davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-25

! time, going over and over the points
Knox had explained fully so many
times before But each time. the
driver gave the same answers. l
was convinced long before Reyes was
that Knox was telling the truth.
"Then after you found her what
happened?" he continued.
Il stopped the car. 1t was next to
the curb anyway. l thought the lady
had tainted. and / saw drug store
on the corner. ] was going to get a
drink of water for her. or take her
in there. | don't remember. You
know how crowds gather. In a mo-
around the taxi, and l couldn't get
through. One man came up and
said he was a doctor. He had a bag
and stepped into the car. The lady's
hat was off. He put his hand to her
forehead. and found the-the-what-
ever it was. Spike, / guess. l don't
know. It's murder. he said. The
l2ly's dead. Better get policeman.
Ore was pushing through the crowd
by that time. Several others came
Up, too. 1 told the first cop about
-dr. Vaughan, SO We ran to the War
rington. Ard the other cops took
the lady to the :norgue in a taxi.
That's al know"
Keycs turned to one of the officers.
This ~: f.? Ycu hcil him?"
Yes, hi. = .-iolf, getting impatient.
Murphy, think. got the names of
all :he witnesses"
A worried individual grasping a
small black bag was ushered in. He
was d.. Emile Michel. young inferno
at st. Aune's hospital, on his way
to a private case. He tod Keyes
quickly what had happened. Stand
ing on the curb awaiting an empty
taxi, he had seen Jerry Knox stop
his car and get out. He noticed a
woman lying on the floor. Appar-
emily hundreds of other people did
too, for in a moment he was being
pressed up to the car. people push
ing him from behind. He noticed
Knox, although he didn't know his
name until afterwards, trying to
fight his way through. It was then
that he said he was a doctor, and
climbed into the taxi to see what he
could do for the woman. In feeling
the woman's head he had found a
needle-like instrument. He knew the
woman was dead. The needle or
whatever it was, he didn't know
what then, had pierced her left tenn
pie, killing her.
He had not taken much time for
the examination, although in the car
coming to the morgue, where he sat
beside the dead woman, he had tried
to be more thorough. He was late
now, hours late for his call, and could
he go?
Keyes dismissed him kindly, after
taking his address. Knox whined
when the captain ordered him held
for the night, but it availed him
nothing. The two stalwart policemen
led him quickly away.
We were alone at last.
"See here, Vaughan, come clean
to me. What do you know about
this" Reyes asked suddenly, after
the door had closed on Knox.
"Only what / told you. Someone
must have heard Miss Randall ask
for an appointment tomorrow. And
that someone killed her before she
could say anything"
"a murder on Fifth avenue, in the
busiest part of the day" he unused.
With jerk I was on my feet.
"Keyes, get this driver back here,
and ask him if he saw a bust"
"a bus?'
Eyes. I've been thinking taxis I'M
til I'm crazy. Miss RandalPs MUIR
derer might have been on a bus!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-25

The opening lead was the s OF
spades, which declarer won in his
own hand. There was only one
thing to try. and dummy's Ace and
IS of clubs were taken. low club
vas led and ruffed by decIarer. es-
tablishing two good cards of that
suit in dummy. The North hand was
put in with it's 10 of spades. Fortu-
rrately. all adversely held trumps
fell. On dummy's two established
clubs declarer discarded bis lone
heart and the ] of diamonds The re-
mainder of his cards were good, CIV
ing him a grand slam doubled. A diff
ferent opening lead, and q little less
luck. would have put down the con-
tract two tricks. It was as bad a
misunderstanding between partners
HIS one often Sees
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-25
New Mode
for Soloi1s?

Rep. Clare e.
Hoffman Of
ANesdn, Mich,
has been ttUeafin9
pocketfess
coat for 'yearN,
in fact, since
"a rival
attorney aSHxltsie
"a ease kept
.jdnssssissg
hands into his
pockets and
annoying
8HoR,ssos1. Hence
the order ito
M1e tailor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16

reduction was made when the end
Of the processing taxes seemed as
sured, it was explained.
Millers, since the decisions of the
United States Supreme Court, have
sent contracts to bakers requesting
them to agree to pay retroactive
excise tax on flour should Congress
adopt such tax to replace the pro-
ceSsing tax, it was said.
Although the excise tax would
take the place of the processing tax
prices should not increase, city
bakers say.
The processing taxshad cost bak-
ers an estimated one-half cent a
pound on a loaf of bread.
Claim Small Loaf Unpopular
One West Side grocery and bakery
has sold scent bread here for the
last year.
The popular bread loaves in IN
diana are the one-pound and one
and one-fourth pound. The one
pound loaf ranges from to 8 cents.
"Cities, like Memphis, Little Rock,
Shreveport, La, have been selling
e-pound loaves for from 9 to 10
cents, so it can be readily seen that
the indianapolis market has been
much lower in price," one baker de-
clared.
The three-fourths of a pound loaf
which soon may sell here for 5
cents-has been retailing for cents.
1t is claimed that it is unpopular
and will not gain favor except with
small families.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16

wood: j. M. Swain, Rockville; S. A.
White & Sons, Trafalgar; Norman
Wilson, Greenfield; Clarence j. VOL
Der, Brookville; j. F. johnson, Far
mersburg.
Bronze Medal Recipients
Bronze medals, S. A. Arnold &
Sons, Stilesville; Albert Arthur, New
Palestine; H. K. Borradaile, Cen
terville; H. E. Bunner, Middle
town; Walter Conner, .Brookville;
Roy Cox, Frankfort; Tom Grim,
Homer; George Douglass, Rockville;
Paul Garrett, Connersville.
Charles Goodson, Hagerstown;
Max Gordon, Winchester; James
M. Gwinn, Arcadia; T. E. Haddin,
Muncie; Wilbur R. Hasler, Wilkin-
son; Lon Rooms, Mooreland; Russell
Logan, Rushville; j. F. Love, Sum-
mitville; Julius Ortel, New Pales-
tine; Ed Raquet, Arcadia.
Frank Rominger, Rushville; Ros-
coe Sanders, Franklin; French
Shriver & Son, Muncie; Claude E..
Smith, Flat Rock; Charles STONY,
Shelbyville; Clarence Stout, Frank
fort; William o. Todd, Atlanta;
Woodrow Weidner, Rushville; Guy
E. West, Kokomo and FIaugher Will
son, Greenfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16
Scent BREAD
EXPECTED HERE
within 10 DAYS
Nickel Loaf Due to b
Common Article, Say
Bakers.

Five-cent bread may be COM
mon article in Indianapolis within
the next 10 days.
While majority of the city's
bakeries contend the city has had
some five-cent bread for the past
year, one baker asserted that at the
end of the week the nickel-loaf
would become a more important
factor.
Chicago, Kansas City, and some
Ohio cities have reported decreases
in bread prices, the three fourthz of
a pound loaf selling for S cents.
City bakers and grocers termed
indianapolis bread prices much
lower than in the average Midwest
community.
1t was pointed out that the one
and one-fourth pound loaf was re-
duced from II to 10 cents on Nov. 10.
The 11-cent loaf was a departure
from the psychological dime" and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16

ing, Rushville; Harry F. Caldwell
ConnersviiIe; Woods A. Caperton
Jr., Carmel; Claude Davis, Center
vile; Glenn H. Dolan, Rushville.
Ed Eller, Arcadia; Paul Ferris
Milton; Earl Graham, Whiteland;
Willard Green, Franklin; F. Mar
mon Heaston, winchester; E. G.
Hill Co., Richmond; Richard Hin
shaw, Winchester; H. c. Horneman
Danville; G. O. Arcadia and Ralph
House, Arcadia; william K. House
Cicero; Guy Holsapple, Montezuma
Jessup & Son, Shirley; Merle
Kehrt, Shelbyville.
Grover Lawson, Dana; Lawrence
McAlister, Rockville; Harry McCabe,
Greencastle; Helen Nash, Green
town; Robert Niccum, CASTOR; Paul
E. Nickels, Dana; George Ortel, New
Palestine; o. E. Purcifull g. Son,
Frankfort; Mary Sanford, Green
field; j. L. Scott, Greentown.
Robert Symons, Muncie; Esta w
Theobold, Shelbyville; j. T. Thrall
and o. F. Veatch, Rushville; Frank
Werner, Laurel; Donald E. West
Kokomo; Flaugher Wilson, Green
field.
Get Silver Medals
Silver medals, Chester Anderson,
Rushville; Francis Anderson, Cicero;
Churchille Barr 81 Son, Upton;
Ralph Bogue, Shelbyville; o. P
Bowers, Springport; Pleasant H.
Brown, Lynn; Paul Canary, Frank-
lin; w. R. Golfer & Son, Rushville;
Chester Cronk, Newcastle.
Frank Crooks, Rockville; Maurice
Dunn and John w. English, Rush
vile; G. L. Clifford, Fountain City;
o. D. Irwin, Connersville; Israel
Kendrick, Farmersburg; Carlton
Keys, Winchester; Harry Lanning,
Brookville; Jewell Lee, Greentown;
r. G. Leeds, Richmond; Herbert
Linville, Shelbyville.
Arthur Marlatt, Newcastle; Mi
chael Meyer &c Sons, Elwood; Ariel
Watson Miller, Rushville; Richard
B. Oler, Economy; Isaac H. Pope,
Greenfield; Edward A. Riegel, Ell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16
PAGE 5

bris left by a snowslide which
crushed snow shed. trapped three
cars Of crack train and injured
IL passengers.
The avalanche descended as the
west-bound Pacific Limited pro-
ceeded slowly through a binding
high mountain rain and snow storm.
While workmen rushed to the
scene and physicians and ambu-
lances began dash from Truckee,
Is miles eastward, an unidentified
physician aboard one of the trapped
cars attended the injured, all men.
None of the victims was be-
lived dangerously hurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16
MILTON FARMER
PRODUCES BEST
STOCK IN STATE
Lee FIorea Given Trophy at
Annual Banquet of
Breeders.

Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 49,
Honored as Hoosierdom's best all
around livestock producer, Lee B
Florea, Milton, today was possessor
of large trophy presented him at
the annual banquet last night of the
Indiana Livestock Breeders Asso-
cation.
: Mr.. Florea headed a long line OF
. champion livestock breeders who
Z were awarded gold, liver and
: bronze medals at the e., ut mark
! ing third days highlight of the
!. annual agricultural conference at
Purdue University.
! Other trophy winners are Garth
: Nelson, Hartford City, for out
standing work in the Gold Medal
Lamb Club; G.. c. Arbogast, Muncie
! for efficient swine production, and
!. G. o. House, Arcadia, for stallion
/. string during 1885.
E Toastmaster for program OF
! speaking which followed the annual
! celebration was Dean J. H. Skinner
{ Purdue. Pork bUtchered from grand
: champion barrows of the recent In
: ternational Livestock Exposition at
chicago featured the banquet
: menu.
: Other central Indiana winners in
Hoosier Clubs include:
Thousand Pound Calf Club
/. Gold medals, Thomas r. Hend-
: ricks, Franklin; M. E. Beisel &
! Son, Frankfort; L. B. Florea, Mil
: ton.
! Silver medal, M. w. Congleton &
/. Son, Frankfort.
Bronze medal, James L. Gates,
!. Modoc.
Gold Medal Sheep Club
Gold medals, Clarence Cecil, Mum
: Gle; l.. B. Florea, Milton; Earl M
. Foster, Sharpsville; Stephen Mar
: tin, Portland; Edgar E. Phillips,
. Muncie.
Silver medals, Walter Heidegger,
: Portland; Orville G. Russell g. Son,
! Muncie; Norman Theurer, Portland.
! Bronze medals, Herman Jones,
Newcastle; Fred A. Poland, Muncie.
. Ton Litter Club
Gold medals, G.. G. Arbogast, Sell
Z ma; r. L. Calender, Greensburg;
{ Paul w. Canary, Franklin; John
: Coster, Mooresville; Albert Finkei
/. Jr, Hope; l.. B. Florea, Milton;
: Francis H. Heaton, Eaton; Walter
: Heidegger, Portland; Helen and T.
, r.. Hendricks, Franklin.
: Thurman Lawler, Anderson: Ira
: Leatherock, Huntsville; Cecil A,
! Madill. Muncie; Merville Murray
Franklin; Raymond Porter, Green's
. burg; Frederick Suhre, Brookville;
! Leroy Turner, Richmond.
Silver medals, G. P. Anderson,
|. Frankfort; Harvey Arnold, Rush.
! VILE; Harold Burbrink, Seymour;
Ralph Harvey, Newcastle; Vernon
: Hitchcock, Selma; John Stewart,
Greensburg; Allan Woody, Thorn
: town.
: Bronze medals, Henry F. Brack,
. Brookville; Richland Maple, Green
! town; Charles Petro, Greentown.
=, Gold Medal Colt Club
! Gold medals, E. Arthur Ball, Mum
: Gle; Frank Billings, Greentown;
Z Roscoe l.. Bowers, Springport; Henry
: Brack, Brookville; Kirby r. Brown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16
TRAIN TRAPPED BY
SNOWSL|DE; Il HURT
Southern Pacific Main Line
Traffic Halted.

By United Press
COLFAX, Cal, Jan. 16.-Work-
men labored in near-zero tempera-
lures today to clear the Southern
Pacific Railroads main line across
the Sierra Nevada summit of de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16
SOLUTION SOUGHT TO
LOCAL PROJECT STRIKE
Low Cost Housing Unit Tied Up Due
to Wage Rate Change.

Robert c. Fox, Federal labor con-
ciliator, was to meet today with
representatives of the bricklayers'
tenders in an attempt to arbitrate
the strike of union men employed
on the low cost housing unit under
construction near City Hospital.
A strike was called last Novem-
Der when wage schedules were
changed by N. P. SEVERN Co., Chi
cago, general contractors. with ap-
prevail of Federal authorities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-16
FORT WAYNE OUTLINES
BIG SCHOOL PROGRAM
100000 to Be Used to Build One,
Add to Others.

By United Press
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Jan. TO-
An improvement program to cost
100000 has been initiated by the
Fort Wayne School Board with APP
prevail of a bond issue of 100000
for construction this spring of a
new grade school building and adj
ditions to others.
The boards plans call for other
issues of 100000 and 100000 for
more extensive construction in the
summer of 1887.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-17
ROBERT BARBOUR
Is VISITING HERE
CAPITALIST AND COLFINC
ENTHUSIAST OF PATER.
SON, NEW JERSEY

Robert Barbour, capitalist and
well known golfing enthusiast of
Paterson, N. j., was an arrival on
the plane this morning from Mi
ami, and was met by Robert
Spottswood, another member of
the golfing brotherhood.
Others who are expected to ar
rive over the highway this after
noon and possibly indulge in their
favorite pastime are Jack Davi-
son, representing a well-known
sporting goods establishment;
Tommy Armour, United States
open golf champion in 1884;
Frank Walsh and Dick Metz, of
Chicago; Billy Burke, ex-United
States open golf champion and
Tom Cazzara, another expert
wie.der of the clubs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-17
GROUP LEAVES
ABOARD Plane


Four Key We< w<1Gz U11
were guests - .hs Cslazzz EzG
yesterday we're rh9 - 81
board a plane gsmw $50 Gn9
that Is al the IuEarw@m -T
Eould divulge Is - Ea% 49,
ton
In the group zee c c Z-
FED 1f Czn<n1. ~ -
Reinesz. PoplzrEi8e. M- c d
Shy. Memphis Tezz- and - G
Horbzxh. C Mani
The grozp Grrzs@e T14E
and shortly aEter Ea<T - -
made comfortable ~ gzs@z 81 -
hotel, they beg4n a4kzng 49,
fiDn- Wthin q zhart Gs ar-
rnngemeurz hz6 bezz Z9E -
leave snd tins msrnng 49, 49,
of = 10 pfkns whieA I'D -
eh2rzened i b sd
When 2hev we're 4z3@d ~ -
their dezkzna1i1n, <he nmE r=pW
offered szs fkzk 49, w--< -
ing fnrfher soz<h
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-17
ALBURY WILL
MADE KNOWN
FILED FOR PROBATE DURING
WEEK IN COURT OF
COUNTY JUDGE

The last will and testament of
Mrs. Ella Mary Albury who re-
Gently died in Washington and
whose body was\ brought TO Key
West last week for funeral serv-
ices and interment, was filed for
probate this week in the court of
County Judge Raymond Lord.
Mrs. Ella Mary Carlstedt, who
was named as executfix was also
named as chief beneficiary of the
estate. In the name of a niece,
Ella Mary Pintado, trust fund
of $1,000 was set up until the
niece reaches the age of Fl years.
In the original will, which was
executed on July IL, 1884, this
fund was for $500. Some time
later a ''first codicil'' was added
in which an additional $500 was
devised for this trust fund. The
American Security and Trust
company was named as trustee.
The residue of the estate was
willed the daughter, Mrs. Carl
stedt to be held in trust for her.
In case of her death without is
sue, the estate is to be divided
among Mrs. Jessie Gilkison, sister
of the deceased, her niece, Miss
Pintado, and nephews, Henry H.
Taylor, Jr., and w. ]. H. Taylor,
of Miami, and st. Paul's Episcopal
church of Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-17
ANNOUNCE DEATH
OF MRS. ROLLINS
FORMER KEY WEBSTER HAS
SEVERAL RELATIVES
IN THIS CITY

News has been received in the
city ammo; ncing the death of Mrs.
Caroline Rollins, widow of the
late William Rollins, of Little
Rock, Arkansas, at the residence
of her daughter, Mrs. Juliette
Wike, in Winter Haven, Fla,
Tuesday afternoon, December 10.
Mrs. Wike viii accompany the
body of her mother to Little Rock
where interment will take place.
William Rollins, Jr., and wife
will also go to Little Rock for the
funeral.
Mrs. Rollins, leaves three daugh'
tiers, Mrs. Juliette Wike of Winter
Haven, Fla; Mrs. Leona Brodie,
of Dallas. Tex, and Mrs. Frances
Harral, of Little Rock, Ark. One
son, William Rollins, who is con-
nected with Miami newspaper.
Four sisters, Mrs. Katie Pinder,
of East Everett, Mass; Mrs. Alice
Pitcher, of Miami, Fla; Mrs. Will
liam L. Bates and Miss Louise
Scheurer of Key West. and also a
son-in-law, Pressey L. Weather
ford of Key West, and a sister-in-
law, Mrs. Florida Forsberg of Mi
ami.
I. Mrs. Rollins, who formerly re-
sided in Key West, has many
friends here who viii be much
grieved on learning of her de-
mise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-17
THE CITIZEN Is
LINING UP FOR
XMAS EDITION
DANIEL w. BOARDMAN, AD-
vERTIsING. SOLICITOR, is
NOW CALLING ON BUSINESS
HOUSES

Daniel w. Boardman, advertis-
ing solicitor for The Citizen has
been and is continuing making his
regular visits to the business
places of Key West interesting
them in advertisements for the
Christmas and New Years edi-
tons.
At this time. when the eyes of
the United States are looking to-
wards Key West it is important
to local people that the advertis-
ing columns be generously patron
lied, as it is an established fact
that the appearance Of the paper,
or papers, published in any city is
an index to the progressiveness of
the population.
The forthcoming editions of
The Citizen, with its columns
filled with advertising matter in
which will be represented each
and every branch of business in
the city, will do much toward
turning the eyes of homeseekers
in this direction. Advertisers
cannot help but be more than
generously recompensed for their
investments in advertising space
at this particular time.
In the event that Mr.. Board
man has not up to this time called
on all the patrons, in the adver-
Using line. Of The Citizen, rest
assured he will be with each and
every one before the time arrives
for preparing the copy for the is
sues, and will come equipped with
the latest ideas for presenting in
an attractive manner, the out
standing items in the stock of
every place of business in Key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-17
|. RICHARD WAS
VISITOR in KEY
WEST YESTERDAY
TO FLORIDA WPA
ADMINISTRATOR IN JACK
soNvILLE REMAINED FEW
HOURS

Lawrence Richard, assistant to
the Florida WPA administrator in
Jacksonville, was a visitor in Key
West yesterday, but remained
for only a few hours, departing by
pane for Miami at 8 o'clock in
order to catch the evening train
for Jacksonville headquarters, at
the conclusion of his interview
with Roy Goodman, director of
operations in Key West.
This morning it was announced
at WPA headquarters that by the
end of the day periods in this
month, there would be about ESQ
workers cut off from the rolls of
WPA projects.
All of these men will be cut off
by January 1. This expedient is
made necessary, it was said, be-
cause of the curtailment in the
allotment of funds for the projects
in Key West.
Beginning January there will be
a number of changes made in the
status of workmen in different
lines and Redistribution of these
workmen was started today by
Claude Gandolfo. This reclassifi-
cation must be made, it was said,
to meet reduced allotments.
1t is believed, however, that
practically all Of those who are
removed from the rolls by the end
of January will be assigned, with
in the next several weeks, or SOON
er, to the projects in the naval
station and the bridge projects.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-17
CUBA BRINGS In
81 PASSENGERS
VESSEL ALSO BROUGHT THIR-
TEEN TONS OF FREIGHT
FOR KEY WEST

Steamship Cuba, of the P. and
o. S. S. company, arrived from
Tampa this morning with 10 first
and four second c.ass passengers
for Key West; 10 first and four
second class passengers for Ha-
vana.
Key West arrivals: Mrs. G. Pat
terson, Lenora Patrick, DIR. C..
Dunning, E. d. Cannaush, M. S.
Aveny, George S. Patterson. R.
E. Nyman, H. A. Groves, Ed. Ber-
riman, Jerome Sumner, Sadie
Leon, Grace Knowles, Seidel
Knowles, B. j. Anderson.
The vessel also brought Is tons
of freight, one automobile. and
one sack of mail for Key West;
one ton of freight and PIP sacks
of mail for Havana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-17
c. GILL DEFERS
KEY WEST VISIT
ASSISTANT TO HARRY HOP.
KINS TO ARRIVE LATER
IN WEEK

Corrington Gill, assistant to
WPA Administrator Harry Hop
kins, who was expected to be in
Key West last evening, will ar
rive later in the week, it is said.
Mr.. Gill passed over the city
yesterday in the plane in which
he went to Havana Sunday, and
some time later wired his chauf-
,feur, James Conover, who was in
Key West awaiting him. to leave
for Miami. The chauffeur left
this morning.
~ 1t was stated that Mr.. Gill will
leave the last of the week and
upon arrival in Key West will oc-
cupy quarters in the naval station
which were prepared for his oc-
cupancy earlier in the week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-17
WARBLER GOES
TO SHIPS Aid
WRECKING TUG LEFT PORT
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
FOR CUBAN WATERS

.Wrecking Tug Warbler yester-
day afternoon received, through
the Porter Dock company, adj
vices that the Russian Steamship
Kiev was in distress off the coast
of Cuba near Caibarien.
Immediately upon receipt of the
information preparations were
started for assembling an extra
crew of salvage workers and at 5
O'Clock the ship sailed for her
destination, with IL extra expert
eneed salvagers.
j. The Steamship Kiev is laden
with sugar. She is a vessel OF
3.61S tons and is reported to have
left Baltimore on Novembexo %
bound for Tarafa and was after
ward to sail for Marseifies,
France.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-12-17
WATERWAY ROUTE
MAIN TOPIC TODAY
AT ROTARY EEI
MANY oTHER MATTERS AEE
DISCUSSED At EEEELAz
LUNCHEON HED At 49,
HOUR

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