davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Perez Gets IS Years
To Life for Staying
Man in Hotel Here

,Crispin j. Perez today was sem
fenced to serve from Is years TO
life for the Staying last December
| of Madison (Wisc.) man whose
body was found bound and gagged
in a room at the Ambassador
Hotel.
District Court Judge Henry A.
Schweinhaut imposed the maxi
mum sentence for second degree
murder on Perez, 90. of the 1700
block of New Hampshire avenue
NV. who had pleaded guilty to
that charge.
The slain man was Charles j.
/ Hines, 40. Police reported a
valuable ring owned by MIR. Hines
was missing.
/ Leniency Sought.
Perez sattorney, Irving Goldstein
pleaded for lenieney on behalf OF
his client. He said Perez. a part
time bartender, had been drinking
| at the time of the killing, and at
tributed the mans heavy drinking
and actions prior to the crime to
| a thwarted love affair. Perez had
gone to various drinking places In
search of the woman. he loved, the
attorney said.
Mr.. Coldstein said also that
Perez had suffered head injuries
In an accident. and that he became
violently agitated when drinking
Perez originally was indicted on
the charge Of first-degree murder,
but was allowed by Judge Schwein-
haut to plead to the lesser charge
several days after Judge Edward
M. Clrran last month refused to
permit that procedure. Judge Cur
ran remarked he understood che
killing was most brutal"
Movie Held Appropriate.
Judge Schweinhaut, however.
reiterated today his statement
expressing belief that acceptance
Of the plea to the lesser charge
was the appropriate thing TO do
In the case.
He had said last month he was
convinced. after q thorough study
of the case, that the Government
conlf not prove its first count of
premeditated murder as contained
in the first-degree murder indict-
ment.
On this score. Judge Scllwein-
haut pointed out psychiatrists had
said Perez probably did not have
the mental capacity TO premedi-
tate.
AS to q second count in the first
degree indictment which charged
Mr.. Hines was killed while Perez
was perpetrating q robbery. Judge
Schweinhaut said then the evi-
ldence Indicated the theft Of ring
from the dead man was an after
thought rather than an induce
u1ADt.
Evening star., 1949-05-13
House Unit viii Study
Juvenile Court Before & |!
Deciding on I judges !.

A thorough study Of the opera
tions of Juvenile Court will be
made by a House District subcom-
mittee before 1t takes any action
on proposal to give the court
two judges. Chairman Harris of
the subcommittee said today.
Indications are that matters
in the Juvenile Court should be
looked into carefully" Mr.. Harris
commented during a hearing Of
his group on various bills sup
ported by the District Bar Associa-
ton.
"Some very serious accusations
have been made with reference to
procedure. There are very grave
doubts In the minds of some people
concerning some Of the secrecy.
Maybe it's justified: maybe it's
not" 49,.
Relief Seen Needed.
MIR. Harris noted that the Bar
Association has been urging legis-
lation to give the Court two judges
on permanent basis, as well as
immediate appointment OF an
other judge because Of the illness
of Judge Fay Bentley. He said he
recognized that some relief Is
needed at once but felt hearing
on operations of the Court should
be held in order that all criticism
could be explored and eyaluated.
He said the subcommittee would
have to decide whether to delay
all action on Juvenile Court legis-
lation until after q hearing or
approve In advance the stop-gap
measure to authorize a temporary
second Judge to sit in the place
Of Judge Bentley. Such a bill has
been reported favorable by the
Senate District Committee.
Representative O'Hara, Repub-
lican. of Minnesota, ranking
minority members of the SUBJ
committee. joined Mr.. Harris In
his view there is need for a gen.
eral discussion OF Juvenile Court
procedures.
There's no court that think
Is as important as the Juvenile
Court" he said.
Miss CIary Speaks.
Miss Virginia Clary. Director Of
Social Work for the court. spoke
briefly at today's hearing, urging
approval of the two-judge plan
because of the courts crowded
docket and increased work load.
Mfr. Harris suggested she defer de-
tailed explanation until the pro-
posed future hearing.
Mr.. Harris scheduled a hearing
for 10 am. Monday 70 consider
q bill which would change Dis
trict law on support OF children
born out of wedlock
Provisions of q number of bills.
some Of them already passed by
the Senate, To change various
legal procedures here we're ex-s
planned to the subcommittee by
Arthur ]. Hilland. chairman of the
Legislation Committee Of the
District Bar Association.
Mr.. Harris said the subcom-
mittee would not have an oppor-
tunity TO decide on reporting thesel
bills before Monday.
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Hebrew Father Son Dinner
Directed BY lack Dindeman

Jack z. Hsndeman. Washington
attorney. has been appointed gen
eral chairman of the 20tn annual
Father Son Dinner Of the Broth
erhood OF the WASHINGTON HehreE
Congregatson. 20 h< heid at $50
pm. May %. st tt1s 6fcreham
Hotel.
Evening star., 1949-05-13
PTA to Hold Musicul

the Cheveriy-Tnxed0 tMdl
Parent Teacher Association win
present O spring musical program
| ut T.30 o'clock tonight In the
ischool.
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Bankers Are Advised
To Verify Workers
Talk Of Inheritance

The FBI advised bankers today
that when one OF their employees
who is living beyond his means
begins TO talk about having re-
ceived an inheritance. they had
better verify the statement,
The advice was given by fnspec-
tor Lee r. Pennington in an ad-
dress before the 29th annual con-
Ivention OF the National Assocla-
ton OF Mutual Savings Banks al
the Hotel Statler,
Mr.. Pennington said that from
last July / TO April 30. the FBI
received 400 cases OF alleged viola
tions OF the national banking laws
Irregularities charged amounted to
81. ass, ,s7s, q material increase over
the total OF the preceding fiseal
year.
Defalcations Called Small.
He said. however. that the irres-
ularities OF eight employees In seven
banking institutions alone. totaled
s3.i64.000 He also pointed out
that the defalcations are iasiRnifs-
cant In comparison with the large
sums ilancied by the nearly 1900
banks in the country.
Mr.. Pennington quoted if1sur-
ance company figures for the rea-
sons behind defaicstions by bank
employees. In the case Of men the
reasons In order OF their import :
ance are gambling or drink. living
beyond their means. accumulation
Of debts. bad business Judgment
and women.
In the case Of women employees.
the reasons are living beyond their
means. accumulation OF debts. DE-
pendents. mental irresponsibility
men. gambling and sickness in the
family.
Kingman Elected President.
Ofiicers and trustees OF the asso-
ciation today elected Henry o.
Kingman Of Minneapolis presi-
dent, succeeding William l. Maude
OF Newark. N. J. Other ofsscers
elected were A. Livingston Kelley.
Providence. r. l., vice president: !:
Randolph H. Browneii, New York.
treasurer. and John w. sandatedt,
New York. executive secretary.
L. Alan Dill. president Of the Cen
traI Savings Bank. Baltimore, was
elected member Of the council Of
administration.
George J. Leness. partner IN the
irm OF Merrill Lynch. Pierce. Fem
ner and Beane. addressed the con-
veution and declared thai della
tion Ia the order Of the day. He
said 1t appears that any general
rise In interest rates has BEEN
postponed TO ut least the Later
stages Of some new business
boom"
Earl B. Schwuist. executive vice
president Of the Bowery Savings
Bank, New York. criticized plans
of the Federal Home Loan Bank
Board 10 drop tfse words and
loan from the tssk of Federal
savings and loan associations. He
cuntended that might aesd sist
public 20 believe those institutions
we're institutions Of deposit Nssich
under the ixw. sfey are not
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Church Festival at cheyerly

st. Ambrose's Catholic Church
will hold its first spring festival
from Q pm. until midnight to-
morrow at the American Legion
han, Cheverly. Md. The affair is
for the benefit OF the church
building program.
Evening star., 1949-05-13
sisferhood 70 Hold Tso

The Gisserssood of tfse North
east Hebrew conEresasaon VIII
hold d mother ard daagsster -
|at 3 pm. Sunday at the home cf
|w. and Mrs. Dasid o. cl4yniAn
|s1ii Haitsmcre avenue. Riserdale
Nd
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Dr.. Cornell Will Direct
Research Bourd PIunnino

DR.. s. D. Cornell, 1929 Oliver
street. Chevy Chase. Md. has be-
come planning board director OF
the Research and Development
Board.
DR.. Karl r. Compton, chairman.
announced his appointment yes
terday. DR.. Cornell has been as
sociated with the board since l946.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-09
SINCE PRICE CONTROLS

The 5000, 900 wage earnsrs. IA, the
C. I. o. are being warned by their leaders
not to be fooled by talk that the end of high
prices has been reached
The Education and Research Bureau
Of the Union points out that since last
August. the cost-of-hving has gone down
only 1-8 per cent. with the decline being
limited largely to food prices. 1t quotes the
Bureau Of Labor Statistics TO show that
rents. clothing, home furnishings, cleo
rieity and the many items that bear
heavily on the cost-of-living are still above
August levels which represented post
war peak.
The c. !. 0. economists assert that the
overall living costs are 2.9 per cent above
year ago and % per cent over June,
1916. when price controls were dropped.
Thereafter, the record discloses. business
made record breaking profits in 1947 and
1913.
1t should also be recalled, m this con-
nection, that the National Association of
Manufacturers asserted in 1916 that, if
price controls were dropped. increased
production, competition and lower prices
would provide al the goods that the peo-
pie need.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-09
ALWAYS FROM rHE sEA

Lakeizn6 reports tat prsess fer citrus
groves have deahle& In Eorsda II the LAST
twc or three weeks Il Is pointed out that
groves ,tAat were Uttered sevsrA weeks
ago for $500 an acre are now hsAnging
scabae that amount, The reason for the IN
crosse las Aeen cue t. hSgher prices for
oraagss and grapefr1is> Que % the freezes
N Texas snd Cahsornsa elsrassgrowing
Gss.rSceS.
WAss : rrae'c cssr6s' sroSeS q Pleri-
Sa& re eS M ether ksn6s q real estate.
Ten Ss&rs age seSssg prices n Key West
were at aew level. but the values. based
IN seeaa s1ssnesS activities, began to 20 np.
~ssAeaS any Of the sky-the-limit boom
thai characterised saaes n ls25-
AAsenoe Ct the beom fever have kept
Prices 81 <sel thss sill affords an OBJ
neSsanasy Of making god investments IN
Key West rezl ezzase. Here and there. ef-
fsrs are made II prices that 90 net show
reasonable re<1ras @ inveszments, but
sAese instances are few
Nalntenxnoe Of present values depend
e. the demand Ser ren<zble property That
demand h2s gr0xn considerably In the
lasE tEe Eezrx md rs never been better
han i ; toby D1ring ether winter sea-
sOGs. one eszld ns1e falling off Of the
number Of tourists i Key West It this
time Of the yezr. but. with the first week
Of March passed the city Is sill crowded
with visitors.
The KEY West Chamber Of Commerce
SAYS indications are that re viii have many
visitors even during the of seasons With
that end n view. the chamber Is trying to
interest tourists in coming here during the
summer and fall. Some visitors are under
the impression that because Key West is
the sOuthernmost city IN the United States,
the summer here IS unusually warm. Such,
however, Is not the case. The range of
temperature here in the summer is be-
tween 80 and 90 degrees. with an occasion
al day when it climbs beyond the 90 mark
Our warmth is not sitting like the warmth
in the interior. because wind blowing here
always comes from the sea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-09
BRITISH INCREASE ARMS

The British, still battling for eco
nemic recovery, plan 10 spend nearly four
billion dollars on the armed forces during
the coming year. This will include the cost
Of providing Western Europe with COM
mon radar air raid-warning system and of
supplying some British jet planes to
France, Belgium and Holland.
The British Government recently Is
sued White Paper, warning that costs Of
defense must continue to rise. In addition,
100000 extra civilian workers will be
needed TO work in arms factories TO re-
equip and maintain the armed forces. This
means more than half million civilians
working on ornaments.
In the official document, the Govern
nlent points out that hopes Of collective
security on q yorld-wide basis have been
disappointed and realistic defense sys-
ten must be based on Western Europe
and the North Atlantic.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-09

rs- :. Charzeterlzl1E the UESrad States as
bFoth@rhood toward the Other nations of
the world Senator TOm COnnaIly. of
Texas. pointed 70 the generous aid ex-
tepded 10 nations suffering FROM the war
The United States. as Mr. Connally
observes. contributed y per cent Of the
Honey expended by the L. N Relief and
REHABILITATION Administration. TO relieve
hoaeer and misery. principally in the
countries OF Europe. This contribution ran
:: alto billions of dollars
Since the war We have given to China
approximately $4,000. O0O. 900 for relief.
The nation has made generous loans
% many other countries and in the Mar
shall plan offers the world the most
gigantic and generous act of It's kind in
AL history"
with these facts IN mind the people
Of the United States can well afford to be-
beve that they have practiced, not only
the vague principles Of human brother
h00d. but the great principles of the re-
lsgi0A which they claim 10 accept. The
..1@Hssed States has given the world, not
.-E0rdk bot deeds
In the light Of the record Il i almost
aisgustLng 20 hear gpokeSmen for various
peoples. IN certain areas. complaining
aboBt the attitude Of the people Of the
lnlted States or about the manner in
Shsrh TINS country has divided the wealth
tAss g has generously poured out to other
peoples.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-09
WE NEED NOT FEAR"

~ We Beed nOt today fear the Com
munists IN this country" declares Justice
Villas o. Douglas. Of the L. S. Supreme
ce~r for their numbers are small. s.
What ne shosl9 fear. according TO the
sgrsst. j. the Communist propaganda.
IL tins connection. Justice Douglas
IToI.~es two major steps IN the campaign
@g4insi Communism. One would end the
-tAsaefsi practice" Of attacking genuine
liberals a. Conmunists and the other
so2ie wthdraw the support Of this Gov
~fpsaeHi Scr al ~sslf-sesking, corrupt or
k4sesfi" foreign governments.
Ia Inc with the firEa observation. the
'&as',ee says that ws must qgit branding
"a CommsulE one who esp0uses q Lib
sefAi rstvFm 90 promotes . program for
ths snderpriyilsgsd." pointing out that
vhen hoerah are pilloried a. Commun-
IA. Comuunis iuflgeace grows and
srRemdH
-. On TIE secend point. justice Douglas
SAVE taat TIE FietoFy over Communism
wiz - sen in TIE factories and rice
fieles and dspsn6s fer fts ultimate sue
e"~@ - ne p&opie Of ths VARGAS nations,
Doe 90 their govermwemts."
TIE 1ustice al not specify any ma
uons and 81 eomments were eozshed IN
a'snaemha1 Esner4l ternG Tse thoughts
couiained wili be generally approved by
thspeople q thia sosntry Bot when il
somes - putting then mo effective aD-
pi<asaon. she rcsbss win begin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-09
Families Homes
Get Smaller

NEW YORK - EE9 American
homes. hke families taeg house.
are getting smaller. according 10
Il Tie Council Of America report
on postwar home building trends.
The size OF the American FAM
lily dropped from 81 persons to
IS persons in 1913. Size OF the
average horne decreased accord
Engly, the report says Most pop
Etaar new postwar dwellings Is
the two bedroom Unit suitable
for . family Of two TO four per-
snnS This comedies Nth De-
partnnent of Commerce statistics
that show 3l3 per cent ofAmeri-
can families consisting of two
persons and $50 consisting OF
three
One reason for the decrease in
dwelling sizes IS housewives in
Sistence on compact homes that
can be run easily and with mini
&44G411 @04A a10AASs G-A%AAAA4S W
the Council Home makers also
want such wife savers as
dinetteS, smaller streaanlined
kitchens, more easily cleaned
floor and wall coverings such as
tile, and electric dish washers in
their homes
With smaller families and
fewer children. more American
women are combining careers
with home life. In 1913, there
were about 2.400, 600 more mar
ried women than single women
IN the labor force. Eight years
ago, single female workers out
numbered working wives by
q, 700, GEO. Today's housewife
career girl. able 10 devote. only
part time 10 household manage
ment, adds TO the demand for
smaller. more easily managed
dwellings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-09
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
100

Lieut. Gen john K. Cannon.
stationed IN Europe, born IN Salt
Lake City. 81 years ago.
Allan Sproul- president of the
Federal Reserve Bank OF New
York, born IN San Francisco, So
years ago.
Congressman Sol Bloom OF
New York City, Born PskiR, III,
70 years ago.
Samuel Barber Of Mount Kisco,
N Y. eminent composer born
West Chester. Pa, 80 years ago.
Lieut. Gen Robert L. Eichel-
berger, former commander of the
9th Army In Japan. born Erbana.
Ohio, s. years ago.
Robert ST John, author, news
commentator, foreign corFespon-
dent, born IN Chicago, IT years
ago.
Edward J. Barber, board chair
man Of Barber Steamship Lines,
New York. born in England. 50
years ago.
Mayor Bernard Samuel Of
Philadelphia born there, 50 years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-09
TODAYss
ANNIVERSARIES

zTTszxsac 4Elzl essH@zn 60
Constellation sn War - sS1z.
wssO w0n for stasp ire saafne 81
Odd Irxsrssoesy born II D<sfesF.
C<xsn- I5ea Tie1 -. z%kz
15B5Edw5n FcsTesz. fsnssa2f
Shakesoerezn actor. Asxahe@a
Aner1can artor Of first rank.
born IA Psiisdesptasa. Died Dee.
IL. 1S-z
liz - Jssxn Evznzs pnymefan.
rzlrasG basSner. foazsxas 81 p1s-
verssteg u EIinols. Issdizns and
Colorado. born WaFnesvLle, @
Died IN Denves. july :. 1887.
l824-I.elsnd Stanford. calfsos-
ma merchant. rsslrazd o1siner.
governor. pnilzutslr0p1Es, born -
Waterysses. ~ Y. Died June =.
1888.
1855 - Eksse FCy. fvas1dEas,
5crn N New Yzgk. Del Feb- -,
1923
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-09
IN THE GOENTf JUDGES GOTRT.
~ AND FOR MONROE COL MY,
FLORIDA IN PROBATE.
NATIf,E 40 CREpITORs

IL II Estate ga
PHILLIP J. CONWAY. also
known a. 2. j. CONWAY.
deceased
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TO ALL CRE9I TORS. I-Ets-ATEES,
DESTRI BIT ES. AND ALL PER-
SONS HAVING CLAIMS OR IE-
MASDS AGAINST THE ESTATE
GF PHILIP j. CONWAY, ALSO
KNOWN As P J. CONWAY DE-
CEASED
You. and each u you. are hereby
notified and required 10 present ant
claims or demands. Which you or
either II Eou. may have against the
Estate 81 Philip J. CoEway- also
known as p. J. Conway. deceased
late u Luxerne County. F0enusTi-
yania- 70 the Honorable Raymond
r Lord. County Judge ia and for
Monroe Co1mty. Flor ida al his Of
flee in the County COur5 House OF
Monroe CountE FloriSas within
eight calendar months from the date
Of the first p1hsas aIf8r hereof. said
claims or demands shall he ia writ
ing ard epuIa p TIE place af resi-
dence and post office address Of the
claimant and shall be sworn 10 ax
the claimant. his agent or attorney.
All such claims or demands not
filed within the r5Cse and in the
manner prescribed herein sha1l jse
void.
rated tbs sab dag Of March. 4 H.
1898
Csd5 Eso5na 81 II Cato.
As Ancf21sry Adm 15~trsgErix
81 r6e Estate ef Philip J.
Conway. also known a. r.
J. Coz. D s.. deceased
julius F. stone. Jr-
Attorney for Aue 51aEE
Administrator.
Es3ar.2-gf So. IS 50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-09

West Point Of
which he later
became CO m :
nandant, he
served IN ST.
IBERIA IN 1913
%. where ne
" on m ny
American and
japanese deco
ratlons In the
second worl6
Mar sasa Lad ss.n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-09
Lines Busy
With AntIers

BOZEAGAN. Mont Sno1
got 50 deegs II the three forks
area tbs vanssr ti1at ! buck derr:
got his sntlers tzngled IN 1ele-
pE0ne wires Alter Z struggle, ne
broke free. dragging several hun
cred yards Of wire I'D a HILLSIDE
and 6lsrup1lng service eyer a
wide area
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-09

King William II Of Britain, an
unjust and grasping ruler, invok-
ed the wrath OF the church by
selling church offices or keeping
them unoccupied 50 ne could
keep the revenue for himself.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-09

N NfsNs &8MA III ia III BE THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OE THE STATE o. FLORIDA.
~ And EsssE MONROE cot NTA.
II GHAsEKRx.
aa.r Na. aE--ss
BEt1 &c
AGNES q. NIELSEN.
Plaintiff.
SFENIy A. NIELSEN.
Defendant
ORDER OF 90 ssLIgATEoN
TO- SEENi1 A NIELSEN.
So ard Avenue.
%eM YORK., NesR kgsS-
T1a are hereby rsQasFsa3 ~ ap-
pear 10 she EksaE Of C'aHuaains for
divorce in fh4 abast. styled ezR4sr
an or before the 7th 9ay 81 -spTIl,
a L. 1919. other ag Use The allegations
therein viii 3ss. taken - S7oafesssssl-s
This Order is To lyr2 Published once
a ws4ek for ftsxaF consecutive weeks
ia The keK Assa sI9zz@a. nAsss-
paper pahlished in the City III hsg
West Florida
TsssS9E ANIL 1gRE4ERED th5s Stls
ssay at March. a -. 1915.
sseal3 EAIsE. K ADAMS,
Clerk ~ the Circuit 2ourt-
Monroe county, Florida
Bv: 4sd9 Aare G. Longs = crtn.
.Leputy CLARK.
1STsb ALLAN Z. cI-EAgEE, IR.
Attorney for Plaintiff
n7ar.s-I s~z5- so. 1888.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-09

Today The Citizen saws in an
editorial paragraph:
Ii used to be the pen versus
the sword: now ii is the UNI
bTella. /"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-09
Key West h
Days Gone BY
As rAKEN FHoM FILES
or TIE CITIZEN or
MARCH 9. 1888

Not rrssny snak@- are On tire
Florida KEYS, according to Joe
Doble Eean Representative Of tire
Detroit Geological Park He told
prCtraE1ed seasEEs. ne had beea
akie 10 ind only fOur of his COL
lerslon The fnazr re found were
diarann6hack rzEtIesnakes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-09
TODAY'S
BIRTHDAY

1T. GEN. RoBEnr Law
RENEE ETcHELEERcER. born
March .. 1856, al UEbana, Ohso.
son of a lawyer. Graduate Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-09

Al man in office is usually appreciated
( at all, when he gets out of office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-09

A repeat performance of the
Key West Historical Pageant will
be presented tomorrow night in
Bayglew Park
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-09

Tolerance is not . matter OF converse
ton: it is the business of living.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-09

City council. al 3. meeting last
night, passed a resolution, direc-
ting City Tax Collector Sam B.
PInaer 10 extend the time till
June / for the collection of 6eIin-
quent taxes On reduction basis
d. 80 percent
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-09

Equipment for the cigar factory
70 be opened in ts1e tornaer Sam
taeIla building. arrived in key
West today cigarmalzeyS NslI be-
gin work as soon As tine eqnsp-
nent is installed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-09

Key Vest coming board held a
meeting last night to go over a
proposed zoning enabling act that
has been drawn up by Attorney
Henry IL Taylor The board de-
ci1sed to have the ACT passed in
the legislature, which congeneS
next month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-09

Members Of the Anglers DiviS-
ion Of the New York Asaaaetsc
Club. who are visiting in Key
West, went fishing yesterday and
brought TO port s. fish. including
saiifish. barracuda and amber
jack
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-09

Yesterdays sale Of tag cer-1fl-
Gates under the Murphy Act Was
the smallest since tire laEg hss
been in effect County Clerk Ross
c. Sawyer sid today s0nay 20
parcels were sold.