davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-04-18
Record Number To Graduate From Ashe High Schools
Unemployed Get
Large Sums In
North Carolina
Total of 1913 Checks Distribu-
ted in This District Dur
ing Month Of March.

Raleigh, April 15.-The North
Wilkesboro Employment Service
office distributed 1913 checks in
the amount of $4539.11 in the
area served by the office during
the month of March, it was an
nounced by Charles G. Powell,
chairman of the State Unemploy-
ment Compensation Commission.
In the q months of distribu-
ton of out-of-work benefits, from
January, 1888, through March,
1910, the North Wilkesboro office
had distributed 33,764 checks in
the amount of 1922, 1853 in the
area it serves.
The IS white employment Of
fices and the 10 colored branch
offices in the State in the month
of March distributed 70,161
checks for a total of $685., 225. 98,
less 1862 checks for $15,058.34
which went to claimants who had
established wage credits in North
Carolina but who resided in 9TH
er states while drawing benefits.
In the q months of benefit
payments, these local offices dis
tributed 2,O19,121 checks for $13,-
326,086.16 in North Carolina, in
addition to the 20,046 checks for
$320,233 which went to out-of-
state claimants. Total payments
for the q months to resident and
nonresident claimants amounted
to $13,556, 32O.93, included in g.
039,167 checks.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-04-18
ROtarians Will
Meet In Lansing

The Jeffersons Rotary Club
will meet tonight at the Lansing
Presbyterian church.
It is ladies night" and all Ro-
tarv-Anns are expected to be pre-
cent The women of the Lansing
church will prepare and serve the
dinner.
Gale Mcmillan is in charge OF
the program and promises to have
something interesting and enter
tanning.
The annual election of direc-
tors will also be held at this time.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-04-18
To Hold Crippled
Children's Clinic
This Afternoon

A crippled children's clinic will
be held this afternoon in the
health department office in JEFF
ferson, under the sponsorship of
the Rotary club in cooperation
with the health and welfare de-
partments.
DR.. J. S. Gaul, of Charlotte,
will be in charge and about 30
old patients are expected to visit
the clinic for treatment and
check-up.
An invitation has been extern
ded to all new cases. No charge
whatever is made for eXamina-
ton and treatment.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-04-18
Dental Clinics
Now In Progress

DR.. A. D. Underwood, who is
connected with the State Board
of Health, is holding a dental
clinic at the West jefferson high
school under the sponsorship of
the county health department.
DR.. Edwards, who started con-
Quoting a clinic at Riverview has
moved to another section Of the
state and DR.. E. T. Koonce is ex-
pected to arrive Monday to take
his place.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-04-18
Healing Springs
Is To Observe
Homecoming Sat.
Many Alumni Expected to Re-
turn Saturday. Special
Program Planned.
ALUMNI TO ORGANIZE

Plans are now being perfected
for the homecoming to be held
at Healing Springs high school on
Saturday when a large number
of alumni are expected to return.
Special events have been
planned for the afternoon and the
day will be climaxed when Sen
ator w. B. Austin will deliver the
graduation address at 1880 and
bring the commencement to a
close.
At 2 o'clock in the afternoon,
Healing Springs boys and girls
will meet two other outstanding
teams in softball games.
An organization meet of the
alumni will be held at S o'clock
when officers will be chosen for
the coming year, and plans for
the organization will be outlined.
Following this a banquet will
be held in the school cafeteria
when a number of brief talks by
visiting alumni will be heard
The group will adjourn for the
graduating exercises when Is SEN
iors will be awarded diplomas.
Healing Springs high school has
made much progress, particularly
during the past 9 years under the
leadership of Professor r. E. L.
Plummer. It's alumni are scattered
over a wide area and many from
other states are expected to re-
turn for commencement and
homecoming.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-04-18
Williams Home
Destroyed Tues.
Night By Fire

The home of MIR. and Mrs. Paul
Williams, located near Jefferson,
was completely destroyed by fire
Tuesday night.
Mr.. Williams and the family
were asleep and the little girl was
the first to be awakened. The orr
gin of the fire was not known as
it was reported that there had
not been any fire in the house for
two days.
Mr.. Williams is a justice of
peace and was formerly operator
of the Jail.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-04-18
w. B. Austin To
Speak At Elkland

It was announced this morning
that Senator w. B. Austin would
deliver the graduating address at
Elkland high school, on Wednes-
day evening, April "a. 1t was
previously announced that Supt.
J. B. Hash would be the speaker,
but there has been change in
plans, Principal James Miller,
said.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-04-18
PROGRESS ON WELL

Work is rapidly going forward
on the new city well, and those
in charge stated that strong wa
ter vein had been struck yester-
day afternoon. This will be tested
to determine whether or not more
depth is necessary.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-04-18
Blevins Rites
This Morning

Funeral service will be held
this morning at 10 o'clock at the
Landmark Baptist church for
Miss Vannie Blevins, SO, of Silas
Creek who died Tuesday in a hos
pital at Saltville, Virginia. Burial
will follow in the Dickson ceme-
terry.
The deceased is survived by her
mother, Mrs. Easter. Blevins, OF
Silas Creek.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-04-18
REID STURDIVANT IMPROVES

Mr.. Reid Sturdivant has re-
turned from the Wilkes hospital
where he underwent treatment.
His condition is improved and he
will probably not have to under
go an appendix operation.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-04-18
ASHE COUNTY

is the air-conditioned section Of
North Carolina whose altitude
ranges from 5000 to $500 feet
above sea level. twenty-five miles
of the PARKWAY run through
the county.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-04-18
BELEvE-m-oR,Nor

The Skyland Post is the only
paper in North Carolina having
an audited circulation of over
three times the total population
OF the town in which it is pub
lished.
La gaceta., 1940-05-31

Anoche celsbraron session Sc
creta los concejales, estudiando
el presupueSto. Varios capitulos
de importancai fueron discuti-
dos con los jefes de departamen
tos. Sc da por SECURE que la
cGmpania Electric insistira en-
rue sc lie pague la cuenta de $50
mil pesos, que data de dos amos.
Varios de los c~oncejales interro
garon al abogado consultor Nc
Mullen,
La gaceta., 1940-05-31
POr la Radio

Los mas nOtables programs
anunciados para la nOche de
hoy, son estos: $50, AL Pearce,
WDAE; 6:35, orpuesta de jim
my Dorsey, WLAK; 100, Bu-
ellie Manners Y orquesta, WIZ
LA, Y Kate Smith WDAE; Z 90
noticias por Elmer Davis; 8 100
Show Boat, VILLA, y Pequeno
Teatro, WDAE; 80, Esta a.
sOmbrosa America; 900 Don
Ameche, VILLA; 9:15, noticias
de la guerra; O:45 representan-
to Peterson, WLAK; 1000 Bob
Trout; 10 :05, comentarista Hill
orquestas de bale hasta la me-
blanche.
La gaceta., 1940-05-31
TonsC de pwssN6n

El venidero martes tomark po-
eesi6n Ia nueva oirectiva de Ia
Association de Padres y Macs
tres de la escuela Phillip Shore,
integrada por la Sra Nick A,
A1bisi, presidenta; Sra. Ramon
Perez, vice presidenta; Sra. Le-
ma c. Curry, secretaria, y Sra.
Gonzalez Rodriguez tesorera.
Dara possession al nuevo directo-
RADIO la Sra. Ernest Sick.
Disertara Ell professor Langs
ton, director de la escuela, con
Ell tema "The Challenge to the
P. T. A. Of New Standards for
Group Living.
Comenzara ell acto a las tres
de la tarde. Tienen a su cargo
Ell programa las Sras. A. Tesla
secca Y Joe Caruso.
La gaceta., 1940-05-31
Por los que Sufren

La Junta de Cultura Espano-
Ia celebrara hoy su anunciada
function en- favor de los mutila-
dos de Ia guerra de Espana.
Ell grupo de mutilados, resi-
dente en- Francia, Sc compone
de 100 ciegos, so paraliticos,
mancos, cojos, inutilizados de
los pulmones, etc.
Todos los hombres que aman
la causa de la RepGblica daran
SD concurso a la function, 10 mis-
mo que las buenas y generosas
companeraS.
Ademas de la representation
de ia Trapera" y ell entremes
"Los Chorros del Oro', Sc ofre-
,era I'm gran acto de variedades
" tocara la orquesta de los Ca
oallerOs Leale S de America, di-
rigida por ell professor Manuel
Delgado,
La Obra es buena, POI tuanto
al dinero sc destinara a aliviar
,cfrimientos.
Sc ha fiiado Ell m6dico precio,
por la entrada, de % ~centavOs.
La gaceta., 1940-05-31
Ell Bale

La meta de la semana es ell Ill
timo bale de las Flores de las so
ciedades latinas, que Sc efectua-
ra ell sabado en- ell edificio de la
Unione Italiana.
Los preparativos Sc compile
taron hoy bajo la direction de
Ecaglione, ell amable presidente
de Ia Secci6n de Recreo.
Una reception sera ofrecida,
a la una de la madrugada.
Cuatro orquestas tocaran, dos
en- la sala Bar y las otras en- Ell
hermoso salon alto
La gaceta., 1940-05-31

! 5 vecinos de Palma Celia an
dan a la GAIA de un ladr6n que
Cs iene alarmando deSde hace
a.gunoS dias. I'm grupo de ellos
sali6 anoche a perseguirl, pero
sin l-grar el exito.
FL domingo pasado Sc lie VIC,
en- horas de la noche, en- ell do
mi.icio de James c. Handy. A
menaz6 de muerte a la Sra.
Handy Y lie quito a este la car
terra, saltando por una ventana.
La gaceta., 1940-05-31

Anteriormente sc lie habia Wis
to en- Ell domicilia del Sr. H. B.
Turner, en- la misma barriada,
De donde Sc llev6 $26. En- la ca
sa del Sr. H. NJ. Rivero penetr6
tambien, mientras la familia CO.
mia, Y Sc .lev6 una cartera con
81. Algunas escenas c6micas ha
originate ell afan de los vecinos
por atrapar al caco.
La gaceta., 1940-05-31

La Junta de Education hizo
aver los nombramientos de Sc
cretarios para las escuelas. En-
tire los designados figuran la
Sra. Sofia Granda, para ell Wa
hington Junior High; Irene
.Chaite, w. Tampa Junior High,
Sra. Mary Farrar, Wilson; An
gle Guggino, DeSotO Y Shore;
'ConCha Lazzara, MacFarlane y
Tampa Bay Boulevard; Catali-
ma Menandez, Bryan y Gary;
La gaceta., 1940-05-31

TNe pnnsvOs locales de la Lee
IN Americana c2nm2moraron
r'Ir' Q, Nero rial Dar. En- e &C.
nvpteri0 de Myrtle Hin verifi-
: avcn una caremonia les vetera
nov de las guerras extranjeras.
! es 'smas auxi.iares de la Le-
e|6n colocaron coronas en- va
rios csmenterios, entire clos ell
de la Unione I~taliana. Participa
ron en- los actos la guardia de
banderas del PueSto Tampa No.
) V ell cuerpO de tambores y cor
netas del lie de Artillerfa.
La gaceta., 1940-05-31

II fiscal Jose f. Williams
ma tenia una ventaja, en- la ma
ma1ana de hoy, de 1913 votos
obra su contrario, Ell Sr. Gray
on. Sc hara Ia comprehension o.
fiti | por la Junta Electoral del
Con lado, en- horas de la tarde.
La gaceta., 1940-05-31

Sehora del Perpetuo Socorro, sc
gun nos avisa el padre Wright.
Ell vencedor sera declarado
campe6n de los aficionados en-
este Condado. Despues sc ie
mandara a un concurso del esta
do de Florida.
Nihos Y personals mayores Sc
han inscripto.
La gaceta., 1940-05-31
Una Fiesta

Anoche Sc verified en- West
Tampa, eiificio del Centre Es-
panel, un aeto orgariaZdo por a
oficina LEGAL de immigration.
Ell programa rasult6 del agra
do del pGblico, por su tono pa
tri6tico Y su extraordinaria sen-
cillez.
La ~colcnia latina ccmprende
bien sus deberes Y UAc!e Sam
saba que con ella puede contar,
con la mayor lealtad.
La gaceta., 1940-05-31

Sc comNnic6 aver a esta ciu-
Fad 81 ncmbramiento de J. w.
perkins, 3e DaLand. para sue-
ituir a Arthur Hale en- Ia presi-
lorcia de la Junta de Carrete-
AS. Perkins recibira un sueldo
onual de $4,000. No Sc haran
cHmhics de importancia en- ell
personal.
La gaceta., 1940-05-31
De viaje

Julio Fernandez, Ell aprecia-
do joven vecino del GIT de la a.
venida Is, embarcara hoy para
louisville, KY, con ell fin de a.
tender a la convention annual de
los operadores de c~inemat6gra-
fos.
Pasara alli cuatro O cinco
dfas. lie deseamos I'm feliz viaje
v que regrese satisfecho.
La gaceta., 1940-05-31
NGTAS SOCIAIE
I'm Picnic

In sociedad Ia Fraternidad,
Una de las mas antiguas de Tam
"a, Sc propone lograr que sea
un exito complete su Picnic Il
nuai, anun,iado para el dia %
lie ayosto.
Esta ahO el Picnic serA con
almuerzo y un prOgrama espa-
cial.
ODtendran los organizadores
.el concurso de nuestros mejores
elementos sociales.
La gaceta., 1940-05-31
COncurSO

Esta noohe, en- ell Auditorio
Municipal, Sc efectuara ell con-
curse de artistas aficionados del
Iondado de Hillscborough. 10
)atrocina la Iglesia de Nuestra
La gaceta., 1940-05-31

Laura Montiel, Edison, Mitchell
Y Roosevelt; Sra. Isabel M. La
do, Cuesta, Y Florence Ramos
Bleumle, Ybor.
La gaceta., 1940-05-31
NOTICIAS DE- T1TERES LOCAL

e. informe de Ia Juuta de Nj
velaci6n de Contribuciores, pre-
sentado aver al ayuntamiento,
reveal Que Sc ha hecho ura re-
baja de 1927 en- las tasaciones.
7 as rebajas, seg1n ell alcalde
Chancey, montarsn a S5,60G000
Al6gase que Ia disminuci6n en-
'as tasaciones es la base del au-
rnento de 27% en- las contribu-
clones.
Muchos terrenos de los barri7s
lafinos han sido ben-ficiados
ror ell "corte" en- las tasaciones,
La gaceta., 1940-05-31

FL v~iee>Gasul de Noruega en-
esta ciudad. Sr. Barton II.
Smith, pide a !os noruegos resi-
denies en- Tampa cue acudan a
inscribirse a su oficina, Y espe-
eialmente los afectados por Ell
servicio militar. Dsberan pre-
sentarse los comprendido sentce
los 81 v los 10 amos de edad.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-20
CHAMBERLAIN
SCORES NORWAY
CALLS ATTENTION TO INDIF
FERENCE ABOUT NAVAL
OPERATIONS ON COAST
CBy Associated Press)

LONDON, Feb. 2O.-Prime
Minister Chamberlain today
spoke to Parliament on the SIS.
Altmark case ana intimated that
Norway had displayed marked
indifference to the use NaZi navy
boats were making of its terri
torial waters.
Chamberlain praised the deed
of the British navy that released
nearly 300 captured English sea-
men imprisoned on the Altniark.
He stated that the admiralty was
considering strong action aimed
at checking the Allied blockade
operations off the coast of Nor
way to see how effective it was
being held.
From Oslo came information
that the government was consid-
ering a revision of their laws
which would prohibit any bellig-
erent vessels from passing into
territorial waters. Norway, il
was heard, may present the Alt
mark case to the League of Ma
tons assembly at a later date.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ANNUAL FASHION
Casa Marina To Be Scene
SHOW TOMORROW


Annual Fashion Show will be
given tomorrow night, Wednes-
day, according to announcement
made this morning by officials
of the Key West Woman's Club,
sponsors of the affair.
The show was to have been
given last Thursday night, but
was postponed due to cool wea-
Their.
In accordance with previous
announcement, the models, most
ly members of the Junior Wom-
ans Club, will begin their pa
rade of latest fashions as sup
piled by local stores promptly at
900 o'clock from the side lounge
at Casa Marina Hotel, down the
walk before spectators seated
and standing alongside.
Music will be played by the
Casa Marina orchestra under di-
rection of Dave Carson. An
nouncements of each model will
be made through the public adj
dress system.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-20
COL. M'MULLEN
RECEIVES HONOR
YACHT CLUB TENDERS HON.
,oRARY coMMoDoREsHIP
FOR LIFE AT BALL

1t. Col. ]. D. MacMullen, the
first commodore of the Key West
Yacht Club, Saturday night was
presented with the highest honor
within the power of the local
club. At an impressive cere-
mony during the costume ball at
the La Concha, the colonel was
accorded the title of Honorary
Commodore for Life.
The following testimonial, in
scribed on parchment and richly
illuminated by Cyril Marshall,
talented local artist, was present
ed to Commodore MacMullen:
''In recognition of his outstand-
ing service in organizing and fos-
tering the growth of the Key
West Yacht Club, the directors
and members wish to express
their everlasting appreciation by
electing their first commodore,
Donald MacMullen, Honorary
Commodore for Life. Inscribed
this 18th day of February, in the
year nineteen-hundred and for
ty. Signed, Melvin E. Russell,
Commodore; Horace P. Connable,
Vice-Commodore; Albert E.
Peirce, Jr., Rear Commodore.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-20

The mere fact that the civic
units of our community are
uniting in sponsoring loyalty to
one of the basic institutions of
our democracy is indeed a most
encouraging sign. We often be-
come engrosSed in our own self
ish little world and pay so much
attention to the inconSequential
secondary things of life that we
lose sight of the great primary
institutions and principles upon
which our civilization is founded
and without which our world
would be filled with chaos and
uncertainty.
In thinking of these great pri-
mary institutions, surely none
stand so prominently and have
played so important a part in
building and developing our pres
ent day civilization as the Church
of the Living God. When our
forefathers landed upon these
shores their primary aim was to
secure the freedom of religious
worship which they had been de-
MED in the fatherland and their
first act upon arrival was to ex-
press gratitude to the Heavenly
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-20
DR.. J. D. Parramore, of the
Monroe County Health Clinic,
Continued On Page Four
Go To Church Sunday
The following article the series appearing
each day this week in support of the o To Church Sun
day drive sponsored by the Stone Church Fellowship Club
FIRST THINGS FIRST"
BY GERALD SAUNDERS.
President of Key West Lions Club

Father for the fulfillment of
their desire. Such was the be-
gin~,ng of the greatest nation
known upon the earth today, our
beloved United States of Am
erica.
All too often in our day, so far
removed from the beginning of
our great republic, so many of us
are prone to take for granted
those holy rights and privileges
for which our forefathers fought,
bled and died to attain. May !
in passing sound a note of warn
ing that these blessed rights and
privileges may pass from us not
through any act of our own but
through the greatest of all sins,
that of indifference.
In utter frankneSs and fairness
to ourselves, our country and our
God, may we pause and mediate
upon a few questions. How many
of us would care to rear our chill
dren in an atmosphere devoid of
all religious influence? How
many of us in times of great dis
treSs and sorrow would want it
be without the comforting power
Continued on Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-20
ELEVEN NAVAL
SHIPS In LOCAL
HARBOR TODAY
HEAD WINDS HELD UP DE-
PARTURE OF U.S.S. SALIN-
AS: U.S.S. TWIGGS LEAVES
FOR MIAMI TOMORROW

Eleven naval ships were tied
up today at the naval station or
anchored in the harbor.
The naval tanker Salinas had
been scheduled to sail Monday
for a Texas port to pick up an
other cargo of deisel oil and gaso-
line for navy use around the Gulf
of Mexico and in the Caribbean.
Strong winds held the 400-foot
it hoped to get away late today. !
vessel against the main pier, but
Tied up at piers in the subma-
rine base were the destroyers
Lea, flagship of the 32nd squad
ron; the Bancroft and Wickes.
Anchored offshore were the Nc
Cook, Rodgers, Evans, Philip and
Twiggs. The Twiggs will leave
for Miami tonight.
Lashed to the Salinas and hid
den from shore by the tanker's
huge bulk are the submarines
Spearfish and Sculpin. When the
Salinas leaves the pier the two
subs will be tied up in that space.
Pocketed in a slip near the Salin-
as was the seaplane tender Gan
net.
Several hundreds of the sailors
aboard the ships in port are busy
making minor repairs and ad-
justments, or painting and main
tanning their vessels. Except for
brief periods ashore the majority
of the seamen are kept busy from
morning until night, with always
a watch crew aboard every ship
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-20
0O0eO0ssos00a
OFFICIALS Line UP.
Trip To Miami Fruitful
TOP YACHT ENTRIES
sseseessseaSe0sessss0ss0

The 1910 Havana-Key West
Yacht Race is shaping up into a
major event in ocean racing. The
race committee of the Key West
Yacht Club, Albert Peirce and
Horace Connable, announce that
as a result of last weeks trip to
Miami a list of early entries has
been signed up that would do
credit to any yacht club in the
country.
The owners of the following
outstanding yachts have signi-
fled their intention of competing
in the Havana-Key West event:
Wakiva, 69-foot yawl; Good
News, 65-foot yawl; Condor, So
foot yawl; Stormy Weather, So
foot yawl; Durilla, 43-foot yawl;
Bagheera, 43-foot schooner; Java
Head, 44-foot cutter; Gulf Stream,
44-foot sloop.
Joseph Conrad, famous 90
foot schooner, known as "the
smallest full-rigged ship in the
world, and formerly owned by
Allan Villiers, author and sailor
of Grain Race" fame, is expect
ed to be with the fleet from St.
Petersburg to Havana and back
to Key West, thereby adding
considerable color to the event.
Many Mann, of Houston, Tex,
owner of the "Bagheera", which
has been anchored in Key West
most of the winter, states that
he intends to make Key West
his headquarters from now on. 1t
is expected that he will fly the
burgee of the Key West Yacht
Club in the st. Petersburg-Ha
vana-Key West races.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-20
Many Groups To Observe
American Democracy Day

notice of this meeting yesterday
and all other women's units are
urged to attend this special OBJ
Servance.
New Voters
Key West Junior Chamber of
Commerce will have charge of
! what is considered to be the most
important meeting of the day
when that group will have
charge of special induction serv-
ices at place and time to be yet
announced for new voters of the
city.
All young men and women who
will vote for the first time in the
coming primaries in this county
will be guests at this meeting. A
prominent civic leader will
speak.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-20
SEAMAN RELEASED
BY COURT VERDICT
JURY FINDS REID NOT Gull
TY: VAGRANT CASES
HEARD

Found not guilty of charge
of breaking and entering with in
tent to commit misdeamenor, J..
T. Reid, naval seaman, was dis
charged from custody of Grim
inal court by Judge William v.
Albury.
A jury of six men heard testi-
mony at the trial in Criminal
court yesterday. Reid had been
accused of entering Pena's Gar
den of Roses. Shortly after the
case went to the jury, the not
guilty verdict was returned.
The jurors were Clayton John
son, Leonard R. Sawyer, Ora
Cash, Kelley v. E. Curry, Cleve-
land Dillon and Merlin Albury.
This morning three vagrancy
cases were disposed of before
Judge Albury. Mike Donovan
pleaded guilty to the charge and
was sentenced to serve As days
in Jail from Feb. 5. A plea of
guilty was also entered by John
Wasacz. His sentence of Is days
was to run from Feb. S, so that
he was ordered to leave the city.
Frank Buchholz, who pleaded
not guilty to vagrancy, was found
guilty by a jury with recon-
mendation that he be permitted
to leave the city. Judge Albury
told him if he could not find
work here he would be COM
PEELED TO leave Key West!