davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-11
Marriage Licenses.

amanda assEHsE E:Esand a5Gs astA sSth st spd &C.
nv Rev John 7. Reister,
4. Jackson, 90, $50 Florida aVea: Snu rev Rev.
Rufus IL Vincent. 27. and Blanche Church.
Gt,noth II both OF Beltsvilie. Md; Rev. J. NJ.
Msilsma MaqS n ] sTsSs sSs.nsy a. l41s Oak st; Rev,
Ssd asa IPas hSyssS Gas pa isf 18th s' s: ns; Ri
Elyin Ss shgmar 2e, and Louise Brewton.
70 both o. 90 New York ave. ne; Rev.
'ET1a Egsas 3? g. 1879 isSo Gltiaa iH1Sa St :t ssa
,.Rsy Rsy' g 6 e DistE 90 80. -
g. s4I5 : St; Rev. 4. s'IS B, woodinss Cd slsS''
C. E s;rieklans; ia md; 50; 1897 Rhode Island
mar sn Rev & AsFSs AiSsrs ESsni Ss Mira
's .pd M RRGSainf: RSna G. " 'ET.,a7 81 ls4S Park Park
Parks; s5 both Of Baltimore; Rev. l. L
Prank Gallagher 90 Fort Meade Nd and
EomonIs Jackson. IS, 1928 9Th St; Rev.
rdEf EspA AsS: sss;sl 81 3 sf2s as. s Nv .,.ss
r,,ss,ye Rev. A, J. Tyler
ssiile bs bsToEn IS Monets. Va. and Clara
a. ". "A. r
Edwin 4. cayner. rs. Newport News Va
Rao Ino Anne Z Peske. "a, Hampton. va:
arStn Moore. 3S. Lorne, Va. and Dorothy
IN. Gems. 81. Gretna. Va Rev W westray
Wayne ArsanbriEht 90, 2is4 ST. ana
shelen l. Carroll "a Alexandria. Va;
. Rev. J, H Fort '~''
Norman J Kramer, %, Takoma Park, Nd.
arc Anita NJ. De TougeS, IT. SO2 CO.
-, lumhia ro Rev. John A. Dunn
Wlinam +. Brown. 81 and Jessie NJ Nolan
both OF 1905 saith st; Rev. L. i
Aexandsr Schneider, .25, s343 p ST..
and Glen E. OEle, - A462 Conduit I'd
Rev Louis p. Miltonoerger.
John d Cross, 50. Baltimore. and KAth.
leen G, Herfurth, 80 1890 Randolnh a.
ne; Rev. P. = Conroy. ~
Robert r. Clarke, 81. el6 O st. s.w, sne
Hester johnson. SO I2l Carroll 81 $
Rev, Daniel NJ Brown.
theodore Lewis, rs. Ambassador Hotel and
Dorothy r. F1tzSimmonS. "a. Fremont
Mich Rev. Forney Hutchinson
Charles W. Bennett, 81. 5ll Jefferson st
ana Dorothy ]. Herbert. 2l, 1904 JACK.
sen ST. ne; Rev. L. J. Kelly.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
Robbed by Gypsy Women.

MONTREAL CP.-"Oh, an inter-
esting hand. let US tell your fortune, 4"
said two gypsy women as Lucien De-
saulniers waited on them in his fruit
store.
He extended his hands. They were
held firmly by one woman while the
other went through his pockets They
escaped, he told police. with only
ANAL change.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
GIRL TOCONFRONT
"TR[STATE" GANG
Witness Survives Wounds
to Appear Monday at Rich
mond Trial.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fontaine. who sew.

Mrs. Elizabeth Fontaine, who sew
eral days ago accompanied Washing
ton detectives to Richmond. where she
Is to testify at the murder trial of
members Of the "Tri-State" gang, re-
turned to Washington last night.
During her visit to Richmond, Mrs.
Fcntaine conferred with the common
wealth's attorney regarding activities
Of the gang. She is expected to go
back to Richmond Monday, when the
trial of william Davis, 40, is sched-
uled to begin.
Robert Mais. %, captured with
Davis in Baltimore, and Arthur Mi
sinas, 81. captured in San Francisco
about two weeks ago, also face trial
later.
Davis and Mais are under indict-
ment for the murder Of Ewell M. HUI
band, driver Of mail truck, who was
shot and killed in a hold-up. The
robbery proved unsuccessful In that
the bandits obtained only a lot of
cancelled checks en- route to the Fed
eral Reserve bank in Richmond.
Mrs. Fontaine was brought 10
Washington some weeks ago from Up
per Darby, Pa, where she had been
seriously wounded by bullets fired by
one Of the Tri-State gang in an effort
to prevent her talking. She was In
her apartment there when the attack
was made.
Later it was learned by Washington
detectives that a second attempt
would be made to silence Mrs. Fon-
taine while she was in a Philadelphia
hospital under treatment for. her
wounds. 1t was then she was moved
to Washington secretly.
Although not formally accused of
the shooting, Mais is said by police
to have fired the shots at Mrs. Fon-
tame.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
PROBES DISCRIMINATION
IN GAS HEATING RATE
Peoples Counsel Asks Public
Utilities Commission to In
vestigate Reports.

Peoples Counsel william A Roberts
yesterday asked the Public Utilities
Commission TO investigate reports
that some customers of the Washing
ton and Georgetown Gas Light COM
panies are receiving their gas for
heating purposes at rates cheaper
than others.
According to reports which had
reached him. Mr.. Roberts said, the
companies were allowing to some
consumers q 60-cent rate per thou
sand cubic feet both for house heat
ing and for hot-vater heating. II the
reports are correct. Mr.. Roberts said.
the practice should be made universal
30 as to prevent discrimination.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
Deaths Reported.

Mira 3 Newman. 81. 1889 Mintwood pl.
Lewis W. Vance SO, 290s Hall pl.
Anthony Karl 50. 1881 2lSt St
Richmond A. Jellison, 10 Sihley Hospital.
Bernard Z. Emmert IL. St. Elizabeth S
HOSPITAL
Samuel r. Campbell 81. ssS3 Mount View
pl
walliam W. White. 81. tuberculosis Hos
pstal.
Rachel j. Read. 90. .12n Wisconsin ave.
Eaward Role ~, 2s5o wisconsin ave
waiter s. Douglas. Al Walter Reed Hos
pltal
Finer r. Beckwith, 3a. 453o 9th ST.
1ria NJ Mayo so, 200 Mass. ave.
Infant Grace " Gross. GAllingef Eospital
Infant Mormon Togooc. Galnn1eE Hospital
Evening star., 1934-08-11
FOREIGN.
Case in Court Four Years.

Although it has never been legally
disputed that Walter Henry Of Lock-
erbie, Scotland, is not entitled to a
workman's compensation because Of
his being incapacitated by silicosis.
stoneworker's disease, his claim has
been In court four years.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
HONORARY MEMBERSHIP
ACCEPTED BY GOVERNOR
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, August IL.
Gov. George G. Peery has accepted
an honorary membership IN the
Young Democratic Club OF Falls
Church, r. c. l. Moncure, president,
announced yesterday.
In accepting this membership Gov.
Peery wrote Mr.. Moncure that he felt
the local organization Is one Of the
most active in the state and has rem
dered q valuable service to the Demo-
cratic party.
Former Gov. Pollard also holds an
honorary membership In the club.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
REFUSES TO GO HOME,
GETS 2 MONTHS TERM
North Carolinian Also Is Fined
$25 for Drunkenness, $40
for Disorderly Conduct.

When Hoffman Jones, 19, passed up
the chance to go home, he unwittingly
set out to make himself a resident of
the District for at least two months.
A charge of soliciting aims was dis
Jones promised he would return to his
native North Carolina. Thursday,
however, Policeman William Earl ar
rested Jones, who, the officer testified
ip court yesterday, kicked and struck
MIN after they were in the station
wagon.
Judge Ralph Given sentenced him
TO 90 days on an assault charge and
fined him $25 for drunkenness and
SO for disorderly conduct.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
HOMECOMING SERVICE
Washington Minister to Preach
in Poplar Hill Church.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
~r--~wwr.x -. d.


LEONARDTOWN, Md. August IL
The annual homecoming service will
be held at Poplar Hill P. E. Church
at Valley Lee tomorrow, at IL am.
The service viii be conducted by Rev.
J. J. Queally, rector of the Church
Of the TRANSPORTATION, Washington,
D. c. He viii be assisted by the
present rector, Rev. Nelson McConomy
Of st. Marys City, Md.
Following the service a reunion will
be held on the church lawn and at
! pm. song service win be held
Short addresses viii be made.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
DENIES MURDER GUILT
Henry A. Kelly Questioned on
Arrival From Rome, Ga

Henry A. Kelly, SS, who was re-
turned here yesterday from Rome
Ga. and charged with the murder of
Charles Jones. 80. in an alley near
the Government Printing once in
September, 1888. denied his guilt
while being questioned by detectives
Kelly. according 10 Inspector Frank
S. w. Burke, detective chief. admits
being near the scene Of the shooting,
but insists he did not do 1t.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
Highest. 90. 2:45 pm. yesterday.
Year ago, TO.
Lowest, "a, 4:30 am. today. Year
ago, 10.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 101, on June .29.
Lowest. --65z, on February ..
Humidity for Last "a Hours
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, s3 per cent, at 5 am. today.
Lowest, SO per cent, at noon today.
River Report.
Potomac River very cloudy and
Shenandoah cloudy today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today. Tomorrow.
High ..... 8:35a.m. e:12am.
Low ...... 3:07 am. 3:46 am
High ..... 9:09 pm. s:44 pm.
Low ..... $3.50 pm. 4:04 pm.
The SUN and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun, today. -. Sis TIA
Sun, tomorrow. 5:16 7.10
Moon, today. 4:25 am. 6:53 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned
on one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
MORRIS PLAN BANK
FIRST TO JOIN DRIVE
New York Institution to Cooper
ate With H. o. L. c. in Mod
ernization Campaign.

ernization Campaign.
By the Associated Press.
The Morris Plan Bank of New York
was the first of the Nations financial
institutions formally to join the cam
paign of the Federal Hoosing Admin
istration to put millions of men back
to work undermining and repairing
homes and business structures.
Regulations under which lending
agencies will cooperate were issued
only yesterday. The New York insti-
tuition quickly telegraphed the Housing
Administration its application for in
surance of its undermining loans.
A number Of other banks soon fol-
lowed.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
G. C. BEVERLEY ILL
Former st. Marys Senator Has
Been in Politics 90 Years.

Special Dispatch to The star.
LEONARDTOWN, Md, August IL.
Former State Senator George G.
Peverley, head Of the Ritchie-faction
Democrats in st. Marys County, who
makes his home In Mechanicsyille,
Md, is seriously Ill with heart trou-
BILE. Peverley, who Is 81, has been
connected with politics In st. Marys
County for 20 years. He is land COM
missioner Of Maryland.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
Precipitation.

Automobile lights must be turned
on one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1934-08-11

Monthly precipitation in inches in
the Capital (current month to date) :
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-30
EDWARD MONTAGUE.
dies in new YORK.
DECEASED WAS ANNUAL VS.
IToR TO KEY WEST FOR
LONG TIME

Edward Montague, "a years old,
died recently in Brooklyn, n. I.
News of his death was received in
Key West yesterday by friends Of
the deceased.
Dir. Montague was an annual
visitor to Key West. and on sew
eral occasions celebrated his birth
day here. He would leave New
York by Clyde Steamship. reach
Miami where be would spend few
days. and then come 20 Key West
and remain for several months.
His was a familiar figure on the
streets of this city and that he had
not arrived this season had been
commented on by many Of his ad-
miFsrs and friends
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-30
SAND FOR STREET
.WORKDISAPPEARED
NO APPROPRIATION MADE
FOR MOVING SAME MADE
AS YET

Where there was a pile of sand,
nothing now remains. This brief
sentence describes the conditions
extant in various parts of the city
where the sand intended for street
Improvement projects has disap-
peared.
Immediately after the project,
and in some instances before, had
been turned down by the CWA
heads in Washington, the sand be-
gan to disappear. Here and there
an empty space would show in the
morning where pile had been the
night before. it il said.
After It was announced BY CWA
Engineer B. Curry Moreno that
it was his intention of asking for
an appropriation to have the sand
removed, following a positive can
collation. of the oiling and sanding
project, the disappearance of sand
piles became more noticeable.
Unless the appropriation for the
removal of the balance is soon
granted, it is shown. there will be
very little left to remove.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-30
Key Vests Municipal Airport
Project Approved; VIII Begin
Clearing OFF Grounds AT Once

Workers from the cWA will
start tomorrow morning clearing
an area on Stock Island as a pre-
liminary 10 the construction of a
municipal airport. es'oap f
Authority for this project was
Fsesived Last night from Tallahas.
zee and on the recommendation Of
Colonel Joseph c. Stehlin, state
airport engineer for the DEPART
meat Of commerce, the work will
be started at once.
Request for a municipal air.
port was forwarded to Washing
ton some time ago by a committee
composed of Mayor w. II. Malone
and Councilman J. Frank Roberts
and Joe Cabrera.
Since that time the idea has
been intensely followed up and re-
suited in the arrival several days
ago of Colonel Stehlin. than whom
there is no one better qualified
IL is said. to pass on projects like
these.
During his time in Key West
the colonel has been constantly
going over the matter of the air
port with Councilman Roberts
and Cabrera and told The Citizen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-30
Pope Pelaez Adopts
Slogan OF "Me And
Franklin Roosevelt

When the first customers
started to arrive at Pope
Pelaex's cafe at an early
hour this morning. their at
tention was Immediately at
traeted by a large American
flag displayed on the sidewalk.
Upon asking what was the
occasion. Pope, who was in =
very jovial mood, replied:
Me and Roosevelt" meaning
the birthday anniversaries of
the two personages.
As a result of the event,
Pepe has been exceedingly
happy the whole day relating
the story of how proud he
was TO have been born on the
same date as that of the chief
executive of the nation.
whose birthday 10 Icing gen
orally celebrated today
throughout the land.
Pope said thai both ''Me
and Roosevelt" are So today.
although he 10 "slightly" old
er by = margin of II months.
He also said: despite this
fact relative to age. I still
have young ideas, and hope to
continue in this frame of
mind for years to eome."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-30
HITLER HEARD In
AUSTRIAN issue
CLAIMS GERMANY HAS NO IN.
TENTION OF VIOLATING
SECURITY

BERLIN, Jan. 22.-Chancellor
Hitler promised today that Ger
many had no intention of violat-
ing security of Austria.
=. His declaration was made in
the course of an address to the
Reichstag and crowd of foreign
diplomats at the celebration of his
first anniversary in power.
He said he regretted German
relations with Austria were not
satisfactory. but the "fault is not
ours. The assertion that Ger
many plans to violate security of
Austria is absurd and incapable
of proof"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-30
.STEADMAN MADE
LOCAL MANAGER
WESTERN UNION
WILL SUCCEED KIRKLAND, IN
CUMBENT, WHO HAS RE-
CEIVED ORDERS TO co TO
CEDAR KEYS STATION

G.. R. Steadman has received no.
LITIGATION of his appointment OF
the Western Union Telegraph
company's office at Key West. to
become effective February 1.
G. C. Kirkland, the incumbent
has been notified of his transfer
to the office at Cedar Keys. This
order is also to become effective
February 1.
Mr.. Steadman has been with the
company for the past IL years
and has served in a number of
capacities and is now cable mana
ger for the company.
In a conversation with The Cit
izen, he said the appointment
came as a surprise to him. Two
weeks ago a number of officials,
including the president, were in
Key West and were in the COM
pany of Mr.. Steadman most of the
time.
However, there was nothing said
of his being appointed as CONNER
cial manager and when notifica-
ton was received he could hardly
realize it.
With the assumption of duties as
commercial manager on February
/, Mr.. Steadman will hold the
same position that was held by
j. W. Atkins up to the date of
his retirement. That of cable
and commercial manager
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-30
Tampa Mob Lynches Negro In
Early Morning; Alleged 10
Have Attacked White Woman
CONGRATULATIONS
SENT ROOSEVELT

Mayor VIM. H. Malone and cit,
officials today sent telegram o
congratulations to the president
as follows:
"Hon. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
white House,
"Washington. D. c.
ION behalf of the citizens,
Key West city officials and
myself, I wish to extend to
you congratulations on your
birthday.
sour earnest wishes are
for your continued good
health and many rePetitions of
this anniversary.
I'VE trust that you are as
beloved throughout this broad
land as you are in this south
ernmost city of our country.
"W. H. MALONE,
Mayor of Key West"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-30
Everything In Readiness For
Big Roosevelt Ball Tonight

this magnificent confection, which
is the contribution of the Charles
Saunders Wholesale Grocery COM
pany.
The cake is a masterpiece Of
the bakers art, and is the output
OF The Betty Lou Bakeries. famous
throughout the country for their
productive artistry in cakes and
Those in charge of the sale of
tickets have been happily surpris-
ed at the number purchased and
while they feel that practically all
who intend going have probably
secured their tickets, they have ar
ranged to have them on sale at
the entrance to the club house to-
night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-30
0caIa Experiences Temper
AZURE OF Is In Cold Spell
Striking Florida Section
Today

A break in the frigid wea-
Their that enveloped much of
the nation was in sight to-
day. Temperatures were al
ready moderating in the
northwest.
More moderate readings
were predicted for parts of
the central states today, and
for the east tomorrow.
In Chicago, apparently the
hardest hit in the country's
big cities, seven deaths had
been attributed to cold and
some $4,000 homeless men
were seeking relief from
seven below zero weather,
driven into shelters operated
by the Illinois Relief COM
mission.
Three died in Pennsyl-
vania. one in Indiana. two in
Michigan and one in Mime
sofa, where the mercury
sank as low as 10 below.
The coolest wave of the
winter hit northern and cen
trab Florida with e al
Ocala. the lowest officially
reported.
The weather bureau said
high winds prevented frost,
Okeechobee City had a 3S
minimum as Glades residents
shivered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-30
FULL STRENGTH
NAVY BILL GETS
APPROVED TODAY
WITH MONETARY BILL OUT
OF WAY, BOTH HOUSES EN-
TER INTO DISCUSSION ON
ST. LAWRENCE PACT

(By Associated PresSD
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.-The
Vinson-Trammel bill authorizing
construction of a navy up to full
treaty strength was approved to-
day by the senate naval commit
tee as the house prepared to pass
it possibly within few hours.
In the meanwhile both houses
having disposed of the monetary
bill argued also about the St. Law
renee Waterway Pact.
5 President Roosevelt decided to
hold off devaluing the dollar and
estabIishiDg $4,000, 900, 900
Qualification fund until the me-
chemically difficult task of Selling
more than $4,000, 100000 gold
held by the federal reserve is COM
pleted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-30
NAVY VESSELS
TO REMAIN FOR
ROOSEVELT BALL
REQUEST OF MAYOR MALONE
TO KEEP SHIPS HERE
GRANTED; PERSONNEL TO
ATTEND AFFAIR TONIGHT

Officers from the U. S. ships in
the harbor win have the oppor-
tunity of attending the Presidents
Ball at the Key West Country
Club tonight. All of the ships
with one exception are to remain
in port until tomorrow.
The exception is the Claxton
which has sailed, pursuant to or
ders and is enroute to Norfolk
Va, exigenciea of the service re-
quiring her departure on schedule
A message received at the naval
station communication office is as
follows:
"Please communicate fol-
lowing message to Mayor Ma
lone of Key West: Command
err special service squadron
will retain all naval vessels
now in the port of Key West
throughout the night of Janu.
airy 80 for participation in
Presidents Birthday Ball for
benefit of Warm Springs
Foundation, with the excep-
ton of Claxton which exigen-
cies of the service require
departure on schedule Mod
ify orders of Badger accord
ingly."
This message is from the secre
tary of the navy in reply to a re
quest by Mayor Malone asking
that the ships remain until Janu
airy 81, permitting the personne
to attend the ball tonight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-30
RELIEF PAYROLL
IS NOW REDUCED
CUTTING DOWN OF MAN
HOUR ALLOTMENT CAUSES
BIG DIFFERENCE

Cutting down the man hour al
lotment for the CWA projects in
Monroe county has caused a ma
terial reduction in the payroll for
men and women.
Amounts to be distributed for
the past week total $12,466.95. OF
this amount, $12,391.95 are fol
the men and SIS for women
clients.
Practically all of the workers
will have been paid off, it is un'
derstood, when disbursement is
concluded this afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-30
BRIEF SESSION
CRIMINAL COURT
SEVERAL PLEAS OF GUILTY
ENTERED DURING
MORNING

Criminal court met in brief SEES
sion this morning with Judge J..
Vining Harris presiding. The
court convened for the purpose of
hearing several pleas of guilty.
Cyril Griffin was charged with
gambling and on his pleading
guilty to the charge was sentenced
to pay a fine of $25 and costs.
Moses Green. colored. guilty of
using Spfaa 10 language, was given
80 days In county Jail.
F. Bailey, colored, received a
sentence of 10 days in Jail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-30

that these officials were in a great
measure responsible for carrying
the matter to its present status.
9 Obtain Authority
As the project now stands, there
are about 12.450 man hours that
can be user in preparation of the
land for the airport and authority
to use these man hours was re-
ceived last night.
1t is on this basis the work is
TO be started and Colonel Stehlin
is satisfied that long before this
allotment of working time has
been used up, further instructions
will be received for continuing
the project and notification that
funds are available.
The colonel has been instrument
tai in securing some of the largest
projects and putting through a
number of improvement programs
in all parts of the country, espe-
cially in the south.
Very Enthusiastie
He is highly enthusiastic about
the local airport and can see no
reason why the project will not
be carried to its conclusion with
the recommendation as to its be-
ing 4 logical location and highly
valuable. that will accompany the
formal application that is to be
forwarded at once.
The recommendation referred
TO were prepared by Colonel Steh-
lin, covering in every detail the
strategic value of an airport a,
Key West, and by W. W. Demeritt
superintendent of lighthouses,
with a quantity of data that ex.
plicitly sets forth his views on the
airport question which are the re-
suit Of years OF study and a CON-
prehensive knowledge Of just wha,
is needed and what can be done
az Key West with the minimum OF
expense.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-30
Havana Special Arriving Today
Has More Than l6O Passengers

More than $50 passengers ar
rived on the morning train today,
most Of them enroute TO Havana,
Cuba. going back home" from
enforced stays in the United
States.
There were IIs passengers on
the train booked for Cuba and IS
for Key West. made reservations
and left on the s. S. Florida.
An appreeiable number also
left Key West for the Cuban CAPT
tai. many of them refugees who
had been here since the regime Of
Machado and had been awaiting
peace and quiet in their native
land before returning.
RogeIio Gomez yesterday re-
ceived q cabIegram from officials
in Havana. authorizing him Il
make arrangements for the trans
portation of all citizens Of Cuba
who desired 10 return. and % pro-
vide transportation gratis" for
ell who would return.
This Mr.. Gomez did. and = num-
Der of those who would otherwise
have been forced 20 remain ia the
states are happily on their way TO
relatives and friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-30
GOVERNOR TO
BE NOTIFIED

TALLAHASSEE, Jan. 80.
The lynching of Robert
Johnson, negro. at Tampa.
today was to be officially
called to the attention of
Governor Sholtz upon his re-
turn here this afternoon
from Mobile, Alabama. He
is expected about 2::30 o.
clock.