davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-10-13
Increasing Imports Indicate
 Improved Alaska Business

Indicating greatly improved business conditions in the Terr- itory, Alaska's purchases of chemicals and allied products, including powder, from con'ti- nen.al United States increased 1915 per cent during the last fiscal year, according to an announcement from the Alas ka delegates office.
 Explosive imports increased 22 per cent to- $365,000. Paint products shipped to the Terri tory during the year were worth $147,O0O, industrial chemicals, $16S,OGO, medicin- als, S169,OOO, toilet requisites, $28,000, matches, $38,000.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-10-13
Silver Price Again
 Mov wing Upw a r d

Radio listeners Friday even- ing report hearing an the an nouncement that silver had again advanced in New York reaching a new high of 54%8 cents per ounce. The advance is probably attributable to the renewal of Treasury purchas- es, which were understood to have been suspended over a short period.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-10-13
Charles Bunting Ends
 Futile Struggle For Health

Word comes from England of the death on September IT of Charles Bunting, former we'll known resident of the Portland Canal district and one of the reputed original loca'tors of the famous Premier mine in this district.
 MT. Buning's death culmi- mated long and futile strug- gle for health and was self-in- flicted by shooting, according to the repor,s.
 Some four or five years af- ter being treated for a long time in Vancouver for what wa diagnosed there as cancer and cost him much of his saw ings, MT. Bunting returned to England to see his family and, as he said, to die, for so his Vancouver medical advisers had indicated.
 Following his arrivtl, in Lon don he entered one of the best hospitals, where the most emi- nent expert on stomach disor- ders, Dr. Abel, said he was suffering only from stricture of the esophagus, which re- quired frequent passing of a tube to carry food to the stom- ach.
 The outlook, however, ap- pears to have broken his long, sustained fortitude and he sur, rended life in fit of sickness and depression.
 The news of his untimely passing comes as decided shock to his many friends in the district, who knew him as q fine character and personal ity.
 He is survived by his widow, brother, William Bunting, who resides in Vancouver, and other relatives in England.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-10-13
Prospects Good For Snow Flow

Efforts by Stewart residents to obtain through government channels a rotary snow blow for keeping the roads open for winter transportation to the adjacent mines are said to be making good progress, with excellent prospects of success full culmination. Wm. Damn, manager of the United Empire mine is reported the chief nov CT in the effort to obtain the much needed device.
 In the event that the blow is provided it would appear an opportune time for the Ameri- can road authorities b effect some form of arrangements with the Canadian road de- partment to cooperate in main taining winter traffic over the Salmon River highway.
 Although an American built and maintained highway from the boundary at Hyder to Thir- teen-mile, fully 95 per cent of the traffic passing over it is Canadian, going to and from the Premier, Big Missouri and other mines in the upper Sal mon basin.
 In view of this situation, it would seem no more than fair that the two governments CO., operate in keeping the high way clear for traffic, with the American maintaining the road in summer and the Canadian keeping it open for traffic in the winter periods.
 This they could do at rela- lively slight expense with TO- tary blow, thereby greatly ass isting their own nationals and at the same time helping the American government in the costly maintenance of the high way, which is of far greater benefit 10 Canadians than tc' Americans.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-10-13
OUT OF TOWN SUBSCRIBERS

When you move report your new address to the Herald, instead of to your local postoffiee. Unless you do SO, your papers will not be forwarded by the postoffice without payment of extra postage for forwarding. Just write your old as we'll as your new ad. dress on penny post card and mail direct to us.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-10-13
Power Service Improvement
 Now In Pro xres

By recommissioning the big diesel plant at the Dunwell, the Northern B. c. Power Go. has considerably improved its power and light service during the past few days
 The company is clearing a site on the Stewart-Hyder road for a new power station, to which the Dunwell power plant will be transferred.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-10-13

Don't freeze while slow fire starts Start it quick with old papers freaa the Herald Office.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05

knew all this. I could not
marry Sherry under the cir
cumStances.
IT could not free myself Of
bitter disappointment the
violation Of the spirit, I would
not survive.
The Only Way
$50 you see, Pippin, this Is
the only way. It is so logical
that I should die.
I'm writing this from the
steamer Yale, bound for San
Pedro. It is 9 O'Clock. I have
four hours left Of life. I'm
frightened - but I will not
weaken. When the steamer
docks in the morning I will
not be there.
"At first I thought I would
merely disappear, leaving no
trace. That, perhaps, would be
too cruel. It's better that you
know definitely what do and
how.
Here are the facts: I've taken
passage under the name of
Linda Crane. I've worn my tan
dress and the tan hat with the
green feather. carried my tan
suitcase. It is empty except
The Washington times., 1934-04-05

"Do not think am acting
rashly or that you might have
saved me. My mind was ir.
revocably fixed. I have weighed
with anguish every considera-
ton. There Is no argument
in favor Of my continued ex-
istence. Only pain for me and
him. Pain for all who know
and love me. Should I inflict
this? I am certain that I
should NOT.
'You, Pipptn dear, will be
most grievously hurt: the
wound to you is hard for me
to inflict. You have stood by
me stronger and kinder than
friend or sweetheart or mother.
I could weep now, remember
ing you, but I dare not.
"Try to see, Pippin, that
this Is the better way; in
the end, the only way. Go to
Sherry and make him see it.
He is not to blame! For what
should he be blamed? You
will think he should have
rushed to me and ardently in
sisted on marriage. NO! Our
chance for happiness was
gone. He Just could not af.
ford to marry now. In a long
distant future, perhaps! I
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
By EIenOre
Meherin

for . tablet Of letter paper.
BY these means you can identi-
fy me and make certain it Is I
who have gone.
I'm writing my mother, tell
ing her my mind is failing. I've
also sent q brief farewell to the
girls at the house. They should
receive it Monday morning. My
mother will receive hers today
I mean Saturday, in the
afternoon.
"Will you 60 now, Pippin, and
comfort her? You will receive
this message q few hours in ad-
vance. have not sent hers
special. All this aeonizing cal
culation! I can only pray my
plan Is successful. The waves
are roaring outside. I try not
to think -.
zone last word and then
goodbye, Pippin dear, and
thanks. I just want to tell you
that I've had q week to think
things over. I did mean to swim
out that night Of the picnic
make it all seem an accident.
I'm glad this didn't happen.
You saved me then. I'm so
grateful for that brave proof Of
your affection.
"It would make it easier-so
vastly easier-if I could feel
you'd not be bowed. Think Of
me happily; when I was gay and
audacious and all Of life a song.
Think Of me like that. Then
I can 60 on-if there is continu-
Continued on End Comic Page
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
Radio Engineers
To Hear Lecture

Negative Resistance Devices"
will be the topic Of an illustrated
lecture to be delivered by Z. w.
Herold at the April meeting Of
the Washington Section Of the
Institute Of Radio Engineers, to
be held in the Potomac Electric
Power Company auditorium, at
Tenth and e Streets Northwest,
on Monday at 8 D. M.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
Chickie's $ Daughter
Vivian's Tragic Death In the Sea
Convinces Pippin That Love
Destroys Youth
CHAPTER 36

She the motorcycle rattle up to the house. the boy
jump off and up the steps with the letter She took it,
seeled herself and walked into her She held it for
second of blind reluctance then swiftly took in the page.
This was Vivian letter:
You worried for me, Pppn you guess what this will
tell By the time you read this it is all lying
quiet and at peace 1t is beter-t is infinitely better
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-08
TO MY FRIENDS AND
SUPPORTERS

/ want to thank you all from
the bottom of my heart for the
splendid vote and support given
me in my efforts for re-nomina-
tion. To my victorious opponent,
i wish, him the best of luck and
success and to those who evoted
and worked against me, have
nothing but the kindest of feel
ings and hope they will all be with
me in my future aspiration for
public Offices Ilalso want to ex-
press my gratitude to the citizens
of the Keys for their almost hun
dred per cent support. will
never forget them.
l thank you.
juns-1t ]. r. BUSTo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-08
Enjoyable Dance Party GiUea ' az. :.
At Parish Hall Last EUenni1p

Gwynn. Irma johnson, Helen Rus
sell, Beatrice Spence and Lorraine
Russell.
Howard Pinder, Steve Boyden.
Herbert Boyden, Jeff Knight.
Frank Alvarez. Harry Knight, VIII
liam Monsalvatge, Jack Pierce,
Frank Lund, Bob Saunders, Rich
ard Lund. Robert Curry, Joe
Lopez. John Pritchard, Malcolm
Sawyer. Rex Baza. Joe Allen Paul
Mesa. Charles Wardlow. Fred
Alderman and Gerald Jaycocks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mervin L. Rus
sell and Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard AL
len were chaperones during the
affair.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-08
Miscellaneous Shower Yesterday
In Honor OF Miss Mae MackieI

IG. N. Goshorn, Mrs. ]. F. Lank.
ford, Mrs. Ivan Parks, Mrs. Ivan
Roberts, Mrs. George Park.
Mrs. ]. B. Webb, Mrs. Eugene
A. Roberts, Mrs. James D. Moore,
Mrs. B. A. Baker, Mrs. Vernon
Lowe, Mrs. Beryl Curry, Miss
Catherine Knowles, Mrs. Annie r.
Moore, Mrs. William Demeritt,
Mrs. Emil Sweeting, Mrs. Rutledge
Curry, Mrs. L. w. Cold, Miss Mary
Whitmarsh, Mrs. Ed. L. Curry,
Mrs. Flora Michael, Miss Bessie
Knowles, Mrs. Laurence Higgs,
Miss Anna Whitmarsh, Mrs. Reg
inald Roberts, Mrs. John Robin
son. Miss Lucille Richardson, Miss
Edna Nottage, Miss Melvie Not
tage, Mrs. Irma Gwin.
Mrs. Paul Archer, Mrs. Rhoda
Baker, Mrs. Milton Baker, Miss
Susan Curry, Miss Mary Curry,
Mrs. Raymond Curry, Mrs. Noel
Baker, Mrs. Clyde Baker, Mrs.
Will Baker, Mrs. S. N. Thompson,
Mrs. Louisa Pierce, Mrs. Eugeia
Pierce, Mrs. P. M. Crews. Miss
Lois Archer, Miss Edith Russell,
Mrs. Hartley Roberts, Miss Mamie
Key Russell, Miss Rosetta Knowles,
Miss Cora Lee Gibson, Mrs. Mil
lard Gibson, Mrs. Will o. Shelton
Mrs. Frank Sawyer, Mrs. Louise
Warren.
Mrs. Will Fl. Sands, Mrs. Arnold
Key, Miss Carolyn Sands, Mrs. c.
C. Brown, Mrs. F. Roberts. Miss
Constance Mcdonald, Mrs. w. P.
Archer, Mrs. Henry Archer, Mrs.
Quintan Startling. Mrs. Ellis Arch
err, Mrs. BENJAMIN Lopez. Mrs.
Morris Cochran, Miss Frances
Cochran, Miss Helena Sawyer,
Mrs. Quintan Lopez, ST., Mrs.
Joseph S. Russell, Miss Flora
Lopez, Mrs. Comal Lopez. Miss
Johnson, Mrs. Charles
Pellicier, Miss Elizabeth Johnson,
Mrs. Laurie Roberts, Mrs. Donald
Curry, Mrs. Joe Thompson, Mrs.
Ada Hansen.
Mrs. Howard Baker, Mrs. VIM.
Weaver, Mrs. Herman Saunders,
Mrs. E. A. Cooper, Mrs. w. s..
Mrs. James A. Singleton.
Miss Fannie Hansen, Miss Alice
jerks. Mrs. E. r. Albury, Jr.,'
Mrs. Eugene knight, Miss Fannie
Roberts, Mrs. Alton Goeming.
Miss Louise Curry, Miss Anna Tut
tie, Mrs. Bryan Richardson, Mrs.
MILAN Roberts, Mrs. v. A. Archer,
Miss Leona Henriquez, Miss Helen
Miss Fay Adams. Miss
Valesco, Miss Hilda Rus
sell, Miss Rolina Curry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-08
APPRECIATION

We wish to thank the people II
Monroe County for the splendid
vote given Claude Pepper in the
first primary which indicates their
belief in his sincerity and ability
70 serve them. We hope that they
viii again support HIM in the
second primary By giving him an
even larger majority, showing
their confidence ii his sincerity IN
behalf Of Key West and Monroe
County.
FRIENDS OF CLAUDE PEPPER.
Candidate for U. S. Senator.
iuns.It
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-08

Twin T. Daughtry, Jr., gave mis-
celIaneous shower for Miss Mae
Mackie yesterday afternoon al
the Golden Eagle hall.
The program rendered was as
follows:
! Reading-Miss Edith Russell.
Il Piano solo-Fannie Hansen.
Vocal duet-Mrs. Carl Ber-
yaldi and Mrs. Hershell Williams.
T sReading-Mrs. Alice Curry.
| Piano. Solo-Miss Alice jerks.
Vocal duet-Mrs. Leo Williams
and Mrs 'Hershell Williams.
Vocal solo-Miss ALICE Curry.
Vocal solo-Miss Harriet john
son.
The bride-to-be was dressed in
green chiffon while Mrs. Daughtry
wore pink lace. Mrs. Parks was
gowned in white flat crepe.
The honoree's mother wore
ashes of roses flat crepe.
Color scheme of the affair was
pink and green. The color scheme
was carried out in the refresh
ments and the hall was beauti-
fully decorated with white lilies
and other flowers.
The honoree was the recipient
of many lovely and beautiful gifts.
The gifts were presented by
Terry Jaequeline, Ann and Joan
Dadghtry and Betty Roberts,
dressed as firemen. The gifts
were brought I'M onga Ismall fire
engine. = faf -" sfg ta 4a
Guests Mefe:Gans 5tA ~
Mrs. LII. Mackie, Mrs. John C.
Parks, Mrs. viii T. Daughtry, Jr.,
Mrs. Muriel Pinder, Mrs. Hershell
Mrs. Carl Bervaldi, Mrs.
W. E. Huston, Mrs. Leo Williams,
Mrs. Tom Curry, Mrs. ]. P. Nc
Dermott, Mrs. L. H. Plummer,
Mrs. L. H. Warren. Mrs. Uric
Iwynn, Mrs. Cleveland Dillon,
Mrs. M. Roberts. Mrs. M. M. Spen-
:er, Mrs. r. C. SHELTON, Mrs. c. E.
Mrs. VIM. v. Albury,
Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Fred Saunders, /
Mrs. Robt. Cash, Mrs. Harry Bak- |
n, Mrs. Sarah Knowles.
Miss Mae Mackie, honoree;
Mrs. Maitland Adams, Mrs. E. E. !,
Evans, Mrs. Jonathan Gates, Mrs.
:. X. Runaway, Miss Eliza Gard
Ter, Mrs. David Daughtry, Mrs. !
Lula Maloney, Mrs. Willard Bell, |
Mrs. Lily Lowe, Mrs. Robt. Rob- |
srts, Mrs. John s. Mann, Mrs. AL
an Cleare, Mrs. Merville Rosam,
ST., Miss Susie Gardner, Mrs. c.,
D. Alderman, Mrs. Pete Fernan-
iez, Mrs. w. B. Demeritt, Mrs. d.
A. DuPuis, Mrs. John w. Pinder,
Mrs. j. Shelton, Mrs. Tony Ar
;hur, Mrs. Charles Lowe.
Mrs. G. E. Russell, Mrs. Florine
Curry, Mrs. Noel Solomon, Mrs.
Alice Curry, Mrs. Gilbert A. Nc
Killip, Mrs. Benjamin E. Russell,
Miss Beulah Lee Williams, Miss
ALICE Curry, Mrs. w. B. Buckley,
Mrs. Ed. r. Curry, Mrs. Ed Gray.
Mrs. w. ]. Martin, Miss Amelia
Baez. Mrs. Thurman Sands, Mrs.
C. M. Russell, Miss Ruby Jerman,
Miss Corine Jerman. Mrs. j. r.
Fleitas, Mrs. G. G. Saunders, Mrs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-08

An enjoyable dance party was
given In the Parish Hall last night
BY the Young Peoples Service
League Of ST. paul's Church.
The affair was largely attended
BY members of the organization
and their guests. Dancing was the
pricipal diversion of the evening
with music furnished BY John
Pritchard. Refreshments were
served during the evening.
Those attending were:
Edna Mae Russell, Nell Rose
knight. Catherine Schuck, Thelma
Atwell. Romelda Johnson, Barbara
Carey, Roberta Matcovitch, Emma
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-08

Mrs. willard M. Albury, Mrs
! Leon Gates, Mrs. Sidney Mathews
Mrs. Sam B. Pinder, Mrs. Hamil
ton Adams, Mrs. Naomi Bocheff
Mrs. Cleveland Dillon, Mrs. Adal.
bert Bethel. Miss Macie Bethel
Miss Rose Mary Bethel. esiss.s
Mrs. Benz. lopez Mrs. . Louisa
Warren, Mrs. Henry, 4. Saunders
Mrs. Donald Curry Miss Carolyn
Sands, Miss Ruth Rose Thompson
Miss Gynnette Thompson, Mrs. j
/ A. Gandolfo, Mrs. Thos. FELTON,
Mrs. Paul Daniel, Mrs. Arnold
Key, Mrs. Walter j. Roberts, Mrs.
Grace Parkinson, Miss Susan Pea
con, Miss Flora Hamlin, Mrs. Geo.
Hamlin. ST., Mrs. Joseph Watkins,
Mrs. VIM. H. Sands, Miss Claudia
L. Albury. Mrs. Emil Sweeting,
Mrs. Howard Cruz, Mrs. Eugene
Rosam.
Miss Dorothy F. Lord, Miss
Florence L. Albury, Mrs. w. WAX
ms, Miss Dorothy Knowles, Mrs.
Mary Daley, Mrs. Glenn Archer,
Mrs. Pablo Calleja, Mrs. Leila
Pitcher, Mrs. Mervin L. Russell,
Mrs. S. N. Thompson, Miss Beulah
Lee Williams, Mrs. Garcia r.
Ketchings. Mrs. Ramon, S. Rod.
riguez, Mrs. A. Z. Ingraham, Mrs.
Ismay Roberts, Mrs. Augusta
Aguero, Mrs Chas. P. Hogeboom,
Mrs. Ansel Albury, Mrs. Noel Bak-
er, Mrs. Russell Hoff, Mrs. Frank
Papy, ST., Mrs. James A. Mallard.
Mrs. Chas. Lunn, Jr.. Mrs. Ed.
Saunders (Bra), ST.. Miss Annie
Saunders (Bra), Jr.. Mrs. John w.
Roberts, Mrs. Chas. H. Smith,
Mrs. Leo Williams, Mrs. Hilda r.
Sails, Miss HiIda Demeritt, Mrs.
Vernon Lowe, Mrs. Willard F Rus
sell, Miss Cornelia Warren, Mrs.
H. A. Moore, Mrs. Nettie Saun-
ders, Mrs. VIM. Gleason, Mrs. j. L. |
Showers. Mrs. Clyde Baker, Mrs. !
Geo. Hanshaw. Mrs. Russell Kerr, !
Miss Ida Kerr, Mrs. Roland Wealth
srford, ST., Mrs. N. A. Russell,
Mrs. Mervin Thompson.
Mrs. Oneal Adams, Mrs. Leslie
Mrs. Raymond Albury,
Miss Nellie Albury, Mrs. Ralph
Mrs. Maynard Baker, Mrs. |
Vincent Cremata, Mrs. James E.
Duane, Jr., Miss Lois Sawyer.
Mrs. James M. Saunders, Mrs. Will
Baker, Mrs. Constance Mcdonald, |
Mrs. Alton Goehring, Mrs. Geo. P.
redder, Mrs. C. S. Singleton. Mrs. |
Mervin Rosam. Miss Elizabeth
Mrs. Charles s. Lowe,
Miss Nathalie Sawyer.
Mrs. Eugene o. Roberts, Mrs. |
Bernard Roberts, Mrs. Grace
Kemp, Mrs. Robert L. Lowe, Mrs. |
Curry, Mrs. Blanch Her
rick. Mrs. Jane Perez, Mrs. Jennie |
B. DeBoeE Miss Marry Gazman,
Miss Gladys Pinder, Mrs, Ellie |
Shaw, Miss Kothsftnes Shaw, Mrs.
Alfred fIiaes Mrs. John ". Gates,
Mrs. Otto Lundquist, Mrs. Liva
Albury, Miss Anna Tnttle, Mrs. G.
Frank Sawyer, Mrs. Richard
Mrs. Tony Arthur, Mrs.
Chester Thompson. Mrs. Everett
Russell. Miss Anita B. Weather
ford. Mrs. James Riggs, Mrs. Geo.
Mcdonald, VIM. SHELTON. Mrs.
VIM. E. Huston. Mrs. Fieldon Ell.
bertson. Mrs. C. NJ. Russell, Mrs.
Geo. f. Saunders, Mrs. j. A. Jer-
man, Miss Ruby Jerman, Mrs. Cor
nelia Sawyer. Miss Eugenia Ros-
am. Miss Edith Mae Roberts, Mrs.
Milton Russell.
aLs klgyig
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-08
=: SOCIETY =:
Sho1Uer GiUen Tuesday Afternoon
Honoring Miss C0rinne Jern,an

An enjoyable shower was giver
on Tuesday afternoon at the
Over Sea Hotel in honor of Miss
Cofinne Jerman who will be mar
ried on June 10 to Warren Bethel
The affair was given BY Mrs. c.
N. Russell and Mrs. Edward
Saunders.
The color scheme of the event
was pink and green, and the en-
tertainment hall was beautifully
decorated for the occasion.
A "well'' was a part of the ar
rangement in carrying out the
idea of the shower, with Oliver
Saunders drawing up a bucket
containing the gifts with which
the honOree was showered.
Other festivities were included
IN the afternoons program.
Those present were:
MRS. Will Richardson, Mrs. r.
Beacham Curry, Miss Rolina r.
Curry, Mrs. Chas H. Ketchum.
Mrs. Raymond G. Curry, Mrs. will
liam Scheurer, Mrs. Jose r. Fleit-
as, Miss Mae Mackie, Mrs. James
r. Curry, Miss Ermina Curry,
Mrs. Aaron E. Sharpley, Miss Eu-
lalie Mathews, Mrs. Raymond
Johnson, Miss Harriet johnson,
Mrs. Chas. Curry, Jr.. Miss Leona
Curry, Mrs. ". c. Pintado, Mrs.
Harry ID. Warren, Mrs. Steadman
Pinder. Mrs. r. M. Russell, Mrs.
Leonard GriIlon, Miss Mary E.
GrilIon.
Miss Leota GrilIon, Miss Dolly
Charlow, Miss Mary Charlow,
Mrs. Wheelock Curry, Mrs. Elmira
Pinder. Mrs. HershelI Williams,
Miss Camille Pierce, Mrs. o. Not
tage, Miss Edna Mae Nottage, |
Miss Melvie Nottage, Miss Doro-
thy Nottage, Mrs. Claude Albury,
Mrs. John Olsen, Miss Grace
Olsen, Miss Mildred Olsen, Mrs.
w. Stirling Eakins, Mrs. Chas.
Aguero. Mrs. Theo. Roberts, Mrs.
Amelia d. OIivieri, Mrs. ]. L. Ley, +
Mrs. Beryl F. Curry, Miss Eliza
beth Acheson.
Mrs. Osborn Charlow, Mrs.
Clara Curry, Mrs. Reca Peacon,
Miss CeIestine Johnson, Mrs. c. G.
Miss CIeora Roberts (Ket- 4
erl, Mrs. J. Al. Marrero, Missl
Susan La Kin, Mrs. Veral Roberts,
Mrs. Matilda Lowe, Mrs. JabezI
Lowe, Miss Mary Yvonne Curry,
Miss Jerry Steadman. Miss Anna
Gibson, Mrs. Cleveland Saunders,
Miss Rose Mary Saunders, Mrs.
Camillus Harrison, Miss Bessie
Carey. Mrs. Leo III. Warren, Mrs.
W. Warren Sawyer, Mrs. Otto
kirchheiner, Miss Ruth WARREN
Kirchheiner.
Mrs. Ethea Stricken, Mrs. Royl
Mrs. Lawton Bates. Mrs.
Paul L. Archer, Mrs. c. 6. J0hns
ION, Mrs. chas. Levin, Mrs. Joseph
Bernard Allen. Mrs. Samuel o.
Kemp, Miss Olga Kemp. Mrs. Otis
Johnson, Mrs. Ivan EIw6Dd, Miss
Dorothy Elwood, Miss ElJerta Ell
wood. Mrs. Uric Gwynn. Mrs.
Lawrence Riggs, Miss Mary Bet
nncourt. Miss Doris Sawyer, Mrs.
Paul Sawyer. Mrs. Ellis Archer.
Mrs. w. p. Archer. Mrs. Beulah
Collins. Mrs. Louise Thompson.
Mfs. Percy NJ. Roberts, Mrs. A.
P. Russell. Mrs. Nettie Park, Mrs.
J. Carlyle Roberts. Miss Annice
Smith. Mrs. Nottage, Miss Anna
Rose Kirchheiner. Mrs. Claude
Roberts. Mrs. Lionel Plnmmer,
Mrs. Carl BervaIdi, Mrs. Willard
B. Gibson, Mrs. Tony Gandolfo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-08

Gertrude Museir of Flushing,
N. Y, believed to be permanently
blind as a result of infantiIe paral-
ysis, has recently by seeming
miracle regained her sight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-08

lat the graduation exercises at
Florida State College for Women,
returned on the Havana Special
yesterday accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Alice Roberts, who
was one of the graduates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-08

Bobby Gene Scott Of Reno,
Okla. At the early age Of four
years Is recognised a. an accom-
plished haruoniea player.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-08

Ed. Thompson, who has been
employed for several months by
the Fruit Growers Express at
Jacksonville, was a returning pas
senger on the morning train yes
terday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold R. Pinder
and Mr.. Finders mother, Mrs.
Agnes Pider, left on the afternoon
train yesterday for Miami where
they viii spend few days, and
then go to West Palm Beach to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-08

Mayor VIM. H Malone, who ac-
companied Mrs. Malone as far as
Miami on her vacation trip to New
York this week, returned over the
East Coast yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-08

Mrs. Clinton, who was spending a
few days with relatives. They left
for home on the afternoon train.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-08

round out vacation of about two
weeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-08

G. c. Clinton. in charge of the
waterworks department and plant
at Coconut Grove, arrived on the
morning train yesterday to join
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-08

Carl Rom. senior radio electro
clan of the lighthouse service, left
yesterday afternoon for Miami, to
make an inspection of electrical in
stallation and radio equipment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-08

Mrs. Charles L. Roberts, who
went to Tallahassee to be present
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-08
'ssssseseseesesssessssses
PERSONAL MENTION

Eugene Sands was an outgoing
passenger on the afternoon train
for Marathon for a short stay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-08

City Councilman Ambrose
Cleare was returning passenger
over the East Coast yesterday
from Miami where he spent two
days with relatives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-08

William Albury, who was spend
ing while with relatives, left
over the East Coast yesterday for
his home in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-08

Mrs. Ray Weech. who was visit
ing for few days in Miami, re-
turned on the morning train yes
terday.