davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
Coming World Series
VIII Be First In Which
". Y. Has Met Detroit

said it wasn't good, 1t was per-
feet, didn't he?
Now the strange part about
the colonel is that when he was
pitched into the management of
the Giants by the dramatic re-
signment of John McGraw no
body believed in him. Nobody,
at any rate, except Terry him.
self, and just possibly, C. A.
Stoneham, who owns the Giants.
What McGraw really thought
of Bill as a major league pilot I
could never find out, although
the story always had it that
John selected him as his success
sor. But there were only two
things that the New York front
office knew for sure about Will
liam Harold Terry when it
named him manager Of the
Giants. The first was that he
was a great first baSeman; the
second that he was q shreWd
business man.
He had made Stoneham and
McGraw meet his terms as a
star player too often for them
to be fooled about his judgment
of values. He knew what he was
worth and he always got 1t to
the final farthing.
It is not at all surprising
to those who knew him that
Terry has proved the most
economical and best bargainer
of the managers. If he lasted
on the job he was sure
thing to be that.
What has surprised at least
one onlooker, the writer, is the
close harmony and esprit de
corps he has built upon his ball
team. Terry's was a much
tougher job, for instance, than
Cochrane'S.
Man From Ranks
1t is more difficult for a
fellow who has been marching
in the ranks to take command
of an outfit, than it is for a
newcomer. There are always
prejudices and jealousies and
what-not to overcome when a
man moves up from the ranks.
Last fall, when in his en-
thusiaSm over a quick and bril-
liant but to him expensive
triumph against Washington in
the series, Stoneham promptly
signed Terry to a long-term con-
tract, there were those who
shook their heads.
Beginners luck" they said.
"Stoneham will be sorry he
grew so enthusiastic when he
cools Off"
Nor did it honestly look as
though the Giants were a team
to win right over again. But
win right over again is what
they are doing, with Terry prov
ing even more brilliant as a
leader this year than he was
last.
Now, luck will only carry a
man so far. After that he has
got to have something on the
ball. If it had been luck with
the Colonel, his luck must have
run out on him long ago. So
we are more or less forced to the
conclusion that it is more than
a rabbits foot. It must be the
Memphis man is a right smart
baseball leader.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
Mrs. Nelson Cops
Manor Club Golf

Mrs. S. A. Nelson (104-2O, "a,
was the winner of the women S
blind bogey golf tournament at
the Manor Club yesterday. Other
prize winners were Mrs. H. j.
Simons (1O1-13), SO; Mrs. T. N.
Beavers Q03-16), 81, and Mrs,
H. B. Hird 102-15), 81. Marian
Brown, scoring (53-3 so, was
victor in the tournament on the
inside nine.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
Barney Ross Finally
Reinstated By
The NIB. A.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Aug. Is
Q.N.S.). - Barney Ross, light
weight and welterWeight cham
pion of the world, has been rein
stated and is now in good stand
ing in all National Boxing ASso-
citation States and N. B. A. affili-
ates, it was announced today by
President Edward C. Foster, OF
the N. B. A.
Ross was suspended sometime
ago over failure to go through
with a fight scheduled at Fort
Worth, Tex.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
RAINBOW RACES
NEETA|NOE

NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. 25.
Rainbow and Weetamoe have been
selected by the Americas cup COM
mittee as the two yachts that must
continue the trial series today
while Yankee, after winning on
two successive days, is granted a
day off.
The weather was far from ideal
for racing, with no indication OF
any heavy wind.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
CARDS, S; GIANTS, o
NEW YORK
Totals .SS e413
ST. LOUIS

1Batted for Bowman in seventh.
Gran for MancusO in seventh.
New York ...... 90 0 o o o o 90
St. Louis. ........ 90 20 0 8 9 0 KS
Runs-Whitehead, ROthrOck. Medwick
Collins, j. Dean. ErrOrE-Whitehead,
Frisch, j. E~sn. Runs batted fn-ROth-
rock. Collins (2>. Whitehead. Medwick.
TwO-baSe hits-Whitehead. Medwick.
Three-base hit-COIlins. Home runs
ROthrOck. Collins. Stolen base-J. Dean.
Left on bases-New York, 8; st. Louis. 8.
Hit by pitcher-By Bowman (Delancey).
Struck Out-By Bowman, 1; by J. Dean,
6; by Smith, 1. Bases on balIs-Of
Bowman. 4; off j. Dean, 2. Hits-Off
Bowman, 5 in 8. Losing pitcher-BOw-
man. Double pIays-Vergez to Terry to
Vergez; Delaney to DurOcher: jackson
to CPitE to Terry. UmpireA-StaFk and
Pfirman. 900. Time Of
game-2:01.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
ROSTON
Totals. 411727 15 Totals. 4116s7
1BAtted for kOlp in sixth.

Boston 4O13 0 2 0 0 G-1O
Cincinnati. , 100 8 2 8 0 0 o. 8
Runs-Urbanski (9). MaIlon (2), JOr.
dan, Berger (0, Lee, Moore, SpOhrer,
Piet (Sl. BottOmley fs), COmOrOsky'
LOmbardi (2), Schulmerich. Errors
Jordan, Moore. Runs batted in-MaIlOn
tS), Berger -; Lee, Moore McManus
Hafey, Pool. Lombard (s), Schulmerich.
Two-base hits-MallOn, Jordan. Moore
Belts. Three.baSe hitS-Piet. BOttOmley,
lombard, Schulmerich. Home runs
Berger .(2), LOmbardi. sacrifices-Mal-
lon. BOttOmIey. Double plays-Betts to
SpOhrer to Jordan, Urbanski to Jordan,
Benton to Slade to Bottomley, Kolp to
SLade to BOttomIey. Struck out-By
Bases on bails-Off Belts. 2: off Ben.
ton. 1: off KOlp, /; off Freitas. 1. wild
pitch-BentOn. Hits-Off Rhem, 8 in
2.S innings: off Smith, in 1-S inning;
off Belts. 4 in innings; off Stout, s
in 2 { none out in third; off Benton,
in 2 innings (nOne out In fifth; off
Kolp, in innings; off Freitas. ! in
3 innings. Winning pitcher-BettS. Los
ing pitcher-StOut.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
LAST FIELD DAY

Last and fifth in the series Of
"Field Day" for District junior
golfers will be held Tuesday at
the Indian Spring Country Club.
George Diffenbaugh, club pro,
will give a class lesson.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
DODGERS WIN
DODGERS

Totals. "a O27 81 Totals. 38 IL ~ IL
1Batted for Weaver in sixth.
2Batted for English in sixth.
Slated for Lee in eighth.
dodgers .,............ O1O 23O OOO-6
Cubs 900 $50 1901
ErrOrs-Lee (2), CuccinelIO. Strip.
Runs-BOyle, Frey (2). Taylor. Leslie,
Strip, Hack. English. F. Herman Gl.
Runs batted in-LesIie (3), Frey. Cucei.
nellO, F. Herman (3), Hartnett. Two
base hits-Hartnett. Taylor, Hack. Home
runs-Leslie, Frey, F. Herman. Sacrifice
hit-CuccineIlO. Stolen baSe-Leslie. Base
on balIs-Off Benge, 1; MungO. 2; Ma
lone, 2. Struck Out-By Malone, ]
Weaver, 1; Lee. 1; Benge, 2; MUngO. s.
Double plays-CuccinellO to Frey to Les
lie. Hartnett to Jurges. Left on bases
Brooklyn. 4; Chicago. 10. Hits-Off Ma
lone. in 1-S innings: Weaver, 2 in
I 2.S; BenGe, 10 in 5 1-S: Lee, In 2.
Wild pitch-MalOne. Winning pitcher
BenEe. Losing pitcher-MalOne. Um-
pires-Kagerkurth and QLigley.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
WASHINGTON

1Batted for McColI in ninth.
Detroit :a::;... ! l 5ls
Runs batted in White (2)., Schultz
susko, Myer. Auker (2). Goslin. Geh-
ringer. Owen (2), ROgell, COchrane. Har-
ris (2). CrOnin. TwO-base hits-Auker,
White, ROgelI, Schultz, COchrane, Green
berg Three-base hit-Myer. Sacrifices
-SuskO, Auker. Left on bases-Detr0tt:
5; Washington, 8. Bases on balls-Off
Stewart, /; off Auker. 1. Hits-Ot
Stewart, 10 in 1-3 innings. Struck out
BY Auker, 2. Passed ball-BOltOn.
Losing pitcher-Stewart.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25

totals. .82 827 I Totals. 81 52711
N1Batted for Hadley in eighth.
2Batted for Hayes in ninth.
Browns. S............ 5000 OO2 %
AS. 0 o o / 0 o 0 o O-I
ErrOrS-NOne, RunS-Clift, West
johnson. Runs batted invest (2),
McNair. TwO-base hlts-Campbell,
Higgins. Home run-West. Left on
bases-st. Louis, I; PHILADELPHIA, =.
Struck Out-By HadIey. 3: by Cain. 3:
by Andrews, /. Hits-Off Hadley, 5
in innings. Winning pitcher-Had-
ley. Losing pitCher-Cain.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
BRAVES WIN PAIR

Totals 3S 727 81 Totals "a 1877 s
1Batted for ManiOn in ninth.
2Batted for johnson in ninth.
Braves . O1O 900 Ia
Reds ....... 900 OO1 90 O-1
Error - McManus. Runs - McManuS,
Hogan. KOenig. Runs batted in-Mal-
lon, Hogan, Hafey. Three-base hits
Jordan, Hogan. Struck Out-By Brandt,
4. Bases On balls-Off Brandt. 2: off
johnson, 2. Hit hy Ditcher-By john
son (Hogan). Left on bases-BOston, Z;
Cincinnati, 8.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
JOINS SEATTLE

Bill Henderson, former San
Francisco and Portland hurler, is
a new member Of the Seattle In.
dianS.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
NEW YORK-PA. LEAGUE
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
TEXAS LEAGUE

Dallas. s......... 100 OO2 OOO- 3 < a
Beaumont. ...... 432 1O6 O1x-18 II 0
GIlattO, Vance, Stieley and Funk; Wade
and LOrbeer.
Fort Worth. ...G 900 600 600 8 0
Houston ...... O2O OOI OOx-3 6 1
Batteries-CIarence JOnnard, white
and BrOsltie, Claude Jonnard; Copeland
and OgrOdOwski.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
Major League Statistics
Hncluding Yesterdays Games)
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Uames behind leader.
Yesterday's Results
Boston. 10: Cincinnati, 10.
Brooklyn, g.: Chicago. 4.
st. Louis. 5; New York, 0.
Philadelphia Pittsburgh (rain).
TOday's Games
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (twO).
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
Leading Hitters

HOME RUNS
Gehrig, Yankees. 39lCOllins, Cards.. 30
FOxx, Athletics. 38lJOhnSOn, A's.... 28
OFT, Giants. s..... 81
RUNS BATTED IN
Gehrig. Yankees 1879 ITrOsky. Indians. 11O
Oft. Giants. .130lGreenb'g, Tigers los
4. johnson, II. 5 .lI2
RUNS
Gehr'g'r, Tigers 114lOt Giants .... 1O2
Werber, X. SOx. liz, Terry, Giants 100
Gehrig, Yankees 1O3I
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Little Rock .... 900 O1O 600 f-e o
Atlanta ......... 900 O1O 900 O--1 o
Batteries: Nugent and VangrOfski;
Cobb and PalmisanO.
New Orleans .... 21O O2O O12-8 1S 8
Chattanooga . O1O lao 1907 IA
Batteries: Milnar, Bryant and Autry,
George; Pettitt. ArmburSt and HOlbrOOk.
Second GamesNew Orleans at Chatta-
nOOga, called account darkness: Birming
ham at Knoxville postponed, rain.
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

"UdWoB DeIHHU IedueFa
Yesterdays Results
Detroit, r.: WASHINGTON, 9.
st. Louis, 2: Philadelphia, /.
Cleveland-New York (wet grOUnds).
ChicagO-BOstOn Threatening weather).
TOday's Games
Detroit at WASHINGTON.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York (twO).
Chicago at Boston (twO).
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
AS, /; BROWNS, 2
ATHLETICS

Totals. .Se s27 d Totals. 81 5271
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-23
CISTERNS ARE
BEING COVERED
in FERA WORK
OPERATIONS IN NEW PRO-
GRAM ARE BEING CARRIED
ON UNDER SUPERVISION
OF SANITARY DEPT.


Relief clients of the FERA viii
start this week being benefited
through another part of the adj
ministrstion's program in Key
West.
Under the direction of G. B.
Reed of the sanitary department,
working under the supervision of
E. r. Neff. director of work OPP
erations; so cisterns are to be
covered, it was announced this
morning.
In addition to this project OF
covering cisterns. the sanitary de-
partment is constructing 100 new
outhouses, which are absolutely
sanitary in every respect and COM
ply with all regulations of the
state health department.
Yesterday the final emergency
cleanup got under way with the
use of several trucks and two
trailers which had been lent for
the specific purpose of ending the
cleaning up program in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-23
CALIFORNIA FOLK
PAY VISIT HERE
GUESTS OF Mr.. AND MRS.
HARRY BAKER DURING
STAY I'm KEY WEST

John P. Murphy. commission
er of recreation of San Francisco,
and DIR. T. r. Greedy, surgeon of
the Golden Gate Fire Department,
were recent visitors in Key West
end were delightd with the city,
as were their wives.
The visitors have made a tour
Of Florida and went to Cuba for
a trip to points OF interest on the
island Returning to the states
they cana via Key West and dur
ing their stay were guests of
Chief Harry Baker of the Key
West Fire Department and Mrs.
Baker.
After seeing the many interest
ing views and enjoying their hosts
hospitality the members of the
party were loud in their praise of
Key West and its delightful citi-
Zens.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-23
DEMOLAY UNIT TO
CONDUCT MEETING
AT HALL TONIGHT
SESSION CALLED FOR MAIN
PURPOSE OF MAKING AR
RANGEMENTS FOR HALO
wEEN DANCE ON OCT. 81"

Robert J. Perry Chapter. Order
of DeMolay, will meet tonight at
the Scottish Rite Hall, Eaton and
Simonton streets, for the purpose
of making final plans for the Hal
lowe'en Eve Dance to be held on
Tuesday. October 80.
A committee of the organiza-
ton is arranging for an excellent
floor show to be staged in eOnnee-
ton with the dance. This pro-
gram will include some Of the
best local talent. 1t is expected
that there will be five prizes
awarded during the evening.
BOb's Orchestra has been en-
gagged to furnish a program of
dance music for the occasion.
1t Is expected that most of those
attending will be costumed but it
will not be compulsory.
Many other important matters
will be taken up at tonight's ses-
sion. and it is understood that
there are several applications for
membership to be passed on.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-23

movement, the widespread adver-
Using the city has received through
the press and announcements in
booklets and other advertising
media, are shown in the letters,
to have awakened the interest of
those seeking information about
accommodations.
Immediately after the requests
are received, the machinery of
the housing division is set in opera
ton and a complete canvass of
the listings of real estate agencies
is made. If nothing can be found
among these which are deemed
qualified to meet the demands of
the proposed visitors, another and
more comprehensive canvass is
made of the city and usually the
right kind of place. whether room,
apartment or dwelling. is found.
A rather simple procedure. said
one citizen this morning, seen
from the side lines, but entailing
a great deal of work, argument
and persuasion, in some instances,
before matters are Strengthened
out and an affirmative reply can
be sent to the person applying for
accommodations.
While hundreds of these letters
have been received and answered
it is reasonable to suppose. said
Miss 'Ileen Williams. head of the
division, that as the season is more
than two months off, it usually
begins just after the holidays,
there will be several thousand
communications of this kind re-
ceived before the season arrives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-23
PLAN CONDUCT
SURVEY And MAKE
STUDY KEY LANDS
HAROLD BALLOU AND AM
BROSE CLEARE LEAVE
OVER HIGHWAY THIS
MORNING TO START WORK

Harold Ballou. of the division
of research and statistics, left
over the highway this afternoon
for Tavernier, accompanied by
Ambrose CIeare.
At Tavernier they will be join
ed by Raymond Maloney and be-
gin a comprehensive study and
survey of the land on the Florida
Keys.
Every phase of the conditions
on the keys relative to the hold
ings by individuals, companies or
corporations, productivity of the
soil, crops being raised or those
considered possible will be cover
ed in the survey.
Forms, which were designed by
Mr.. BallOu, carrying all queries
relative to the subject. will be fill
ed cat according to answers re-
ceived and data secured from any
and all authentic sources, and on
the return TO Key West Mr.. Bal
lou will compile a report cover
ing results obtained and his con-
illusions for presentation to the
administration.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-23
new ARRIVAL AT
C. GOMEz'S Home


Mr.. and Mrs. George Gomez an
nounce the birth of a daughter
9:45 o'clock Saturday night in a
local hospital. The newcomer,
weighing nine pounds. has been
given the name of MarjOry. Moth
er and baby are doing nicely.
Mr.. Gomez is the son of State
Senator and Mrs. Arthur Gomez,
and his wife was before marriage
Miss Peggy Sullivan. of Fort
Lauderdale. They are making
their home with the senator and
Mrs. Gomez at the family home on
North Beach.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-23
ELECTION BALLOTS
DELIVERED TODAY

The ballots for the November
election. the printing Of Whirh
was awarded TO The Artman Pres
by the County Commissioner AFT
er having been shown TO be the
lowest bidder. were delivered 20
County Clerk Ross c. Sawyer to-
day
This Is shown to be the largest
ballot that has ever been printed
in this county, and possibly
throughout the state. taking up the
space Of an entire newspaper
page
Sample ballots are now avail
able at The Artman Press.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-23
Ha. No, Been Notified

In a talk with DIR. Hart at the
hospital yesterday, he told The
Citizen he had received no mott.
fication relative to a transfer,
and hoped that no such action was
20 be announced at this time as
ne liked Key West, and if he had
10 leave would ask that the trans
fer be held up until next spring.
The doctor said he had enjoyed
his stay in Key West and would
be satisfied TO remain at this
station for an indefinite period if
that were possible. The climate
was just exactly right and his
surroundings at the hospital and
reservation were perfect.
He viii leave. he said, within
the next week or 10 days for
Washington for physical examina-
iion. and would then. perhaps, be
advised Of any changes to be
made at the hospital and would
make an effort to be retained at
this station IL he could arrange it.
During his stay the reservation
has been put in first class condi-
ton in every way. Acting as host.
Dr. Hart showed The Citizen every
activity at the institution, wards,
operating rooms, kitchen, mess
rooms. sanitary arrangements, all
appurtenanees and equipment and
everything is in excellent condi-
ton as is required in a modern
and up-tO-date institution.
Asked about needed repairs to
the building. DIR. Hart said that
some time ago bids were called
FOR certain repairs but the amount
Of the bids were considered, by the
doctor. excessive and he would
not recommend that they be done.
~ the hospital is to continue func-
tioning it is possible that the
needed repairs will be made.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-23
Many Inquiries Are Now Being
Received Relative To Housing
Tourists Here During Winter

There is no more conclusive i'm
dietation of a great increase in
the number of visitors that will
come to Key West this winter
than the flood of letters now be-
ing received at the housing divi-
sion of the administration in Key
West, says the head of that divi-
sion.
During the past several weeks
there have been received many
letters from all parts of the coun-
try asking for information as to
accommodations to be had, many
of them specifying just what is
wanted while others allow a little
more latitude to the division
heads.
Numbers of these letters are
from all parts of the country,
from heads of corporations. rail
road and steamboat executives,
nationally known attorneys, head
liners in news stories and, in fact,
from all walks of life.
Many of those seeking infOr-
nation show that they have been
coming to Florida for years and
taking up their winter residences
in other parts of the state, soma
of them for seasons over a period
of 20 years.
Interest in the rehabilitation
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-23
CIRCUIT 0IRT
CONVENED HI
tbs NORM
sHoET $3.50 SD Go
VIII mEET 49, -
sATuEDAw - $50 =
guRT so Sc CT m


-.
~-~-1- 49,
tat IT, 4aFv was ae $50
Clerk Re- q So So
60 =. - 49,.
81 - - - -. -. -
= - - -
1sencn tzzl ~ 94M 81 e. $50
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-23
PYTHIAN SISTERS
WILL GIVE PARTY

Key West Temple 20. Ply
THAN Sisters, will give a Halo
we'en party tomorrow evening,
beginning at s o'clock. at the home
of Miss Elizabeth Johnson, 1902
Seminary street.
All members and the husbands
of those affiliated with the or
ganization are invited to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-23
MALLORY CHAPTER
TO HOLD MEETING

Announcement has been made
of a regular meeting of Stephen
r. Mallory Chapter. United
Daughters of the Confederacy,
which will be held tomorrow aft
ernoon. beginning at a o'clock. at
the home of Mrs. Stephen W.
Douglas, $50 Division street.
1t is expected that there will be
a large attendance of members as
several matters of Importance to
the organization will be taken up
during the proposed session.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-23
Another Group Of LegiOnnaires
Arrive In Key West From Miami;
Many Go To Cuba On Boat Today

Others ae going because of the
inability to secure accommodations
they wanted and still others for
lack of lime to remain until the
erd e. the convention and then
make the triD 20 Cuba
This was told The Citizen this
morning by a group who left for
Havana and will return Saturday
and then leave over the East Coast
for their respective states.
Among the groups leaving for
Cuba on the Steamship Cuba this
afternoon were representatives
from Missouri. Ohio. Indiana, Ken
lucky. Wisconsin. Minnesota and
Texas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-23
Dr.. R. W. Hart Of U. S. Marine
Hospital Relieved OF Duty Here
Instructed By Surgeon
General To Proceed To
Washington For Further
Orders
ny PAUL May
Special Washington Correspondent
Of The Citizen

WASHINGTON, D. c..
Oct. 23.-Dr. r. w. Hart,
now on duty at the Marine
Hospital at Key West, will
be relieved from his post to-
day, October %, it was an
nounced at the United States;
Public Health Service.
DR.. Hart has been in
structed by the surgeon gen
eral. Homer Cumming, to
proceed to Washington, D.
C.. and to report to the as
sistant surgeon general,
Walter L. Treadway, upon
his arrival, it was said.
He has been at Key West
for the past two years and
eight months, it is shown.
DIR. Harris future destina /.
ton is not yet known, so he
will await orders when in
the nations capital. How
ever, it was indicated that
he might be stationed in
Washington with the head
quarters of the Public
Health Service for some
&ime. il was said.-s..ssss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-10-23

Another group Ct men and wom-
en- of the American Legion and
Legion Auxiliaries arrived over
the East Coast this morning, some
of them remaining in Key West
for the afternoon but most of
them going to Havana on the P
and o. boat.
Some of the group are making
the trip to Havana before the
general exodus from Miami starts
the latter part o. the week and
to avoid the rush of the boats.