davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18
Births QnC
BIRTHS

Pierce, Jane Marten, boy.
Ralph, Ruth Hodgdon, boy.
Francis. Mary Auldridge, boy.
Henry, zelda Mullins, boy.
Ralph. Thelma Austin, boy.
James, Frances Moore, boy.
Yeasusuke, Yuriko Katsuno, girl.
John, Mildred Parker, girl.
George, Agnes Parker. jr., girl.
Louis, Cecilia Schwartz, girl.
Judson, Mary league. girl.
Roy, Maxine Hoover, girl.
James. Mary Mcdaniel girl.
Charles, Elizabeth WEIGH. girl.
Thomas, Evelyn Dutton, boy.
Alex. Mamie Lucas, boy.
1siah, Clara Brent, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18
ROBERT C. HART

At his home, only a short dis.
lance from the place where he
fought as a member Of j. E. B.
Stuart's crack Virginia Cavalry
during the Civil War, Robert C.
Hart-better known as "Cap'n
Cush" Hart is dead.
One Of the last two men in
Fredericksburg who wore the gray
of the South, Cap'n CuSh was
81 years old.
He had been in good health
until two weeks ago when he fell,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18
CHEVAL|ER, KAY
JUST FRIENDS
CANNES, Sept. is (I.N.S).
II have lots Of women friends,
but 1 can't possibly marry all Of

, them. "
SO spok e
Maurice CHI e .
waller today, in
again disposing
Eof recu r rent
ErumorS of a 70.
i'm a n ce with
* ay Francis,
r a v e n haired
film star.
! Chevalier ad-
i'm i t t e d. how
ever, that Miss
f. r a n els was
planning to re-
turn to his villa
he re Gin a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18

Kay Francis mere in &
couple of weeks"
Gust because Kay and I are
good friends is it necessary that
I tie myself up again in matri-
mOnial knots? She will stay at
my villa just as a friend.''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18
BRITONS AT ACADEMY

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. IS.
Admiral Sir Roger Keyes, British
Royal Navy, and Lady Keyes paid
an unofficial visit to the Naval
Academy yesterday where they
were the luncheon guests of Ad.
miral and Mrs. David Foote
Sellers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18
caused

suffering injuries which caused
his death yesterday.
The veteran served in the
battles of Gettysburg, Manassas,
the Wilderness and Appomattox.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18
ROSCOE H. HOWERTON

Former service men and fellow
newspaper workers attended the
funeral yesterday at Newcastle,
Va, of Roscoe H. Howerton.
Mr.. Howerton, who served
overseas with the A. E. F., was
gaSSed in action and never re-
covered from the effects. He
died last week at the Govern
ment Hospital at Oteen, N. C.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Georgia Brooke Howerton,
and a son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18
LICENSED TO MARRY

Everett L. Taylor, IS. sos East Capital
ST., and Margaret V. Lacey %, Alex
andria, Va.
Henry Rossini, 81 and Camilla Dawhi,
%. both of 934 Twenty-second st. N W.
Elijah w. Bali. "a. 244 Eighth St. n.
s. s. e. ana Mary f. '0pp' ~ l'l' d o.
Erwin s. Berlin. "a. Brooklyn. N. Y.
and Beatrice Lipsitz. q. 400 connecti-
cut Ave. n. W.
william T. Garrison. %. 1905 Critten-
den st. N. W., and Hermine T. Barne-
weld. %. 275O Fourteenth st. n: W.
William S. Murray, SO. 1915 Tenth St.
N. W.. and Erin Boddeher, 2S' Houston
Francis J. Hayes, 27. 1851 U St. s. E.,
and Grace v. Russell, q, 22S Ninth St
Benjamin Bass, 81. sA Columbia Road
n. W, and Goldie csppas' H. SS4h
Lowell H. Hetzel, %. $40 Buchanan
St. N. W. and Ray Miller, o. Bethesda
Clifford B. Purves, 80. s2Os wi.eon-
sin Ave. and Doris E. Ferry, "a, Ken
Frank H. weitzeL ct, 1856 Twenty
ninth st. n. W., and Hester ". Bogardus'
80. 1881 Hall Place N. w.
Leo G. Holland. %. Baltimore, No.
and Lola wike, %, Westminster, Md.
Walter R. Randall, 81, Roseville' Va
and Ethel E. Bryant. IS, HARDWOOD, Nd
Lloyd A. McCreary. %, Indianapolis
Ind. and Irma Hoff, 80. New Palestine
Ind.
Roy T. Davis 40. and Dorothy Chiffon.
%, both of 1921 New Hampshire Ave.
Norwood Jackson. AZ. and Martha
Brown. 40. both of 2O22 Second st: N. W.
Leon n. Brogden. 81, 1870 Twenty
fifth St. n. W.. and Mary E. Berry. 81.
Leroy Davis, 27, and Sarah Swan. IS
both Of 465 Delaware Ave. s. w:
John F. Ford. %, and Marie e. Carter
TO- both Of 1 Rsisy St. q, s. scs Twenty
low. IS. 1902 Mont 10 Ave. N. f.
James NJ. white. %, 1881 St. N. W.
and Mae e. simms, e. 22s Porter St
st. N w. and Lorraine F. Stewart "a
1922 Wallach St. N. W.
Emerson L. Brown. 10. 260S Pomeroy
ST. S. E. and Clarice F. Greenhorn, IT,
1892 Bruce Place S. E..
George Stewart. 81. and Geneva Jack
son, IS. both of 1915 One-Half st. S. W
Malcolm ]. Taylor, %. 20o9 CIaEett
St. n. E.. and Mary L. Rusten' 22' I'D
Hickman st. S. E.
Amelia Harris, So, PA First st. s. w.
Samuel Turshinsky, s6' Emergency
William ]. sainter. 80. U. s. Soldiers
Hospital
Lucy P. Donohoe. 81. Garfield HOS
Rosa 7. Grubbs, rs. Gallinger Hospital.
Charles H. Reilly, 80, GallinEer HOS.
pital. .,..,
Arthur N. Cooper, 81. Walter Reed
Ruth Wyatt, 10. Gallinger Hospital,
Infant william and Edna wills. two
and one-half days, Childrens Hospital s
Jane Doe. II. one hour. Rear 20el Six
teenth St n. W.
Angv Bland. rs. Gallinger Hospital.
Daniel Gilchrist, 81. Gallinger Hos
Raymond Powell, ~. Gallinger Hos
p'E Viii cooper. ~. 22s Q st. \. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18

Adele Randall. IS. Freemen's Hos
pital.
Jesse Hess, 81, Emergency Hospital.
Carrie Franklin, 81, GallinEer Hos
pital
Infant to Mckinley and Lottis Darbys
nine hours, Garfield Hospital.
infant to Louis and Christina Carter
one hour. Columbia Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18
Funeral Directors

SARDO & CO.
412 II Ct. N. e. r. O6e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-18

p tem6er 16. 1894 MARY BYRNE
R RANGk' beloved wife of Rev. Henry r.
KsnSk Remains resting at the Les fn.
n retta nome: Fourth Street and Massachu
September IS at p. m: thence I to ny
grace Reformed Church Fifteenth and o
streets Northwest where funeral services
VIII he held at 8 p m. Interment Lancas-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-15
WESTERN UNION
OFFICIALS PAY
VISIT TO CITY
ROY B. WHITE. PRESIDENT OF
COMPANY, MAKES INSPEC-
TIoN OF PROPERTIES
WHILE HERE YESTERDAY

Roy B. White, president of the
Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, arrived in the company's
special car yesterday, for regular
inspection of the company's lines
and holdings.
Accompanying Mr.. White were
]. C. Williver, vice-president in
charge of the commercial depart
ment; w. G. Titley, vice-president
in charge of plants and ]. j.
WEIGH, vice-president in charge of
traffic.
At the station they were met
by Manager G. d. Kirkland of the
local branch, and Representatives
of the departments, and escorted
to the plant after which points of
interest in and near the city were
visited.
The officials left in the after
noon expressing themselves as
pleased with conditions. Asked
if there would be any changes
recommended the president said
there would be some work done in
the interior of the main office. it
would be painted and some re-
pairs made.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-15
HEWETT LANDS
BIG SAILFISH
DURING OUTING
CASHIER OF KEY WEST ELEc-
TRIO COMPANY MADE
PRIZE CATCH IN NEARBY
WATERS YESTERDAY

The thrill of a humming reel,
the run of a screaming line. A
battle, with the skill of an angler
pitted against the maneuvering
and wiles of a sailfish, and in the
end prize six feet nine inches
long and beautiful specimen,
was the experience yesterday aft
ernoon of A. M. Hewett, cashier
of the Key West Electric Com
pany.
With Harbormaster Ted Bayly
and A. +. Ayala. sales manager
of the KWECO, Mr.. Hewett was
out trolling near Sand Key. A
number of other fish were caught,
and then the strike of strikes, the
flash of a 4sail'' and the know
ledge that q prize was within
reach.
With a 15-thread line tested
to so pounds, the angler must
use all of his ingenuity and skill
to overcome the struggles of a
70-pound sailfish frantically fight
ing for freedom.
But Mr.. Hewett was equal to
the task and after 45 minutes of
continual fighting, the fish was
brought to gaff and drawn into
the boat.
Last year it was Mr.. Ayala who
was the victor in one of these
battles and landed the first speci-
men of the season, approximately
the same size as that taken yes
terday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-15
AIRPORT MATTER
TAKEN UP AGAIN
ENGINEERING DATA BEING
ASSEMBLED FOR PROJECT
ON STOCK ISLAND

Engineering data relative to
the building Of d local airport is
being assembled today under the
direction of B. Curry Moreno. SUI
pervising engineer of the CWA
projects in Monroe county.
1t is proposed to construct the
airport on Stock Island near the
golf course. This matter had been
in the hands of q committee from
the city council who have been
working on the proposition.
When the facts and data are
ready for presentation they will
be passed on by the local CWA
council members and then for
warded to Tallahassee with recon.
mendations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-15
,Bs A..oclated press,


HAVANA, Jan. 15.-CarlOs Hevia, secretary OF
agriculture, was named president of Cuba today.
The appointment was made by the revolutionary
junta leaders of the revolutionary government which
placed Ramon Grau San Martin in power several
weeks ago.
Grau rendered his resignation last night. Carlos
Mendieta, national leader, was regarded another
possible choice for the president and the junta re-
NAMED deadlocked nearly "a hours the selection
of new chief executive of the nation Mendieta APP
proved Heyia's appointment.
Shortly before the announcement was made that
Cuba had new president, troops at Camp Columbia
suddenly were assembled and four three-inch field
pieces were mounted at strategic places.
An expectant but undemonstrative crowd of sew
era gathered at the presidential palace and trongs
of curious also gathered at naval headquarters where
sandbag barricades had been erected.
Hevia is the only Cuban ever to graduate from
the United States naval academy.
For that reason he commanded the revolution
airy expedition against former President Machado
which landed in August, 1881, only to be bottled up
promptly by Machado's troops
He was imprisoned and exiled to the United
States, returning after the overthrow of MachadO.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-15
REFRIGERATOR
SALES INCREASE
A. r. AYALA FIGURES IN REC
ORD ATTAINED BY
LOCAL COMPANY

A tremendous Improvement in
business conditions in Florida was
demonstrated recently by the
great sales volume enjoyed by
General Electric dealers here in a
nationwide sales campaign just
concluded. Announcement has just
been made by B. L. Grooms, of The
Key West Electric Company. local
dealers, that the Florida selling
organization attained third place
in this campaign which covered
every state in the union and which
was participated in By fifty-five
Establishing organizations.
The contest, an annual fall
campaign. was known as the
STOCK Market Campaign" and
ran from September II to Decem-
der %. 1t was based on sales of
General Electric Refrigerators,
Ranges and Dishwashers, the ten
leading distributors being award
ed places on the Board Of Gov
ernors." From the outset, the
Florida organization. headed by
George Patterson, Inc. state dis
tributor. maintained standing
close to the top, Mr.. Patterson
therefore becoming h member of
the Board of Governors.
THE swift upward rise in the
sale of General Electric Refrig-
orators, Ranges and Dishwashers
emphasizes the. upward trend OF
business conditions here" said Mr..
Groems. "This Improvement,
which has been definitely indicat-
ed IN the past few months. fore
casts a business increase for the
new year :"
The distinction of being the
leading Utility in Florida for the
campaign was earned by The Key
West Electric Company. which won
first place in the contest in the
Utility Division Of the campaign.
Mr.. A. +. Ayala was elected Resi-
dent Partner" and also won a
beautiful fishing outfit awarded
to the winner Of the campaign.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-15
CRUISING PARTY
RETURNS TO CITY
CITY OFFICERS REPORT HAv.
ING HAD MOST ENJOY
ABLE OUTING

After enjoying an outing for
10 days. cruising AMONG the keys,
catching fish. crawfish and shoot
ing large number of birds. a
party of Key Westers returned to
the city Saturday afternoon.
The only mishap of the entire
trip. it is said, was running on a
bank during the Northwestern that
blew last week and remaining
there for two days. However,
with plenty of food and water,
there was little or no inconven-
fence to the cruising party.
In the group were Willard Al
bury. city auditor: S. o. Sawyer,
captain OF the city's scavenger
boat, Greyhound; ulrie Gwynn.
police patrolman and Rex Shaw,
cigar manufacturer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-15
'CORONER'S JURY
in CURRY DEATH
RENDERS VERDICT
CLAIMED AUTOMOBILE AccI-I
DENT WITH WHICH DE-
CEASED MET WAS UN-
AvOIDABLE

That the death of Miss Leonora
Curry was the result of an I'M
ayoidable automobile accident,
was the verdict rendered Saturday
afternoon by coroner's jury. The
driver of the car, John Nelson,
was absolved from all blame.
Miss Curry, accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. Winnie Young,
started to cross Duval street
Tuesday night at the corner of
Eaton. The car driven by John
Nelson was going north and Miss
Curry stepped in front of the
vehicle, it was shown.
Immediately after the accident
Miss Curry was taken to near
by hospital where necessary medi-
cal attention was given, after
which she was taken to her home,
sos Margaret street, After suf-
fering terribly for the ensuing "a
hours she died $3.50 o'clock We'd
nesday evening.
The coroner's jury summoned
to investigate the accident was
composed of George A. Lowell.
foreman; George E. Mcdonald,
Fernando H. Cato, George NJ.
Park, Mark Plummer and Fl. L.
Olivieri.
Justice Of the Peace Frank o.
Roberts was coroner ex-officio.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-15
UNEMPLOYED TO
HOLD MEETING
MASS AssEMBLAcE At coUN.
TY COURT HOUSE TO-
MORROW EVENING

About 1900 Of the unemployed
men in Key West propose to hold
a mass meeting 7:30 o'clock To-
morrow evening at the county
court house.
Officials Of the city and county
are to be asked to attend the
meeting and If possible TO eluci-
date some of the questions that
viii be prop6unded By those who
are arranging the gathering.
II il expected that All ansm-
ployed persons win Be present.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-15
TO GIVE LECTURE
TOMORROW NIGHT
EVENT SCHEDULED FOR THIS
EVENING HAS BEEN
POSTPONED

Owing TO delays that were Inn
possible 10 overcome, the lecture
that was 70 be given IN the First
Baptist Church tonight will be
given tomorrow night instead.
DR.. Lincoln A. HulIey. press-
dent Of stetson University. who
was scheduled 20 arrive today. WAS
forced 70 remain Ia DeI4and. Pa,
suffering from q severe cold.
Preston Sellers. who Is widely
known ~ . lecturer and educator.
viii Be heard Ii place Of Doctor
Huilsy. Mr.. Sellers wilI arrive
over the highway tonight. but too
late to deliver tie lecture ~
scheduled.
lie viii be accompanied b. WI,
lie D. williaaa. and Miss Mary
Priester. secretary for the 3. s.
Il. al Stetson. They vii BE
gseSts Of Judge jefferson ..
Broxne 81 the air station apaFt-
nsentz while IN Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-15
Prosecutor Recommends Electric
Chair For Dr.. Alice WynekOOp
tRy Associesed P.essl

1By Associated P<cssl
CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-Assistant
States Attorney Charles Dough-
terry today gave a dramatic recital
of circumstances surrounding the
operating table death of Rheta
Wynekoop, and asked the jury to
send the 62-year-old mother-in-
law. DIR. Alice Wynekoop. to the
electric chair.
The defense asked the court to
allow DIR. Wynekoop to be brought
to the courtroom in a wheel chair,
but the judge denied this saying it
would postpone the trial il the
defendant. condition did not jus
tify trial now.
The defendant was no. in the
courtroom as arguments were in
progress, but her attorney said she
was determined that the trial pro-
coed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-15
Roosevelt Asks Congress For
Power To Reyaluate Dollar
Recommends Creation OF
Two Billion Dollar Fund
Out OF Profits Realized
In Issue
my A.soeIated PRESS,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.
Power to make periodic
revaluation of the dollar
within a limited range of SO
to so percent of its present
gold content, was asked of
congress today by President
Roosevelt in a special mes
sage urging government
ownership of monetary gold.
Mr.. Roosevelt recommend
ed also the creation of a ST.
100000, 900 fund out of the
profits realized from the de-
valuation with which the
secretary of the treasury
could trade in gold of for
eign exchange and govern
ment securities for the reg
uIation of currency, main
tenance Of credit Of the gov
eminent and general welfare
of the United States. >
Defines Issue
His message sought legislative
title to $4,000 100000 Of Federal
Reserve bank gold with provision
for payment in gold certificates
warehouse receipts on gold dollars
in the treasury.
His message made clear his in
tention TO proceed with "the com
modify dollar" plans enyisioning
the flexible dollar ranging as com
pared with present statutory gold
content-at between so and so
cents.
Democratic leaders in congress
quickly predicted he would get
the legislation sought despite OPP
position from both republican
ranks and within his own party.
The presidents words were
'Because of world uncertainties.
do not believe il desirable in the
public interest that exact value
be now fixed. The president IS
authorized by present legislation
to fix lower limit Of permissible
revaluation at 80 percent.
Careful study leads me to be-
lieve any revaluation at more than
so percent of the present statu-
tory value would not be in the
public interest. /. therefore. rec
commend to congress that it fix
the upper limit Of permissible re-
valuation ut 60 percent
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-15
M'KILLP HEARD
AT LODGE MEET

At q recent meeting of Equity
Lodge I. o. O. F.. when installa-
ton ceremonies were held. sew
eral talks on Odd Fellowship were
made by members.
VIM. McKillip. visiting member
from Key West Lodge No. Is,
VAS heard from and commended
the lodge on the excellent manner
n which the ceremonies were chr
RED out. He stated that in the
many years Of association with
Odd Fellows. this WAS the most IN
teresting and instructive meeting
he 5as ever attended.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-15
LUIS CHAVEZ
DIES SUNDAY
FUNERAL SERVICES con-
QUOTED DURING
AFTERNOON

Luis Cravez. &c years old, died
11:45 o'clock yesterday morning
at a local hospital. Funeral serv-
ices were held 5 o'clock in the
afternoon from Lopez Funeral
Home chapel, Rev. A. l.. Maureau,
s. j., of st. Mary's Star of the
Sea church, officiating.
Mr.. Chavez is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Eloisa Chavez; two
sons. Luis and Miguel; three broth
ers, Armando. Frank and Diego
five sisters. Christina, Carmen,
Anal Rosa and Josefa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-15
.HASKINS LEAVES
ON TENDER IVY
GOES OUT ON INSPECTION or
LIGHTHOUSES ON FLOR
F$E
IDA REEF

Henry 3. Haskins, assistant
superintendent of lighthouses. sail
ed this morning on the Tender
Ivy for an inspection trip to
lighthouses on the Florida Reef.
Landing at some of these sta
tions is difficult at times, and
with strong winds blowing is con-
sidered dangerous. 1t is expected
that the weather conditions viii
be propitious for the work within
the next 24 hours.
The Ivy is also carrying stores
and supplies for several of the
lighthouses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-15
MANY JAIL TERMS

LONDON.-Because he has re-
fused consistently to pay a penny
toward the support Of a child
which he declares is not his. John
Smith Of this city has gone to jail
for the eighteenth time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-15
DUPONT SAILS
THIS MORNING

The q. 8. Destroyer Dupont
sailed shortly after midnight this
morning for > tour Of duty IN
Cuban waters. The Destroyer
Claxt0n sailed IN the same mis-
sion several hours later.
Other vessels Of the navy il
part today are the Destroyerx Tat
nall and TiItmMn. which arrived
Saturday afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-15
JOHN CILBERT'S
FOURTH MARRIAGE
ON STORMY PATH
BRUCE, TO WHOM
HE. WAS WED IN 1882, WAS
MAKING HER HOME WITH
HER PARENTS TODAY
eBy Associated Press,

tBy Associated Pressl
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. I5.--
The fourth marriage of John
Gilbert is apparently headed
the way of the other three.
Titan haired Virgins
Bruce, whom he married in
August 1892, was making her
home with her parents to-
day.
She said she and the actor
had been unable to agree so
had separated.
Divorce. which severed
Gilbert's three other mar
riages, was not in her thoughts
for the present. his wife
said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-15
Nineteen Children And Driver
Injured In School Bus Accident
6Rx AssocIated Pressl

UMATILLA, Jan. l5.-Nine-
teen school children and the driv-
err Of a school bus were injured
today when the bus overturned
going around . curve.
J. 7. Lindsey. about so. driver
of the bus, appeared most serious
y injured, The children were all
released from the hospital after
being treated, mostly for cuts and
bruises.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-15
MESSAGE on BLACKBOARD

SHREWSBURY. Eng.-Before
committing suicide. George NJ.
Brewer. of this city, wrote a fare
well message on the blackboard Of
the technical school he attended.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-15

Henry Keel Paisley, high school
boy, received broken arm and
bad cuts.
Ruth Roberts received bad cuts
on the head. Others were more
or less superficially injured.
The children reported the bus
was being driven at rapid rate
of speed at which several Of them
protested, but without avail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-15
NUMBER KILLED
in EARTHQUAKE
AT LEAST I'll LOSE LIVES IN
QUAKE THAT SHOOK
ALL or INDIA

tRy Associated PseasI
CALCUTTA, Jan. is.--At
least n persons we're killed
and many injured in = pro-
traetsd earthquake which
roeksd all 81 IaSia today.
A asmber we're killed
whea The railway statioa eel
l.pssd Al Jamalpar.
Eight we're dead ~ Pasna
and niaa ~ c.ya.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-15
IN SAME HOUSE

CI.EBuRNE. Tex. Mrs Mar
ina +. Dillara Of this city. has
spent "a years ~ her life In the
same house.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-15
WHERE TO GO
seesssess.eeessseseesse
ToNlcMT

Palace Montgomery Players
present Foolish People; screen,
&c Fathoms Deep"
Strand LADY Killer and
Sam viekers.' =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-15

Carlos Hevia, Secretary OF
Agriculture, Replaces Crau

CHIEF EXECUTIVE RENDERED RESIGNATION
LAST NIGHT: NEW PRESIDENT ONLY
CUBAN TO GRADUATE FROM U. S. NAVAL
ACADEMY; COMMANDED REVOLUTION
AIRY EXPEDITION AGAINST MACHADO IN
1881
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-15

Christian Science Hall Free
Lecture on Christian Science.
Palace - Montgomery Players
s.Isle Of Forgotten Dreams.
Strand Son Of Kong and
Lady Killer"