davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-13
Another Farmer Framed on
Assault Charge by
Canning Co.
By a Farmer Reporter

CUSTER, Mich.-The Would-be
lynchers are cursing their luck and
George Casper, secretary of the
Farmers League is safe.
He was saved from the hands of
the gang organized by the Roach
Canning Co., by the farmers who
rallied to his defense and fought
off the fascists until Casper could
be taken to a nearby farmers
home.
This put an end to the anxiety
felt by some of his friends and
comrades who did not know how he
had been saved from the hands of
the gang by the quick action of
the farmers.
Zulkas Jailed
F. Zukas, a farmer who helped
Casper to escape, has been arrested
charged with stabbing one of the
hoodlums who attacked the meet
ing. Zukas, his daughter and SON.
in-law, were placed in Jail.
An eyewitness to the affair at
the Custer Town Hall described the
events as follows:
'The meeting of about 500 farm
ems was broken up by a we'll orga-
nized lynch gang assisted by depu
ties and constables under direc-
tions of Roach Canning Co. off
Gals. For several months the
farmers of this district have beer
organizing and negotiating with
the canning company for a price
increase. Elected farmers commit
tees were to report their result
at this meeting.
can unusual number of bushes
people, some of whom had assisteC
in interrupting previous farmer
meetings, and many strangers wer
evident in the crowd. Hardly ha
the meeting been called to orde
by George Casper when deput
sheriff declared the meeting close
on the excuse that the hall permi
had been revoked. Immediately a
official and unofficial gangstel
work hand in hand. Constables an
deputies ordered the audience oil
of the hall while a group of con
pany gangsters surrounded and a
tackled Casper. Farmers jumps
to his defense. The bosses undo
; the leadership of P. Palmer, supe'
intendent of the canning factor
: melted and directed the mob.
"Get the Rope"
: Cries like "get Casper" "get Il
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-13

and Agencies of the County, ard !
they were fixed as follows:
County Commissioners, $4,000;
Clerk and Recorder, $500; Treas
urer, $4,000; State Examiner, $3.50;
Assessor, $4,000; Surveyor, $1,000;
Clerk of Court, $675O; Sheriff,
$6250; County Attorney, $2740;
Justice Courts, 5000; Coroner, 5000
County Buildings, $500; Elections
$4,000; Weights and Measures $50;
Board of Health $4,000; Highways,
$4,000; Bridges, $4,000; Poor Farm,
$4,000; Care of Poor Contract Price,
$4,000; Outside Poor, $10,500.
Poor Doctors, $4,000; Care of In
sane, 5000; Care of Deaf and Blind
$50; Care of Inmates, State Insti-
buttons, $500; Delinquent and De-
spondent Children, $3.50; Care of
Prisoners, $500; Superintendent of
Schools, $4,000; County Fair, $500;
Damages and Judgments, $500;
Public Administered or, $75; Indus
trial Accident Board $500; Gopher
$500; Widows Pensions, $3.50;
Old Age Pensions, $4,000; Library,
$2O5O; County Agent, $3.50; Tax
Deed Expense, $1,000; Insect Pest,
$500; Public Works and Relief Ad-
ministration, $4,000; Special Sink
ing Fund, (closed banks), 100000;
Miscellaneous, $500; Interest on
Bonds, $4,000.
Miscellaneous - Furniture ana
Fixtures $500; Land and Build
ings, $1O0; Law Library, $500.
Library, new books, (outlay)
!. Road Construction (new roads.
$4,000; Bridge construction (neM
bridges) $4,000; Redemption Of
: Warrants, $4,000; Emergency
, Budgets (previous year) $4,000.
The Board having considered al
applications for changes in the
Assessments and for re-classifica
: ton of lands. the following changc
was ordered:
Zoe D. Gray, NWA, W1ANEA
{ SEA NEA, NWA SWA, 1-34-5S
improvements reduced $3.50.
A. A. Rasmussen, NEN, 1892
SO, no change,
}. John Theisen, SWA, %, Wa
: l20-S2, SO, no change.
d M. ]. Shaughnesy, NEA, M
SEA, 24-92-56, no change.
John L. Sather, Part NJ, Lo
8, 1868, no change.
= Caroline Archer, E12SWA, WI
SEA, SEASWA, Z, NWASEK
: NWA NEA, NEA NWA S1SNW1
d NEA SWA, 16-35-53 reduced $1O8
Jens L. Astrup W1ANEA, 6-34
: 81, reduced $249.
Jens L. Astrup, WIZ, 6, Ell
y 17-37-59, no change.
Christ K. Astrup, VIZ, 1885,
r improvements reduced $50.
Carl Astrup, S1aNWA S1s, 81
# 1851, reduced $3.50.
Henry Ator, S1z, 35-34-54, re
D duced $1O1O.
n D. r. Baird, Rec. SEA, IA, Ell
: 23-33-58, improvements reduce
$1,000.
E. Della Bowman, Lot a, IA, Lot
D. 1925, reduced $212.
R. Peter Degen, SEA NEA,
+ NWA, N1ANEA, NEA SWA,
x 1888, reduced.
ed Nick Dietlien, W1aNEA, NV
8, Lot 1, 4-37-53, reduced 1868.
d. Federal Land Bank, S15, 27-S
Sc, reduced $1308.
Federal Land Bank, NEA,
I'd NWN, 1872 reduced $511.
IN Federal Land Bank, Lots 2-3.
e, 37-53, no change.
Federal Land Bank, N15NWK
on NWA, N1aNEA, 6-36-54 reduc
e. $546.OO.
til Federal Land Bank, E15, 2-32-E
reduced SPIT.
ID, Federal Land Bank, NJ, 20-s
he So, reduced $515; improvements ]
duced $40.
Ity Federal Land Bank, Lot 2, N
,es 4, 2, Lot 1, S1aNEA, S7s, 1856
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-13
continued from Aug. 25)
Poor Fund

continued from Aug. 25)
Poor Fund
Mrs. Ida Anderson room rent
$3.50. porsiops, pensions for
Aq ga4oTson Co., supplies for poor
.t'[ nn cameron, operation, SIS.
", Dos P. Bucklin, house rent,
~" TIcin Cafe, meals for F. RhOdy.
Sl2 2 Crittenton Home, care of in
DI 1"guaIson Co.. supplies for poor
t.rm, 1891.
wv W. A. Wright. professional ser
vice, $3.50. ,..., -
Mercy Hospital, hospital care
$500. e po,.o.,,
children, $50.
NJ P. Jackson, house rent, $12,
n J, MCGOWAN, house rent, SIS.
Harold Dahl, allowance, $40.
e. Storkan, salary, $50.
TaxyilIe Hardware, funeral ex-
wrse. $50.
". A. Wright, professional SER
vice, $3.50.
Mecy Hospital, hospital care.
J. c. Penney Co., clothing, 81.
Colonial Hospital, hospitaliza-
". D. Roy, dental care, SIS.
Mary Doninick, house rent, s14,
Mrs W. Gabrielson, care of Mrs
Van Pelt, $50.
State Tub. Sanitarium, supplies
for inmates, $14.8O.
Mary f. Miller. care of O'Grady
$1,000.
Evelyn Miller. care of Mrs. Bill
tt, 500.
i G. Anderson. board of Their
ser, SIS.
NJ. ii. Reinertson, house rent, 81
9. Frances P. Bucklin. house rent
$500. o,o
Mrs. 0. T. Benson, care of Mrs
Chaffee, $40.
Sheridan Mem. Hospital, room
rent and care, $483.20.
Mrs. A. V. Hopkins, house rent
$1,000.
Margaret Christensen, salary
poor farm, $25.
Niels Madsen, petty cash, $50.
A. c. Hendrickson, house rent
$500.
Peter Aklestad, leather bel
$780,
Old Age Pensions, August per
sions, $50.
|. Sheridan Milling Co., millfeeC
$41.4O.
i'll. Sorem, groceries, $23.52.
&c. Storkan, professional sci
vice, $50.
Mrs. Joanna Kelly, house rem
$1,000. -....-
Road Fund
Hall-Perry Mach Co., repair
|. s2456.
S. Susag, repair work, $3.50.
Niels Madsen, petty cash, &c.
Chas. Ermatinger, repairing
machinery, $14.
Charlie Strubeck, repairing M
Ghinery, $3.50.
Chris Nelson, road work, So.
Lincoln Lumber Co., materiS
$1,000.
Charles J. johnson, road wor
$3.50.
Continental Oil Co., gas, $1O.4
Gust Grimsrud, blacksmithin
$500.
Community Oil Co., gas and Q
s2O.55.
Robert Cook, road work, $11.
J. M. Whitish, road work, $13.4
Edward Hannah, road work, s.
Olaf Nordby, gas and oil, s.
Westland Oil Co., gas and c
s6S.S1.
Peterson Co., supplies, $3.50.
Independent Oil Co., oil and g;
E95.O5.
Bridge Fund
George T. Kidby, building bird
$4,000.
Earl Mildly, bridge work, So.
Glen Mildly, Bridge work, 81.
Monarch Lumber Co., bridge n
terial, $31.55.
A. AAd1uGSCy w., CuANOAC VS.
st. Ant. & Oak. Elev. Co., n
terial for bridge, $685..
Library Fund
Ruth L. Johnson, July sal, 81
Tribune Printing Co., subscr
ton S..
Mt. St. Tel. & Tel. Co., rent
$3.50.
Niels Madsen, petty cash, .26.
Mildred Erickson, salary, So
Insect Pest Fund
Grace Lundquist, clerical wo1
$500.
Henry Valdez, expenses, $14C
Q. A. hammers, expenses, s
y. A. hammers, mileage, $50
Gilbert Olsen, oil & gas, $22
Med. Lake Oil Co., oil &
$1,000.
Farmers Union Oil Co., gas
oil, S1O5O
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-13

At 9 a. m. August Is the Board
of County Commissioners met IN
regular Session. Olson, Spoklie,
and the Clerk present.
The Board spent the Forenoon
on School District Budgets, and re-
cessed at IL o'clock Noon until
z p. m.
At 2 p. m. the Board resumed,
all members Of the Board and the
Clerk present.
The Board completed the County
Budgets for the different Offices
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-31
PLAN ATTENDING
CHURCH MEETING
DELEGATION FROM FLEMING
STREET METHODIST CHURCH
GOING TO LAKELAND

A group of young people repre-
senting the Fleming Street Meth
odist Church of Key West, plan
to leave on Monday morning en-
route to Lakeland, Fla, where
they will attend the Methodist
Young Peoples Conference to be
held at Southern College.
The delegation will be headed
by Rev. Shuler Peele and Norman
Lowe, president of the Young
Peoples Department of the Flem-
mig Street Church.
The other members are: Nellie
Louise Russell, Susan La Kin.
Mary FELTON,, Frances Lowe, Wv
ian Saunders, Warren Hill, Maui
rice FELTON, and Joe Peacon. The
party will be "chaperoned' by
Rev. Peele, who has been unani-
mously selected to act in this ca
pacitye
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-31
BRINGS
50 PASSENGERS
FERRY PARROT ARRIVED
FROM CUBA YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON

Steamship Florida of the P. and
o. S. S. company, arrived yester-
day afternoon from Havana with
81 first class and Ia second class
passengers for Key West, seven
first class and one second class
for Tampa.
Of the total number of passen-
gers there were 10 aliens. who
were examined and passed ~ the
United States immigration author
tiles.
Ferry PARROT arrived from
Cuba yesterday afternoon with 20
carloads of pineapples. 9.134
crates; one car of fruit in bulk.
one tankage, one meal, and two
empties.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-31
IF ROOSEVELT
WERE KILLED
MANY POLICIES COVERING
ALL RISKS IN HAPPENINGS
TO CHIEF EXECUTIVE

NEW YORK, May 31.-Lloyd's
are doing a big business in insur-
ance covering the risk of anything
happening to President Roosevelt.
according to London messages
reaching New York. There are
three forms of premiums:
Five percent against the death
by assassination or accident.
Seven and half percent against
death by ordinary causes.
Twelve and three-fifths percent
against the president being totally
incapacitated.
Lloyd's agent in New York says
no similar policies are being taken
out in the United States. Lon
don's low terms have surprised
American insurance experts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-31
DEATH PENALTY
FOR BARONESS
GERMAN spy CHARGE HEARD
BY MILITARY TRI.
BUNAL

BERLIN, May 3l.--In diplo-
matte circles here it was reported
that q military tribunal sitting in
secret has sentenced 10 death
baroness Bonita Won Berg and
Capt. George Won Sosnowski to 20
years imprisonment on a charge
Of military espionage.
This is the sequel to one of the
most sensational spy cases in Ger
many since the war. But not a
word has appeared in the German
Press concerning the matter. The
baroness was one of the most
beautiful women in Berlin society.
Her portrait published a short
time before her arrest showed her
sitting with welI-knOwn figures in
Berlin. including one of the Ho-
henzollern princes.
Capt. Sosnowski had brilliant
record in the Polish army. and
was one Of the company which re-
conquered Wilma and presented it
to Marshal Pilsudski on his birth
day. He settled in Germany. and
became a prominent figure in Ber-
lin life. He was racehorse own
err, and his red motor-car was
nearly rs well-known in the streets
of the capital as that of the Crown
Prince.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-31
PINDER FUNERAL
THIS AFTERNOON


Funeral services for Mrs. Nettie
Pinder, who died l 80 o'clock yes
terday afternoon, will be held 5
o'clock this afternoon from the
Lopez Funeral Chapel. Rev. Shu-
Ter Peele of Fleming Street Meth
odist church will officiate.
Mrs. Frank NJ. Pettis. daughter
of Mrs. Pinder and Antonio Oil
vieri, brother of the deceased.
arrived from Miami on the Ha-
vana Special this morning. Ar.
rangements for the funeral were
announced soon after their arri-
val.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-31
Key West Sponge Sales For Six
Months Period Exceed $4,000
Data Secured Covering
All Activities OF Mar
ket In Daily Operations
Carried On

While discussing ihe revenue
from business in Key West. the
sale of sponges is seldom mem
toned. Yet the total sales for
the past 81. month. show s1psn.
diturss BY buyer. io.aIlinr more
.h.n 100000.
In order to secure the actual
amounts expended for these pro-
ducts Of the sea, it was necessary
to secure detailed data covering
sales that were made on the docks
at the regular market, and also in
dividual purchases Of the differ
ent buyers.
The dock sales were secured
from one of the most prominent
buyers whose books show the
amounts paid for every lot sold BY
public bidding, and purchase Of
small lots made privately by the
concern. If all of the private
purchases made by all buyers we're
shown the total sales would be
far above the sum shown in the
first paragraph, it is said.
Sales recorded in the books Of
the buyer through whose courtesy
the figures were secured by The
Citizen are given monthly in the
following figures:
For December, 1888, 1885,,
January, 1884, $1.5i2.60; Feb
ruary, $15,423.1S; March. $3,-
1918; April, $l4,48O.26; May,
$18,194.63. making grand total
Of seO,722.50.
Practically all Of the monies
paid for sponges come from con-
Germs outside Of Key West, repre-
sentatives Of the companies doing
the buying. preparing and ship
ping.
Seldom does one Of the heads Of
a concern do any bidding at these
sales although Il occasionally hap
pens that one does arrive in Key
West. attend the sales and make
bids.
Such was the case this week
when Milton Cohen Of the Gulf
and West Indies Sponge Company
made a number Of bids and pur-
chased some lots. He Is in Key
West today but expects to leave
for Havana tomorrow and visit
points on the island where sponges
are offered for sale.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-31

A major event in the commence
iment program of the Key West
High School was the Class Night
Exercises held last night in the
school auditorium and witnessed
by one Of the largest audiences
ever to attend the last activities
of the graduating class before re-
ceiying the long coveted diplomas.
Long before the exercises were
to begin the auditorium was filled
to capacity and by the time the
procession" began. the door and
aisles of the assembly room was
packed.
The exercises. school authors
ties say. were among the best in
the schools history.
After song by the Class of "a
the salutatory was given by Flora
Lopez. Professor Horace O'Bry-
ant then presented the Balfour
Citizenship honor to Paul Sawyer.
bestowed on him by the class as a
reward for his achievement. schol-
arship and loyalty.
Paul Sawyer gave the history of
the class from their advent into
the Key West High School. their
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-31
Class Night Exercises By High
School Presented Last EUening

activities, their troubles while
traits" and their anticipation and
dignity in the role of Seniors.
Flora Lopez gave the prophecy
of the class, what they would be
doing 20 years hence. AS she
predicted. each student would APP
pear on the stage, dressed as she
said they would look.
The poem. composed and given
by Maurice FELTON,, was very good,
those attending say, and Harriette
Hort, giftorian, kept the audience
in roar of laughter with the
comical gifts which she presented
to each member of the class.
The last viii and testament,
read by Walter Norman. willed to
the Juniors their dignity, laziness.
ability and various and sundry
other characteristics.
4 "a Familiar Refrain" title of
the valedictory by Kathleen Wat
kins. was well given. At this time
she extended on behalf of the
class, thanks to the school authori-
ties, teachers. parents and all
friends of the class.
The program ended with song.
Good Bye" by the class.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-31
STATUS OF VOTING
FOR SCHOOL BOARD

An impression among many 81
the Key West voters. according "a
expressions made. i that members
Of the school board are voted for
only In the particular district
from which they announce - :
candidate.
This i not the ease. however.
~ the school board members sFe
voted on In - distrsets. ths same
~ The soantg commissioners. sssd
al ether officers Who are Feted
for ~ large.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-31
OFFICERS ARE
LOOKING OVER
AIRPORT SITE
MAJOR A. B. MeMULLEN AND
C. F. WHEELER WERE AR
RIVALS IN CITY YESTER-
DAY OVER HIGHWAY

Major A. B. McMullen, U. S.
Aviation Reserves, and C. F.
Wheeler, were arrivals over the
highway yesterday and today are
looking over the possibilities of the
airport, the land for which is be-
ing cleared by FERA forces.
In company with Councilmen
Joe Cabrera and J. Frank Roberts.
of the airport committee, and j.
L. Turnage, director of FERA ac-
Invites. they visited the airport
site today and discussed details of
the proposed landing field, and
4
other matters of import which
have to be considered.
While it is understood that no
information will be given out re-
lative to Major MeMullen's find
ings and conclusions until he
makes his official report, it is the
belief of those with whom he has
been in contact that he looks faxF
orably on the proposition, although
there may be some radical chang
es made in the plans as they now
are.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-31
SCHOOL ANNUAL
NOW READY FOR
DISTRIBUTION
COVER OF GRAY AND GRIM
SON IMITATION LEATHER;
BOOKLET is PRODUCT OF
ARTMAN PRESS

Ready for distribution to sub
scribers is the 1884 issue of "The
Conch," the annual offered by the
Seniors of Key West High School.
It's cover Of Gray and Crimson
imitation leather artistically EN-
bossed, with the figure of queen
conch in the upper left corner and
the words, THE Conch, 1884" in
panel in the lower right corner
is strikingly beautiful.
The body Of The Conch is print
ed of heavy book paper. each page
in two colors and finely stippled.
The pages carry the names and
photographs of the school and
classes with pictures of all stu
dents, grouped in classes.
Reading matter, especially the
History of Class a." the Last
Will and Testament" and PRO
phecy of the Class '34' is excel
lently done. The themes are
treated in a highly pleasing and
exceptionally entertaining style.
The last twelve pages carry a
number of advertisements from
business and professional men and
practically every type Of business
and profession is Represented. in
dicating the pride which is felt in
the school and its students by the
people of Key West generally.
Much of the credit for the ar
tistry of the volume and the at
tractive manner in which photo
graphs are grouped and reading
matter presented is due to Howard
Maurice FELTON,. editor in chief
and Walter H. Norman. Jr.. busi-
ness manager and their able as
sistants, Who are:
Paul Sawyer, associate editor;
Lois Sawyer. assistant business
Galen Lund. circula-
ton manager; James Watkins. as
sistant circulation manager;
Charles Thompson, art editor;
Barbara Taylor, assistant art edi-
tor; William Gates, sports edi-
tor; Glenwood Andersn. assistant
sports editor; Flora Lopez. liter
airy editor; Harriette HORT. assist
ant literary editor; Miss Mary B.
Trevor, adviser.
In its entirety, The Conch is a
example Of the printers
and bookmaker's art and is the
most attractive and comprehensive
annual ever issued in Key West.
The volume is a product of The
Artman Press.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-31
Alumni Banquet OF School
Program Takes Place Tonight

The twenty-first annual re-
union banquet of the Key West
High School Alumni Association
viii be held tonight at the Coun-
try Club.
An elaborate program has been
arranged for the event, which
gives promise Of being a very en-
joyable feature of the graduating
class festivities. as the students of
the Class of 1884 will be guests
at tonight's banquet.
The welcoming address will be
given by Hollon r. Bervaldi and
the response by Paul E. Sawyer,
Jr.
Miss Harriet Johnson will rem
der two solos. and a prize waltz
and prize fox trot will be held
during the dance program.
The program that viii be car
ried out is as follows:
Welcome Address-Hollon r.
Bervaldi. president Of the associa-
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-31
CLEARANCE SALE
AT THE HUB STORE
BEGINS TOMORROW
HAS UNUSUALLY LARGE LIST
OF BARGAINS; PROPRIETOR
WENDELL ADvIcEss ALL
TO READ EVERY ITEM IN AID

A super effort to stir the local
trade territory to buying action
Is being made by The Hun Store.
6O2 Duvai street. with q June
Clearance Sale starting tomorrow
morning at . o'clock.
Manager William Mendell has
prepared an avalanche of bar
gains for these great value days
and In today's issue Of The Citi-
zen offers just q few Of the many
bargains arranged for thrifty
shoppers. His advice Is that the
pubic read every item.
Many unadyertised sale items
are to be found in each depart
ment In addition 10 the ones listed
In t0day's I'D. II would be Inn
possible, the management states.
10 include every value IN one I'D.
vertiscment. so . number Of the
main bargains have been picked
out TO start the ball rolling.
sThis is q good time. right ~
the opening Of summer. 70 put
your thFiftiness 10 work for your
advantage" states Mr.. Mendell.
.sYou are interested in getting the
most for your money and natural
~ you look 70 The Hub store 80
take care Of your needs.
A battery Of bargains prepared
especially for men and young men
are shown in the meas depart
m<nt. They represent. Il h stat
ed. the utmost in value Just -
well ~ al others for the occasion.
The entire stock Of ladies'
goods are offered 1T > mere frae-
ton Of the prices you'd ordinarily
nay, the management states.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-31

Response-Paul +. Sawyer, Jr..
president of Senior Class.
Vocal solo, 1.-THE Best O. My.
Heart'--Miss Harriet Johnson.
Vocal. solo, "A Thousand Good
Nights" Miss Harriet Johnson.
(This number just before last
dance).
The DANCE program follows:
Fox Trot.
Fox Trot.
3-One Step.
Waltz.
5-Fox Trot CAN Requestsl.
6---Fox Trot Gents Tag).
Fox Trot.
8--Prize Waltz.
Intermission.
9--0ne Step.
i0-Fox Trot IAN Reqnests).
l1-Fox Trot Ladies Tag).
I2-Waltz.
i3-Prize Fox Trot.
14-0ne Step.
i5-Fox Trot.
I6-s'Home. Sweet Home"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-31
MORE FLOUR FOR
NEEDY RESIDENTS

A shipments Of BITS pounds Of
flour for distribution 10 relief eli
ents was received over the East
Coast this morning and FERA Of
fixials notified.
Notification has also been re-
ceived Of prospective shipments
Of vegetables from Belle Glade.
Fla. These shipments. Il il under
stood. win ~ Of . more varied
character than those which have
been heFet0fcre received.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-31
MAY Is MONTH
OF WEDDINGS

Although June is the month for
weddings, the month of May has
the record for the year in the
matter of licenses issued, showing
rs to date.
Issuance were made during the
week ending May 81 to William
Wellesley Demeritt, Jr.. and Kath-
ryn Elizabeth Lightbourn; Max
wen Melville Russell and Ann Eli
zabeth Russell: Joseph L. Valen-
xuela and Delphine s. Hyde.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-31
ABSENTEE VOTES
HERE REACH 60

At noon today the number Of
absentee ballots voted in the OF
flee Of County Judge Hugh Gum
totalled so. Ralloting started on
Monday. May 2s.
From all appearances. il IS pre-
siicted. the absentee vote viii not
reach the 100 mark. Instead 81
bringing 70 = close this method 81
voting on Saturday. voting viii be
discontinued 1t sundowr. Tia
o'clock. tomorrow afternoon.