davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-26
COUNTRY FAIR PLANNED
Foundry Church Feature In
cludes One-Act Play.

cludes one-Act Play.
"A Foundry Country Fair" will be
given by the young peoples and senior
department Of the Foundry NJ E.
Church, Sixteenth and P streets, to-
morrow and Saturday nights, starting
at 2 o'clock. The special feature of
the evening will be one-act skit,
The Price of Coal" which will be
Other features will be songs by JUS
tin Lawrie, a baby show, animal ex-
hibit. novelty booth, flower booth and
picture gallery.
Evening star., 1934-05-20

At the afternoon meeting on that
day there will be informal discussion
Of liquor regulations.
Hopkins to Speak.
In the forenoon of the second day
Harry L. Hopkins, Federal emergency
relief administrator, will lead a dis
cussion of relief and unemployment
and that afternoon Gov. McNutt will
be In charge Of a study Of methods Of
co-ordinating State and Federal Gov
ernments in the recovery program.
On the final day of the conference
the entire group will go to Sault Ste.
Marie, where there will be an inter-
national dinner, attended by the pre-
mier of Canada and other Canadian
ofi1cials. The last business session OF
the meeting. at which officers will be
elected, will be held en- route to Sault
Ste. Marie.
Other speakers at the conference
will include Gov. Herbert H. Lehman
of New York and Gov. A. Harry Moore
Of New Jersey.
President Roosevelt. who was ac-
tive In the conference during the time
he was Governor of New York. has
been invited to attend the meeting.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
LIEUT.. DOOlITTLE RITES
HELD AT ARLINGTON
Army Air Corps Flyer Kas Killed
in Airplane Collision Near
Shreveport, La.

Funeral services for First Lieut..
William H. Doolittle, Air Corps, U.
S. A., who was killed in an airplane
collision near Shreveport, La, on May
Is, we're held with full military hon
ors from the Fort Myer Gate OF Ar
linsson Cemetery yesterday.
A formation of four planes, with
one blank file, flew over the grave
during the rites.
Honorary pallbearers were CaptS.
George C. Kennedy, Theodore j. Koe-
mig, Isaiah Davies. Myron r. Wood.
Harry A. Halverson and First Lieut.
Ray L. Owens.
Evening star., 1934-05-20

gates from all sections of the United
States.
The keynote of the program will be
Hopeful Trends in Science, Educa-
tion and Rehabilitation. which will
be discussed by nationally prominent
scientists, educators and doctors.
Those assisting Miss Spofford with
the program are: Miss Helen SERVER.
Pasadena, Calf; DR.. Gordon Berry
Worcester, Mass; Miss Olive Whildin.
Baltimore, Md, and James r. Gar
field, Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. James F. Norris of Boston.
president of the American Federation
of Organizations for the Hard of
Hearing, heads the Committee on
General Arrangements. She is being
assisted by Miss Betty G. Wright OF
Washington, executive secretary.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
Mother of Tug,oeu Reveals
Reform Traits Begun as Boy
Says Brain Truster' Has
Been Greatly Mis-.
understood.
Serious Books Supplied
to Guide Mind in
Natural Bent.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ROCHESTER, N. Y. May 10 tN.A.-
NA-Through a convention session
of the Western.New York Federation
of Women's Clubs here. an attractive
silver-haired woman listened intently
to speeches about the home and what
it means in the life of child.
She sat quietly, making no COM
ment. Yet she could have given a
speech that would have commanded
instant attention. For she has reared
one of the most prominent men in
the country. She is Mrs. Charles H.
Tugwell of Wilson. N. y. mother of
Rexford G. Tugwell The No. l brain
truster'' of the United States is her
only child.
What kind of home did you have
as an influence for your SOM" she
was asked.
She is serious. with great deal of
poiSe and reserve.
Evening star., 1934-05-20

surround him with the best literature.
II don't feel that have done very
much. He was the right kind Of
child. When he was he read The
Hon. Peter Sterling and The Life Of
Grover Cleveland
"As a boy. he manifested traits Of
kindness. When he was about II he
went on his first journey alone. He
went to Fredonia. and packed a lit
tie case with socks and shirts, but In
the station he saw boy without
socks. He gave that boy his supply"
Greatly Misunderstood"
Asked what principles she had i'm
pressed on young Rexford. his mother
replied:
Il was always strict about his tell
ing the truth and about hts thinking
of others.
His ideals for bringing humanity
to a higher level have always been
with him. am glad that he is able
to realize some Of his ideals and put
into practice the thoughts he has
been thinking so many years.
But he has been greatly misun-
derstood. ] don't think his father,
q practical business man. always un-
derstood him. He Is not Soviet or
Communist or any of those things.
He Is, think you'd say. liberal
conservative. He iz-teaching . living
Americanism that suits our world to-
day.
He does not believe in taking all
profit from business. but he does be-
lieve that human interest should be
placed above profit, that profits should
be shared"
ICopyrisht 1894. BY the North America n
Newspaper Alliance. Ine)
Evening star., 1934-05-20
pR0SECUT|0NNEAR|
END OF VOTE TRIAL.
Handwriting Expert Testi'
fies in Pittsburgh Fraud
Case.
B- the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, May 19.-The Gov
ernment all but completed its case
against State Representative Joseph
G.. Steedle and IL co-defendants today
with testimony intended to show how
hundreds of ballots were illegally
fixed" in favor of certain candidates
IN the 1892 election.
Prosecutors James I. Marsh and
Louis E. Graham introduced Maurice
Nernbers, a handwriting expert, who
gave testimony to support the Gov
ernment's contention that legitimate
ballots we're taken from the boxes
and changed and that other packs
Of ballots were fraudulently filled out
and dropped into the polls.
Wholesale Fraud Claimed.
Representative Steedle and the IL
others are the first of the so-called
higher ups" to come to trial in what
the prosecution claims were wholesale
vote frauds perpetrated in the con-
aressional election two years ago. The
trial of State Senator James j. Coyne,
erstwhile power in Republican politics
In Pittsburgh, is expected to start
upon completion of the Steedle cases.
Yesterday, Robert K Boyer. a de-
feated candidate for the Legislature
testified that Representative Steedle
told him he could be elected" for
5000.
Nernberg took so ballots out of a
pack of 300 on table and showed
them to the jury.
TIVE Writings Claimed.
On some. he testified. one person
had voted in the Democratic column
then another had written KS after
the names of three Republican can
Enthusiastically Guy Campbell. for
Congress. and James J. Westwood, for
the Legislature. Only Steedle was
elected.
Other ballots, the witness said
showed plainly they had been marked
with two pencils by two persons.
In the presidential vote, the bal
lots were marked with an ordinary
pencil, but for other candidates on the
same ballot an indelible pencil was
used, said Nernberg.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
PROGRAM ARRANGED
FOR DEAF Meeting
American Federation of 0rganiza.
tions for Hard of Hearing Meet
Here June rs to %.

An extensive program for the fif-
teenth annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Federation of Organizations for the
Evening star., 1934-05-20
ADVERTISING GROUPS
TO HOLD CONVENTION
Consumer and His Problems to
Hold Spotlight During
Two-Day Session.

The advertising fraternity will
gather in Washington Tuesday and
Wednesday for the seventeenth an
nual convention Of the American As
sociation OF Advertising Agencies,
with the consumer and his problems
occupying the spotlight during the
business sessions.
Henry I. Hartman, recently re-
elected president Of the United States
Chamber OF Commerce, will be the
principal speaker at the annual din
ner of the association Tuesday. Frank
Crowninshield. editor Of Vanity Fair,
will be the only other speaker at the
dinner.
Authorities on consumer problems
will address the advertising men dur
ing the daytime sessions. They in
clude Miss Alice Edwards, executive
secretary of the American Home
Economics Association: Miss Mar
garet Dana writer on Small-town
markets; Dexter Keezer. executive
head Of the Consumers Advisory
Board; Willard Thorpe, director Of
the Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce; Prof. Paul H. Nystrom OF
Columbia University and Allyn B. Nc
Intire, president of the Association OF
National Advertisers.
Election of officers will close the
convention.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
5000 Catholics
Hear Pope Praise
Courage in Crisis
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. .....
VATICAN CITY, May l9.-Five
thousand German Catholic pilgrims
here for Sundays canonization of
Conrad of Parzham heard words of
praise from Pope Plus tonight for
their defense of the faith during "the
present era of national transition"
His holiness praised their courage,
their firmness and their alertness in
a brief address on the eve of q cere-
Inony in which Bavarian Catholics
are manifesting intense interest.
Conrad of Parzham is the Bava-
rian Capuchin lay brother who for
40 years was a doorkeeper at the
Capucinana Monastery of Altoetting
The pilgrimage to the Vatican was
accompanied by Cardinal Faulhaber
Of Munich and numerous German
prelates.
'"rhe number of pilgrims consti-
tutes confirmation of German faith
and devotion to the Catholic church" !"
said his holiness, ''in an hour which
Is important in the history Of Ger
many and of the Catholic church
In Germany"
Evening star., 1934-05-20
GOVERNORS PICK
CONFERENCE SITE
Annual Session Will Be
Held at Mackinac Is
land, Mich.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. May 1s.-The an
nual Governors Conference will be
held July 26, 81 and 20 at Mackinac
Island. Mich. 1t was decided here to-
day at a meeting of the Conference
Executive Committee. g..
The meeting Of the Executive Com
mittee to make plans for the confer
ence was attended by Cary H. Hardee,
former Governor of Florida, who is
secretary of the committee. and Cows
George White Of Ohio and Paul v
McNutt of Indianapolis.
Will Assemble at Detroit.
The Governors will assemble at De-
troit July IS and make the trip to
Mackinac Island by boat.
Gov. McNutt announced the morn
ing session of the opening day OF the
conference will be devoted to dis
cussion Of crime. with particular en-
phasis being paid to the correlation
of ell law-enforcement agencies. At
torney General Homer s. Cummings
will be invited to lead the discussion
Evening star., 1934-05-20
Champion Limits Steel.

Too much steel In day Is not good
for one, according TO Gustavo Marzi,
Olympic fencing champion of 1882.
who recently appeared in a match in
London. He keeps it off his face on
the day OF a match, and says he feels
that If he shaves at that time he is
certain to lose
Evening star., 1934-05-20

Lie p n 7 U III { II Z VA
Commerce Audi
torium T u e S d a y
mig h {, W h e n
George CLARK
Dickens of the In
terror Department
will be the lee
''urer. His subject
will be, Alaska,
the Land OF Yes
terday, Today and
Tomorrow"
David ]. Dia =
mond, delegate in
Con gress from
Alaska, will be
honor guest. Due
% 1oroo AaNnond
Evening star., 1934-05-20
SIXTH PARKS LECTURE
TO BE GIVEN TUESDAY
Interior ofHcial Will Speak on
Alaska in Auditorium of Com
merce Department.

The sixth Of a series Of National
Parks lectures will be given In the
Evening star., 1934-05-20
WILL PRESENT OPERA

Miss Elizabeth German will play
the lead in the opera, "The Duchess
of Danzig," being presented by the
St. Patrick Players at the Imnacu-
late Conception Auditorium Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday.
Others in the cast are Miss Gather
ine Ryan. Miss Agnes Dowd. Fred
Nolan and William Turner Harmon.
Evening star., 1934-05-20

'Rexford was born In Sinclairville
and when little boy. he was great
reader and student" she replied. He
was always ahead of hts time.
When we moved to Wilson. about
2e years ago. there was no library. so
started one for Rexford. knew
his love of reading and wanted to
Evening star., 1934-05-20

for admission, two programs will be
given, one at 9 and one at Q o'clock
Evening star., 1934-05-20

Hard Of Hearing,
to be held in
Washington, June
rs to %, is being
completed by a
Program c M
mittee, headed by
Miss Florenc e
Spoford of the
w a S h | n g t o n
League for the
Hard of Hearing.
The meeting will
be held at the
Mayhower Hotel
and is expected
to draw approxi-
Sal1, Enn LaIa
Evening star., 1934-05-20
RUNAWAYS SOUGHT

Boys Reported to Have Left Ma
tional Training School.
Police last night were seeking two
boys reported to have run away from
the National Training School on Bia-
densburg road northeast
The boys are Ralph Mize. 10. and
Paul Yontz, II. They were dressed
in the regulation training school uni
form
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-04

= &##44
Ax ~ sea trying Is ten
M aaAsa AalIAn .. .hs n.u.
atsssnes wns e1oai1 vnu
NAslhsr re Sol lhe hsans
f8i
f keeN s ~ zpeeial dan.
81 esNtE1z via : laugh. i
49, esss = rasil1 sh's youns has.
Kee& NeN listen. ch|I6
w4 s nns Is ready lor ns.
- semInT Elsss ous e bring sou
fs4a
s 4 nurs. tsns, 81 Don't iie e
- ~ renf faint o. Is any.
~
4 ~ isa4 knzk IN tai you
a WBoaE. because Il / dons
q reur newspaper friends
n Y y So. Nou aonr -,
~ ~ snfes, niaes IS can
Ma mtna llka fhis.
ua tAa check charger che
~
A. eaa eaanal robhiax no.
1&fe h lae Clark huildine .
sa..4 ssa4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-04

fmn*11n ~ no~ r4a1rrs Inu Z Nnf ar4fr.
-ss~
M vra uoNnor 49, the i,ok :,
-. sr~-'.-ss -. -
$3.50 - 80. .. 1 $50 - -
s - -.,ss - - - -, ,. 80 - cssdsS
&c. = 49,. ~, 80 ,ssr,s-r -
49, :. - - - s'.--, - =
y EiiiIrr : nerSon IiEs y0u. only.
don't IKE that dos and Won't hssi-
tate 70 shoot = ne comes tor ne
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-04
MAKING MONEY

Printing 81. o0o. 900 stamps and
1866, 600 currency bills every day
the Bureau Of Printing and En-
craving IS q busy place and one
Of the favorite locations for sight
seezs. who never fail to be as
founded st The money making. >"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-04

e slans non. Dont bofhef nbout
1ias - nase. IN walk - q
W s
Ian tnTned from ths talephons
m haffled 10 me hearoom. Il
la laha heF lflena nhcul half an
f q Hsiee COS from town. L.on IL
49, f'ea8 lhaf Ehe should fee ~
t8 Tne taen &c ner Ions rob
#a 4 sale vas nrepo64eroas. Sow
Mf8aain nsaaaged 70 frame
as IS roeIilon lire fnaf1
a. a8I the niew nad fallen. Now
cess s8Hfa are TheFo woald ne 10
ST lhla euspease. no more q
~. A6nalss1 ma.Gine or semethine
q teepea
fieGo NntehnG her Bring out her
8 nna Gald elolhes into Il. she
aNx snnw watch clothes she
Aka Ne mafehed 60 the closet
So fsinfnea sta his leash.
8fl f4eh1. cd man. ahe said pnt-
H him. gpu are solne TOO: golne
fm rae IA ths automobile. she
NzEI4Ina4
Is praneee ahcng 1oxoualy. fol-
temine her. getting under her
a a. she meni from room e. rocm
- fAel aen44tnInn Hes e order.
80 ~ FeITisesotef. seeing
SO hna furnea TIE electricity
lnn waFmAne egen: returning
sake onfe enc hadn't made ;
aAa
1Ne teiepncne again. she hurrind
k & uas npWrn. Der Cd manag.
iH ealieN
Naq. iAa. Be beEan. what's this
eI|a faFa kAeTfe pnonlns over
En 1nasglefe. something about
F nHstHna esfng locked up for
faAAeHF4 a. lAe lalIow they have
ossF la6fa really yaas hasbandy-
= la.aslae hs Is. ne =. A. Just
feneaea ane broke the news %
Noa aan2 eoan4 the least BIT
emnAan4loa~ nuNen commented.
Im SOL she confessed. I've
a ezpeetlas - much VERSE q
fn1a liaf tnfe squads IKE re-
NsEas6
Nea ME1e ge4 yea expected
An Is s. thlsl 1la1snn. uhek's & 81
nAf
as niaNi story g0a'Ee had n
q 4# llme.~ $50 propnealed. Its
~ a1efg ~ Nera working lor ne
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-04
Lopez Funeral Home DiamondbalI
Team Wins Championship Of 1884

The Lops. Funeral Home dia.
mondball club won The ehampion-
ship Of KEY West for 1880. when
they defeated The Army last night
and he Busy BEE. defeated
Adam. Dairy.
In the first game the Lopez
ten won BY a 4 to 2 score. Sterling
pitched the full game and walked
10 batters and allowed five hits,
three BY Brindel and two BY
Richards.
Richards OF the Army allowed
five hits and walked five men.
At bat BrindeI and Sterling
led with three hits, the first NAM
ed getting two doubles and : sin.
gle and the after knocking out
one single IN his only time at bat
IN the field, Gates and Haze
for the winners and Nodine and
Gonzalez for the losers were out
standing.
Score By innings:
Army - o10 100 o. 5 2
L. F. II. 10 020 x-4 5 8
Batteries: Richards and Nodine,
Kulas; Sterling and Ingraham.
Summary: Two base hits: Brin-
del 2. Machin; stolen bases:
Sterling. Machin; sacrifice hit.
Brady; struck out: by Sterling 2,
By Richards 8 bases on balls: off
Sterling 10, off Richards 5 !; Wild
pitches: Richards 9, Sterling l.;
double play: Gates to Baker to
Brady; time Of game: 100; UNI
pires: Gonzalez and Lopez.
IN the second contest Albury
and Gates staged a pitchers bat
tie and It seemed as Il the Bak-
ers we're going to be Whitewash-
ed.
The Busy Bees scored two runs
IN their last time at bat, which
was enough to win the game and
avoid continuous row Of goose
eggs
Adams Dairy scored one run
in the second when Gabriel "Rub-
herman Garcia hit a home run
into right center. This was the
only tally for the Milkmen.
Albury held the Busy Bees to
two hits in six frames but weak
ened IN the seventh inning, walk
ing 4. Aceyed0, who went to sec
ond base on a sacrifice hit by De-
laney and scored on II. Acevd0s
single to center. II. Aeevedo
went to second on the throw in
and scored the winning run on
carboneIls single through short.
At bat Gonzalez and Molina hit
two singles in three times up.
In the field, Castro and Pena
played q great game for the win
ming club and AIbury and Her
nandez for the losers.
Score By innings:
r. H. E.
Adams ---.-- 010 600 OIL 5 2
Busy Bee 600 0oo 2L2 4 5
Batteries Abpyz and Gareias
C. Gates and IL. Aeevedo.
Summary: Erfors A. Acevedo
2. Pena. Parks. Martinez; hons
run: Garcia; two base hit: Higkss
struck ont: BY Gates 2. BY AlbqFx
20: bases Oh balls off Alburv I s
off Gates-1 sacrifice ikits: Arihz
Delaney; Wild pitches Gates 2
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-04

morrow night, which win be for
the purpose Of deciding which
team win take second place in the
league championship.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-04
CUBAN CLUB WINS
CHAMPIONSHIP In
JUNIOR CONTESTS
vIcToRs TAKE TWO SHUT
OUT GAMES FROM GATES
STARS YESTERDAY AFTER
NOON

The Cuban Club won the Junior
Diamondball League champion
snip Of the city yesterday after
noon when they defeated the
Gates Stars, winner Of the first
half, in two shutout games.
In the first contest Tynes hurI-
ed 4 two-hit game. Bazo hit two
safeties ii three times up and G..
Smith one IN two times at bat. In
the field, Ogden and Bazo ham
died Il chances without an error.
Score By innings:
r. H. E.
Cuban Club 600 500 0-5 8 /
Gates Stars 600 600 GO 2 1
Batteries: Tynes and Martinez;
Rosam, Roberts and Woodson-
Summary Three base hit: II.
EsquinaIdo; stolen bases: Mar
tinez, Rosam; double play: d. Es-
quinaldo to Ogden to Castellano !;
struck out: by Tynes 8. by Rosam
4. BY Roberts bases on balls:
off Tynes 8; hits: off Rosam 2 in
5 innings; losing pitcher: Rosam
time Of game. 100; umpire :
Lopez.
In the second game Garcia shut
out the Gates Stars and allowed
no hits. no runs. He also hit a
triple in the fifth inning to add in
suit to injury.
After the game, each player on
the Gates club was presented with
q doughnut By Ed Woodson and
he gave Manager Clarence Gates
two.
Only two runners reached Sec
end base. Rosam and Rueda.
In the field Bazo and Castel-
lano starred.
Score by innings:
R. H. E.
Gates stars S. 600 O0-0 0 5
Cuban Club = 200 22-6 5 l
Batteries: B. Roberts and
Woodson: Garcia and Martinez.
Summary: Three base hit: Gar
cia: two base hit: Hernandez;
stolen bases: Bazo 2, j. Esquin-
aldo, Hernandez, Alfonso. Rueda;
bases On balls: off Garcia 4. off
Roberts 2; time of game: 0:s5;
umpire: Lopez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-04


1896 Thomas Carlyle, famed
English essayist and historian,
born. Died May II. 1s49.
lsl6-Renjamin SilIiman, not
ed chemist and son Of 3 noted
chemists born at New Haven,
Conn. Died there. Jan. Il, 1885.
22Frances Power Cobbe.
famed English pioneer in the
woman's right movement born
Died April 5. 1904.
1s2z-Isaae L. Peet, New York
educator Of the deaf, born at
Hartford. Conn. Died Dec. p.
1898.
ls61-L1lian Russell. comic
opera singer, born at Clinton,
Iowa. Died in Pittsburgh. June
6 1922.
1s65-Edith cavelI. the Eng
Ssh nurse executed BY the Ger
mans as a spy, born. Died Oct
II, 1915.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-04
Today's
Anniversaries

l5s4-l350 years ago) John
Cotton. New England Puritan
clergyman, born in England Died
in Boston. Dec. %, 1862.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-04

time Of game: 0:50; umpires:
Lopez and Gonzalez.
There are two more games to
be played tonight and Wednesday
night. Lopez viii play Adams in
18th games and Busy Bee win
tackle alk Arms. These games
4 deteEnlne zHEond place ip The
igue.,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-04

Temsrrow. MARIAN plays SILVER
fer tine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-27
PLAN PROGRAM TO
Be GIVEN TONIGHT
MUSICAL EVENT WILL BE
PUT ON AT SALVATION
ARMY HALL

The Home League" OF the sal
walton Army viii sponsor a music
al program this evening al 7-3o
o'clock in the Salvation Army
hall at 1902 Fleming street. The
following program viii be pre-
sented:
Opening song. The Great Ply
sician"-Congregation.
Prayer.
Duet. Beautiful Mrs. Hicks
and Mrs. Martin.
Reading-Mrs- Eldridge-
Harmonica Selection Barbara
Jean Johnson.
Vocal Solo-Ruth Roberts.
Piano Selection - Florence
BOA.
Chorus and Announcements.
Vocal Solo-Earl Munro.
Violin Solo-Gerald Saunders.
Duet. "Jesus Of Nazareth
Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Nelson
Short Talk-Rev. Shuler Peele.
Doxology and Benediction-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-27
OTHER VISITORS
SECURE HOUSING
ACCOMMODATIONS
THREE MORE HAVE , EcIDED
DEFINITELY ON SPENDING
WINTER IN KY WEST:
MORE EXPECTED

Among the residents Of north
ern cities who have within the
past few days secured accommo-
'ei5fIJTI~ FOR the winter season in
Key West i Mrs. ". ". Graft. Of
Nezaunee. Michigan.
Some time ago Mrs. Graft
wrote the housing department Of
the hey West Administration re-
ls.tive 20 apartments Tor the sea
son and within a short time was
forwarded a complete descrip-
ton OF those available.
Today Mrs. Graft writes she is
suited perfectly with the suite of
rooms at the Otto nome on Eaton
street and VIII arrived January 1.
to start her stay in hey West for
several months.
Mrz. A. Z. Gregory, Of Day
tOna Beach wrote along the
same liaes and has accepted the
offer Of reservations a. the Over
ga Hotel. which VIII be in read
iness b. January 1 after being re-
modelled and reiurnizhed through
cut.
3-rs. !. L McLain. OF New
York City. has also decided Key
West Is the place 10 spend the
winter season. and writes she viii
Leave by Mallory Line for Miami
ami will be IN Key West Deem
Der 20.