davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08
Well Known Artists
 Invited To Attend
 Interesting Program
Street Parade to SignaIize Commencement of Exer. cises Monarch Symphony Band of New York City
 to Participate -COlOred Elks to Parade

mittee. It is planned to make this celebration 0 mammoth event, in- ciuding visitors from Connecticut, sachusetts and New York state. Members of the promotion commit tee are: c. N. Alexander, chair. man; Mrs. M. Harvey Ward: Lacey Maness; John Andrews; Miss Inez L. Alexander: Luther McDonaldi Emmett Burke: Rev. I. w. Reed, and Rev. B. w. Crowder, assisted by League Chairman J. B. Lassiter, Mrs. Leila T. Alexander, incorpor- ator, Rev. B. II. Crowder and Rev. A. A. Perry.
 A national leader, Eugene Kinckle Jones, government advisor on Negro Affairs, Department of Commerce, and for twenty-five years executive secretary of the National Urban League, will be the guest speaker.
 ElkS to Attend
 Thomas Nelson, Greenwich, Con- necticut, State Deputy of the Ini- proved Benevolent Protective Order of Elks of the World, and Joseph Y. Hatcher, past exalted ruler, are con- tacting Elks throughout the state to join In this great celebration. Clif- ford White, exalted ruler of Clock City Lodge 800, Waterbury, Con. necticut, and Charles Demo are palnnIng to entertain Monarch Symphonic Band and visiting Elks at Eiks Rest and tho Pearl Street Neighborhcod House. A fine ilusi- cal program will Dc rendered by Monarch Symphonic Band, Lieuten- ant Frederick W. Simpson, conduc- tor. This band is conceded by hlsic critics to be one of the finest must. cal examinations in the country.
 The program at "Settlers' Village" will be preceded by ( short street parade headed by Monarch Sym.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, July s-UP)-weather forecast:
 Massac chusetts- fair to- warm Thursday on north coast.
 Rhode Island-Generaily fair to- night and Thursday. Slightly war mer tonight.
 Connecticut = Generally fair to- night and Thursday, slightly war mer tonight.
 No Relief Hn Sight
 Boston, July s--(UP)-Even high CT temperatures were predicted for today ns New England's latest heat wave entered It's second day. No relief was in sight.
 Yesterday was the hottest July T in 63 years, but was two degrees below the high for the year. The temperature scared to an official maximum of ss, the highest for that date since the record os 96 established in 1888. The. high For this year was sl recorded May As. inc heat. William R. keoBh. 62.. of Iloxbury collapsed while working on state highway project at Hlllerlca. fIo died at q Lowell hos pltal. Seeking relief from the heat. James Leonard, 13, or Mattapan SsIScs SsGs fUs suasss %Isa'sns sss wSs drowned w Me,rouoiltan Boston beaches were fhronred with bathers. Revere | fenrh alone attracted an estimated ! se.00o, while Mantanket lurcd a re- ported bpseeos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08
Playground ActiUities
MILL STREET

Supervisor Lou Kelley of the NH street playground has called Q meet Ing of the captains of tho various volleyball teams listed for play in the playground league. Captains of the following teams are to see Lou Keeley not later than s o'clock to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08

7:so D. m. All teams will be given ten minutes grave before losing by default. Each player will contribute Ave cents at each game he plays in order that c fund can be eStao. lished to insure the success of the large party planned for the teams at the close of the season. Games will be refereed by Lou Kelley and the protest board is composed or Tom Dwyer, Bill schofiled, and Lou Kelley.
 A playground team to engage in interplayground competition Will DC chosen from among these teams.
 The softball league will get under way Friday night with the same teams as are represented on the vol-
 leybail roster competing for the title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08

one of the most celebrated days in the history of the Waterbury Negro population will take place on Sunday, July l2, when the first Racial Day celebration will be held at Settlers Village. Assisted by Wil- liam M. Harris, Frank Greene and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08

day to arrange details concerning the conduction of the league. The following teams are represented In the league thus far: St. Ann's, Lady of Lourdes, Liberty Stars, Pond St. Aces, Beauty Boys. Plebes, All Stars.
 This playground league will oper. ate on Tuesdays and Thursdays at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08
Racial Day Celebration at Village Sunday
Blowout Frightens
 Scouts, No One Hurt
Raymond Cummings Describes Trip to New Hamp. shire-lMOunt Washington to Be Scaled Today

Raymond Cummings, member oi the local Jamboree troop now taking Q fourteen-day bus trip, has mailed the following communication from Lake Winnepasaukee, N. K., the spot where camp was set up the first night of the trip.
 His letter follows:
 "The Jamboree Troop left the center of Waterbury at ! 8:l0 .. m., late, due to insuffi- cient packing space. Twenty seven Scouts, including leaders, left dressed in fatigue" with the new official tropical hats. After going Q great distance through Massachusetts and Ver- mont, they arrived at Q. tourist camp called "The Naples" where lunch was held. After Q 46 minute period during which the boys aided their digestion by enjoying themselves on the swings and see-saws provided for the children of that district. Enroute just before entering New Port, the bus had Q blow. out which gave them all . good scare, but no one was injured. , After the blowout was fixed they rode all afternoon aS far as Lake Winnepesaukee, New Hampshire, where they pitched camp, The campfire was omitted because of the late hour, and Taps was blown at 10 p. m."
 Ray Cummings,
 Scribe. The latest news received iron the travelling members of the Wa terbury troop Is that they wer' scheduled to scale the peak of MY Washington this morning. Fred 8 Smith, chairman of the troop com mittee, received Q telephone eel last evening from scoutlnaster MI ion Huffman, and he stated that thu boys were all ready to start the frs thing this morning. The troop VII leave for Lake George tomorrow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08

The United States is now rated fifth among the seven nations of the world leading in military air strength, Great Britain holding first place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08
Walter WimcIaeIl O. BrOad1cay
trr.as Narh RsEarsa, copyEIaht l0ss paIly For lns

Alive "Vnd caEgoD Nowhere Else he World@ etc. TomooWs guest contributor Mr. WlnheL vAcaton, Cfncie Aen who with George Burns forms oe the most interesting teams the radlel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08
If History Were's WincheIl's Playground i.
 BY EDWARD ANTHONY ,sf
Man Ahout C0gInOssT sTOWn


 sns ha sdogs sIn h:oD claim hss S:sn Sss4 ,,.a Sna SHSsa csssrs s friend vsy about Anthony Dcssas nouncsS Istsd lantern in hand that s vas os s . Tn R S5ia asa :Is ss sss @ Tsss M says M Ess S s0Od @ clean s % M Tns $ ca & DSy nCw snne =sssshsHss admits hs as his mouth VII p.bDs to rsw rock at him during speech crying: "opsn your mouth and Quincy :sS D.yns PAoS:y Ys sr S su .S Sns s Eens tougher snG SSsher 1Os guy o @ Ep nsS anr um @
 Da1s S0Cn ne % .. S1cs m CS1" % S U % na % esa M.nr viii .nd bsyn snnO9n:s bundle from heaven Rsn.%n
 ds.tnslOn h wl su1.TsgS @ for riI. h. SssS S1 Taf Raleigh Sns queen Gs .is: craokup wh famed cavalier ioIIns hi' sVss'and head M cgsG Rsns sSRs 'a;as %s:;s :S sss sss M o % s Ss S % %hm @ nS ass RcS @ t @ s s'ss ss Sss ss s iDSa a s s @ g SvS ss so % r.S sS @ nG 1SSs 3 fs: % p plot to n hs 1 the o ne @ omaaa m @ Hs we nn rhe child viii Do shsisensG ssGs' Abe q. F-'
 Recommended to Diversion Seekers ..,... :, . rs.sn uas"Ss s"a l:Sa Da ST S p.ys snas o sSs S wS% SnS .: s:.
 est win & Rome" sne .,, Juliet Ss: s.9 sSiSs, according to advance reports
 Dear w. w-rmpsror Nero phoned he played fiddle s % d ECSs Sst es %ua m YS x. ds @ s away @ @ n % % @ 0o o yES a0 to vo Sy" SnresSnr rop M Isaac Newton called he plotting as s %y::5y s;s1 c what he was a right and there may pc bomehing There's letter here from guy named Das9erre
 ESns S HsT ssss % % % @ n0sS . you sample outfit week. And how about tte pugr nc ask O we'll
 press representative Napoleon who's making a the French headlines these days dropped M ssys he wants you se wresen empress BeauhaFnas bu denies ap sug eestsd they held her handnt after Mnseu keauanaIs Insists Nap on the level ama nct square the boys Louis xv M ng Saso eneg e PompadOur FepcEtcd ebcwner Rdcues reports coming revolt due to exeEavaamcc ot ne -Four Girl Friday.
 Things Never I'll Now That ... |, m. .....
 ost of tho credited AeSop were written in Egypt many hundred years before hB time.
 yrchan,n,ed founder Mohammedsn religion waS n:n ans msde good His father ws Mece @ M w ssnSoSoo ps"pe and ranks hs great re- NgionG
 More than one vons vca and celcS made W Antonio Rtradiva founder school Tor making sThg ts s exist bearing authentic signature Of the maSter wno died at Cremona two centuries ago.
 Francis Joueph Emperor and King of Hungary was unfortunate monarch of modern teS M w.. % hI Hunting lodge to the throne Archduke Eerunmu tc RpcroS nephew murder of Ferdinand on July A iS The name of general routed the enemy despite the fact that battles than he won D-oecrge WasnhsVon
 .yncl roms Cabin" has been into Asac an- guages than other American book
 Not until Aexande published 70 lengthy novels n one year did tho public get wise to the fact that ne was employing ghost writers l.E
 s.om hotel kEN..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08

Modernigation of small homes has helped reduce unemployment In France,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08

The name of the general routed the enemy despite the that he lost more battles than he s0eorge Wash'ngon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08

"xnc Toms Cabin" has translated into more Asac hn- Ruages than any other American book
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08

Francis Joseph, Emperor of Austria and King ~. oE AI,e Yaogt unfortunate monarch of modern times Hs by an anarchist MlS only son, Rudolph, died myst huntnr lodge This left as heir to the throne. Archd the Rmperor's nephew. The murder OF FeFuInsnu' OS started the World War.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08

Not until Aexandre published 70 lengthy novels n one year aid he Frech public got ac at he ws employing ghost writers. ff5.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08

More than one thousand vuIn voas and celos made by An founder school for making string m ets st exist bearing the authentic signature or tne maSe died at Crenona two centuries ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08

de Quincy edtOS paying phooey prices for stun and M gettng tougher and tougher for guy c keep hmssl In opnm Indian off his property else Henry VIII and BOeyn bundle from heaven Benjamin Franklin leaving rackeAnd Bostonfat destination Philadelphia where he will subTepc for hs Walter et Me Spread My Cloak Over That Muddy Tu Raleigh and Queen Elizabeth fire end the wes Will tell you Overreachng himsel They predict Crac.up with cavalier losing his sweeeand head
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-14

and has been called upon to
fulfill this promise but 100
times duraag a period of more
than Is years.
Satisfied that Key Vests
record for sunshine days
surpassed that of ST. Pc
tersburg, The Citizen decided
to go The Independent one
better and also made the 9TH
err offer of SIS for each day
the temperature falls below
SO degrees.
Several persons have face
tiousiy remarked that this is
gambling with the weather"
Not a gamble at all, but a
substantial Indication of abb
sotute confidence in the truth
of the statement appearing
thousands of times in these
columns, that Key West has
the best and most equabfe
climate in the United States,
and does not come under the
classification of ''arid re-
gions."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-14
TO PLAN PROGRAM
FOR ADVERTISING
STATE OF FLORIDA
GOVERNORS ALL FLORIDA
COMMITTEE WILL. HOLD
MEETING TOMORROW IN
TAMPA
Especial to The Citizen)

JACKSONVILLE, Feb. IA
Means to spread Florida's advant-
ages to the rest of the nation will
be determined by the Governors
All Florida Advertising Commit
tee at a meeting in Tampa, at
11:3O a. m, Saturday, February
Is, in the Tampa Terrace Hotel.
The meeting has been called by
Ralph Nicholson of Tampa, and C.
Fl. Overman of Bagdad, chairman
of the committee, to select media
and copy for the present national
advertising effort, hear reports,
and plan for continuance of the
campaign to attract visitors the
year round, summer and winter.
The committee, during the las.
four months, has placed advertis
ing in Is national magazines and
80 northeastern newspapers. APP
proximately $4,000 answers have
been received oy the Florida State
Chamber of Commerce, which was
named by the committee to ham
die the follow-up on the requests.
Requests for general information
are sent a booklet about Florida,
prepared by the State Department
of Agriculture. Those who write
for detailed or specific informa-
ton are given special handling by
the Florida State Chamber of
Commerce.
The All Florida Committee is
divided into two groups, the Plan
ming Committee, composed of eight
prominent Floridians, chairmaned
by Mr.. Nicholson; and the Finance
Committee, which is composed of
ten well-known men, under the
direction of Mr.. Overman. All
were appointed by Governor David
Sholtz to raise the money, select
media and copy, and direct a ma
tional attempt to advertise the
state as whole to the rest of the
United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-14
P. M. CREWS, S..
DIED THIS MORNING
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE
CONDUCTED ON SUNDAY
AFTERNOON

Phineas Melvin Crews, sc, died
1910 o'clock this morning in a
local hospital. Funeral services
will be held 5 o'clock Sunday aft
ernoon from the Lopez Funeral
Home to Fleming Street Metho-
dist church. Rev. Shuler Peele
will officiate.
Knights of the Golden Eagle,
members of the Ladies' Temple
Golden Eagle, and of the Degree
of Pocahontas, will attend the
services. PallDearers will be Sc
lected from the Knights oraniza-
ton.
Mr.. Crews is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Tessie Crews. Moth
er, Mrs. Elzina Crews, of Brad
louisville, KY. Sister, Mrs. So
phie Burris, of Riverside, Ky.
Three brothers, Pomeroy, also of
Charlottesville; James. of Clinton,
ILL.,, and William, Of DeKalb, Ill.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-14
DELAYED PLANE
ARRIVED TODAY
AIRCRAFT COMING IN FROM
MIAMI BROUGHT FOUR
TEEN PASSENGERS

Plane of the Pan American
Anyways arrived this morning
with IA passengers, most of whom
were passengers on the one yes
terday which came as near the
city as Key Vacas, and then re-
turned to Miami, because of adj
verse weather conditions.
On the arriving list were: Bart
Griffin, Robert Hulswitt. Corne-
liza Hulswitt, Charles Hulswitt,
Henry Move, James Hancock,
Sylvia Hancock, Margaret Best,
James Petite, Ann Petite, H. S.
Dexter, Walter Maloney, Russell
Sherman, Eugene Matelene.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-14
CAPT. DEXTER
RETURNS HERE
HAD BEEN IN JACKSONVILLE
OVERSEEING SALVAGE
OPERATIONS

Captain II. S. Dexter, wreck
ing master in charge of operations
of the Tug Warbler, returned this
morning via plane from Miami,
after spending several weeks in
Jacksonville overseeing salvaging
operations by the Warbler on the
sunken steamer Welcombe.
The Warbler left January 20
to raise the steamer which sunk
in the st. Johns River following
a collision with the Steamship
Cherokee.
After the ship was raised the
Warbler was instructed to go on
another mission. These orders
were countermanded and the yes
sci came to her home port at Key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-14
MERLIN ROBERTS ARRAIcN.
ED ON CHARGE OF INTER-
FERING WITH ACTIVITIES

In the case of Merlin Roberts.
of Francis street, heard before
Judge Jefferson B. Browne, in
circuit court chambers this morn
ing, the judge announced he
would render decision this aft
ernoon.
Mr.. Roberts was arraigned on
a charge of interfering with mem
bers of the state plant board in
their work of spraying trees and
foliage in the yard of his home.
The plant boards case was in
charge of Attorney VIM. H. Ma
lone. The defendant was repre-
sented by Attorney T. S. Caro-.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-14
FRUIT STEAMER
COMING TO PORT
GRANADA DUE TO ARRIVE
TOMORROW CONSIGNED
TO PORTER DOCK CO.

Fruit carrying vessel Granada,
of the Standard Fruit and Steam
ship company, Is due. to arrive in
Key West tomorrow for bunkers
at the Porter Dock company. The
Granada sailed from Philadelphia
8 O'Clock Wednesday morning en-
route to Ceiba, Honduras.
II Coast Guard Cutter G. G.. Nc
Lean arrived in port last night,
berthed in the submarine base and
sailed $3.50 o'clock this morning.
The vessel is doing patrol work.
Freight carrying vessel Heron
of the Oversee Transportation
company, arrived this morning
from Miami with cargo for local
merchants.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-14
ssssssss.sssssssssssssssss ssesssssssssssssssssss
KEY WEST HAS HAD LESS SUNLESS
DAYS THAN ST. PETERSBURG WHICH
CLAIMS TO BE SUNSHINE CITY,

Despite terrible billiards
throughout the country with
cold waves reaching far
down in Florida, The Citizen
has not, SO far, been called
upon to make good its offer
of S. to the public library on
the day the temperature falls
below so degrees.
And even though the sea-
son has been more than
usually rainy, and there have
been several days when it
seemed the sun would not
shine, it's other proposition of
IS to the library each day
the sun does not shine in Key
West, has not required full
filment. Both of the pro-
posed gifts were made Janu-
airy 1, of this year.
One other newspaper in
Florida, the St. Petersburg
Independent, has been giving
away its first edition for
each day the sun does mot
shine in the Sunshine City,,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-14
PHILLIPS RITES
HERE ON SUNDAY
FUNERAL TO BE HELD FROM
RESIDENCE TO ST. PAUL'S
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Funeral services for Living
stone Bethel Phillips, who died at
noon yesterday, will be held Sun
day afternoon 3:45 O'Clock from
the residence 421 Duval street
to st. Paul's Episcopal Church.
Rev. Arthur B. Dimmick viii Of
ficiate.
Lopez Funeral Home will be in
charge of arrangements.
Pallbearers will be: Carl Rom,
Edgar Pangle, Curry Harris, Joe
Sawyer, William Arnold and
Harry Beaver.
Personnel of Battery "E" C. A.,
Florida National Guard will at
tend services and interment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-14
Oklahoma's Blind Senator
Displays Amazing Memory
wwNww[[~[[A
NEW YORK EDITOR
BOOSTER FOR CITY

r. n. McCaw, night man
aging editor of The New
York Times, is completely
sold on Key West, letters ar
irving here from him and his
friends indicate.
Mrs. MeCaw plans to come
to Key West within the next
few days to remain the bal
ance of the winter, and MIR.
McCaw already is making
plans to spend his vacation
next winter here.
In addition, he is making
arrangements to have Key
West temperature readings
included in the weather re-
port appearing in the Times.
This will give persons in the
north an opportunity to see
just how equable the climate
is in Key West. Temperature
readings in Key West show
definitely that when IL is cold
an other parts of Florida, IL
is warmer here, and when
it is warm throughout the
state it is cooler in Key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-14
TWO MORE YACHTS PLANT BOARD CASE
ARRIVED In PORT HEARD HERE TODAY
BOTH OF PLEASURE CRAFT
ARE BERTHED AT SUBJ
MARINE YACHT BASIN

Two new yacht arrivals were
registered yesterday at the dock
masters office at the yacht basin.
The June w and the V-20326.
The former is a cabin sport
cruiser, owned by E. G. Hall, of
Crystal Springs, Fla, and reg
istered in Miami. The vessel has
G. C. Hall as master. There is
one guest.
The V-2O326 is a cabin cruiser
owned and mastered by Peter Or
loft. The vessel has one guest.
It is registered at Miami Beach.
Two yachts which have been in
the basin for some time sailed
yesterday. The Pegasus sailed
for Cuba and the Westwind sailed
for Miami.
A number of other yachts are
scheduled to arrive before the
season ends. according to ad-
vices received by Dockmaster
Charles Archer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-14
LIGHTHOUSE ship
LEAVES ON VOYAGE
VISITING OFFICIAL OF DE-
PARTMENT MAKES TRIP
ON TENDER

Lighthouse Tender Ivy sailed
this morning for Sand Key and
Cosgrove Shoals. At each of these
points an inspection of the units
viii be made by Assistant Light
house Engineer w. J. Schoneck.
Others making the trip besides
Mr.. Sehoneck are A H. Thomas,
examiner from Washington, who
arrived to revise the accounting
system, and Disbursing Officer
Lionel Plummer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-14
Mrs. Long Helped Launch Huey;
Now She Succeeds HMM Senate
~. So ~ ~ ~, ~ ~
CITY PLACES BLACK
MARfAaIM OPERATION

The city of Key West has
at last placed in operation q
police patrol vehicle, COM
monty known as BLACK
Maria" which was seen on
the streets yesterday for the
first time.
The vehicle will. be kept at
the city hall, and will re-
spond to all calls sent in by
police officers in making ar
rests in different sections of
the city, bringing prisoners
to the city jail.
The patrol wagon will be
operated by Call Officers
Paul Thompson and Basil
Tynes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-14
PAPY ANNOUNCES
FOR REELECTION
FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT AS
CANDIDATE FOR EECISLA.
TURE APPEARS TODAY

Bernie C. Papy announces in
this issue of The Citizen for re-
election to the office of represen-
tative to the Florida legislature
from Monroe county.
Mr.. Papy's activities while a
member of that body elected fav-
orable comment from his consti-
tuents. it is shown, and the re-
suit of his work was praised.
His efforts brought about the
recent road program on Key Lar
go, ard he was also responsible
for the comprehensive schedule of
repairs and improvements now
being carried on between Key
West and No Name Key, it is
pointed out.
He was chairman of Aviation
Committee. member of Appro-
priations Committee, Fish and
Game Committee. and other of
the committees in the last legis-
lature. ise
Mr.. Papy, while talking over
his record as, a representative,
told The Citizen that as o candi-
date he stood on his record in the
legislature as printed in the
journal of the house, and asked
that all voters familiarize them
selves with these journals before
casting a vote.
Mr.. Papy was active in having
a circuit court resident Judge con-
tinued in Monroe county and also
in securing the appointment of an
assistant state attorney from Key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-14
JOHN CRAIG TO
PAY VISIT HERE
OFFICIAL OF STEAMSHIP
COMPANIES DUE TO AR
RIVE TOMORROW

John E. Craig, first vice presi-
dent of the Clyde-Mallory. Lines,
is due to arrive by plane -tomor-
row from Miami, according to adj
vices received by C. E. Smith,
local general agent of the COM
pany.
Mr.. Craig's last visit to Key
West was made about two years
ago when he came to make a gen.
eral inspection of the property
and operation of the lines at Key
West. It is understood this is the
mission of his visit this year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-14
MORE VISITORS
COMING TO CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas bort and
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Ross, Of
Washington, ID. C., are due 70 ar
rive tomorrow over the highway
to remain here until March l.
Both Mr.. bort and Mr. Ross are
assistants to Corrington Gil, VINO
is assistant to Harry Hopkins II
was after Mr.. Gill's return TO
Washington after a visit Of sew
eral weeks that he recommended
Key West as the place for his -
sistants to spend their winter va
cation