davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
Fig hters to Train
At Jockey Club

A real and novel innovation is
in store for the near future for
the increasing numbers visiting
the Jockey Club, that new dine
and dance spot at Fifth and
Florida Ave. N. E.
The installation of a prize
fight training quarters for the
nearby American Legion Arena is
being completed and sports-loverS
will soon be able to lunch at the
ringSide with the professional nit
singers going through their PAGES.
Several applications for reserva-
ton of tables for this novelty have
already been made to the Jockey
Club management. In the mean
time, the Jockey Club itself with
its cool and open paddock gar
den" Is being discovered" nightly
by more and more persons. The
sprightly tunes of Howard Top
hams Jockey Club orchestra en-
hance the "horsey" atmosphere.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
Sitting Pretty

OlttInS Fretty
Frank, as 1t happens, was both
He had a job, a sweetheart, an6
two hundred dollars in his pocket
And that would constitute happi
ness in any mans language.
The job consisted Of wearing a
uniform and taking orders from
a fussy old couple who were con
vinced that they knew more about
driving the family limousine than
the family chauffeur. But it was
a job at least. And Frank was
grateful for it.
The girl in the case was Gertie
She and Frank had been sweet.
hearts for years. They would have
been married long ago II Frank
had been able to Scrape together
more than the required two bucks
for the license.
There was only one Dad feature
in the entire affair. Gertie lived
over in Jersey-and Franks hours
were long. Therefore, it was
necessary to dash over to see hel
at all sorts Of strange hours. Fol
that purpose, he frequently Dor
rowed his employers car. OF
which procedure, you may be sure
the fussy old gent knew nothing
When he returned from his little
trips, Frank brought the car back
to the garage a block away from
his rooming house, and with a
few deft movements settled the
matter Of the speedometer. Dis
covery would have meant instant
dismissal. so the man was ex'
tremely careful.
The two hundred dollars was
another matter. It had taken
Frank six long months to save
that much out Of his salary. It
had meant many sacrifices, but it
meant, too, that the dreams of the
couple were coming true at last.
Frank had drawn the money from
the bank that day. It would take
care of months rent for a West
Side flat and the incidental ex-
penses Of the wedding.
He was thinking of those things
as he drove along. He slowed
down a trifle as he neared a small
town few miles from the Tunnel,
but his mind wasn't completely on
his driving. And that was how
the accident occurred.
A man staggered out of door
way, plainly the worse for having
imbibed too freely. He stepped
from the sidewalk. and Frank
woke up in time to press his hand
hard on the horn. But the drunk
paid no attention. With a NUT
tered oath, the chauffeur swung
the wheel rapidly, and the car
came to a sharp halt. It had
barely touched the stew, but he
lay in a motionleSs heap.
The man wasn't dead. It was
doubtful if he was even hurt. He
The Washington times., 1934-07-14

had simply chosen an inopportune
spot to pass out. But none Of
these things did Frank the slight
est bit Of good. There would have
to be report on the accident.
There would be discovery of the
fact that he had used the car
which was supposed to be reposing
in the garage. And there would be
the loss Of his job.
Another Figure
His mind worked rapidly. The
streets were deserted. He cast a
quick glance around, but there
was no one in sight. His first i'm
pulse was to rush away from the
spot. Nobody would be the wiser,
and he would save himself plenty
of trouble. After all, there was
no actual harm done. He stepped
on the accelerator. At that NO.
ment, another figure stepped cut
Of the darkness. Frank hadn't
seen him before, but there he was,
Frank heSi5ated for the briefest
moment. If he were to beat it
now, this other bird could put
him on the spot for a hit-and.
run affair. He couldn't have
failed to notice the license mum.
ber. Something had to be done
and done rapidly. At any mo.
ment. somebody else was liable to
appear on the scene.
He made up his mind quickly,
He beckoned to the newcomer.
"You," he motioned, "come on,
get in. The drunk's not hurt"
The other man climbed into the
car and the two sped away. A
couple Of miles outside the town,
Frank slowed down again.
Listen" he began. Its kinda
tough I hit that guy, see, but it
wasn't my fault and can't afford
to have no trouble. What do
you say we fix this up between
uS?"
He dug into his pocket and
pulled out the few bills that con.
Stituted his entire bankroll. It
was a definite wrench Co hand
them over to the stranger. It
meant that he and Gertis would
have to wait another six months,
maybe longer. But there was his
job. Without that, the money
wouldn't last very long.
He held out the money and said
sharply, Look, you didn't get the
numbers on the license plates, did
you?"
The other man shook his head.
Nope" he smiled. II didn't see
'em."
"Okay." Frank handed over the
bills. "You don't know nothing,
you never saw nothing. That
clear? Go on, you can get out OF
here"
The man mumbled, Thanks"
and opened the door Of. the car.
Frank was no longer whistling
when he reached the Tunnel. He
was feeling pretty bitter about the
whole business. Maybe he'd been
a sap. That guy might double
cross him at that. His money was
gone, the wedding was off, and he
wouldn't feel any security for the
future for a long, long time.
The other man was grinning
broadly as the big car drove of.
He paused under a street lamp
and examined the bills very care.
fully. Then he whistled softly
and walked on.
$50 far as can make out" he
muttered, "it's two hundred
bucks. What a break! Now I can
do a lotta things I've been aimin'
to do for a long time.
'First thing tomorrow mornin'
I'm going to get my glasses fixed.
Since I broke 'em last week, I
amt been able to see q foot in
front Of me-"
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
Howard PyIes' Orchestra to Play at
Hangar Club Starting tuesday

night clubs. In addition to the
giant dance floor on the roof,
there is another within the club
proper, always kept in readiness
in case Of rain.
Although Jack Ralston and his
eight Musical AviatorS are still
playing at this unusual club,
their long engagement closes
Tuesday night, when Howard
Pyles and his seven-piece record.
ing orchestra arrives.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14

Lanny Ross in MELODY in Spring.
II. MSia Leg sylvia Tsafy sidney In in eccd po
Dame" wednesday, Thursday and
Friday: Bing Crosby in We're Not
Dressing" Saturday: May Robson in
1eaS aHa Cant IN 6SS Buy y. EvssztSns sGit1 Ralph
BROADWAY-sunday Monday and
Tuesday: Duke Ellington and & His Is
world. Wednesday and Thursday:
Margaret SULLIVAN In Little Man.
What Now?'' Friday: Lionel Barry
more in This Side Of Heaven" Sat
urday: Buck Jones in Texas. Ranger y;
also Chapter No. .. Mystery Squad
ron."
pRs cEd.S7 in wers npd Not 1e:s.
ing" with Burn. and Alien. caEole
Irene Dunne in "stingaree," also
Chapter No. pirate Treasure.
music, Harlem After Midnight"
Saturday: Ken Maynard in Smoking
Guns: also Chapter No. 8. Mystery
Squadron"
LINCOLN-Friday to Thursday lin
clusive): Joan Crawford in Sadie Nc
Kee." with Franchot Tone and Gene
Raymond.
BOOKER T-Friday to Thursday
(inclusive): Anna sten in 'Nana."
Arliss in House. Of Rothsehild"; SHY
symphony, "Grasshopper and the Ants"
Tuesday and Wednesday: John Barry
more in "2Oth Century; musical and
neSs' nsST'ds s.o 4aasS
''The show off.' Friday: George Raft
in "Bolero"; also comedy and news
events. Saturday: Mary BolGnd. Charles
spring: also Tim Mccoy in "Rusty
Rides Alone"
PARLIAMENTARY and Monday:
Ing Sa for Troubie"; 1 Be Ben 0 Blue comedy.
Let's You and Him Fight: Tuesday:
George Raft and Adolpbs MenjeH :. in in
Van Winkle. "Wednesday: Anna stem
and Phillips Holmes in ''Nana"; cartoon.
nsos 5Hfs h: BACK KsE0e ca ;nG comsdS Ss.
Friday: Charles Ruggles and Lanny
song. Saturday: Otto Druger in The
SFmS p0'tUs somedy MGIi
Yeggs"; Chapter No. pirates Treas
ure."
JEssE-sunday and Monday: "stlng-
aree." Richard Dix. Irene Dunn; comedy.
Robert Young; also "The Show or"
Spencer Tracy. Madge Evans; Musical
ao Of on.
Banter; comedy. cartoon: Friday:
Manhattan MelOdrama," Clark Gable.
William Powell; serial: novelty. Satur-
day. day: hFs' sIs ;rs Sn Hon
Live" Captain and Lady-dog stars:
serial cartoon. Matinee at / p. m.
SYLvAN-sunday and Monday: ''Wild
Tuesday: Catherine the Great" Doug.
Fairbanks j.. EliE; 4ersnsF; comedy:
"Men in White" Clark Gable, Myrna
day: .'Keop EN- Rolling" walter Hous-
ton. Frances Dee: comedy; serial. satur-
day: mo Greater Glory" Frankie Darro.
Lois Wilson, also Riding Thru Tom
Tyler; serial; cartoon. Matinee at /
PALM-Sunday. Monday and Tuesday:
Were Not Dressing" with Bing Crosby
and Carol Lombard: comedy; novelties.
Warner Baxter and Madge Evans: va
riety: Mickey Mouse cartoon. Thurs
day: You Can't Buy Everything" with
May Robson and Jean Parker. and II
Believe in You," with John Boles and
R en- ary Ames; novelty. Friday:
''Smarty." with Joan Blondell. also
''Crims of Helen Stanley" with Ralph
Bellamy and Shirley Grey; novelty. Sat-
Johnny weismuller and Maureen OSul-
livan: comedy; serial; novelties. Matinee
at 2 p. m.
HOWARD-screen: '"Ths Big Shake
| Down." with Charles Farrell and Bette
Davis. Stage: Musical revue Of Is peo-
pie. featuring wilton Cr2wley In "ThO
Cyclone Of jazz"
AECO-SundaY and Monday. GAorRa
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
Lee Tracy Can Not
PLAY Pool or Poker

Lew Tracy knows how to play
neither pool nor poker. 1t was re-
vealed today when he was called
upon to play these names in the
filming Of "You Belong to Me"
II don't know" Tracy said, "but
the games never interested me
much. Maybe I haven't had the
time."
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
Next Weeks Movie Bills Listed
At the Neishborhood Theaters

,Arliss in "The House Of Rothschild";
comedy; news; cartoon. Tuesday: Bebe
Nurse: news; comedy; travelogue.
Wednesday and Thursday: Bing Crosby.
Carole Lombard and Leon Enrol in
Were Not Dressing; comedy: news;
cartoon. Friday: James Cagney and
Bette Davis in Jimmy the Gent; Mys-
terry Squadron, Chapter No. s; comedy;
cartoon. Saturday: Tim Mccoy in "A
Mans Came; also Tom Tyler in Dead
wood Pass; "Perils Of Pauline" Chap
ter No. 9; comedy; news; cartoon. Mat
inee at p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
LOUIS SOBOL'S BROADWAY GOSSIP
THE VOICE OF
Broad way
by Louis SObOl-
PrattIe and TattIe!

Richard Simon (head of the publishing firm Of Simon &
Shuster eoped the weekend with Andrea Heinemann
his secretary When the divorce final Paul War
burg will step into the again with Susan Rosenberg only
nonAryan member the Rochester Junior League Tnema
Whites nanny and Bobby McCrae with whom she eloped
years ago. swapping at the tether ready for the
great divide Report is that John d. r upset over the dis
closures linking Ivy Lee with the Naz regime has withdrawn
as Lees most important client Billy Reed who looks acts
dresses and talks like George Raft courng Lucille Mendes
The Mrs Ralnh
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
Hollywood Prepares
For Outdoor Stories

An indication that more out
door adventure pictures are forth
coming from the film studios OF
Hollywood was seen today with
the dispatch of Paramount cam.
eramen to make photographs OF
likely locations throughout the
deserts and mountains Of the
Southwest. Param cunt soon
starts wagon Wheels" an d
Home on the Range"
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
Knows Hard Work

Kent Taylor mixed cement for q
living before he gained q Para
mount contract, via the extra
route.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
MARK HELL|NGER'S COLUMN
All In A Dav
By MARK HELLINGER
Eye Witness

The big purred along the New Jersey highway. The
night warm the road clear and the behind tho
wheel whistlng contented Upon OCCASION another
cut ahead without warning signal but Frank neither
glared So you readily gather that the
either in extremely happy state Of mnd-or in
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
Oakie Bad Cuesser

Jack Oakie, when he was a
Wall Street runner" was used
as a luck charm by operators, who
played the market opposite to
what Oakie guessed it would do.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14

AVENUE GRAND-sunday, Monday
and Tuesday:. Joan Crawford in Sadie
Mckee" Wednesday and Thursday: Burns
and Allen and Guy Lombardo in Many
Happy Returns aportreei; Frlday; RI DHhs On
Earth Turns" musical Saturday; Jimmy
Durante in "Strictly Dynamite; Buck
Jones in Branded" Popeye.
CENTRAL-sunday and Monday: Jim
my Durante in strictly Dynamite" Otto
Kruger in "Crime Doctor cartoon.
Tuesday and, Wednesday: George Arliss
in House Of Rothschild." musical and
eSmsdy Spes ~ asif sinner Cay Grant in
''Thirty-Day Princess" bandreel. Satur-
day: Burns and Allen and Guy Lom-
bardo in Many Happy Returns, Rob
ert Armstrong in "Hell Cat" comedy.
COLONY-sunday, Monday and Tues
day: Clark Cable Myrna 10y and Will
liam Powell in Manhattan Melodrama": !:
comedy Wednesday and THURSDAY:
Day Princess; comedy. Friday: Judith
Allen in "Witching Hour: musical
oddly. Saturday: Walter Houston in
Rodney; comedy; Popeye.
HOME-sunday and Monday: Clark
Gable, Myrna 10y and William Powell In
Manhattan Melodrama"; cartoon. Tues
day and Wednesday: Margaret Sullivan
in Little Man, WhaC NOW cOmeOy'
Thursday: Ginger Rogers in Finishing
SCHOOL,; Hal Leroy comedy. Friday:
Ann Sothorn in THE Party's Over; /;
comedy. Saturday: Mary Morris in
Double Door,: Richard Dix in 'sting-
aree"; cartoon.
SAVOY-Sunday and Monday: Ginger
Rogers and Warren William in Upper
world"; comedy. Tuesday ana Wodnes-
day: Ann STEM in Mana: cartoon.
Thursday: Robert Armstrong in Hell
Cat; cartoon. Friday: Bob steele in
Trailing North. Lost Jungle" No. g.:
comedy. Saturday: Irene Dunn in This
Man Is Mine; comedy.
TIVOLT-sunday, Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday,: Marion Davies in
Operator 49,; cartoon. Thursday and
Friday: Kay Francis in "Dr. Monica;
Ruth Etting songreel. Saturday: Jim
my Durante in hollywood Party;
comedy: oddity.
YORK-sunday. and Monday: Rich
tuesday ana Wednesday: Jack Oakie
and Kitty Carlisle in Murder at the
vanities'; comedy. Thursday: Gin
musical; souvenir. Friday: Ann soth.
ern in "Party's over; comedy. Sat
urday: Zasu Pitts in 'Sing and Like
IT.; vanishing Shadow No. q;
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
Unfamiliar

Carl Brisson hadn't been on a
train for ten years until he came
to Hollywood from New York, fol.
lowing the boat trip from England.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14

APOLLO-sunday. Monday and Tues
day, wallace Beery in viva Villa:
Wednesday and Thursday. Kay Francis
in "Dr. Monica" musical comedy. Pop
eye; Friday. Ginger Rogers In Finish
day, Otto Kruger in "Crime Doctor"
Irene Dunne in This Man Is Mine"
cartoon.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
Warner Bros. Theaters

AMBASSADOR-Sunda Monday and
Tuesday, Bette Davis and Donald
Woods in "Fog Over frisco: wednes-
day and Thursday. wallace Beery in
Brook and Diana Wynyard in "Where
sinners Meet" musical comedy; Satur-
day, Donald Woods and Jean Muir in
'As the Earth Turns" comedy cartoon.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
Carv Hieh Walker

Cary Grant walked stills for q
living early In his career.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14

TAKOMA -. Sunday and Monday:
Lanny Ross in MELODY in Spring. >"
Tuesday: Lew Tracy in "I'u Tell
the World: Sylvia Sidney in Good
Dame" Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday: Bing Crosby in Were Not
Dressing" Saturday: May Robson : in
You Can't Buy Everything; Ralph
Bellamy in "One IL, Guilty.. :
The Washington times., 1934-07-14

AVALON-suuday, Monday and Tues
day, Clark Gable. Myrna 10y and viii.
liam Powell in Manhattan Melodrama.'" :"
cartoon; Wednesday and Thursday. Syi;
via sidney in ''Thirty-Day Princess,
musical; Friday, Jimmy Durante in
strictly Dynamite" comedy: Saturday,
Walter Huston in Rodney" comedy
songreel.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14

Toby Only Nickname
Toby Wings real name is Mar
tina Virginia Wing.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14

HOWARD-screen: ''The Big Shake
Down" with Charles Farrell and Bette
pie. featuring wilton Crawley In '"rhO
Cyclone Of jazz"
The Washington times., 1934-07-14

sEC0-aunday and Mondays George
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-21
OF
LECIONNAIRES IS
NOW BEING URGED
CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEE
AIMS TO HAVE AS MANY AS
POSSIBLE ATTEND coNvEN-
TIoN IN MIAMI
tspeclal to The CitIzen

MIAMI, July 21.-Immediate
registration of every member Of
the American Legion and the
Auxiliary in the department OF
Florida for the national conyen-
ton to be held in Miami October
% to %, is the aim of Roy S.
Wood, registration chairman fol
the national convention.
Mr.. Wood, then announcing the
statewide registration drive,
pointed out that Florida legion
naires, by registering at this time
will assure themselves of admis-
sion to the many events on the
vast entertainment program, re-
duced rates at scores of amuse-
ment places, free admission to
other events limited to those reg
istered and in addition will be sure
of obtaining their convention
badge. and program, also free to
registered members.
Legion posts throughout the
Florida department are now being
furnished with the books contain
ing numbered certificates of reg
istration. These certificates. is
sued at this time to all paying
their convention fee of $500, are
to be exchanged in October upon
arrival in Miami for the packet
containing program, badge and
coupon book which already has So
coupons on schedule good for par
ticipation in the great legion CON
vention program.
Mr.. Wood stated that the 3d.
900 legionnaires who were una5e
to secure their convention badges
and COUPON books in Chicago last
fall were, in the majority, men,
bers Of the Illinois department
who had delayed their registration
until the day prior to the opening
session.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-21
FIRE DAMAGES
FRAME BUILDING
ON SIMONTON ST.
PROPERTY LOCATED NEAR
OLD CATO CIGAR FACTORY;
ALL APPARATUS TURNED
OUT TO COMBAT BLAZE

Fire apparatus from all stations
were summoned early this morn
ing to the scene of fire on ST.
monitor street near the large con-
crete Cato garage, formerly the
Cato cigar factory.
The alarm was sent in from
Box 224 at Catherine and Duval.
When the first apparatus arrived
on the scene it was seen the fire
was in a dangerous place-right
in the midst of a cluster of frame
buildings,
Within a short time all of the
apparatus was summoned and aft
er valiant fight the flames were
quenched. The rear part of the
building was destroyed. No other
buildings were damaged, it was
learned.
The property which was damag-
ed belongs to Francisco Rodriguez,
commonly known as Menocal. and
is said to carry some insurance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-21
TRANSPORTATION
Is BIG FACTOR In
REHABILITATION
FERA NOW USING TEN NEW
CoMMoDIoUS TRUCKS IN
IT'S WORK PROGRAM OUT
LINED

As the programs of the rehabil-
itation and Identification move
ment gather impetus the need of
transportation facilities will be in
creased accordingly, it was said
today.
To insure no hitch or hindrance
to this part of the work, a suffi-
cient number Of trucks are on Inland
to cope with any sudden demands.
There are now in use or in the
old bonded warehouse 10 new COM
modious trucks. Most of them have
drivers assigned and other assign
ments will be made as soon as it
is necessary to put the trucks in
service.
Two of these trucks arrived sew
eral weeks ago. Five other arriv-
ed early this week and three more
with an official wagon arrived over
the highway last night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-21
Key West Now Presents Scene
OfGreat Activity Resulting From
Huge Rehabilitation Program
FERA Projects Furnish
Much Employment FoE
Inhabitants Who Are
Called Upon

KEY West teday pssssais e
scene Of renewed activity 10 sun-
asssion with the FERA spsssssoas
that are heiag carried Oh isokina
to the rehabilitation a ths d.
land City. whish rsrsnsiy. o.
unanimous asssemsat % al siiF
and esuaty officials. rs tafasd
over to the Eo~sramsnt forces in
order that The city msy BE- pi.ssd
back in tie old sasiss.
In the program of operatiou1 al
is now being placed in effect.
many Of the inhabitants thus fnr
have been afforded an opportunity
Of obtaining employment In me
various projects a. laid out vita
the aim of helping a. many a.
possible in securing a livelihood .n
a manner which will restore a feel
ing that real service Is being given
in return for the revenue received
in the way Of payroll weekly.
This means that those having d.
pendents may be able 90 meet
their financial obligations % q
much greater extent than has
been the case IN the past few
years following the so-called DE-
preston which has vitality a.
fected The entire nation.
While the program vas started
off with the cleaning up of Gre
streets any many vacant lots. sew
eral other activities have been PIE
in operation IN the way of slghl
repairs to certain structure. uith
forces engaged in other WORK that
has been outlined by the officials
Of the FERA unit.
As each day passes. something
new in the way Of Improvement.
is being suggested. and within the
next few weeks u b. expected iha.
the city will present an even mnfo
busy appearance than a. The pres
ent time.
The residents are cooprrafinE
heartily with the movement e.
ward rehabilitation. and cvofF
thing looks bright Tor the return
of prosperity in The very near
future.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-21
GROUP FROM MIAMI
ON SOJOURN HERE

Attorney Paul Marks, Harry
Gwynn, Robert r. Taylor, recent
ly elected county solicitor, City
Attorney Jack Watson and At
torney Franklin Farson, all of Mi
ami, arrived on the Havana Spe-
cial today for a stay of several
days.
They will meet their many
friends during the day and tOmor-
row set out for a fishing trip in
tending to return tomorrow after
noon. They are all expert anglers.
the fish are biting greedily and
they should return with a bOunti-
full catch.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-21
FERA Administrator Stone Much
Crati6ed Over Ready Response
In City'ss Cooperation Program

This afternoon there was a great
throng awaiting the opportunity
to sign up and pledge themselves
| to certain number of hours
weekly. with no other recompensc
than pride in the fact they had
the interest of the city at heart
and will cooperate to the fullest
extent in the movement for a
more attractive and beautiful Key
/, West.
Asked by The Citizen if he was
to be transferred to any other sec
tion of the country, Mr.. Stone re-
lplied that if this was intended he
knew nothing Of it.
He had seen notices Of his trans
fer to western territory but knew
nothing of this. 1t is true, he said,
that he had been commissioned by
Harry Hopkins, head of the re-
lief administration in the United
States, to go to a section in the
west and report on the drought
situation. but had been assured
there would be no change in his
status until September, if there
was any then.
MarveIs Over Changes
] Going back to the Key West
situation, Mr.. Stone said he was
astounded at the marvellous
changes which had taken place in
the aspect of the city since his last
visit several weeks ago.
These changes are not only in
the physical condition of the city
but also in the attitude of the
people. There seems to be an air
of optimism all around, smiling
faces everywhere and an attitude
on the part of those with whom he
has come in contact which be-
speaks determination to do
everything and all things possible
T to assist the administration in
transforming the city into the Ber.
muda of America.
Although he is on vacation Mr..
Stone will not let up in his work
for Key West, and aside from 4
fishing trip which he expects to
enjoy next week, will not relax in
his plans as outlined for the beau
LITIGATION and rehabilitation of
Key West.