davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
Woman Painter
Entombed at
WQrrentOn

WARRENTON, Va, July 81.
Funeral services were held here
today for Mrs. Nellie GaskinS
Duncan, wife Of David T. Dun
can, who died at her home
Thursday after an illness Of
six weeks.
A daughter Of the late Mr..
and Mrs. John A. GaskinS,
Mrs. Duncan was well known
as an artist. She had painted
portraits for Walter Reed Hos
pital, Washington; Johns Hop
kins Hospital, Baltimore; Uni
versity Of Virginia, and Ran
dolph-Macon and Bridgewater
Colleges.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by five children.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
DISTRICT RECORD OF BIRTHS, MARRIAGES

Va; Wendell H. LeinInE, 81, of Wash.
ington. d. c., and Johanna Wander Sys,
81, Of Kensington, Md; Milton e, Hook.
ett, "a of Sandy Spring, Nd, and Eva
NJ. HILL 81, Of Ednor, Md: Gilbert r.
Cunningham, 20, and Beatrice Moore
Wilson. ~, both of Washington, d. C,
Susan MacMartln. 70. 45sS Forty
Lille Robbins. TO- Episcopal Ho.p.
John J. Manning. SS. A0I6 Twelfth
Mary 4. Corridor. IS. sibl.y Ho,n.
G. Peter J. Lynash. SO. 1A1O Shepherd
:. Christian B. Ardssssr. 81. s17 Second
Howard R. Winter. 50. as ssaton Pl.
John Tompson, 10, Providence Ho,n
Ernest M. Clark, 90. Sibley Hosp.
James B. Trainor. 20. 1850 Wisconsin
Guy P. Gaskins. %, Garfield Ho,n
John W.. Courssy, 90. Home for
Aged and Infirm.
John Douglass, 81, Freedmen's Hosp-
60 Viola Bios. IS. S1s Twenty-seventh
Hosp.
Bernard Ruffin. 30, Gallinxer Ho.n
Marie Savoy, "a, Georgetown Hosp.
Dorothy Perkins, 10. G1l Twenty.
third Pl. N. e.
Bernard SimpkinR seven mos. Chill.
dren's Hosp.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21

Harvey, 20, New Colonial Hotel, FIJI
tsenth and N SITS.
william II. Exner. 30, 330O Tunlaw
Rd. N. W.. and Edna N. Dyer. 81. SloG
sherrier PL N. w.
VaIrie B. Kidd. 2S, and Annie M.
Maria, %. both Of Highland Springs,
Va.
e Lee L. McKenney, 80. 1895 Hamilton
st. N. W.. and Katherine z. Green
Roland q. HobsOn. %. and virginia
A. Grindstssd. %, both Of Richmond
Walter T: Price. a. ana Virginia L.
Ralph v. Parrish. 81. ana lndicc /.
LyshsSs e. beth 80 Of Richmond; chm HI.oN,S. We.
Tex. soFdGn and w. DorotSS aSaSSa e. eah csiv.4s s
Henry J. Nichols. %. and Sarah =.
johnson, 2G both Of 1o7 3 St.. s. W.
John R. PaSchali 2S' and Lois
Lawrence. 81, both Of Chicago.
Martin G. Msnzer. 2s, 1880 r 81;
n: W.; and Edna M. Neville. a. ssOl
S'xiSsa xiSsa. s.: +. 81 ehllS:. M a. 1924 wisconsin
2O7 Ascot Pl. N. q.
r,f,..Dts G::RsE " " Sr'EST' G 81. ov,, 81; 1'is
GTossSrx o:orx: " y. 9srGsS TS' r. ss 81 r Forty:
SON. 81. 45o7 potomac Ave. N. W.
Royden K: whitford. 1r..- %. 1883
EiEhteenth st. N. W., and Virginia
Maury Leay. 81. 1Os Thirteenth Ct:
S. E., an6 Grace L. Rowe. %, 104
=, chsrl.s soilias. a.. 4os Gulf Pl;
n E.. and Mabel Wynn. a. 7Os
0Hst@. Horace SGi L. = s0sIton. i 80. and Dorothy
2. Lee. 2s. both Of asa Locust Ct.
Louis Naples. 80. and Mariery
Pescher. 40; both Of ~ st: n. W.
W. ana Elizabeth r. Mccann. 2s. 1777
Luther 4. Jones. -. Glen Allen.
Va. and Mary q. Anderson ~. Rich
George B. Treble. 81. Army and
Navy club and IithS Mo. Sankiea.
3s. Westchester Apis.
Abraham A Povich. 81. 1925 Eight
eenth ct. N. W. and Mary Kramer.
81. 3712 Nineteenth st.
Frank G. LOTHIAN. 21. and Margaret
scheafer 49, both Of Baltimore.
The following marriage licenses were -
sued here today by the clerk Of the Cir
cult Court for Montgomery county: Her
bert W. Griffin, q. of Washington. D. c..
and Sylvia Hansen. %. of Madedon. N.
Beahn. IS. both Of Washington. b. C.:
James r. LipScomb. %. Of Manquin. Va.
ana Edith A. Martin, %. Of Ellerson.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
Canal Dry Order
OnLU Te71DOrnrU

Secretary Of War Dern'S order
discontinuing sale Of liquor in the
Canal Zone Is only q temporary
measure pending return Of Presi.
dent Roosevelt to Washington,
when q permanent policy will be
outlined. The War Department
made this known last night, ex.
planning that Panama importa.
tions Of American liquor had
dropped to unusual lows as a re.
suit Of sale in the Canal Zone.
Panama complained and Dern Is.
sued the temporary order.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
maryland HI 7
BY HEAT AND
DROUGHT

BALTIMORE, July 21.-Dearth
Of water in streams used by farm.
ers to water livestock, opening Of
fire towers, posting Of patrols to
watch for forest fires, and crop
damage are developments in vari-
Gus sections Of Maryland brought
on by the current heat wave.
In Allegany county several
streams were reported dried up
and others in Western Maryland
are running low.
Fire towers are being opened in
Western Maryland for the first
time since the drought Of 1880.
Charles T. Cockey, jr., president
Of the Farm Bureau Federation,
termed the conditions very dry
and alarming"
On the Eastern Shore, farmers
are worried over tomato and other
crops.
Baltimore'S peak temperature
yesterday was 95 degrees, the
same figure as the day before.
The minimum, at 6 a. M, was rs,
the mean average being eight de-
greeS above normal.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
P. NJ. REEDER
LAID To REST

Final rites for Parke Maloy
Reeder, prominent in washington
printing circles. who died here
Wednesday, were held today from
the S. H. Hines funeral parlors.
with burial in Glenwood Gene.
terry. Mr.. Reeder, who was SO, had
been i'll for several months.
Mr.. Reeder was employed IN the
Government Printing Office for
several years, resigning about IL
years ago to enter private bust
ness. He was a member Of the
Typographical Union and Federal
Masonic Lodge.
He is survived by sister, Mrs.
Minnie s. Arnold, of washington;
Tyson w. Reeder, a brother, Of
New Broomfield, Pa, and another
brother, Charles L. Reeder, Of
Dover, Del.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
MASS FOR WIFE
Of CERMAK KIN

BALTIMORE, July 21-Mrs.
Mary Cermak, wife Of James
Cermak, a cousin Of Chicago's
late Mayor Anton ]. Cermak,
will be buried in Lorraine Gene
terry Monday. A requiem mass
will be sung in st. Wenceslaus'
Catholic Church at 8 o'clock
Monday morning,
Mrs. Cermak, who died Thurs
day after a brief illness, resided
at 1910 Eastern Ave., N. e. She
was born in Czechoslovakia and
came to the United States with
her parents 40 years ago.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by q daughter, Mrs.
Bertha BudacZ, and q son, James
Cermak, jr.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
Noted COllIr1nist, 81,
Dies in PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, July 81.
Morgan Cook, noted column1St
and associate editor Of the Phila-
delphia Inquirer, died in a hospi-
tai here late yesterday at the age
Of 81, after his third operation at
the hospital.
Mr.. Cook was well known to the
fourth estate" He began his
career on the old Philadelphia
Press and later went to the In
quirer, on which he was State
editor. Later he conducted a col
umn headed Editorial Comment, I"
which recently was called the
Seasoned by the Cook"
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
BIRTHS

Alexander. Esther M. chaStanE. boy
Edward A.. Vivian Lesch. boy.
Benjamin r.. Helen L. Hale, boy.
William F., Marie e. OvOrman. boy.
August. Loretta B. Crane. boy.
William W.. Mary =. MacKSll. girl.
BENJAMIN. Naomi r. Krick. girl.
Sheriff. s.. Ro.stslle Adams. girl.
Joseph, Maude r. Prulitsky, girl.
Thomas c.. Mary q. satonis, girl.
Leo F.. Dorothy l. Thompson. boy.
Benjamin J.. Almira Mills. boy.
James T., Catherine H. Cox, boy.
Lloyd c., Ida N. Sanford, boy.
Daniel s., Florence NJ. Crsamer, girl.
Adrian. Clara C. Fisher. girl.
William NJ, Sarah N. Murray. girl.
Theodore L.. Ellen NJ. Weaver. girl.
Samuel. AltheA Dean, boy.
Harry, Cora B. Toliver, boy.
Willis Mary Williams, boy.
James, Alma Callahan. girl.
Charles LaVerne Lester, girl.
Stewart, Christina Collins, girl.
Arvell, Bertha Greenwood, girl.
Molly. Grace Sparks; boy.
Leonard. Eleanor White. boy.
John R.. Emma T. Moore. boy.
George, Bertha Bell, girl.
Marshall G., Levella Morgan, girl
Martin, Mary A. Chase, girl.
Raymond. Dorothy q. ouiglsy, boy.
LICENSED TO MARRY.
william J. Winters. %, 3711 Con-
lscticut Ave. N. W. and Virginia
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
Father of 20 Dies
In AmitYUiLLe, N. Y.

AMITYVILLE, N. Y, July 81.
Nineteen children, second wife,
10 grandchildren and five great
grandchildren mourned the death
today Of oscar Darling, 90-year.
old retired hydraulic engineer.
Mr.. Darling; who was the father
Of 30 children, ten Of whom he
outlived, died at his home after
an illness Of three weeks.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
Deaf H CLAIM s
MRS.PHELPS

Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at st. Mary'S Catolic
Church for Mrs. Edna M. Phelps,
20, a receiving clerk in the office
Of the clerk Of Prince Georges
County Circuit Court, who died
yesterday in Providence Hospital
after a long illness.
Interment will be in the MT.
Oak Cemetery at Mitchellville.
Mrs. Phelps was q graduate OF
the Marlboro High School. She
married Carl P. Phelps in 1928.
She is survived by her husband,
her mother, Mrs. Emma Mayhem;
three sisters and two brothers.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
10000 In Capital
To Sian Film Balm

Leaders of the Washington
Catholic Legion of Decency today
estimated that by the end Of the
Summer there will be more than
10000 Catholics in the District
who have signed the objection
able theater" boycott pledge. The
organization is leading the local
fight to clean up movies.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
Makers Again Ask
Wood Alcohol Use

Restoration of wood alcohol as
a denaturant for completely de-
natured grain alcohol used for
anti-freeze mixtures and for man
ufacturing, was urged upon the
Treasury yesterday by a commit
tee of producers, distributors and
users Of denatured alcohol.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
GOLD POURS IN

DENVER, I.N.S0-The new
gold and silver prices have given
western mining q tremendous
impetus.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21

MILLER, THEODORE J.-on Thursday.
July 10, 1884, at his residence, 206
Arlington Avenue. Clarendon. Va. THEo.
DORE J. MILLER the beloved husband Of
Addie c Miller and father of Mrs. Mil
dred r. Krauskopf Richard L. and Reuell
The Washington times., 1934-07-21

.sCHAFFER. JAMES M.-Suddenly. on
Saturday. July 21. 1894. at his residence,
Capitol Heights. Nd. JAMES NJ.
Remains resting at Che ". W. Chambers
Company Southeast funeral home. 617
Eleventh St. s. E.
Notice of funeral later
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-10
DREDGING OUT new
SPOT FOR BATHERS
MRYTLAND Gates NOW oP.
GRATING DRAcLINE ALONG
SIDE OF BOULEVARD

Mrytland Gates, dragline OPP
orator for the FERA. is now en-
gagged in dredging out a large
space to the left of the boulevard.
which win be used for swimming
purposes the same as that which
is now used to the right of the
road near the approach of the
causeway facing Bayview Park.
Dir. Gates. who Is an 4oldtim-
err in the matter Of handling drag
lines in Key West, having been
employed at various sections OF
the city's waterfront from time
to time in making excavations,
states that when the present OPP
erations are completed that bath
ers will be provided with an excel
lent pace for water festivities in
diving. swImlng and the ike.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-10
ENTERTAINMENT
AT CONVENT WAS
GRAND SUCCESS
AFFAIR LAST EVENING WAS
GIVEN BY BOYS soDAL-
ITY; MANY EXCELLENT
NUMBERS ON PROGRAM

The entertainment given by the
Boys Sodality at the Convent last
evening was a great success. Al
the boys rendered their parts adj
mirably well and much merriment
was afforded the audience by the
Lazy Burglar-Raymond Lopez
and by the antics of the negro
servant Earl Almyda.
The contest between Francis
Dion and Andrew Elwood was
very close, but the honors were
awarded to the latter.
Very fine musical selections
were played by the orchestra; the
saxophone solo by Julio Lopez was
greatly enjoyed.
The program win be repeated
on Tuesday afternoon for the chill
dren. beginning 2 p. M, and adults
are invited to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-10
STEAMER WAWA
SAILED FRIDAY
FOB KEW Y0RK
VESSEL ARRINED - 49,
FROM MExHCo 80 -
PLIES AID IN TAxEN e.
AT PORTER nEx

Steamship 49,. ws a
yesterday FREE Mema f 49,
plies a. TIE ParsrF 1sse2 Ees
took on waier sad 1s
Of fuel 81 aa6 $3.50 e. Ae
YORK at { o'caakk.
Steamship Yea 81 - s
ard FruIt and Slezm Ne
pany. arFfref s s'ezszE re
afternoon FRA F.aaaa. zs
20.505 gsHons of Eusl 81 - -
Porter docls na1 aa g s
for Fr0utera- Mexa
Stezmer Nartaera So h e. -
arrive IN pert Muu1av q s4H
pers charged frazs $780, ~ =
San Pedro. CaEfarmaa. azE 1aAa aH
63.00e GzIlons 81 e. 81 ~
ship Is cen4lwned a. Hae F
Dock comp4zT-
kreighter BF4Ens. 81 Gtn k=s
Mallory Lines arrweE s1r ~
night from C4.peEaa. -
freight. tsok en- czrza -
i've turtles a15 q
asssrtmen1 zH1 - 81
for Jacksonr75e 1a1 NeH HE
Marceni rEE~a tM Nm
turer. hone p1El &ea 8ma -
rived thas nuzninx f -
and il berrhe5 IN So - e -
Porter Dock conrpmnT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-10
CARPENTERS HALT
OPERATIONS HERE
FERA WORKERS AWAITING
SETTLEMENT or GREW
ANcEs IS TO WAGES

II All parts Of Key West today
could be heard discussions Of a
strike By The carpenters employed
On FERA projects. but as far as
The Citizen could learn there is no
strike.
A. explained BY one Of the car
pcnters they were advised of a
"a percent cut in wages. Carpent-
ers first class to be paid so cents
An hour instead Of so as hereto
fore; second class men to be paid
as cents instead Of 90.
This was not satisfactory to the
men and they decided to cease
work until an amicable and salts
factory arrangement can be made.
Jerome ID. ConnOr. assistant to
Julius +. Stone, JF., who is in Key
West. said he understood the mat
ser viii be satisfactorily disposed of
Tuesday Of next week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-10
ARMISTICE DAT
TO Be OBSERVED
By LEGION Ut


ceAbra1aa 81 4rm4
by ArtA~ - ~ -
Gmericnn Lexan. - -
> inznEzrz1a1 tnnarrw n
II o.elork xhnn . E
from <he urxanzz44 - s
salute nt Krem rur
In the z<Is-noan 8 e<A -
Bayvirw Rzrk ~ EnmF
esting praEz@ &C @a -
mnsieal nambexs 80 - w a.
this pru<zzn - lnez ae -
prezziEe reremana - - -
al eper to Enaa1 Sm m n
aectsn zz<h 1h~ 49,
ne lsllsunx ~ an $500
thar Wil - rzz5eruz N -
PARK
Ame-lca. - 49, n
p4nies Is Essp -
Inxocanon-EeN. 49, -
Thznderzrs Mn--z
Bzn6-
Pests Az-sa - O.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-10
DIR. VAN DEUSEN
ARRIVES TODAY
DIRECTOR OF PHILADELPHIA
AQUARIUM EXPECTS TO
REMAIk TWO WEEKS


Dr. Robert o. Van Deuseh. d.
rector Of the Fairmount Park
Aquarium, Philadelphia, arrived
on the Havana Special this morn
ing and is meeting his many
ifiends IN the city.
Dr.. Van Deusen was one of the
first 70 take = deep interest in the
key West Aquarium and was here
when the work was started. His
plans were used when the project
was first started.
. Asked how long he win remain
the doctor said he expected to be
Ia key West about two weeks. pos
'zibly longer il il could be arranged.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-10
CANVASS OF VOTE
WAS MADE TODAY
FOUND TO BE. PRACTICALLY
SAME AS PUBLISHED
IN THE CITIZEN

Canvass;1g the votes cast in
the general election of November
S the board this morning checked
up the entire results in the coun-
ty.
On. the board were Judge Hugh
Gum, Supervisor of Registration
John England and County Com
missioner Roy Fulford- The can
vass was made in the county court
house.
With one or two changes,
which in no manner affected the
ultimate results. the vote was
foand to be practically the same
as published in The Citizen OF
Wednesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-10
COUNCIL PASSES
! NEW ORDINANCE
PERTAINS TO BUILDING AND
REPAIR ACTIVITIES
IN KEY WEST

The City Council at a special
meeting last night passed an ordin-
ancc on its first reading pertain
ing to building and repair activi-
tis ia Key West.
The ordinance in effect states
that it shall be unlawful for any
person to construct, repair, change
or demolish any structure with
out first obtaining a permit from
the city building Inspector for this
purpose.
This was the only matter com
ing before the meeting as the
session was called especially for
this purpose.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-10
MRS. M. D'ARMAS
DIES HERE TODAY
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE
CONDUCTED ToMoR-
ROW AFTERNOON

Mrs. Maria H. D'Armas. II
years old, died 1916 o'clock this
afternoon at her residence. 42I
Catherine street.
Funeral services win be held
Tomorrow afternoon, 4 o'clock,
from the residence to st. Mary's
Star of the Sea Catholic church.
Rev. A. L. Maureau, S. j., viii Of
ficiate.
Lopez Funeral Home win be in
charge of arrangements.
Mrs. D'Armas is survived by one
daughter. Mrs. Carmen Rod
riguez, and one son, Leo D'Armas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-10

yENIRE RETURNABLE MON
DAY MORNING. NUMBER
or CASES on DOCKET TO
BE TRIED

Criminal court met this morn-
ing with Judge J. vining Harris
presiding and al officers present
Immediately after court eonven-
ed the following venire Of jurors
was drawn for the term:
]. N. Humbert. John ". Rob-
erts Herbert Weeeh, Paul ".
Roberts. Grover c Albury,
George A. Griffin. Rutleage S.
Curry. Charles T. Archer. Clayton
Johnson. Harold Z. Russell. in
lius Camus. Vernon Adams. In
lzque Betanc0urt.
Charles FL. Pierce. George "a.
Malgrat, E. A. Ramsey, Thadde0s
Gates. Charles 7. AIbury, John l.
Ogden. Roland C. Richardson.
Frank Varela, E. C. Gomez. Ar
thur Crusoe, Abelardo Lopez. Ivan
Saunders.
The venire is returnable s.3o
o'clock Monday morning when he
regular proceedings Of the court
win begin.
Following are the cases on the
docket this afternoon 10 be tried
at the term:
John Henson and Ray Hender-
son. breaking and entering with
intent to commit a felony. namely.
grand larceny.
William Danes. breaking and
entering.
Antonio Morales, gambling.
Evelio Gomez. John Gates,
Hugh Hinde, William z. Huston,
Freeman d. Hall. ". B. Curry,
Jose Castro and E. c. Gomez. viO-
lation Of the election laws
kenneth c. Butcher. Joba Rab-
erts, John Beavers. 5sAz c Stone,
Arthur r. Martin and Jack Miller,
grand larceny.
Gerardo Borges. grand larceny
Ofeho Farnet. Mario Mora Ger
srdo Borges, Armando Caraballo.
petty larceny and accessories.
Leroy Cash, petty larceny and
breaking and entering.
Curtis Eafherly, carving con-
cealed weapons.
William Woods. gambling
Armando Machin, aggravated
assault.
Alfred Sc0tte. assault and bat
terry.
Felix Gibson. assault and bat
terry.
Reynold Roig. obstrnrting an
officer in the discharge Of has
duty and resisting arrest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-10
HARRIS SCHOOL
lIlJNIT GUESTS OF
MRS. |. PIERCE
CHARITY WORK OF oRGANI-
zATIoN ONE OF IMPORT
ANT ISSUES AT MEETING
YESTERDAY


MIS-. Lewis Pierce was hostess
to the Harris School Room Rep
lesentatives yesterday afternoon
at the home on Elizabeth street.
Mrs. NJ. E. Berkowitz. chairman
of the organization, opened the
meeting with roll call with a
goodly representation responding.
One Of the important matters
decided at the meeting was the
question of charitable work which
has been carried on by the organ
izstion since its inception and has
benefited many worthy and de-
serving families.
In view of the fact that the
FERA has given work to the
many in need and is helping in di.
vers ways. it was decided that
the usual charitable activities of
the Room Representatives win no.
be carried out as heretofore.
Instead, whatever is to be do
mated viii be given to some recog-
nized charitable institution in such
manner as they think best at
Thanksgiving time.
1t was planned to organize a
safety patrol to be composed of
the larger boy students at the
Harris school. who viii look after
the children at the recess hour
and whenever they are crossing
the streets.
Arrangements were completed
for a reception to be held in hon
or Of the faculty. board and Of
ficials of the school on December
7. The affair viii be at the home
of sMrslIM. Il. 3Befk6aitz on The
U. S. P, II, S. reservation,
At the Conclusion Of the meet
ing delicious = refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Guests of Mrs. Pierce were:
Mrs, FL, S. Dexter, Mrs. w. w.
White. Mrs. NJ. E. Berkowitz, Mrs.
c. p. Curry, Mrs. c. w. Hoeffer,
Mrs. r. r. Roberts, Mrs. w. p.
Archer. Mrs. G. II. Adams. Mrs.
James Singleton.
The next meeting of the Room
Representatives will be held
Monday, December 10. at 3
o'clock in the home Of Mrs. G. H.
Adams on Eaton street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-10
ENTERTAIN WITH
BIRTHDAY PARTY
AFFAIR GIVEN IN HONOR or
RAMONA LOPEZ THURS
DAY AFTERNOON

Mr.. and Mrs. Julio Lopez gave
a party on Thursday afternoon
celebrating the thirteenth birth
day anniversary Of their daugh-
ter, Ramona Lopez, at the home
on Olivia street.
A cake of white and pink dec
GRATED with thirteen candles was
cut and served during the after
noon
In the games played, Beatrice
Moreno was the winner Of the first
prize. with the second going 70
Margaret Bernal.
Those present were.
Giselda Calleja, Marina Lois
Skies. Bobbie Skies, Belva Hicks,
Dolores ROmagaera, Evangeline
Lopez. Theresa Cruz. Amelia
Garcia. Dorothy Albury. Annie
Crusoe. Jennie Holmes, Sylvia
Henriquez, Mary Agnes Kelly.
Beatrice Moreno, EllSsa Moreno,
Gloria Fraga. Margaret Cabot,
a olinda Villa, Alicia Borges. E
telle Perez, Margaret Bernal
sDorothy Lloyd. Hlda Castillo.
Dulce Maria Castillo. Zelia Car
nona, Ceina Valdez.
Lila Gomez Dorothy Gomez.
Gertrude Diamandi. Celia Rod
riguez, Rosa 0rta, Elizabeth Saw
yer, Helen Pierce. Betty Mccain,
Pauline Camera, Catherine Saw
yer, Carmen Herce.
Mesdames Carlos CzlIejz,
George w. Skies, Antonio Hercs,
Ramon Fuentes, Antonio Chile,
Julio Lopez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-10
IVY WILL ARRIVE
HERE TOMORROW

Lighthouse Tender Ivy was to
sail 3 o'clock this afternoon from
Tampa Bay and is due to arrive in
port tomorrow sometime in the
afternoon.
The Ivy returned to port
Thursday afternoon from a tour
Of duty painting and repairing
structures on the reef and was inn
mediately ordered to sail for the
west coast TO establish lighted
buoys at Tampa Bay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-10
HOLIDAY NOTICE

Monday, November II, ARMS
tice Day. a legal holiday in the
State Of Florida. this bank viii
NOT be open for business on that
day.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
nov9-2t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-10
Resiew Incidents n Trenches
Following Signing OF Armislice
Dspl sssnss Whsn Final
vsnsy Was Fired Cali
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-10
WHERE TO GO
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Monroe Manhattan Melo-
drama"
Palace = Bulldog Drummond
Strikes Back"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-10

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The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-04-27

men residing in the state who are more
than 10 years old and of nonresident
fishermen over Is years old. Individual
fishing licenses are fifty cents each
and a family license can be procured
for one dollar A family license in
cludes the immediate family, husband
and wife, or guardian and children
under the age of ID years having their
abode or domicile with parents or
guardian Nonresident fishing b.
censes are $500 each.
The daily limit on stream trout il
Is with possession limit of Is trout or
20 pounds. All stream trout caught
must be retained and counted regard
less of size and none may be taken from
P NJ until one hour before sunrise
the following morning.
Waters closed to the taking Of trout
in this county are Elm Greek and Trout
or Cruise Lake.