davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Silver Spring Ladies Loop
STANDING OF TEAMS
SEASONS RECORDs

High team sets-GeOrgiana Beauty
Shop, 1.494; shepherd Park Restaurant,
1,49S. High team gameS-Germans
Bakery, 534; PickwIck Grill, GeOrgians
Beauty Shop, see. High individual sets
Schultz (GeOrgiana), -S67; Douglas
(Murrays), S47. High individual games
-Stambaugh CWYnnewOod Park, 1873;
AlmOny National AIe), 1876. High
strikes-Sehulte (GeOrgiana), IS; spates
(Shepherd Park RestaWant), Is. High
shepherd PIX. Rest.), go. High In.
diVldual aTerages-Spates (ghep. Pk.
RestO, 1O1-28; Douglas (MuFFaZO).
1O1.25; ROthgeb eRaphaelO, f01.10t
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
APP PIN LOOP

AAbI MUNDAE'S HIUHLIUHIS
FIRST SET
High individual Game-Bry
more, 139. High individual Set-Bryan-
WOrthmOre, 367. High team game
WOrthmOre, 561. High team set-COld
Streamers, 1924.
SECOND SET
High individual Game-R. Mullican-
Red Circle, 1875. High individual set
Casey-Ann Page, S43. High team game
Red Circle, B87. High team set
W0rthmOre, 1908.
MONDAYS SCHEDULE
Alleys
Nectar vs.. Cold Streamers ...,,,.. 1-2
Sunnyield VS.. WOFthmOre. ......... S-4
Sultana VS.. Red Circle. .......... 5-6
O'Clock VS.. White House ...... 7-8
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Silver Spring American Loop

SEASONS RECORDS
High team game-E. c. Keys & Sons,
672: MOrningside Laundry, 644. High
team set-Dome Oil Co.. 1.763: Wolfe
Motor Co., 1.754. High individual game
diViduaf set@Schreyer, AT; stFickIer,
400. High individual strikes--Strickler;
20: Mueller, 22. High individual
spares-StrickIer, 1915. Douglas, 1O7;
Temple, los. High individual average
Donahue, 1875; strickler, 1878; Tenn
pie, 1884: Douglas, HILL.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
.Duckpin Loops

RADIO & REFRIGERATION (MEN)
Col Wh'salers 16 8 Sun Radio ....12 12
Star Radio -. IA 10 Simon Distrib. IL 13
So. Wh'salers IA 10 Cameo Furnit' 10 IA
Of. 8. Harris IL 12 Meisel Tire Co. II
' YOUNG PEOPLES FELLO'sHIP (AFEN)
sChrIst Ch MOL 22 Ist. stephens Il 16
Christ Ch NO2 II 1S All Souls .18 II
St. Columbia Is Is Good Sheph'rd 13 II
trinity ......14 16 Rock Creek Ia Is
c. 8 P. TELEPHONE GADLEs)
o.kO49h kSaiP Ser 1s Blu i fiaP' FoH i i
Columbia ...14 IL Dist Met Nat 10 4
q Gen, Office -. IL 13 CIev. West -. II
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-23
WPA Builds Thousands Of Miles
Of New and Improved Roads

'Wnere are the worst of the mud
boys, the toughest "chuck" holes and
the deepest of the ruts we used to
encounter on most Montana country
roads?"
Queried to this effect by farmers
and other interested citizens who
during the past year have noticed a
material Improvement in the States
thousands of miles of farm-to-mar-
ket and feeder roads, practically any
county commissioner will now re-
ply:
Thanks to WPA funds and work
ers, coupled with county equipment
and machinery our highway pro-
gram has been advanced several
years. The WPA has made possible
many times as much construction
and repair of new and existing roads
and bridges, gravelling and ether
work as could have been done bv
limited county funds. Without plac-
ing an undue burden on our tax
payers, we have been able to spon-
sor many needed and beneficial
jobs"
Records of the Works Progress
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-23

will submit to an operation for
gallstones.
Mac McCallister accompanied by
his son and family spent tuesday
at Westby. They returned home on
Wednesday, accompanied by Mrs.
Finn who will visit her husband
for a few days. Mac remained IN
Westbv where he is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rohweder
returned home to New Deal after
a two weeks visit with relatives
and friends.
mrs. Almlie and Mrs. Russell
Mitchell were hostesses at the
birthday circle at the home OF
Mrs. Walter Olson Wednesday
afternoon.
MRS. Herman Anderson enter
tanned the Auxiliary at her hon2e
Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Danielson OF
McElroy are enjoying a visit from
Minnesota relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Anderson.
Lester and Raymond Allen motor
ed to Kenmare Friday.
Lawrence Gade of Comertown
called on Westby friends Friday
Inc Non-partisan club met Sa-
turday Afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Bill Anholt.
Mr.. White of Kenmare trans
acted business affairs at Westby
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Witzbergel
are the proud parents of a daugh-
ter born to them last Friday, Oct
16. Congratulations.
/ Relatives and friends helped
Mrs. E. Witzenberger celebrate
her birthday anniversary Sunday
Oct. Is. She received many beau
tiful gifts.
The Non-partisan club meets
Nov. Z at the home of Mrs. Thoen
Neighboring friends and rela
tives gathered at the home of Mrs
Elmer Hultgren Sunday Afternoon
at an informal birthday party
She received many beautiful anC
useful gifts.
Norman Helm of PlentywooC
atentded the Westby pavilion
dance last Saturday night.
Mrs. Earl Chaffee left Monda!
via 500 Line to visit week witt
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Ted Larsen and children o
Beaubir who have been visiting
relatives and friends at Adams, n
/ D., arrived home last week. Mrs
Larsen will be remembered a
Lillian Hellum formerly of Nc
Elroy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-23

Administration in the State office at
Helena verify this. They indicate
that pa road and bridge projects,
many with several units, tntaling
hundreds Of miles, have been prose-
cuted under ALLEGATIONS aggregating
$2,731, 922. Forty-Six jobs costing
SIT, 040 have already been complet-
ed, and 101 projects costing 81, sos, 915
are now operating with several thou
sand relief workers employed.
Because road projects offer one of
the few types of jobs which can be
worked during winter weather, 50
projects costing $645, 965 are now tenn
porarily discontinued. When other
types of work are completed or
halted by inclement weather, WPA
officials say that these worthwhile
discontinued projects, along with
new ones for Improvement to hun
dreds of extra miles Of county roads
will be inaugurated.
Throughout the state, road prof.
ects now represent 35.3 percent Of
all WPA work. In Eastern Montana
about half Of all WPA funds are
being spent on roads, officials say.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-23

dinner guests at Harry Whitish's
Sunday.
Luverne Dress called at Rev.
Ross Tuesday.
Eugene Kayeck who was dig
cling coal at Pete Whitish return
ed home last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luverne Dress
motored to Chike Dress Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lipska and Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Whitish enjoyed
dinner with the Luverne Drafts
family and supper with the A.
Kayeck family Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Thompson
were shopping in Plentywood Sa-
turday.
Ed Boelens and Clarencne Viii
fish were business callers in Plen-
tywod Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Schleg mo-
tored to Plentywood Saturday.
Ed Boelens, Joe Whitish, Mr.
and Mrs. Chike Drafts and Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Lipska spent Tues
day evening at Harry Whitish's.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-23

Il !: Is 4 !. 4 4 x * x K x K < 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lpska of
Sitter, Wis, came Thursday to
make his uncle, Joe Whitish and
other relatives a visit. Mr.. Lipska
was here % years ago and says
there certainly is a vast change
in the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith and
family motored to Plentywood Sa-
turday.
Arthur Ike and his cousin, Mrs.
Nettie Aufenson transacted bust
ness at the county seat Saturday,
Messrs Ed Lipska and Joe Viii
fish and their wives called on the
formers half brother, Charles
Drafts, Jr. and family Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Kayeck and
daughter Erna were shopping in
Plentywood Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Lipska, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Whitish, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Boelens and children were
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-23
@lmkNe@
WESLEY

: < * = = = X ). y = X < x X
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-23
LUTHERAN CHURCB
OrTal A. Schmidt, Pu'a
PlentyWOOd

The PlentywOOd Sunday
meets every Sunday n'i-
9:45 a. m.
The PlentywOOd Conil-
Class will meet Saturday
m. and the Outlook Ol'a
p. m. 4
Services Sunday, Nov ?
PlentywOod, II a. N. 4.
Outlook, 2 p. m. Z ne y. J
Confirmation Class VIII
the services.
Reserve, 1880 P. m. =.
The Lin hAA
Nov. II. 49,, Id
The Lutheran Men = Z
meet Tuesday, NOV, . i {
church in PlentyWOoSu.' IN !
The program chalrIrl'rc b
VIM. Hansich. Mr.. Y, = tsSs
son will present tine tns y IA
Church GIrr and the Man l,l.loo.s
inc committee is comp SSn CO.
Ne Nels Oksendahl' NJ 4 T
terson, and Mr. D. y .iis d
The PlentywOOd I I5 a9lis
serve their annual 81 at M
on On Saturday, Nov. Il b-aSTs,'
t the L.D.R. will also ns e.
f feln work, aprons
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-23
y * y y 3 = y = y y * y = :

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Chaffee had
as their weekend guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Nelson of Seattle. On
Tuesday they left for Fargo where
Pete will receive medical aid at
the veterans hospital.
Mr.. Claude Donovan is receiving
medical aid at the veterans hospi-
tai at Sheridan, Wyo.
Mrs. Luther Hultgren and sons,
Mrs. Chas. Johnson and Mildred
were county seat shoppers Tues
day.
Mrs. Maurice Johnson is spend
ing the week with her husband at
Fort Peck. Mrs. Chaffee is filling
her place at the Myers cafe.
Lloyd Schultz was a county
seat business caller Tuesday.
Mrs. Iverson, Richard and Mrs.
Bruce were county seat shoppers
Tuesday.
The birthday circle met We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Walter Olson.
An informal birthday party was
given in honor of Mrs. Otto Enger
Saturday afternoon, the occasion
being her birthday anniversary.
She received many beautiful gifts.
Lloyd and George Kittleson,
Thorvald Nelson and Anton Mel
son returned Monday from the
cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson and Ed
Ferguson were Williston business
callers Monday.
Peter Ellingson and daughter
Ruth returned Monday after an
extended visit at Milwaukee.
Charles Stubbe of Fort Peck
spent the middle of the week with
Westby relatives and friends.
Pavilion dances every Saturday
night with popular music at the
New Westby pavilion.
Luther Hultgren and Harold
Larsen were motorists to Canada
Tuesday.
The birthday circle meets the
second Wednesday in November al
the home of Mrs. Anton Ditmar
son.
An informal birthday party wai
given in honor of Mrs. KresI
tuesday afternoon. She received
several beautiful gifts.
Ira Hoist who is employed a
the dam spent Wednesday anC
Thursday at his parental home.
A group of ladies enjoyed ;
luncheon at the home of Mrs. c
Johnson Wednesday night.
Gust and Reinert Stubbe enter
tanned relatives and friends from
Broonhead last weekend. The,
returned home Monday afternoon
The L. D. R. girls met Monda,
night at the home of Irene Bundt
Bonnie Anderson of Pleasan
Valley donated twelve Tom Swift
books to the Westby Rural ibrar
Now being the evenings are get
ting long, you may obtain fire
reading material. We have a fin
collection of adult fiction, ais
non-fiction and children's books
besides magazines. This readin
material may be borrowed free Q
charge by calling at the Ford gan
age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Trow
bridge, Mrs. Chapman and Mr.
Carl johnson left Wednesday fo
Glnrnrn.-- rr-Inro Mr. Thrnnrrl,,.id q
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-23

Edward Arneson and son Mel
vim were Plentywood callers Tues
day.
Mrs. Gust Westrup and family
and Mr.. Klat were Friday night
guests at the N. A. Arneson home
the occasion being Minnie and
Nels' birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Stevens
and daughter Doris Ann were Sa-
turday and Sunday visitors at the
Arneson home. They left again
for Poplar Sunday evening.
Christ and Reinart Rowland,
Willie Westrup and Howard MIL
Ter were Sunday callers at the N.
A. Arneson home.
Mrs. Ed. ArnesOn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Stevens and daughter were
Saturday night callers at the AL
fred Johnson home.
Alfred Johnson was a Friday
caller in Coalridge.
Freddie Miller left for the CCC
camp at Missoula Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Reinlasa-
der and sons, former residents Of
Poplar, have moved to- Kalispell
where they will make their home
Reinlasaders are we'll known II
the Longview vicinity.
Edward Arneson called at tht
| Bill Golf home Saturday after
noon.
Producers News WANT AID
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-23
KEEN - JOINS J

BOHEMIAN i Mo1s rs
Aasheim Of Res .ttndents :.
50 freshman s sIss, o.
selected from ma 2 ssris
pledge Of i Fanga1 stat.
that fSat' assists in al
dent iIl1lt or public. hing s
SEEMING ls.,.ferring 2
here after tram nSrniiversi5
soula
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-23
LONGVIEW
s & < & e = 3 8 3 < 3 = .

Melvin, Minnie and Mrs. Ed.
Arneson were Monday visitors at
the home of ]. o. Brensdahl.
Morris and Matt Rowland were
in Coalridge Tuesday afternoon.
Reinart Hovland has been ON
the sick list this week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-23

FARMERS-Increass the n
Of your motor fuel onea
One-half treating It VIII /
TENSE, costs one cent W
Ion; one can will treat q. {
Cost 81 per can. BuyIu
The Producers News 0tia
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-23
Church NOTB
CONGREGATIONAL CHUl

Rev. E. A. Clifford, Milr
Sunday School, 1000 a 2
Church Service, HOO a I
Young Peoples Meeting
,. m,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-23

Producers News WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS = Try them.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-23

STOMACH ACID, GASpIl
INDIGESTION victims.
suffer? For quick relief
free sample Of Udgs. 4 al
prescription, at Millefs PhT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-21
PLAN RALLY AT
BAYVlEW PARK
POLITICAL EVENT WILL TAKE
PLACE NEXT TUES
DAY EVENING

Final plans for the big political
rally to take pace in Bayview
Park next Tuesday evening will
be made at a meeting of Young
Democratic Club to be held to-
morrow night in the office OF
Florida Motor Lines.
Quite few politicians have al
ready applied to the cubs rally
committee for permission to adj
dress the voters at the Tuesday
night meeting This committee
is composed of Allan B. Cleare,
Jr., W. Curry Harris, Aquilino
Lopez, Jr., and George Brooks.
This committee has been given
the assurance that there will be
several Out-of-town speakers here
for the rally.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-21
ENTERTAINMENT
ON FRIDAY NIGHT
PROGRAM TO BE STAGED FOR
BENEFIT OF BOY
SCOUT TROOP

'B. S. A. Amateur Hour will
be presented in the High School
auditorium, Friday evening at
500 o'clock, for the benefit OF
troop number five, Boy Scouts OF
america.
A good program Of the best
amateur talent in Key West has
been arranged FOR the occasion.
The amateurs will compete in
four groups as follows:
Group &c hill ren under
twelve.
Group 2-Youths between thir-
teen and eighteen years of age.
Group 3-Adult smi-profession-
ais.
Groups "A colored unit COM
peting among themselves.
A committee OF judges will
award a prize to the winner OF
each group. The audience will be
asked to applaud Cor their favor
tie amateurs and the decision of
the judges will be influenced by
the approval OF the audience. it is
stated.
The program will be a varied
one, and will include songs. comic
sketches. instrumental numbers.
tap dances and other numbers.
Music will be furnished by Pro-
feSSor BarroSo's orchestra.
The stage will be set up to sim
ulate broadcasting studio. with a
mike" and gong arranged.
This entertainment is being
given to help the scouts defray
the expense OF a summer encamp-
ment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-21
GIRL SCOUTS
TO ORGANIZE
INFORMATION FROM HEAD
QUARTERS NOW BE-
ING AWAITED

Information relative to the for
nation of a troop of girl scouts
in Key West has been requested
from headquarters of the scout
movement, and as soon as this ar
r1ves a meeting will be held to
form troop.
Already a nucleus of the troop
has been secured and it is the
opinion of those who are making
the plans and contracting pros
pective members that when the
necessary papers are received a
full troop membership will be
ready.
Mrs. Charles Roberts and Eva
B. Warner are planning the or
ganization. Those who have sig
nified their intention of joining
are: Edith Russell. Eveline Niles
Catherine Niles, Hilda Demeritt,
Edith Moffat, Celia Carmona,
Mia Domenech, Alice Gwynn, AL
berta Peterson. Lillian Acevedo
and Teresa Sullivan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-21
ROTARY CLUB
MEETS TODAY
INTERNATIONAL ERVIC z
PROGRAM CARRIED OF
DURING SESSION

The Rotary Club mel ID -h-
s.. Pau-s Parish Han ar noan %
day xith Presid nj Melvin Ea-
sell in The cha r.
OsUaldo Carre-o graced rnr
tabls after the ritual 81 Tn Hl-lz-
o. allegiance 70 the T. : ~ A
and the salute T. the r4- h-6
been followed by the singing -
2 verse Of America
Charlie Smith introduced a.
his guest. O.af Thomp~ou- travel
ing auditor for tn Clyde-MaIory
Co.. md President Rus IN
troduced the speaker Of the dag
the Rev. John Culpepper
The subject Of th- program
was international Service TIE
chairman in cnarEe Of the pro
gran being Charlre Smith who
;fter q few words If iHtrodarriaa-
VS. succeeded in a further d.
ve.opmcnt Of the topic by me
Rev. Culpepper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-21
By Associated Pr"HsD
TALLAHASSEE, May FL.
Monroe County's s. are of
the school apportionment to-
DAY was shown to be 49,
1920.
WIN. CANDOLFO
HURT BY AUTO
STRUCK WHILE RIDING b.
CYCLE ON DIVISION
ST. LAST NIGHT

William Gandolfo. county en-
rloyee, is today thanking his good
fortune for his escape from more
serious injury and Ocmplimenting
the driver Of the automobile, which
ran him down last night. for his
display OF grcaat presence of
mind in an emergency.
Mr.. Gandolfo was going up Di-
vision street on his bicycle, and
the automobile was coming down
the street. There were other We
hicles on the scene and in trying
to avoid one of these the bicycle
was struck and smashed. Mr.. Gan
dolfo was thrown to the ground
and suffered a laccrated scalp.
severe cut on the right arm and
numerous scratches and abrasione
about the back and sides.
The driver Of the car placed
him in the vehicle and took him
to the office of a physician where
first aid was given after which
he was taken to his home on AL
bury street, where today he is
resting as easy and as comfort
able as his cut and bruised con-
d;t;on permits.
Visitors at the home today said
he had only words of praise fol
the quick thinking of the driver
of the car and is satisfied that
this mental agility and alertness
with speedy action, saved him
from serious injury.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-21
STEAMER CUBA
ARRIVES HERE
VESSEL CAME II THIS MORN
INC FROM TAMPA EN-
ROUTE TO HAVANA

Steamship Cuba. Of the p zna
o. :. :. company. arrived from
Tampa this morning with enc pa
senger for Key West and SIX pas
sengers fOr Havana
The ship also brought II run-
Of freight and y sacks @ ma
for Kew West; two tons o. frelEh-
and POP sacks q mai for Ea-
vana.
Steamship Ozark. OF the Cv9~-
Mallory Lines. Is DIE 70 arr1Ee
tomorrow evening from EeE Or
leans. en- route 70 Man and
Jacksonville
Steamer Ceiba- 81 ne Srand-
ard Fruit and Stezm-hip campz>y 3.
j due tomorrow from Palace
phia. Pennsylvania TIE Eessel g
con. igned 10 the Porter Dock
company for lusL UIl bulker
and sail for Frontera. Nexico-
Steamer Colorado. another ve-
sci Of the Clvde-Mallo-v Linz =
due Sunday from New Tork- e
route 10 Tempa-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-21
OFFICIALS COME
HERE ON PLANE
LIEUTENANT BURTON AND
OTHERS ARRIVED ~
KEY WEST TO-DAY

Lieutenant Blu ton. c0mman1-
ing officer Or tine Coast Guard
air basa az II. Petersburg AZ
rived IN q ser-ice plane today il
which were CITY Manager A p
Thomasson. OF 81 Petersburg
and Eng necr Frank Lee. director
of pub IL work. and Thomas d
Orr. Jr.
Mr.. Thompson and Mr- Lee
are ravinG q good VIII VISIT and
thi afternoon we're shown over
the complete SCI up o. the NNA-
FERA anl WPA IN Key We
with visits 10 III Of the projects
The visit OF Young Orr was
made possible through the eonsiG-
Grafton Of his school prnicipa--
who. realizing his eGgerness 10 So
his parents. permitted him 70 make
the trip with the understanding
that he make NJ the his+us II ms
studies upon his return H glad
~ accepted the conditions and q
happy this afternoon. Re says-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-21
PATTY APPEARS
TO BE- GAINING
GROUND IN RACE
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR
is GIVEN BIG RECEPTION
DURING ADDRESSES DE-
LIVERED IN STATE
(By CECIL r. WARREN)
(Spccial YO The Cftlzcm)

BOMBAY, Fla, May 21.-
Welcome banners stretched across
the main thoroughfares of nearly
every city and town and enthus-
iastic crowds, said by local OBJ
servers to be much larger and
more demOnstrative than those
greeting other gubernatorial cam
didates, are making B. F. Paty's
second speaking tour of north
west Florida seem more like a
triumphal procession than the
tour OF a candidate seeking of
flee.
Seven large bus loads of resi-
dents surrounded Bombay last
night, augmented an audience
here that damned sidewalks,
blocked the doors of business
places and sat in cars drawn up
along the curb to hear Paty's adj
dress.
The crowd frequently gave in
dications Of approval throughout
his address.
Patty drew much applause at its
close and was rendered support
by his hearers, almost to a man,
at its close.
He was held in conversation by
the crowd for more than an hour
after the address had ended.
Throughout his northwest Flor
ida itinerary. Patty has been given
an auto escort Of friends and sup
porters.
Starting the days tour with
an address at Havana before one
Of the most enthusiastic audiences
Of his campaign, he was given as
surances there he would carry
GadSden county two to one over
any other candidate in the race.
A crowd which local newspa-
permen estimated at 500 stood I'M
der awnings in a drizzling rain
to hear him at Marianna or sat
in cars drawn to the curb.
Patty was aso given an enthus-
iaGtic reception at Chipley where
, the audience braved a drizzle of
rain to hear him and frequently
broke into his address with ap-
plause and expressions of ap-
prevail.
Among other interested listen
ers to his address in Chipley and
also in Bombay was former Gov
ernor Doyle f. Carlton.
in all Of the cities and towns
visited on his northwest Florida
campaign. his addresses have
drawn the comment from local
observers that more men of in
fluence and political and civic
leaders have been present than at
the addresses of other candidates.
A prediction freely made on his
swing through the section is that
he will sweep particular counties
with a substantial margin over the
next candidate to him.
Patty has the active support of
several influential northwest Flor
ida newspapers and his working
organization in the section is said
to be. one of the most active in
the state.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-21
LIGHT KEEPERS
COME TO CITY

Stanley F. Saunders, first as
sistant keeper at Tortugas light
station. and A. Canalejo, third
assistant, arrived yesterday on
Power Boat 81 for their quarter
~ vacations.
Others arriving from that sec
ton, coming on the Launch Tess.
were Kenneth Kemp and Ray
mond Saunders, from Fort JEFF
ferson National Monument. This
is the first visit Of Raymond
Saunders since December IS,
1885.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-21
CONCERT TONIGHT
AT LOCAL PARK
PROGRAM To BE RENDERED
BY KEY WEST HOSPI-
TALLY BAND

Key Westers will enjoy anoth-
or program Of selected muse this
evening when the Key West Hos
pitality Band is heard in concert
$50 o'clock at Bayview Park.
Several new popular numbers
will be PLAYED, it was announced.
in addition to the other and more
familiar selections which are al
ways enjoyed. This band is spOn-
sored by tire Federal Music Pro-
ject. part Of the WPA.