davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-29
DOC NEWTON CALLS
50 FOR GRID WORK.
Lads Report August 81, Get
to Work Next Friday
for Tough Card

Raleigh, Aug. 29.-Fifty-n stu
dents have been asked back for North
Carolina State Colleges early fall
football practices, Coach William
(Doc) Newton revealed otday.
The lads will report on August
81, draw equipment and begin drills
on the morning of September 1.
iTwice-a-day workouts will be stag
ed until September 13, when Coach
Newton will order only one practice
per day.
The Pack will have only % days
to get ready for its Southern Con-
ference opening with Davidson Col
!lege in Greensboro the night Of
September %. After that the boys
face Tennessee here on the 10Th,
Clemson in Charlotte on October Z,
Wake Forest here the 18th, Detroit
in Detroit, Mich, the 21st, North
Carolina in Chapel Hill November
4, Duquesne here the 18th, Furman
in Greenville, S. c., the 18th, Duke
here the 25th and Miami in Miami,
Fla, December 1.
Candidates who were asked back
are: Phil Avery Of Morganton; John
Barr, Bob Cathey, Gene Conrad, Bill
Cooper, Jack Huckabee, and Frank
Owens all of Charlotte; Henry Boil
trek, New York City; Wade Brown
Rockwell; Ralph Burt, Cutie Carter,
Chick Doak, Jr, Peanut Deak, Walt
Lee, Dew Joslin, Alvin Phillips, Ed
Smith, Ruben Morgan, D. A. Wom-
BILE, Julian White and Mac Williams,
all of Raleigh; Ty Coon, Watertown,
Conn.,; Monte Crawford, Spartan
burg, S. c.; Tony DiYeso, White
Plains, N. Y; Dick (Magic) East,
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va;
Brother Faison, Greensboro; Pat
Fehley and Co-Captain Bill Retter,
Easton, Pa; Harold Ferree High
Point; Fred Gardner, Smithfield;
Allegheney Hampton, Stratford; Ted
Johnson, Paw Creek; Woody Jones
and Earl Stewart, Roxboro; j. D.
Jones, Asheville; Byron Leeper, Dali
las; Paul Lozier, Grantwood, N. j.;
Erwin McIver, Clearwater, Fla; Co.
Captain Andy Pavlovsky, Struthers,
Ohio; Curtis Ramsey, North Fork,
w. Va.,; Dud Robbins, BurgaW; Lit
tie Artie Rooney, Pittsburgh, Pa;
Bobby Sabelyk, Yonkers, N. Y;
Ralph Sadler, Burlington; Johnny
Sapes, Winston-Salem; John Savini,
North Hanover, Mass; Bruce Scott,
Fairfield, Conn.,; Charley Smart,
Concord; Marion Stilwell, Thomas
Twill; Howell Stroup, Cherryville;
Mickey Sullivan, Staten Island, N.
Y; Ed Tharp, Shamokin, Pa; J. B.
Thompson, Mt. Holly; Mickey
Thompson, Weeksville; Tom Ire
baugh; Morristown, Tenn; Dick
Watts, Baldwin, N. Y; Norm Wiggin,
Manoa; Pa; Bill Windley, Pantege,
and Clint Winstead, Samoa.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-29
Tar Heels Set
ToBegiin Work
Next Friday

,,ol Hill. Aug. 29-All the
th"pO ,vore on nand, the fields
co''",9 ',[9.,,i,ment were in order, and
;hd ,'tb'ng gT was being gotten in
e''IS I,'rss n today for the opening of
it''tlI i'tbalI practice at the University
iCo,y'tb n-rtb Carolina on Friday
o. Cs9ch So Ray Wolf issued a call to
additional prospects, Zan Car
two '"d ',, Jack Jones, bringing to A.
N'I 'i'nber who will start the race
me horths l,, on the 1889 eleven which
loI - aoainst the Citadel here Sep
tfmber ~ :, 4ha 1927
Dad pIay right halfback, the one
S1g, S1l,+ion not covered Dy Cardinals
po'-' p lot,rnlng lettermen. He was con-
.~,,od conner when he dropped
s'.' ~ college. and if he can take up
Ous where he left off. he may Dol
le'ri the, reserve strength AT g needed
s' and see considerable service.
St'Jl J[,ns an Asheville boy, who
,cad Je@l57 center on the 1885 freshmen
t'ay i1"1o distinguished himself as a
',anner '' with promise for the flu
slra He too. may come in handy.
Tab smith. a hometown boy, is
ll@ .ra lone veteran at center, and
crnbomore q, Carl Suntheimer is the
~,iv other candidate who weighs
more than no.
The Tar Heels, however, will still
HAVE one Of those thin blue lines"
i the out set, with the reserve
snength unproven and as yet ques-
+ion9ble and Coach Wolf faces a
reql problem developing replace
,,ents and understudies from tackle
to tackle.
First move, according to Coach
wolf will be to shift Chuck Slagle
from left to right guard and to
move Leroy AIbernethy, Jr., from
right guard to tackle, due to the
nf3-season loss of Dan Desich, Wal
ter Palanske and Jim Leaning.
Gates Kimball, a 200-pound vet
eran. is slated to hold down right
tackle again, seconded by Aber-
nethy with several young huskies,
headed by Dick White and Christ
Fam Slewers. battling for Steve Mar
onic's vacated left tackle berth.
Co-Captain Jim Woodson heads
the field at left and Slagle at
right guard, supported by two re-
serves, Julian Brantley and Bill
BlaIock. and five sophomores, Bill
Faircloth. Allen Patterson, Claude
lIeyers. Bob Stoinoff, and Frank
SaylOr.
The flanks appear to be among
the Tar Heels strongest positions.
Three veterans with ability are
Paul Severin who holds the lead
at left. and Chuck Kline and Jim
Mallory at right end. Back of them
are Steve Elliott, Jack Connolly,
and Francis Gugert, sophomores.
George StirnWeiss and Jim La
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-29
Wade Greets
Candidates
Next Friday

Durham, Aug 29.-4This is the
week for the reporting of the Blue
Devils of Duke and there will be
both joy and sadness when Coach
Wallace Wade looks, over the can
didates for his 21st gridiron outfit
Friday morning.
There will be sadness when he
sees. those holes in the backfield
made by the departure, Of Eric Tip
ton, Bob O'Mara and Bob Spangler,
still more when he looks at the
tackles and see. that Bob Haas and
Tom Maloney are not on hand, and
again when he looks at the center
spot and is unable to find red-hair-
ed Dan Hill.
His joys will come when he looks
at the, end posts and sees Bolo, Perdue
and Bill Bailey, the 1883 regulars,
and Dinky Darnell and Jim Marion,
their subs, all on hand, Another Joy
will be his when hes moves over to
the guard spots and sees fire eating
"SWeet Pea" Johnson and agile
Frank Ribar there and he'll sr.4le
no little when he looks at one back
field spot and finds Easy Eaves
ready for the blocking back duties.
He'll have his doubts as he looks
over the other boys to see just how
the reserve strength will size up for
the tough row of games the. Blue
Devils face.
Just to take a long shot, judging
by the work in spring practice and
doing little guess work, Coach
Wade would probably name the fol-
lowing if it was necessary for him
to put a starting lineup on the field:
Ends, Bill Bailey and Bolo Per-
due tackles, Tony Ruffa and Alex
Winterson; guards, Allen Johnson
and Frank Ribar; center, Gordon
Burns; backs, Easy Eaves, George
and Wes McAfee and Roger Robin
son.
But it will be four weeks before
the Duke mentor worries at all about
that starting lineup. What he will
be most interested in starting Fri
day will be the organization of his
backfield, the locating of tackles and
centers and the finding of reserves
for every spot on the team.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-29
SHARP INCOME GAINS
SHOWN BY RAILROADS

Washington, Aug. 29.-(AP)-
The Association of American Rail
roads announced today that net
railway operating income of class
one railroads the first seven months
of this year was $214,762. .841, COM
pared with $1O9,616,765 in the same
period Last year.
The association said the 1889 in
come represented an annual return
Of 1.66 per cent on property invest
ment compared with .85 per cent
last year.
The association said gross oper-
ating revenues the first seven
months of 1889 totaled $780, 6,562,-
408, compared with $1,935, 5,656, ,766
during the like period last year.
Operating expenses the first seven
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-29
Closed Fish
Areas To Be
Open Sept. 1
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Aug. Raleigh, Aug. 49,
More than a score of rivers,
lakes and creeks in eleven counties,
closed since April l as spawning
and breeding areas. will be re-
opened to fishing September 1, thus
affording wider opportunities to the
disciples of IZaak Walton in North
Carolina.
The game and inland fishing
division of the Department of Con-
scrvation and Development has
been patrolling % of these areas all
summer. All but three will be
thrown open Friday to fishermen
having the required licenses.
The counties in which these areas
are located and the names of the
creeks, rivers and lakes, are:
Beaufort: ChocoWinity creek from
mouth to headwaters.
Columbus: Part of Lake Wacca-
nav in front Of mouth of Wacca-
nav river and down to railroad
bridge.
Brunswick: Waccamaw
river from south of Cores Lake
to New Britton bridge, and all
tributaries.
Craven: Little Swift Creek from
mouth to U. S. Highway No. II, also
Bachelor Creek from mouth to
Cumberland-Sampson: S u t h
river from BroadWater bridge, in
Guiding all tributaries, to Butler
| Island
Duplin: Northeast Cape Fear
Weaver river rom Hallisville bridge
to Weaver bridge; Limestone creek
from mouth up one mile, Panther
Creek from mouth highway bridge
on No. Ill and all tributaries of
these streams.
Jones: Trent river from Quaker
bridge to highway bridge on U. S.
II, including all tributaries.
Onslow South West Creek from
mouth to highway bridge on U. S.
II, including all tributaries.
Pender: Shelter creek from
mouth to Blalze's bridge, including
all tributaries.
Sampson: Big Coharie creek from
Lisbon bridge to Eddy bridge in
Guiding all tributaries.
Robson: Lumber river from
rGllrOdO DfIuSe dI OlU Dual IOIIldIl W
Piney Island landing, including all
tributaries. (2) Big Swamp creek
from railroad bridge at Old Board
man to Long Point canal and up
Long Point canal to its end. (3)
Stephens canal from its mouth to
highway No. 3O1 bridge at Lum-
oerton. (4) Saddle Tree Swamp
creek from mouth to Carthage
oridge. go Raft Swamp creek from
mouth to Caldwell bridge. (6)
Holly Swamp creek to first bridge.
All tributaries, lakes and other
adjacent waters entering any of
these streams.
The three areas which will re-
main closed are:
Cd Lake Summit, in Henderson
county, or rather the upper end OF
the lake from the iron bridge to
the headquarters of the lake and
100 yards up all tributaries.
(2) Lake Adger, in Polk county
from Hamilton bridge, where the
highway crosses the lake, to its
headquarters.
(3) That part of Lake Lure
known as Tryon Bay and down the
south side of the lake to a point
marked by signs and wire
stretched across the lake, including
all tributaries entering it within
these lines.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-29
Rockets Lick
Franklinton

The North Henderson Rockets
Whipped Franklinton CCC Camp
Sunday afternoon 10 to 8 in a 12-
inning battle at Pine Park.
There was a big crowd, although
the weather was unfaDorable.
Archer and Warren were the best
fol the visitors on the mound.
BrasWell and Johnson worked for
the winners.
Archer led his team at bat, also.
Rem and Fields did the stick
work &or the winners.
The contest was deadlocked from
the fifth through the 18th when the
Rockets pushed over their run.
johnson took over the Rockets
pitching in the fourth, with the
count 9 to against him, holding
the visitors scoreless, and allowing
just three hits the remainder of
the route.
The Rockets will meet Franklin
ton there next Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-29
QUARANTINE VIOLATOR. is,
SENTENCED TO Is DAYS

Shelby, Aug. 29.-James: Clay,
Shelby youth was sentenced today
to serve Is days in Jail on charge
of violating the quarantine against
infantile paralysis.
DR.. z. p. Mitchell said he had or
dered CLAY quarantined for 81 days
after the case of the malady develop
ed in a Patterson Springs home
where the youth had been visiting,
On several occasions, he testified
CLAW left his quarters and possibly
exnosed other persons to the disease.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
[ReYNlfs'
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Rocky Mount IS, Winston-Salem
Norfolk 4, Charlotte 6.
Only games played.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 18, Detroit 2.
Boston 6, Cleevland 5.
st. Louis IL, Washington 2.
Philadelphia 4, Chicago 5.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York 3, Cincinnati 1.
Boston 10, st. Louis l.
Chicago 5, Philadelphia 3.
Only games played.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-29

lame, quarterbacks; George Rad
man, left halfback, and Sid Sadoff
fullback, are the veterans returning
IN the backfield. Mike Bobbit, re-
serve from Greensboro, heads the
candidates for George Watson's va
Gated berth at right half, but here
again Coach Wolf has his work cut
out in perfect starting quartet and
to develop capable relief unit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-29

months of this year were $1.642,-
706,254, compared with 1888, $780,
919 IN 1888.
July's net railway operating in
come was $49,O11,915, compared
with $38,531 ,251 in July, 1888.
The association said that 27 class
railroads failed to earn expenses
and taxes in the first seven months
Of This year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-29
UNLUCKY DOG.

. Omaha, Neb., Aug. 29.-lAP)-
every dog is entitled to one
bite, Attorney Irwin C. Levin told
Municipal Judge Perry Wheeler.
But after hearing George Goodhart
relate he had to have two weeks
medical treatment after being Bit
ten, the judge ruled mot that kind
Of a bite, and sentenced the dog to
death.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-29

him cry out. He was brought to
short promptly and was soon dead.
Resuscitation was tried in vain.
The coastguard officer and his
family came down from Washington
last Friday and rented cottage for
their vacation.
He would have been eligible for
retirement in year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-29
COASTGUARD OFFICER
is STRICKEN IN SURF

Manteo, Aug. 29.-(AP)-Capt.
Philip Wales Lauriat, So, an inspec-
tor in coastguard headquarters at
Washington drowned or died of a
sudden attack in the surf at Kill
Devil Hill near here Monday.
Capt. Lauriat was swimming with
members of his family, who heard
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-29
Gda8Gd112@:
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Durham at Portsmouth.
Asheville at Richmond.
Norfolk at Charlotte.
Rocky Mount at WinStOn-Salem
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ST. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-02
Auto Fees Are Applied
To Two Western Parks

DENVER, May 2.-The ma
tional park service has an
nounced ST automobile fee for
cars visiting Grand Teton and
Rocky Mountain National parks.
Heretofore no entrance fee has
been charged. There will be a so
cent fee to enter Devils Tower
Monument in Wyoming.
The announcement said the
park service is attempting to
make the parks "as nearly self
supporting as possible" The 81
fee for Grand Teton will be
waived if a car first has visited
Yellowstone National Park,
where the entrance fee is So. Or
if the 81 has been paid at Grand
Teton, this will be applied on the
So charge at Yellowstone. The
two parks adjoin in Wyoming. 3
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-02
new VESSEL
WILLfSOON BE
In SERVICE
SCHOONER WILL BE
PLACED ION DRYDocK TO
HAVE PRoPELLERS AND
SHAFTS PUT IN PLACE

Loxley Arch, designer and
builder of the Schooner Western
Union for the Thompson inter
ests, said this morning he ex-
poets to have the vessel in readi-
ness by June l. 1t will be used
by the Western Union Telegraph
Co., as a cable repair ship.
Mr.. Arch was seen on the YES
sci which is moored at the dock
of VIM Curry's Sons Co., and
told The Citizen that the work
was going along nicely, and he
expected to have the ship placed
on drydock the latter part of this
week when the propellers and
shafts will be placed in position
and expects that when this is
completed the ship will be ready
for service.
Hundreds of persons, many of
them able to give expert opinion,
expressed the belief that aside
from being a particularly attrac-
tive model, with every indica-
ton of being a speedy sailer, the
vessel will when under sail prove
to be staunch and steady ''as a
church., and in every way sea-
worthy.
Preliminary work on the West
ern Union was started in July
1888.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-02
Claim That Prime Minis
ter Was Rather Slow In
Diplomatic Proceedings
In Situation
CBy Associated I'ressD

IBy Associated PressI
LONDON. NAY Z.-Laborite
members of Parliament are criti'
Ching Prime Minister Neville
Chamberlain for the slowness of
diplomatic handling in the Rus
sian negotiations.
Chamberlain has refused to re.
veal the plans of the negotiations;
however. he has stated that
everything is proceeding sails
faciorilY".
II is known that England is
IurposclY going slow" on thei.
ract arrangements with the So
Wet for fear that antagonism will
be built no by Japan. who has
LEI If be known that such moves
might align her definitely in
treaty agreements with the Rome
Berlin axis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-02
Coffee Used To Sober Up
Helps Only Temporarily

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE be-
lief that coffee will sober up a
drunk is discredited by expert
ments reported in The Journal of
the American Medical Associa-
ton.
The papers Berlin correspond
ent says that experiments at Ger
many's Heidelberg University
showed no change in the al
coholic content of the blood of
persons who downed. substantial
quantities of beer" followed by
strong coffee.
Fifteen to 80 minutes after
drinking the coffee, the subjects
no longer felt fatigued; the gait
was steadier, and indistinct
speech had disappeared the ar
ticle reports. However the
drinking of coffee produced only
brief recovery; and if the person
was accustomed to coffee. the
SOLDERING effect was greatly
diminished"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-02
OVER SEVEN INCHES
OF RAIN IN APRIL

Monthly meteorological re-
port issued from the local
United States weather bu-
reau shows that the precipita-
tion for the month of April
was SIT inches above normal.
Normal precipitation for the
month is l.29. hence the to-
. tal for the month was 7.46
i inches. the heaviest since the
establishment of the bureau
in 1871.
Temperatures for the month
were just about normal. the
hi g h e 81 registration was
shown on April % and was
81. the lowest occurred on
April 8 and was Sd. Extremes
during any April since 1871
were: highest 81 and lowest
Sd.
During the month the pre-
vailing wind was from the
southeast. with an hourly We
locitY of 1913. The highest
velocity of wind during the
month of April since 1871 was
on April l. 1891. with a velo-
city of As miles from the
west.
Clear days throughout the
month numbered ID. There
were nine days partly cloudy
and seven days cloudy. On
IL of these days there was
registered rainfall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-02
Now Her Maid Can See
What The Duchess Sees

), LONDON, May IA move to
put the maid on an equality with
the duchess in getting her enter
tainment" has hsen' launched by
Isidore Ostrer,0 chairman of the
Gaunont- British Picture, :, Cor,
poration which is Installing feleL
vision in 80 of IT'S theatersr iiud
''In the past the only people
who could see such events as the
Grand National were the fairly
wealthy and those people who
lived locally" said Ostrer. "To-
day every person in England and
Scotland should be able to see
that event for sixpence az cents),
and see it better than the mil
lionaire.
''The duchess can go to Ascot.
but why should not the little
maid be able to see just as much
as her mistress, and at a very
small cost?"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-02
Direct Criticism At
Chamberlain Citing
Neutrality-suspicious.
49, ~ 50. - 49, -
VIBRATION CAUSE
OF BELL RINGING

Tapping of the fire bell
this morning gave rise to the
thought that il was probably
telling. irregularly. for the
departure of some member of
the department. or tests were
bling made by Electrician Theo-
dore AlburY.
However. it was neither of
these happenings. but the Key
West Electric Company was
installing a transformer. and
the tapping of the bell was
caused when one of the wires
leading into the alarm box
broke from wokinen climbing
the pole. and the vibration
was caused by the contact
made by the broken wire.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-02
PIT. A. PLANNING .
MAY DAY FESTIVAL
ARE BEING CAR.
RIED ON DAILY AT
PARK GROUND

Finishing touches are being
added to the annual May Day
Festival practices, which are be-
ing conducted daily at the Bay
view Park.
The joint Parent-Teacher AS
sociations from the three public
schools, with the cooperation OF
the W.P.A. Recreation Depart
ment, are working harder than
ever before to make this the
most enjoyable festival ever
sponsored by these organiza-
tiOnS.
Thursday afternoon for the
first time the program will be
presented on a stage with ap-
propriate entrances and back
ground. A large gathering is ex-
pected and seating capacity for
all will be available.
The Hospitality Band, under
the direction of Alfred Barroso,
will furnish the music for the
occasion. au
In addition to the browning OF
''The Queen of May" there will
be military drills, Gypsy num-
Der, physical education drills and
exercises, kiddie parade and
Maypole dance.
Lovely Miss Agnes Thompson
will be crowned in the beginning
of the festival. Her escort will
be popular Paul Esquinaldo, both
being students of the Monroe
County High School. All at
tendants are also chosen from
the student body of the High
School.
Bayview Park in all its beauty
is an ideal setting for the May
Day programs which are taking
place this week, it is shown.
Many Key Westers who do not
often frequent the park activities
will indeed enjoy the flowers and
landscape beauty, it is said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-02
COURT OFFICIALS
LEFT YESTERDAY

Judge John NJ Holland, who
was in Key West yesterday for
the May session of Federal court,
and presided over the tribunal
while the ceremonies attendant
upon citizenship applications
were conducted by P.P.O.Elks,
ssh. left on the late bus for Jack
sonville.
Other court officials who were
in attendance at the session were:
Miss Edith House, assistant dis
tict attorney; Edwin r. Williams,
clerk of the court, and Miss Ellen
f. Williams, deputy court clerk,
all of Jacksonville, and Miss Myra
Phillips of, Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-02
STEAMER ALAMO
ARRIVES HERE

Steamship Alamo, of the Clyde
Mallory Lines, arrived in port
this morning and berthed at 3:I5
at the Mallory wharf where the
cargo of miscellaneous merchan-
disc was unloaded. The ship
sailed for Tampa at sis.
Employees on the dock and the
stevedorcs who were handling
the cargo were SO badly bitten
by mosquitoes they at one time
decided TO give up the work, and
would have done so, it is said,
had not most of the shipment
been light and easily handled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-02
COMMERCE BODY
MEETS TONIGHT
NEW PRESIDENT EVERETT
RUSSELL WILL PRESIDE
OVER SESSION

An unusually interesting meet
ing is expected to be held to-
night by the Chamber of Com
merce. This will be the first
meeting at which the new presi-
dent Everett Russell will occupy
the chair, said the secretary.
Among other things to be
placed before the meeting will
be motion for the appointment
of a committee to revise and
bring the bylaws up to date as
we'll as the constitution, as a
number of amendments have
been adopted during the past
two years.
After the committee has made
its report to the Board of Direc-
tors and it has been approved by
them, then it is referred, accom-
panied by a 10 days notice, to
the main body for their approval.
If the motion to appoint COM
mittee is approved tonight, it is
believed the work of the organ
ization will be greatly speeded
up, it is said.
The secretary said that the
chamber continues to receive a
number of letters from people
planning "a summers vacation, in
Key West, and some who are
contemplating a residence here.
He SAYS the time is now ripe for
widespread publicity of the
slogan "Key West, FlOrida's Sum-
mer Resort"