davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02

The following list of patrons and patrOnesaeA have been announced for the annual Spring formal dance of the Children of Mary of bt Mar. garets parrish which lg to be held on Friday evening, June sth ct the Watertown Golf club; Rev Edward j. Bren ran, Rev Peter Daiy, Roy James w. Roche, Professor nnd Mrs John l.. Bonn, Mrs Mnrs gnret Bannon, Thomas Bergin, MT and Mrs Patrick \. Borgin, MT and
 Mrs E. ]. Daly, Sr,, Mir and Mrs Edmund ]. Daiy. Jr.. Mir and Mrs D. T. Burlington, Bro Mir. and Mrs William Fitzgerald. pr and Mrs Edward Godfrey, Mir and Mrs Patrick Healey, Mir and
 Mrs James Henebry, Miss Cecelin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
High School Notes

Individual dance programs will be printed for girls and boys. it was decided at q meeting Of the prom committee yesterday at VII. by High school. 4 conference with the chairmen of the Leavenwort h and Crosby committees will be held Monday. Decorations of the Wiiby auditorium will begin Mon day, and it ts expected that the hall will be completely decorated two days before tho prom. the date of which has been set ai Juno ib.
 Martin Morriasey. chairmen, presided at the meeting. othe' committee members are Hugh Downey. Marjorie bowling, Ber- nice Lnsky. Hazel Delaney. Rita snyder. Gertrude Kern. Nancy Iogers, Louis nettine, and Cole. man Maiis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
Local Girls Giz,en Prizes

Misses Aida II. Alexander and Rebeccn f.evinson of this city were awarded entrance prizes In piano playing at the commencement con. cert of the Yale school of music East night at New Havon. Collnc Y. koestor of 4t Columbia boule. ward was awarded q certificate In tho theory Of music. All of the awards were presented by James Rowland Angel. president of Yale university.
 MisB Phyllis Vailonla, who is to be- married thls month to Arthur Gilbert. was given n misocllnncou ua shower by her sister, Mrs Ralph Barli, recently. Entertainment waa enjoyed during tho evening and n supper was served. Tho guest of honor was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Those attending were Misses Anna Suback, Bertha Allard. Lillian Burke. Kathleen Gilbert, Margaret Surback, Della polletior. Elnino Bnllantye, Anna cillo Matti. Angoline dugliolmo, HNN hNVtN NftlFNthtit pNuUt Marcarollo, Louise Trinkn, Lucy and Margaret Varnnolli, Anna Pop llH, Helen Schneider, Bobe Grlf- in, Florence Harmon, Margaret sullivan. Alice Libra, Margaret Dunn, Helen Valonis. Jane and Theresa DavinO, Mary Stnyc, Mrn Catherine D0lo, Mrs Cecilia Me- Donald, Mrs Louis Gilbert, Mrs Alfred nnril, Mrs LOula I.cnnctt Mrs Mary Gilbert, Mrs Peter Vnilo- nis, Mrs John E. Kelly, MrH Frank GnHser Mrs William 0uRliclmo, Mrs Eva PnnnOne, Mrs Albert Vallonls, Mrs Joseph Riccolli, Mrs Jamoa Bariili, Mrs Joseph 0ng- lioimo, Mrs Frederick Lubaor0. Mrs PaaduHle Famiglitti, Mrs Katherine Gusllelmo, Mrs Mary Greco, Mrs A.. Fabinno, Mrs n. uarnfoio, Mrs Ar. thur Pratt. Mrs Anna Bohnn, Mrs Vaila Gnyne, Mrs Diflenodett0, Mrs Edna nnurnsHo. Mrs Mildred Lee and Mrs Ralph Baril,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
s. Margaret,S Starts
 CO711711enCe1nent Week

o'clock tho class day cxorciseA will be conducted and on Monday eve. ming tho class day. James M. Bnr- rios equality Street, will be pre- sentod at the Waterbury Women's club.
 Commencement exerciscs will be held nt St Johns parrish house on Tuesday morning at II o'clock. Rev Dr Ialford E. Luccock will give tho address to the graduates, The program will be brought to Il conclusion with m nlumnne lunch con following the exorciBoA nt the school ht o'clock.
 Local girls In the graduating class include; Misses Edith Camp bell of Watort0wn. Katherine Shea, Susnnnah Wells, Marjorie Camp bcll, Gertrude Myers, Betty Nolll, Jeanne Snnds, Ruth Stibbs and Pauline White,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
Personals

Mr and Mrs George Mcdulro have returned after spending q few days In Sandy Hook,
 Mss lronc Harbnra has returned to her Mudlcs at tho College of | New Rochelle after spending Bev- crnl dnyH at her homo on Cooke street
 Mrs Elton Wayland Of Wood. lawn terrace ta in Stony Creek where she in i0 be . guest nt the Allen. Elton nuptihlA
 Mlm Carolyn 'Ellsaboth Rcihl, daughtor Of Mr ana MrH John Nolhl of Myrtle avenue, and Adolph William Urclc, son of MT and Mrs Christian Urele of Seys m0ur. will be married this nftor. noon at . o'clock at tho First Lnth. ernn church. A reception at TuF. ner hull VIII follow.
 MT md Mira Thomah Cassidy and children Of Grhndview avenue hnVo returned after visiting In Cnmb0r. land, Md.
 MlBs Dorothy Synn0tt of Eas, Main street iB spending tho week. end In New York.
 Mias Esther R0songartcn of Mi. aml, Florida iH tho guest of her HiBr ter. Mrs Charles ItOengarten and Mr ROHo ongnrten of Gloves terrace s-a---a--a-'
 MT and Mrs CharleA Eggloat on of Willow street nre spending tho week .end in New York,
 | Joseph NOrdOgsi of South Leon ard street hnH left Co spend several weeks IN tho guest of relatives in Boston,
 Mir and Mrs John White of WI. low street are spending several days In New York city,
 Tho WOmen'H uot. Together club of the Third Congregational church sponsored m amusing and onjoy- abb entertainment in tho ehurch hall Thsrsday evening, which waB well attended. The program wnn a combination Of old and now mum bers Home Of them quito unusual In nnturo. Tho leading attraction wns Il revival Of m entertainment fonturo Of moro than n half cen. tury ago. "Mrs Jarlcy's Wax Works" The east Of this was: Madam farley, Mrs Oacar W. No. bio; frgt girl who tried to reduce on diet Of pickles and chalk, Mrs Arthur Nichols; Bluebcard, tho well'kn0wn phllanthropIst, loving father and tender husband," MrH Harry pritchard; Capt. Kin, "the robbor of tho mnin," Mrs Louis von Lott; Blousabcila lnfantina, his lovely and innocent victim, Mrs Henry varlers; Martha Iiangs, tho maniac pois0ner, Mrs Joacph Smith; Chlncsc Giant, Mira Daniel Eurell; Slamobe Twins, the other on the southern oxtrem- ity of Cape Ann," Mrs Fannie Wicdcrmann, Mrs Seth W. Mouth. TOD; Mrs Winsiow, of Soothing Syrup fame. Mrs Harry Waiter worth: Minnie Ha- Ha, the laughing girl, Mrs II. l.. Fogg: Welsh Dwarf, i3' years old when he was born, Miss Mary WIcdcrmann; CasabIancn, whose head was turned, Mrs Albert Harris. Other features Of the program were Hill. billy songs by the Rainvlllc fam. fly: soprano solo, Mrs Frank Wilson. with violin accompnni. mcnt by Mir Wilson: humorous monologucs, Mrs Noble sclec- tons by Harmonica club: vocal | duets, Mrs Frank Mcisingcr, Mrt Willlnm McGec, Mrs George Cal Ian, accompanIst; violin and piano duets. Frank Wilson and daughter. Of the lighting; Lewis oatrnndcr was tho announcer. Mrs NJ. lt. Chipma.. and Mrs William Barnes: candy, Mrs Gomcr Lewis and Mrs George Knowles, tickets. Arthur Nichols. Dancing followed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
Events of Week

(Today) First Church picnic he 1Aka Quassapaug.
 Royal Nolghbors sof America banquet at Hotel Elton. Testimonial dinner for 1obeuM A. Waters at Hotel Elton. Card party by Piatts Mills Cons munity club. Meeting of National Assoeiatsca of Letter Carriers.
 (TOdge Meetings. North Star lodge, ecandinavfA4 fraternity. 8 Shepherds of Bethiehana. |
 Future Events Juno 16---
 Waterbury Catholic High 0iass Day. Juno f7---
 Waterbury Catholic High 0raA~ uation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
Graduates Of College Of Ne1c Rochelle

Among the focal girls who will receive their degrees at Che com. menccmcnt exercises at the college of New Rochelle on June [ are: ticfO Miss Kathleen. Hurley, daughter of Mr and Mrs T. N. Hurley of Cooke street and trlehO Miss Eleanor Kelley, daughter Of Mrs Margaret Kcllcy of Baldwin street and Miss Irene BarbarR, daughter OT Mr and Mrs Joseph Barbara of Cooke street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
Crosby Girls .GiUeBanquet

Several members of the faculty were guests of the Crosby High school Girls Athlotic association at tho annual closing banquet held rec gently ht Mrs Grnya' Tea Room. Miss Florence Turnbul., athletic director, presided as t0nstmistrcss, and faculty members contributed t0 the enjoyment of tho evening with stories and remarks nppro' prlnto Co tho occasion,
 Guests woro tho Misses Jessie i.arkin, Elizabeth M, WhItehlll and Gertrude Traurig. Miss Nellie HnrnIck, president of tho ags0ela ton, Mss Eather Skipp, vlco.prcsi' dent, and Miss Lena Caprist0, sec. rotary, wcro also called upon Co speak for tho girls.
 Members of the association pres. ent were: Bornadotte Harry, Elsie Dock, Lena CapPiSto, Carmela Cip- rianO, Vera Conn0r, Dora Fur0l! Sylvia Fielder, Nellie Harnlek Merle Jubolt, Helen Mahoncy, Mary Porroila, Josephine Quinti. liani. Arlln0 O'D0nnoll, Margaret Reihl, l;sthor Skipp, Florence | Btnnnnrd, Emma Tcrrill, Rose Tor. Sano. Bessie .Winig, Edna Kraft Molly McocG. Patricia shanicy Ovldn Burton, Mary Btang0. The. rcsa Tedesco, Jane Doi.eon
 Blanche TcdoBeO, Thorcsa PIgEutto Rose Kingston, Snndlnn Sant0Vasl, Awards were announced as fol. lows; year, class ponnnntsi Flor. enco Stannnrd, Josephine QulntilI. ani, Carmctin Cipriano, Betty Bar. ", Phyllis Wilson, Airline O'D0n. nell, Mario Jubclt, Emma Terrill, Lena CapriHt0. Esther Skipp.
 Two year, class numerals, Bet. ty IIurry, phylliH Wilson, Garmeilu ciprlnn0, Airline O'DOnnc'l, Emma May TerrIll.
 Thros year, school letter, Merl0 Jubelt, Lena CnprlHt0, Esthor Skipp
 Tho marriage of Miss Mary I;llg- Rbeth Purdy, daughter of Mr and Mrs Patrick purdy of Ashley street and John Joseph Iawlor, HOn of Mrs Margaret Lnwlor of Wal, nut street will take place Monday morning nt \ o'clock nt the Inn mncuinto Conception church,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
CONTRACT BRIDGE
Good Bidding Good Play = When You Reach A Big Sian Contract With Partner You Must Know
 How To Make The Hand, Too
BY VIM. E. cKENNEY Secretary os Che Amerscan Bridge lnas
Solution tO Previous Contract
 1srs,hlesn

Contract bridge is not made up of two separate Ramos-~the bidding and the play. Many people arc under the impression that bidding ia tho important part in contract. hut the bidding iA only q prophecy Of the play that follows.
 if you and your partner prOph. cay that, with the cards you hold, you can make "a tricks. you may find that it will take exception. ally fine play Co carry out your prophecy.
 During the bicding of contract. try to visualize the play, but by all means learn t0 play your cards well. because bidding systems are based on accurate play.
 You will also find that you will often get Into n bad contract, but exceptionally fine play will allow you to make it.
 To-day we find \ hand in which two illnesses must work to give the declarer his contract, bat by prop. eriy timing tho hands. and with b0th illnesses working, q squeeze will work out SO that the deciarer can make seven odd. The bidding
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02


 Mrs John Kcnney of Plaza ave- nue entertained at her home re' contly in honor of her daughter, Mary A. Kcnncy whose mnrringo to William l. Wagner will take place on Thursday, Juno z. Among those present wcre Mrs Mary Hher- idan, Mrs Mary Scriven, Mrs Mary Grady, Mra Martin Grady. Mrh Prank Coaklcy. Mrs Maurice Hor- m, Mra William Ahearn, Mrs John phclan, Mrs Terrence Mnrianl, Mrs John Brickol, Mrs stephen Kelly. Mrs Frederick FclRke. Mrs James Murphy, Mrs Patrick KennOy, Mrs Michael Austin, Mrs Susan oria' wold, Mrs sarah Hudncr, Mrs Nel- iie stack, Mrs Edward Hudner, Mrs Edward Kerr. Mrs Timothy Hudner, Mrs Barker. Mrs Ernest Wagner, Mrs John Kcnney, and Misses Margaret sheridan. May ana Ann Conkley, Julia plunkctt, Mar gnret Graham Mario Bnrker, Marie Ferrick, Helen and Ann Trophy. Margaret Wagner md Mary, Cath erlnc and Rita Kcnney. -. -. i.
 Miss Carolyn itoihl, who K t0 bc married to-day tO A. W. Circle. 0i Seymour, was h0n0red at n kitchen and pantry shower givon by Mrt Gustav 1T. Rcihl nt her homo rc- contly, Th0Bo In attendance were Mrs Frederick Roihl, Mrs Mary GOha. Mra Henry SchiBBler, Mrr Margaret Sohrumn, Mrs Curtis lnn' cnator, Mrs Paul lindncr, Mrs Elizabeth Herman, Mrs John lteihl, Mrs Jacob Reihl, Mrs Raymond Welton, Mrs Chrl Hcrmhh. Mrh Molohior Rcihl, Mrs August WoisH. Mrs Charles Relter. Mrs Donald ChaEc, Mrs c. r. Sullivan, MrH Philip Rcihl, Mrs pnui ilndncr and Mlha ChriAilne Relhl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02

daughter John
 of Elliott Allen Mont is to bs St Johns ElOns snnd stony limited to relatives and intimate friend" of the families.
 honor atondant her SewaU T0minson Ma
 College of Allen graduate of Dartmouth College and tho Harvard radunlnA Achnn of HunLn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02

Commencement week will open tomorrow morning when Rov pr William A. Lawrence will pronch tho bnccalaureate sermon at NJ John's Episcopal church.
 On Monday afternoon nt si30
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02

Regent Mrs David r. Gaines of Melicent Porter chapter. Daugh- ters of tho American Revolution, Mrs samuel ]. Marsh, Mrs Robert W. Dennlson, Mrs Robert II. Dean. Mrs William M. Hodges. Mrs Irv- ing Harrison. Mrs Frederick J. Trowbridgc, and Mrs Louis VoD Lott, chapter members, are att tending tho annual meeting of the Ellsworth Memorial association to-day at the old Colonial home. stead 0f the Ellsworth family at Windsor. This house ls maintained ns n museum by the state D. A. R. and is open to the public from May to October of each year. tt ia the former home of Chief Jus tee Oliver Ellsworth, noted statesman of Connecticut in Colo nial times. Opportunity will be given those attending to-day to go through the house. A basket lunch will be enjoyed on the grounds of the estate with the association fur- niahing coffee. The officers of the association are: President, Miss Emeilne A. Street of New Haven: {: first vice president. Miss Katherine 4. Nattieton of New Haven; second vice president. Mrs John Laidiaw Buei Of Litchnsld: secretary. Miss Trances N. uridIey of Bouthington: {: and treasurer. Miss Jennie IsooHiis of windsor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02

The members of the Mattatuek Chorus will hold their rehearsal Monday evening at s o'clock at the MetIedist church parIore. North Main street, corner Abbott avenue. Iaaar q. Clark is the director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
Today's Contract Problem

South is playing the con- tract at three nc trump. West opens a heart, East wins with the acc and returns . heart. Dcclarer wins and leads q club. which West wins with the acc. What should Vests next play be? AQi0S63 wKJ2 HAJ &K93 :;;;;;;;:::' :;;' E.::::,..] :.
 Solution in next issue. n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02

Mir and Mrs Raymond White of West Main street have returned after spending severn. days in AL lnntIc City,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02

Miss Coiine r. Rooster of Colum. bia boulevard was tho recipient of certificate in the Theory of Mu- Hlc at the Ynle School of Music last evening. She is q graduate of st Marsaret's School and Wellesley College.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-18
HERE in INTEREST
OF MINOR LIGHTS

Lawrence G. Souvulewski, reps
resenting Wallace and Herman
Products, Incorporated. of Belle
vile, N. j., is in Key West con-
sulting with w. w. Demeritt, sup
erintendent of lighthouses.
Mr.. Souvulewskfs visit is in the
interests of requirements of all of
the minor lights in this lighthouse
district, which are now equipped
with products of the company.
The lights that are manufacture
ed by the company underwent
their first practical field tests at
Key West and the first large order
for this class of equipment was
from the lighthouse department
here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-18
ARMY OFFICERS
HERE ON VISIT
INSPECT FLORIDA NATIONAL
GUARD ENcAMPMENT AT
FORT TAYLOR

Major Harlan Muma, U. S. A.,
Inspector general of the Fourth
Corps Area, C. A. c., and Major
Walter X. Dunn, u. S. A., of the
Fourth Corps Area, who were in
Key West on matters pertaining
to the Florida National Guard,
left this morning over the high
way for Atlanta.
During their stay they inspect
ed the work being carried on at
the new Florida National Guard
encampment site at Fort Taylor
reservation, under the direction of
Major w. w. Rhein, and express
ed themselves as being very much
pleased with the progress.
Other recent visitors were Ma
jor r. T. Gibson, u. S. A., in
structor of the 265th Regiment C.
A.. who inspected Battery "E,'
and Lieutenant Colonel ]. H.
Spengler, United States property
and disbursing officer who made
an inspection of the armory pro-
ject..
Both of these officers were
pleased with conditions at Key
West, they said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-18
Farewell Party For
Manuel Mazeda

Manuel Mazeda (Cueo9 was
guest of honor at farewell party
given yesterday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Julio Lacedonia,
1880 Fogarty Avenue.
Hosts of the event were the
Kappa ri Youngsters who made
the time pleasant foH Mr.. Mazeda
until he sailed last night on the
S. S. Florida to join his family in
Tampa.
Present were: Misses Ida Kerr,
Anita Russell. Edna Russell, Mar
lie Bethel. Kathryn Shaw, lolita
CObo. Rose Mary Bethel, Dorothy
Knowles. Edna Pinder, Lauriette
Thompson. Marguerite Lacedonia,
Juanita Mayg. Olga Castro. Con-
suela Carmona, Dora Maehado.
Julio Perez. Landl Hernandez,
Daniel Lopez. Julio Lopez. Joe
cereSo. Eddie Rodriguez. Micky
Babeoek. Antonio Heree. Lorenzo
Gutierrez, F. Marrero. Mario Per-
ex. Rene Diaz, Cuco Mazeda. Mr..
and Mrs. Glenwood Albury, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Sanchez and Mr.,
and Mrs. Julio L.aeedonia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-18
HIGH SCHOOL ON
ACCREDITED LIST
PROFESSOR o'BRYANT NoTI-
FLED IN LETTEH FROM
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Professor Horace 0'Bryant of
the Key West High School is in
receipt of a letter from the South
ern Association of Secondary
Schools and Colleges announcing
that the high school has again
been on the list of fully accredit-
ed schools for the year 1884.
The local school has made a
good showing, according to the
report received, as it is among
the few schools being accredited
Internationally. Many Florida
schools have been placed on the
accredited list with a warning that
If certain conditions were not rem
edied by the next meeting of the
association, they would be dropped
from the list. In other cases there
were certain conditions existing
that do not meet the approval of
the association. but would not
prevent them from being placed
on the list. This was not the case
in the record Of the Key West
High school.
The letter to Professor 0'Bry-
ant states that the association
does not believe in the eight
months school term and will con-
tinue to fight for the nine months
term
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-18
PANAMA MARKET
in new QUARTERS
FORMAL OPENING ToMoR.
ROW; ELECTRIC REFRIG- &
orator INSTALLED

Formal opening of the Panama
Market in its new location, north
east corner of Southland and
Fraencis streets, will take place
tomorrow and Saturday, at which
time Proprietor Arturo Lujan ex-
tends an invitation to the public
to inspect his store and take ad-
vantage of the opening specials,
which he offers for this occasion.
The store is modern in every
respect, and has all the features
essential to a good grocery and
meat market.
The store adjoins Mr.. Lujan's
residence. Large show windows
present pleasing appearance
and display an extensive variety
of fruits and vegetables.
A large electric refrigerator is
among the new equipments INSTALL
ed in the meat department, and
glass show cases display the meats
and perishables.
All persons visiting the store
tomorrow will be given free candy
at the door by the Schrafft twins.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-18
New Social Club
Conducts Meeting

The initial meeting of the new
ly-organized Kappa Pi Y Club,
composed of young men of this
city, was held Tuesday night al
headquarters on Simonton street,
The following are the officers
that were elected:
Julio Lacedonia. president;
Rene Diaz, vice-president; Julio
Perez, secretary; Daniel Lopez,
treasurer; Frank Carbonell, pub
licity manager; Julio Lopez, Isa-
dore Rodriguez, collectors of dues.
The social committee is COM
posed of Joe Fraga, chairman;
Zeke Cerezo, Frank Alfonso, Ar
mando Gutierrez, Mickey Babcock
and Henry Perez. Oliver Armayor
was placed in charge of entertain
ments.
The club, which has a member
ship of fifty, was organized for
the purpose of furnishing differ
emit entertainments for the bene-
fit of its members and friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-18
RAMSEY TO MAKE
SURVEY OF CITY'S
BOND OBLIGATIONS
APPOINTED BY STATE AUDI
TOR TO COVER SITUATION
AS PERTAINS TO BOTH
TAXES AND BONDS

E. A. Ramsey, certified public
accountant of Key West, has been
appointed by the state auditor of
Florida to conduct complete sur
vey of the bonded Indebtedness of
the city.
The idea is to gain a compre-
hensive idea of the situation rela-
tive to both taxes and bonds and
the manner in which the affairs
of Key West have been conduct
ed covering a period of years.
AS soon as the repairs to the
city hall. now being made by en-
ployes of the Civil Works Admin
istration, have reached a stage
where the accounts and records of
the city can be handled with some
degree of quietude, Mr.. Ramsey
will start his survey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-18
PHILIPPINES is
SUBJECT OF TALK
AT ROTARY MEET
MAJOR HART, SURGEON IN
CHARGE AT MARINE HOS
PITAL, CHIEF SPEAKER AT
ROTARY MEETING

Major r. W.. Hart, U. S. P. H.
S., surgeon in charge at the Ma
rine hospital, was the principal
speaker at the Rotary Club lunch
con today.
The meeting was held by the
international Committee, of Which
DIR. William r. Warren is chair
man. DIR. Warren invited his
colleague to give an address on
some international subject, and
DR.. Hart chose the Philippine Is
lands as his topic.
Thoroughly familiar with his
subject from intimate association
with the Philippines during his
service, the speaker gave an en-
tertaining talk which was extreme
ly enlightening and interesting.
One Rotarian told The Citizen
he believed DIR. Hart could talk on
the subject for one week, and he
would be glad to sit and listen.
There were a number of guests
at the meeting: L. E. Spencer, Of
Miami; Doctor H. H. Ketchum and
Arthur Brown. both of New York
were guests of w. L. Bates. Rev.
]. C. Gekeler, of the First Pres
byterian church, was the guest of
Andrew Miller and SEBASTIAN Ca
brera, Jr., had as his guests a num-
Der of officers from the navy ships
in the harbor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-18
Parent-Te0cher Assn.
In Monthly Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of
the High School Parent Teacher
Association was held Tuesday eve
ming in the auditorium of the high
school, with Mrs. Ivan Elwood
presiding.
Matters pertaining to the Ii
brary were taken up, and in re-
Spouse to a letter sent out by A.
G. LuEd of the library committee,
Mrs. E. ]. Bayly, secretary, read
a report showing progress made in
obtaining books. :
Numerous books have been Civ
en- by residents and organizations
of the community. 1t was shown
that the American Legion Auxil-
larry had given five volumes of
Builders of America"S Mrs.
Myrtle Huston, Is volumes of as
sorted novels; Minoca Council No.
10, Degree Of Pocahontas. eight
volumes of History of the World
War; John England, &c assorted
novels; Daughters of the Confed-
eracy, 10 volumes. ''0fficial Re-
cords of the Union and Confeder-
ate Navies in The War of the Re-
bellion" and one volume of "The
American Navy in the Spanish
American War
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-18
DEATH CLAIMS
MRS. |. PINDER

Mrs. Letitia Pinder died at 9
o'clock this morning In her resi-
denee in Love Lane. Funeral
services win be held at 4 o'clock
Sunday afternoon from the Con-
gregational church. where the
body viii be placed at o'clock.
Mrs. Pinder Is survived BIZ her
husband, Eddie Pinder; two sis
tiers. Mrs. Frank o. weeeh and
AIRS. Emma Williams.
Knights OF the Golden Eagle
and Ladies Temples will attend
the services and interrnent. PAIL
bearers viii be selected from the
Golden Eagle membership.
The Lopez Funeral Home viii
b. in charge OF arrangements.