davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-01
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

REEgIoERAToR ELECTRIC DISPLAY
md M mssd all dawn sizes at
trade-in. Atlas. a21 G st. NV. DI. 3737.
REFRIGERAToRs-Ne and used, $50 up;
P. Q: Smith. 413 st. ne. Lincoln $3.50.
REFaIGEEATToRs suar. rebuilt, repos,,
IsssS sns haet sa@pe: ren issaastd FAY
EE 2E2Es 4SR szR1SS MaSE sFAsizIsFs HAasF 4
b,4 ,otb bEEEcTTJcAL q 7 81 cENTEm N111aS., ssz.
re- M ia ss asssp asss at4
ave. NV.
REFRIGERATOR, 6, E.. 9 Gu; IT. slightly
Used Used cheap for cash. Md, Elec. Co. l06
BALTIC. blvd. Hyatts. WA. 1875.
starting lessons on that Instrument mt YOU Sai
have always wanted to know how to play.
II you want to start we will loan you
Of any kind. An it costs you. is nom
inal fee for private lessons, which you pay
You 59I as re they frss are TAKEN not in advance
II you wish. The same offer is available
on marimba; accordion, trumpet. drums,
SysaE y0n NA so ia5net KITS sso asd sd
SEWING MACHINES, recond.. 81 so up; new
machs, !0c day: repairs: free ests Singer
Sewing Mach. Co., GIL 18th NV MA. Ills
SEWING MACH. Singer port elec., So7 80:
d: h.. S1O.5 Free console. like new. All 2
TYPEWRITER Royal. Al, only SIS. Re-
built Underwood and portable. $3.50, L.
G. Smith: Si3 Rentals, So. Free delivery,
MACDONALD, SOB l3th st. NV. 81
WASHERS-Deep-c prices on brand-new
Of more, than 60es of list prices. Used
Gsntra GMsstngh9ase sIseirI Maytag ysus Easy G.
ss No down and e1ms 9ae5s
a,, as low as ST weekly. Liberal trade-in
wassa1sn .4sssf ssssB:. S9MnAsx HOUSE.
District 1857 Open Ewes: TiII PM.
WASHING MACHINES : Sale of 1899
ss fSes ss aEee oehsrs MyaE Eecs4e s
$50; all new. and complete with filler
PuWe pAYs h9Ssi 2pI Also bargains in ironers; 10
1890 The Piano Shop lol5 nfsH 7th st. NepaVl.' n.%
VACUUM CLEANERS, rebuilt and floor
samples. i,yr guar; all popular makes
514 ,oth hlsc1S7SAI ss NW. cFSTsR; Ns5ioRa, ss7s.
VACUUM CLEANERS. G. E., eureka Royal.
J. G. HARDING q CO. NC. 90 w.
517 10th hifstrifs ST. NV HsadauaF'efs IA. a1eo.
WASHERS, rebuilt and reposs., Tyr. guar
AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE on
the NEW BENDIx HOME LAUNDRY,
MAYTAG, THOR, G. E. AND APEX WASH
Frs. Liberal trade-in allowance. Pay
with your light bill
ELECTRICAL CENTER.
5l4 10th St. NV National SS72.
WATER COOLERS. Genera1 Electric, sale
G. E Supply Corp. 1850 N 7. ave. NV '
WATER COOLERS, G. E. and Westine-
mouse brand new; pay S1.25 weekly j. c.
Hardlng Co, Inc, electrical headquarters,
5l7 10th St NV
Evening star., 1940-08-01

5405 NEW, HAMPSHIRE AVE. NW-3
rmS' rms kIt bath, ami; utilities included
Evening star., 1940-08-01
ROOMS UkFURkISHED.
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

, 1923 CALVERT ST NV, Apt; 45;-De;
Of 18th and Col I'd, ii:.s. CO. 37Ss. -. 80
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1907 New HAMPSHIRE
water; newly decorated. Delicious food.
39l4 MORRISON ST. Nw.-Laree. cor
ner double room. twin beds; quiet. cool;
| garage.
1898 KENNEDY ST. NV. = Lovely det.
home. double room. next bath. shower
food variety. Reasonable.
DoWNToWN-12I9 Vermont ave.--Large
room, sleeping porch. dressing rm; suit. 3;
private bath; also single. ME- 1204.
1927 10th ST. N.W.-Lovely. rooms with
private and semi-priyate baths; delight
DUPONT CLUB. 1925 10th st. NV
Single, double and basement rooms, 500
$40, with meals. Dupont 9049.
22O4 QUE ST. NV. near Dupont Circle
Newly decorated double rooms, suitable 2
or 3, Also single rooms: excellent meals.
l72I QUE ST. NW-Lovely double room,
next bath; excellent meals, all you can eat:
conv. transportation.
46l6 18th ST. NV rooms private
bath bath ms5red nsdsd, coHpls or two men, private
l641 K ST. N.W.-Nicely furnished single
and double cool rooms: wonderful reputa-
tion for home-cooked meals; downtown. g.
1923 18th ST. NW.-Beautiful rooms, new
teieplioiiSS' "dlci IA
rooms. showers. elevator; fine board. 2'
MAN TO SHARE twin bedroom with an
other. private. porch. running water in
room; S35 each. Columbia 2S76.
room. cool: convenient Transportation; de-
liciOus meals. Michigan 05lS.
1920 10th ST. N.W.-1st-floor single; also
double room; meals served any hour;
lunches packed free: reas. CO. 1856.
1928 MASS. AVE. N.W-Ncely furnished
for girls with hOme -c0oked mo
home privileges; So 80 per month and
ST. so. Decatur 0632. A.
1885 QUE ST NW.-"OLD ENGLISH"
Singles with running water, doubles,
attractively redecorated; excellent meals.
switchboard; walking distance: S35 up.
- A.
Evening star., 1940-08-01

General Electric, sale
and terms. MA. 6S00.
1880 N. Y. ave. NV
G. E. and WeSting
BAY S1.25 weekly. J. c.
headquarters,
Evening star., 1940-08-01

VIAL ' 1ASA AAOSoG,
14n1 18th ST n.w.-Ideal residence for
business people; airy outside room pri-
vate baths; selective menus switchboard:
parking
Evening star., 1940-08-01

1920 ONTARIO RID. NV.
1-hedrm., 2nd-noor front apt, 2-bedrm
apts.; S45 to $475O Modern freproof
bldg. Resident manager. AID. 530S
ONE ROOM. KITCHEN. DINETTE AND
bath. with shower: gas and electricity in
cluded IN rent S42.50. See resident man
$50 RANDOLPH ST. NV.
CONN AVE -2oo1
Evening star., 1940-08-01
BOLIVIAN CHR

1888 10th nw,-Single rms; also double
rms. with pvt. baths; Immediately clean;
beautifully furn.; unusual meals
Evening star., 1940-08-01
BOATS.
CATTLE & LIVESTOCK.

EvINRUDE sPEEDITWIN outboard motor
and Oldtown Seaboat for sale: both in
excellent condition. National 973O
Evening star., 1940-08-01

WATER COOLERS,
or rent; reaS. prices
u. E. Supply Corp.
WATER COOLERS,
house; brand new; !
Harding Co. Inc,
5lT 10th st n W
Evening star., 1940-08-01

Domestic and makes anu
putSneTs' etc; very reasonable. 4S07
6etnesda I'VE. Bethesda. Md
EEFI.RlGERAToRs repossessed and re-
nn1is; nntn1is; AiI makes all sizes. over 200 to
9. E.. Kelvinator. Leonard. coldspot.
EHotLse' Sroslsy All fully guaranteed:
{re. serriee rr3.n Sas;g5 Terms Three yrs
s.owance. Shop us before you buy and
Washington's LARGEST Rsfr,,SrStt,,~ ~, uo,,.
ua 9th st. NV. RE. lis.
Evening star., 1940-08-01
FARM AND GARDEN.
BABY CHICKS.
CUT FLOWERS

ROCKS, R. I. Reds, $3.50 per 100. Con-
keys Y-O feeds. James Feed Store, 619 X
St NV. Metropolitan OOS9
Evening star., 1940-08-01

S0DONoAN NVOmo.
3515. N. 7th ST, Arlington-Room and
board for employed couple or 3 ladies;
home privileges; 10c bus. oxford 2141.
FALLS CHURCH. vA.-Double room. twin
beds: married couple or 2 men; meals op-
tional: private home. Falls Church 1885.
ARLINGTON. s29 South dlebe rd--Com-
Portable corner bedroom, next bath: new
home: 10c bus. CHI. 6397.
ARLINGTON. AGA gath rd. north---Cool.
comfortably turn:: near. Wash Golf and
Country Club, excellent Southern home
cooking: 10 min. town. Chestnut 0930.
ARLINGTON, corner 4-window rm.. adj.
restful and honey. Gentlemen. CH. $500.
EXCLUSIVE NEW HoME-wooded section
Va; s minutes to bridge: air-conditioned:
3 rooms, 2 baths; gentlemen desiring real
home life: board. RE. 0123.
NORTH ARLINGTON = Cool Colonial
4 closets: excellent location: 10c bus; 20
min. to city; garaee. Oxford 0111.
ARI.NGToN-cool front room. next bath.
to War Dept. Chestnut 1874.
ARL1NGToN-.Largs corner room for one
or two gentlemen. twin beds, unlimited
Evening star., 1940-08-01

THREE DOZEN BEAUTIFUL GLADIOLUsEs
delivered for 81, or 1s select spikes for ST .
Helene Affleck. Box 231-A. Route No. 3.
Vienna, Va. Phone Vienna 17-W. A.
Evening star., 1940-08-01

2 BIG WORK MARES. small ponies, 1
large mule, 3 saddle horses. 2234 Penna.
ave Sc. end of bridge
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-13
MASONS LEAVE
FOR CONVENTION
DISTRICT AFFAIR OPENS IN
JACKSONVILLE NEXT
TUESDAY 1TIddh :,

Nh YA%1 fA's .
Hollons Bervaldi, 4member Of
the Finance Committee of the
Grand Lodge, MaSons, of the
Twenty-Fourtha District of Flor
ida; Myrtland Gates, delegate
from. Dade Lodge IA, and C: N.
Goshorn, member, left this after
noon 2 o'clock to attend the con-
vention of the District which
opens in Jacksonville Tuesday
morning, April 16
Accompanying the group was
Frank Weech, delegate of the
local lodge of Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows, to attend the
convention of the order, which
convenes in Jacksonville at the
same time.
Tomorrow morning other mem
berS of the Masonic Fraternity
will leave to attend the conven-
ton They will be Everett r.
RivasS delegate from Anchor
Lodge 1872; Vicente Molina, dele
gate I from DR.. Felix Varela
Lodge "a; James Brady, senior
warden of Anchor Lodge, and
John Park. Right Worshipful Dis
trict Deputy. ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-13

WERE EN- ROUTE TO GAME WITH FIT. LAUDERDALE;
BLOWOUT CAUSED MISHAP

Four of five members of the
Key West, Conchs, baseball team,
were injured travelling to Fl.
Lauderdale in an automobile
wreck at 7:30 this morning when
the car in which they were rid
ing blew a right rear tire and
turned over several times on the
shoulder Of the Overseas High
way, Approximately one mile
from Bonefish Key.
The injured men are julius
Villareal, %, $40 Elizabeth street,
who suffered a deep abrasion on
the left hand; Julio Barcelo, "a,
1890 United street, dislocated
finger of left hand and abrasions;
Cyril Griffin, Knowles Lane, con-
tusionS on the back of neck and
chest; A. FarriS, service man,
Key West naval station, lacera-
tionS of head and legs, and now
under observation at the Marine
Hospital for injuries to his neck.
Lucilo Gonzalez, 81, 4216
Angela street, chauffeur for the
group, was the only member of
the party who sustained no in
juries. Other occupants of the
car who suffered only slight in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-13
NOTED BUILDER
VISITS in CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dattner
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Schneider,
both couples of Detroit, Mich,
arrived in Key West late this
morning to spend the weekend.
The Schreibers are well-known
to citizens of this city, and they
prevailed upon the Dattners to
come down from Miami to spend
a visit.
Mr.. Dattner is one of the coun-
try's leading building contrac-
tors. He has been especially ac-
tive in doing large share of the
U. S. Postoffice construction
business.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-13

juries were dismissed from the
hospital after treatment.
According to information sup
piled by Gonzalez, the car was
going so miles an hour when it
crashed. The car, which was
completely demolished, hurled
the occupants forcefully against
the roof and sides.
The men were picked up short
ly after the wreck by an uniden-
titled stranger and taken to the
CCC camp at West Summerland
Key for first aid treatment. A
Lopez Funeral Home ambulance
brought the men here for hos
pital treatment Immediately after
word was received of the wreck.
The Key West baseball team
was en- route to Fl. Lauderdale
for try out games scheduled for
this afternoon and Sunday. The
car left here at approximately
$40 this morning.
Another car, which preceded
the one wrecked, went on to Fit.
Lauderdale. Manager Hamlin re-
ported that no game would be
played today, but that additional
players would leave early tomor-
row to enable tomorrow's appear
ance to go on as scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-13
BOCA CHICA
RESORT SALE
TERMS GIVEN
DEPOSIT OF $4,000 CASH. s22.-
600 IN SIXTY DAYS AND
BALANCE OVER PERIOD OF
TEN YEARS

Julius Stone, former FERA
administrator in Key West, a
vacationer here from studies at
Harvard University for the past
ten days, announced the condi-
tional purchase of Boca Chica re-
sort late yesterday, to group of
Boston investors.
According to Stone, the con-
tract called for deposit of $4,000
cash with the present owner,
Captain Luther Pinder, and an
amount of $4,000 to be paid on or
before sixty days following the
execution of the contract which
has been done.
Balance of the purchase price
$45, 000-will be paid anytime
within the next ten years, it was
stated. The sale is. dependent
upon approval of the Boston
syndicate. Binder price of 3d.
900 will be forfeited, however, if
the sale is turned down now.
Original terms of the purchase
were agreed upon April 8, Stone
said.
Mr.. Stone, accompanied by his
wife, and Mrs. w. Hunt Harris,
Miss Minnie Porter Harris and
Miss Ileen Williams, left early
this morning for Miami, where
the Stones will entrain for Wash
ington, D. c., thence to Boston.
Mr.. Stone will complete his law
course at Harvard in June and
has indicated that he will re-
turn to Florida this summer to
prepare for the Florida State Bar
examination by pursuing more
studies at Gainesville. 1t was in
Dictated, too, that Mr.. Stone may
make Key West his future home!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-13
BERLIN STATES REIN
FORCEMENTS HAVE
LANDED; MORE SHIPS
ARE SUNK
1D, Associated I'reSs)

tby ASSOchtcO A-EcSSJ
LONDON. April l3.-German
and Norwegian troops were re-
ported to be fiercelY combating
in territory north and east of
Oslo today. and Britain reported
lan6ing of marine detachments
on the west COAST near Narvik.
These two items headlined the
war news from northern fronts
as other fronts remained COM
parativelY quiet.
Dispatches from Berlin stated,
however, that Germany was sue
cessful in sending reinforcementS
TO their Oslo front and landing
of big gun equipment was also
reported on the west coast,
though British sources discount
ed both stories with the assertion
that "they had the whole situa-
ton we'll in hand.
Britain has completed a virtual
enlightenment of northern Ger
many and Denmark with mines
in the North Sea, according to
information released today. Re-,
cent concentration has placed a
complete circle of mines in front
of the Helgoland Blight and along
most of the Danish west coast
area. New type of deadly mines
are being placed, capable of re-
sisting any known means of eff
fective destruction by patrol
boats.
Sea action continued this morn
ing with both sides claiming
sinkings. British admiralty stat
ed that more German transports
had been sunk. Germany count
cred with the claim that airplane
bombers had destroyed two
more British destroyers. Berlin
also claimed definite knowledge
of the sinking of the British
cruiser York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-13
WELFARE BOARD
SHOWS EXTENT
OF ASSISTANCE
BOARD CARRIES ON WHERE
STATE LEAVES OFF: RE-
LIEF TO MONROE COUNTY
FAMILIES ToTALLED
Especial to The Citizenl

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, April
13-Financial relief to the vari-
Gus counties through the in
auguration of a statewide public
assistance program is illustrated
by figures made public here to-
day from the state office of the
State Welfare Board.
According to these statistics,
only two counties are now pay
ing blind assistance to the sight
less and near-Sightless and only
nine persons are recipients of
this aid. The State Welfare
Board, on the other hand, is
making regular monthly grants
to 2,l47 recipients of Aid to the
Blind.
Mothers assistance, the report
showed, is being paid by the
counties to 1857 mothers 1881
children), as compared with the
1925 families (6,931 childrenl who
receive Aid to Dependent Chill
dren. In this category, state
funds are limited by legislative
appropriation to $500, 900 per year,
which is matched dollar for dol
lar by the federal government.
The number of recipients of
various forms of public assist
ance in Monroe County as of Feb
ruary of this year was announced
as follows: Old Age Assistance
334; Aid to Dependent Children
% (6l children): State Aid to the
Blind l02; General Relief 80;
Surplus Commodities AGA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-13
Fighting
Reported In Oslo
Area; Mines Laid
RECORD
SAILFISH YESTERDAY

Claimed TO be the largest
sailfish caught this season. a
64-pound. seven-and- one half
foot beauty was landed by
George F. Barton of Mon
tour Falls. N. Y. yesterday
while on a trip with Captain
Weatherford of the Lucky
Strike.
Mr.. Barton stated that he
came TO Key West with the
determination TO catch a rec
ord fish-and his feat Yester-
day fulfilled his desire. Other
fish caught were barracuda.
bonito and mackerel. Two
other sailfish were hooked
but got away.
MIR. Barton was accompan-
led here by his wife. daugh-
ter and two grandchildren.
and are registered at the
Silver Palm Hotel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-13
COLORED FOLKS
HOME DRIVE TO
HAVE LIONS AID
LOCAL CLUB TO SPONSOR
BENEFIT PERFORMANCE IN
COOPERATION WITH So
CIAL WELFARE GROUP

Key West Lions paused long
enough in the midst of plans for
their Clubhouse Dedication Ban
quet to be held next week, to
consider topics of Social Welfare
in this city Thursday night at their
regular supper meet in clubhouse
on Seminary street. President
Saunders7was fin the chair.
Guest of the club was Mrs.
Jack Baker, officer in the local
Welfare organization who spoke
at length to club members on the
need for a colored peoples home
for the aged in the city. Tenta-
tive plans for establishment of a
home at Gil Thomas street were
revealed, which would rent for
$500 per month, having IL
rooms, fairly-well furnished.
Following establishment, Mrs.
Baker brought out, the home
would be self-supporting, reliev-
ing thereby, a considerable ex-
pense on the part of taxpayers
of the city in caring for the
colored aged.
Upshot of the talk was that
the club voted to sponsor a show
to be presented at the Palace
Theater in the near future, on a
Sunday, and tickets were to be
placed in circulation soon. The
Coral Island singers, a colored,
spiritual singers group, and
pupils of the colored school fea-
tured in a play, would headline
the show to be augmented by
the days moving picture attrac-
ton.
Directors of the club met fol-
lowing the regular meeting and
laid full plans for the Dedication
Banquet to be held next Thurs
day evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-13

at 800 o'clock, Immediately fol-
lowing the speech of Jerry Car
ter.
Mr.. Fraser has been speaking
to large audiences all over the
state. He is accompanied by his
Golden West cowboys, radio and
screen stars who have been ap-
pearing with Gene Autry and
on the Grand Old Opera" pro-
gram via WSM, Nashville, Tenn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-13
LOCAL CRIPPLED
CHILDREN'S DRIVE
GETS UNDER WAY
APPLICATION FORMS FOR
FAMILY MEMBERSHIPS TO
BE DISTRIBUTED CITY
WIDE NEXT WEEK

Family application blanks for
membership in the campaign to
build the South Florida Crippled
Children's Hospital and School in
South Miami have arrived in Key
West for distribution to all homes,
according to advice given to The
Citizen this morning by John
Gardner, chairman of the drive
IN this city.
The applications were sent
here in bulk form to be distribut-
ed to each family. Mr. Gardner
stated that Boy Scouts of the
city would be called upon to eff
feet distribution.
Each home receiving the
blank will note that space is pro-
vided for eleven contributors.
The plan, as outlined before, is
to obtain as many memberships
per family as possible, the usual
contribution being named as
$1.00 per family member.
Space is also provided on the
application for those who may
wish to make special donations
to the hospital and school fund.
Special business reply envelopes,
requiring no postage, are enclos-
ed with the applications, which
enables all funds to be sent
without necessity of handling by
any other agency but the Miami
bank. This is in line with the
policy of the campaign which
calls for no executive or admin
iStrative expense.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-13

Sell KEY ACREAGE
WEST VIRGINIA MEN BUY $50
FRONTAGE FEET AT
MARATHON

A tract of land fronting on
the highway at Marathon was
purchased this week by c, H.
Meade, of Wheeling, w. Va,
from Norberg Thompson and A.
Maitland Adams, for $500. and
an additional tract was purchas-
ed from the same owners BY
George Vogstad, at a price of
$3.50.
The total Of the property
represents asfro1tage of $50 feet
on the Overseas Highway. The
owners said. that the land would
be substantially developed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-13
SAFE RETURN HOME
BY U. S.
THREE SHIPS IN NORWEGIAN
WATERS ON HOME
WARD VOYAGE
ny As.ocInted Pre.sl

WASHINGTON, Apr. Is. -
State Department officials today
stated that warnings had been
sent to all belligerents in the
European war that the United
States expected three ships now
in Norwegian waters flying the
American flag to arrive safely at
home ports.
The ships, of freighter classifi-
cation were not able to carry
passengers back from Norwegian
ports, only members of the crews
being on board. Caught in Nor
wegian waters at the time hos
tilities broke out, the ships have
just completed sailing arrange
ments to return to this country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-13
SCHOOL PATROL
FUND GROWING
ADDITIONAL CONTRIBUTIONS
TURNED IN TO-DAY BY
OFFICER PIERCE

Additional contributors to the
fund being raised to send dele
CATION of Key West Patrol Boys
to the Washington D.C) nation
al conclave on May 10th, were
turned in today by Officer Ben
ME Pierce, director of the units.
Contributions are: Knights of
Pythias, $40; Monroe Theatre,
Lopez Funeral Home, B. c. Papy.
SIS each; Earl Hamilton, Felipe
Carbonell, Emilio Romero and
Raul Carbonell, So each; Ray
Atwell, So; F. Salgado and NJ. A.
Mesa, ST., so cents each; Herman
F, Roberts and Ramon Lopez,
$3.50 each, and the following
who contributed 81 each: B. A.
Sawyer, K. o. Thompson, w. T.
Doughty, Jr., Frank Sabini,
Juan Calleja, Isadore, Vein
traub, Albert Saunders, E. c.
Gomez, Johnnie's Cafe, Chas.
Aronovitz, Florida Press, Paul
Lumley, w. P Archer, Eugene
Sweeting, Jesus Carmona, Hello
Esquinaldo, Chico Perez, Carl
Bervaldi, Frank w. Johnson. Lou
Smith, Betty Adams.
Patrol boys have been active
in house-to-house campaign with
contribution boxes and other
means are being used in the drive
to raise sufficient money to take
at least twelve boys to the as
sembly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-13
Unreasonable Weather
Holds Northeastern
States In Cold Crib
~ ~ 49, AMNW ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
FLORIDA EXHIBIT
OFFICIAL VISITS CITY

Mrs. Wilma J. March. en-
ploYed at the Florida Exhibit
at the New York Worlds
Fair last year. and secretary
manager of the ZephYrhills
Chamber of Commerce. in
the outlying Tampa district.
this past season, called at The
Citizen office today.
On her first visit 10 Key
West. Mrs. March expressed
herself as delighted with the
visit. She arrived yesterday
and plans TO leave on the trip
TO take up duties again this
year at the Fair. tomorrow.
She will be employed in the
information department.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-13
SEVEN SHIPS
in PORT TODAY


Seven ships of the United
States Navy were in the harbor
of Key West this morning and
one of the ships, the Wickes, was
being given regular military in
spection by Captain A. S. Car
pender, commander of the patrol
squadron.
Other ships of the squadron
are the Lea, Williams, Twiggs,
McCook, McCalla, Rodgers and
the Tender Cannot. Destroyer
Abel P. Upshaw, which arrived
in port Wednesday for supplies
and fuel oil, left yesterday after
noon for Charleston, S. c.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-13
CUTTER ACASSIz
HERE YESTERDAY

Coast Guard Cutter Agassiz
arrived in port yesterday after
noon and reported at headquar-
tiers here for orders, then pro-
coded to st. Petersburg.
The vessel is in command of
Boatswain C. T. Christensen,
and is enroute from Charleston,
S. c., to participate in the gun
practice which is being carried
on at st. Petersburg. $40
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-13
CLERK ANNOUNCES
COUNTY PAYROLL

Clerk Ross c. Sawyer this
morning announced that pay for
the county officials and employees
of the county is now available
in his office and warrants are
now ready for distribution.
The periods covered by the
warrants are as follows: For the
months of November and De-
cember. 1889. from the Fine and
Forfeiture Fund, and for the
month of February. 1910, from
the General Revenue Fund
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-04-13
FRASER SPEAKS
AT PARK TONIGHT
GUBERNAToRIAL CANDIDATE
AND TROUPE APPEAR
AT LA coNcHA PARK

Walter B. Fraser, mayor of St.
Augustine, and businessman
candidate for Governor, will
speak in La Concha park tonight,