAYTON, an Orclcs. tra lender who, ln hls youth nlHdc an extraordinarily brave offer Co
 PAUL BEHlt, world renowned vlO. llnist who loved life even more than his ability and fame.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

Editor, Tall Tower Topics: Is there any chance ot the city nakimg oading pool for the voungsters ot Waterville this summer? Last year and in previous years efforts have beem made to aaEe ome near tue Wotervile Park, but n0thin0 ever came Of it saVe few nescspaper stories a0oud be fine thing V some sort of pool could be built even some part of Han- cock Brook damned up for the same purpose Water- Ville Mother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

that ho had been affected; "What did you think I could do for you, mere amateurs; with no real background of musical educu. tiOn?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

Bigger and better than appears to be the motto of Crosby High school editors using the 1884 class book criterion The Tower is deeply apprecative to Principal Louis Thbodeau and Business Manager Louis Barber n perusing this we-baanced issue which will be placed our many souvenirs. Mrs Thomas Begey leaves today for Washington D. G. to take up residence there where her husband is employed by the government. .. Doris Morrison caught the wrestling show at White City Stadium in Savn Rock last evening J. Francis Roland personally delivered Burton Knopps Crosby diploma and class book to him yesterday at Milford hospital Burton you know was injured in Woodbridge earlier in the week.
 Department Commander John j. Muigan carried out the cersmones of the New Britain D. A. V before national of ficcrs in the Hardware City Wednesday evening Jimmy Martone and Mrs Helen Brophy attended the exercises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
vacationing in Connecticut this summer? Write your

Vacatoning in Connecticut this summer? Write your wants out. Then select from this list State Highway Department map of Connecticut. State Chamber of Commerce Connecticut Points of Historical Interest Facts about Connecticut Litchfed Hills Federation Winsted, The Lure of the Lched Hills Where to Stay in the Ltch field Hills State Park and Forest Commission Hartford. Booklets on state parks and forests Connecticut Forest and Park Association 25 Church street. New Haven guide books and maps (25c) state trails Hotel Bond Hart ford Connecticut - Lure for Tour Let's Rediscover Connecticut. A dozen chambers of commerce in various towns such as shore and lake resorts historical spots, etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
Good Evening.
RENAISSANCE

On the road went a touring A long and lovely drive For Mother Natures so alluring When goodness sakes alive! Roaring towards me came motor car All shiny'new and bright Attracting people near and far It really was sight. And to, this day the people say gave an awful wall For it's rounded snout, tail end smoothed out Reminded me of snail. If such it is, I've no other course l know what I'll do by jigger I'll go to the country and buy horse At least it will keep it's figure.
 Bee Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

Editor, TaI TOaOer Topics: It looks to ne as f the citu is left hong the bag ch regard to the East Mum street paving question ean that section from South 1nayd Road to Frost Road. The orgtnal plan to have the trolley compamy pay cts share o the cost o paving svitkim so 1eany inches of each rai Noo the rails are to be abomdoned au the Connecticut Conn., puny does to pull p the ras and Jet the cty put i oU the paving. S. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

Amswcrv to Previous Questions HOODYEARS patent was for . " method of destroying the ad. hesive properties of rubber by superficial application of nitric acid with copper. or bIsmuth. etc. The Johnstown tunnel was built by the Allegheny Portage Raih road, the first railroad to so west of the Alleghenies. The tunnel was e01 feet long. The first dia' mond ind was in perldotlte rocks in Pike County. Ark. t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

Are you historically inclined? Listen East Granby Old Newgate Prison, former copper mnes Greenwich, Puts Hi where General Putnam made his famous ride
 Groton Fort Griswod captured by British under Benc dict Arnold in 1781. Guiford, old Stone House. Hartford, Old State House. Mark Twan's house, Harriet Beecher Stowe's Charles Dudley Warmers. Litchfed, first Law School in America New Haven, Yale, ruins of old Fort Hale Morris House. old Green New London, old town grist mill, Nathan Haes schoohouse. Pomfret. "Wolf's Den" . West Hartford house where Noah Web- ster lived also his birthplace Wehersfed Webb House. Deane House |. Windsor home of Chief Justice Oliver Ellsworth.
 Good Night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

Familiar faces along familiar byways. Dr. John Hayes stridng along in his familiar gait Another Hayes Dave headed for the municipal golf course where he's pro- Must be great day for the pros There goes Paul Prl out towards the Mattatuck Country Club. Charlie Mcdonald strolling down Pine street. Dan Kinnane coming the Brooklyn bridge in his breezy fashion. . Oliver Chaput exchanging comments with a friend Colonel John Ryan passing along his latest n- formation on what's what in the coming Hambletonan
 Dr. Neuswanger behind the wheel of his Packard. Bob Buckmaster still boosting the bare-headed cult. B Ewe smiling at the thoughts of another school year ended . Leo Delaney Charlie Mccarthy, and Jake Kinney be. moaning the fact that the trout is almost
 Learnan Harvey ntimating that he may take his tennis recque of moth balls and teach the young fellows how to play the game properly this summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
WHOMoF FIRSTo
 IN AM ERICA / By Joseph Nathan Kane Author of "Famoug First Facts"

Who wrote the first U. s. poem Co receive universal rec. ognItion?
 When was the first U, s. frigate launched?
 Whom was the first yeast preparation patent granted?
 Answers In next issue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

Continuity Ronbury Schools list of sons ot sotables. . George M Coham, Jr, som of the famous rroducer playright aud son0-a0riter. DaVid Lasv- renee Jr., aOhose dad of the same name s numbered among the leading political commentators the press boasts of today Dave Mccoy, Jr, from New Hoven, toson committee doson there. Tony Diorio, who is diun,ond chp of the carat from hch his 0enal aud avel-iked dod Waerburys favorite hos a0as created
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

Rnyon plants in France lre ops erating at 70 per cent Of capacity.
Evening star., 1934-03-08
WOmen's Hosiery

~ prs.-S1 Full-Fa sbion Chif-
i,,s, f.n SIX ih.i.. Hose in 2 for 81
SI-S1 Women's FuII-Fashion-
ed Tissue Chinons. in broken
sizes.
69c; 3 prs. for 81
1S-41 Women's Full-Fashien.
ed Rayon-and-lisle Sports Stock.
inEs.
2 prs. 81
(Main Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-03-08

go prs. S1.59 Fine French
M araufs Sc tie Ruined o.
Curtains, pr. .....-. Wv
36-65c Fancy Bed
Room Rods, in blue and 10o
orchid AON
1 DR.. S7.95 Sateen-lined 90
inch Linen Drapes, CT o.
pr.
4 prs. SI2.85 to SI6.95 Sample
s.ri... C1i:sm,m.ds pr'.., pr.- $4.95
/ DR.. S2.95 Round Red and
Black Leatherette Has CI
SOtkS
100 yds. SI.29 Short Lengths
of Upholstery Fabrics kS
t2h to : yds.). yd.. -. OOC
2-&6.9J Upright Wall Tapes
tries, tries: 's1%s 1895
(sixth Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1934-03-08
UNIFORMS.
APRONS, ETC.
WOMEN'S
SPORTSMAN

xt.95 to x3.05 Sweaters Of
wool. silk crepe or satin; CT
broken sizes ........... - l.
xt.a5 Printed and Silk Crepe
Dresses. broken C. o.
broken sizes. ..... gO' '1o
tThird Floor. The Hecht Col
Evening star., 1934-03-08
UMBRELLAS

26-G2.85 Silk Mix
ture Umbrellas, j6- e1 90
rib style .......... SfsIo
1S-S2G5 Mems Fine 90
Cotton Umbrellas q
nnsI:l,,, nMs: N'v.l'' SIX S3.05
(Main Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-03-08

HANDBAGS
81 TO IS Leather and Fabric
Bars, in general Clearance
SOC to $3.50
main Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1934-03-08
NO PHONE, MAIL OR C. O.. D. ORDERS
FOUNDATIONS
AND CIRDLES

1S-SlO and $3.50 Scanties.
Foundations and Girdles OF
popular make. BrOk- &5 OK
en- sizes .......... %os 70
Flexee Side-heek Girdles. Alse
Seni-step-in Girdles. 81 or
Broken sizes ....... %F.1O
22--33.5O Fashion Mode 'front.'
hook Girdles. 14-inch CT
length: sizes 80 to 81. %l
(Third Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-03-08
LINGERIE
Children's 5 Shoes

IL prs. simplex Flex- GO N
les; broken sizes. =. W. ~
. prs.-$I.25 ChiIdren's 5-snap
Rubber Arcties; sizes 10
and only ......... L ~
AZ prs.-xt Jr. Misses Black
and Brown Oxfords in GJ 20
broken sizes ....... y I.OI
10 prs-95c Red and Blue Felt
Slippers with padded 1Oo
soles; sizes d to 2..... 41C
30 prs.-xI..8 Little Trooper"
Play Oxfords in black or brown.
Some patent l-Strap slippers
included. Broken sizes OS
from 9 to 3......... 3 COC
lSecond Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-03-08
MILLINERY

35-$I.95 to 81 straw and
Fabric Hats. Brims. tur-
bans p e n t of "a
tThird Floor. The Hecht Col
Evening star., 1934-03-08
JUNIOR MISSES

3-$10.S5 Crepe O. n
o-e1.95 spring o. n
Dresses .......... Wo'/O
lYoung Washinstonian Shop,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1934-03-08
WOmen's Gloves

45 prs.-x2 Plain PuIl-on a.
button apesk Gle
Gloves; broken sizes. SI.Oo
1s prs.-s8c Fabric and Piaue
Gloves. white and egs- 90.
shell: broken sizes. 49,. <1C
3 prs.-St Black Satin Ie-
button Gloves, in CT Os
sizes 6 .......... SI.SO
: prs. $3.50 Tweed Gloves
in brown and black; CT
broken sizes ......... Gl
(Main Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Better Dresses Reduced.

20-S13.95 and xl6.95
Misses and Women'S
c re Pc S109S
Dresses -.
Evening star., 1934-03-08

IO@k10.g5 Misses and
women's Crepe CT o.
Dresses ..... ~ r. Io
rs SIO.95 to $685.
Misses and
womsn'' w,..... Crepe $6.95
Evening star., 1934-03-08
Handkerchiefs

(Main Floor. The Hecht CO..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-28
PEPPER HEARD
AT MIAMI BEACH
GIVES SPEECH AT FLAMINco
PARK THURSDAY
NIGHT

Claude Pepper, who is opposing
Park Trammell, incumbent, for
United States Senator, gave a
speech at Flamingo Park at Mi
ami Beach on Thursday night.
Pepper spoke for 10 minutes on
Key Vests Navy Yard, saying:
s"Trammell wired to some indi-
vidual in Key West that he was
blocked by the admirals on the
yard in Key West, but that when
Senator Mallory was U. S. Senator
and not chairman of the Naval
Affairs Committee he had the
Naval Station placed there and
built up and the admirals didn't
stop him. That it was rotten pol
itics of catering to where the big
gest vote was regardless of wheth-
er other places needed the navy
yard or not. Further, that if he
had to step on some admiral's toes
he would surely make an effort to
do something for those people
down there because they had TAX
en- about everything away from
them except the gulf stream sur
rounding them"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-28

has endeared her to a large circlG
Iof friends and acquaintance.
The groom is also popular
among a large number of friends,
being a young man of excellent at
tainments. and is held in high es-
TEEN by the people of this COM
munity.
The newly weds were accom-
panied to the No Name Key ferry
slip by the groom's parents and
sister, Mrs. A. L. Moore, and the
brides mother. The party waited
until the ferry sailed to wave fare
wells and wish them happy
voyage.
They will proceed by motor to
Miami. Gainesville, Tallahassee
and Birmingham and then to Tus-
caloosa, Alabama, where Mr.. De
merritt will take a summer course
in chemistry and biology at Ala
bama University.
On completion of these studies
Mr.. and Mrs. Demeritt will go to
Atlanta, Ca. where Mr.. Demeritt
will begin his studies at Southern
Dental College.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-28
WORK STARTS AT
CANNING FACTORY
FEW OPERATIVES ADDED TO
THOSE EMPLOYED
LAST WEEK

Operations began this morning
in the A. Granday Pineapple Can
merry with few operatives being
added to the number of those
working last Monday.
With two carloads of fruit ar
irving last Friday it was neces-
sary to increase the force and to
this end a number of experienced
hands were employed.
As explained some time ago in
The Citizen, the size of the fruit
and the number of cars naturally
determine the number of emploA
es to be used at any time.
In the event the arrivals of pine
apples are increased and the fruit
of much larger size than is being
received at present. the number of
men and women employees viii be
materially increased.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-28
BACCALAUREATE
SERMON SUNDAY
AT HIGH SCHOOL
BY REV. JAS. s.
DAY IN CONNECTION WITH
TWENTY-sEvENTH ANNUAL
COMMENCEMENT

The twenty-seventh annual
Commencement of the Key West
Junior-Senior High School started
yesterday morning in the audi
ftorium of the institution when the
Baccalaureate Sermon was oeliv-
cred by Rev. Jas. S. Day, pastor
of the First Baptist Church.
! The subject of the sermon was
9TH. nking Thorough" the speaker
being introduced by Professor
Horace O'Bryant. There was a
large audience in attendance, and
Rev. Days address proved to be
very interesting to the many as
sembled on the occasion.
The following program was rem
ldered:
Professional.
Hymn. "All Hail the Power Of
Jesus neutrality-suspicious..
Invocation.
"Angel Serenade." BrajaAice
Curry, with violin obl;gato by
Norma Yates and piano accom-
paniment by Cleo Kemp.
/ Scripture reading.
| 7th Concerto, Rode Norma
Yates, with piano accompaniment
by Alec Curry.
Sermon, Thinking Thorough
Rev. James S. Day, of the First
Baptist Church.
Hymn, ''Sun of Ny Soul
Congregation.
Benediction.
Recessional of graduates.
The following is the commence
ment program for the week:
Wednesday evening, May 30, 8
o'clock-Class Day Exercises,
High School Auditorium.
Thursday noon, May 81 Ro.
tary Luncheon. Parish Hall.
! Thursday evening. May 81
Alumni Banquet, Country Club.
Friday afternoon. June 1. G
O'Clock Graduation ceremony and
address by Hon J. L. Lester, Bay
lview Park.
Names of the graduates. mum.
bering AS. are: Hugo Barcelo,
William Emory Blackwell vii
liam Benjamin Gates, Mary
Louise Curry, Dorothy Elizabeth
Dobbs, Howard Maurice FELTON,
Ralph B. Garcia, il. Arthur
Gonzalez, Harriet Jean Hort
| Malcolm j. Johnson. Williams
Anthony Kelly, Anna Rose
Kirchheiner.
[ Minnie Estelle Knowles, Flora
Matilda Lopez. Frances Mac
Lowe, Kathryn Lowe. Leonard
Lowe, Arthur Galen Lund, Jr.
Joseph N. Navarro, Selma
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-28
BRINGS
81 PASSENGERS

Steamship Florida of the P. and
o. S. S. company, arrived Satur-
day afternoon from Havana with
So first class and II second class
passengers for Key West, IA first
and two second for Tampa.
The vessel sailed $50 o'clock
for Tampa with 10 passengers,
and freight.
Ferry Parrot arrived Saturday
afternoon from Cuba with 25
carloads of pineapples, 1852
crates, sailed the same night for
Cuba and returned yesterday with
IL cars Of the fruit, 5.437 crates,
and one of lumber.
Fruit received last night was
transferred to 10 refrigerator
cars and sent out over the East
Coast. That received Saturday
went out in AZ refrigerator ears
yesterday, making a total of 81
cars for the two days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-28
=: SOCLET'Y =:
Liehtbourn- Demeritt Nuptials
At Saint Paul's This Morning


At $50 o'clock this morning,
the st. Paul's Episcopal Church
was the scene Of beautiful we'd
ding ceremony when Miss Kath-
ryn Lightbourn. daughter of Mrs.
Dexter p. Dorgan. and William w.
Demefitt. Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William w. Demeritt, were joined
IN the holy estate of wedlock. Rev.
Arthur B. Dimmick officiating.
Mrs. A. r. Moore, sister of the
groom, was the matron Of honor,
who acted as the only attendant
to the bride.
John Roberts acted as best man
70 the groom.
The bride was attired in trav-
cling gown Of blue, with access
varies to match.
Special music was rendered in
connection with the ceremony,
and the nuptial event was one Of
outstanding and magnificence in
Key Vests social life.
The bride is one of the city's
most charming and popular young
ladies, whose pleasing personality
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-28
RECORD CATCH
FOR SAILFEH

Not satisfied with catching rec
ord marlin in the waters off the
Cuban coast and shooting record
big game in Africa. Ernest Hem
ingway. Key West author. decided
to catch the record sailfish for
his home city and did so.
But the record established for
Key West is not only for this city
but is the record for the whole
Atlantic coast. This has been au-
chemically established.
The sailfish taken by Mr.. Hem
ingway from his Cabin Cruiser
Pillar last week weighed 10 IL
pounds and, as stated in The Citi-
zen, was declared to be, in the
8 & 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-28
Entertainments
At Convent Hall

The kindergarten department
and primary grades of the Con-
vent will put on a program this
evening at the Convent hall, begin
ming at z o'clock.
Tomorrow evening, beginning
at 8 o'clock, the Convent girls will
have a social at the same hall with
q program of entertainment to be
carried out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-28
PARTY
RETURNS TO KEY
WEST ON SUNDAY
PRACTICALLY MOST OF TIME
SPENT AROUND BEACH At
FLAMINco; ONE ALICIA
TOR KILLED

Sam w. Davis, known to his
host of friends as .Doc," and l..
F. Clark, of Miami; John Ogden,
Joe Thompson and Clyde Smart,
of Key West, returned yesterday
on the Cruiser La Concha, after
"a week of hunting and fishing.
They established their camp
near the beach in the vicinity of
Flamingo. Nights were spent
hunting wild game in the woods
or turtle on the beach. While no
turtle were caught, nor wild game
killed, they found may evidences
of the latter.
Tracks of panther and wild
cats were seen frequently, said
Mr.. Davis, but no sign of bear al
though it is we'll known that they
inhabit this part of the state.
One alligator. about nine feet
long, was killed and many fish
were caught, especially Jewish,
which are said to be plentiful in
the waters in that vicinity.
Mr.. Clark told The Citizen,
just before he and Mr.. Davis left
yesterday for Miami, that the
woods are full of the most beau
tiful wild fowl, especially flamin-
goes and others with gorgeous
plumage.
The scenery is magnificent, he
said, and a photographer would
be well repaid if he would go to
that section and secure pictures
of the bird life and beautiful
scenery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-28
CARD OF THANKS

We extend our sincere thanks to
those who. in any way, assisted
during the illness and death of the
late Loretta Padron. Especially
do we thank the donors of the
beautiful floral offerings. those
who gave the use of their cars and
DIR. N. C. Pintado for his faithful
service.
ED. S. ALoNZo AND FAMILY.
may2S-ft
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-28

opinion of Mr.. Hemingway, a rec
ord.
This has been shown to be COR
rect as the largest fish of this
kind ever before taken in Atlantic
waters, weighed II 1-2 pounds
less, or 108 pounds. Thesauthor's
fish measured Q feet and ga of an
inch.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-28

Mrs. Rhoda Keifer. formerly
Miss Rhoda Deal Of Kew West.
who was in Panama for about FIVE
years. arrived in Cuba Friday on
the S. Virginia from Colon and
reached Key West on the Steam
ship Florida Saturday 10 remain
with relatives until September and
then join Mr.. Keifer at San Diego.
Calf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-28

George l. Knowles. who was in
Havana several days, returned on
the S. S. Florida Saturday and
left on the afternoon train for his
home in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-28

An instrument which tests
shaving soaps. ETC., shows just how
rapidly each kind will spread and
soften the beard.