davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-22
d. A. R. PARTY TO VISIT
CAMP AT PORT TOBACCO
Club Girls Will Go Along and
Remain After Boys Com
plete Outing.

Mrs. Harry Colfax Grove, regent. and
other officers and members Of the D.
c. Chapters. D. A. R., will visit the
camp at Old Landing Warehouse. Port
Tobacco. Md, tomorrow, where IS boys
now are completing q To-day outing
The camp is located In q real Indian
village. where relics Of many kinds are
often found. sex
Accompanying the D. A. r. omcers
will be about 20 girls Of the clubs, who
viii remain q week after the boys now
encamped return home. .E9
Constitution Chapter win present .
nag to the clubs. Responsible fer the
activities Of the camp are Miss Eliza
beth Malott Barnes, State chairman;
Miss Elizabeth Smith, Miss Nellie Nc
Michael, Mrs. Thelma Rector, Miss
Mimika Abrams and Miss Edith De
Selle. esve
The Sons and Daughters of the y. 3.
A. are among the few organizations
given privileges Of the camp this Sum-
mer. They are guests Of the D. A. r..
Of the District.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
MARGARET BONDFlELD
SPENDS DAY IN CITY
Former Labor Minister Of England
Attends Code Hearing With
Miss Perkins. &c.,
By the Associated Press.

BY the AS60c14ted Press.
Miss Margaret Bondheld, former
Labor minister of England, paid Q one
day visit to the National Capital yes
terday Is the guest Of Miss Frances
Perkins, who. as this country's woman
Secretary Of Labor, Is her American
counterpart.
The two women, the only ones to
hold cabinet posts in their respective
countries, attended the lumber code
hearing SO that Miss Rondfield could
witness American industrial history IN
the making. Miss Perkins otherwise
crowded into her guests brief visit as
full q sample of the American indus
trial scene as possible.
She entertained at 5 o'clock tea
for Miss Bonfield at the Women's City
Club, the guests being women who are
taking leading part N industrial re-
lief, and woman bureau and division
heads in the Labor Department
Among those with whom the visitor
chatted were Miss Mary Anderson,
chief of the Federal Women's Bureau;
Miss Rose Schneiderman of the Labor
Advisory Board to the Industrial Ad-
ministration; and Miss Elisabeth Christ
man Of the Woman's Trade Union
League.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
CAPITAL SWELTERlNG
WITH HIGH HUMIDITY
Heat Wave Hits Washington with
Highest Temperature Since
First Of Month.

The Capital today sweltered IN the
hottest weather since the first OF July,
with the thermometer expected to
reach % or higher before evening". A
humidity of 66, relatively very high,
added to the discomfort.
The weather man said that this. the
first July heat wave, will continue for
four more days at least, with temporary
relief of local thundershowers furnish
ing the only possible break. The wave
may possibly be broken by the middle
OF next week, but Washington can ex-
pect above normal temperature for the
remainder Of the month, due to the
unusual coolness Of the past several
weeks, he said.
The temperature rose rapidly this
morning from minimum OF "a Tor the
night. At IL O'Clock It had mounted
to 86, compared with SO ut the same
time yesterday. The humidity hovered
about the 66 mark.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
DERN AND FARLEY
PARADE OFFICIALS
Cabinet Members Accept Job Of
Presiding Over. Affair Of
Firemen Here.

Secretary of>War George Dern and
Postmaster General James A. Farley viii
serve as honorary chairmen Of the nre-
mems Labor day parade. Sergt. A. J.
Bargagni, parade marshal, said today.
The cabinet officials have. written the
Parade Committee accepting the invi-
tation to preside over the festivities
September 1. marking the drst time
that high Government ofhcials have
taken part.
The first Of the State Governors to
accept the committees invitation to
attend the parade q honor guest was
Gov. Albert O. Ritshie Of Maryland, and
the Governors Of two other States--.
Harry Moore Of New Jersey and Hill
McAllister Of Tennessee have notified
Sergt Bargagni they win attend II pos
sible.
Preparation for . convention Of the
National Firemen's Association the night
before the parade are going forward
under the direction OF Noble =. Rushe.
vice president Of the organization. and
George Finger, ore4ni1er.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
Births Reported.

RAYMOND and Matilda Myers, boy.
Albert and Edith Miller. boy.
Emiel and Luella Stone, boy;
william and Hazel Watson. boy.
Thomas and Olevia McDonouEh. ooy.
George and Ethel Callahan. boy.
CLYDE aud Marguerite Wiley, girl.
Edward and Bessie Kinney, girl.
Chester and Ethel Rupertus, girl.
Henry and Lucy johnson. girl.
Thonas and Elizabeth Osborn, jr.. girl
James and Jaye YOUNG GIL
Clarence and Agnes Hugnes. sHl;,
william and Carolyn MCCOY. earL
James and Lilly Maloney. girl
James and Alice Cuddy, boy.
Harold and Edith Botkin, boy.
Miilard and Emma Coxen. boy.
Lewis and Pearl Jenkins. boy.
Vireil and Ida Williams. boy.
Joseph and Ruth Spears, boy.
Louis and Helen Kite. girl.
frank and Agnes OConnell girl.
Frederick and Florence Johnson. g1ri.
Lester and Beatrice Dorr, G1rl.
William and Elvie Berrett. .gtyl.
Melvin and Jane Roher. girl.
Leo and Myrtle Craven. girl.
Peter and Adele Keval. girl.
Joseph and Martha Carter, boy.
Means and Ruth Gibbs boy.
Russell and Marguerite Wilson. boy.
MAYO and Ella Crawford. boy.
eoionuon and Esrlaise Crutchneld. sirL
William and Mary Clark. boy.
Harold and Minnie Nero, boy,
Ernest and Ethel Merritt. girl,
Aegy and Helen Spencer, gtrL
Evening star., 1933-07-22
TUNNEL UNDER ZOO IS STUDIED
AS POTOMAC,ROCK CREEK LINK
Officials However, Believe Construction Of Road on
Eastern Border Would Be Less Expensive.

Public Buildings and Public PARKS \
slated to be incorporated with the In
terror Department on August 10. under
the Presidents reorganization program
the new highway, h-passing the 200
will likely be constructed BY the Bureau
Of Public Roads, which does the In
terior Departments road Jobs. The
ofIlcials anticipate that funds from the
public works program Will be forthcom-
ing for this work, Is well ~ for the con-
struction In the Rock Greek and Poto.
mac Parkway, between the 6 Street
Bridge and 4 street.
The bridge at L street. across RocA
Greek, Is now completed and excavation
work Is going forward In the valley, up
stream Of Pennsylvania avenue. pre-
paratory to building road In that area
OniciAls say that this new trafac artery
will relieve downtown congestion to re-
markable degree, inasmuch Is when the
whole valley development is finished
one will be able to travel all the way
down the valley from the East-West
Highway in Montgomery County. Nd.
TO the Lincoln Memorial.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
RESIGNS AS SECRETARY
OF POWER COMMISSION
Joseph B. McCuen Will Enter Law
Practice With Former Rep
resentative Tilson.

Joseph r. McCuen resigned yesterday
as secretary Of the Federal Power Com
mission. the resignation to become
effective either August l or August Is,
whichever the commission prefers.
McCuen, once secretary to former
Representative John Q. Tilson Of Con-
necticut, was active In behalf Of for
mer President Hoover's reelection cam
paign. His activities along this line
resulted In demands In Congress last
Fall that he be removed from office.
Before joining the commission, Nc
Cuen was legislative clerk Of the House.
He said he would enter law practice
here with Tilson.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
By VINCENT TUTCHING.


"O a runaway horse and small
fountain Of ceaselessly bubbling
water can silver Spring, Nd,
i give credit for its name.
Nestled In the shade Of trees
that border q picturesque glade Just
across the District line, this secluded
sparkles with the silvery white sand
and mica that attracted the attention
Of its discoverer, Francis Preston Blair,
ST., nearly 100 years ago, when he
chanced into the woods Just west Of
Georgia avenue in search Of horse.
That was in 1842. Now the spring
Is sheltered by stone structure built
half way around 1t, forming sort OF
cave, but the visitor need not pause
to ask why this was called silver
spring, for the sparkling minerals still
shine like rhinestones. although the
sun no longer reaches them.
Shelter Called Acorn.
Overlooking the little spring Is the
Acorn, so named because Of its shape,
and built by Blair after he purchased
the spring and many acres Of ground
surrounding It, The Acorn Is Sum-
mer house built of solid timber. with
supporting columns Of gnarled oak, the
whole shaped and colored to resemble
an acorn.
When Blair, warm and tired from his
chase after the runaway horse, beheld
the quiet charm Of this spot, with its
signing pines and cool, g,lrgling brook
fed by the spring, he resolved to buy
it, and around the column of bubbling
water laden with flakes Of glittering
mica he built his dreamed-of country
estate.
It was q home that became the
mecca Of great statesmen Of the day,
journeying to Silver Spring to bring
their problems to Blair, its political
sage. In the bower of the Acorn sat
many notables Of history, including
Evening star., 1933-07-22
Lose Pursuers After Taking
$3.50 in Merchandise From
Store Window.
FRIGHTENED HORSE FALLS
BENEATH PARKED AUTO
Thieves in Six Other Cases Get
$1,000 in Cash and 500
in Clothing.

A trio Of colored youths. fleeing from
police after throwing . brick through
. iewelry store window and scooping
up approximately $3.50 worth of mer-
chandise early today. put their smoke
screen equipment into use in such .
big way that q milk wagon horse, Q
block away. became frightened and fell
beneath . parked automobile.
The Park Jewelry Co.. 3426 Four
teenth street. was the scene Of the rob-
vestigation by police today. Alto
gether, thieves obtained more than
$1,000 IN cash and jewelry. and clothing
valued at over $400. The jewelry store
robbery was the first one on record
here in which thieves used q smoke
screen. usually the bootleggers' favorite
aid to escape.
Robbers Release Smoke.
After smashing the display window
and making Oh with the jewelry, the
youths were pursued by a police scout
car. The chase had no more than
started, however. when the robbers let
loose 30 much smoke that the officers
WcIS UuaD1e 70 Keep tIdCk Of LL1clu.
Frightened by the dense clouds Of
smoke, the milkwagon horse made
frantic effort to get out Of the neigh
borhood. He succeeded only in slipping
beneath q machine, however, becoming
so securely wedged that the fire rescue
squad had to be called to extricate
him
Other Robbesies Repmted.
London Harris, colored, 1900 block Of
Union court southwest. reported he was
attacked and robbed Of $6 by two men,
who acco6tcd him near Four-and-a-han
and G streets southwest about $3.50 am.
The other robberieS reported:
Lawrence H. Baer, $3.50 stolen from
his room at 400 Tenth street.
Ray Staples, $62 stolen from his
home, 60 Rhode Island avenue.
Willie Boyd, first block Of street
northeast, jewelry and clothing worth
$98 stolen from his home.
Elizabeth Mayo, $35 stolen from her
apartment at 1902 Rhode Island avenue
Morris Wolfson, $26 stolen from his
home in the 900 block Of I street.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia fair
tonight and tomorrow, except probably
local thundershowers tomorrow after
noon; little change In temperature;
light, variable winds.
Maryland - Local thundershowers.
probably tonight and tomorrow. except
generally fair In extreme west portion;
little change In Temperature.
Virginia Generally fair tonight and
tomorrow. except probably local thun-
dershowers tomorrow afternoon In east
portion; little change In temperature.
West Virginia-Generally fair and
continued warm tonight and tomorrow.
Outlook for July "a to July 20.
North and Middle Atlantic States
Local showers Monday and Tuesday
and again near end Of week. Tempera-
ture above normal Monday and Tues
day and slightly cooler at middle Of
week.
River Report
Potomac River clear and Shenandoah
muddy today.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
ADOLPH AMMAN DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Adolph Amman, IS, admini1t htion
assistant in the Department ofS1,oans
and Currency. United States Tr1sury,
died Friday at his residence, the brth-
umberland Apartment, after loa1k IL
ne0. H
Mr.. Amman was born IN Utefne,
Tex, but had lived here for many Years.
Surviving him Is his widow, Mrs. Maize
Fountain Amman.
Funeral services was to be conducted
at $50 pm. today at his home. He viii
be buried tomorrow Ut 2 pm. ut Wood
stock, Va. ~
Evening star., 1933-07-22
BEER PRODUCTION PROBE
BEGINS FOR TARIFF DATA

~ the Associated Press.
The Tariff Commission today ordered
an inveStigation of the di61ences
In cut Of production here and aheoad
Of beer, ale, porter and stout TO 1eter-
mine II . change In the taxf6 Is
needed.
The present duty Is 81 . gallon and
In addition importers have to pay an
additional levy on the containers.
A public hearing at which. Al in-
terested parties were asked to appear
WIN be held Ct the comhlm3no
August - 4
Evening star., 1933-07-22
ANTI-DUMPING PACT
CITRUS TRADE PLAN
Marx citing Agreement to Be Given
Secretary Wallace for Approval,
Industry DECIDES.

~ the A89oc1ete0 E1eoo.
A proposed marketing agreement,
which would have for IL purpose in-
products and preventing the dumping
Of glrplllses on national marketA VIII
be submitted to eecretaxy wallace, rep-
resentattves Of the citurs industry de-
cided last night.
The agreement would create two m.
tional committees one for oranges and
another for grapefruit, 70 oct In times
when the market b threatened with
congestion, with authority 10 pro-rate
shipments from each area q produc-
ton.
IN addition, main producing arsas-
Florida, CalifoEuia, Tsxas, Ari1pnA and
Puerto Rtco-WUu1d have . supblemen-
til agreement under which each VIII
operate at m tineo Il edorh - uaain-
tain systsm. of cEdkU 1aaskef1ng.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
Deaths Reported.

virginia II. Byram. 81. A117 Illinois ave.
xAss 7 g Elliott g. Pc1tnsT Ea!n;ss Apatsnsns'
Mary Il. b Hood. 20. l454 IrvinS st.
Jennie Z. Voight. Is. 1855 Girard st.
Thomas NJ. Reardon. 68, 40 st.
Martha A. g. Bowersox. "a. ] 1873 Monroe ne
Charles p. Waite. o.. Emergency Hospital.
Rufus W. Pearson. So, 2644 Wisconson ave.
Rose L. Morrison, s.. 1868 = st. Sc.
Emma G. Thorne. a, 1841 Columbia road.
Rena n: Petrowsky. 80, Walter Reed Gen.
infant oi Chester and Ethel Rupertus. q
days. Sibley Hospital.
John Cohen, IS. 0allinger Hospital
Sthei Psrms. se' GaiiinSer aospitsl
william W. Green. 30. 222l q sk
Evening star., 1933-07-22
Knutson Injured in Crash.

ST. CLOUD, Mimi, July 20 R.-
Representative Harold Knutson Of st.
Cloud was believed to have suffered
two rib fractures yesterday as he drove
his automobile into q roadside ditch to
avoid a collision. He saw q car ap-
proach as he passed q truck.
Evening star., 1933-07-22

be nelQ at y am.
Monday at t.Dom-
inic Church and
interment will be
in Arlington Gene
terry.
Mr.. O'Connor
served through the
Spanish = American
War as q sergeant
with the 9th In
fantry, which was
in the thick Of the
fighting in Cuba.
After the war he
entered the park
police service, dur
ing 1902, and was
retired in 1928.
Evening star., 1933-07-22

Funeral services for Oscar II. Robey,
1914 Morrison street, who died Thurs
day IN George washington University
Hospital, win be held In Hines funeral
home, Fourteenth and Harvard streets.
Monday, July a, at 2 pm. Interment
viii be IN Rock Greek Cemetery.
Mr. Robey was born In Washington,
July 10. 1879, and was . lifelong resi-
dent Of the city. Always active IN
civic affairs, he was also . member OF
the Masonic Fraternity, the Shrine and
the Corinthian Yacht Club. Formerly
he was associated with the ownership
Of the Evans Building. 1420 New York
avenue, and later was IN agent for an
automobile manufacturer. In recent
years he has been IN business for him.
self. owning an apartment house at
54O2 Connecticut avenue. Mr.. Robey
maintained . Summer home at Rock
Point, Md.
He d survived By his widow. AGrs,
Emma Robey, and three sons, eteWart,
william and Robert ROoey.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
O'CONNOR FUNERAL
TO BE HELD MONDAY
Former Park Policeman Will Be
Buried in Arlington
Cemetery.

Funeral services for Timothy O'Con-
nor, IS, retired United States park po-
liceman, who died yesterday morning at
his home, 624 H street southwest, will
Evening star., 1933-07-22
HOLD DINNER DANCE
Division Of Controllers once Has
Affair at Ksnwood Club.

The reoeganixAticn division Of the
once Of controller q the currency,
which b busy With the task Of reor-
ganising closed banks throughout the
country, held Z dinner dance last night
at the Kenwood Country Club.
n contest w. r. Milford, CHIEF Of
the division, was elected the hand
soonest man and Frances W. Fink the
most beautiful GIRL; L ". 6chmalm
the most popular man and Frances
n. Irwin tho moot popular oixl
Evening star., 1933-07-22
CITY NEWS m BRIEF.
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY.
Dance, Alpha Beta Phi Legal Fra
ternity, Old Dominion Boat Club. Alex
andrik, . pm.
MONDAY.
Rehearsal, Northeast Boys' Club
northeast, 7:30 pm.
Meeting, American Veneer Packaee
Association, Willard Hotel 2 pm.
Luncheon, Alphs Data Phi ma
tesnify. Universally Cluh 1:3o PIN.
Evening star., 1933-07-22

born IN C0fK, ne
land, coming to the United States at
the age of Is. He was i'll for about 10
days preceding his death.
In addition to his widow, Mr.. O'Con-
nor Is survived by six daughters, Mrs.
Mary Crupo of New Orleans. Miss
Teresa O'Connor of Atlantic City, Miss
Margaret O'Connor of New York City,
and Mrs. Katherine Spittle and Mrs.
Agnes Hoffman, both of Washington,
and two sons, Joseph and william
O'Connor, also Of this city.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
Report for Last "a Hours

Record for Last "a Hours.
Trom noon yesterday to noon today
Highest, 81, pm. yesterday; year ago,
95. Lowest, 70, $50 am. today; year
ago, 76.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 100, on June 8; lowest, IA,
on February Q.
Evening star., 1933-07-22
Humidity for Last a Hours.

(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 81 per cent, at S am. today;
lowest, 43 per cent, at 3 pm. yesterday,
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-07
CARD OF THANKS

To the many friends who showed
their kindness in various ways
during the illness and after death
of our loved one, Leslie A. Curry,
we wish to express our sincere APP
probation. We especially thank
those who donated cars for the
funeral and for floral offerings as
well. We tender thanks for the
many expressions Of mourning
that came from friends in other
sections aside fTom the coincidence
OF those in the immediate COM
mnnity during our bereavement.
With sincere gratitude we assure
one and all that the heartfelt
kindness bestowed toward al
leviating our sorrow in oar time
Of grief has been indeiibiy written
upon cur memory never to be for
gotten
'ian7-it THE FAMILY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-07

AES;sl
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Corner of Eaton and Simonton
Streets
John G. Stradley. Pastor
Sunday School opens at 9:45
o'clock under the leadership of
Gerald Saunders, superintendent.
Each department meets in it's own
assembly room.
Morning worship at HOO
o'clock with sermon by the pastor.
The sermon topic: Testing
Times"
Evening worship, 1880 o'clock.
The sermon topic: "The Transfig-
ured Task"
The Epworth League will meet
in the Social Hall of the Sunday
School building at GAS o'clock.
The service will be conducted by
Darnell Carey. The subject will be /:
playing Square With Tomorrow. {"
The mid-week prayer service
will be held on Wednesday eve
ming at 1880 o'clock. A church
conference will convene at the
conclusion of the prayer service.
The choir rehearsal is held on
Friday evening at 7:45 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-07
CHURCH PROGRAM
MONDAY EVENING
PAGEANT AND CONCERT AT
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH

"Those Who Weave" is the title
of beautiful pageant which Will
be presented Monday night in the
Congregational Church by mem
bers of this church. This presen-
tation was written by Miss Martha
Race of Jacksonville, Fla, a prom
inent worker in the Florida field
of the Congregational Church.
This will be a leading feature of
a sacred concert to be held at the
same time and in which the Ladies'
Chorus will be heard in selections.
The program follows:
Organ prelude-"Largo," by
Handel;
Processional-"Jesus Saves;
Ladies' Chorus-"My Anchor
Holds;
Prayer-E. r. Evans;
Duet response-"Jesus Of NaZ-
areth." Misses Edith Roberts and
Helen CaVaneSS;
Solo, selected-Mrs. John Geke-
Ter;
Pageant-''They Who Weave, -
by Martha Race;
Record keeper-Donald Cor
mack;
The Hebrew Mother-Miss Alice
Curry;
Mary-Miss Dorothy Archer;
The Crusaders Mother-Miss
Ada Milligan;
The Pioneer Mother-Miss Isa-
bel Armayor;
The Modern Mother-Mrs. X.
Eldridge;
Quartette-'I Have Been Alone
With Jesus" Mrs. George Knowles,
Mrs. w. HI. Malone, Mrs. Julia Mel
son and Miss Edith Roberts;
Solo, selected-Mrs. James Rob-
erts;
Ladies' Chorus-"He Is Nine"
Offertory-Mrs. Frank Laid;
Solo-Sam Goldsmith;
Chorus-"Great Is Jehovah;"
Benediction;
Postlude.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-07
Social Meeting
Held Yesterday

Evergreen Bible Class of First
Methodist church enjoyed social
meeting in the recreational hall
of the Sunday school building yes
terday afternoon. The usual
opening exercises were held fol-
lowed with readings by Mrs. Lee
Warren, Mrs. Constance Mcdonald,
Mrs. Jeanette Albury, Miss Emily
Ladd. The committee of the sick
80 visits made to shut-ins
during December. All enjoyed a
refreshment course. Those pres
ent were: Mesdames Antoinette
Roberts, Nellie Baker, BERTHE
Higgs, Almira Pinder, Jeanette
Albury, Constance Mcdonald, Ann
Eliza Richardson, Priscilla Richard
son, Lee Warren, Miss Emily
Laid.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-07
Account OF Palmer
Mcnamara NuptiaLs

The StarkvilIe, Mississippi News
of December %, carried the fol-
lowing story of the Palmer-Mc-
Namara nuptials which were SOL
emnized in that city recently. Mrs.
Palmer is a daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcnamara,
and granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Adams, Southland
street, this city, where she was
born and reared. She was grad
uated from Monroe County high
school with the class of 1929, and
while attending school was a mem
Der of the Biology Club, Glee Club,
reporter for "Tatler," assistant
editor of "Conch," member of the
Spanish Club and Key West High
School Alumnal Association.
"a very lovely wedding was
solemnized at 10 o'clock Thursday
morning. December %, at the
home of Mrs. Abner Hogan, when
Miss Mary Louise Mcnamara be-
came the bride of Mr.. L. o. Palm
er.
"Mrs. Hogan's beautiful colonial
home was at its very loveliest with
Christmas decorations and potted
ferns.
"Before an improvised altar of
ferns. Reverend J. d. Ray, per-
formed the ceremony in the pres
ence of the immediate families and
close friends of the couple.
'The bride wore navy blue
crepe with blue accessories and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-07
.POINCIANA WILL
RECHARGE LIGHTS
LIGHTHOUSE TENDER LEAVES
PORT THIS MORN
ING

The lighthouse tender Poinciana
sailed this morning to recharge the
lights on the ferry route from No
Name Key to Lower Matecumbe.
From this last named point the
vessel will proceed to repair and
replace aids to navigation as far
as Hillsboro Inlet, including Mi
ami harbor.
On the return trip the work of
repairing and replacing beacons
along the intra coastal waterway
from Miami to Key West will be
completed and the colors of the
beacons changed to show black ON
the port side and red on the star
board side.
1t is expected that the Poinciana
will be back in her home port in
about three months.