davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-20
In @rtnnrtan1

'Sf s?snce q my a husband WALTER FER. BROWN: EsS
ago today. March 90. 1880.
HIS SrT devoted WIFE EMMA BROWN
GRISSAM. WILLIAM J. In sad but loving
efrsHfa oar ioHns father. W1LIfAM j GR1seAH:
United States Park Police. who was killed
one year ago today. March 30, 1882.
When alone in our sorrow the bitter tears
There come sweet memories of long ago.
Unknown to others, you steal TO our side
And whisper. Dear loved ones death can
DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTERS
LESTER, ELIZABETH l. In sad and loving
Esmem5ran&ss & Of our S dear mother, I'll, ELIZA. IA
March Ma 90. t. isiS: ' '~-S "
A loving and devoted mother and
true friend. who BY. her wisdom. under:
bered. ~ 80 EDNA AND zoEo.
MILLER, CLARA Z. tribute Of love and
daughter. sister. niece and cousin. CLARA
z. MILLER, who died one year ago today,
March 90, 1882.
The sun doesn't shine 50 bright.
The stars have lost their light.
Seems like to me.
Just can't help but sigh.
A tear stays in my eye
Since you went away.
MOTHER, DADDY AND SISTER
There are stars that go out in darkness,
rhefs are roses Whose sos 'nfnsS fFssrance an sun
when the blossoms are faded and gone.
SoUSiNs' JAUNrrA AND GLADYS JACK
MINOR, AUDREY s. A tribute Of love to
DREY SYLVIA. who departed this life six
years ago today, March 20. 1927.
There are stars that go out in darkness
But their silvery light shines on;
There are roses whose fragrance still
When the blossoms are faded and gone.
MAMMA AND DADDY.
PINKNEY.. ROBERT A. In sacred memory
entered into eternal rest one year ago,
sYMRosIUM IIT2N Ig eLgR; J5a EEED SMITH: Pres;
PINKNEY. ROBERT A. In memory Of ROB-
ERT A PINKNEY. who departed this life
one year ago today March 20. 1882.
think OF him faring on as dear
! think of him still as the same. / say
He is not dead, he is Just away.
DEVOTED WIFE.
REYNOLDS. HENRY HOOD. In sad and
HOOD REYNoIDs. % who depaT9ed y T9e thts ENhs Iits
three years ago today. March 20. 1880.
have framed q picture. son. Of you,
IN memory. loving and true.
None but my eyes. darling, can see your
For deep in mothers heart is its hiding
place. HIS LOVING MOTHER.
SANFORD. HERMAN HARTWELL, JR. In
@ loying memory Of our dear little SANDY
LoNEEX o5aHddf AND GRANDMorHER
Evening star., 1933-03-20
FUNERAL TOMORROW
FOR CHARLES W. MORRIS
Masons to Conduct Rites for Sec
retary Of Board Of
Trade.

Funeral services for Charles W.
Morris, 81. secretary Of the Washington
Board of Trade, who died Saturday
night at Garfield Hospital, will be held
at his home, 2722 Thirteenth street, at
2:30 pm. tomorrow Burial, with Ma
sonic rites by Benjamin B. French
Lodge, of which he was q member, will
be In Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Morris, who was member Of
the Association of Oldest Inhabitants,
was head of the real estate firm Of
Charles w. Morris g. Son, and was a
lifelong resident of the District. He Is
survived by two sons, Wesley Mcclellan
Morris and Kenneth D. Morris of this
city: a daughter, Mrs. william J. Rush
Of Detroit; a sister, Mrs. w. Porter
Cox Of this city, and six grandchildren.
Evening star., 1933-03-20
CALVIN c. HOLLAND, 40,
DIES AT SANlTARIUM
Funeral Held Today at Residence
Followed by Burial In
Congressional.

Calvin @. Holland, 40, son Of the
late DR.. Calvin A. Holland of this city,
died at Washington Sanitarium,
Takoma Park, Md, Friday night, fol-
lowing long illness.
Funeral rites were held at
pm today at his home. 3734 Jocelyn
street, Chevy Chase. followed by burial
in Congressional Cemetery. He resided
at the Jocelyn street address with his
sister, Mrs. Watson v. Shelton, who
is his sole survivor
Mr. Holland. native Of this city,
was the only grandson of Capt George
N. Holland, who served in the Vermont
Volunteers during the Civil War. and
who became an early settler in North
east Washington Immediately after the
war.
Evening star., 1933-03-20
DrathH.

PIKE SEA SaAa.Es Z. On sstuEd.' March r
band Of Minnie. !: Pike and father Of
s' e rssdenes 81 as fosd a FH@ 81:
March 21.
REED. JAMES. On Sunday, March 10. 1888,
snrs I'M r. bt e: sa,, hs home We,,%oTs No
am; thence to st; Mary's Catholic
@ass Win &c saia AZ Gao Shsra s Ynssr
ment st. Mary's Cemetery.
RICH, ANDREW. Departed this life on Sat-
Hosps taay M.isf Ii RSH " He ssSas o
Eeh ss sfs aSns .nd Tf in~oSa soSa
Sarah Rich; two % nspheSs, % one sst stspmother her
and host Of other relatives and friends.
soe Esssns oash spso F9d M
RsSisS RS5sisnd iFo Hsnt SSs
mains s, car 6e seen Tuesday, March 81; at
RoAcHE, WILLIAM. On Saturday, March
S,B,Sd WAM Hz.l Eok6a the dsyot:d
sister, one grandson and other relatives
snd.i and friends; Remains resting at the w.
g " o.:
his late residence Funeral Wednesday,
terry. 81
SAXToN. 8. WILLARD. On Sunday, March
st. nySs' e. his sesiGsnfs l%i7 HaETssd
seed ios years. husband Of the late ATE Mary Mar;
Wells Grant saxton. Funeral services at
I4th st. NV. wednesday. March % at
d:3O pm. 1nterment Arlington National
sHANKLIN. JERRY. Departed this life
ased and lS Rx 8 tas HIRE @ aeF
voted father Of Evelyn Garland He also
Rarture. Remains resting at the John r
Rhines funeral chapel, ,3rd and Eye sts.
STAMPS; Issa ALPH9Nso; On Saturday. March
Stamps, brother r-in-isw of Alice asa Stamps
also leaves other relatives and friends Fu-
neral Tuesday, March. 2l, at pm. from
You 81. NV. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited.
20
STUBBS. JAMES B., JR. On Sunday. March
H. 1888; s1dya a. a9meoDathic sH!n Hospital JAMES
Stubbs. Funeral from his late residence,
1915 Juniper st. NV. on Tuesday. March
WHALING, WILLIAM Joseph On Friday.
March II. 1893, WILLIAM JOSEPH, be-
loved son OF James Z. and Nora Whaling.
Funeral from his late residence. 1904
Montello ave. n.s., on Tuesday. March
Meass Sssa SS:. c.:, R.la'iVss asad
wILD Rh . nAX Nv 1R sunsay March Tshvds: 1s
on Monday March 90. at $50 pm. at
her late residence, 1929 Georgia ave. NV.
1nterment Greenhill Cemetery, Martins
burg, W. Va, at Q pm. Tuesday, March
81.
WILLIAMS, MAUD L. On Monday. March
90. 1888. at her residence. 1915 18th st.
NV, MAUD L. WILLIAMS. wife Of the
late John L. Williams. Remains resting at
the S. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 2901
14th st. NV. Funeral services and inter-
ment at Edwardsville. Ill.
YOUNG, JOHN. On Sunday, March 10,
1898. at 8 am, at his residence. 115
Lloyd ave Rose Crest. Alexandria. Va,
JOHN YOUNG, HUSBAND. Of Elizabeth De
Bell Young and father of Elizabeth De Bell
Young Of Montclair. N j. Mrs. Warren
Crawley OF Rocky Mount. N. C.. and Au-
hrey D. Young. Funeral from his late
residence, Tuesday. March 2l, at 2 80 . m.
IntermeQt at Fairfax. Va.
Evening star., 1933-03-20
Deaths Reported.

Aldemidia Kidwell Heath. 90. 243 l4th
Rose A. GrofY. "a. Garfield Hospital.
Charles T. Holbrook, 50. 40 K ST.
Katherine v. W. Brodhead. 56. 3100
Robert A. Burton, 55. Garfield Hospital.
william S Edwards. 43. 1923 10th St
william Whaling. 81. Gallinger Hospital
John Wesley Ferguson. 80: 262l Q st.
Julian st. George White. As. 2435 Anger
place Sc
Genee Williams, 46. Tuberculosis Hospital
Betty Whitley. 80. Gallinser HOSPITAL,
Calvin Pringle. 3S. St. Elizabeth Hospital
Ernest Powell. 81. Gallnger Hospital.
Hortense Beckwith. 81. Gallneer Hospital
Charles Cooper, 3. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-03-20
PAY CUTS ARE OPPOSED
Special Dispatch to The Star.

OpeCIdI DISpdlCn 10 ne SldI.
NORTH WOODSIDE, Md, March 90
"A resolution opposing reductions in
the pay Of any county employees and
urging county oflcials to adopt a bud
get adequate to provide for the main
tenance Of necessities in the school sys-
tenn was passed BY the North Woodside
Citizens Association at a meeting held
in Grace Parish Hall.
A resolution Of sympathy was also
passed on the death of Frank A. Lutz,
past president Of the club and a char
ter member.
Leo P. Watson has been named treas
urer Of the association, a post held by
Mr.. LutZ.
Evening star., 1933-03-20
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia-Rain tonight,
probably ending tomorrow morning;
slowly rising temperature tonight, lowest
about 40 degrees; moderate shifting
winds. becoming fresh west or northwest
tomorrow morning.
Maryland-Rain tonight and probably
tomorrow morning, changing to snow
flurrieS in extreme west portion tomor-
row; slowly rising temperature tonight;
colder tomorrow In extreme west por-
ton.
Virginia - Rain tonight, probably
clearing tomorrow morning: slowly ris-
ing temperature, except in extreme
southwest portion tonight; colder tomor-
row in west and south portions.
West Virginia-Rain tonight, chang
ing to snow late tonight or tomorrow;
much colder late tonight and tomor-
row.
River Report.
Potomac River muddy and Shenan-
doah clear To-Day.
Evening star., 1933-03-20
Births Reported.

william H. and Lille Thompson. boy.
Jack 8. and Henrietta Nance. boy.
John L. and Rosalie McDonough. boy.
Thomas E. and Frances Pyne, girl.
william w and Hazel Davies. boy.
Wyddie and Mildred Wideman. girl.
Harry and Isabel Scott. boy.
James and Theeclar Miller. boy.
Richard NJ: and Estslle Hood. girl
Harrison and Geneva Parker, boy.
WILDER A. and Flora Mangun. girl.
John and Mary Middleton. girl.
Onette and Sarah johnson. boy.
Roscoe and Mary Bowie, girl.
Leroy and Minnie Jackson. girl.
Harmon and Lillian Jordan. boy.
Albert and Catherine Hockaday, boy.
Raymond and Mary Henson, girl.
Reniiie and Agnes Vest. boy.
John and Minnie Carter. boy.
William and Mary Hartwell, girl.
Joseph and Lucresia McKenney, boy.
Herbert and Erma Robinson, girl.
Evening star., 1933-03-20

Qarn nf Uhauka.

sHkLr0N. HULDAH L We wish "a. extend
our sincere thanks and appreciation to
sions Of sympathy and beautiful nbral
tributes at the death Of our loved one
Mrs. HULDAH L. SHELTON, . loving wife
WILLiAM ]. SHELTON AND EAM1LY. .
Evening star., 1933-03-20
River Report.
Potomac River muddy and Shenan-
doah Gear tocay.
Report for Last 48 Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
Highest, AZ, at neon yesterday. Year
ago, So.
Lowest, 81, at am. today. Year ago,
35.
Evening star., 1933-03-20
HARRY c. JAMES BURIED
Walter Reed Employe Inferred in
Arlington Cemetery.

1II1H6 s ION OcIHetc1y.
Harry c. James, 1922 Trinidad ave-
nue. northeast, employed at Walter
Reed Hospital, who died at his home
Thursday night. was buried in Arling-
ton National Cemetery today. follow
ing funeral services at his residence
at 1:30 pm.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Florence Z. James, and four children,
Richard K, Harry Curtis and William
o. James and Mrs. Nina Hendricks.
Evening star., 1933-03-20
ISAAC, NETTIE BAKER. Passed on to a

better life Sunday. March 10, 1888,
Emily Elizabeth and William Wesley Baker,
faithful wife of George Watson Isaac
and beloved sister Of William Rae Baker.
Services will be held at the funeral parlor
of Thos. F. Murray & Son, 2009 Nlchols
ave. Sc. Wednesday. March o. at 80
pm Interment Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-03-20
Record Temperatures This Year.

Highest. II, on March 14,
Lowest, IA, on Februar'' 3.
Evening star., 1933-03-20
JACOBSEN. MARY c. pIERKEN. On su.

ss izc4ssR; Hssa II $ae
JACOBSEN: MARY G. DIEKkEy sasbX On nfNR sgR-
kES 5aSSsa the sefSess ~s If Of her 0hIsan m
ess dence: 1919 Decatur St: nv. on Wednes.
day March s2 at Gao aM H..-t thepss esSrcS to
x & = osr.e sna saTs !. Il 70 am Thfas s
zlNSEf r. i55. hs srsssnE as ssHsfE RsN2 n'Esa e.
loved husband OF Mary C. Mnney, and
aSss hsr % Mn mrs Ma7 rhe K ksasT H5s Ndxad
and R. Donald Kinney. Late residenees'
ss6 st: ne; Remains restins san ,.I At W ", v,
"Du n.W.. Until Tue TUESDAY % morning Funeral
SERVICES in Rhode Island Avenue Metho-
aspd dSs sve NV on uesday March ai
at $50 pm. Interment Redwood, Ohio.
LUMPKINs. WILLIAM. On Sunday. March
WLLaM vi lssi Ct q Va
He R 1na their loss wson snd sS
other relatives and friends, friends S.v.t s9ay tenn m
neral home. New jersey. ave. and R st.
NV. Notice of funeral later.
LYNCH. ARTHUR ". Departed this life
sanqss; q ETsedmens afa Hospitsi, AEfHgR ";
LYNCH beloved husband sIa,H Of EliSssesh y
sSss M E': PT SsfTs & LINEN; ESeisn L KiHs
ss5s 5ss s5s sS,ss 3 ;tss5s
MARSHALL, LucRaIH K, On March ls'
Laurel. Nd. LUcRETIA K, MARsHALL;
residence on Tuesday. March 81. at 2:30
pm. Inrerment in Ivy Hill Cemetery.
McCALLE1. MARGARET On Sunday. March
non. nor va Va. MARoARET MccALEEY. Fu-
neral services at her late residence on
and c1ds aarfh Invited M at to attend intes
ment at Glenwood Cemetery.
MEYERS. ELLA. Departed this life March
Ne a She isaves so their Eos loss
a loving sister. Agnes Washington: two
devoted brothers. Andrew and James
Fords funeral home. 1900 South Capitol
st. Notice of funeral later.
MILLARD,, VIOLA HANNAH: On Sunday.
MILLARD: beloved mother o. q Charles 2;
fsns4s heme q 'he f4th ss
wednesday, March %. at pm. 21
MOODY. EDWIN NJ. yR. Depsarted this
5ss,asRse' IA ;aSss s;tS s'. = EDwiN Ms,,,Ss
Srdhen % sns Mf he NARY Hunt
Mrs. Matilda Tyler. Frank and Cornelius
Moody; uncle Of Edwin Hood; nephew Of
Of other relatives and friends. Remains
resting at George E. Gardner & Sons fu..
neral parlors. 800 3rd st. sw. Notice OF
funeral later.
ssss:ss g e. e. S:
denee sa MGirs isth st. serves nW on Tuesday
March 81. at 2:30 pm. Interment Glen
wood Cemetery.
MORRIS. CHARLES W.. Members of the
auested to sttend 4 the funeral Of our late ate
late residence. 2722 18th ST. NV, Tues
day. March zhoRsRE IS EsssE y y: kgoRns. p Pres.
MORRIS. CHaRtEs ". A. sss special conn eommuSi- NJ
tss;ssd.y.A March Il Il. 5Isa55s 5s:soi s - s n
for the purpose Of conducting Masonic
H ssryes; " MoaR 5s our BY 'ts sreeson saSshe5
SIDNEY sEssELiEvRE. Secretary.
sss aH kESs' of ss
two daughters. Pearl N. Bell and EIoyce
* two snS Ts rsss sssr' ae
sehey, ins Home sesins a. ave- s
then at his late residence High mass at
Holy Redeemer Church on Tuesday, March
Cemetery.
Your smiling face. your CHEEKY ways
Are a pleasure to recall;
You had . q smile mile tor every one ..
Evening star., 1933-03-20
HJGHES, LAURA. Departed this life Sat

urday, March IS. 1873, after a brief NJ
ness. LAURA HUGHES. She leaves TO
mourn her loss ono niece. Gloria Bar
bour: two nephews. Russell and Melvin
Barbour, and a host Of friends. Remains
resting q, Barnes & Matthews funeral
home. GA 4ia st. s.w. Funeral Tuesday.
Marcn II. at ! o'clock from the above
parlors. Rev. John Richardson official
ing Interment Payne Cemetery. Friends
invited.
Evening star., 1933-03-20

BROWNLEY, WALTER. In loving remem.
brance Of my husband. WALTER BROWN
LEY, who departed this life three years
ago today, March 90. 1880.
Love and remembrance last always.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, EMMA BROWN
Evening star., 1933-12-08
BANQUET TO MARK
AVIATION DAY HERE
NotabIes viii Broadcast
| Speeches on Anniversary
of Wrights' Flight.

Seven local organizations will COM
hine to make q success of Washing
tons observance Of National Aviation
day in commemoration Of the thirtieth
anniversary of the first airplane flight,
made December II, 1908, by Orville
Wright at kitty Hawk, N. G.
The local celebration. to be held
simultaneously with obseryances in
more than so American cities, will in
clude p banquet at the Mayfiower Hotel
the evening of Saturday, December 16;
b Ss.aitexy air demonstration at Boiling
Field That afternoon, cfvN air meet
at College Park Airport, College Park,
Md, on the afternoon Of Sunday, De-
cember II, and an attempted assault
by Comdr. Frank NJ Hawks on the
world speed record fost 1000 kilometers,
to start and finish at College Park on
Sunday
The National Aviation day proposal
first was made by j. Earl Steinhauer of
College Park Airport, and now is being
backed by the National Aeronautic
Association, which is taking the leader
ship in the plans fir the local and
national observances. Other local or
ganizations participating are the Wash
ington Air Derby Association, the
9icdtcl NdeIoiidl SdPledi Souiuuttcc,
the Aero Club. of Washington, the
Washington Chamber of Commerce
and the Womens Aeronautical Aaeo-
citation of Washington.
Eight speeches of three minutes
each by aviation notables will be made
at the local banquet and will be broad
cast over a national network Of radio
stations between $50 and 10 pm.
December 16. The speakers scheduled
are Maj. Gen. Benjamin D. Foulois,
chief of the Army Air, Corps. worlds
first military airplane pilot, who was
a student of the Wright brothers;
Lieut.. Comdr. Thomas G. w. (''Tex')
Settle. y. S. NJ, hero Of the recent
stratosphere balloon fight. which
world altitude record; Capt. Albert w.
Read, U. S. NJ, commander of the
NC-4 on the first transoceanic flight;
Condr. Hawks; Eric Nelson, former
Army Air Corps pilot, who participated
in the first flight around the world;
Eugene L. Vidal, director of aero
nauticS, Department of Commerce;
Capt. William J. Tate, commandant of
the Coast Guard Station at Kitty
Hawk when the Wrights conducted
their early experiments. and Col. Ed
ward A. Deeds of Dayton. Ohio, close
personal friend of the Wrights. Former
Senator Hiram Bingham Of Connecti-
cut, World War Army aviator and
president of the N. A. A., will be
toastmaster.
Hawks, who has formally notified the
N. A A. of his attempt to break the
2,000-kilometer record now held by
Germany, expects to take of from Col
lege Park early Sunday morning His
where he will drop wreath on the
new memorial to the Wrights, and to
the home of Orville Wright at Day.
ton, Ohio. where he will drop a wreath
also. To stretch his course to the re-
quired 1000 kilometers, as figured by
the United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey, he will return to Washington
from Dayton by way of Cincinnati and
Akron. To establish an official world
record he must average about 220 miles
per hour or better for the entire dis
tance.
Evening star., 1933-12-08

-
about. Emerging from it, flashed the
light ] always carry at night, just in
time to see man Jump out of the only
opened window in the room was ln-
armed, of course, so all I could do was
to call the police after seeing that the
safe was open and that valuables were
missing"
Did you dial the operator or did
you dial the headquarters NUMBER"
interjected Fordney.
why, just dialed operator and
asked for the police"
Then what did you do?" demanded
Kelley.
well, sir, I was naturally a bit
nervous and excited, so I closed and
locked the window, turned on all the
lights in the room and waited"
Did you read while awaiting the
arrival Of the police?" asked the pro-
feSsor.
''Why-no, +"
Lock him up, Kelley" Fordney In
terjected. He Is involved IN the theft,
all right"
HOW DID THE PROFESSOR
KNOW?
(For Solution See Page CD
Perhaps you have story or problem you
would IKE to submit to Prof. Fordney. II
so send 1T TO him care Of this paper. He
Will be delighted to receive 1t.
Evening star., 1933-12-08

locking the win
dows on the first
floor at AS pm,
when I thought !
heard Q noise. I
quickly turned out
the lights and hid
in the old grand
father clock stand
ing near one Of
the south windows
in the library.
That's near where
the safe is, you
know. About Is
minutes later the
old clock chimed
IL and shortly
after ! though I
heard some one
q gain moving
Evening star., 1933-12-08
M mute
Can You, d.
SOLWHZe&g .

Dr. Fordney is professor Of eriminology at
famous university His advice is often
sought by the police Of many cities when
confronted with particularly baffling cases
This problem, which has only. one possible
solution. has been taken from his case-book
covering hundreds Of criminal investtgations.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
The Buffers Story.
ny H A. RIPLEY

IN VOW, Burton, tell US what you
- know about this robbery"
said Inspector Kelley in the
4 presence Of Prof. Fordrey
We'll, sir" replied the
Ragsdales butler, "all Of the family
were out and the other servants had
retired. I was, as Is my usual custom,
Evening star., 1933-12-08
Leaves Auto Too Long.

Hector l.. Segar, a street musician,
has been hailed into court in Reading,
England. for leaving his automobile
alone in the street too long.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
Hog Payments Raised.

Payments to hog raisers by the Meth
erlands government have been increased
to balance the rise In domestic grain
prices.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
So, 900 Sent Anonymously.

The chancellor of the excheouer, In
London, has announced the receipt OF
So 500, which was sent anonymously on
account of income tax.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-23
SOCIETY =:
MARIE CAPPICK, Editor - = PHONE 436
Cuban Club Plans
Elaborate Cabaret

The Cuban Club house commit
tee is planning an elaborate
cabaret for the benefit of this
club which will be presented on
the night of March IL.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Grillon
will be in charge of the musical
program and dance numbers, and
rehearsals are being held for TINS
entertainment. The entire pro-
gram when arranged will be pub
lished and it has been announced
that many new and noval attrac-
lions will be introduced.
The large dance hall OF the
Cuban Club will be beautifully
decorated for this occasion, and
with tables around the sides of
the spacious room, and on the
brightly lighted porches the club
will indeed be most attractive.
Members of the committee ar
ranging this event state that they
feel that with Miss Grillon in
charge of the musical and dance
program, the affair will prove an
unqualified success.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-23

which is made into soup. Then
there is the "calipee," and the
"calapash," which are the gelat-
inous flesh from the back and
breast. The fins or flippers also
yield meat, when split; and the
part of the fins left after this
meat is extracted, yields an edible,
'jelly-like substance.
The so-called .beef" is not
made into soup, but is turned in
to steaks for local use. Key West
is noted for its turtle-steak-a
delicacy which, if properly pre-
pared, is impossible to beat. This
city is the only one in the United
States where turtle-meat can be
obtained fresh. The meat is rich
and juicy, and is hard to tell from
the most superior qualities of
beefsteak.
AS for the green-turtle soup,
that is all shipped to one firm in
New York, which distributes it all
over the world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-23
PICTURESQUE KEY WEST
CONTINUED from Page Three)

the Caribbean. How does it know
one place from another, in the
open ocean? Mystery!
The fact, however, is proved
by fishermen's marks on the shell.
Each fisherman always cuts his
initials on every turtle he takes.
And these initiated sea-monsters,
if they escape, are soon found
again right back at home.
One Key West expert has this
to say about the hunting:
ION a calm afternoon, the
fishers can hear the turtles blow
as they come up to breathe. Then
the fishers work their way to the
turtle-set, and there they listen
attentively, to get the exact spot.
They buoy this, and then re-
turn to their 'living-boat.' Thus
they can come back and pick up
the place very early in the morn
ing, before the turtles have left
for the days feeding, and catch
the herd. Turtles may go as far
away from their sets as 25 miles
to feed, but at night they always
come back to exactly the same
place."
Again, the turtles are captured
when they come ashore to lay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-23

The hunters turn them on their
backs; and once turtle is upside
down, he's surely headed for the
soup-kettle.
No turtling at all is done by
Key Westers, all this work being
performed by Caymanians, Mex
leans and Central Americans. Oc-
casionally a Cayman schooner
brings in a load, but for the most
part the Granday Canning Co.
sends its own schooner, the Ange-
lima C. Noonan. down to the tur-
fairgrounds, to bring back the
catch made by other vessels.
Arriving here, the immense ami
mails are, put into the turtle-crawls
and most picturesque sight it
is to behold several hundred of
them being transferred to their
pens. These pens are enclosures
surrounded by concrete piles, be-
tween which the seawater freely
enters. Plenty of a kind of sea-
weed called "turtle-grass" is