davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-18
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.


"Above the countless streams and silent
Thy great form scars. then suddenly it
TO seize It's prey and rise upon the breeze
=, To airy heights amid the cloudy, sleeps!
Upon the ground within thine humble nest
Two ssger' hungry hedsiinss wait Tor
Within thy beak is food. and with thy
Thou shalt rest them. o fisher of the
Thy solemn mien. thy coat Of somber
Belle thy love of friends and Joy in life;
Thy industry. thy care Of youns. still
IN Lou Iousiana thei thou shall fi' ever m stand % p ~
A symbol of rich and plenteous iand!
IRON the expression of both peli-
l. cans, the conversation must be
highly interesting. The great
L State of Louisiana chose the
brown pelican for State bird, and
what dignified birds they are! AS
they are now afforded legal protection,
their number is increasing.
The Gulf of the United States and
Atlantic Coast of Central and South
America is the range covered by
brown pelicans. and they breed from
Florida and Louisiana to Brazil. On
rare occasions they have been seen in
Nebraska, Iowa. Illinois, Massachu-
sets, Indiana and Nova Scotia.
When it is time to find their mates
they gather in great numbers on their
favorite sandbars, islands and shores.
Where there are mangrove trees, they
build large nests of weed stalks, and
sticks are placed among the branches
of the trees. Otherwise, the eggs are
laid in the nests that have been built
on the shores
This act of theirs does not show
any discretion whatsoever, for storms
and high tides come along and sweep
the eggs and nursery away.
Pelicans are extremely polite to their
mates during the trying days of
Evening star., 1936-07-09
Budget Corner

1907 Misses 1895 and 1895
Summer Suits and Coats.
Whites and Pastels 70S
in wash fabrics---
(51) Misses 7.95 to SOS
Summer Suits and Coats.
Linens, whites and OF
darker shades
(64) Misses sos Coats and
Suits. Cotton plaids. stripes.
geometric designs and
solid colors. Broken 4.88
sizes
LANSBURGHS BUDGET
CORNER-2ND FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-07-09
UPHOLSTERY

u9) $50 Davenport Slip
covers. Ready-made. Plaid
and homespun. 70 108
and 76-n.---
(25) 3.95 "Sure-Fit" Chair
Slipcovers. For button back
and club chairs. . 20
Denim and plaid. o
(22) 1888 "Surefit" Daven.
port Slip-covers. Flaketex
patterns "Sure-Fit." . 20
TO and 76-in.---
(29) 5.S8 Denim and Plaid
Slipcovers. For davenports.
Ready-made. 70, 7e 40
and 84-in.-----
(270 yds.) 39c Slipcover and
Drapery Fabrics.
Stripes and checks. 10,
Yd.
1867 Window Awnings
Painted stripes. 3-ft. drop.
2.6-ft. exte sion.
Various widths. Sold 90
(26 prs.) 1.95 Striped Tai
l0red Curtains, Nov n1
city marquisettes. Pr W.
t62 prs.) 2.49 Alligator
Chintz Draperies. Pinch
pleated. Black,
green, n atural. I 40
peach. Pr.--
(s prs.) 2.9s Chintz Drap-
cries. Pinch pleat- I 90
ed. Pr.--
(17) 2.98 Chintx
Spreads. Floral pat 20
UeTn ------------.
~ 1.9s hints
Dressing Table Skirts. CT
Ed.
(210 yds.) Csc Chintz. 36-in.
Attractive patterns. To-
Yd. -
LANSBURGH'S-FOURTH
FLOOR,
Evening star., 1936-07-09
TRIMMINGS

Knubby Knitting Yarn. q
ounce skeins. Cotton
and rayon nub 40
effects ----
Flamme Yarn. Cotton and
acetate yarn with a
nub effect; q OF. S4c
skeins
Cotton Lace and Corded
Batiste, 1 I'd. wide. Cool
and smart. Luscious %.
colors. Yd.--
LANSBURGHS-TRIM-
MINGS-THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
JUNIOR MISS
WEAR

(25) Junior Miss Coats and
Suits, In whites and pastels.
Worsteds, woolens. Broken
sizes IL to II.
Originally 1895 IN OF
to 16.s5----- oO
1881 7.95 and S.95 Junior
Miss Coats and Suits. Linens.
novelty cottons in whites
ana. a n d su m m er 5.95
11) 5.95 Junior Miss q
Piece Sport Dresses in pastel
shades. Also linens
in whites and . OF
pastels ----
1881 Junior Miss 3.95 Sport
Frocks, cottons, m a draS,
everfaSt fabrics, printed
lawns, piques. One 8 OS
and two piece styles
LANSBURGH-JUNIOR
MISS SHOP
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
RUGS AND
CARPETS

(2s) 1895 Oblong Rush
Rugs. Reversible. Water
proof. For indoors
or out. 9xl2 or @ o.
8x10 sizes O
5000 21c Rush Squares.
Alternate blocks Of natural,
rust and green. Block 71o
50. #. Block
G 4.95 Summer Scatter
Rugs. Jacquard fibre or
stencilled wire grass . 40
4x7-ft. size----
80 sets) Chenille Bath
Sets. 2lxs4-in. Rug At
and Seat Covers. Set ~
(9) 1895 Inlaid Linofioor
Rugs. Pattern through to
back. Discontin-
ued pattern. Sx12 To or
#. - Oc
LANSBURGH'S-FOURTH
FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-07-09

LANSBURGH'S-.
THIRD FLOOR.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-04
ADDITIONAL
IMPROVEMENTS
AT NAVY YARD
REBUILDING OF TWO MORE
PIERS INCLUDED IN PRO-
GRAM OF OPERATIONS NOW
BEING CARRIED ON

improvements at the naval sta
ton are more extensive than at
first announced, Lieutenant VIM.
Klaus, u. S. NJ, officer in charge
at the station, announced this
morning.
The first program stipulated
the change of three of the wooden
finger piers to concrete eonstruc-
ton. Later this order rescinded
and announcement was made that
the new structures would be made
of steel. Today Lieutenant Klaus
said that two more of the piers,
making five in all, will be rebuilt
of steel.
Commander Kenneth Bragg,
c. E. U. S. NJ, is slated to arrive
next week, possibly Tuesday, from
headquarters at Charleston navy
yard, and will remain three days
looking over the projects now un-
der way and plan for the start of
others when material arrives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-04
COUNTY BOARD
MEETS TONIGHT
MATTERS PERTAINING TO RE-
FUNDING BONDED INDEBT-
EDNESS TO BE TAKEN UP

Members of the county COM
missioners board will meet in re-
cessed session s o'clock tonight to
take up matters pertaining to the
refdnding of the cOunty's bonded
Indebtedness which is being han
died by the r. z. drummer COM
pany.
The meeting tonight will take
up the matter of commitments of
bondholders to the drummer COM
pany, which the company's legal
representative, Attorney j. Lance
lot Lester, stated at the last meet
ing on Wednesday night would
probably be in Key West today.
The list of commitments was re-
ceived today, it was said, and the
entire matter in connection with
a resolution to be introduced will
be discussed tonight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-04
COMMERCE BODY
REIMBURSEMENT
/ TO BE DISCUSSED
MATTER TO BE TAKEN UP AT
MEETING TO BE HELD TO-
NIGHT AT COUNTY COURT
HOUSE

Reestablishment of the Key
West Chamber of Commerce viii
be discussed at the meeting to be
held in the county court house to-
night at 8 o'clock, and it is the
hope of those who are behind the
movement that large attendance
will be present.
For some time this matter has
been discussed privately and in
groups, but it was not until early
this week when a group of pro-
gressive young men assembled in
the office of the Florida Motor
Lines that any definite action was
taken.
Following the meeting, an
nouncement was made that the
meeting would be held tonight,
and if the attendance is large
enough and enough interest dis
played, steps will be taken to form
the organization.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-04
TO OBSERVE
HOLIDAY MONDAY
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE TO-
DAY BY DISTRICT DIREC-
TOR HERBERT RECK

Announcement was made this
morning from the office of Her.
bert F. r. Reck, WPA district di-
rector, that Monday, September T.,
Labor Day, will be observed as a
no iday.
Laborers who work no. more
than 20 days a month will be given
an opportunity to make up the
time lost, it was said. Skilled,
semi-skilled and lnskillei work
ers put in no more than 20 days
each month, it was explained, and
since they are paid on a daily ba-
sis they will be given the oppor-
tunity to make up the Gay.
Supervisory and administrative
employees are required to work 80
days if necessary and receive no
additional pay for overtime, and
because they do work every day
and are subject to call nights,
Sundays and holidays, they will
not be required to make up the
time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-04
COLLECTION OF
COMMUNITY FUND
Still CONTINUES
MRS. WARREN, CHAIRMAN OF
COMMITTEE, SAYS ALL CIV
EN- HELP ARE VERY APPRE-
cIATIVE

Collections for the community
fund are continuing and the rou-
tine for collection is running more
smoothly, according to Mrs. VIM.
r. Warren, chairman of the local
citizens advisory committee.
However, unfortunately some
of the August collections and Sep
TENDER collections in many in
stances ran only one week apart.
Some of those who pledged were
rather confused, it is said, and in
some instances apparently felt as
though they were contributing
more than they had pledged.
Mrs. Warren and the committee
hope that those who are contribut-
ing money will realize the stu
pendous task it is to start and car
ry on the collections from SO many
people every month and yet it is
something which must be continued
without fail if certain families in
the community are not to be in
need.
Those families who have already
received assistance, even though
little, it is pointed out, are most
pathetic in their appreciation of
the help given, and are unanimous
in declaring the community help
came just in time to save many
families who were in positively
destitute circumstances. Mrs. War
rem hopes that the people will full
ly realize what good work they are
doing in contributing even small
amount.
1t is a request of Mrs. Warren
that around the first of the month
contributors to the fund who do
not expect to be at home. leave
their gifts with someone at home,
or turn them in to members of the
local citizens advisory committee
or to Rev. ]. C. Gekeler, treasurer.
Only through smooth cooperation
will it be possible to continue the
pan in operation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-04
E[NNNNNNI%
CURRY FUNERAL
HELD In MANI
FORMER KEY WESTER DED
II THAT CITY FOLLOMNC
LONG Illness

Funerl servaees FER 49,
Phillip Curry. a. were zsaEaz5
yesterday afternoon > o-ziaek Frm
the Gautier Funerzl Hen - -
ami. BY Rev z z Tyk- $3.50
Of Trinity Nsthodist eiuzzA j.
terment was in MianE Me@srzs
Park.
Mr. Curry Vas bo-n n -
West and Eaz = residear here 80
10 Il years ag8 Ehen - 1899
with his family CO Nan Ehere o.
since resided He Rad b==n 81 -
4 hospital fer 3 long persz
Survivors are enc 49,
Miss Mary Louise Curry anz tEs
sons. BObbie and Dunzld = -
ami; seven sisters. M Eaber
CaHthOrn. Mrs- W7Iam NEh1g-
Miami; Mrs Mzud carr b.
more: Mrs Emma NO.
Mrs Everett RusseL EeF 49,
Mrs. Charles Col0d Co--I Cas-
and Mrs. J. T. M0ntcina- -
four brothers. WIIlzr6 2 EEFE
Jacksonville. Sam1el zzd ~
Curry. West Pain Bezch- sd -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-04
new STRUCTURES
FOR FORT TAYLOR
COTTAGES WILL Be USED ~
coNVALEScENT MEMEERS
OF c g g CAMPS

ArrsngemenE ave bee2 &C.,
pieted for the enectisn e Eares
cottages Al the Fo-r Tay5ar -
eFvafiOn which EIH be u=-d @E
the aee0mm8dz-iun - 60
yslesoeHt member G c c c
camps
Some Of rhe rre-Eza-aez1eE
parts % the structure EzEe ar
rived aad oxherS Gre 1880 G-
an early date. when erecua1 -
the structures M - s-zr-sd z11
this section of Eks rz<-xz1uz
prepared fer the rezepnaz - ~
c0nvalescents-
Arriving IN tie S.szR
Ozark frou JaeksoExZaE 40 -
ami today waz . shipEeE1 - -
teFizl which - - be u@@G - 80
necti0n VITA 1he cnrsrrlE1a1 ~
this federal Unit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-04
CAPT. ALBURY
RETURNS HOME
ACCOMPANIED BY MRS. AL
BURY; HAD BEEN AWAY
ON EXTENDED VISIT

Captain John G. Albury, of the
Lighthouse Tender Poinciana, who
left one month ago in company
with his sister, Mrs. Adolphus
johnson, to visit relatives in Ne
braska and other western states,
returned over the highway last
night. 81 .
Accompanying the captain were
Mrs. Albury, who were recently
remarked in Lincoln, Mrs. john
SON and another sister, Mrs. L. B.
Doane, formerly Miss Flossie AL
bury.
. Captain Albury said this morn
ing this is the most wonderful va
cation he has ever had, and one
long to be remembered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-04
CONCERT SUNDAY
AT LOCAL PARK
PROGRAM TO BE RENDERED
BY KEY WEST HoSPI-
TALLY BAND

The regular Sunday afternoon
concert of the Key West Hospital
ity Band, q unit of the Federal Mu-
sic project which is part of the
Works Progress Administration
will be presented at Bayview Park,
George Mills White, district sup
ervisor, announced today.
Changing the place of the con-
cert from Aquarium Park to Bay
view Park was done in order that
the band could assist in the Mem
.orial program which is to be Civ
en- at Bayview Park, by Arthur
Sawyer Post %, American Le-
gion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-04

ROTARY GOVERNOR
ON FISHING TRIP

Aill1rd DzxsSs1z. Es~=--r
of the 5sth Rse@-y &c.
who arrived yesterday fr-
Mariana. aEzs=p@zs=S -
Mrs Davsdssa, 1zS S@zxk1-r
Jane. is beng tsd@y ~o-
dnced 20 TIE kzlS 81 fzA@zE
90 be fOund an Key W=s1
waters
A party ~As @46= - Ezzz
night and ieff early khis -
ing fer enc of Eh= Ez&zE
ground. and a. -Ep-za.S -
return an time Ser Ehe DzwaS-
sons 70 catch tie p 80 O
beat fo- lamp th4 49,
nOon-
Enjoying the oztizE 49,
Rev and Mrs. = c Co..
Mr. and Mrx- Dzxldz1z- -
Sebastizn C4kr=ra- r. -
lard AIbzry. Ch~ra-s & T.E-
Tor, Miles Robe-ts aaS Co.
A Ref The hzKt=- @-~ Kz=zts
Of Mr.. and Mr. No. z
Russell and -rsth 49, z
arrived tbs ~~ek
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-04
MISS D. SCHOBER
Is TRANSFERRED
SOCIAL WELFARE WORKER
WILL BE ASSIGNED TO DU-
TIES AT FORT MYERS

Miss Dorothy F. Schober has
been selected by the District Board
of Social Welfare in District No.
s to be case supervisor. District
No. s is comprised of ten coun-
ties with headquarters at Fort
Myers. The director is Miss Lii
liam Bell.
Miss Schober will leave Key
West as soon as she is released
from her duties here by the Dis
triet No. 10 Board of Social Well
fare, of which Monroe County is a
part.
Mrs. Gladys ROBERTS will be act
ing unit supervisor for Monroe
County.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-04
STEAMER OZARK
COMES TO PORT
STEAMSHIP GATUN DUE TO
ARRIVE FROM NEW YORK
TOMORROW

Steamship Ozark, of the Clyde
Mallory. Lines, arrived 11:45
O'Clock this morning and is ex-
pected to be in several hours. The
ship arrived from Jacksonville
and Miami and will sail for New
Orleans.
Steamship Gatun is due to arrive
from New York tomorrow con-
signed to the Porter Dock COM
pany. The vessel will bunker and
sail for Frontera, Mexico, for a
cargo of bananas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-04
Public Hearing On Abandonment
OF Railroad Set For Sept. Is
(By Associated Press)


WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-The Interstate Com
Haerce Commission announced today that public
hearing will be held in jacksonville September 1S
the Florida East Coast Railway application to
abandon their line between Miami and Key West.
The examiner will take testimony, and file his
report with the commission.
The time required for final disposition will de-
pend the nature of any objections presented the
hearing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-04
FLOYD M.aAYALA
WEEDS In GOTHAM
KEY WEST YOUNG MAN MAR
RIES MISS LORA CARROLL
OF BRISTOL, R. l.
Especial to The Citizen)

tspeclal TO The CffizeRD
NEW YORK, Sept. 4-Floyd
NJ. Ayala, rs, serving in the Unit.
ed States Navy, of loves Lane,
Key West, Fla, and Miss Lora
Martha Carroll, 22, of s74 Hope
Street, Bristol, r. l., obtained a H.
cense to wed at the Municipal
Building here. They left the
Marriage Bureau to be married at
once in the Little Church Around
the Corner by the Rev. Randolph
Ray.
The bridegroom was born in Key
West, the SON of Manuel and Laura
Mears Ayala. The bride, who is
the daughter of Arnold L. and
Mary Foun:aine Carroll, was born
in Greenfield, Mass.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-04
MRS. c. E. FELTON,.
dies THIS MORNING.
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR KEY
WEST RESIDENT TO BE
'zs's-' ANNOUNC 20 LATER

Mrs. Carrie Elizabeth FELTON,,
Sc, died Z o'clock this morning in
the home, GIG Ashe street, after a
very short illness. Funeral serv-
ices will be announced later.
Mrs. FELTON, is survived by her
husband, William FELTON,; three
daughters, Mrs. Roy E. Smith,
Coca Sofa, Panama; Mrs. L. Hen
son, Miami and Miss Mary FELTON,,
Key West; two sons, Garland and
Raymond FELTON,; mother, Mrs.
Avis Gay; sister, Mrs. Susie
Thompon; brother, Edward Lowe,
and two grandchildren.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-04
DIRECTOR RECK
GOES ON TRIP
LEAVES THIS MORNING Ac.
COMPLAINING CHILDREN TO
HOME IN LAKELAND

Herbert FIR. Reck, WPA direc-
tor in Key West, left over the
highway this morning accompany
ing his children, who were visit
ing for one week, to their home
in Lakeland.
His daughters, Misses Letta and
Josephine Ann. and son, Ryland.
enjoyed a delightful time in Key
West, and when leaving said they
would be looking forward to a re-
turn visit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-04
MUSICAL GROUP
GOES ON TRIP
DEL WOODS AND PARTY TO
BE HEARD IN CONCERT AT
WEST PALM REACH

Del Woods and his company of
musicians left over the highway
this morning en- route to West
Palm Beach where they will be
heard in concerts. Miss Harriet
Johnson and Mrs. Woods were in
the party.
Miss Johnson will be one of the
entertainers and will be heard in
vocal numbers. Other members
of the group are: Bob Pinder, Gus
Ayala, Gould Curry, Julio Lopez,
NJ. v. Plant and Clarence Sweet
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-04
New Hopes Spur League
Advocates Toward Peace
Many Reasons Are Given
For Encouragement By
American Peace Units
Studying Conditions
By PRESTON GROVER


WASHINGTON, Sept A.
Several occurrences in world af-
fairs, including one or two direct
ly concerning the United States,
have given encouragement to
those American peace advocates
who consider the best approach to
peace is through machinery such
as the League of Nations.
Among the first was the SEEM
ing ly timid policy of Great Brit
ain in dealing with the Italian
Ethiopian affair. As one senate
foreign relations committee men,
Der phrased it, England pulled in
her neck and swallowed her pride"
for the sake of peace. He sug.
gested that in years past, England
might not have pulled in her neck
nor swallowed her pride.
Other reasons have been ad.
vapced for the British policy, that
the country was not prepared for
a war and was fearful some of her
colonies, notably India, would get
out of hand.
These other reasons are &C
cepted as contributing factors by
those peace-minded persons who
favor an organized peace, but
only as factors. They insist that
an entirely new philosophy of
avoidance OF war is an increasing
ly important influence.
When the first efforts were
made to bring Americans out of
the danger zone. the state depart
ment urged Americans to accept
transportation out quickly, be-
cause the time might come when
the United States could not as
sure way out at any given mo-
ment.
To some it sounded like telling
the Americans remaining in Spain
that they were staying at their
own risk, and could not expect
protection that might involve con-
flict.
Stronger Line Seen Now
Reaction was prompt. Protests
arose at such a policy, and the
state department followed it up
with a warning that this govern
ment in no sense was relieving
Spain of responsibility for safety
of Americans in the revolt area.
But the gesture had been made.
The refusal of major nations to
halt Japan's strides into China and
Britain's calming and acquiescent
hand in dealing with the German
armament situation also were
looked upon by these peace adj
vocates as evidence that a new
spirit was influencing world ma
tons.
Then came the unconfirmed re-
port that President Roosevelt was
contemplating a conference of
world rulers to preserve peace.
When the President did not deny
it at once, many suspected he had
sent up trial balloon" to test
national and world sentiment.
Regardless of any further de-
velopments in the matter, it lent
encouragement to these peace
hopeful minds that after 90 years
something might vet be salvaged
from the horror OF the war to
end all wars"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-04
TRAVELS ON BULL

LEWISTON, Utah.-For sew
eral years Lorin Van Orden of this
city has travelled 16 miles each
evening on his trained bull, deliv-
Cring newspapers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-04
SUES FOR DIVORCE

CONCORD, N. H.-Charles
Goven of this city sued for divorce
because his wife fell in love with
a man who delivered meat for her
cats.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-04
Great Rivalry Exists Among
Federal Officials For Power

Hspkls 0z Rs4 o
erztsszs Fw@ So
O. C-=6a
q - FEE<ToN 0s2
- -
go So -
- Ct $50 =@= Ct
80 49, - -
"a z- -
-urE. 49, e. -
- u=@ - -
- S--rz=zas So - a.
- 81 e. ~ @-@
49, - - @
- - - $500 -
b-z So - 60 ~
A=-~ @- zS-@
- - - -
49, So -
az - So G =
Ct - - - -
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- E- 60 49, 81 -
sza-= --E - So - -
So - 1 - 81 80
49, g. - kz - -
90 =- - 90 - 80
90 49, - - 49,
La 49, -
hz 49, a. 81 80
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80 a--z-4-a4 zEE - -
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-04

h=-- 6- -S.-=
Evening star., 1936-01-10
Snow in Africa.

A snowstorrn, a rarity In North
Africa. recently swept over Tiaret ct
the earliest date Of the season ever
recorded Ia Algeria.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
Flinders Cruise.

Matthew Flinders (l774-lS14), Eng
lish sea explorer, circumnavigated
Australia and secured it for Britain
just as the French were about to
annex it. His reward consisted only
In being censured by the government
for having been absent SO long, and
told he had lost his chance for pro-
motion. Flinders died Of q broken
neart, and nothing was done fr his
wife and child until the government
of Australia came into existence.
Evening star., 1936-01-10

opposite
"Leered Out" correctly
wi have
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-04
MRS. E. SANDS, 50,
dies This MORNING
FUNERAL SERVICES TO BE
CONDUCTED TOMORROW
AFTERNOON

Mrs. Elizabeth Sands, 83, died
1890 o'clock this morning in the
residence, 1922 Fleming street.
Funeral services will be held 5
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from
the Lopez Funeral Chapel. Rev. j.
3. Culpepper, of First Methodist
church, will officiate, assisted by
Rev. Shuler Peele, of Fleming
Street Methodist church.
Pallbearers will be Chester
Thompson. Charles Curtis, Ever
EFT r. Rivas, w. S. Eakins. Sam
&. Pinder and Charles II. Ketch-
UNI.
Mrs. Sands is survived by one
son, William Sands; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Joseph Watkins and
Mrs. Leo Mcmahon; IL grand
children and four great-grand-
children.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-04
RIFLE CLUB TO
MEET TONIGHT
REGULAR BUSINESS SESSION
TO BE HELD AT 1880
O'CLOCK

There will be a business meet
ing of the Southernmost Rifle
Club of America tonight at 1880
o'clock in the club room at the
county courthouse.
This session will inaugurate the
new bi-monthly meeting plan in
stead of the regular weekly gath
erings. Meetings will be held on
the first and third Mondays of
each month.
Should any matter arise be-
tween the meeting dates, they
will be taken care of at the week
ly shooting gatherings on Thurs
day or Sunday afternoons, it is
stated.
At the last regular meeting,
Thursday and Sunday were agreed
upon as being the two days most
convenient for the majority of
the membership to hold their
friendly matches.