davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-18
TRADE PACTS AID
CHEMICAL FIRMS
Recovery and Arms Pro.
grams Also Boosting Ex-
ports, Study Reveals.

Substantial increases in the chemi-
cal foreign trade Of the United States
since the series OF reciprocal trade
agreements with foreign countries
went into effect are cited as an in
dication of the stimulating effect" OF
the agreement in a report to the
American Chemical Society BY Otto
Wilson, statistician, Of Washington
to the American Chemical Society,
which holds its ninety-fourth meeting
at Rochester, N. Y, September 6 to 10.
BY checking import and export
figures for 1885 against earlier figures,
Mr.. Wilson finds a starting point for
judging the results Of mutual tariff
concessions. Trade agreements alone
are not responsible for the changes.
he points out; continued business re-
covery here and abroad, political
crises, big rearmament programs and
comparative stability in exchange have
also affected the trade. The trade
returns, nevertheless, do have signifi-
cance in adjudging the effects of the
agreements, most Of which have been
in operation for at least a year, he
says.
Trade Gains Sharply.
Imports from Canada in 1886 were
higher by 80 per cent than in the
preceding year and exports by nearly
20 per cent, declares Mr.. Wilson.
The trade in both directions was
about twice as great in value as it had
been three years before With the
trade agreement with Canada going
into effect January /, 1885, we have
had one full calendar year In which
to test its provisions.
In 1885 Canadian imports from
the United States, according to
Canadas own figures, showed an 18
per cent increase, while the imports
from all other countries increased
only II per cent. And, on the other
hand, the 80 per cent gain in United
States imports from Canada COM
pared with gain Of only II per cent
in imports from all other countries.
Cuban Volume Scars.
Concluding an agreement which
went into effect in September. 1884,
Cuba was the first of Is countries to
join with the United States in max
ing mutual tariff concessions in ac-
cordance with the new trade agree
ments act. There followed an i'm
mediate and enormous increase in
trade. Our exports to Cuba in a
single year grew so per cent in value
and our imports from Cuba more than
trebled.
Two years ago, when the terms of
a trade agreement with Switzerland
were being discussed, there was much
apprehension in United States chemi-
cal circles over the possible effect on
our dye industry of lowering of our
duty on coaltar dyes and colors. The
reduction of this duty nevertheless
was made part of the agreement
with Switzerland, which went into
effect February Is, 1895.
Trade figures for last year indicate
that for the present, at least, the
fears were hardly justified. They
show an actual falling off in imports
OF coaltar colors. dyes, and stains as
compared with 1885. both from Switz-
erland and from Germany, the two
big sources of supply"
Evening star., 1937-08-18
FIRM GETS
PAPER MILL CONTRACT

special Dispatch to The Star.
PITTSBURGH, August 18.-The
Rust Engineering Co. of Pittsburgh
has been awarded contract for the
construction of 180-ton paper mill
at Fernandina, Fla, by the Fernandina
Pulp & Paper Co.
The mill, which will be built at a
cost OF about $6,0o0,OOO, will be the
first plant of commercial size designed
for the manufacture Of pulp from
Southern woods by the use OF the
bleached sulphite process. The plant
will be ready for operation about Au-
gust /, 1898, and will employ 400 men
in addition to those engaged in wood
cutting operations outside the plant.
Evening star., 1937-08-18
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.

The position Of the Treasury on Au-
gust 16:
Re.elpts. Sls,s56,3s51 expenditures,
S2h. lS,1O351. balance, 50 S22. .325-
o. .5s, customs receipts for the month,
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
J. 200, 1O4 ,35i g3. expenditures 1898
2b2 1880. including $3.50 500. 547.67 OF
emergency expenditures, excess of expendI-
lures S2a2 $50, OBJ -; gross debt S36 :.
S9l '24b. .O63.l5 a decrease of 500 ooS a
Qnoer the previous day. Gold assets. So.
- s'o24,4 ,4S5,l 10. lGcuding Sl,oS6 596.
4lO.06 OF inactive gold,
Evening star., 1937-08-18
MILL ACTIVITY UP.

NEW YORK, August l8 (Pj.-"TeX-
tile Worlds" index OF mill activity for
the first half of the year shows rate
approximately 25 per cent above the
like period last year and 35 per cent
above the first half of a normal
year, based on the l924-3l average.
Evening star., 1937-08-18
RAIL ROAD BONDS SALE
AUTHORIZED BY I.C. c.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIdCeu FIt6S.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion authorized the Buffalo, Rochester
g. Pittsburgh Railway Co. today to
issue s5,1S3,000 of consolidated mort
gage AZ per cent bonds to be sold
ct not less than 85,3 per cent OF par
to the Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad.
The proceeds will be used to pay
and retire or to acquire and deposit
with the roads trustee $4,427, 900 OF
general mortgage per cent bonds, due
September /.
Evening star., 1937-08-18
METAL MARKET.
tReported by Chas. D. Barney & c

NEW YORK, August IS Cooper
steady; electrolytic, spot and future
IA 90; export. 14221a Tin steady; spot
and nearby. 50 62i2; future, 1925 Lead
steady; spot, New York, 6.5O-55; East St.
Louis 6,35. Zinc steady; East ST. Louis,
spot and future, 7.25, Iron, aluminium.
antimony. quicksilver, platinum and
scheelite unchanged.
Evening star., 1937-08-18
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, August Is LP,.-calI money
steady l per cent all day Prime com
merclai paper, per cent Tine loans
steady, 5000 days, IA. As months. l Ia
per cent. Bankers acceptances unchanged
RediScount rate, New York Reserve Bank,
q per cent.
Evening star., 1937-08-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE,

seos fm 1Rk Mix.s August eoloTs as stsndssss
BY: mediums. 1890: dirties, No. !,
1oAs Other mixed grades unchanged
tss seores SECONDS ts4.sS sss
seores), 27-29h Centralized 900 score),
81 Other prices unchanged.
Cheese. 249.300. firm and unchanged.
Evening star., 1937-08-18
ODD-LOT DEALINGS.
By the Associated Press.

The Securities Commission reported to-
Gay these transactions by customers with
ODD -Iot dealers or specialists on the New
York Stock Exchanee for August is, 5425
purchases. involving 1905 shares; 4, ,126
sales, involving 1901 shares
Evening star., 1937-08-18
RUBBER FUTURES.

New York. August 1S lP-Crude rub
Der futures opened steady. to 10 higher
September, 1S.34-35; December, 1855,
March, 1S.14-15.
Evening star., 1937-08-18

Interstate Hosiery Mills. Inc, com
mon share earnings, six months ended
June 30, were 5000, against $3.50.
Evening star., 1937-08-18
MONTREAL SILVER

MONTREAL, August Is LP, Silver fu-
lures opened steady. unchanged Sep
tember. A. Job: December. Al 65b: March,
"A sob. Bid.
Evening star., 1937-08-18
FREIGHT LOADINGS,

NEW YORK. August Is 1P.-Revenue
freight carloa dings on railroads reporting
today. for the week ended August IA in
cluded.
Evening star., 1937-08-18
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Potomac Electric SD pfd.-10 at 1l3,
10 at ll3, S at 1l3. S at 113h.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric go pfd.-5 at l13.
Anacostia 81 Potomac 5s-$l 900 at
10.
Potomac Electric 5h9o pfd.-l6 at
1l0i2.
Capital Traction 5s-S1 900 at So,
$1,000 at 86.
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
Evening star., 1937-08-18
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

NEW YORK. August 1s-Dividends de-
elared prepared by the Standard Sta
tistics CorpD.
Initial.
Pc Stock Of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able.
Pyridium Corp 25c @ $50
Extra.
kimberly-Clark SOC ell lO-l
Kysor- Heater - l5c a-l Oils
United Dyewood Corp 25c - $40 1O-1
Auto Finance of Pitts Sc - S-3l 9-l5
Interim.
Amer G Chemical So - 9-1o 9-15
Do, B-- 3Oc 9-lO 9-l5
Arrears.
o . Leather pr pfS775 9-1O lO-l
Evening star., 1937-08-18
= HH0 1ROkRS w = I
BONDS.
MISCELLANEOUS
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Amer. Tel. Il Tel. (9)----- 40
Capital Transit Co. 1On
n. g. Wash. Steamboat 90 105
Pot. Elec Pw So pfd. (6) -'112
Po. El. Po. 6la9s pf. $500 -'110
Wash. Gas 1t. new q .20) 2617
Wash. Ry. g. Ell com (36) 1890
Wash. Ry. & Elec. pfd. 90 'IOsla /
Evening star., 1937-08-18
new YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. August Is R).-Over-th
counter market bank and trust con
panies:
(Noon Ouotations.)
Evening star., 1937-08-18
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. August / & Lp,.-New Yor
Security Dealers Association.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-10
Judge Gomez Honored
AT Enjoyable B,uqnet

Delightfully."- pleasing was the
banquet which was last night Civ
en- IN a local restaurant in honor
Of Judge Arthur Gomez, who has
recently been elevated to the po-
sition OF judge of the Eleventh
Judicial Circuit o. Florida
The affair was given by the
Monroe County Bar association
and number OF county and city
officials had been extended invi-
tations TO welcome the judge and
congratulate him on his success
fal efforts. as an attorney and his
rise to the station OF judge of the
circuit court.
Seated at tables which were
beautifully decorated with flow
ers o. many kinds were 81 friends
who were eIated over the success
of Judge Gomez and were glad of
the opportunity to give voice tc
their thoughts in words of appre-
citation of his success.
Assistant State Attorney J.
Laneelot Lested. POSTMASTER. cali
ed on the members of the party
to say a few words to the guess
of honor. Those who Responded
were:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-10

All sorts of inquiries come in
to the Chamber of Commerce o.
Key West.
For instance, this one:
Are those hard, three-cornered
fish good to eat, and if they are,
how do you cook them9'
The secretary o. the local
chamber doesn't know the an
swers to all the questions that the
mail brings in, but this one found
him prepared.
He wrote the questioner: sour
sympathy goes out to anyone who
misSes one of the finest gustatory
treats that our waters provide,
and in response to your inquiry
coming in today's mail. we are
CAD to shzre the knowledge once
impaired to Us.
Here is the way tn late Geo.
A. T. Roberts, Prince of Good
Fellows. fixed up the shellfish on
a memorable occasion:
Never mind the she'll Allah,
the AIl-Wise, the Compassionate
and the All-Merciful land may I'M
believers wander sorever through
mengroves two feet highl, put
that sksll there TO serve as a con-
tainer for the tish-
"Spit HIN down the abdomen,
from jaw-bone to terminal faeili-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-10
CUBA ARRIVES
THIS MORNING
COMES IN FROM TAMPA AND
LEAVES ENRoUTE
To HAVANA

Steamship Cuba came in this
morning from Tampa with eight
first cabin and seven second cabin
passengers for Key West; 81 first
cabin and Il second cabin for
Havana.
Key West arrivals: l. c. Nc
Tyere, E. G. windham, A. NJ. Hew-
lit, J. E. Reynolds, NJ. COhn, w.
H. Schulz, B. Schulz, G. R. Can
non, c. Holman, W. Larsen, H.
Kellen, L. Greaux, ]. Albury, l.
James.
The vessel also brought SO tons
of freight and one sack of mail
for Key West; three tons OF
freight and 554 sacks of mad for
Havana ~ 70 GfA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-10

B. d. Trevor. Carl Bervaldi. L.
4. Harris, George Brooks, Car
ence H. Pierce, Vim. r Porter.
Melvin E. Russell, Allan B.
Csezre. Jr-, DR.. Milo C Pntad0.
Judge H. H. Taylor, Judge Wm-
Y. Albury. Frank h. Ladd, J. OF
to Kirchheiner, Ross c. Sawyer,
K. o. Thompson. Bernard Waite,
W. A. Freeman, Jim Roberts, c.
Sam B. Curry, Frank o. Roberts.
Allan B. Cleare, ST.. Judge Ray
mond Lord, w. Curry Harris. T.
s Caro-. f. J. Dion. John L. EngIe.
BIaxt0n B. Warren and CleFe-
land Niles.
In reply, the honor guest said
that he did not feel that be was
qualified to take the place of
Judge jefferson B. Browns. whose
passing hid made It possible for
the appointment of himself.
Judge Browne was a man prom
iRent socially, and an eminent
iurist. and the success which his
successor had gained was not due
to any unusual ability. and he
did not hope to fiji the place in
the fsgal world left vacank by
Judge Brownies death.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-10
LOCAL CHAMBEROF COMMERCE RECEIVES
Seeretar, Is Kept Quite Bias, Answering Questions
COVERING VARIOUS SUBJECTS

ties and, like a THE in the night,
remove whatever you can lay your
hands on.
SAVE THE LIVER. Kindly
providence has seen to it that
there is coolies o. Ever.
Make a stuffing of the chopped
liver, more butter than your sta
ton in life warrants, some bread
crumbs and whatever else they
stuff things with (eooks, not taxi
dermists).
Fill the fish with stuffing,
place it row on row in shallow
pan and bake him, or her, as the
case may he A little basting
won't hurt.
There are only three white,
homeless muscles to cat, tucked
away in the victims eorne.s. Your
only regret is that there are not
more corners.
There is no sense in trying to
scale the thing; but the more you
scrape off the ceat cs lubricant
which, ike the eel, the shellfish
carries as first-aid in escaping
from such tight places as sea-gO-
ing folk are likely to encounter,
the less it viii taste Ike fish and
the more it viii taste like a snack
from the EIysian fields"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-10
DELIVERS LETTER
HE PAID TO MAIL
lRv AsseeIated Pressl

BRIST0W, Okla, June 10.-It
cost Ray Miller 80 cents to send
a letter to girl living i'm the
same town and then he had to de-
liver it himself. sfsesst 70 Es-.isi
Miller, a rural mail carrier,
said he wrote asking the ghfl for
a date. He paid one cent for a
stamp, Is cents for registry. 10
cents for special delivery, 10 cents
for an addressee-only designation
and three cents for a return re-
eeipt.
When time came for delivery.
the city mail carrier was i'll. Mil
Ter was called on to substitute
and delivered the letter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-10
ASKS PORTER
TO QUIT PARK
COMMISSION
RECEIVES LETTER FROM
GOVERNOR CONE IN WHICH
HE REQUESTED HIS REsIG.
NATION

VIM. R. Porter, president OF the
First National Bank, said today
that he had received a letter from
Governor Cone asking for his
resignation from the Everglades
National Park Commission
The letter indicates that a SINH
lar letter has been sent TO each of
the other members, and that
while the governor does not say
directly that ne viii accept the
designations, he has certain mat
tiers to consider before he makes
a final decision.
Advices from Miami show that
three o. the commission members
who have been asked have acceded
to the governors request, and
have formally rendered their
designations. They are: Thomas
T. Pancoast, chairman; Ernest S.
coe, executive chairman, and
Mrs. T. v. Moore.
Other commissioners are Nor
berg Thompson of Key West,
Frank Lominick, Miami, Michael
Sholtz, West Palm Beach, ID.
Graham Copeland, Everglades, ].
WV. Hoffman. St. Augustine,
Mrs W. S. Jennings, Jacksonville.
A. L. Cuesta, Tampa. and Judge
John o. Shares. Sebring.
One OF those who resigned ask
ed the governor, in a telegram, if
reports were true that he would
veto legislative appropriation of
$S7,750 for the park unless the
present commission resigned, and
received the following reply:
Il have requested the commits
sioners of the Everglades Ma
tional Park to resign"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-10
Commissioners To Take
Over Ferry Operations

Thsa msarning in the county
esaFf house an executive meeting
- ~ bsard % county commits
sones vas held with Marvin
nosfef. rexional engineer for the
pa and Federal Relief Agencies
Is tifNInia and the Carolinas.
iaaFenee RickaFd. field repre-
sensnflte ~ the Florida FERA
ana Ftanklin AlteFt director Of
FKnA activities IN Monroe county
a1teadInE.
The ehiect Of the meeting was
feE the eouuty commissioners 70
hass felurned - them the man
Aaanaenf 81 the Monroe county
feF8N sgsiem which FOR the past
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-10
VICTOR LARSEN
GIVES TALK AT
ROTARY MEETING
JUDGE ARTHUR GOMEZ WAS
GUEST OF BAscoM cRooMs
AT REGULAR LUNCHEON
AT NOON TODAY

Regular weekly luncheon of
the local Rotary Club was held at
noon today, with President John
Gekeler = the chair.
Earl W. ELAN was a visiting
Rotarian from the Miami club.
George Perpall, a past presi-
dent Of this club, was a guest OF
Bill Bates.
Sam Anderson and Tubby Price
weIo guests of Curry Harris.
New!y-appointed Judge Arthur
Gomez was a guest of Baseom
Groons.
C. A. Ref was a guest of Mel
win Russell, and Billy Warren, Jr..
was in attendance as guest Of
his father.
Wallace B. Kirke and John
Faigle. baby Rotes. were induete1
into Rotary, receiving their in
structions from Jerry Trevor.
Both gave short talks during the
session.
Victor Larsen, scoutmaster os
Troop 2, spoke Of his activities
with that organization and o. a
movement underway to employ
the boys in order that they may
earn sufficient to purchase their
uniforms before leaving for their
sumner encampment. There are
Is bovx il the treop at present,
it is said.
John Gardner gave a report on
the Fourth of July parade
The secretary was instructed to
acknowledge receipt of an invita-
ton issued by the commanding
officer Of 265th Coast Artillery
Regiment, for the club to attend
a dinner which is to be served at
Fort Taylor, July z.
Judge Gomez also gave a talk
to the club.
President Gekeler advised Ro-
tary members that there was still
time for entries in the beautifica-
ton contest sponsored by the Gar
den Club and stated that further
information could be obtained
from Wallace Kirke.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-10
BOSTON CHURCH
SEXES WOMAN
FOR STEALING
CAUGHT TAKING MARKED
MONEY FROM COLLECTION
PLATE; MARCHED OUT DUR
ING SERVICE

BOSTON, June 10.-whiIe pa
rishioners Of the Back Bay EN-
menuel Episcopal Church on New
bury Street were engaged in me-
mortal services. Miss Alice Mar
lett, fifty-two, who says she is
the daughter OF a late minister,
was arrested on a charge of steal
ing a marked 81 bin from the eoI-
lection plate.
Captured by Sexton John o.
Haynes. who was peeping through
a keyhole, Miss Marlett was led
out through the church in view of
many OF the worshipers and turn
ed over to police.
At the Back Bay station the
tall, MISUNDERSTANDING woman
Sid she took the money because
she and her eighty-year-Old moth
or were at the point Of starvation.
She said she had been unable to
obtain work, and was unsuecess-
ful in pleas for aid made to
elergymen friends Of her father.
my father was the late Rev.
Ernest Mariett, rector OF st.
Mary's Episcopal CkRreh in
Springfield. w." she told the pO-
lice. "Later be came to Boston
and served as assistant rector at
Trinity. Ny mother, more than
eighty years old, and myself re-
ceive a small pension, not enough
to take care of Us. My mother IS
quite feetle, we are behind in our
rent and have had hardly anything
to eat for more than a week"
Lieutenant Andrew Hurley, in
charge of the police station, hesi-
tated to hook Miss Marriott, and
placed her in the signal room for
more than half an hour inuthe
event that church officials might
come in to talk over the ease.
When they failed to do so he sent
the arresting officer back to the
church. where they were informed
that Miss Marriott would be prose
euted. She was later sent to the
Tombs in Leu Of $50 bail, and
viii appear in court.
Previously a check for S25 had
been stolen from the collection
plate, which led to the vestry's
decision to use marked money.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-10
The Key West Citizen
Is Assigned Place In
journalistic Cuidepost'
cixen Permanent Place
h Monumental Survey
VoIume Entitled "Amer-
iesn Newspapers"

NV YORK. ~ y June 10.
- ~ rssuis q : nasionwide
dsmaud fsr q esmpisas and his
sssis isurnalissie guidepost' to
AmeFiesn pubEe opinion. and
afteT snpressdsutsd research IN
- shs dirsetioa 81 = beard Of
sminnnt sdueationaI suiherities,
-. Ksy West cisizsa has been
aesssnsd . permanent place in
- 49, monument.l survey
ssiune eniislsd ~Amsriean News
nepen-. "a was announced here
as4ss.
TIE Nogk. made possible pri-
mafily ~ ~generous grants from
- laura spelman Rockefeller
Hsma4Ial and the Rockefeller
Foundaiion". vas prepared under
the supervision Of the Biblio-
afaphieal Society Of America BY
= spaeial committee consisting Of
thnifman James Thayer GerouId
- Princeton. Harry Miller Lyden-
aeF0. director Of the New York
EahlIe Library and Henry Spauld-
- Parsons chief 81 the News
fapefs Archives Division OF the
Library 81 Congress.
4 SEEKS 10 coordinate the Jour-
nAllsiie resources o. the nation
- slaaeni and scholar BIZ listing
= Nmiun farEA hiseopve ecunrnt
sd location Of the files OF lead
~ newspapers preserved in the
DATED States and Canada, begin
H'nK win the year 1920.
Ascending 20 the foreword, the
salue o. the information which
TIE Key West Citizen and It's fell
- gfonp q newspapers contain
ean hardly be overestimated.
Hhey are q primary source for
aaklsnai and local history and for
= siady Of the evolution Of eco
nemie and political opinion. In
Sc advertising pages and COM
Hsefsiai columns are found the
Feeord - onr industrial and bust
ness history."
II was enlisted also Of educa-
tienai authorities in each state
aaa b nIaElnees OF Canada.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-10
JUDGE GOMEZ
LEAVING SUNDAY
WILL PRESIDE AT SESSION
OF CIRCUIT COURT
IN MIAMI

Judge Arthur Gomez. 81 me
Eleventh judicial Circuit. pians
to leave Key West sunday 70 -
in Mann Monday 70 preside - :
session o. circuit court in thsi
city.
The judge told The citzea m
morning that be vii presias e ;
session at s-hich Judge Atkinson
WIS to preside but that the -.
ter had been taken IN and founo
it necessary to take a vacatioa.
The first official act Of judge
Gomez was performed yssserdas
when he sat IN the court room q
the county court house and siKn.
ed a decree dismissinz a forerlos.
ure suit, which had been arrznged
By the interested parties.
For this. his first appearanEs
on the bench in his capacity -
judge, there had been arranged Z
beautiful display Of flo9ers nnd
a number. OF msInbers q the -
and in official life Hens IN nftend.
ance to welcome the new judge.
Among those present weFs
Judge H. H. Taylor, Assistant
State Attorney J. Lancelot Lesisr
Attorney T. s. Caro-. Clerk Rosl
C. Sawyer, Sheriff X. o. Thomp
SON and { photographer. 10 taks
the first picture Of the fermel
state senator in his active capacity
as circuit judge
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-10

three years has been controlled by
the Federal Emergency Relief
Administration under the diree-
ton Of Mr.. Albert.
After the meeting it was an
nouneed that the commissioners
win take charge Of the system on
June 25 under certain stipula-
tions, one of which is that the
commissioners win be given title
TO the ferries Pilgrim and Travel
Ter, which were purchased by the
FERA. and must be kept in good
condition, the service actively en-
gagged and maintaining schedule
until the Overseas Highway
bridges are completed and in &C
tive operation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-10
MRS. E. |. HERCE
DIED LAST NIGHT
FUNERAL SERVICES VILE BE
CONDUCTED TOMORROW
AFTERNOON

Mrs. Eyangeline Lopez Heree,
~, died s o'clock last night in
the home on Division street. Fun
eral services will be held tOmOr-
row afternoon from the home to
st. Mary's Star OF the Sea church,
Rev. VIM. ]. Reagan officiating.
Lopez Funeral Home will be in
charge of arrangements.
The deceased is survived by the
husband. Antonio Heree, ST.;
three sons, Antonio, Jr., Mario,
Ricardo; enc daughter, Miss Car
men Heree, and one. sister, Mrs
Amelia Rodriguez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-10
THOMAS GIVEN
HEARING TODAY

&. J. Ihomss. who vas arrest
80 ~ officers Of the shsriff's
fefse charged with the theft Of
= skiff. vas gwen 3 hearing this
saoFainE before Peace Justice Es-
FI4ue ksquinnldo. and placed un-
dsf bead of $50. for his appear
anTe - re next term 81 criminal
enaft.
The alleged theft Of the sk:ff
- made a. Saddle punches and
TAeasss vas arrested there. He
sielmed ~ had purchased the
arr.