davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-11
OpeningOf
Schools Set
ForMonday
Weather Conditions
and Illness Cause;
Teachers Meeting
Also Deferred

A further postpOnemcnt of the
schools of Henderson and Throughout,
the county until next Monday was an
nounced today by superintendent +.
VI. Rollins, which will mean that III
the period Of two and 4 half week.
the schools here have been able &c
operate only two days Wednesday
and Thursday OF last week.
The most recent heavy Snow-"en
inches caused suspension last Friday
until Wednesday Of this week, and the
extension oc the time until Monday
Of next week was announced today by
the Superintendent.
Difficulty in heating the buildings
during the rX 'anCly cold weather,
the oCrdto2 Of tho county roads. and
the widespread prevalence of Illness
of ono kind OF another, necessitatin z
absence Ct many children from their
classes wee the reasons given for cx-
tending the suspension. Mr.. Rollins
said today he hoped the weather
would moderate sufficiently ~ the
firs. Ct NC week to permit the schools
to resume and to continue, with a
rcrmal attendance. for the remainder
CT the school year.
An unusually great interference has
been experienced this winter in the
operation Of the schools. Very little
class work has been possible since
Cristmas. dll" TO weather conditions.
Announcement was made today also
that du" 10 the fact that the county
roads made it practically impossible
for the buses to transport pupils with
safety. Henderson Institute will not
begin school work until next Monday.
The closing order, as heretofore,
applies alike to all white and colored
schools in the city and county.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-11
Mrs. Z. r. Austin
Take Children to
Cripple Clinics

Mrs. +. Il. Austin. Vance county SUI
porintendent Of public welfare, stated
today that she has already signed a
number of people to attend the clinics
for the crippled and deformed persons
at Roanoke Rapids February 10, ana
at Goldsboro February 20.
The Roanoke Rapids Kiwanis Club
is the sponsor of the clinic at that
place, and DR.. w. p. Cole, of Green's
boro. will be in charge of the event.
The clinic will be held in the Rose
mary Baptist church building.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-11
SPECIAL NOTICE.!

Special cOnvocation Henderson
chapter No. Sd, Il. A. M. tonight
at 1880 o'clock.
Election of officers for year.
By order of AL +. Wester,
High Priest.
Regular communication Of Hen
derson Commandery No. Is by
order Of Eminent Commander.
Special business TO be taken up.
i. A. Blaylock, recorder.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-11
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY Ii, 1896
flee Of City Clerk s. B. Bur..o,,

AZ ~ - ~ y bUEWeII
" the IL defendants In whose oo
tnere were no convictions. sIr Ca9ss
discharged, three were bound were
superior court, three cases wer o'eF to
pressed and one was remapdod no,ie
Juvenile court for disposition me
FINES collected during the r,o..,
amounted to $S1s.S4 and fees . Month
cd were $SS5.25, or a total of 81 4o2 :"
f1gures had not been compIetaJ J0 90
January, and the statistics mado ou Tor
lie were for the last month oe puo-
calendar year 1885. January r W 1ne
will be available in a few dave '9CofdS
stated. ''' 1t Was
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-11
OFFICERS TO SAVE
CONFISCATED JARS

Special Enforcement Officer T.. a
Cottrell has been instructed by Re
corder r. r.. Clements, judge OF coun-
ty court. to save all fruit jars and like
containers he captures containing IL
legal whisky. Cottreli pointed out to
day that the jars will be kept and
cleaned to he used by the county dur
ing the summer and early fall foI
canning Of surplus food stuffs to be
used during the following winter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-11
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Poge F0ur

:. Nalnc the capital Of Wisconsin.
& What is a ketch?
5 Who said, "Cleanliness is next to
GodlincSS?"
4. What name is given III Revelations
as the place where the last battle
is TO be fought on The day of judg-
ment?
:. What is 10 point diamond?
g. Which is the better conductor Of
heat. copper or iron?
Z. Who was Isaac DIsraeli Disraeli?
s. What does the French name Mig
non mean?
8. In which Of Dickens books is Fa-
gin the Jew a character?
10. During which was was the Battle
o. Pnsaca de 10 Palma?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-11
DECEMBER IS BIC
MONTH EOR POLICE
100 Convictions Out of 121
Arrests; Fines 1913 and
Costs $685.

December was a heavy month for
the municipal court, with 100 convic-
tons out Of total Of 121 arrests re-
ported, it was shown by figures COM
piled and announced today at the of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-11

lSS6-doO years ago. wasbipo,o.
GLADDEN., NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Colnn ,'6 yo0
Ohio, Congregational clergyman 'o oe,
religious writer, born at pottsnna ana
Pa. Died July 2, 1918. ''e'oVe'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-11
DRAFFIN INFANT WAS
BURIED LAST SUNDAY

Martha Pope Draffin. five day old
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Draffin, of Norlina. who died
Saturday night. was buried Sunday
afternoon in Norlina.
Mrs Draffin was formerly Miss
Martha Pope, daughter of Mr.. and
MIS-. E. s. Pope, Of this civ. y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-11
Our tense modern life affects DIGESTION
Smoking comels Found TO Ease the Strain
and Promote WeIl-Reina

Life gets complex The pace grows faster People live
harder Where do the effects? Frequently digestion,
often overaxed by the busy whrl Smoking Came is
definite aid in promoting good digestion Turn Camels
SELF They have mdne and delcacy that grow fiat tire
someake pleasant experience smoking oyour
daily life and how much have for smoking and
howyour digestion measuraby improved Camels right
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-11
Around Town

One Marriagc-One marriage license
was reported today at the Register of
Deeds office. 1t went to Scion Pend
ergrass and Mrs. Bedie Abbott.
One Deed-One realty deed was
placed on the Vance county record
hooks yesterday. James Robert Sat
terwhite sold to i. c.. Kittrell for $500
two lots ON the Henderson-Oxford
Road.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-11
r. l.. EDWARDS GIVEN
FINE BY RECORDER

+. l.. Edwards, white filling station
OPERATOR was fined $25 and costs for
possession of Illegal corn whisky for
the purpose of sale today in recorders
court by Recorder r. E. Clements.
Enforcement Officer e. A. Cottrell
and aides captured the whisky and
the man at filling station near Tar
river in Kittrell township.
7. breckenridge Ellis of Mo. and
Cal, novelist born near Hannibal,
Mo-. Sc years ago
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-11

And now we come to one of
modern life's most gracious
privileges-dining at Keen's
English Chop House in New
York, as shown at the right.
Like the Mermaid Tavern of
Shakespeare's day, Kcen's is
famous as a gathering place
of congenial spirits.
We've noticed that pa
irons who appreciate fine
foods also appreciate fine
tobaccos," says William
(abope), Of Kccn's. "Camels
are a favoritc at Keen'S
English Chop House. We've
noticed that our guests who
smoke Camels during and
after meals seem to find
more pleasure in dining
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-11

TUNE Inv. CAMEL CARAVAN Uitb
WALTER O'KEEPB DEANE JANIS
TED HUSING GLEN GRAY
AND THE CASA Iona ORCHESTRA
Tuesday and Thursday = 9 p. m. Z. IS. T.,
8p.m.C.S.T., 9:3Op.m. MIST, 8:3Op.m.
P.S.T.-over WABC. Columbia Network
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-05
HEALTH OFFICER
COMING TO CITY
TO DISPLAY PICTURE REELS
TO HEALTH GROUPS
AND OTHERS

DIR. E. B. Woods, state board
of health, is scheduled to arrive in
Key West this week for the pur-
pose of displaying to health
groups, nurses and others inter-
ested, tworeels of intensely inter-
esting moving pictures.
DR.. Woods is the director of
the department of maternal and
child hygiene, and the pictures to
be shown are a comprehensive
study of obstetrical procedure.
The pictures are to be projected
on the screen at s o'clock.
Another interesting visitor due
to arrive this week is Miss McGill,
from Jacksonville. She is the di-
rector of the State Midwife Asso-
citation. Miss McGill, it was said.
viii hold a midwife institute
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Iof this week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-05
DEMOCRATIC UNIT
To HOLD MEETING
ROOSEVELT GARNER CLUB
TO BE ORGANIZED WE'D
NESDAY NIGHT

Organization of a Roosevelt
Garner Cub in Key West will be
the principal subject of discussion
at a meeting of the Monroe Coun-
ty Democratic Executive Commit
tee to be held 8 o'clock Wednes-
day night in the county court
house.
This is not meeting of the
membership only, but an invita-
ton to the citizens of Kew West
and Monroe county is extended
with the hope that many will be
present, said B. d. Trevor, chair
man of the committee.
All persons interested in a
democratic victory in November
should make it point to attend
the meeting, the committee chair
man said. and do all in their pow
er to assist the committe in
bringing their plans to fruition.
Daring the next four weeks
Democrats who are striving for a
Roosevelt and Garner victory will
be kept busy and they will be as
sisted in their efforts by attending
the meeting Wednesday night and
learning of the plans to De put in
operation by the committee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-05
MALONE FUNERAL
Held YESTERDAY
PIONEER KEY WEST RESI-.
DENT DIED LATE SAT.
URDAY AFTERNOON

Fpneral services for Mrs. Mary
Eliza Malone, SO, who died late
Saturday afternoon, were held
yesterday afternoon 4 o'clock
from the family residence, 628
Grinnell street to the First Bap-
fist church. The services were
held by Rev. Y. T. Shehane, as
sisted by Rev. E. r. Evans, of the
First Congregational church.
Pallbearers were: Charles Ketch-
um. Professor Horace 0'Bryant,
Attorney Allan B. Cleare, Jr., AL
Ian B. Cleare, ST.. Judge Raymond
r. Lord. Sam Goldsmith, John W.
Roberts and George F. Archer.
Arrangements were under the
direction of the Pritehard Funeral
Home.
Mrs. Malone is survived by two
sons. William II. Malone and E.
Vernon Malone, of Miami; three
daughters, Mrs. R. L. Stevens, Mi
ami, Mrs. Manuel Herrera, Key
West. and Mrs. Bernard Sehmel-
holtz, of Chicago. There are also
nine grandchildren and II great
grandchildren.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-05
.DEXTERS LEAVE
FOR new YORK
SALVAGE AGENT FOR WRECK.
ING COMPANY TRARsFERR-
ED TO NEW STATION

Captain H. s. Dexte-, Mrs.
Dexter and the children, ElwoOd,
Joseph and Marcia, left over the
highway this morning en- route to
New York where they will make
their future home.
Captain Dexter was notified
last week that he had been trans
ferred from Key West, where for
the past Is years he has been sal
wage agent for the company op-
Grating the Wreck:ng Tag Warb-
Ter, to the New York office in the
same capacity.
Yesterday while paying q eour-
tesy call at the Dexter home on
Division street, The Citizen was
told that while Captain and Mrs.
Dexter viii go direct to New
York, the children viii stop with
Mrs. Dexter's family in Norfolk,
Va, until the proposed New
York home is established. :
Both the Captain and Mrs. Dex-
ter asked to be remembered to al
their Key West friends whom their
hurried departure prevented them
seeing before leaving, and ex-
pressed the hope that they may all
meet again some time in the near
future.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-05
MOTOR CRASH BARES DEATH PLOT
In THE CITIZENS NEXT SERIAL
THE WRONG MUIR.
DERER' STARTS TODAY,
WITH ACTION GALORE

Hugh Clevely, whose new story,
''The Wrong Murderer, begins
today in The Citizen. uses an auto
mobile smash-up as a means of
putting Terence Mahony on the
trail of a first-rate mystery. Ma
hony is the hero of Clevely's live
ly tale, bored hero as the story
opens-but net bored for long.
Terence has been bored by the
company # his old friend, Billy
Ross and has been wondering what
could have brought abo=tt @1ch 6
change. A terrific motor crash in
which Billy is injured furnishes
the first clue to the mystery, Ma
h1ny starts cui tracking the cIim-
trails lespCnsible-and finds hini-
self suspected of brutal nun der.
His subsequent adventures make
ii rely readiI g.
Cleveiy les been writin.: mys-
terry stories since 1929, and at 38
looks back to career which easily
could have furnished material for
a story. Born in England of an
English mother and an American
father, he was II at the beginning
of 1915 and joined the crack Gren-
adler guards. Wounded, he was
sent home in 1917 and then COM
missioned as a pilot in the Royal
Flying Corps:
He survived two crashes, leav-
ing the flying force at the end of
the war without further injury.
Came then a job in a bank. a bit
of engineering and two years.
service with the police in Egypt.
81 had half a dozen jobs after
that" Clevely says. "Can't re-
member them ALL"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-05
GIANTS TAKE FIFTH CONTEST
ww-AwAw1@ZNw1awlw.zw-k@
NEW JERSEY MAN
is PROSPECTIVE
WINTER VISITOR

l. A. Zwiller, retired paper
manufacturer Of Peapack, N.
j., who has spent the last few
winters in Miami, is looking
forward to a change in his
movements this year, and
feels that Key West may be
the place he is looking for.
He has written Miss Ileen
Williams, head of the FERA
! housing department., asking
for information along all
lines, but principally desires
that kind of information
which will assist him to de-
eide If he wants to spend next
winter in Key West.
AL of his questions will be
answered today and If his re-
action to the letter is the
same as the reaction of others
who have written for infor-
nation along the same lines
two other winter visitors will
soon be on their way to Key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-05
BOND REFUNDINC
issue HEARD BY
COUNTY BOARD
MATTER THOROUGHLY DIS.
cUSSED AT SPECIAL MEET.
ING OF ORGANIZATION ON
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

At q special meeting of the
county commissioners held Satur-
day afternoon matters inaeonnee-
ton with the bond refunding pro-
eedure for Monroe County wa.
discussed at great length.
The meeting was called TO or
der at 4 o'clock by Chairman Carl
Bervaldi who stated the business
OF the meeting. Others present
were:. Commissioners William r.
Porter, Norberg Thompson, Brax-
ton B. Warren, Attorney Arthur
Gomez, for the board; Attorney ].
Lancelot Lester, representing the
R. E. drummer bond company;
Clerk Ross c. Sawyer and Chief
Deputy Bernard Waite.
There were a number Of mat
tiers contained in the proposed
agreement between the company
and the county commissioners
which were discussed from every
angle. and some changes were pro-
posed which will be taken up with
the drummer company BY Mr..
Lester.
When all of these matters are
Strengthened out, it is understood.
proceedings for the valuation Of
the issue of bonds amounting 20
$4,000, 900 comprised in the agree
ment. will be started, it was said.
Purchase of bond offerings
amounting to $4,000 was author
lied by the board.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-05
STEAMER CEIBA
COMES To PORT
VESSEL TAKES ON FUEL OIL
AND PROCEEDS TO FROM
terra, MEXICO

Steamship Ceiba, of the Stand
ard Fruit and Steamship com
pany, arrived yesterday after
noon 3 o'clock, took on 31,497
gallons of fuel oil at the Porter
Dock and sailed s o'clock for
Frontera, Mexico.
Steamship Colorado, of the
Clyde-Mallory Lines, arrived yes
terday morning Gas o'clock from
New York, discharged cargo and
sailed 8:15 o'clock for Tampa.
Tanker Alabama, of the Texas
Oil company, which arrived
Saturday morning from Port Ar
thur finished discharging 26,000
barrels of fuel oil into the tanks
of the Porter Dock company. and
sailed $50 o'clock for Port Ar
thur.
Steamer Henry r. Mallory, of
the Clyde Mallory Lines, is due to
arrive in port this evening from
Galveston. viii take on freight
and sail for Charleston and New
York.
Tanker Hugoton, of the C. d.
Mallory company. is due in port
this evening consigned to C. E.
Smith, agent for the Clyde NAL
lory Lines. The vessel is to have
her papers changed and sail for
Tampico, Mexico.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-05
FORECLOSURES
ON KEY SITES
PROPERTY IN QUESTION SIT.
UATED ON KEY LARGO
AND RAMROD KEY

Two foreclosures on property
on the Florida Keys were an
nounced this morning by Attorney
W. C. Harris, master in chancery.
The first was the foreclosure
on a mortgage held by T. B.
Knowlson on the property on Key
Largo known as Coral Cove Club,
fishing lodge said to have been
used by group of prominent men
in Miami.
The second action was q fore
closure on a tax deed certificate
on Ranirod Key. The certificate
is held by Sam Anderson. He was
represented by his attorney T. B.
Price, of Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-05
new SERVICE
BY STEAMSHIP
PLAN INAUGURATION OF
OVERNIGHT SERVICE BE-
TWEEN MIA,MI-HAVANA

Announcement recently re-
ceived by C. E. Smith, agent of
the Clyde Mallory Lines, are to
the effect that the lines will
operate overnight passenger serv-
ice between Miami and Havana
during the coming winter season.
The s. s. Evangeline, very
popular with winter travellers
during previous seasons will be
used again. The vessel is sched-
uled to make three. trips each
week in either direction. CO.
originating her sailings with those
of the S. S. Florida, of the P. and
O. s. S. Co.
This schedule will provide a
daily overnight service between
Miami and Havana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-05
MANY ACTIVITIES
In PLANNING AT
STATE COLLEGE
TWO KEY WEST GIRLS ARE
TAKING ACTIVE PART IN
PROGRAM OUTLINED FOR
ENSUING TERM
Especial to The CitisenJ

TALLAHASSEE. Oct. 5.-The
academic year of Florida State
College fol Women opened the
week of September IA amid the
genral furore of arranging sched-
ules, changing courses, and meet
ing classes for the first time.
Extra curricula activities were
renewed and among other events
were the f;rst convocation, the
meeting of the Odd-Eyen teams,
and the rushing by various sorori-
ties.
Recently eomplimented very
hie by by civic organizations for
its work in planning and main
tanning playground for Tallahas-
see children, the Y. w. C. A. is
now aiding the city in opening
several new Fairgrounds where
they are most needed.
Among the new staff members
for the Florida Flambeau. the coli
lege weekly, is Miss Mary Sulli-
van of Key West, co-Feature Edi-
tor.
For the first time as far back as
can be recalled, classes will be held
on Saturday. This is all very well
for the true scholars who may be
on campus, as it distributes their
classes and gives them time to
prepare their work. For the social
butterfly, however, it is another
matter. as Saturday classes makes
it almost impossible to leave Tai
lahassee for the weekend.
However, despite the gloomy
mutterings of the students (and
some of the faculty. the system
is here, it appears, to stay.
The Newman club, national
Catholic organization, held 9. form
al reception and an informal
party last week for the freshmen.
On Saturday, October 4th. the
club held its annual initiation.
Among the new members is Miss
Alice Parks, of Key West.
Enrolled in the freshman class
this year is the noted swimmer,
Miss Catherine Rawles, of Fort
Iauderdale
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-05
BY
MAIL VOIDED BY
COURT DECISION
AND MRS. sHoLTZ
INCLUDED IN MANY WHO
ARE AFFECTED IN PRAc-
TIcE FOLLOWED
(By Associated Press)

TALLAHASSEE, Oct. 5.-The
supreme court decision invalidat-
ing Florida's 1885 mail registra-
ton act affects Gov. and Mrs.
Dave Sholtz along With a group of
voters estimated to total 1000.
Governor and Mrs. Sholtz regis
tered by mail last April 16 in Vol
usia county. Many Floridians work
ing in Washington, D. c., and some
state employees here also took adj
vantage of the act.
Attorney General Cary D. Land
is said the supreme court decision
required registration supervisors
to remove the names of voters
who registered by mail. The court
said voters must appear in person
before the registration officers
and take the reqrired oath to up
hold the constitution. That void
ed all mil registrations, whether
mailed from outside the state or
within. Those whose names are
stricken can qualify in time to par
ticipate in the Nov. 8 general cleo
ton by registering in person by
Oct. 10 when books close.
Under the secret ballot system,
there is no Identification made of
ballots cast by individual voters,
so that votes cast in June prima-
ries by persons who registered by
mail cannot be thrown out. This
may not be true in one race, how
ever. Sheriff H. E. Candy of Es-
Gambia county filed a written pro-
test at the time 81 absentee votes
We're counted in his bid for renom-
nation, causing them to he kept
separate and intact.
Candy filed suit in the supreme
court and the decision invalidating
the 1885 act came in his case. The
Escamba board must show why the
absentee ballots should not be re-
jected, an action which Candy
says will give him the nomination.
Duval county reported 354
names were being stricken from
the registration books as a result
of the decision. Other absentee
Registration totals included: Sara
sofa county, e. voters; st. Johns,
Sd, Volusia, 55; Manatee, IL; Ala
ehua, So.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-05
FLORIDA LEADS
In EGG-LAYING
CONTEST Held
CHAMPIONSHIP GOES TO HEN
PRODUCING THREE hun
DRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN
EGGS IN NATIONAL EVENT

CHIPLEY. Fla, Oct g.
Thirty-three hens IN the tenth Ia
tional egg laying eOn1est he-s
were credited VITA 800 or mere
eggs in the s65-dsy cOusezt EaieE
closed Thursday
A thousand hens IN the ron.es.
had average production 0f 21z1
eggs. the highest record IN the &
years the contest has ben CO.
Quoted. The eleventh ANIMAL caa-
test now Is underway, WITH h=zs
entered from q states
The highest number Of eEs
laid by one hen was So, G11
judged according - wsxHL 1h<s
represented S27 points The chG@-
pionship went 70 znOEher -
however, whose SGT eggs t0ezAee
up $50 points
The record hen, 10 leghornz,
accounted for 1888 eggs fer g.
O6O points, which WAS the thirs
highest average among siUAzr
contests being conducted IN var
Gus states. This was the second
highest hen average MADE IN ans
of the 10 contests N FLORIDA
Florida leads the states win Il
hens in the new contest Orhers
are Missouri 10, Alabazz >.
Michigan Z. Indiana 7. GeOrgiz s,
Tennessee and Mississippi 5 e4ch.
Ohio 4, North Carolina :. Pena-
sylvania, Kentucky, TexaS En-
nesOta, West Virginia and kan-
sas, two each; Massachuserts- ORE
g0n, Virginia, Iowa and Arms
one each.
Z. F. Stanton, contezf zupeT-
visor, said the hens in the new
contest appear in excellent coa-
dition. and / think we VIII have =
good contest year
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-05
MOVIE TAX PADS s
BRITISH REVENUE

LONDON, Oct. 5.-British
movie fans paid s207, 75o, 900 for
their entertainment in 1885, ae-
cording to figures inst published
here. with the government reap
ing s34, 900. 000 in taxes.
The years 597 100000 paid
admissions averaged about sIs.-
100000 weekly. At the end Of
the year, Great Britain had s,sO5
moving picture theatres. the Lon
don area having one seat for
every fourteen of the total pop
ulation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-05
SON BORN AT
PINDER Home

Mr.. and Mrs. DarneIl Pinder an
nounce the birth of a boy at the
home at 907 Francis street, 900
o'clock Friday evening. The young
ster tipped the scales at seven
pounds.
Ronald Wayne is the name CIV
en- the addition to the Pinder fam
lily. Mrs. Pinder was before her
marriage, Miss Lena Cervantes.
Both mother and baby are do
ing nicely.