davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-04
JUDGE BACKS REPORTER
REFUSING PROBE DATA
Grand Jury's Request for Con-
tempt Action Overruled With
Praise of Press.
By the Assocfated Press,

BY the AbooclASco FEcsSs
CHICAGO, August 4.-Chief Justice
Philip J. Finnegan Of the Criminal
Court refused yesterday to cite A. L,
Sloan, reporter Of the Chicago Eve
ming American, for contempt of court
because he refused to divulge to the
grand jury the source Of his infor-
nation concerning alleged graft In
relief commission orders.
The grand jury had insisted on
contempt citation.
Newspapers, just as individuals,
perform a high duty of citizenship
when they assist the government to
establish the facts Of crime" said
Judge Finnegan, be held that Sloan
could not be cited for contempt since
the States attorney already had sub
stantially the same evidence Sloan
discovered"
Evening star., 1934-08-04
MEXICO FAV0RS ITALY

MEXICO. D. p, August I Or
italy viii be accorded favored nation
treatment by Mexico under the terms
Of a commercial agreement announc-
ed yesterday by DR.. J. NJ. Putg Cas-
auranc, secretary Of foreign relations.
The agreement viii be in effect one
year, during which negotiations for
. commercial treaty VIII be carried
on.
Evening star., 1934-08-04
Chickens Are Tattooed.

SEwELL. N. J. Opl.-No. lady. those
spots on the chicken aren't measles,
Just tattoo marks. George B, Lamb
county farm agent, lends the tattoo
ing outfit TO poultry breeders and
registers the marks as q protection
against thieves.
Evening star., 1934-08-04
RADIO CONTRACT SIGNED

BY the Associated Press.
A contract for 26 weeks OF Sunday
broadcasting was signed today by
Rev. Charles Coughlin, the series to
start October IA. The number Of
stations to be linked In the broad
casts has not been decided definitely,
but it is expected that the hook-up
will be about the same as last year,
when IS stations carried his talks.
WOR will be the New York outlet.
Evening star., 1934-08-04
Release for Rites Asked.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, August 4 Up.
In q telegram 10 Gov Ehringhaus
of North Carolina Gov. McAlister last
night recommended that Luke Lea,
former Nashville newspaper publisher
now in prison in North Carolina, be
permitted to return here for the fu-
neral Of his son Percy.
Evening star., 1934-08-04

Won Hindenburg as one who always
saw the fatherland as including all"
Participation in political life and
public affairs is denied to us Jews in
present-day Germany" an editorial
said, but at time when the whole
German people mourn at Won Hin
denburg's bier we deem 1t our duty
to say we German Jews share the
same feeling"
This section is thronged with per-
sons from all walks Of life wishing TO
say farewell to their leader.
Evening star., 1934-08-04
Hailstone Preserved. .

MORRIS, Ill. CP).-For doubling
Thomases" Mrs, Ed Walker has pre-
served for a day in her ice box 8
hailstone which fell in her yard. It
measures s1z inches In gtrth.
Evening star., 1934-08-04
Won PAPEN PINS
FAITH IN HITLER
AS NAZIS MOURN

(continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-08-04
Sheep Holdings Huge.

Australia boasts that It now has
one-severth Of the worlds sheep.
Evening star., 1934-08-04
LEAFS SON IS KILLED
IN HIGHWAY MISHAP
Five Companions Also Are Hurt
as Car Tire Blowout
Causes Crash.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DANVILLE, Ill, August 4.-Percy
Lea, "A, son of the former Nashville
(Tenn) publisher, Luke Lea, was
killed yesterday and f1ve companions
injured, two seriously, when their au-
tomobile blew O tire and swerved out
Of control into q truck.
The accident occurred across the
Indiana line near Veedersburg. The
six were en- route TO their Tennessee
homes from the World Fair In Chi
cago.
Cleo Barbee, 26, driver OF the car.
was most seriously hurt. but doctors
at the Danville Hospital, where the
injured were brought, said he would
survive. william Louis, 1e, suffered
a broken hip and the other occupants
of the car, James Simpkins, i8; Percy
Austin, II, ane Milton Thornton had
minor hurts.
Coroner Frank Y. Shelby Of Coving-
ton, Ind, said preliminary investiga-
ton indicated the verdict on the Lea
death would be one of accident.
He has given orders for Lea's body
10 be sent TO Nashville. It was to
arrive there today at 7:15 am.
Evening star., 1934-08-04
Col. Lee Is Shocked.

RALEIGH. N. @. August & [P.-
Col. Luke Lea, serving a term in
States Prison here, was shocked yes
terday when informed Of the death
Of his 24-year-old son, Percy Lea. in
an automobile wreck near Danville,
I'll.
The former Tennessee publisher was
50 upset by the news that he could
say nothing. but his eyes filed with
tears and he choked with emotion,
ofdcials said.
Evening star., 1934-08-04

Record for Last "a Hours.
CFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, SO, 3:45 pm. yesterday.
Year ago, II.
Lowest, 7S, 3 am. today. Year ago,
rs.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 100, on June 29.
Lowest, -61z, on February 9.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, "a per cent, at am. today.
Lowest, 46 per cent, at 3 pm. yes
terday.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Suryey.)
Evening star., 1934-08-04
ROOSEVELT VOWS
POWER CONTROL
Goes to Grand Coulee Site
Today After Address at
Bonneville Dam.

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1934-08-04
B0RAH'S DEFIANCE
ON BREAD PRICES
SPIKED BY N. R. A.

Continued From First page.)
Evening star., 1934-08-04
FOREIGN.

Moon. Greenwich time today
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-22
CONCERT TONIGHT
AT BAYVIEW PARK
TO BE PUT ON UNDER AUS.
PIcES OF HOSPITAL
ITY BAND

The band concert program at
Bayview Park tonight, 7:45
o'clock. by the Key West Hospital
iiy Band under the direction of
Alfredo Barroso. was announced
today. II follows:
March.
Apollo, OVERTURE. p. Lau-
Tendeau.
Enchanted Night, Waltz. L.
King.
March.
Oh. Harold. Fox Trot-Lee E.
Roberts.
Sleepy Head, POpular-Sung
by band.
Love In Bloom, Popular-Vocal
By Geo. Brooks and band.
Anchors Aweigh-Band.
Swiss Bay-Cornet Duet.
Old Chestnuts-M. l.. Lake.
March.
The Star Spangled Banner
Key.
Several novel selections are in
cluded in this program. A cornet
duet BY two of the most outstand-
ing musicians of the South. Gus
Ayala and Rafael Solano and two
excellent vocal solos by E. S. San
chez and George Brooks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-22
CITY LICENSES
ISSUED EXCEED
FORMER PERIOD
THIS IS SHOWN TO BE ES-
PECIALLY so IN MATTER
OF SALE OF AUTOMOBILE
TAGS

Sales of the several classes OF
City licenses this year are in ex-
cess OF those o. the same period
last year. say Tax COllectOr-As-
SCISSOR Sam Pinder and Auditor
Willard Albury.
Especially is this noticeable in
the sale OF automobile tags. The
records show that on November
%, 1888, 7O1 of these had been
sold. This date shows 983 Secur-
ed by motor vehicle owners, or
2S2 more than this date last
year.
In the matter o. occupational
licenses the excess is not so great
but is appreciate. Last year on
November % 332 had been IS
sued. This date 426 have been is
sued.
1t is estimated that before the
end OF the month more than 450
will be secured. 1t is estimated
that 1850 auto licenses should be
issued which with the 9S3 pur-
chased leaves but n to be sold.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-22
AQUARIUM TANKS
/ WERE FILLED WITH
WATER YESTERDAY
EVERYTHING is NOW BEING
MADE READY TO THROW
OPEN PLACE TO MANY
WINTER VISITORS

The first of the &c tanks in the
Key West Aquarium was COM
pleted yesterday and filled with
water. The other tanks are to be
made ready for service as soon as
the interior embellishments are
completed.
The interior of the tanks are
being made into an exact semb-
lance of the different classes of
reefs found in the waters near
Key West, rock and coral being
the material used. The whole is
under the personal supervision of
DIR. Robert o. Van Deusen, of the
Paramount Aquarium OF Philadel-
phia.
Within the next two weeks the
two large oval ponds and the foun-
tain pool. in the center Of the
structure. will be transformed in
to reproductions of sea gardens
and reptilian spo,-a3e viii be
placed in them.
Of all the public institutions.
said DIR. Van Deusen. an aquarium
is the one most visited. The peo-
pie are acquainted with forms of
life on earth, especially through
the medium OF ZOOS which are
maintained in many of the larger
cities. and circuses which during
the season visit all parts of the
country.
But of life in the waters of the
earth, not many are well in
formed and this knowledge can
only be gained by visits to well
equipped and spacious aquariums
such as the one at Key West will
be when completed.
Built as it is near the most
prolific waters IN the world. IN
marine life, more varieties OF
vertebrates and invertebrates will
be seen than in any other Struc-
ture OF its kind, and there Is no
danger of specimens in the tanks
becoming depleted with a fresh
supply available at all times.
All OF the electrical work with
the many connections to pumps.
lights and other appurtenances
has been completed and with the
completion Of the rock. coral and
sea growth arrangements in the
tanks the one inch plate glass
fronts are being placed.
Within a few days after the
glass fronts are placed the tanks
will be filled and Immediately
afterward the supply OF fish and
reptiles will be in readiness.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-22
new YORK SOCIAL
SEASON ATTRACTS
FOLK FROM SOUTH
MANY FLORIDA RESIDENTS
ARE PLANNING TO CO
NORTH ON STEAMERS OF
CLYDE-MALLORY LINE

While Florida's famed resorts
are getting under WY for the
winter, New Works brilliant So
cial season Is also beginning
Many residents Of the South are
planning to spend at least some
time in the big city at this period
when its theaters. operas and so
cial functions are offering the
finest and most sophisticated en-
tertainment than can be found
anywhere in the world. when it,
shops are displaying their choicest
collections of holiday wares and
winter fashions.
As always, the Clyde-Mallory
Cruise-Way is the favOrite for a
New York vacation, short or long.
Southerners are naturally sun
worshippers. devOtees Of sports
and tonic air and luxurious rest in
cOngenial surroundings. That's
why they appreciate the broad
decks and glassed-in prOmenades
of those big. clean. comfortable
oil-burning liners, as well as the
great lounges and club-like smok-
ing rooms and the dancing after
noon and evening to excellent mu-
sic.
Clyde-MallOry liners sail from
Miami every Tuesday (Saturdays
also beginning January - and
reach New York the third morning
thereafter. That means two full
days Of restful. healthful cruising
enlivened by deck sports and al
manner Of games IN delightful
company, and three brilliant eve
nings at sea. The minimum win
ter round trip fare. with 3O-day
return limit, Is onls SIS. inclad-
ing not only first class transpor-
tation but also meals and com
Portable staterOOm accOmmOda-
tions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-22
ROTARY AIMS To
PARTICIPATE In
MEETING TONIGHT
REV. J. c. GEKELER WILL BE
MAIN SPEAKER DURING
OCCASION; NO SESSION OF
ORGANIZATION TODAY

The regular Rotary noon
luncheon was deferred today until
this evening when the organiza-
ton viii entertain the Rotary
AIMS.
An excellent program has been
arranged to be carried out at the
meeting. with Rev. j. C. Gekeler
scheduled as the main speaker of
the occasion.
There viii be other addresses
given by members of the club, with
many other features to be includ-
ed in the program outlined.
According to those in close
touch, there will be several sur
prises in the way of entertain
ment features, with a promise
that the festivities of the evening
will be more than pleasing to all
who attend.
The Rotsrians have been put
ting in some hard practice in the
singing of the new songs, and it
is said that several of these will
be rendered in connection with
the meeting tonight, which it is
expected, viii be largely attended.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-22
new MANAGER Or
KEY WEST GNO
LIKES ISLAND QTI
ROY z. LADE MAS FoRME-ME
STGTIoE2 At WET 49,
BEACH. koBEZTs ErsL Us
OLD POSITION

Roy z Lad a. rhe E
PubEr UtIIni=s cEHewl-. ~
noZ nlalazer - 90 ~ W
c. oompaEv- and E r
pleased UIth -he &C., - -
found i or a-FTEzl
Er. Lade rs F1v zr-
al superir-enlar- - 81
parE-s Ilteues-s O.
Beach whene ~ hzs 80 - e.
pag1 elEnr Ee4rE
He came O. Fiar ~ f
and Waz 5n crzr-- - -ae
ronstruc-1un u-1r s. I'D ~
Palm BeacE 81 AL - a= 81
make rs h1u- -+ere A.
coming 20 KEY W-s- zzFs a. E~
tins city int a. sci
Z r. Roae--z. uho u-s r--
porarily in cEa-e - @ -
plant ha- res-u
IN charge # dE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-22
CLEAR PREMISES
FOR REBUILDING
STRAND THEATER
WALLS WILL BE ONLY PART
OF OLD STRUCTURE TO BE.
RETAINED; ACTUAL oPER-
ATOMS TO START SOON

Work preliminary to rebuilding
the Strand Theater was started
this week with a iorce of men en-
plOyed by the proprietor, Juan
Carbonell, and another unit OF
workers supplied by the FERA.
Practically every part of the
building. which was irreparably
damaged by the fire which ragged
for several hours on the forenoon
of July 6, this year, viii be torn
down leaving only the walls.
The walls. which are o. massive
construction, have been tested by
competent engineers and have
been declared in perfect condi-
ton. All the rest of the structure
was condemned.
When seen this morning, Mr.
Carbonen said he has all the plans
and specifications in readiness,
will start actual construction work
within comparatively short time,
and will carry the project through
to completion.
Asked would the same type of
construction be used in the new
theater, Mr. CarbOnell said decid-
eddy not. There are many new
ideas in the construction of thea
tiers since the Strand was built.
and the best of the ideas and i'm
provements will be Incorporated
the new structure.
In detail it will compare with
any other theater in the state. he
said. and will be entirely differ
ent in every way from the old
Strand.
There will be no steps or rises
anywhere in the building, and all
exits and other requirements of
the law will be complied with
What the actual cost will be has
not been stated but it is under
stood that a conservative estimate
places the ultimate cost of restOra-
ton at $4,000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-22
many PROMINENT PERSONAGGIISS BOOKED
/ TO ARRIVE IN KEY hEST SUNDAY o.
AIRPLANF INAUGURATiHe AR SLREIG
HELP DAEE
HELP THEHSkI


NonSl1erzzx II So go
have mz6e ~ ; EeW 49, $3.50
tUvrar5r 49, ~ H. a um
- -.
~ - -
e1Eaei sEnrE ma9@z1r&
Tins Is . lazE 49, A
II = An uffa5~ =. - - - ~
a..e..s 80 -
~I.PisEAg NAe l=srA e
genrT 90 z1lz Ezus@~- Ame 81
ano frs - - - -. - -
sr~ ss---~--s..~=-.- - - -
e-a'il - - -
- 80 -
"o- a. l~AlA-lA1E@-@4 49, -
a tla--aA - - - -
ufaoezsl4n--
me E7T @ - l1s - ~
10 recol-a4sr ozr slz-aA1a.z- azA 80
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-22
new AUTO TAGS
WILL BE READY
I-= 80 s.-t,
" FOR SALE SOON
TAX COLLECTOR LADD SAYS
PLATES NOW ON HAND, BUT
WILL NOT BE PASSED OUT
UNTIL DECEMBER

Automobile tags for the year
1885 will be placed on sale in the
office OF Tax Collector F. H. Ladd
in December.
Mr.. Ladd says the tags are on
hand and are the same price as
those OF last year. They are also
the same lock type, as those now
in use.
The tag this year had a grape
fruit yellow ground with a raised
grapefruit in each of the upper
corners. The lettering is in black.
Asked about the sale of DC
cupatiOnal licenses for merchants
and oilers Mr.. Ladd said that they
were being issued daily and he
expected that within a short time
ali who required them would have
secured them.
Actual sales to date are: Other
than merchants. 116; merchants,
90.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-22
BOOKLET ON KEY
WEST PRAISED BY
MRS. M. DE Doe
COMMENTATOR ADDED IN
LETTER RECEIVED By MISS
WILLIAMS OF KEY WEST
ADMINISTRATION

Mrs. Mizpah Otto de Doe, R-hu
has visited here many times since
having taken up her residence in
Miami. added her commentator
to the Key West booklet in a let
ter received today by Miss neen
Williams. of the Key West Admin
istratiOn.
81 am proud TO have one (bO0k-
lett in my possession" Mrs. DC
Boo wrote in part. The giimpses
of dear little old Key West IN is
sketches and reproductions oi
paintings have been done with dis
elimination, restraint and a VERY
satisfying artistic appreciation.
They are presented, thank Heav-
ensi without that stereOtyped
commercialism with which most 81
the booklets emanate from cham
bers of commerce in cities imbued
with the selling Of their bigger
and better advantages This little
tribute to Key West in book form
is done with a fidelity To the j.
lands spirit and tradition. And Il
is done happily"
Later in her letter. Mrs. De
Boo said. my heart is an dear III
tie Key Vests restoration.
Anxious to let others know
something of the charm Of Key
West. as shown in the booklet
Mrs. de Boo asked that several
additional copies be sent 10 her
for mailing TO her friends in other
parts of the country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-22
LODGE OFFICIALS
LEAVE YESTERDAY
AFTER VISIT HERE
MEMBERS OF FLORIDA RE-
BEKAH ASSEMBLY CON-
QUOTED SCHOOL OF IN
STRUcTION FOR ORDER

The delegation of officers of
the Florida Rebekah Assembly,
which arrived in Key West Mon
day evening to pay an official
visit to Key West lodge. left yes
terday over the highway en- route
to their homes in St. Petersburg.
Those making up the party
were Mrs. Emma Thornburgh,
president OF the Florida Assembly
Mrs. Olive F. Crosby. secretary;
Mrs. Irene Miller, district deputy
president of the Twelfth District,
and Mrs. Mildred Eve, chairman
of the delegation.
The officers held a school of
instruction for local members
during their stay in Key West,
and also participated in other &C
Invites in connection with the or
ganiZation.
While here, they were enter
tanned at a banquet given at the
DelmOnico Restaurant on Duval
street. and were also guests OF the
local lodge at a social hour fol-
lowing the district meeting held
on Tuesday evening.
Before leaving yesterday. the
visitors expressed themselves as
having thoroughly enjoyed their
sOjourn in the Island City. and
stated that they hoped to have an
opportunity of returning here
again for a longer stay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-22
TENDER POPPY
RETURNS HERE
LEFT RECENTLY TO ENGAGE
IN WORK AT COSGROVE
SHOALS

Lighthouse Tender Poppy has
returned to port from GOsgrove
Shoals where the vessel went to
begin operations preliminary to
erecting the lighthouse authorized
for that area.
With high seas running no at
tempt was made to construct the
working platform nor select lOca-
tons for the disks through which
the piling are TO be driven. The
tender will leave again tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-22
J.HUAUNOMINATED
TO MISUNDERSTANDING
MILITARYRSO0ETY
ORGANIZATION MOST PROM
INENT AND EXCLUSIVE OF
ITS NATURE IN UNITED
STATES, 1T IS SAID

J. III. Huau, "POlly" to his
friends, has been notified of his
having been nominated to MEM
bership in the Military Order of
the World War. His name was pre-
scented by Lieutenant Colonel
George E. Ijams, commander in
chief of the organization.
This organization is the most
prominent and exclusive of its
kind, it is said. in the United
States and is headed by officers
of the army and navy who gained
distinction in the service of the
country.
Honorary commanders in chief
are General John J. PershiRg.
Admiral William SOwden Sims and
Brigadier General John Ross De
lafield. Officers who served in the
world war and hereditary sOrs are
eligible for membership.
Receives Letter
Mr.. Huau has recently TeceIv-
cd a letter from Colonel Ijams
in which he is thanked by the
colonel for cOurtesies extended by
the former when the colonel and
his party were met by him at the
American Legion Convention in
Miami. In the letter Is infOrma-
.tiOn that Mr.. Huau had been
sponsored for membership by
Colonel Ijams.
Polly not only saw service
during the World War as first
lieutenant but was also in service
during the Spanish American War
and served in Cuba as lieutenant
on the staff of CalixtO Garcia.
Among the anecdotes he tells
of that stirring period encompass
Of his experiences while on the
filibustefef feThree Friends when
it was chased by a Spanish gun
boat and .bther incidents of fill
clustering and gun running. His
father was in Key West at diff
ferent periods and fitted out a
number OF expeditions to Cuba.
Exciting Incident
One of the most exciting in
cidents of that period happened
just after Karl Decker. on his
yacht 'Buccaneer" had rescued
Evengelina CisnerOs from prison
in Cuba and was at Key West.
A number of newspaper cor
respondents were at the Merrill
House. which was afterwards the
Hotel jefferson and is now FERA
headquarters, and Karl Decker
went to the hOstelry.
While he was there some re-
marks were made. it is under
stood, reflecting on the proves
OF Mr.. Decker and his rescue of
Miss Cisneros. In a few minutes
excitement prevailed and the only
thing Polly" remembers before
LAYING the vicinity with several
friends is Mr.. Decker's call for a
weapon of any kind, even a
Ratchet. with which to wreak ven
geance on his traducers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-22
Legion Auxiliary Meets With
Visiting Officers Yesterday;
Hold Installation Ceremonies
0ut-Of-TOwn Delegation
Taken For Ride Over
City And Shown Points
OF Interest

Reeently elected officers of the
American Legion Auxiliary Of
Key West were installed yester-
day morning at an impressive
ceremony presided over BY Mrs.
c. w. Herman. installing officer,
Of Hobe Sound. Mrs. Norman
was accompanied by Mrs. c. C.
chilIingsvorth, Of Palm Beach
and hlrs. Pearl r. Pitts, of Stuart,
Fla.
Officers installed were Presi-
dent Mrs. J. G. Piodela, Seere-
tary-Treasurer Mrs. Curry Skel-
ton, Chaplain Mrs. McGregor
Sands and Sergeant-at-Arms Mrs.
Walter Kemp. Vice-President
Mrs. c. r. HogeboOm was pre-
vented from attending by a death
in the family.
After the installation the visit
ing officials were taken for a ride
10 the points Of interest in the
city and afterward paid visit to
the Marine Hospital where a
beautiful bouquet was presented
to the veterans by local members
and a box Of homemade jelly was
given by the visitors.
At 2 o'clock the visitors left
over the highway for Miami leav-
ing with regret, they said, a most
interesting city and a very de-
ligAtfGf and hospitabAe people.
They hoped to return at an early
date.
Tuesday evening the visiting
officials were entertained at a
dinner at the DelmOnico Restau-
rant by local members of the
auxiliary and a number OF invited
guests.
Tables were artistically dec
GRATED in erOtOns and other trOpi-
cal shrubs and bouquets of beauti-
full flowers. The Thanksgiving
idea was evidenced by candles,
turkey ornaments and over the
napery was scattered a number of
small turkeys. These were pre-
sented the guests as mementoes
of their first visit to Key West.
Diners were: The three visit
ing officials. Mr. and Mrs. Sc
bastian Cabrera, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
James Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pinder, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gomez,
Mrs. j. G.. Piodela. Mrs. p. r.
Clements, Mrs. Walter Kemp. Mrs.
MeGregor Sands, Miss Mizpah
Roberts. Miss Flossie Baker and
Mrs. Curry SHELTON.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-22
CUBA BRINGS in
83 PASSENGERS

Steamship Cuba arrived from
Havana yesterday afternoon with
SO passengers of whom there were
81 aliens. The vessel sailed for
Tampa $50 o'clock with 10 pas
sengers.
Freighter Colorado. of the
Clyde-MaIlory Lines, is due to ar
rive in port Sunday morning from
New York en- route to Tampa and
New Orleans.