davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-11

.ries between Havana and Key
West, Fla, told the board that the
Seatrain Lines, Inc. had secured
the 81, 400, 0O6. from the Construc-
ton Loan Fund through the APP
prevail of the board on the ground
that the vessels would be employ
ed in promoting the foreign COM
smerce4of the United States.
He said that the present service
constitutes a domestic movements
under government subsidy through
mail contracts and the construc-
ton loan at the expense of private
iy-operated steamship companies.
Mr.. Malone asserted that the ex-
ecutives of the Seatrain Lines,
me-. had in mind when the loan
was applied for to extend their OPP
serations to purely domestic bust
ness, and deliberately lnisrepre-
scented the facts to the board at
the time they applied for the
construction loan.
Decline In Traffic
He declared that the mail con-
tracts secured by the Seatrain
Lines, Inc. amounted to approx
.mately $1,000 a day, and were in
tended to promote foreign trade
and not subsidized competition
with domestic coastwise opera
tions. No new traffic would be
attracted by the service. said Mr..
Malone, but any traffic secured by
the company would be taken from
the regular steamship companies
which already adequately serve the.
ports involved.
William Simmons, traffic mana
ger of the Southern Pacific Steam
ship Lines tthe Morgan Einel, al
SO opposed the new service, point
ing out that his company's traf-
Sc Sc ii 1891 was 5 percent below
hat for. 1928 on the New York
to New Orleans route, and that
there was no need for another
service between these ports, par
ticularly one enjoying government
subsidies acquired by a company
ostensibly for use in foreign trade
and to promote the foreign trade
of the United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-11
NOTICE OF ELECTION

TO THE SHERIFF OF MONROE
1 COUNTY. OF THE STATE OF
FLORIDA:
Bt ii Known, That i, r.. Al. cray
Secretary Of the State of Florida
do hereby give notice that GEN
| 1.RAI4 ELECTION VIII be held Ia
Monroe County, State Of Florida, on
Tuesday next succeeding the first
Monday in November, A. ID. 1892
the said Tuesday being the EIGHTH
DAY OF NOVEMBER.
For United States Senator from
THE State of Florida, for six years
from March. 4. 1898,
For seven Cd Presidential Eiee-
tors.
For Representative in Congress.
State OF Florida at large, in the
Congress of the
United States
For Representative OF the Fourth
Congressional District Of the State
of Florida. in the Seventy fourth
Congress Of the United States.
For Governor of the State Of
Florida.
For Secretary Of State of the State
of Florida.
For Attorney General Of the state
of Florida.
For Comptroller Of the State Of
Florida
For Treasurer Of the State OF
!
For Superintendent Of Public IN.
stInction OF the State Of Florida
For Commissioners OF Agriculture
of the State Of Florida
For Three Justices Of the Supreme
Court of the State Of Florida
For One Railroad Commissioner of
the State of Florida
For One Member Of the House OF
Representative of the State OF
Florida
For County Judge
For Sheriff.
For CLERK of the Circuit Court Z
For Clerk OF the Criminal Court
Hof Record
For County Assessor Of Taxes,
For Tax Collector.
For County superintendent Of
Public Instruction,
For County Surveyor,
For Five County Comma sioners.
For Three Members Of the County
Board of Public Instruction.
For Justice OF the Peace In and for
the following Justice Districts, viz
No. /, and 8.
For Constable in and for the fol-
lowing Justice District, viz
No. /, and 3.
Ins Testimony whereof. I have
hereunto set my: hand; and affixed
the Great Seal OF the State Of Flor
ida, at Tallahassee. the Capital, this
the first day OF September A p.
1882.
s(Is. Sd Secretary OF state.
To Hon Cleveland Niles, Sheriff
Monroe County, Key West. Fin
sep8-13-20- ~. octf- 1l-Is-25: noyI-s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-11
Plan For Operations Into
New York To Be Studied
BY |. {. c. On Protest OF
Competing Lines
(From The United States Daily

(From The United States Daily
An inquiry into the proposed
operation of a car-ferry service
between New York and New Or.
leans via Havana. Cuba, by Sea-
train Lipes. Inc, and of the ae-
QUESTION BY that concern of the
Hoboken Manufacturers Railroad
Co., as well as Of the issuance of
bsecurities by Seatrain Lines, was
Isannounced Oct. 5 by the Inter
Estate Commerce Commission.
At the same time opposition to
| the new service was brought out
before the commission and the
United States Shipping Board by
l.coastwise steamship companies and
railroads.
Simultaneous Sailings
The new service, which is to be-
Egin Oct. 6, contemplates the SIM
|uitaneous sailing from the ports
Of New York and New Orleans of
the company's two new ships,
Seatrain New York" and Sea
train Havana" to the Cuban port
of Havana, and thence to destina-
ttion at New Orleans for the New
York ship and New York for that
vessel sailing from New Orleans.
The Seatrain Lines, Inc, with
the aid of $2,4O0,0O0 borrowed
from the Construction Loan Fund
administered by the United States
Shipping Board, constructed the
two new vessels which are to be
used in the New York Havana-N New
Orleans trade.
Through Rates Filed
Tariffs have been filed with the
Interstate Commerce Commission
proposing joint through rates be-
tween the vessels and the rail car
riers serving the ports Of New
York and New Orleans. Despite
the combined companies as well as
that Of eoastwise rail carriers, the
compassion has not suspended the
rates filed with its tariff section.
The commissions investigation,
instituted upon, its own motion, by
orderpof Oct. 4, is to determine if
the operations Of the Seatrain
Lines.s Inc, its proposed acquisi-
ton of the Hoboken Manuactur-
'ers' Railroad, and its issuance Of
securities are in any way in viola
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-11
CUBS come OUT
AHEAD IN GAME
WITH YANKEES
DIs.AfoNDBALL GAME RE-
syrTs IN SCORE or Is 70 s;
TEAMS REMAINED IN TIE UP
TO NINTH INNING

n =
! Last nights gdmc of diamond
hball between tho Cubs and the
Yankees was won by the former
Thy the score .ef Ii to s.
plfe garncS developed several
Ep6cnliarilies. tJp. to the ninth
linning ti1e2seore was a tie at 8-8,
Fbut iii the last stanza the Cubs
EEounded the nil for seven hits and
five runs, while the Yankees failed
tgoo scOEe.
AT ten beginning Of the fourth in
lining the score was 8 to 2 I'M favor
laf, The Yankees II appeared they
would annex the game; for they
had. touched Pitcher Lowe for 10
hits in the first two innings, but
the Cub tWirler then settled down
land for the remaining seven i'm
ming Of the game allowed but one
lmoIe hit.
+ Ward, for the Yankees, was in
effective, and was smacked for %
hits, the largest number garnered
|by any team during the tourma-
tment. The closest approach was
I'll hits made by S. S. Florida.
/ Leo Lopez, of the Cubs, hung up
"a record by making five hits, a
Init for every time at bat.
Cremata and naughtrs, two of
The Cubs leading batters. were abb
Eaent from the game, as well as
Manager Aguilar, the peppery
Header.
Wednesday the Cubs play Flor
Ida in their last appearance dur
ing this tournament.
The score: R. HI. E..
Cubs 200 400 205-13 20 Il
Yankees SCI 600 600 s. III 4
Batteries: Lowe and Fernandez;
Ward and Gonzalez, Griffin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-11
Night Football Game
Planned For Thursday

There will be a football game
played Thursday night at Bayview
Park, beginning at s o'clock be-
tween st. Joseph's College and the
Navy Juniors.
This, it is stated, will be the
first football game to be staged ii
Key West at night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-11
i 3 Gals
NorIe.E no cREnITnRs

NOFfGE TO CREDITORS
IN COURT OF THE COUNTY
JUDGE, STATE OF FLORIDA,
COUNTY OF MONROE.
In Pc Estate of ss4
ALFREDO AyILA PEREZ.
Deceased.
To All Creditors. Legatees.. Dis
tributes, and All Persons Having
Claims or Demands Against Said
Estate;
You and each of You are hereby
notified and required to present any
claims and demands which you OF
either OF you may have against the
estate of Alfredo Avi1a Perez. late
of Key West, Florida, to the County
Judge of Monroe County, Florida.
within we've months from. the, time
of the first publication of this
notice; said. claims or demands "a
he sworn 10 and presented as afore-
said. or same viii be barred See
Chapter 1918 Laws of the State OF
Florida for year 1926.
Dated October III. 1882.
ISABEL ANII.A PEREZ.
II f. BITSTO,
Attorney For Administrators
octiI- Is % nov 50 15~2 20
Subscribe for The Citizen zoe
yupalcIv
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-11

Mrs. Beatrice Fl. Gum has been
awarded first prize IN the annual
poetry contest for the blind, con-
Quoted BY Lighthouse Cleans, a
paper published BY the New York
Association for the blind.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-11
by Patricia Wensluoffh J

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
/ foot drop from wherashe was to pool
level. There were two pools, one
running right back to the wall Of the
leave, and another between him and
tine iron bars.
/ The tide was right up to. the bars
now. and the step was hidden. The
passage from Foxy's house HAD been
pbeifind him. The beam cut down
Efr0m 1t at an angle and swung to
land FRO. There must be afairly foot
worthy path between the edge Of the
pool and the tilted boulder, because
Leonard must have brought him
THAT way.
l The cave was about twenty feet
ACROSS, and his rock Al little on one
Iside of the middle-say eight feet
from the wall where the passage
came out.
The light, swung In. He saw that
there was inst such q narrow path
las he had guessed at. The ray
poured down almost vertically for q
moment. and then cut right across
1.-THE cave and made q steady circle
Ton the dripping wall. Jervis guessed
THAT the torch had been set down.
I've come 70 TAX business, said
Robert Leonard.
Jefvis spoke to him for the first
time. He SAID.
You swaD
AND don,t want any OF Your
BAG k.chat said Leonard. His voice
was tne voice or g man VINO stands
IN lounging attitude with his
nanus IN MS pockets. I've gots you
colu--ano y you haven't got enough
seuss % see " ana g Keep z civil
sonsus - your neaa' you can stay
nels ana uroWn-A Wouid suit me
Ds..SL
sou. 80 sAass ~ sooner you D
$3.50 uiomnsST-usau men ten no
'a,ss' anu 80 . me 2 rest s 2. =. " Wouiu
sun Ms = Wnoie' neap Deter 70 ief,
youauIoW aou set tAae Dy nearr
ant kesp 7. IL =. minus
1873 soplW lusI zee nun now
INA. .ns alsnl was SUI sae nad SET
49,, ~ e 8 nls AssI. nnt on
soaas s soss = -. isuse " 2 ievel Win
n,s na1u. 1as nsnus snoWeu. anu
us iacs anu = nsi y, patcn snas wac
co,iaI ana snlsh hsy aookeu iiRe'
paie Lunsasss = tns aatA. Inc rest
vas .,ss sn ..a,, is
"a ~. say sne easy voice 20.
~ . Is sensiDie anu 'aias aoural
" asalns1 :, you NOW.
sas ~ ~ anu S.oou asalnse
the Lliled boulder. he SET an elbow
= .sansu y, ~, nsaa On ms
1870. - ssas nssAs niin s'aus lor =
i''o ..sss, sa0 sa'us
y ~ 81 you wss 4 -.
| ~ sn.ns sssnsu SUI so neon
ssls ss,s laas sh Gus lsaI Sun g
sa 49, v. ! - - Ds'nI 81, snsin y ueai
Mi.n =. 80 w. 49, D 2 .s fass wait az
- ~. y $3.50 49, ~ nas l1ss W.
~ = ~ Y 800 icy DasA 2 Dnnd
go Ds.na s.us 7. e .lsiuh ..s -
$50 s 49, ~ $3.50 80. a..'ns 49,. 3
-. - 4. ~ 49,. = sw 49, Ml u'l
ssaanss .ns IOsns, g uash am sense
l0s So = a.w - ! w s., - an ~ nm
- = @sss 1880 upon ms haliu.
~, 80 IS. .., s. :. ~, 49,
sno wVlus wsns ~ al'n = w. 'ike
~ 1870 N sns Iau,o-a
Dlare g souna wisnour WORDS 81
s SEN hsa l. 8 = oa IS, ms .. lame
$500 aaiu Sisal' auu shs 0oh1us'on
sOny 80
1870 .ss anu a 49, a 1000. =
&c lpoA1u ~ ssupiais' piinAins e
ing ta.S..
Muh : near Wna you saaa.
Hve 1.so''ala sWols Win -
o1sluus 49, Maish ssls's loal !.
nenrtsnank Sems q snahA 81 = =
W. snnosans . y Z $3.50 49, nls ana
: s.s.. 80 49, 49, - she $500.
AssSAs go
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-11
TEAMS, STANDING

Mrs. Charles Ringing, who is
operating one of the country's
Largest circuses this summer, is the
first woman to take a major big
top on the road.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-11
LIE GAL
IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT
MONROE COUNTY. FLORIDA.

Re Estate of
VIM, i 1T. TAYLOR. Deceased.
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE,
APPLICATION FOR FINAL
DISCHARGE s
Notice is hereby given that viii
on the 10th day of November, N II.
a 932, present to the Honorable Hugh
Gum. County Judge of Monroe
County. Florida, my Final Report
and vouchers and ask for the app
prevail OF same. and apply for Final
Discharge in the Estate of VIM. j.
III. Taylor, deceased,
HENRY III. TAYLOR,
Administrator.
ssep6- 20 27; oct4-I1-1S-25; movies
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-11

THE REX, NEW WORLD RECORD
HOLDER for fastest time ever made By
passenger ship On trial run. d shown OF the
Riviera Just before she started her trials, dur
ing which she averaged 20 knots and attained
q speed Of e. She Is the largest ship bufIt
since the war and the Iatest addition to the
italian Lines feet cE fast modern passenger
liners. she sails from New York on her
maiden voyage for the Mediterranean on
October g.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-11

Miss Patsy ". Raskob, an accom-
|plished yachtswoman, won first
place I'M the star class Of the Ches-
ter River regatta held in Balti-
more, recently.
La gaceta., 1932-07-02
Sc HA PEDIDO PERMISO
PARA ABRIR LA PISTA
DE GALGOS DE SIX-MILE
CREEK

Ciudadanos de Tampa y lie
Lexinton, KY, Sc han dirigido
por escrito a la Comisi6n de
Carreras del Estado, solicitando
permiso para abrir el Six-Mile
Creek Kennel Club, una pista
de galgos situada en- ell canine
de Plant City.
Forman la corporation que
desea explotar csc negocio, ell
DR.. W. j. Lancaster, como presi
dente; William L. Blocks, vice
presidente; J. L. Brooks, asis-
tente secretario, y Thomas J.
Joyce, se~cretario.
Como administrator general
Sc menciona en- ell escrito a
John w. Masner, que constru-
vera la pista de Coral Gables y
Itendra a ST. cargo la reconstruct
de la Six-Mile Creek, 81 el
Sc concede.
La gaceta., 1932-07-02
+ 0XG0
~DECLARADA TABLAS LA
PELEA ~GODWIN-KNIGHT

Daytona Beach, julio 2.-En
un salvaje combate a 10 asaltos,
Bob Goodwin, dc esta ciudad hizo
tablas con Joe Knight, el pugilis
ia de Cairo ,estado de Georgia.
La pelea Sc anunci6 como una
por ell campeonato de peso COM
pleto ligero del Sur,
Ell p1blico expres6 conformi-
dad con la decision cuando la a.
~nunciara el referee Livingstone
de Miami.
Gunboat Smith, que actuara
de arbitro en- el match Schmel-
ing-Sharkey, habfa aceptado ser
ell tercer hombre en- ell cuadrila-
tero, pero a la bora de cumplir
su palabra no Sc present6.
Pesaba Goodwin 172 libras Y
su rival 1866.
La gaceta., 1932-07-02
LIGA AMERICANA

Inesperadamente los Medals
Rojas de Boston Sc destaparon
a batear, aplicando Is hits y
venciendo a los Yankees. De los
Is hits, 6 fueron batazos de dos
bases y 3 de tres bases. Kline
,tuvo que retirarse y lie sustituy6
Wiley Moore, que recibi6 ere
ditto por la victoria.
Los Senadores agruparon sus
batazos en- los innings tercero y
quinto Y con 8 hits hicieron 7
Icarreras, mientras los Atleticos
de Connie Mack, con II hits, so
10 pudieron anotar 5 veces. Fue
la septima derrota consecutive
de Roy Mahaffey, lanzador de
recho del Filadelfia. Myer dis
par6 un cuadrangular con Jas
bases llenas, en- ell tercero.
New York &c, Oh, 2e; Boston
! lie, 18Th, 2e.
La gaceta., 1932-07-02

E~SPECIALIDAD en- toda
,lase de MASAJES. Para mas
lame al t~elefono No
ii 23341. Ill North Edison.
La gaceta., 1932-07-02
BASE BALL
LIGA NACIONAL

Con ST. victoria de aver sobre
los Rojos de Cincinnati y ell
triunfo que los Cardenales alcan
aaron sobre los Piratas, ell Chica
go subi6 de nuevo al primer
puesto de la Liga. Lonnie War
neke, Sc anot6 su decima victo-
ria, siendo ell primer pitcher de
la Nacional que alcanza tai no
nor en- ell presente ano. La ven
taja del Chicago sobre ell Pitts
burgh g solo de A puntcs.
Los Cardenales batearon aver
oportunamente contra dos pit
cheers del Pittsburgh, hacienda
sus cinco carreras en- los inning
quinto y sexto. Los Piratas hicie
ron sus tres carreras en- la sex
ia entrada. AL deslizarse en- una
base, en- ell sexto inning, Pimien-
ia Martin Sc lastim6, teniendc
que salir del juego.
Los Gigantes vencieron a los
Braves de Boston, con un cua.
triangular de Frank Hogan, cor
dos corredores cen las bases, er
La gaceta., 1932-07-02

La Comisi6n de Carreras ex-
pidi6 aver permisos en- Talla-
.hassee al Pinellas Kennel Club,
de Tampashores, que presenta
como directories a los Sres. E,
W. Trotter. W. H. Henderson y
w. E. Milestone.
Otra compania de Tampa
shores, la National Horseman,
que dice tener un capital a base
de so acciones comunes, obtuvo
Ipermiso, mencionando como di,
rectores a r. w. Williams, E.
w. House y E. H. Wackerman,
La tercera carta Sc otorg6 a
la Florida Racing Association
, de Tampa, que fila su capital
en- cinco mil pesos y como direc
torres a George w, Crawford,
DR.. A. j. OFT y P. L. Beasley.
La gaceta., 1932-07-02

cierta eantidad de florines que
cuenta transmitir a su hijo ma
yor con su terra; por no des-
War NADIA del dinero del dinero
gdardado, no da dote a SUI hija,
a su pobre hija que enveiece
.virgen. Ademds, ell hiio serun-
do, es vendido como criado o
como soldado, Y es otro dinerc
que Sc anade al capital. iPala-
bra de honor, que es asst Me
he informado! Todo este Sc ha-
&c por honradez, por triple V
cuadruple honradez; Ell mismo
hijo segundo refiere que lie han
La gaceta., 1932-07-02
LA CORTE SUPREMA DE
NEW YORK Decide EN-
CONTRA DE TUNNEY

New York, julio 2.-La corte
suprema del estado rindio aver
una decision en- favor de limo
thy j. Mara, sportsman y poll
tico, que hace alg1n tempo re-
clamara a Gene Tunney, ex-cam
pe6n de peso complete, la suma
de $526,512. Mara alega que
Tunney lie adeuda csc dinero
por haber preparado el la bata-
LA con Jack Dempsey, en- 1926.
Ell tribunal anuI6 una senten-
cia de New York rechazando la
solicitud de indemnizaci6n he
cha por Mara.
POGO despu6s ell mismo tribu-
nal deneg6 la petici6n de la com
pania County Trust para Que Sc
lie concedieran $4,000 contra
Mara y Patrick F. Kenny, este
dltimo un contratista de Yonk-
ers, por notas que firmara pa
ra ayudar a los gastos de Ia
campana democratica de 1928.
Sostiene Ell tribunal en- su ia
llo que Tunney Sc compromised
a pagan I'm tanto por ciento de
las ganancias, en- I'm combate
que Sc efectuara en- Filadelfia.
La gaceta., 1932-07-02
VOTICTAS DE-
INTFRFS T0CAF

Las autoridades de inmigra-
'ci6n deportaron aver a Christie
f. Collins, nativo de Egipto y
s1bdito ingl6s, que entrara en-
territorio americana ell ano
1926, desertando de un vapor en-
Norfolk y dedicandose a dar lee
clones de bale en- las poblacio-
mes que visitaba. Collins habfa
establecido una academia de
bale en- Tarpon Springs, Guam
do las autoridades, por sospa-
chas comenzaron a investigar la
fecha de SUI entrada en- los Fs-
tados Unidos, descubriendo que
10 habia hecho ilegalmente.
La gaceta., 1932-07-02
Washington 7c, Oh, De; Fila
DELTA sc, 11h, lie.
LIGA DE LAS A
RIAS

Ell tea m de Corral Wodiska
'jugara hoy por la tarde, en-
Plant Field, con ell Hawaiian
pa. Los cheruteros de la Gale
III Sc han vigorizado para hacer
I'm mejor papel en- 10 segunda
Iserie.
Mahana ,domlne~, Ell Don Ju-
Ilian jugara con ell Optimo, a las
dos y media, en- el diamante MI
nero /, y ell Morgan jugara con
,el Cuesta y Rey, en- el diaman,
tie ndmero 2.
Schwab Davis jugara con e,
Regensburg, a las cuatro y me,
dia, en- ell diamante numero 1
La gaceta., 1932-07-02

INTO Sc convertira a su vez on
un water virtuoso Y comenzara
ctra vez la misma historic.
oentro de cincuenta 0 setenta
amos, Ell nieto del primer water
c~ontlnuara ella obra, amansara
IN fuerte capital y entonces...
Sc 10 transmitira a su hijo; 6s-
te al Suyo Y, despu6s de cinco
Seis gefSeciones, mace por
I'm ell baron de Rothschild, Il
Hoppe y Ca', o qui6u sabe 81 ell
dlablo. iQue grandioso espec-
tacalo! He ahi Ell resuItado
de dos siglos de paciencia, de
lnteligencia, de honradez de
caracter, de firmeza... Y la CT.
guena en- ell tejado! iQu6 mSs
ooleren ustedes? Esas gentes
Vlrtuosas estan en- su dereeho
eqsndo dicen; iesos maIva-
La gaceta., 1932-07-02
D E P @ R T E s

ell sexto inning, y un tribey de
Bill Terry, en- Ell octave. Ell
Boston bate6 Is hits, 8 mas que
los neoyorquinos.
Cincinnati DC, Oh, lie; Chica-
go &c, 12h, lie.
st, Louis SC, 10h, o.; Pitts
burgh &c, 11h, De.
Boston 4c, 13f, lie; New York
sc, 1Oh, Be.
La gaceta., 1932-07-02

Sc VENDE TN autom6vil
Buick 1926, en- $125.OO al con.
tado. Esta en- magnificas con-
diciones, y un piano marca
Behr Bros and Co., cast nuevo,
len $125.00 al contado. Puede
verse g todas horas. Los duehos
desean embarcarse. Lnformes
en- Henderson 709.
La gaceta., 1932-07-02

Ia que esta undo por ell coraz6n,
pero no puede casarse con ella
porque no tiene bastantes flo
rlnes. Y los dos esperan since
ramente y virtuosamente. Van
al matadero con la sonrisa en-
los lablos; las mejillas de "a
Amalche@ comienza a hundirse
Sc SEGA de la noche a la manana
Iodavia un POGO de paciencia ;
Gentro de veinte amos estara
hecha la fortuna, los florines ba
bran sido honradamante V viz
tuosamente amasados. Entonces
el water bendecira a su hifo. m
loven de cuarenta amos, V Ia
mo'ehen, una moza de treipta
y clneo, de pecho aplastado Y
larlz roja. A prop6sito de ESQ.
infeliz llorara, leera moral v
'espues~mmacira, FL primog6-
Evening star., 1932-07-29

Under the auspices of the Visayan
Circle, Inc largest Filipino organiza-
ton in the city. an annual Midsum-
mer dance will be given tonight at its
clubhouse, 1917 K street northwest.
Several prominent Filipinos in the city
Evening star., 1932-07-29
Jarvis -ArchbOld Wedding
At TakOma Park Hcme.

The marriage of Miss Thelma Arch
bold to Mr.. Basil Jarvis took place last
evening at o'clock on the lawn Of
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Patton,
626 Carroll avenue, Takoma Park. the
Rev. H. L. Shoup, pastor Of the Sligo
Seventh-day Adventist Ehm ch, oficiat-
ing. Varicolored lanters we're used
about the lawn.
Preceding the ceremony a vocal solo
was sung by Mr. Dale Hamilton, Miss
Alice Olsen played 20 Promise Me" as
violin solo, being accompanied by
Miss Louise Olsen, and the wedding
march was played by Miss Collins.
The bride was given in marriage by
her brother. Mr.. Wilson Archbold, OF
Berrien Springs, Mich. She wore a
gown of white satin designed with a
long faring skirt. shirred to the bodice,
which had puffed sleeves Of bridal lace.
She wore a tulle veil and carried a
shower bouquet of white rose buds.
Miss Margaret Stone was the brides
maid in a costume of pink chiffon and
lace and she carried pink roses. The
flower girl was Miss Jean Parrett,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs o. S. Parrett.
After a wedding trip to Charles Town,
W. Va, Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis will be at
home at the Washington Missionary
College.
The bride is a native of Colombia,
South America, where her parents re-
side. She met Mr. Jarvis in the Canal
Zone when she was secretary to the
Rev. E. E. AndrosS. now president OF
the ter-American Division Conference
Of Adventists, with headquarters in Bal
boa, and Mr. Jarvis was member Of
Evening star., 1932-07-29

Farewell Dinner at Dodge
For Mr.. Stickney by CO-Workers.
A dinner Was given last evening, July
%, at the Dodge Hotel in honor of Mr..
B. H. Stickney, who is retiring after