davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-03
FER ON BANQUET
TEACHER GROUPS

n Walter o. Allen, president
lie Henderson County Class
4 Teachers association, and
FLucile Sales, president of the
bersonviile unit, conferred at
Gpcheon at the Home Food
1 today on a program for the
kcoming banquet to be held
ky by these two groups.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-03
TO EXPAND ACREAGE

ATHENS, Ca, Dec. 8. Ut =.
Alabama tobacco growers plan TO
expand their acreage if marketing
Quotas are voted down. December
10, according to p. o. DAVIS di-
rector of the Alabama extension
service. 49,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-03
sveet Potato and Almond Rosettea
(Serves 81

One quart mashed sweet pota.
yosS 4 Tablespoons butter, Ia cup
hot milk, salt and pepper.
! Mash freshly cooked sweet po.
katoes. Then add butter and milk
,Beat until light and fluffy, Sea
son with salt and pepper.
| To shape the rosettes: I'LL q pas
try bag with the sweet potato
mixture. Squeeze out into com:
pact spiral mounds on buttered
hakine pan. Heat in oven. Then
niace under broiler to brown. Rte
move from broiler and place three
Toasted almonds endwiSe IN the
sop of each potato rosette-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-03
.cnppsE UNCOVERED

ALEXANDRIA,, La, Dec. D.
.(Up1-Officers. today tried TO
back-trail the life Of; mysteri-
Gus stranger whose bullet-puhsc-
tured, hacked and mutiiated oody
two 'o'possum hunters found in
dense thicket. -: &
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-03
eciaGte WEEDS
Miss Sally Clark

81 rGStON, Dec. 3. CUP)-Sally
- M, ~, SlSter-in-law of John
IS,Sel and George Xavier Nc
k,s @ ~, %, wealthy social regis
r.. - were married at noon today
|ssnr.LI' ogO guests in fashionable
b 1, and Mrs. John Roosevelt,
No. e married last June, ex-
IN % roles with their erstwhile
EsJ ~ n9nor and usher. John
h." ~ usher and Anne served as
VI honor for her sister. 3
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-03

states lethal gas chamber. Execu.-
ton on. two separate rape charges
was unprecedented in the states
legal history and believed unparal'
lelled in the nation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-03
CEELS WRITE

and Mrs. l.. f. Jacket col
Hated in writing serial, Free
r. Spy. the first installment
6hich will be broadcast this
linz at s o'clock over WWNC.
las announced for an earlier
but had TO be changed for a
kerciaI program.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-03
ian ARABS KILLED,

JERUSALEM, Dec. O.: loFIm
British troops and fighting planes
last night were reported to have
tilsed nearly 100 Arab rebels in
sk;rmishes throughout the Holy
land lar in the past "a hours. A
large force of Arabs, spotted .Dy
acknowledging planes, was routed
by troops with many rebel dead.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-03
HARRISON HAS FLU

WASHINGTON. Dec. 8. (UP)
The office of Senator Pat Harri-
SON, D., Miss. reported today he
was confined to his home by a
light attack. of influenza. His con-
dition was reported not serious.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-03
GETS TRACK MEET

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. (UP).
The. Amateur Athletic union ,ae o
cided lastnight to hold the i .,
mems, outdoor track ana 1ielu
championship meet at Lincoln
Nebr. . ... =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-03
scoPAL GROUPS
MEET

H. Advent group Of st. James
lanai auxiliary will meet at
ksrish house at 3 o'clock on
Eay afternoon. Trinity group
foid its meeting at the home
H. +. G. Stillwell at 3
+ Ephiphany group will meet
h same hour on Monday at
home of Mrs. Helen Kershaw.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-03
lye PART IN
ISTTYAL

rya Junior music clubs OF
~ ....nyille were represented
L, ', a, he Doll Music Festival jrI
q" ,b, Imperial theater. The
=, rIub, Miss Mary Brooks
F. f.. sent Elizabeth Brown
| , .ioy,I The Waltzing Doll by
|. III, Miss Oracle Ann Ship
- Er.ssrd as q Japanese doll,
20 The Japanese Maid by
I.err. went from the Alice
~ club. Miss Kate Dotson
Esir councillor. About 90 chill
from the western district
mart on the program.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-03
ECYEON-B BRIDGE
Ip MEETS

4, Harry Z. Buchanan was
y,.,,erday at a charmingly
S;n,rt meeting of her lunch
,.,4ce club, the home being
.+ with holiday eyergreens.
+. Mcdonald held top
''' -. -, the low fell to Mrs. D.
I'LL 80" Mrs. Fred NJ. Waters
49,. -" nr!y special guest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-03
NEGRO EXECUTED

RALEIGH, Dec. 8. (UP)-John
E. HOWE, 30-year-old negro con-
victed separately of two capital
crimes, was executed Friday in the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-03
h BROOKS
fLE TO MEET

b. Nell Brooks circle of the
! Baptist church will meet on
(ay evening at 7::30 o'clock
Ms. Effie Huffman on Main
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-03
,cK.UP DAY

Ls,k-up day and the officers
';oa course were held at the
| |,I Methodist church in Ashe-
On Thursday. Mrs. L. p.
district chairman of Chris
soriaI relations, conducted
lining class for that course.
r. attending were Mesdames
Camak, S. NJ. Garren, A. K.
Kan and Miss Bessie Jordan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-03
Mondays Menu
BREAKFAST: S te.w e d.

BREAKFAST: - sW
nears. dry cereal. parsley ON.
eIet. toast, coffee, milk. =
LUNCHEON: Escalloped :
sweet 5: potatoes and apples. /.
crisp bacon, caramel custard,
taa milk 4
DINNER: Fruit cup. round
steak patties, old-fashioned
potato cakes, spinach, apricot
pie, coffee, milk
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-03

B ss sU with oxygen, carbon oc-
spSsroe aroonic acid in the at
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-03
By CAROL DAY

envelope oday Pattern Bureau II Sterling
Place Brooky N. Y :; .... .'. \ -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-03

USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-06
SMALL LOTS OF
SPONGE ARE SOLD
OFFERINGS THIS WEEK TO-
TAILED 30s PUNCHES.
BRINGING S402.72

Small lots Of sponge were of
fered this week to the several
buyers who were at the munich
pal sponge dock to bid on the
different lots of wool, yellow and
grass.
The entire sales consisted of so
lots of yellow, rs lots of grass and
TIA lots of wool, all of which
were sold at the morning sales.
Largest sale of wool consisted
of 100 punches for which 5000 80
was paid. For the entire offer
ing of wool s360.O3 was paid For
yellow. the highest price was
SLIPS for q punches. For grass,
SIC was paid for So punches.
The entire offerings. consisting
of 300 punches, brought a total
of S40272.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-06
DEPARTED ON
FISHING CRUISE
PARTY TO SPEND VACATION
OF TWO WEEKS at
ToRTucAs

Mr and Mrs. II. G.. Albury. Mr.
and Mrs. A. Z. Adams and Abbic
Burts, who arrived this week for
a visit with Mr.. Albury's brother
in-law and sister. Dir. and Mrs
William W. Demeritt, are off for
the fishing.
They left Tuesday for Tortugas,
where they viii spend two weeks
having q great vacation, but the
fishing trip began by being more
expensive than first expected ss
much Of their tackle was stolen
from the car.
When they awakened Tuesday
morning and opened the car 20
60 over their tackle fN~-
two expensive rods and reels and
other equipment misai~ =
course. 70 be fully equipped they
were put TO the oxpense q buy
lna new tackle
TIE matter has been reported
70 the sheTiffs office and deputies
ere now hunting The guilty party
or parties.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-06
COMMERCE BODY
NAMES OFFICERS
CHARLES z. SMITH SELECT.
ED AS PRESIDENT OF
ORGANIZATION

Al a called meeting Of the
Board Of Directors Of the Key
West Chamber Of Commerce
held this morning, the following
officers were elected President,
Charles Z. Smith. First Vice
President, Charles S. Tsvior; Sec
ond Vice President. Melvin z
Russell. Treasurer. Fred J Dion.
Following the election and seat
ang q the officers the meeting
wss ordered adjourned until FRI
day morning ~ 10 30 O'Clock
&hen = meeting is 70 BE- called
for ihe consideration 81 other
matters 50 be brought before Il
LAST night in the rooms Of the
chamber. the serai-annuaI cleo
1son ~ directors was held. ard
TIRE folIowfEa were declared ln
offlce to serve for one year Bas-
cous L. Gro0mE. FRED J Daoa.
Charles Z Saith, John a. Gard
nes. Melvin z Russell and Z. a
ssrgnk. Jr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-06
MELVIN RUSSELL
ANNOUNCES FOR
STATE SENATOR
MAKES FORMAL ANNOUNCE
MENT OF HIS CANDIDACY
FOR POSITION IN ToDAY's
ISSUE OF THE CITIZEN

Melvin E. Russell, candidate
for State Senator from the TWEEN
ty-fourth Senatorial District. will,
if elected, devote much of his
senatorial activities in the fight
for school improvements, he told
The Citizen yesterday.
In outlining his fight on this
particular issue, Mr.. Russell said:
1.-THE most important duty OF
society is the proper education of
its children Schooling its youth
is the nations biggest and only
indispensable business.
in the face of disaster on a
sinking ship we would strike
down any one who attempted to
save himself at the expense of a
child. Children come first not
only on a sinking ship but in our
hearts, our homes. our churches.
and schools. The human race
can lift itself higher only as chill
dren are lifted up.
Love of parents for their chill
dren is a love that passeth all un-
derstanding. While they are here
on earth parents want 10 give
their children whatever is best,
and when they pass on they want
to leave them a good heritage
We can leave our children no
better heritage than an oppor-
tunity 10 acquire a good cduca-
ton. II means more than herit-
age Of gold
Now and forever the educa-
ton of children will be our big
gest task. On IL progress and
peace depend. However, in order
10 make sure that progress Is in
the right direction and peace per-
manent. il Is necessary that edu-
cation be the right kind
4 am a veteran Of the world
war and a school man by profes-
sion. know that the LeRisla-
ture IS the States ail-powerful
official body and can make or
mar our future. I have had am
pie preparation and feel Vcil
qualified TO serve the people Of
the twenty fourth Senatorial Dis
trict IN an utterly uuseiiish way
pledge = vigorous and unre-
lenting fight for school improve
ment. believing that thus our
children viii b. most benefited
I knorR q TO other way - render
greater service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-06
FORMER KEY WESTER BECOMES
OPTIMISTIC OVER CTTY'S FUTURE

the so-called binder boys, giving
their property away at too small
a figure, accepting the first Of
fer, simply because it happens to
be the first one they have had for
years, but, instead, take it slow
ly, for Key West and Key West
values have the fastest and sur
est future of any place l know.
you are beginning wisely,
having such people as Edgar J..
StAchelberg become interested in
the manufacture of clear Havana
cigars. 1t means much to you.
He well knows the climatic con-
ditions there are better adapted
to the manufacture of cigars than
any other spot in the entire
United States. Incidentally, he is
one of the country's oldest clear
Havana cigar manufacturers He
is tops with me, and you, too, will
love him.
From this letter. you may
think I am running for some of
flee Far be it. Instead, l write
as an adopted native, having gone
to your island the latter part of
1899, and married there, and was
connected with the Havana
r,ar;car Ccpopap., 0T "A Tro
cha, for four years, and still love
it for the many kind and consid-
crate acts passed my way.
There are great things ahead
for this island. So don't let
your people give their property
away just because they have their
first offer in many long and lean
years. l don't mean that you
hold the buyer up. instead. let
their offers be conservative.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-06

Writing from Miami Beach,
George r. Putnam, retired COM
missioner of lighthouses, and Mrs.
Putnam, who were visitors in
Key West last week, express to
William w. Demeritt, and Mrs.
Demeritt, their appreciation of
the courtesieS extended and the
really delightful vacation they
enjoyed.
Their feelings are expressed in
a letter from which the follow
ing excerpts are taken:
eve are still RELIEVING many of
our happy hours in Key West. So
much of the interest and joy of
our stay there was due to the
kindness of the Demeritts that /
find it hard to get just the right
words to tell you how l feel about
your kindness to us.
Trip On Tender Ivy
eve loved every moment of
our visit. The trip on the Ivy
goes in my book of membranes
as another perfect lighthouse ten
der trip l am sure there can be
no other class of boats or people
to compare with them, and l
cherish every memory of my
trip on the Ivy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-06

Joe Whitley, for many years a
resident of Key West, but now a
dweller in Coral Gables, writes
entertainingly of the city and the
highway, and in the same letter
expresses the wish to have The
Citizen forwarded to him as a
subscriber for half a year
Mr. Whitley's letter is here
with shown:
Il congratulate you and the
rest of the good folks in Cayo
Hueso for your sticktoitiveness
making it possible for the rest of
the world to drive, at their lei
sure, over the most interesting
roadway in the world "a monu-
ment to the Conch, better known
TO those of us who have lived
there. as the best and most hos
pitable people in the world,
putting that little island, which
is, to me, the most interesting
and beautiful spot in the United
States, where it rightfully be-
longs, and that is, right up there
at the top, holding its own with
any of its sister cities.
Il can see nothing but good
ahead for this deserving little
spot. now that its principal OBJ
stacle has been overcome. This,
together with its natural makeup.
climate. beauty. beautiful waters.
wonderful people. all of which
goes to make any spot grow and
grow rapidly, and those who in
vest in Key West do so wisely. |
sincerely trust the native. he who
has held his property these many
years. will not be influenced by
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-06
CITY AQUARIUM
SELF,SUSTAlNINC
FOR FIRST time
HOPE TO IMPROVE WATER
CIRCULAToRY SYSTEM. RE-
SURFACE CEMENT WALKS.
INCREASE FISH VARIETY

Self-sustainment, Improvement
to the water system of the aqua
rum and increase of the variety
of fish is seen by William Mon
salvatge, chairman of the Aqua
rum committee, if the number
of visitors at the place continues
as great as it has since the high
way was opened.
A much more satisfactory wa
ter circulation can be had by
work done en- diesel pump.
Painting of the Aquarium and
resurfacing of the concrete walks
and other structures are also
planned, Mr.. Monsalvatge said.
The project is self-sustaining
for the first time since it was put
in operation, Mr. Monsalvatge re-
ports. He believes that it will
continue to be so. All money
which is received from collec-
tons are put right back into
aquarium operation and improve
ment.
A small charge for adults and
children is now being made.
II don't know if the business
will continue through the sum-
mer, but it certainly looks that
way now, Mr. Monsalvatgc said,
and certainly through next win
ter we should be able to get the
Aquarium finances in great
shape.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-06
SHEHEE TO BE-
GIVEN HEARING
CHARGED WITH BREAKING
INTO GOLF SHOP AT Lo.
CAL GOLF COURSE

Robert Shehee, now in county
Jail to answer charge of break
ing into golf shop at the Key
West Golf Course and taking a
collection of golf balls and other
items. is to be given a prelimin-
airy hearing this afternoon before
Peace Justice Enrique Esquin-
aldo, Jr.
Shehee was captured on the
highway Monday while enroute
to Miami, and was back and in
Jail just about seven hours after
the thefts were discovered and
reported to the sheriff's office in
Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-06
PUTNAMS EXTEND APPRECIATION
TO DEMERITTS FOR COURTESIES

"This vessel took us to the most
thrilling place I've ever seen, l
think. Tell Mr.. Demeritt that he
has certainly more then fulfilled
his promise to me, should l ever
come to Key West.
Anent Key West
"And what shall l say of Key
West? A city all in a class of
it's own. A charm which would
grow on me, l know, until it
might be hard to leave it. 1t is
a gray city of shattered houses,
with wide galleries and covered
with strange, beautiful and bril-
liant flowers. A city of friendly
people, city of delicious food. A
city of strange fruits and fishes,
and all of them are delicious.
Eve thank you all so much for
showing her to us. A city set in
the brilliant blue sea, surround
ed by white coral sands. I love
Key West, and hope that we may
return to her some time.
"The lovely flowers from the
office have remained beautiful
until this morning, when l reluct-
antly had to discard them. Please
convey to the offcie personnel
our appreciation of their thought
fulneSS".
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-06
HANNIBAL PLACED
UNDER $50 BOND
EXPLAINED THEFT OF COLTS
.3s cALIBERED FIREARM
FROM ARTHUR MULBERG

Howard Hannibal. colored
charged with the theft of Colts
80 calibered firearm from Ar
thur Mulberg, was given pre-
liminary hearing yesterday before
Peace Justice Enrique Esquin-
aldo, Jr.
When called to the bar, Hani-
bal said that he had no inten-
ton of stealing the gun, was just
going to use it a couple of days
and return il. He pleaded guilty
The committing magistrate
heard the testimony and decided
that the defendant should be
placed under bond of $50 for his
appearance at the next term of
Criminal Court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-06
COSCROVES HAVE
RETURNED HOME
HAD CAR STOLEN DURING
WEEK WHILE IN
MIAMI

Captain and Mrs. Philip L.
Cosgrove. who left last week
over the highway for a visit in
Miami returned by has last
evening and report having had
their car stolen this week.
Captain Cosgrove told The Citi-
zen that he had his car al ore Of
the we'll known parking areas in
the city, and felt assured Of Its
safety. bat yesterday was sur
pviSed when he went 10 SECURE
the car for the return. found il
missing.
While not certain Of the idcu-
tity Of the thief, Captain Cos
grove said that he IS pretty we'll
satisfied that ne knows the man
v no stole the car. h0, not being
certain Of the Identification.
would make no statement.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-06
''F | WAS TUNNEY
/ COULD -

There were two tall blond
gentlemen with their wives
in a local marine curio shop
yesterday morning.
The group were infentlY
perusing a giant clam shell.
which is estimated 10 weigh
from $50 10 IT'S pounds.
With the attendant at their
side. the group were most
interested in the deep sea
shell. which is a very beaut'-
full specimen.
DO you think you can lift
it?". the attendant was asked
by one of the group.
IF l was Gene TunneY I
could. the reply in genuine
Conch accent came back.
The group smiled and con
iinued their inspection of the
many other unique shells in
the collection. Later they
registered.
One of the signatures was
Mr.. and Mrs. George Merck.
The other--Mr. and Mrs.
Gene TunneYl
The attendant is still re-
covering from surprise.
Accompanied by Fire Chief
Harry Baker. Jailer Raymond
Cabrera and Fireman Charlie
Matthews. Mr.. and Mrs.
TunneY and Mr.. and Mrs.
Merck were taken 70 the
residence of Mrs. Ernest
Hemingway. whom the group
were first informed was out
Of town. and a pleasant chat
was had with their old friend.
The party took pictures of
some Of the rare and beaufi
fuI trees in the Hemingway
garden.
Mr.. TunneY stated before
leaving he would return 10
the city again. as he be
liexed IL was enc of the best
little towns in Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-06
MRS. SAUNDERS
DIED THIS A. M.
BODY OF KEY WESTER TO
BE BROUGHT HERE
FOR BURIAL

Mrs Eddie Saunders died /
O'Clock this morning in Home
stead. Florida. Advices 10 this
effect were received by Mr.
Saunders brother. Cleveland.
this morning.
The body will arrive Friday
ami the funeral viii be held
Sunday Arrangements and de-
tails viii be- announced later.
Mrs George Saunders mother
of Eddie, left this morning for
Homestead and viii remain unul
Friday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-06
LEAVES AFTER
STAY In CITY
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF OP-
ERATIoNs OF wPA IN FLOR
IDA HERE ON BUSINESS

4. S Lofberg. assistant direc-
tor of operations Of the WPA in
Florida. who was here in counec-
ton with certain changes in the
operations IN this district, left
this week for Jacksonville head
quarters.
The principal object Of Mr LOT
berg's visit was the details IN
connection with the transfer Of
jurisdiction over matters in this
area from Miami n jacksonville
While this Was being effected.
Mr. Lofherg was in the city about
10 days
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-06
Federal Government Starts
Campaign For Community
Forest In Monroe County
Highway Brings Old
Railroad Engineer

One of the construction en-
gineers who rode in the spe-
cial train which brought
Henry M. Flagler over the
Over Sea Railroad in 1912.
came riding in again this
week-but this time il was
in an automobile over the
cleaning white. new Over
seas Highway which runs
over the old railroad frestles
and viaducts.
He is w. A. White of Char
lotfe. North Carolina. who
with Mrs. White is visiting in
the city. He is bewildered at
the speed with which Key
West is developing into a real
resort. he says.
MIR. and Mrs. White will
remain here a week longer
then return 10 Charlotte.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-06
Service Club Committees For
Year Appointed Last Night
~ ~ ~
GREAT DEMAND FOR
SIGHTSEEING GUIDE

The Seventh Annual Sight
Seeing Guide. now being
printed by The Artman Press,
is meeting with high ap-
prevail. In fact. such is the
demand for the present edi-
ton from the Chamber of
Commerce and other agencies
in touch with visitors to Key
West. that the patches being
turned out are just barely
keeping up with that demand.
In that connection. II would
certainly appear that the ad-
vertisers in the guide are re-
ceiving excellent return for
their foresighted investment.
The Monroe County Board of
Commissioners. by its sup
port. demonstrates the eff
cacY of keeping funds at
home for advertising pur-
poses. instead of diverting all
funds 70 outside agencies.
The Board was supported in
this venture by these local
merchants:
GARDENERS Pharmacy. Del
monico Restaurant, Gulf
Stream Trailer Park. Thomp-
sons Marine Hardware.
Palace Theater. Johnson's
JewelrY and Gift Shop. Rob
edits Book Store. Auerbach's
4l0 Fleming Street Restau-
rant. Porter Dock Company.
r. Adrian O'SweeneY. Pena's
Garden of Roses. LII Concha
Hotel. J. r. Showers Com
panY. Island Inn Tourist
Hotel and Brett and Williams.
Inc. The City of Key West
also supported the publica-
tion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-06
PAY VISIT HEHE

Asr. ard MrE r. o. Waifh ard
son Edward. Mn Kate Hawkins,
Miss Frances Eowotn. % TsF~~a.
and {. Phillip Turner. q Nay
wood. IL, visited over the week
end ysih Nrs z J Bsyiy 81 the
hcu.e o. White street