davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03

Mrs Joseph Sullivan and Miss Mary Sullivan of Bridgeport, Mrs Peter Clark, Mrs Thomas Slater, Mrs John Murphy, Miss Jane Be- dell, Mrs Albert Groetzebach, Mrs Franklin Rush, Mrs Mark Bohan, Mrs Fred Ghalida, Miss Henrietta Starr and Mrs George Green, all of Waterbury, Mrs Charles Tyr rell, Mrs William Dumschott. Miss Martha Wakelee and Mrs William Klitka of Wolcott, and Mrs Ray mond Bedell of Middlebury.
 The Woodtick Cemetery associa- ton held their meeting Tuesday night and elected their officers. Mrs Edwin Todd who has been president since the association or ganized in 1926, declined to be re- elected on account of other duties. Charles F. Browne was elected president; John B. Wakelee, vice reelected secretary and treasurer; Berkeley Frisbie, reelected sex ton; Edward Garthwaite,, Belt Will Hams and H. Garrigus, all re- elected trustees. The membership committee appointed are Mrs Ed ward Garthwaite, Mrs John B. Wakelee and c. Nelson Cole. The ways and means committee are Mrs Berkeley Frisbie, Mrs George Browne and Theodore R. Browne. Another meeting will be held Oc- tober 8 to receive reports of these committees. Those attending were Charles P. Browne, MT and Mrs John Wakelee, MT and Mrs Berk ley Frisbie, MT and Mrs Edward Garthwaite, Mrs Browne, c. Nel- son Cole, Oscar B. Todd, Edwln A. Todd, Theodore R. Browne and William Stills.
 The just list from September ]. 1934-35 are Frederick Andrews, Samuel Atkinson, Claude V. Bad ger, Alloy Boulanger, William E. Browne, Elmer W. Coe, Philip Duhaine, Berkley Frisbie, Alexan- der Grant, Albert J. Homewood William E. Johnson, Bryan Louchs, Charles H. Parks, Willy E. Prichard, Adelbert Richenbach. Charles S. Futile, Robert Tyler and Wilfred Warner.
 MT and Mrs Charles Coates of Dumont, N. J., were guests of Mir and Mrs Albert Homewood recent ly.
 Derwin Bugbee of Bristol is spending the summer with MT and Mrs Albert J. Momewood.
 Joseph Bucari and son. Torrance are making their home in Old Forge, Pa. They formerly lived on the Woodtick road.
 The Boy Scout troop will mee: tonight at the Woodtick chapel al 7:15 o'clock.
 The Grange will hold their reg ular meeting Monday night. The meeting will be in charge of the Ares, Pomona Flora.
 Mrs Edward Plass and son Freddie of White Plains, N. Y, are spending a few days with Mir and Mrs Earl Snyder Of Woodtick road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03

PROBATE COURT. August Srd,
 A. D. 1884.
 DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss
 ESTATE OF SARAH F. BYRNES, late of Waterbury, in said District. deceased.
 Upon the application of John L, Gaffney, Executor, praying that he may be authorized to sell certain real estate belonging to said Es- tate--as per application on file more fully appears, it Is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Waterbury, in said District, on the 9th day of August. A. D. 1884, at 9 o'clock in the fore- noon Standard Time), and that mo- tice be given of the pendency of said application. and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub fishing this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, also by leaving with or mailing in registered letters, postage prepaid from Waterbury, a copy of this order to all parties interested and residing without the Probate District of Waterbury, on or before the 4th day of August, 1884.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE NJ. FAHY. S-3-1t Asst Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03

esq Sullivan, Mrs Somers, Mrs Shanahan, Mrs Saunders, Mrs Tyr rell, Mrs P. Pulley Mrs J. Woods. Helen Brick, Mary Brick and Katherine Brick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
CHURCH FETE IS MAKING PROGRESS
Committee Members Are Named = Good Enter=
 tainment Planned

Plans for tn eannual lawn fete under the auspices of the Immacu- late Conception church on We'd nesday and Thursday evenings, August Sth and 9th, are nearing completion. The event should prove to be decided success as made by the many church work CTS. These summer festivals have become an institution in this city and large crowds usually attend.
 Jack Fitzgerald ana his popular orchestra have been engaged to provide music and entertainment will be furnished by some of the best known shown people in this vicinity.
 Among the committee in charge of the plans for the occasion are
 Mrs John Brophy, Mary Brophy, the following people: Mrs John Brophy Mary Brophy, Mrs Breen, Mrs M. Connolly, Mollie Collins Mrs Crean, Mrs Clifford Mrs Cum mings, Mrs T. Collins, Mrs H. Gun ningham Mary Cairns Mrs M. Cor coran, Jennie Casey, Anna Cassis Mrs M. Doran, Loretta Donahue, Mrs A. B.. Daily, Mrs P. Daniels, L. Bowling Mary Doyle, Mrs J. Don ohue, Margaret Degnan, Sarah Doyle. Anna Fitzgerald, Mrs F. Fitzgerald, Agnes Fitzgerald. Mrs M. Fitzgerald, Lucy Foley, Mar garet Fitzpatrick, / Agnes Fitzpat- rick, Mary Fitzpatrick, Sarah Fitz- patrick. Julia Fitzgerald, Mrs Grif- fin, Maude Gaffey P. Griffin, Sadie Hyland. Mrs J. Healey. Mrs Harti- gan, Mrs D. Hanley, Helen Hanley Joan Horan, Mrs s. Jones, Mrs Killian, Mrs Kennaugh. Mrs Knick- erbocker, Mrs F. Kelly, Mrs James Lawlor Mary Lawlor, Mae Lannen Julia Lyons, Mrs Lyman, Mrs Nor. an, Mrs Mulcahy, Anna Murphy Mrs M. Madden, Mrs J. Mulville Nellie Mccarthy. Josephine Nc Cormack, Mrs M. McGrath, L Maher, J. Maher, Mrs Margaret Masterson, Catherine O'Conneil Mrs B. Phelan, Mrs Ryan, Mrs T Shanahan, Josephine Sullivan Ter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
Former Pastor Starts
 Parish Renovations

Work has already been started on the raging of the rectory at the Church of St Mary, Star of the Sea, New London. where Rev Edward Brennan assumed the pastorate last week after "A years at St Mar garet's church here.
 A new rectory will be erected when the present one has been completely razed. In addition, Father Brennan has already given out the contract for improvements to the church's parochial school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
FATHER KENNEDY
 AT NEW CHURCH
HOnored Before Coming Here By Mystic
 PariShiOnerS

Rev John P. Kennedy. new pas tor of St Thomas church, will of ficially greet his parishioners at Sunday mornings masses, having arrived here from St Partick' s church. Mystic.
 Organizations at his church in Mystic and at St Joseph's mission church at Noank, where he off ciated on Sundays. surprised Father Kennedy before he left with. q gift of $500. He had been. in Mystic for six years.
 Father Kennedy still has many friends in this city. being we'll remembered from his days as cur- ate at St Francis Xavier church, on Baldwin street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03

The Coal Association of Japan is curtailing its June-to-October output by 100000 tons. production of sugar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03

from many cities throughout New England are planning to be pres- ent.
 The opening meeting of the two day convention will be held August 16, and on the following day the delegates will make a tour of the Bridgeport parks and will have dinner at tine, Fairchild Wheeler park, near the golf course.
 Mayor Jasper McLevy will well come delegates on the evening of their arrival. The program is in charge of Henry Cliffe. superin- tendent of Bridgeport parks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
DISTRICT, of WATERBURY, ss. PROBATE COURT, August 1st, A
 D. 1884. ESTATE of JOSEPH GpISKAS late of waterhilry In

said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of Anna Griskas, administrative praying that she may be authorized to com promise and settle doubtful and disputed claim. in favor of said estate, as per application on file more fully appears, 1t Is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Waterbury, in said District, on the 9th day of August A. D. 1884 at S:30 o'clock in the forenoon (Standard Time), and that notice be given of the pend ency of said application. and the time and place of hearing thereon. by publishing this order one time in some newspaper having a circu- lation in said District. on or be- fore the 2nd day of August 1884.
 Attest:
 S-2-1t 4i Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
Youths Captured M Theft Attempt

Two local youths were in jail cells here today as the result of the attempted theft of crates of fruits and vegc- tables from in front of Watertown grocery store this morning. The pair. Nicholas Appicello, 20, of 17S Baldwin street, and Daniel O'COnn, 11 of S4 Scovill street, were caught by Costable Victor Fogelstrom of WatertOwn while. they were allcgedly in the act of carrying away the crated goods from the front of a First National store.
 A third youth, who was at the scene, made successful escape from the constable. A few minutes later, a car, which had been used by the two was found, and 1t was learned subsequently that it had been borrowed from friend in this city.
 The two lads were ques- tioned at police headquarters hero by local and Watertown authorities. They will be re. turned to Watertown for trial in town court there.
 The Coal Association of Japa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
HARRISON GOING
 TO PARK SESSION
Will Be Held in Bridge pOrt-TOur of Parks
 Scheduled

Irving W. Harrison, superintend- eht or the Waterbury park depart ment, will attend the session of the New England Park association to be held at the Stratfield hotel in Bridgeport, this month at which of park boards
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03

Mrs William Klitka gave sur- prise shower at her home on the Woodtick road in honor of Mrs Joseph Sullivan of Bridgeport. The lawn was decorated with Japanese lanterns where a delicious lunch con was served later in intervening. Mrs Sullivan received beautiful gifts from the guests who were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
Compensation Agreements

Three compensation agreements were filed this morning at the off, flee of Commissioner James M. Lynch. The Goodyear India Rub- Der Manufacturing Company of Naugatuck, and Jennie Mennillo. Oakville. injured right eye. $614 weekly beginning May 15. w. J.. Megin, Incorporated of Naugatuck, and Otto Valentino. also of Nauga- tuck, $S.41, beginning July II, lime burns of the left eye. The Torring- ton company and John Sidlowsky, burned right hand. $9.31 beginning July 19.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-03
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of Domenic Pisucci for approval certi- ficate to install a retail gasoline Slling station at 2S1-2S7 Cherry Street and 242-246 North Elm Street will be held Wednesday,, August &. 1884, at 11:30 D. S. T., Waterbury. Connecticut. as provided by Gem eral Statute.
 (SignedD
 FRANK HAYES, Mayor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-19
VESSEL TAKES ON FREIGHT
AND SAILS ENRoUTE
TO NEW YORK

Steamship Henry X. Mallory. Of
the Clyde Mallory Lines, arrived
in port last night and berthed at
the dock 3 80 o'clock. The vessel
was from Galveston.
Sailing for New York 1880 the
vessel took shipments of sea foods
in glass containers, canned green
turtle, spongeS. cigars. bottles. an
assortment of miscellaneous
freight and a shipment Of live fish
for the New York aquarium.
Ferry PARROT, Of the Florida
East Coast Car Ferry Company
arrived yesterday from Havana
with % empty cars. I53 sacks Of
mail and one passenger.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-19
Fine Collection OF Specimens
Taken To New York Aquarium

specimens had been transferred
to the tanks without any losses.
Among the fish placed in the
tanks were yellow angles, queen
angels, French angels, sand con-
gers. cock-eyed pollys, blue heads,
butter hamfets, four eyes. spur
rels, ocean tallys and Spanish hog
fish. together with the usual col
lection of other fish, large and
small which are common in these
waters.
There were also a few fish
which have not been taken before
and which Mr.. Shea stated he was
unable to classify at this time but
would as soon as he reached the
aquarium. Some of these were
highly interesting to Mr.. Shea as
well as to the fishermen experts
who made the captures.
The specimens are in tanks
which are arranged in series with
continuous flow of fresh sea
water which will supply the tanks
with the required amount to MAIN
tain the correct temperature and
provide the fresh air which is
necessary when fish are taken on
long trips by boat and confined to
the small space provided by the
tanks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-19
ARMY MAY MARCH In
BRIAN BORU UNIFO RMS
atlt Aaseelaaea PFessl

DUBLIN. June 19.-The Irish
Free States army may revert to
the uniform Of the Erin Of CEN
turtles ago.
A proposal Is being considered
by the government that the army
dress as did Brian Boru's soldiers
when they routed the Danes at The
battle Of Clontarf. AZ present the
soldiers are CARRIED like American
troops. except that the uniforms
are green.
One suggestion Is that The sol
diers wear kits and shawis. hut
economy is . leading objection
since kilt takes more than three
times as much material ~ q pair
Of trousers.
Opponents Of this scheme heart.
IessIy inquire: ''If kills. why not
bows and arrows7"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-19
FRANK E. KNOWLESISTEADdER MALLORY
DIES THIS MORNINClARRIVES IN PORT
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE
HELD THIS AFT
ERNooN

Frank Eugene Knowles, age 81,
died this morning. 4:45 o'clock in
the home of daughter at 913
White street. after an illness of
two weeks.
Funeral services will be held )
o'clock this afternoon from the
chapel of the Lopez Funeral
Home. Rev. James S. Day, of
First Baptist church, win officiase.
Survivors are the widow, two
daughters, Mrs. John Marshall and
Mrs. John Sands; one son, Ralph
Knowles enc brother. Herman
Knowles; one sister. Mrs. Linda
Waffle. Of Palm Beach. and 10
grandchildren.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-19
ASKS WRITER BE
SENT TO CHICAGO
WORLDS EXHIBIT
PUBLISHER OF THE CITIZEN
RECEIVES INVITATION
FROM CHAIRMAN OF FLOR
IDA COMMISSION

L. p. Artman. publisher of The
Citizen. is in receipt of telegram
from Lorenzo A. Wilson, chair
man of the Florida World Fair
Commission, Inc, extending an in
vitation to have The Citizen rep
resented at the Florida Exhibit at
the Chicago World Fair.
The telegram, which is self-ex-
planatory. follows:
Through the courtesy of Al
fred /. Dupont, l wish to extend
to you an invitation to send one
seasoned male news writer on a
nine-day-all-expense-paid trip,
Jacksonville to Florida Exhibit
Chicago Worlds Fair and return
with hotel accommodations, trans
portation and entertainment com.
plimentary.
"Mr. Dupont wants to show
your readers through the eyes Of
your best reporter Florida's world
famous exhibit.
"Send your best available man.
as $500 in prizes are also offered
for the best feature stories sent
by reporters to their papers.
"Please send name of your Sc
lection at once, and have him re-
port at Seminole Hotel, Jackson
vile. Friday morning. June %, al
1890 o'clock to meet Mr.. Dupont,
Governor Sholtz, Senator William
Hodges and the mayors of so Flor
ida cities"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-19
FLORIDASAI
THIS MORNING
FOR new. YORK
VESSEL WILL OPERATE BE-
TWEEN METROPOLITAN
PORT AND PORTLAND.
MAINE. FOR THREE MONTHS

Steamer Florida of the p. and
o. S. S. Company. sailed 8 o'clock
this morning for New York to be-
gin a three months schedule with
the Eastern Steamship Company.
plying between New York City
and Portland. Maine.
While passing out Of the harbor
the Florida passed the Steamship
Cuba, coming from Tampa and
the sounding of the whistles gave
farewell greetings to passengers
and personnel.
When the vessel left the dock
there was q great throng of rela-
tives and friends Of the crew and
passengers to bid bon voyage, and
voice wishes for happy stay in
the north.
Passengers on the vessel were
A. r. Miller, superintendent of the
line, and Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Key.
and their son. to visit relatives in
Boston, Mrs Guilreymo Russell
and children. Helen and Jack,
family of the chief engineer. Mrs.
Leonard G. Sands and Mrs. James
Brady, wives of assistant en-
gineers. and Mrs. J. d. Sullivan
and two children, who will spend
the summer with relatives in
Massachusetts,.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-19
SERVICES SUNDAY
FOR ODD FELLOWS
OUTLINE PROGRAM q FOR
EVENT TO TAKE PLACE AT
BAPTIST CHURCH

Memorial services will be held
Sunday evening. June "a. in the
First Baptist church for Odd Fell
lows of Key West and ell branches
o.. the order. including local sub
ordinate lodges. Encampment and
Rebekahs.
Members will assemble at Odd
Fellows Hall on Caroline street.
I o'clock. and In parade forma-
ton march TO the edifice where
services win begin at 8 o'clock.
Rev. James s. Day. member Of
Equity Lodge 70. will officiate.
These services are conducted
annually by i proclamation issued
by the Great Sire, the highest Of
ficial Of the Odd Fellows. in Coz
operation with Grand Masters III
each state who issue like proela-
nations to deputies in each dis
triet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-19
Extensive Repairs To Lighthouse
Tender Ivy Planned; Bids Opened
jacksonville Company Is
Shown To Be Lowest
Bidder; Three Others
Submit Estimates

~
When bids were opened yes
tsrday at the lighthouse depart
ment for repairs to the Tender Ivy,
the figures submitted BY the jack
sonvilIe Utility Company were the
lowest. The bids viii Be sent to
Washinston for approval and
award By the bureau Of light.
houses.
Bids BY four companies we're
submitted. Others which were
expected did not arrive. Follow
ing are those opened and read at
2 o'clock, the hour fixed by the
department:
Jacksonville Utility Company,
s11,I65; optional items. $5S2.77.
making a total Of $11, 697.77; time
for the work, 20 days.
Todd Shipbuilding Company Of
Mobile, Alabama, $12.91S.S8;
optional items, $957.11, total $13,-
s75.49; time for completion, IS
days.
Tampa Marine Company, ST.
323.76; optional items, $1.37S.85;
total, s1s.7O2.61; time for COM
pletion. 55 days.
Key West Marine Railway, $12.-
41s; optional items, $765.12,
total, $13.1s3.12; time for COM
pletion, 30 days.
Schedule of work on the ten
der calls for docking and unlock
ing, clean and paint underwater
surface, renew and repair shell
platipg, rencw .hallest tank buiks
heads and splash plates. repair
bulkhead between engine room
and boiler room.
Repair top on after trimming
tank, renew fresh water tanks in
the hold under quarters Of the
crew, propeIlers and tail shafts to
be removed, bronze sleeves on tail
shafts to be trussed up. and re-
place tailshafts and propellers,
stern tubes and strut bearings,
lignumvitae. to be renewed, ruder
to be unshipped for examination
Of bearings and to be replaced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-19
RECRUITS FOR
MARINE CORPS
STILL NEEDED
YOUNG MEN IN THIS VICINITY
WHO ARE GRADUATES
FROM HIGH SCHOOL HAVE
3
AN OPPORTUNITY

After q long period. when but
few applicants were enlisted. the
u. S. Marine Corps has started to
accept 1850 youths.
The provisions of a recent act
Of Congress increased the strength
Of the Marine Corps from 10000
to 10000. This win leave it still
1900 below the strength three
years ago. The remainder will be
required to fill the places left
vacant by discharges and other
cases according to Lieut.. Col. A.
.B. Drum, Officer in Charge.
Marine Recruiting Office, Post
Office Building, Savannah, Ga.
With a view of obtaining the
best men, only those who have
graduated from high school will
be accepted. Parents consent for
those who have not reached their
majority and character reference
are required.
Applicants are Immediately sent
to the Marine Base. Paris island,
s. G.. upon enlistment, after
which they are transferred to,
posts or ships whore needed
Travel, adventure. sports and free
education comprise some of the
features offered.
Young men in this vicinity who
are graduates Of high school and
desire service in the Marine Corps
should write the Savannah office
for application.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-19
PRICE REVIEWS
THIS SESSIONS
RADICAL ACTS
MUCH SPECULATION OVER
: ACTIVITIES AS DEALS d.
REcTLY WITH ESSENTIAL
PROBLEMS
By BYRON PRICE
(Chie1 OF Bureau. The Associated
Press, WanhlmGtOml


SO much has been said about
the radical tendencies of the
passing congress that almost
everyone seems to have lost sight
of the other side of the picture.
A look through the official file
of bills which failed to pass would
surprise the reader Of this des-
patch. That file is a spacious
graveyard Of radical proposals.
It seems to have been forgotten
that this congress was born of a
political revolution, that it brought
to Washington such collection of
the wild and woody" as never had
been seen before on capitol hill;
that there was general agreement
that the new congress would be
uncomfortable, irrepressible and
full of the most Incorporate ideas.
For one thing, large-scale infla-
ton was widely predicted. Many
members talked openly Of 'sredis-
tribution of wealth" "Wall street"
was to be driven out of business.
Every man was to be legislated in
TO a job.
At the end Of two years, infla-
ton still is dream. The big cor
porations are, for the most part,
paying bigger dividends than in
1882. The New York stock mar
ket still does q thriving business.
The poor still are poor, and sew
leral millions are jobless.
Spirit OF 50
To enumerate these facts does
lnak minimize the. STEPS which ae9
tually have been taken away from
traditions of the past. They have
been sufficient, perhaps, to give
the current congress q place in
history as one Of the most radical.
The creation Of NRA and AAA.
suspension of the gold standard,
the tremendous spending pro-
gram. direct relief and such vast
social ventures as the Tennessee
Valley project win be cited in flu
ture years as direct funds Of he
revolutionary spirit of '32.
Nor does the fact that these
steps were taken, for that matter.
minimize the significance Of those
other things which congress was
expected to do. and didn't. Know
ing its genesis. the historian may
even be a little surprised that the
revolution stopped where it did.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-19
SAFETY CAMPAIGN
INAUCURATED ON
STATE HIGHWAYS
STATE ROAD DEPARTMENT
PLANS CARRYING OUT ALL
RULES AS PERTAINS TO
TRAFFIC

TALLAHASSEE, June 19.-
Operation of the state road depart
ment's traffic division during the
past month under the new policy
of enforcing all highway safety
regulations has proved the merit
of the plan beyond doubt, E. A..
Schurman, chief inspector, said
today.
The departments i ~
formerly were concerned chiefly
with the enforcement of laws re-
lative to weights of trucks, but
were given the added duties by
Chairman c. b. Treadwav of the
department in furtherair., of the
safety campaign inaugurated the
first of the year by Governor Dave
Sholtz.
Inspectors have been directed to
obtain warrants for arrest of vio-
latdfs of any or all traffic laws.
with particular attention to inn
proper lighting Of cars and to IL
legal parking on highways.
Improperly lighted vehicles
have been the cause of far too
many fatal accidents" Schurnnn
said. "Duriag the past 10 days. in
spectors have checked hundreds Of
automobiles and have caused corr
rection of faults in lights and 9TH
err vital equipment"
Inspectors were charged By
Chairman Treadway TO cooperate
with sheriffs and constables in
performing their duties in the
counties to which they are assign.
ed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-19
PAYS VISIT TO
FORMER PASTOR

The Citizen Is in receipt of a
letter from Joseph William Saw
yer. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
-SRuger, who was in New Orleans
. few days ago. stating that he
had called on Father i. P. White
AZ the Church Of immaculate Con-
ceptiOn in that city.
Mr.. Sawyer states In his letter
that Father White asked to be re-
membered TO his many parishion-
ers In Key West. where he was
formerly stationed, prior to leav-
ing for New Orleans.
Mr., Sawyer said that he ex-
poets to be home the latter part Of
this week.