davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-19
z0aun Topics
(ReEistered Trade Mark Applied For)

ndLA ApPHOO COII
place is to be built up No 'th
and then shipped South for
erection out of doors for
Southern barbecue and pic
mic gatherings.
Mr.. and Mrs. William M.
Cushman are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of
a fine baby boy on Sunday
at Garfield Hospital. He will
be named for his father,
William Michael Cushman,
jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cushman,
with the latter's brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Haywood Newbold, have
taken the residence Of Mr..
and Mrs. Bradley Davidson
in Bethesda and later in
the season plan to go to
Winter Harbor, Me. Mrs.
Cushman is the former Miss
Catherine H. Crowley.
A series of championship
polo games will be played on
the International Field at the
Meadow Brook Club, on
Long Island, in September.
The first game-there will be
three-will take place on the
eighth, and the concluding
one will be the twelfth or
the fifteenth.
The series will be played
by teams from the East and
the West, and will be a repe-
tion of a similar event origi-
mated last year in Chicago,
when the West won.
The teams will be selected
by a committee, of which
Devereux Milburn will choose
the Eastern players and
Carleton F. Burke, the West.
There is considerable specu-
lation among the Long Island
sets as to the personnel of
the Eastern team. Society is
already reserving boxes for
the games.
Little Natalie Keeney, who
is getting prettier each day,
was dining on the Powhatan
Roof a night or two ago with
a handsome young swain.
She was wearing a cerise
gown which was very simple
in design, but awfully smart.
With it she wore a perky
little jacket of black taffeta.
Herr Gustav A. Struve, Of
the German Embassy, is at
Bar Harbor visiting friends.
Lady Furness, who arrived
in New York from England
Tuesday on the Bremen, was
met by her sister, Mrs. Regi-
nald Vanderbilt, with whom
she will make a prolonged
visit.
Lady Furness, Mrs. Van
derbilt and a third sister,
Mrs. Benjamin Thaw, whose
husband is in the United
States diplomatic service, are
a trio of lovely ladies whom
Cholly Knickerbocker likes
to call "the magical Nor
gans. They are daughters
of the late H. H. Morgan,
who was in the Foreign Serv-
ice of the United States for
many years.
Thelma Morgan Furness
and Gloria Morgan Wander
bilt are twins. Mrs. Thaw
was formerly Consuela Nor
gan.
The Washington times., 1934-07-19

Mr. r. V. (IOmmy) IOmp-
kins, of New York and his
wife, who is blonde and ex-
ceedingly attractive, have
come to Washington to live,
the formers duties with the
Eastern Airways having
brought them. They are now
in the throes of house hunt
ing and exceedingly anxious
to get settled.
Col. Henry L. Stimson,
former Secretary Of State,
who sailed for England for a
three months sojourn last
Friday will pass his close
friend, Ramsay Macdonald,
British Prime Minister in
mid-ocean for the Premier is
now on board the steamship
Duchess of Richmond, en-
route to Canada, for a trip
to benefit his health.
Mr.. Robert V. Fleming en-
tertained a company Of 25
men at dinner on the terrace
at the Shoreham Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter NJ.
Jeffords, of Hunting Hill,
Glen Riddle, will leave the
latter part of this month for
Saratoga, where they will re-
main during the racing sea-
son with Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel D. Riddle, of Con
the Hill,' Glen Riddle, at
their summer home. These
horsey folk are widely
known here and in Middle
burg, being frequent patrons
who attend the hunts and
show their horses at the
meets.
Mrs. Katherine Fenton
glimpsed on the cocktail ter
race at the Shoreham look
ing very smart in white
crepe sports dress with a
very becoming white hat
with rather broad bri m
edged with black and a black
lacquered flower forming its
only trimming.
This talented lady has be-
come one of our best bridge
players with an array of
cups that would do credit to
any champion.
Dan McGrath, that in
trepid young Bostonian who
was here last Winter, re-
turned to town for a days
visit this week, during which
he attended no less than four
parties at which he enjoyed
himself thoroughly.
There have been architects
and contractors as we'll as
guests aboard the auxiliary
bark Hussar since the Ed
ward F. Huttons' new yacht
recently arrived in Glen Cove
harbor.
The architects and con-
tractors are solving the prob
lem of removing several tons
of lava rock from the Hus-
sar's hold to dry land at Glen
Cove, and constructing from
it a superfireplace for the
Hutton lodge in South Caro-
lima.
The lava was "picked up"
while the Huttons were in
Hawaii on their 27,OOO-mile
midwinter cruise. The fire
The Washington times., 1934-07-19
Attorney General
Dinner Host

Mrs. Homer S. Cummings will
entertain at dinner on the
yeranda of "Ruthven," their
estate overlooking Rock Creek
Park this evening. This will
be the last of a series of din
ner parties Mr.. and Mrs.
Cummings have given prior to
their departure on Sunday for
the West Coast, whence they
will sail for a brief sojourn in
Honolulu.
Take Cottage
The First Secretary of the
Czechoslovakian Legation, Mr..
Ales Broz, and Mrs. BroZ, with
their two daughters, have leased
a cottage at Bethany Beach,
Delaware, for the remainder of
the summer.
Miss Elizabeth Chamblin is
aboard the S. S. Fairfax en-
route to Boston, where she will
spend a brief vacation before re-
turning to the Capital.
X X y
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Wash
burn, of this city, sailed aboard
the S. s. Fairfax from Baltimore
for Boston for a holiday in New
England.
Mrs. L. J. Kinney and her
son, Mr.. Robert Kinney, are
spending a few days at the
Shoreham, having come from
their home at Guthrie Hall,
Albemarle county, Va.
Fete Governor
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Morgen.
thau, parents Of the Secretary
of the Treasury, gave a dinner
a night or two ago in Bar Har-
Dor in honor of Gov. and Mrs.
Louis j. Brann, of Maine, before
the opening Of the Mt. Desert
Playhouse at the Bar Harbor
Casino.
The guests included the Am.
basSador to Belgium and Mrs.
Dave Hennen Morris, the preSi-
dent of Yale University and
Mrs. James Rowland Angel,
Col. william Jay Schifferlin and
Mrs. Schifferlin, Col. Edwin
Martin Watson and Mrs. Wat
son, DR.. and Mrs. Walter Dam
rosch, DR.. and Mrs. Ludwig
Kast, the Rev. william E. Pat
terson and Mrs. Patterson, Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Howard, Mrs.
August Belmont, Miss Mary
Roberts Coles and Leighton Rol-
lins.
Miss Dora White and Miss
Janet White, daughters of Mrs.
Richard s. Aldrich, wife Of
former Representative Aldrich.
have sailed for Europe to spend
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bon
wit and Miss Mildred Bonwit
have returned from a short stay
at Betterton, Md.
Mrs. Charles Worthington and
her daughters, Miss Rebecca
Worthington and Miss Elizabeth
Worthington, have Joined the
Washington colony at Blue Ridge
Summit, Pa, and have leased
the Summerfield cottage. They
will return to the Capital in the
early autumn,
The Washington times., 1934-07-19
Gives Dinner PARTY

Mrs. Copeland, wife Of Sen.
ator Royal s. Copeland, enter.
tanned at dinner Tuesday night
in the roof garden Of the Astor
Hotel, in New York.
4 X II
Mrs. Gibson FahneStock and
her cousin, Miss Dorothy Sol.
lerS, who returned Sunday from
Europe, are at Harrison House,
formers summer home at New
port, r. I. Mrs. FahneStock and
Miss Sellers lunched at the
Casino on Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1934-07-19
Men Now Have Specially Designed
Clothes for Every Purpose
Including Cocktail Suits
q ! 8&9 y ce"''": |
Heigh-Ho, lack a day!
What shall we write about?
rTo 4LooL4V NToI,e olo4bo

Happy GnOugnC! Men s cIOLHeS
No less parsonage than Raymond G. Twyefor himself
sent his book Correct Fashions for Men, and after
avdly reading it pass of the pointers to you
The opening lines Wh the repeal the doom of
blue serge sutsthe New Deal is clothed in kaleidoscope
color schemes The author maintains that the changing
sociological order does not merely restore mans purchas
ing power and provide him with greater leisure but it
teaches him how to enjoy life and Of the most important
things he must do discard his dismal attire of bygone
days and dress himself cheerfuy The history of the
human shows the intimate relationship between mans
costume and the times in which he lives and psychological
records illustrate the connection Of color style with the
state of mems minds.
Mems Clothes Lighter in Color and Weight
The specific style trends in mems dress them
developed by certain groups at the seashor the mountains
and in business area the fashionable beaches swimming
suits have been reduced to trunks only Light weight wool
and colorfu outing clothes wherever play and
leisure hold and to be properly ared for dinner
the climates must discard their black dinner
coat and don short white jackets white tuxedos.
The trend is toward lighter materials which gayer in
color and pattern.
AS air travel expands this authority tells that it will
not be surprising to skipping away for fort
nights holiday with full and proper outfit weighing no
more than 30 pounds suitcase included Women have been
able to do this for years.
Color IN its endless forms gives variety of emotional
experiences and for the without appeal suit Of
vivid red material is suggested
The Washington times., 1934-07-19

sash in lieu of a waiStcoat, and
the black trousers should have a
welt side seam.
Hosts suits, directors coats
opera OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES are
but a few of the things recon-
mended for men who would be
up to the minute and as the
authors closing lines are "a gen.
tleman of today is known by his
attire" let the stronger sex be
warned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-24
xoTIcE OF MASTERS SALE


Notice ~ hereby given 1hat In ar
cordance with the final decree here
t0fors. entered In that certain cause
pending in the Circuit Court OF the
Goth Judicial Circuit Of Florida, In
and for Monroe County. wherein
Loran ~. Provo and Reatha TrcTo,
his wife. are compiainants. and
Efilmcr Johnson and John
son. his wife, whose Christian name
is unknown. and J. Raleigh Morgan
and --- Morgan. his wife. whose
Christian name ~ unknown. are de-
PENDANTS being ChanceTy Case Ne.
6-3i9. the undersigned. as Special
Master in chancery. viii sell at
public auction for cash To the high
est and hest bidder at the front
door Of the County Court House In
Key West, Monroe County. Florida
on the End day Of April. A. H. 1894.
the same being a legal sales dag.
between the hours ~ II 90 A. NJ.
and geo y. NJ. as provid ede by the
laws and statutes IN such cases
made and provided. the following
described property. lying and being
iu Monroe County, Florida, tow H..
Lot Forty-seven H71 ~
TavernIer Cove. according 10
plat thersssf recorded in pIat
hook !. page 103. Of the Pub
lic Records If Monroe County.
Florida.
WILLIAM ~. MALONE.
As Special Master IN Chancerv
ELRTZ 4 REED.
Solicitors for ComplS laants.
mars O. 35-3s~ 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-24

1t is conceded, on every hand,
that the present is the most sue
cessful tourist season ever enjoy
ed by Florida 1t would be hard
to learn just how many of the l.
100000 visitors, estimated by
Hotel Commissioner Sullivan, to
have been in the state, were in
fluenced by the wonderful ex-
hibit made by Florida at the
Worlds Fair in Chicago, last sum-
mer. 1t is known, however, that
a check of one of the tourist
towns of South Florida revealed
that more than 80 percent of
those registering in that city said
they were influenced in coming
this winte~. nv the Florida show
~ Chicago.
GOod Investment
When il is C.onSiGersl that a,,-
nroxinlately 1000. 90" nlen and
Nomet. actually saw the Florida
Exhibit at Chicago and that other
millions were made Florida con-
scious through newspaper and
magazine publicity as we'll as
through radio brOadcasts as a re-
suit of the outstanding show made
by the state we can appreciate
what a wonderful advertisement
that show proved to be, and the
necessity for continuing that ad-
vertising during the coming sum-
mer, is made apparent.
Exposition officials and other
experts in such matters. as for
instance, the traffic managers Of
railway and bus lines, believe
that the 1884 edition of A Cen
fury of Progress to be held in
Chicago, next summer will attract
a larger attendance than did the
exposition of last summer. That
being the case it is all the more
imperative that Florida maintain
her leadership as a tourist state
by sending to the exposition n
bigger and better show than she
had last year. This will be pos
sible only through the united CO.
operation of all sections of the
state. On the basis of increased
gas taxes alone Monroe county
will be justified in making a
substantial contribution to the
fund now being raised through
out the state.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-24
ISLUCGERS WILL
MEET STARS And
PIRATES SUNDAY
STARS TO BATTLE HAMLIN'S
CREW IN OPENER: TWO IN.
TERESTING CONTESTS ARE
PROMISED
By o. /. MILAN

1
F; Tomorrow's scheduled twin bill
brings together the Sluggers
against the Stars in the first
game and the Pirates in the night
cap.
With just three more games to
go to completely play out the
secOnd-half schedule of the mid
season loop, the Acevedo Stars
will be out to hold the league
lead which they gained last week
by whipping the Pirates, VIII"
were temporarily holding it.
The Stsrs will probably march
cat their ace twirIer in the par
son of Howard Gates. VINO has
been pitching great bali this sea
son. With Gates submarine ball
working effectively, and the
youngsters playing the brand of
ball they displayed last Sunday,
there's no reason why AcevedO
and his gang should not hold first
place for the next three games.
Manager Hamlin and his bunch
of Sluggers are going out to cop
both ends of the doubleheader
without doubt. The Sluggers
won the first-half pennant of the
loop and want to make a clean
job of it by taking the Sec
ond half also. Mr.. Hamlin's diff
ficult problem is whether he will
trot Lucilo Gonzalez against the
Stars in the first game or save
the midget speed ball tosser' for
the nightcap against the Pirates.
1t strikes Manager Hamlin
that the Pirates are much easier
to put away than the fighting
clan of the Acevedos, so Little
Lucilo will probably be the selec-
ton for the opening game with
Griffin to face the Pirates in the
second contest. Griffin was hit
hard by the Pirates in the last
game but nevertheless he has good
enough stuff to down the BUGS.
Coping the first game is the
most important part for the Slug
gers since it would put the team
tied with the Pirates for second
place and only one half from the
top.
The Pirates will march the
one and only Quintan Lopez to
the firing line in an effort to
regain their lost goal. Lopez is
pitching great ball these days,
and if right tomorrow, there's no
doubt that he will worry the Slug
gers a plenty. The lanky hurler
is also slapping the old pill like
nobody's business. Up to this
date he is leading the league in
hitting with a margin of Is
points ahead of his nearest COM
petitor, Cheta Baker, Stars short
stop.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-24
FLORIDA'S 1888 RECORD DEALING
WITH MOTOR VEHICLE FATALITIES

16--Never try to pass another
vehicle going in the same direc-
ton on curves or when going up
or down a hill. This is a viola
ton of the traffic law in every
state of the United States.
17-Don't expect to blow
pedestrians off the street with
your horn-they have the right
of way--use your brakes-be
courteous.
T IN OTHER WORDS-DRIVE
AS YOU EXPECT OTHERS TO
DRIVE.
GOVERNORS COMMITTEE
ON PUBLIC SAFETY.
ASHER FRANK,
State Safety Director.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-24
FLORIDA EXHIBIT AT CHICAGO FAIR
BRINGS MUCH REVENUE into STATE:
MONROE PROFITS in GAS TAX FUND

Reports from Tallahassee show
that the increased revenue from
gasoline taxes alone during the
months of December, January
and February, just past, brought
more extra money to the state,
twice over, than the cost of the
Florida Exhibit at the Chicago's
Worlds Fair last summer. And
the returns for March and April
and the greater part of May are
yet to be taken into account. The
figures make plain the value to
the state, of the tourist crop, and
afford reasons why it should be
cultivated.
The figures show that the in
crease Of revenue from gas taxes
for DeeAmha~. last-1933. over
December 1892. was $I07.352. -.
The Increase fnr .Ianusry. 1924.
over January. 1881, was slS4,-
oSS.1!. while thu Increase tor
FEBRUARY, 1884, over February.
1888, was $153.653.64, making
the grand total of increase for the
three months named, over the
corresponding months of a year
ago, $445,7OO.62.
Every County Shares
While the great preponderance
of tourist travel is to the counties
of peninsular Florida every coun-
ty in the state receives a direct
benefit Through the distribution
of revenues from gas taxes. De-
tailed Figures covering the dis
tribution of February taxes are
not at hand, as this is being writ
ten, but reports show that so far
as the distribution: for December
and january is concerned Monroe
county received $29,114.13 or an
increase of $2,882.96 over a year
ago. The county's proportion of
the Increase in February and the
succeeding months of the present
tourist season will swell this sum
very appreciably.
Every visitor to Florida no mat
ter to what part of the state he
goes for his vacation contributes
to relief of the taxpayer in Mon
roe county. Therefore. it must
be apparent to that taxpayer that
successful tourist season for
the state is as much a matter of
concern to Monroe county as it is
to the so-called tourist centers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-24
People killed-521.
Accidents-18,236
PEOPLE iniured-12.158.

People killed-521.
Accidents-1S,236.
People injured-12,158.
Motor vehicles involved-16.-
636.
Loss in human life, est. a
100000 each-$2, sos, 100000.
Loss in human life daily-$79,-
10000.
Loss in property damage-$4O,-
10000.
Cars involved in accidents
daily-46.
People killed every two days
Three.
People killed in railroad cross
ing accidents-37.
OF the 521 people killed many
were pedestrians, most of them
children under ID.
Weather conditions were clear
during most of these accidents.
Approximately GO percent of
the drivers involved were under
35 wears of age.
Improper action on. the part of
the Eiver or pedestrian caused
IS percent of all accidents. Issf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-24
HOW To AVOID ACCIDENTS

1-Relnember there. are two
sides'to every story and only half
Of the road is yours.
"A skid can be stopped be-
fore it starts if you drive slowly
on oily or wet streets.
3-D0N'T park on the high
way, with or without lights, if
you must park for repairs, use
only one foot of pavement
4-lnSpect your lights before
dark.
5-Be prepared for the reckless
moves of the other drivers on the
road.
6--Remember DANGER signs
are not efttted without reason.
7--Don't back your car unless
you are certain you won't regret
the move-1ook where you drive
s-A train or trollery car can't
pull over. 50 give them room.
9-Children may be thought
less, but you are a man and should
not be. Blow your horn and give
them all the room you can.
l0-Give all the signs possible
when making turns or stops--you
know you sxpect them from the
fellow ahead.
1.-The old problem of "Righ;
Of Way" viii always be argued
after the accident. Slow down
and blow your horn at intersee-
tions and the chances are you
won't have to argue.
l5-Driving is like every Other
basiness--Fair play pays and is q
great case 81 Jour conscience.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-24
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAN DEED
IN CIRCUIT COURT. TWENTIETH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. MONROE
COUNTY. STATE OF FLORIDA.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN.
That T. Jenkins Curry. purchaser of
Tax Certificates Nos. 22S2 and 22S4,
dated the 9Th day Of August, \. u.
1929, has filed said certificate in
my office, and has made application
for tax deed to issue in accordance
with law. Said certificate embraces
the following described property.
situated in Monroe County. Florida,
to-wit:
Lots to IL, So. 3. lat Book
2, Page 3, Key Largo city, Cot
tage Site, as recorded in Mon
roe County Records.
Also Lot !, So. !, Plat Book
., Page 3. Key Largo City. Cot
tage Site. as recorded in Mon
roe County Records.
The said land being assessed at
the date of the issuance of said
certificates in the name of Miami
Bank & Trust Co. Unless said GER
tificateS shall he redeemed accord
ing To law, tax deed will issue
thereon on the Bird day Of April, \.
u. 1884.
(SEAL) ROSS G.. SAWYER.
Clerk Circuit Court, Monroe County,
Florida. mar3-10-1T-2f-3f
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-24
judith Lane
On JEANNE BOWMAN

SYNOPSIS: Morton LanapcTe IS
poised to launch his attack against
Iig Tom BeTins' t1iIb---dtd against
Judith DnIe, aCh0 has been left the
BeCiHs millions 10 complete Bio
50Hs's dam on the Rio Didblo. The
cHfeh rs that Norman Dale. sIu-
diths husband, Is LampeTe's lao
1gFfaeT and friend OF Rio Toms
frsSioI0 mud his tre0cheTOiGs ddHgh.
feT N1fhils. BHt Judith stands
nTR behind the promise made Big
ToH frIIea she t1ds his trusted sec
TcfdFv.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-24
LEG AIS

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL CIR
CUT IN AND FOR THE COCN-
TY OF MONROE AND THE
STATE OF FLORIDA. IN CHAN
Gerry.
RUTH PLYMYER BURToN-LEwIs.
Complainant.
vs.. Divorce.
HARRY nT'RToN-LEwTs
Defend" ~.
.RI,EE ~ Ir'f:I.It' TIH%
- appearing ny tn+- sworn i';ii
iiI-' in the ..i'"v- sst;.'-d cans ttf;'t
tn ssii H:srrH t.Lrt"n-t.- els, L.
defendant herein named, il over me
age of twentY-one years; that his
residence is unknown, and that
there is no person in the State of
Florida. the service of subpoena
upon whom would hind the said de-
PENDANT.
1t is, therefore, Ordered and De-
creed that the said defendant be and
he is hereby required TO appear TO
the bill of complaint filed in said
cause on or before the end day of
April A. D., 1894, otherwise the al
legations of said bill will he taken
as confessed by said defendant.
1t is Further Ordered and De-
creed that this order he published
once each week for four consecutive
weeks in the Key West Citizen, a
newspaper, published in said County
on this 3rd day Of March, a. u,
1894.
(SEAID ROSS c. SAWYER,
Clerk Circuit Court
BY FLORENCE Il. SAWYER
Deputy Clerk.
mara 10-I7-2i 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-24
LEGALS
NOTICE or APPLICATION FOR
TAN DEED
IN CIRCUIT COURT. TWENTIETH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. MONROE


Notice Is Hereby Given, That
uu"a Hamilton E.stat@. purrhasers
u IA Certificates NoS. Iass -10Ss-
i"6.'- l",". .i.''-,, the sth d;N ~ Luly,
\. /. I?2-. 'I:S fil-.. :: III +riifi"9i
ia my office. ;'Hd has Ouad@- :tpplIr
I;.,u for taN iii l., iS~t,.. -, s4V.'nr,i-
autv with Jaw. SuCIi CERTIFICATES
embrace the following described
property. situated in Monroe Coun-
~. Florida. to-wit:
Lots 5-6-7-S. So. ;, Book Az
1871. Johnsonville, Big Coppitt.
Plat Book /, Page -. Monroe
County Records.
That said land being assessed at
the date of the issuance of said Ger
tificate in the name of Huston lee X
Brewing Assn. Unless said GER
tificate shall be redeemed according
To law. tax deed will issue thereon
on the 25th day of April, A. ID. 1894.
(SEAL) ROSS 4. S.A WY Err,
Clerk Circuit Court Monroe County,
Florida. mar24-51: apr7-i4-2l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-24
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Good used Garden
Tractors. farm light plants.
etc. in trade for new and used
garden tractors, light plants.
cupboard motors, engine at
tachments. power lawn mowers,
refrigeTatorS. small engines,
feed grinders. etc. Write fully
Merit Trading Co, s07
Swann Ave, Tampa. Fla.
mar24-1tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-24

The manufacture of handmade
rugs has become an industry of
some Importance at the mountain
village of Mars Hill, n. c.. and
100 mountaineers skilled in weav-
ing have found permanent employ
ment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-24
DIES WHILE DANCING

Parishes. Julia Haynes. de-
scribed as a native of Louisville,
KY, dropped dead while dancing
with party of friends at a caba-
ret in this city.