davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-23
CONVENT HALL
SCENE OF CLASS
NIGHT AFFAIRS
EXCELLENT PROGRAM OF MU-
+. SICAL AND VOCAL NUM-
BERS RENDERED IN CON.
NECTIoN LAST EVENING
Beneath banner bearing the

Beneath banner bearing the
class motto, Age Quod Agis," the
graduating class of st. Joseph's
College held their Glass Night ex-
crcises last night i'm the audito-
rum of the Convent of Mary I'M
maculate.
An excellent program of music
al and vocal numbers had been
prepared and pleased the large
audience. The Salutatory by Ed
ward Freyberg and valedictory by
William Phelan were delivered in
masterful manner.
The most appealing of the num-
bers on the program was In Mem.
oriam, which was condensed
sketch of the period during which
Rev. +. X. Dougherty, S. j., was
the mentor of the boys and il
which was interpolated a beauti
full tribute to the memory of the
departed priest.
Graduates in the class are Lee
Mcmahon, Ed. Freyberg, William
Phclan, Sheldon Atwell, Jacl
Gomez and Julio Lopez.
Sodality honors which are the
most priced and sought after by
the students were conferred by
Henry B. Haskins on William Phe-
Ian. Ed. Freyberg and Stephen
Baldwin.
The program is printed below
Orchestra selection--St. Jo-
seph's orchestra.
Salutatory-Edward Freyberg.
Class Chorus-Dance A Ca
chueha.
In Memoriam-William Phelan.
Saxophone selection Julio
Lopez; at the piano, Charles Rob-
erts.
"The Movies''-Sheldon At
well.
Violin William Roberts.
Joe College and Chic Pagan
Leo Mcmahon and Jack Gomez.
Class Song-Class of 1854.
Sodality honors.
Valedictory-William Phelan.
Star Spangled Banner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-23
NATIONAL PARK
BILL TO COME
BEFORE HOUSE
EXPECTED TO RE-
VEAL STRENGTH IN LOWER
BODY ON PRESENTATION
TOMORROW

WASHINGTON, May %. =
House action on the Everglades
national park bill. scheduled as a
special order Of business for to-
morrow. is expected to reveal for
the first time the projects force
in the lower body. In past SEES
sions, the senate has acted favor
ably several times.
On paper the measures chances
appear bright. A long list of
supporters, including the national
park service, the American for
estry association, the Izaak Wal
ton league. the public lands and
the wild life committees of both
houses, and conservationist socie-
ties, have indorsed the enterprise.
If the judgment of the house is
based on a strict conformity to
the record, the bills passage is as
sured.
An undercurrent of opposition,
difficult to gauge, exists, how
ever. In part. this opposition is
based on incorrect and insuffici-
cnt information. and in part on
extravagant estimates of federal
expenditures, heretofore publiciz-
ed by the parks supporters. These
estimates, sometimes placed at
800, 100000 have been seized up
on by its opponents as arguments
against the governments ASSUME
ing the risk.
The bill is sponsored. in the
house by Rep. j. Mark Wilcox and
in the senate jointly by the two
senator's.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-23

Younger cabinet members may
be more in the public eye, but
these hardy perenpials give the
cabinet its continued hold on pub
lie confidence, its prestige,
stability and direction.
Behind them stands another
octogenarian, even more power
full, whose continued support
promises them an indefinite lease
of power. This is the only sur
sviving "genro," or "elder states
man." Prince Kinmochi Saionji,
whose words have oracular force
in Japan's politics. He is s.. !.
Called From Retirement
When the crisis of 1882 sum
moned them to office, Saito. Taxa
hashi and Yamamoto were in we'll
earned retirement.
Men dared not look more than
a few days into the future. There
was talk of a fascist dictatorship;
of seizure of government by the
army, or even of a sanguinary
peasant revolution. The call was
for men of prestige and integrity,
whom the nation could trust to
pilot the ship of state into calmer
seas.
Party Heads Summoned
The choice of Saito was widely
acclaimed. He had won public
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-23
VISITOR LEAVING
FOR CALIFORNIA
IF. n. PLACE HAS BEEN SPEND
ING LONG VISIT IN KEY
WEST

F. II. Place. uncle of LaPlaee
Bostwick. will leave over the East
Coast this afternoon enroute to
join Mr.. and Mrs. I.aPlaee Bost-
wick at their home in La Jolla,
California.
Mr.. Place has been in Key West
over a long period and has a host
Of friends who will regret his de-
parture.
He told The Citizen that Mr.
Bostwick Is now experimenting
with abaiones in California 10 de-
terInine the possibility Of growing
pearls in the abaIone that vii
equal If not excel those Of the
oyster.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-23

confidence as governor general
of Korea after highly creditable
career in the navy.
AS lieutenants he chose Taxa
hashi, who was senior adviser. a
sort of president emeritus, to the
Seiyukai, majority party in par
Lament, and Yamamoto who held
the same position in the other
major party, the Minseito.
. 1t was expected that the. Saite
cabinet would remain for a few
months at most, until the trend of
politics became clearer. But two
years have brought no such clari-
fieaffon.
Work On New Budget
Fascism remains powerful
element in the background. The
army is still powerful, but not
ready to assume responsibility
for a ministry. The parties have
not regained enough public con-
fidence to enable either to form
a government.
So, with no successor in sight,
the three old men remain in Of
flee. Now they are planning the
budget for 1886 to be pre-
scented to the next regular diet
session in January. All of which
points to probably another year
of life for this cabinet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-23
VESSEL GOES TO
REPAIR CABLES
WESTERN UNION MANAGER,
c. r. STEADMAN, HEADS
EXPEDITION

With Gable Manager G. 4,
Steadman. of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, and a crew
of Is men, the Gable Schooner J.
W. Atkins sailed yesterday on
cable work.
Trouble was discovered in Num-
Der 4 Punta Rassa cable about so
miles north of Key West. Repairs
will be made and the cable given
thorough inspection.
The work Is expected to be COM
pleted soon and the return trip to
Key West will be made in about
one week. with favorable weather
prevailing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-23
Sketch Made Of Queer Monster
Caught At Fowey Rocks Light
Detailed Description Is
Sent To Bureau OF Fish
cries By Superintendent
Demeritt

One of the queerest fish caught
off the Florida coast was taken
several days ago by H. S. Perry,
keeper at Fowey Rocks lighthouse.
Il was such an odd looking speei-
men the keeper drew sketch Of
il and sent Il with ! detailed
description to the bureau Of
fisheries. through Superintendent
W. w. Demerise. office.
The fish was 8 feet 6 inches
long and weighed 275 pounds. It
was 36 inches around the body,
back OF the head, which was
shaped like that Of an alligator.
In the head were funny little eyes
of yellowish grey about the size
Of q shirt button.
In the mouth, which was 8
inches wide and IL inches long,
were three rows of teeth, long,
sharp and double edged set in
gums that could be so mani
pulatcd as to completely cover
them.
The back of the oddity was
green, brown and white. The
sides of the bright green tint of
the lizard and the belly as white
and so smooth as to resemble
enamel.
Stripes of pale green were on
the head and sides and the for
nation of these were such as to
appear as though vulcanized to the
hide. The odor Of the fish, writes
Keeper Perry, was that Of the
large black grouper and not any
thing like that 81 Shark.
That it was of a savage nature
was indicated by the several at
tempts made to bite the line with
which 1t was being raised to the
platform of the light where it ex-
pired about 10 minutes later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-23
Wrecking Tug Warbler Receives
Call To Assist Stranded Vessel

Answering IN sppssI for assist
anee. the Wreekins Tus Warbler
called 1880 s'sloek chi. mornins
for San SalvaAer. eemmenly cali
ed Waiting I.l.na. Bahama Is
lanAs.
Radiograms received By the
master Of the Warbler and the
Porter Dock Company advised
that the Steamship Aasagalpa. OF
the Standard Fruit and S. 5. Coma
pany was stranded and in need of
aid.
The Matagalpa i q converted
destroyer and ID being used il tbs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-23
Many Members Of Whale Family
Seen On Boulevard Waterfront

&
Riders ON the boulevard this
morning had their attention at
traeted by . school Of large fish
which were in the waters near
Little Sal, Pond Key.
1t was at first thought they
were porpoise but later on visitors
to the scene declared they were
blackfish, and the superstition is
they came into shallow water to
die.
Like all members of the whale
family, il is said. these animals
when stricken with illness at once
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-23

fruit trade hetweem United States
and foreign ports. il IS under
stood.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-23
Much Speculation Over Sea Animal
Maneuveriug In Harbor Yesterday

Was IL a crocodile or nm alli-
gator is the question agitatine the
minds of a number of people who
saw the animal yesterday In the
water near the Florida East Coast
terminals.
1t was swimming not far from
The pier and many persons watch
ed IL as il started towards a patch
Of seaweed floating about 500
yards away.
The owner of the Yacht Gypsy
Witch went below 10 get his gun
but did not have an opportunity
of shooting as the crocodile or
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-23

Since the article ON the mirage
Of The city Of Havana appeared in
The Citizen Monday. hundreds Of
qu.ris. have been received BY
tsIsphons and hundreds Of person.
have asked about /, personally.
Many persons have read of The
phenomenon. and .hs story did
appeal TO them As being anything
20 oee..ion doub, or speculation
uor 10 create the impression TIA,
. hoax had been perpetrated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-23

II Is a well known fact that
mirages appear frequently in
desert countries where GASES with
beautiful springs, growing palms
and green sward are "seen" to
lure the traveller on and on toward
q refuge where fruit will be found
to appease the appetite and water
to Stake a burning thirst. but
which is never reached.
In both song and story are
ehronicled histories Of the traveller
who has persisted in his anxiety to
reach a mirage after days Of hun
ger and thirst. and many authentic
records are extant wherein this IL
fusion has been seen both in for
eign lands and in the arid wastes
in America.
Scenes In Desert
In the desert countries mirases
are seen practically level with or
perhaps a trifle below the line of
vision. At sea from the deck OF a
ship or from the land across =
stretch OF water. the object or OBJ
jects are seen inverted. as Is the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-23

Key West, Florida. has the
most eqUable weather in the
country; with an average
range of only Ia Fahrenheit.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
HITCHCOCK RITES
TOBE HELD TODAY
Funeral Here to Precede
Omaha Burial for For.
mer Senator.

Funeral services for Gilbert M.
Hitchcock, former Senator from Ne
braska and publisher of the Omaha
World-H Herald, will be held at 4 pm.
today at his home, 2125 Kalorama
road The body will be taken to
Omaha for burial
Honorary pallbearers, most of whom
were associated with Senator Hitch
cock in the Senate during the Wilson
administra ationS, were announced by
the family as follows:
Secretary of State Hull, Attorney
General Cummings. Secretary Of the
Navy Swanson, Assistant Secretary Of
State Wilbur Carr, former Attorney
General Mitchell Palmer. former Dis
trict Supreme Court Justice J. Harry
Covington, Joseph P. Tumulty. former
secretary to President Wilson: former
Commissioner of Corporations Joseph
E. Davies, Judge John Barton Payne,
head of the American Red Cross;
Arthur F. Mullen. Senators Robinson
of Arkansas. Glass Of Virginia. Harri-
son of Mississippi, King of Utah, Nc
Kellar of Tennessee. McAdoo Of Cali
fornia, Pittman Of Nevada, Norris of
Nebraska, Thompson of Nebraska,
Lewis of Illinois, Walsh of Massachu-
setts Borah of Idaho. Barkley of Ken
lucky and Ashurst of Arizona and
Representatives Burke and Shallen-
berger of Nebraska
Hitchcock, who had been an inter-
national figure since his unsuccessful
fight for ratification of the Versailles
Treaty as chairman of the Foreign
Relations Committee in the Wilson
administration. was in the Senate
until 1923, serving two terms there,
after being thrice elected to the
House-18 years of service in all.
He was born in Omaha, the son
of Senator Phineas w. Hitchcock, and
entered newspaper publishing by help
ing establish the Omaha Evening
World and later purchasing the
Omaha Morning Herald
He became political figure in 1898,
when he was defeated as Represen-
tative by a small margin. -Four years
later he was elected. serving one term
before the Roosevelt landslide of 1904,
and returning in 1906.
1t was Senator Hitchcock who first
hired William Jennings Bryan to work
for his paper. Bryan later became
editor.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
Deaths Reported.

GeoTge woodward. 50. Georgetown Hospital.
William BrIssey.. So, Gallinser Hospital.
Giles NJ Jones -. 3o5 llth St. Sc
John Brien. rs, ST Elzabeths Hospital.
Annie NJ Frazier; q; !n3 E st. ne.
John A. Sis. %, 2no0 N Capitol ST.
Angela Candora, 63. GA Morton St
Charles E. Battenheld. Sc. Veterans Ad-
mnIstration Hospital.
Lawrence B. Mason. So. 523 lie Baum
st Sc.
Georse W Freeman. 81. 1l13 11th st.
Sallie Hackenberg:. 40. Gallinger Hospital.
Marearet Jordan Newman, As 1927 Q st.
Allen S. johnson 30 George WASHINGTON
Ms}Ie TniTsFsisg 81 Gam hoSpif1iis So. is4o s4tb st,
Infant of Richard and Betty Miller Gar
field Hospital
John H WASHINGTON. -. 1871 S St
Lucy Ellen Woodland, g. Casualty Hos
pital
Martha N. Wright. G5. Gallinger Hospital.
Allen jackson, 50. 2106 Q st
josephine johnson. s.. Gi5 burke Ct. s.T.
Josephine Aaron. 50. Gallinger Hospital.
Arthur Jackson. a.. 1910 Bay ST Sc.
BESSIE W W.. Harris 446. l;o4 4th st.
Leo K. Smith. So 7@2 Half 81. s.w.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
CAPT. E. K. RAWS0N
DIES IN BROOKLINE
Former Superintendent of Naval
War Records Wrote Book and
Magazine Articles.

Capt Edward Kirk Rawson. U. s
N. retired of 2l37 LIE Roy place. died
Thursday In Brookline. Mass, 1t has
been learned here. Funeral services
will be held this week at Englewood,
N. j., followed by burial at Brookside
Cemetery in that city.
Capt Rawson, who was born in AL
pany, NJ Y. in 1846. was graduated
from Yale University In 1868 and
several years later received a degree
from Andover Theological Seminary
He served for a time as superintend-
ent Of naval war records at Annapolis
and also as professor of English and
international law. For many years he
was chaplain in the Navy and saw
service in the War With Spain.
1t was from this that he gathered
much of the material for his book,
Twenty Famous Battles" He also
was a contributor to various literary
periodicals, for which he wrote many
articles
He was member of the Chevy
Chase and University Clubs of WASH
ington and the Yale Club of New
York. He Is survived by his daugh-
ter. Miss Katherine D. Rawson of
Brookline.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
III mrn1nrtant.

rsE nfm5asSal AsSIE p ou? In sd d:,, but 2yns r.
this life eleven years ago today. Feh-
Tuary 4. 1923.
Not dead to Us VINO love her.
She only gone before
she nves with US IN memory
And will forevermore.
HOWARD. ELLEN W. In SAD but loving
ELTEN " ao%ARp S9F vBo Reo:s T99T s
life four years ago today. February 4.
Keep her. Jesus. in Thy keeping.
Then. o Master. let US have her.
HER is5 5bATGqHTERs ,Tq ISore, rGoRNELlA BROWN
LEWIS. PEARL :. In loving remembrance
of nv dear mother PEARL S LEWIS
tnee Johnson. who departed this life
one year ago today February 4. 1888
As. I loved her. so miss her.
Loved. remembered. longed for always.
sFinfiFf HFR meHY noV1Nc s'!eSs soN 'saT FINEST
MeCoNkEY; JAMES EDWARD. In loving
EpWAED MccoNkEY. 6 SHSE 'iNMf' Nho depaTi.6 SaMe
this, Iife two years aso today. Februarv
n.as cha4eh o.6H Rhfs n Md It St ris Is
ruary 4. at $50 pm.
He brought US load Of sunshine
He cheered us through darkest DAYS:
He made this earth seem like heaven
BY his many loving ways.
He has gone Hes with his Savior;
We will follow by and by
STRANGE. II seems: We often wonder
Why the best are first to die
LOVING FAMILY.
SCHAPER. FRANK. tribute Of love and
devotion 10 the memory of my beloved
husband FRANK SCHAPER who de-
parted this life ore year ago today
February 4. 1888.
Keep him Jesus. in Thy keeping
Until I reach that heavenly shore.
Then. dear Master. let me have him
To love and comfort a. before
HIS DEVOTED WIPE. ANNIE SCHA-
PER.
SMITH. ADDlE r. In loving remen-
blance Of our dear mother ADDIE B
SMITH who departed this life four
wears seo today. Fehruery g. 1880.
DAUGHTERS. ADDIE MAE AND
SMITH. MARY ALICE. In sad but loving
memory of our devoted mother MARY
ALICE SMITH lnee Green. who de-
Parted this life February 4. 1892.
Fcrget YOU. mother No we never will
We loved you then We love you still.
Your memory is as fresh today
AS in the hour YOU passed away
CELINA BROOKS.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
Marriage Licenses.

John ?; FinneEan, IS. 134e East Capitol
st. S,v and Anna m NJ MsDenGss6 i.De1 ooG5: @ Is17
Everett J. Lohr. 30. and Edith Cough. 90.
both of Falls Church. Va: Rev. H. NJ.
Hcnnis.
Abraham Jenkins. -. 500 Florida ave.
Rev. H. T; Medford.
W. F. Elliott. -" Bennines. d c and
EElnora. NJ Gray: Is. Silver Hill. Md
,,a,sy Rsy' Ai.d.r 4 r Poore. ore n,,,..d, MD and
Edith L Dale. %. aa, virginia ave
'x' wsl.rs, EsS; M q, flsT.nee SsT,ss. C., and
Rev, -rorney Hutchinson.
% snd Alys. + Holmes. 20. go 9ol c q st.: st.:
Lynn D, K.Ily, 4 RICHMOND: Va. a. snd
Weisle, 10. both Of Harrisburg. Pa;
p.Ris Rsy' Caldwell. 4 y R09Ts r. and Agnes Scott. 20
both Of 1903 Benninss I'd. ne; Rev.
Rosert a 2sgss 'r; 90 s,n,, 1,lans g creek; .ss
:"nd st: Rev, A F; Poore.
and Eli.sbe.h " ,osn Robertsen en, is. 1411
% both Of eli D st; Rev. B.
NJ. A. Hellwie. -. 1874 F St ne: :
Rev So muel Nicholas
H. H Carley. 26. SIS Maryland ave. ne
and Louise watts Wood. IS. Washing
ton; Rev. John C. Ball
JAMES Hubbard 81. "2l 6th st Sc. and
Annie G Better. "a. $50 lst st: Rev
j Quarles
L. l. Timmons. %. and Dorothy NJ
Tankersley. 81. both OF Baltimore Rev.
James m Lott. c5. 1906 Vernon St and
Frances Parham. "a. 81 N st. ne;
Arthur r. conkln. "A. and Doris NJ
Summers 20. both OF Richmond. Va;
Rev. A. r. Poore.
B r Eberle, 30 and Elesnora v. Hlrsch,
o6. both Of Baltimore; Rev. H. NJ.
s s Bentley. 80. 1918 st and Jo-
sephlne F. Johnson. 80 $50 Rhode
Island ave: Rev. r. w Brooks.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
MRS. SYBILIA GREER
BURIED IN GLENWOOD
Former District Resident Sue
cumbs at Home Of Daugh-
ter Here.

Mrs. Sybilia Grossart Greer, 80,
who died Thursday after grieving over
the recent death Of one of her nine
daughters, was buried yesterday in
Glenwood Cemetery. Rev. John J.
Queally, pastor Of the Church Of the
TRANSPORTATION, officiated at services
at Speare's undertaking establishment,
1923 Connecticut avenue.
Mrs. Greer came to Washington
from her home In FELTON,, Del. to at
tend funeral services for her daughter.
Mrs. Dorothy Eva Court. who 0ied
January 81. She died at the home of
another daughter, Mrs. william H.
Whaly, who lives In Tilden Gardens.
A native Of New York City. Mrs.
Greer. was brought to the Capital by
her family when she was about 2
years old. She lived here continu-
ously until about 10 years ago when
she moved to FELTON,.
Besides her husband, Thomas D.
Greer, and Mrs. Whaly. Mrs Greer is
survived by seven other daughters,
Mrs. Theodore Stein and Mrs. George
Ebey Of Oakland. Calf; Mrs. Louis
Weber Of Philadelphia. Mrs. r. B.
Leonard, Mrs. Byron Blodgett, Mrs.
r. D. Grund and Mrs. Charles j.
Stoddard, all Of this city.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR JEREMIAH COLLINS
Former Newspaper Man Was
Identified With Early De-
velopment of Montana.

Funeral services for jeremiah Col
lins. 83, early-day newspaper man,
who was prominently identified with
the development Of Montana. we're
held here yesterday at II am. at the
S. H. Hines funeral home Burial
was in Rock Creek Cemetery
Mr.. Collins died Tuesday at the
home of his daughter. Mrs Edwin s.
Hege. 1922 Livingston street. He had
been resident of Washington since
1901. when he retired from the pub
fishing field TO take up the study Of
land law
Honorary pallbearers included j..
Larry Dobell. Charles F. Consaul,
Senator John E. Erickson. E. c. Fin
ney. Patrick H Loughran. John P.
Mcdowell. Frederick W. McReynolds,
Harry B. Mitchell. Clifford w. Raw
and Senator Burton K. Wheeler.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
Will Address Welfare Group.

Mrs. May B. Worries. active in all
legislation for the blind, will be the
principal speaker at meeting of the
Family Welfare Committee of the
Council of Social Agencies next Thurs
day at the Y. w. c. A. She will pre-
sent for discussion a bill pending in
Congress to provide for needy blind
persons In the District of Columbia
through the Board of Public Welfare.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
Will Show Living Pictures.

The entertainment program. "A
Bachelors Dream" series of living
pictures to be given under the direc-
ton Of Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde,
will be presented at the Grace Church
Parish Hall. Ninth and D streets
southwest, Friday at 800 pm. The
entertainment was postponed from last
Thursday Tickets purchased for that
evening will be recognized, 1t was
Evening star., 1934-02-04

San Bernandino Calf; one sister,
Lena M. Richardson, and three broth
ers. Robert w. and Roy G. Richard
son Of this city and c. T. Richardson
Of Scotland, Md. Funeral services
and burial were held in Bowling
Green.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
Clinic Director to Speak.

DR.. James S. Plant, director Of the
Essex County Juvenile Clinic. New
ark. N. j.. will speak on Mental Hy-
giene as Community Venture"
Thursday night, February Is, at
Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
JAIL GREETS DRINKER
ON SECOND APPEARANCE
Probation Leads Imbiber to Cele-
brate With Bay Rum-35-Day
Term Imposed.

Erasmus @. Faulkner was hailed
before Judge John P. Mcmahon in
Police Court Friday. charged with in
toxication. The court was lenient
and put him on probation.
Yesterday morning the man again
looked up at Judge Mcmahon, once
more charged with intoxication. But
this time he pleaded not guilty. say
ing it wasn't whisky he was drinking.
but lust bay rum
Judge McMahon rolled the two ZAP
pearances" into one and sent Faulk-
ner to Jail for IS days In lieu Of a
S35 fine.
Evening star., 1934-02-04

Detective Sergt. Joseph F. Waldron,
81. who died yesterday at Sibley Hos
pital after . heart attack suffered
several weeks ago, will be buried in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery Tuesday, fol-
lowing funeral services at the Church
Of the Nativity at am.
Sergt. Waldron had been a member
Of the metropolitan police force more
than "a years. and had received 81
concentrations for meritorious serv-
ice in many different investigations.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Bertha L. Waldron, and a daughter,
Mrs. William Seebode, both of 1912
Ninth street.