davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
WASHINGTON STOCKS

~ " ~ SSNS
SALES
Washington Gas IS "B", $1,000
1O4.
Potomac Electric 51zs preferred,
1@10S1a.
Lanston 1o n Monotype, 1@44; 100
After Call
Washington Gas SIS 1860, $4,000
1O41a.
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio IS, $1,0O0@8612; 81, ,OOO@861a;
$1,0O0@S6H2; $1,000@861a.
Public Unity Bonds i Bid Ask.
Amer Tel Tel AVS 39... .I110 I.....
Am Tel & Tel Ctl TT IS. .I1O6 .....
Anacostia & Pot R R 5s.... 43 800.
Ana & Pot Guar 5s......... 80 81
c & p Tel off Va. 1903 .....
Cap Traction R 5s......l At so
City & Suburban IS. ....1 Al As
Georgetown Gas 1st 5s. I103 .....
Potomac Elec Cons 6s... .l103 .
Potomac Elec IS 1858. 1O7 ..
Washington Gas SIS '6S...... 85hI 81
Washington Gas IS so. I103hl....
Wash Gas IS series 3. l1O2hI1O4
Wash Ry & Elec .......... s6h 87h
MisceIIaneOus Bonds |
Barber & Ross Ino 6hsa..I 56 I...
Chevy Chase Club 5hs.... 90 .
Col Country Club 512s......I 95 .....
D c Paper Mfg 6s........I 10 .
w M Cold Storage 5s..... 30 .
Wash Cons Title 6s...... l.... As
Public Utility Stocks /
itmSF oeapifai RI nrsctISa Tsi co::::: j1'Ss"
Wash Gas Light Co ....... .....i so
N & w Steamboat. .......l SIS so
Pot Elec Pow per ct pfd. .110 l112
Pot Elec Power 5hs pfd.. I10S 100
SWas6 r EI + ptd SHm: ::::::: lEsS sSH SSH
MiscelIaneOus Stocks
Emer BrOmo-selz "A"......I 31H 23H
Mer Tr & Stor pfd. ..... 90 3Oh
Mergenthaler Linotype ..... % 81
Peoples Drug stores pfd ..... 80 81
woodward & LothroE' com. "a .....
Woodward & Lothrop pfd :. los ..
"Ex. dividend Books closed.
Don't miss the eiRht-page comic.
magazine and feature section with
Times.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05

Don't miss the eIGht-paRe comic.
magazine and feature SectiOn with
Saturdays Times.a
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, July U.N.S).-
EuFOne Demand Cable
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
DEATHS

Henrietta c. Fearing, OF years, 5352
Military Rd. N w.
Catherine Riley, So years. ST. Eliza
William N; Black IT years, Walter
Reed Hospital.
Mary NJ. Stafford. 10 years, 1907
Winnie Nance, 66 years, Emergency
George Price. 56 years, Gallinser Hos
pital.
Catherine Harris. 81 years, 5113 Con-
necticutt Ave. n. W.
Mable w. w. Heiberger, ~ years.
1874 Kansas Ave. N. w.
James A. Faris. 43 years. Emergency
Margaret R. Clements, 20 years, sibley
Ruel Wheeler. , months. chldren'S
Infant to Elmer and Lula Pyles. ?
months, Gallinger Hospital.
William w. Thompson, 4 days. Walter
Reed Hospital.
Richard seldom, 60 years. 500 NJ St.
N. w.
George Evans. As years. Emergency
Hospital.
Clarence Henry, As years, 112 D st.
s. w
Frank Smith. ~ years. Freedmen'S
Mabie A. chisley. IA years. Gallinser
Infant to Wilmer and Mary Smith,
IL hours, 131Sh E St. N. E.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
MINING BOOMS
IN MONTANA

BUTTE, Mont. G.N.S0-Op-
timism reigns in Montana min
ing circles as many dormant gold
mining properties took a new
lease on life with the admins
tration's announcement that the
sale of gold would be permitted.
Financial backing, the lifeblood
of gold mining, appeared to be
plentiful and many operations
are now under way.
Cash sales of mines are taken
as evidence of a real gold boom
in Montana.
Following up the rich strike of
gold-bearing gravels at the head
of Alder Gulch near Virginia
City, the Virginia City Mining
Company has contracted for ex-
tension of 16,000-volt power
line from a nearby lode property.
This is the start of permanent
equipment with which to carry
on development work.
The most extensive prospecting
in 80 years has been conducted
in the Virginia City district this
year, but there are numerous
others.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
Of SALOON
At ODDS OVER
LAW STAND

That the local Anti-Saloon
League may shift its sympathy
from groups ignoring the i'm
minence of repeal and remaining
aloof from all discussion of plans
for liquor control here" to groups
who feel they should take an &C,
tive part in drafting of the liquor
laws for the District is seen in
statement issued by Andrew Will
son, the leagues president.
Mr.. Wilson declared that he
favored participating in discus
sions of a washington liquor law
to be held by the Senate District
Committee next month.
OF Three Minds
He pointed out that at the pres
ent the drys of the District are
of three minds:
l. Those who ignore the i'm
minence of repeal, processing to
believe prohibition is here to
stay.
2. Those who would remain
aloof from all discussion OF
plans for liquor control here,
electing to allow the vets to
make laws which the drys hope
will prove unsatisfactory, lead
ing to return of prohibition.
Some for w. C. T. U.
8. Those who feel the should
take an active part in the draft
ing of District liquor control
laws, taking advantage of every
opportunity to hamper con-
sumption of alcohol.
He continued:
81 am in favor of doing any.
thing that will keep the public's
acquaintance with alcohol down
to a minimum. I would take
advantage of every opportunity
permitted to cut down the
drinking of liquor"
Several league members are ex-
pected to oppose Wilson'S plan.
This faction, it is reported, will
join with Mrs. w. Hiram Wad.
leigh, president of the District
Chapter of the w. C. T. u, who
has announced her refusal to as
sist in the formulation of any
control plan.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
DOWR|ES BOOST
MARRIAGES

BERLIN (IN.S0.- Marriages
in Berlin have increased by ten
per cent during the first half
year Of the Hitler regime, COM
pared to the same period of the
preceding year.
The increase is partly due to
the 1000 mark loan advanced to
newly-wed couples and partly to
improvement on the employment
market, according to statements
by Franz Porzig, Nazi leader of
IT, German registry office en-
ployes.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
Around.
The
Capital
BY JOHN SNURE. JR.-

This fowl story comes to
eoOst!
"Phyllis Moore Gallagher,
who is a very young authOresS
of many published stories, has
Just moved into her apartment.
"She and her husband, Ber-
nard ]. Gallagher, young Wash
ingtOn attorney, were motoring
in Virginia and stopped at a
farmers house where they
bought two live chickens.
"They brought them home in
the rumble seat of their car but
when they got them in their
kitchen, the chickens had such
sweet, soulful expressions that
they just couldn't get up the
nerve to kill them. Neither could
their maid, Blanche.
$50 Bernie hit on fine idea.
Why not chloroform them? This
they did with some difficulty.
blanche Immediately pro-
ceeded to pluck them of their
feathers and wrapped them in a
bag. AS the automatic ice box
was being defrOsted, they left
them on the kitchen table.
"Phyllis, on awakening the
next morning, proceeded into
the kitchen for an early cup of
coffee.
"There on the table were the
ewO chickens, marching up and
down, very much alive, and
clucking for all they were worth
IN high indignation at their
featherleSs, nude condition"
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
Florists
HUNTING TRACT.
FOR WOMEN

HARTFORD, Conn.-The State
Board of Fisheries and Game,
which set aside a trout stream
last spring for the exclusive use
of feminine anglers, has an
nounced it's intention of reserving
30-acre tract in the public
shooting ground at Pennington
for women who like to hunt.
Edith Stoehr, who was game
warden and instructor on the
women's trout stream. will have a
similar post at the women's
shooting grounds. More than 100
women fished the trout stream,
some of them several times, and
Miss Stoehr says that they
caught about as many fish as
male anglers could have hoped
to get.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Norman E. Budesheim. 25, 1915 B
st. S. E., and Annie Laurie Miller, %,
4122 Seventh ST. N. W.
Joseph Walter Hynson, 81, 524 Fourth
st. s. E., and Mary Madeline Burch,
10. sos E St. S. E.
Floyd W. Christ, %, 1415 Rhode
Island Ave. N. W., and Catherine r.
Tucker. 25. 1415 Rhode Island Ave.
N. W.
william ]. Bray, 80. 1922 Eighth st.
N. E.. and Margaret NJ. Cuddy, %,
Park Lane Apartments.
Harry Raskin, 81. Grand Hotel De-
troit. Mich, and Dorothy Omer, Is.
Sheridan Plaza Hotel. Chicago, Ill.
William Williams, IS. 514 Fourth ST.
N. W., and Hilda Moten, "a, 5102
Twenty-first St. n. W.
Lloyd Riddick. %, 1904 v st. N W.,
and Rosa Lee McNeal. 81. 1904 st.
N. W.
Francis~H. OK, s5. 1o4 Vernon Drive.
Mt. Lebanon. Pa. and Katherine Mar
riott Higgins, 33, 201o kalorama Rd.
N, W,
The Washington times., 1933-09-27

The next time Robert Brown
and James Monahan, wanderers
from the Sunny South, go shop
lifting they won't be so particu-
lar about sizes.
Arraigned today before Judge
Ralph Given in Police Court, on
a charge of larceny, the men
were sentenced to 80 days each
in District Jail.
Nora Miller, store detective,
testified she saw Brown take a
suit of clothes, valued at $50,
from the rack Of local depart
ment store while Monahan stood
by. She called Policeman Paul
Ambrose, attached to headquarters
who placed both under arrest.
Brown is short and Monahan !
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
BIRTHS

Harry o. and Wanda I. Higgins, boy.
George P. and Grace E. Crimes boy
Roger D. and Ethel Knott, boy.
Norman L. and Nettie E. Slater, boy.
Macon G. and Geneva v. Williams
Henry ]. and Elizabeth NJ. Gsrws,
Joseph NJ. and Mary ]. West. boy.
Earl and Villa Kehr. girl.
John and Bessie Corley. girl.
Daniel C. and Margery V. Cameron
Richard A. and Lavina Posey. girl.
James D. and Pearl q. Fenton, girl
Melville W. and Ruth s. Spencer girl
Walden F. and Ellen l.: Roush' girl
John p. and Faye c. Hollis girl.
Louis j. and Sally A. Rose. girl.
Elmer j. and Sarah F. Pearson. girl
Morris and Ida Cohen. girl.
Henry ]. and Clara e. Schwalenbers
boy.
Edward r. and Nina r Tally, hoy
Edward NJ. and Bessie C. Frohlich,
boy.
Charles L. and Ruin F. Kopp boy.
Frank s. and Ella NJ. Brown, boy.
Leonard w. and Esther 1. Holman,
John H and Anna L. Sweeney. boy.
Maxwell and Kay Contrean. girl. =,
Clarence E. and Gladys A. Cassell'
girl.
Arthur and Bessie sayre. girl.
Guy NJ. and Eleanor r. Shepherd, girl.
Robert c. and Muriel F. Moncure, girl.
Robert c. and Muriel F. Moncure'
Robert E. and Cath. A. Tyler, girl.
Clarence K. and Carolyn T. Glover
girl.
Leon e. and Anne NJ. Dahlstedt, girl.
Howard T. and Beatrice v. Wills, girl.
Arthur J. and Hattie e. Hartman
girl.
Clifton T and Emma E. chatham,
girl.
william c. and Bertha Bush. boy.
Arthur E and Mabel G. Myers, boy.
Henry and Bertha Anderson, boy.
Waverly and Mary E. Mason, boy.
Clifford and Margaret Harris. boy.
Allen E. and Willie a. Williams, boy.
Clarence H. and Helen f. Ware, girl.
Nathaniel B. and Dolores Lewis, girl.
Robert and Cradalia Lucas girl.
William and Agnes T. Thompson, girl.
John and Bernice Bushrod, girl.
John and Ruth Griffin. girl.
James and Ella Davis, girl.
Hytr and Carrie Williams, girl.
James N and Harriet Slaughter. boy,
Leroy and Reggie Earle. boy.
Jessie and Olivia Anderson, boy.
Willie and Willie NJ. Bodrick. boy.
John and Louise Miller. boy.
Bernard A. and Gertrude Tatum, boy.
Clarence and Algener Davis, girl.
Charlie and Meldonia Blaine, girl.
VIM. E. and Agnes Smith. girl
Lloyd and Frances E. Savoy, girl.
Gents and Fannie Baldwin, girl.
Anthony ]. and Mary E. Hall. girl.
George e. and Evelyn J. Lewis. girl.
Melvin and Mana Acty, girl.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
Roads, Schools Get
Most of State Tax

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 27.
Slightly more than IS cents of
each dollar disbursed by the State
during the last fiscal year went
to roads and schools, olart pre-.
pared by G. B. Gathright, assis-
tant State comptroller, shows.
Roads first in the list, received
A4.76 per cent of all expenditures,
and schools, in second place, re-
ceived 30.71 per cent. For all pur.
poses, $43 431,6 was expended,
while at the same time, $41,131,-
596.74 was collected. The excess
in expenditures was made posi-.
BILE by surplus of more than
$4,15O,000 at the opening of the
school year.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
Treasure Hunt Set
Bu YOnnQ Democrats

The Young Democratic Club of
Arlington County will sponsor a
treasure hunt october IA, accord
ing to Mrs. Louise Green, chair
man of the entertainment CON-
mittee.
Those desiring to participate will
assemble at Democratic head
quarters in Clarendon. There will
be refreshments served at the con-
cluSion of the hunt.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
Highbrow Cabnnen

One of the boys about town,
taking cab to Union Station
the other eve, was amazed to
learn that the driver had his
master of arts degree from Glas-
gov. On his return in another
taxi he learned that that driver
had gambled only once in his
life.
On that occasion he had
cleaned up $4,000 which is in
the bank and will pay for the
schooling of his eleven-year-
old daughter, although the
father attended school for only
one year.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
Absent Minds

In the Library Of Congress
George Mcnamara stands guard
over the precious original Of
the United States Constitu-
ton.
On one occasion, George re-
calls:
"a man tried to take the
Constitution from the frame
contending that it had been
stolen from him. He had left
his home at an asylum that
morning. He returned there
that night.
"He was no worse, however,
than several people who have
claimed to be teachers of his
tory and yet want to know
where Christopher Columbus,
Lindbergh and others signed
the Constitution.
I'D like to know what kind
of history they teach"
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
US. Employees Group
To Discuss Program

Plans for educational work dur
ing the coming winter will be
made at a meeting tomorrow
night at national headquarters
of the National Federation Of
Federal Employees in the Labor
Building. Special attention will
be given to a program for the
Federal News, weekly organ of the
District federation.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
Arlington Speeds
SeUer Need Study

The complete survey from which
needs of Arlington county for
sewage disposal will be deter"
mined will be completed within
three months, County Manager
Roy S. Braden said today.
Braden said that the survey.
under direction of sanitary
Engineer Allen Mcdaniel, was
being rushed and that numerous
field parties had been started out.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
Arlington to Vote
To Repeal DRY LGIU

Arlington county will vote for
ratification Of the repe /
amendment of the U. S. Constitu-
ton, and there is a possibility it
also may indorse a plan of liquor
control to replace the present Vir-
ginia prohibition law, political
leaders of the county indicated to-
daV.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
Versatile Policeman

Private w. R. Sheetz of the
Second precinct was formerly a
lieutenant of Marines and saw
active duty in Mexico and in
the East before joining the po-
lice force.
In addition, he invented a
spring for the control of the
telephone receiver and other
wires which is in daily use in
thousands of American homes
and offices.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
PIT. A. TO MEET

The first fall meeting of the
Burtonsville (Md.) Parent-Teacher
Association will be held tomorrow
night at the school.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
Pavement Patter

Buck Bryant's pack Of IS
hounds which run after rey-
nard at least once or twice a
week, started five foxes up the
way behind Bradley Farms the
last time out but dropped them
after a time. . Wonder where
Rily Elgin, of the Public Utili-
ties Commission, got the SPELL
ing for his first name. DR..
William White, superintendent
of st. Elizabeths Hospital, and
District Alienist DR.. Percy Hick-
ling are unjustly maligned more
frequently than any two men by
their subjects. Secretary of
Agriculture Henry Wallace is
often seen in that "Ritz Carle-
ton" lunchroom in the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administra-
tion Building in his shirt sleeves,
the "Ritz" incidentally being
the title applied by employees to
what they flatteringly call a
restaurant in the flea-ridden
basement of the edifice. Mar
garet Robertson, who recently
was operated on at Walter
Reed, refused to forego her
usual Saturday night at the
Army Navy and Marine Corps
Country Club with Robbie, her
husband, but her evening was
spoiled as she took French
leave" to go to the dance and
was continually watching for
her hard-boiled doctor, who
failed to appear. . %. P. Hop
kins, who was transferred from
the post of assistant director of
the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce at the be-
ginning of the new regime to
the position of trade commits
sioner without portfolio is soon
to be relieved of that connec-
ton entirely because of a suspi-
cion that he was pro-Republi-
can, although most of his men
actually were good Democrats
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
Too 'Choosey' Shoplifters
Stay Too Long, Go to Jail

tall, and the suit wouldn't fit
either. According to testimony,
Monahan insisted Brown return
the suit and get a bigger one.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
Births, Deaths, Marriages
Deaths

IL Deaths
HOWES, IDA CAROLINE-Passed away
on Tuesday evening. September 26,
niece, Mrs; Jacob G; Snyder, Germantown,
the SEVENTEEN year of her age.
Funeral services will be held on Friday
morning. September 20. 1888. at II
o'clock, from her niece's residence in Ger
- Interment will follow in GlenwoOd
Cemetery. Washington. D. c.
HOWEs, MARY ELIZABETH = Passed
away on Tuesday evening, September
her her niece n Mrs JACOB snydeT M @ S Ger@a1
town, Md, MISS MARY ELIZABETH
HowEs, in the seventy-ninth year of
morning, September 30, 1898, at ii
o'clock, from her niece's residence in Ger
Interment IrT will follow in Glenwood
Cemetery Washington D. c.
LEO, HENRY C.-Suddenly, on Sunday,
September "a, 1888 HENRY c. LEO.
the beloved son of Henry Leo and brother
OIL FaneTa MaSTi In rom the the % W. warren e Taltavu
Rd; n W. on Thursday. september IS,
In Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
SALESMAN, HUGH EDGAR Passed
90. 1888, at his residence. 1419 Me.
ridian Place Northwest, HUGH EDGAR
SALESMAN, the beloved husband of
Julia SALESMAN. Besides his wife, he is
also survived by one brother, j. J. Salts
man, and two sisters. Mrs. George Shields
and Mrs. NJ. B. Butterworth, all of Nash
Vile, Tenn. Remains resting at the W. W.
Chambers Co. funeral home, Fourteenth
and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Thurs.
day morning. September %, 1893, at 10
o'clock, from the W. w. Chambers Co. fu-
neral home. 14OO Chaplin Street Northwest
Relatives and friends are invited to
Interment wwill follow in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27
FIREMEN'S SUPPER

The annual supper and bazaar
OF the Gaithersburg- Washington
Grove Md0 Volunteer Fire De-
partment will be held October 10,
The Washington times., 1933-09-27

"How will / get there9" "Where will
we 20 over the week-end?" These are
questions hundreds of people are asking
every day they can he answered,
and economically. too. by the purchase
of one Of the good used cars advertised
today In the WANT AID SECTION Of
thls newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-09-27

STRUVE, DUDLEY GILES-On Tuesday,
September 26 1898. DUDLEY GILES
STRIVE. the beloved son of Mary Kath-
crime Giles and the late L. Dudley Struve,
of Is East Woodbine Street Chevy Chase,
Md. Remains resting at the Colonial fu-
neral home of William Reuben Pumphrey,
Rockville, Md.
Notice of funeral services and inter-
ment hereafter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-22
STANDARD PRICE
SET ON GASOLINE

According to an advertisement
appearing on the front page of The
Citizen yesterday, the various
gasoline stations of Key West. be-
ginning today, will retail gasoline
at 25 cents per gallon.
Heretofore the retail price of
the petroleum product has varied
to some extent among different
dealers. and decision was reach
ed recently to make a standard
price which was placed in force to-
day.
Those entering into the agree
ment are:
PauPs Tire Shop, Key West
Service Station. Albury's Service
Station, Lou Smith Service Sta
ton, r. & S. Service Station, Colo
NAL Service Station, Garcia Serv-
ice Station, Trevor & Morris,
Sweeting's Service Station, S.
Caraballo g. Sons Service Station,
APs Service Station, Esperdy's
Service Station, Gomez Service
Station and Hinde Service Station.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-22
Lucretia Wilson
Gets Scholarship

Lucretia Wilson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Wilson, of
Pensacola. and granddaughter of
Mr.: and Mrs. j. C.s. Gardner. of
Key West, was. recently awarded
a scholarship in music in COM
petition with IL other young
musicians. =
This award was offered by Miss
Charliebelle Laney. an accom-
plished, and talented musician of
Pensacola. !. She has studied in
this country and. abroad and de-
cided- .tosgiye the, scholarship to
the young musician of Pensacola
who displayed sthe greatest latent
talent.
The addition was held at the
home of Miss Laney on the after
noon of September Is. The judges
were Mrs. Paul Stewart and Father
Callahan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-22

OPENED UP IN
MARINE CORPS
SAVANNAH RECRUITING Of
FIcER INSTRUCTED TO EN-
LIST FIFTY MEN PER
MONTH DURING YEAR
Especial to The CITIZEN

SAVANNAH, Ca, Sept. a.
The Savannah Marine Corps Re-
cruiting Station. located in the
postoffice building, has been
authorized to enlist so men per
month during the balance of this
year, it has been announced by
Lieut.. Col. A. B. Drum, officer
in charge.
Only young men with a mini
mum of high school education be-
tween the ages of 10 and 80 years
are eligible for enlistment.
1t has been further announced
by Col. Drum that the ninety four
men accepted for enlistment from
Virginia. North and South Caro-
lima, Florida and eastern Georgia
at the Savannah office during
March and April have completed
their preliminary training at the
marine base, Paris Island, S. c.,
and transferred throughout the
Marine Corps and are now serv-
ing in every post, station and ship
detachments where marines serve.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-22
IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT.
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
STATE OF FLORIDA.

In re Estate of
MIRIAM ALBURY, 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 all
claims or demands which you, or
either of you may have against the
Estate of Miriam Albury, deceased.
late of Monroe County, Florida, to
the County Judge of Monroe Coun-
", Florida, at his office in the Court
House of said County, at Key West,
Monroe County, Florida. within
twelve months of the first publica-
ton of this notice, to-wit, August
4, 1894: said claims and demands
must be duly sworn to and pre-
scented to the said County Judge as
aforesaid or same will be barred by
limitations.
Dated this eth day of August, A..
ID. 1888.
GEO. G. BROOKS, JR.,
Administrator of the Estate of
Miriam Albury. deceased.
aug4-1l1S-25: septl S-15-22- 80
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-22

:: SOCIETY ::
Miss H. Johnson
To Render Solo

Through an invitation extended
by wire to Miss Harriette johnson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. RAY
naond Johnson, of this city, from
the president of the Olympia
Mems Church Glass in Miami. this
young lady will appear in a gospel
vocal Solo in that city on Sunday.
Miss johnson. who has been
heard in Key West on several oc-
casions, rendering vocal solos, at
church events especially, was Sc
lected as a result of the recon-
rlendations made by Rev. Taylor
as to her excellent voice, and
whose singing has always been
highly praised whenever appear
ing in concert.
In the telegram received. the
president of the Miami church or
ganization, extended an invitation
TO all to attend the special pro-
gram which will be rendered in
that city on Sunday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-22
High School Unit
Elects Officers

Edna Mae Johnson was elected
president of the ga class of the
Key West Junior High School at
an election held in the class room
this morning under the direction
of Mrs. Eagan, home room teacher,
Other officers elected were:
Romelda Johnson Vice-P resi-
dent.
Alicia Armayor Secretary.
Billy Allen-Treasurer.
Gerald Pinder-Chairman of
Program Committee.
Other members appointed on
the program committee by the
president were: Elizabeth Niles,
Winifred Marshall, Elizabeth Shift
fred and Steve Boyden.