davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
PLANNED
TO MARK ROAD
COMPLETION

BETHESDA, Nd, Nov. ia
colorful celebration marking the
completion Of the improvement of
Wisconsin Avenue from the Dis
trict line to the Bank of Bethesda
will be held here on December IL.
Neighboring communities, coun-
ty officials and public utility
firms will cooperate in the cele-
bration, which is being sponsored
by the Bethesda Chamber of Com
merce, and it is expected that it
will far overshadow any similar
undertaking held in recent years
in Montgomery county.
Started Year Ago
The work of paving the roadway
and parking the center Of this i'm
portant gateway into the Nations
Capital was started more than a
year ago with the abandonment
of the old Georgetown.RockVille
trolley line and removal Of the
tracks from the center of the
street. The finishing touches to
the project will be completed early
next month, civic officials said
today.
Present plans call for dedicatory
exercises at the Capital Transit
Company's new suburban terminal
at the District line on Wisconsin
Avenue, when addresses will be
given by prominent Maryland and
Washington officials. Following,
there will be a parade through
Bethesda, lighting of Santa Claus
Lane" in the business section OF
the town, closing with a Boost
Bethesda Merchants Week"
AS a features Of the parade there
will be a pageant depicting the
progress of Montgomery county,
floats representing many local busi-
ness firms and civic organizations
and groups of school children in
costumes. Many of the floats to be
used in the Columbia Heights Busi-
ness Mems Association parade on
November 81 will be seen in the
line of march.
Pledge Support
C. Melvin Sharpe, executive as
Sistant to the president of the Po-
tomac Electric Power Company;
William B. Bennett, executive vice
president of the Capital Transit
Company; Howard j. Waters, dis
trict manager of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company,
and w. D. Haley, Of the Washing
ton Gas Light Company, have
pledged the support of their re-
spective concerns in inSuring the
success Of the celebration.
L. A. Bell has been named chair
man Of the general committee,
with r. B. Sadler acting as Secre-
tary and c. C. KeiSer treasurer.
Subcommittee chairmen are Sam
uel E. Stonebreaker, A. S. Magee,
Thomas S. O'Brien, S. Walter Bog
ley, John L. Imirie, J. Phillip
Schafer, Ralph Sabine, Burrell H.
Marsh, John H. Heiser and N. S.
Colliday.
AS added attractions the COM
mittee announced today that
junior radio set will be presented
to the boy or girl in the Bethesda
schools who offers the best slogan
for the gala affair, and other
awards will be given for the best
floats and other features of the
parade.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
JOHN H. PRINCE

John Hamilton Prince, 40, sec
retary to William Jennings Bryan
when he was Secretary Of State,
who died Sunday in Homeopathic
Hospital after a bref illness, was
buried today in Cedar Hill Gene
terry. Services were conducted in
the w. w. Chambers funeral home.
The one-time secretary to Ira
Nelson Morris, United States Min
lister to Sweden, for the past Is
years had operated grocery store
in the 1900 block Of Mt. Pleasant
st. N. w.
Surviving Mr.. Prince are his
widow, Mrs. Anne C. Prince; a
daughter, Miss Jessie Craig Prince,
and his mother, Mrs. c. M. Prince,
the latter Of Landrum.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
STRIKE TRUCE
AT TH0WARD

Howard University'S sympathy
strike" for more ham and greens
for the football squad ended to-
day.
The students, who yesterday
picketed the class rooms as they
demanded better treatment for
the squad, went back to classes
toGay-but with still the threat
in the air that they will strike
again unless the conditions are
relnedied.
Saturday the Howard team for
feited the game with Virginia
Union College of Richmond, re-
fusing to- play because of condi-
tions under which the varsity Is
laboring.
With the "big game" against
Lincoln University of Pennsyl-
vania scheduled for Thanksgiving
Day, students are hopeful that
the faculty will meet the demands
of the team, so the game may be
played.
Demands INCLUDE jobs Tor play
ers, a training table with three
good meals a day in season, better
equipment, doctor and trainer,
and a shakeup Of the athletic con-
troll board.
Members of the faculty, who ,at
alone in class rooms yesterday as
the strikers picketed the rooms,
are understood to be sympathetic
with the students, and it is be-
Heved some action will be taken
when DR.. Mordecai Johnson, preSi-
dent of the university, returns to
the campus, probably today.
Members of the football squad
attribute their defeats this season
to hunger.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17

Albert ]. HilIbeck, a. 1345 Taylor st.
N. w.
Carl " Kissel, H, Emergency Hos
pital
Sadie Goldstein, 2s. sibley Hospital.
Christian Umhau, SO. 1906 Sixteenth
ST. N. W.
John W. o'Brien, 70, Casualty Hos
pital.
Nettie F. Walker, IS, 1921 Twentieth
St. N. w.
Addison D. Clarke. So, 1859 Mintwood
Pl. N. w.
Margaret Burns So Providence Hos
pitat.
Milton S. Lowen. 56, Sibley Hospital
Mary C. Boland, So, Georgetown Hos
pital.
Samuel Kane, ST. Gallinger Hospital.
John H. Prince, 40, National Homeo-
pathc Hospital.
Sanford NJ. johnson, As. 400 Twelfth
St. S. e.
Paul Mcintyre, jr., 3s, Emergency
Hospital.
Irene Owens, 30, Georgetown Hospital.
+ Infant Harper, IL days, Georgetown
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
FRANCIS E. SCOTT

Francis. E. Scott, so travelling
attorney for the Home Owners
Loan Corporation, was stricken
with a heart attack as he re.
ported for work in the HOLC
Building, First and Indiana Ave.
N. w., and was pronounced dead
on arrival at Providence Hospital.
A former attorney in the Ship
ping Board, specializing in ship.
ping claims, he was born in
Emory, Va, and had been a resi-
dent of Washington for Is years.
He at one time conducted a gen
eral law practice, with offices in
the Munsey Building.
Funeral services will be con.
Quoted tomorrow afternoon at
2:3O o'clock at his mothers home
in Emory, Va. Scott, who was
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
Kensington Fete

KENSINGTON. Md, Nov. II.
The KenSington Chamber of Com
merce will sponsor an evening of
entertainment tonight in the audi
torium of the KenSington Ele.
mentary School, featuring Miss
Maxine Mitchell, Of the Montgon-
cry Players, a dramatic organize
ton, in a program Of monologues
and dramatic readings.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17

Thomas E. Fleming, 111S New
Jersey Ave. N. W., $40.
Roscoe H. Brane, 5021. Wiscon-
sin Ave. N. W., $40.
Edward A Fidel, 1888 N st. N.
W., $40.
Napoleon Williams, 2O19 Fifth
st. N. w., $40.
Pleasie S. Dallon, Virginia, IS.
Orion M. Logue, 712 E st. N.
E., S..
James M. Owens, 1s Logan Pl.
N. E., IS.
Vernon F. Moran, 1900 @ st.
N. W.. IS.
Condery N. Jones, GOT R st.
N. w.. S..
John N. Yakel, 115 Eleventh St.
S. E., S..
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
Fair and Warmer
Is Forecast For
Capital

The forecast of freezing weather
for last night didn't develop after
all.
The Weather Bureau had ex-
pected the mercury to drop to 26
degrees, but, instead, it reached
SO, one above the freezing point.
Fair and warmer weather Is
forecast for today and tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
n NEN WASHINGToHTs z
6sS Heroes mRZz1Q @
Robert Watson Made Model Community of
Old "Death Beat" While Serving With
Distinction on Police Force

The first assignment Robert c.
Watson drew when he Joined the
Metropolitan Police Department,
back in 1894, was not exactly q
pleasant one.
He was assigned to patrol the
Death Beat" at the old picnic
grounds, Eighteenth Street and
Florida Avenue, Northwest, and
the night before the patrolman
had been shot.
But Mr.. Watson began making
friends and cleaning up the
neighborhood, and soon the police
characters in the section came to
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
Permits Granted
TotaIing $18O,42O

HYATTSVILLE, Md, Nov. II.
A total of $780, ,420 in building per-
mits were issued in the metropoli.
tan area Of Prince Georges county
during October, George A. Adams,
building inspector, has announced
The permits were issued for AZ
one-family dwellings, $149,950:
seven commercial buildings, $12,.
$50; one two-family dwelling,
$4,000; seven private garages, $770;
% oil burners, $4,000, and 10 alter
atoms and repairs. $4,450.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
DR.. Bartsch Speaks

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Nov. IT.
DR.. Paul Bartsch, curator of the
United States National Museum in
Washington, will address the stu
dent body of the arts and sciences
at the University of Maryland to-
morrow morning at 1920 o'clock
in the university auditorium.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
7 MOTORISTS
LOSE PERMITS
Continued from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
Thomas K. McWilliams, Airing.
ton, Va, 46 miles.
Harlie B. Morse, Takoma Park,
Md, 43 miles.
Raymond R. Thomas, Alexan.
dria, Va, A miles.
Peter vizcaino, Philadelphia,
Pa, ~ miles.
Those suspended for is days
were:
Woodroe W. Bledsoe, Bethesda,
Md, 40 miles.
william o. Bradley, Bethesda,
Nd, 40 miles.
Francis D. Cant, HyattSville,
Nd, 38 miles.
James w. Jackson, Mclean, Va,
40 miles.
Thomas T. Keller, Indian
Springs, Md, SO miles.
Edward G. Mcdonald, Takoma
Park, Md, 35 miles.
Lawrence c. Stinson, Rockville,
Md, 40 miles.
Francis D. Sullivan, Hyattsville,
Md, SO miles.
William H. Tippett, East Falls
Church, Va. 38 miles.
Joe s. Turowski, Silver Spring,
Md, 38 miles.
Irwin w. Wright, Cherrydale,
Va, 38 miles.
Convictions yesterday in Traffic
Court were:
Driving While Drunk
John Jewell, Virginia, IS days.
William Edmonds, 1415 w st.
N. w., 30 days.
Leaving After COIIiding
William E. West, 52S Seventh
st. N. E., $50 or 80 days.
Second Offense Speeding
William N. Joy, 3o4 F st. N. w.,
SIS.
Garner j. Etter, 1896 Meridian
Pl. N. w., SIS.
First OffenSe Speeding
William A. Stein. 4721 Eads St.
N. w., SIS.
James M. Irby, 1897 Eye st.
N. E., SIS.
Richard Meetree, 70 S st. N. W.,
$40.
Carl Ruffin, Maryland, $40.
Bernard K. Herman, 312
Seventh st. N. E., $40.
James Hunter, 1109 Seventh st.
S. E., SO.
Jessie M. DUNCAN. S76 N st.
S. W., $40.
Donald R. Weeks, 4125 Military
Rd. N. w., $40.
Nicholas c. Olive, "a Eighth st.
N. E., $40.
Thomas M. Gibbs, Connecticut,
$40.
John D. Shaw, Soldiers Home,
$40.
Keith D. Sedicum, 14Os L st.
N. W., $40.
James D. Towles, lilo Columbia
Rd. N. w., $40.
Margaret L. Dinges, $40 Morris
st. N. E., $40.
Fred H. McCrary. 303s Q st.
N. w., SO.
James W. Rinker, 1858 West Vir-
ginia Ave. N. E., $40.
George c. Potter, Boiling Field,
Joseph M. suber, 4ss King Ct.
N. W., $40.
Allen Ellison, SO7 L st. S. E., $40.
Charles Dawling. 1888 T St.
N. W., SO.
Roland B. Grof, Maryland, $40.
Raymond D. Wells, 1860 Colum-
bia Rd. N. W., $40.
Edward L. Boyer, 1925 Orren st.
N. E., $40.
Thomas L. Gore, Maryland, $40.
Robert Pinto, 300 N st. S.
E., $40.
Joseph F. Simpson, 1925 Evarts
st. N. E., $40.
Raymond F. Bartelmus, Mary
land, $40.
Percy S. Beckwith. 81 P st. N.
W.. $40.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
DEATHS

Samuel Smith, Ss, U. s. Soldiers Home
Hospital
Gordon Sanford, IS, Sibley Hospital.
Henry Schnid, "a, U. S. Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Ave. N. w.
David NJ. Walsh 64 Garfield Hospital.
James Kane, IS. Georgetown Hospital
Toodolinda F. Nettori, 81, Emergency
Hospital.
Mabel G. Darr. So, 5OO5 Fifth St.
N. w.
Milton RAIDER, 40, Walter Reed Gel
eral Hospital.
Harry Farall, 4s, Garfield Hospital
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
Housing Contract Let
International News Service

HHIOI NdIIUIl8I NUWB OOEVINV
Peter Kiewit Sons Company Of
Omaha, today was awarded a con-
tract by PWA for building the
super-structures of the $4,000, 900
Logan-Fontenelle low rent houses
in that city on a bid of $1,283, 900.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
BIRTHS

Darnell and Lucia Burks, boy.
Thomas and Helen League, girl.
William and Mary Jones, girl.
William and Pearl Shertzer, jr., boy.
Richard and Marie Beardse, girl.
Robert and Elizabeth Jace, boy
Gordon and Blanche Bennett, boy.
Rufus and Helen Cunningham, girl.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
REV. V.BURRUSS
FUNERAL SET
TOMORROW

Funeral services will be con-
Quoted tomorrow afternoon at
2::30 o'clock in the Mt. Yer
non Place Methodist Episco.
pal Church for the Rev. DR.
C. Carroll Burruss, 33, late pastor
of the Marvin M. E. Church, who
died yesterday after a short illness
in the Homeopathic Hospital. The
Rev. DR.. E. C. Berry, presiding
elder of Methodist Episcopal
Churches in the District, assisted
by the Rev. DR.. Joseph Rives, OF
Richmond, Va, and the Rev. DR..
John Paul Tyler, of Alexandria,
Va, will officiate. Interment will
be in the cemetery at Gathers
burg, Md.
The Rev. DR.. Burruss, who had
been pastor of the Marvin M. E.
Church for three years, came to
Washington from Baltimore, where
he had served two years at the
Sudbrooke M. E. Church. His first
pastorate was at the Central M. E.
Church in Bethesda, Md.
Born in Gaithersburg, the Rev.
Burruss was a graduate of Ran
dolph Macon Seminary and
George washington University. He
received his doctor Of divinity de-
gree from Princeton University
and was a member Of Phi Beta
Kappa.
Surviving the Rev. Burruss IS
his widow, Mrs. Laura BurruSs;
his mother, Mrs. Mary BurruSs; a
sister, Miss Martha Brent Burruss,
all of Washington, and a brother,
Harry BurrusS, of Bahia, Brazil.
WILLIAM M. ROGERS
Burial tomorrow in Arlington
National Cemetery with military
honors will be accorded William
M. Rogers, 43, traffic expert Of
the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion, who died yesterday in Emer-
gency Hospital from injuries re-
ceived in an automobile accident
near Observatory Circle WedneS-
day night. Requiem mass will be
celebrated at $50 o'clock in Our
Lady of Lourdes Church, Beth
esda, Md, by the Rev. ]. NC
Shane.
Born in Westfield, Mass, he
served in France with the 310th
Supply Company, QuartermaSter
Corps, U. S. A., during the World
War. A resident Of nearby Wash
ington for the last 10 years, he
made his home at 4704 Hunt Ave-,
Chevy Chase, Md. A graduate OF
Columbus University, he was a
member of the bar of the District
Supreme Court, the District Court
and the Court Of Claims. Active
ing Catholic church work, Mr.. Rog'
ers was a member Of the Holy
Name Society and the Knights Of
Columbus. He also held active
membership in the American Le-
gion, Sigma Delta Kappa, legal
fraternity, and the Kenwood Golf
and Country Club.
Surviving Mr.. Rogers Is his
widow, Mrs. Charlotte Rogers; a
son, William M. Rogers, jr., both
of Washington; his mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth T. Rogers, and a sister,
Mary Rogers, both Of WeStfield.
Massachusetts,.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17

MRTvT 1907 26th Street Northwest
NAU Il Il Double Feature! Ken May
nard in KING OF THE ARENA" and
"ROGTE'S TAVERN"
The Washington times., 1936-11-17

EnO 1927 NJ Street Northwest
AAAU "PICCADILLY JIM" with
Musical Little Jack Little" "Barnyard
Amateurs z winter Magic"
The Washington times., 1936-11-17

VNWK Georgia Ave. & Quebec n.
Il UANN KAY FRANCIS in "G1vE
ME YOUR HEART" with GEORGE
BRENT March of Time.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17

14th and Col. Rd. N. W.
SAVW4 ROSCOE KARNS and
MARY BRIAN in THREE MARRIED
MEN"
The Washington times., 1936-11-17

CAROLINA 1911 1S5 18th h st.; St; $. ,IF;; F.;
Owen Davis. Jr., and Louise Latimer in
BUNKER BEAN"
The Washington times., 1936-11-17

RAPHAEL l4o0 l4o2 eth6tN 9th St: n ": y.
SIONS" Adults ONLY!
The Washington times., 1936-11-17

EAnME u 18th st. Below F st. N. w.
LFAR0AC Last Three DAYS. Screen :
JOEL McCREA and JEAN ARTHUR in
ADVENTURE IN MANHATTAN" Stage
TED LEWIS AND HIS RHYTHM RHAP-
SODY REVUE.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17

WIDTOWN Conn. Ay: & Newark Sc.
III AO" ~ Phone: Cleveland 54o0
Matinees daily at 2 P. NJ. ROBERT TAY.
LOR and BARBARA STANWYCK in HIS
BROTHERS, WIFE"
The Washington times., 1936-11-17

TWVnW,T 14th and Park Rd y. W.
II UAA Matinee > F. NJ.
LORETTA YOUNG and DON AMECHE in
RAMONA" in Technicolor. Mickey Mouse.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17

DENIM Pa. Ave. S. f. bet. 9Th q 7th
ElNlN Matinee . P. M.-WALTER
HUSTON. RUTH CHATTERT0N and
MARY ASTOR IN "DODSWORTH'
The Washington times., 1936-11-17

URNWE 1880 Street Northeast
EEVNAN KAY FRANCIS in GIVE
NE YOUR HEART" with GEORGE
BRENT
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
Interment in Glenwood Cemetery.
Services by Chambers
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.

SIMPSON. WILLIAM J.-Suddenly, on
LIAM j, SIMPSON, the beloved husband
of Violet N. Simpson and father of Mar
garet N. Simpson, Mrs. William 8. Fried.
rick and Mrs. Helena Huddleson
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
METROPOLITAN

F at Tenth Street Northwest
Second Week INSTRUMENTATION DAY-
les and CLARK GABLE in CAIN AND
MABEL" Selected short subjects and 15
Minutes of World News.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17

dsE NoHember 1s 1855 at o. on NSG Sol:
diers' Home. CHARLES o. MILLS, beloved
husband of Mary, Heffner Mills, Member
of o. S. Soldiers Home Band: residence,
115 Westmoreland Avenue. Takoms Park,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-06
Slot MACHINES

Slot machines are costing the
food dealers of florida from SI0,-
100000 to $20,000,000.0 an
nually. Money is being lost in
slot machines which should be
spent for food and the necessities
of life. Children and families go
without adequate food because of
the one-armed bandits. All gro
GERS, bakers, meat markets, and
dealers in food, both wholesale and
retail, are working today to have
their employees and friends sign
petitions for a slot machine refer
endum. The grocers and food
dealers have been the losers be-
cause of the millions of dollars
which have gone into Florida slot
machines. Grocers In the coun-
ties which need more petitions to
secure a referendum are circulat-
ing slot machine petitions. Those
in the county which have been as
sured of a referendum are work
ing to get out the vote against slot
machines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-06
COUNCIL MEETS;
DISCUSSES FIRE
ENGINE MATTER
EXPRESSES WILLINGNESS TO
RETURN MACHINE TO COM
PANY AS RESULT OF DE.
/. FERRED PAYMENTS

Walter F. Rogers, representa-
tive of the La France Engine COM
pany, arrived this morning by
plane from Miami to discuss with
members of city council the defer
red payments which have ac-
cumulated on the Number l en-
CINE and also on parts.
The matter was discussed from
all angles and it was the opinion
that the best attitude of the coun-
Gil would be to make a part pay
ment on account of parts, the bill
totals for parts alone $4,000, and
ask the company to take back the
engine allowing so days for this
action.
Total of the bill due the La
France company by the city of
Key West is more than $4,000,
and the opinion is general that it
would be best for all parties con-
cerned to return the machine if
satisfactory arrangements can be
made.
The idea of the council men,
bers is to advertise for smaller
machine which would be within
the reach of the city and which
would cost in the neighborhood of
$4,000 or $500.
Mr.. Rogers stated that he would
convey the city's proposition to
the company and the council
would be advised at the earliest
possible moment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-06
BLACK WIDOW
SPIDER FOUND
in TREE HERE
INSECT SHOWN TO BE VERY
DEADLY; SENSATIONS FOL-
LOWING ITS BITE ARE DE-
SCRIBED

While some widows are dam
gerous, the black widow spider is
deadly. For that reason it will be
wise for humans to know the
black widow and beware.
One of its first acts after reach
ing maturity is to attack its mate,
kill and eat him, which is jest an
other suostantiation of the old
old story of the female of the
species being more deadly than
the mae.
While working among his coco
nut trees yesterday, Paul Ladd,
supervisor on WPA projects, found
one of these deadly insects and
placed it in a bottle. Later on,
Leo Warren, head of the safety
department, brought it to The
Citizen office where it now is.
The black widow is usually
marked by one or more small red
spots on the dorsal surface, while
the ventral surface carries a red
marking shaped like IN hour
glass. The one in this office is
perfectly marked.
The head is small and has two
antennae and two pincers. 1t is
through these pincers that the
poison is deposited. One of the
scientists, B'air, who has made a
study of the black widow describes
the following sensations following
its bite:
"The first sensation resembles
the prick of very sharp needle,
end was accompanied by burning
sensation which increased in inten-
sity during the biting period.
Within a few minutes the finger
felt hot and throbbed with pain.
"The symptoms develop much
more rapidly than they do follow
ing the bite of other insects and
rert:les. The early pain is excru-
ciating, manifested by writhing,
doubling up, screaming and moan
ing. 1t is occasionally cramplike
and intermittent, but commonly
continuous.
"The tenderness of the abdom-
en-, combined with boardlike rig
idity, sometimes arouses suspicion
of ruptured peptic ulcer. Other
symptoms are profuse perspira-
ton, restlessness, difficulty in
breathing, elevated blood pressure
and nausea, frequently vomiting"
The black widow is easily recog-
nized. 1t is large, black and shiny.
The body is spherical with long,
slender legs. Size of the body
varies from the size of a BIB shot
to almost that of a dime. When
full grown and fully extended,
the legs have a span of from one
and one-half to two inches. The
microscope reveals that the legs
and body are covered with short
black hairs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-06
CASA MARINA Will
OPEN DECEMBER 10
PRESEASON SERVICE; REG
ULAR OPENING ON
JANUARY I

Peter Schutt, manager of the
Casa Marina Hotel, announces the
opening of the hotel for Deem
Der 10 this year instead of Janu-
airy /, as heretofore. This infor-
nation is conveyed in letter to
Miss Ileen Williams of the local
WPA housing department.
In his letter Mr.. Schutt ex-
plains that the regular opening of
the hotel will be on January 1,
and close April /, but for the
patrons who desire to escape the
early winter and enjoy the De-
cember bathing, fishing and golf
ing, the preseason service will be
given.
Mr.. Schutt concludes his letter
with eve are planning to leave
here before November l and ar
rive in Key West somewhat earlier
than usual. as there will be quite
a few improvements made before
the season." The Schutt family
are now in Haines Falls, N. Y.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-06
PIERCE STARTS
OCEAN VOYAGE
LEAVES ON STEAMSHIP CEoR.
GIG ENRoUTE TO ENGLAND
TO ATTEND SCHOOL

Emory Lowe Pierce, who was
biologist at the Key West Tropical
Aquarium and resigned last week
to go to Europe to complete his
studies for the degree of master
of science, wired his mother that
he left Saturday on the Steam
ship Georgia for Southampton.
England. a
He expects to be at that port
October IL and the next day ma
circulate at the University of Liv-
erpool. The last day on which en-
trance can be made for the uni
versity course is next Monday,
October IL, whcih leaves but a mar
row margin of time for Mr.. Pierce
to reach his destination.