davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-21

group of Englishmen domiciled in
Hollywood.
English women are too reserved to
be really great actresses" he said.
But this same national characteristic
in the males of the species is RESPONSE
BILE for their success in this country"
Questioned regarding his one-time
engagement to Gertrude Lawrence, the
junior Douglas admitted frankSy the
romance was thing of the past.
Il liked her too much to want to
wish myself on her." he laughed, add
ing, more seriously, but I am very
proud of having known her and hope
Miss Lawrence and I will always con-
tinue to be the friends we are"
Young Fairbanks embarked on his
acting career at the age of 13. He
was tired of studying art in Paris, en-
barked on boat for the United States
and got a job with Paramount. but,
in his own words, he was flop and
returned to Europe.
Handicap" Of Being Stars Son.
His next trip proved more success
full and starting with Stella Dallas"
in which Lois Moran, Belle Bennett
and Ronald Colman were featured,
Fairbanks began his fight for recog-
milton as an actor.
TT took me six or seven years to
overcome the handicap of being the
son of famous actor" he said.
Fairbanks left Hollywood for Eng
land two years ago. appeared in
Alexander Korda's f1lm, Catherine
the Great" and in the stage produc-
ton. Moonlight Is Silver" by Glenn
ence Dane, in which Gertrude Law
renee was also starred, before branch
ing out on his own as an independent
producer.
II had to make good" he con-
cluded simply. x couldn't return to
America failure"
Copyright. 1895. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1936-02-21
Emory Glee
Club in 10Th
Annual Tour
Alumni of Atlanta
Group Are Now
Notables in Music.

When the Emory Glee Club appears
at the Hotel Shoreham ball room to-
morrow, the audience will be hearing a
musical organization that has seen
numbers of its former members rise
high in the musical circles of the
Nation.
Known as "The South's Sweetest
Singers" the Atlanta organization is
!. now on its nineteenth annual Winter
tour. Past tours have taken it to
Cuba and twice to Europe.
Heading the list of prominent
alumni of the club is Ed Kane, soloist
of the nationally known Collegiate
Choir, Fifth avenue, New York City.
While still a soloist on the club, Kane
won an Atwater Kent radio addition,
and was awarded a contract.
Byron Warner Of the Broadway
Tabernacle in New York is also a
former member of the club, as is
Alton O'Steen, former organist in DR..
Harry Emerson Fosdick's Riverside
church in New York and now a men,
Der Of the Department of Music at
the University of Minnesota.
George Rogers of Gilbert and Sulli-
van opera fame, and John Painter.
tenor at Roxy's in New York, were
both members of the club during their
undergraduate days at Emory. as was
Mike Mcdowell acting head of the
Music Department of the University
of Georgia.
Evening star., 1936-02-21

personal appearance tour and may
eventually land at the Fox.
The Loew's Fox ushers' basket ball
team which takes on all comers, is at
the head of the league.
Jean Harlow, who has said every
year that she'd positively be in WASH
ington that Winter, has postponed her
Eastern sailing for another year.
Jean is also annoyed at being cast as
Riff Raft" She wants to be a nice
girl from now on.
James Stewart, who does a nice Job
in Rose Marie" played here once with
the Princeton Triangle Club.
X X X X
GINGER ROGERS promised an au-
tographed picture to Commits
sioner Hazen's aide. Henry Nestor, who
personally escorted her around town.
and the poor lads in tears because he
hasn't received it yet.
Follow the Fleet" Astaire- Rogers
riot, follows Ghost Goes West" into
R-K-O Keith's.
Steve Cochran has a brand-new ac-
cent which sounds slightly Swedish.
Now where did he get that?
Katherine Cornell's "St. JOAN" with
Brain Aherne, has been a sell out in
Detroit. Every notice has been what
the Broadway magazines call rave. :"
Katharine Hepburn starts Monday
in Hollywood on Mary of Scotland" !"
Carton Barron never vets his hair.
Nelson Bell could double for George
Washington.
TELEPHONE conversation between
local drama "cricks" al d Nelson
Eddy somewhere in Roanoke), yester-
day afternoon, in Carter Barron's Of
flee went something like this: Nelson
Bell mo. mani: Hello Mr.. Eddy, I
want to say that Washington is giving
Rose Marie great big hand. Tell
me which did you like best Naughty
Marietta or Rose Marie?'" (the an
swer must be found elsewhere) .
Next on the line, Betty Hines, hand
some, nervous, sincere and shaking a
little IN the knees: Hello, Mr.. Eddy.
From woman's point of view may I
ask you about your love life?" (the
answer must also be found elsewhere)
This desk. in a subdued voice:
Hello, MIR. Eddy, we're all enjoying
your film very much, and there's only
one question we want to ask you. do
you sing and like The Music Goes
Round and Round?'" to which Mr..
Eddy replied: Sure I sing it and like
it-but say, either you or I must be
crazy. and think it must be you," etc.
-. Don Craig was still talking some
time this morning Mr.. Kelley
ducked home.
Evening star., 1936-02-21

concert proving once again IN how.
original and picturesque vein ran the
musical ideas of these Slavic COM
posers.
Furthermore the selections OF yester-
days program covered all the elements
which enter so strongly into the ma
tional spirit. The love of the soil and
the customs of those close to 1t ran
through the bridal theme or the peas
ant dance of Glinka's "Kamarinskaja,"
while the charmingly fantastic fairy
tale for which Stravinsky during his
greatest period composed such glowing
music represents the land-of-make-
believe dear to young and old alike.
Moussorgsky's "Khovanstchina," the
Entra'acte given yesterday, pictures
the life in the city with its imposing
cathedrals, its great squares and the
dramas for which they often served
as setting, and the famous dances
from Borodin's Prince Igor" the wild
and unleashed virility of its tribal life.
And nearer to Western understanding,
the exquisite lyricism of its mussn
poet, Tchaikowsky, in his setting OF
the romantic story of Romeo and
Juliet"
The orchestra was at its best in the
eloquent phrases OF the latter work
and the broadly designed form Of
"Khovanstchina" and the "Polovet-
skian Dances" The full tone of the
ensemble was finely proportioned and
impressive in its rotunditys brilliantly
discoursive or subdued to an idylic
tenderness as was necessary. Only in
the Kamarinskaja" did the rhythm
miss fire, the accents not strong
enough and the swing of the music
not sufficiently spontaneous. But the
point in the orchestra's progress which
each performance demonstrates is the
personal effect and feeling which the
individual players put into the work
and the resulting unity of conception.
Mr.. Zimbalist, who is firmly estab-
lished in the estimation of the music
public of this city, played the Glazou-
NOV Concerto in A minor" Less
grateful as a medium for emotional
expansion than the Tchaikowsky
concerto it abounds nevertheless in
technical difficulties which Mr.. Zim-
balist met with consumate ease. The
bravura passages were played with
great brilliancy and his comprehension
of the whole was OIL a broad line in
fused with nobility and warmth. His
Evening star., 1936-02-21

young Fairbanks in his achievement
is nothing in comparison to that OF
his famous father.
'You should have seen junior put
ting his case to United Artists" the
senior Douglas gloated, shortly after
the conference. He told them to
take 1t or leave it-so they took it,"
Acting under the instructions of his
son, Fairbanks, ST., refrained from
voting at the meeting in which the
junior Douglas was accepted as the
first American producer of British pic
tures by the American company, the
members of which are Samuel Gold
man, Charlie Chaplin, Mary Pickford,
Douglas Fairbanks and Alexander
Korda.
II was determined the plan should
succeed on its own merits, and not
because my father is an important
Evening star., 1936-02-21
RECITAL TO INTERPRET
PLAY OF SHAKESPEARE
Florence Locke to Present can
tony and Cleopatra" at Fol-
ger Library.

ger A1OTary.
FLORENCE LOCKE, creative in
terpreter of the drama and poetry,
will present a pageant recital of
"Antony and Cleopatra" tonight at
$50 O'Clock at the Folger Shakespeare
Library. Admission will be by invita-
tion of the board of trustees of the
library.
In her part lecture, part recital,
Miss Locke co-ordinates essential QUO
tations from the play with a review
of Roman Egyptian history of the pe-
riod. The result is a dramatic unit
OF interest both to scholars and to
devotees of Shakespeare.
Miss Locke projects the play against
an authentic historical background.
To the evidence recorded by Plutarch,
Dion Cassius and the Caesar COM
mentaries, she has added the more
vital material of the author Mary
Butts and Arthur Weigall Egyptol-
ogists and dramatist, whose research
substantiates much of Miss Locke,s
material.
Her Interpretation of Cleopatra.
Antony, Chairman, Iras and others in
Antony and Cleopatra" is, according
to English critics of her performances
at the Little Theater, Adelphi, Lon
don, "a profound study of her sub
Ject' in which "the dramatic side of
her performance showed insight and
emotional power
Evening star., 1936-02-21

member Of the group" the younger
Fairbanks explained
First Film Due Soon.
The first Criterion picture to receive
the benefit of United Artists exploita-
tion. The Amateur Gentleman" by
jeffrey Farnol. starring Douglas Fair
banks. jr.; ELISA Landi and Gordon
Harker, will shortly be released
through a worldwide chain of
theaters.
On his return to England the
young movie magnate will start
production on a film, at present en-
titled, Accuse, Levez-vous" C"Accused.
Stand Up"), for which he is now
seeking actors, cameramen and direc-
torial talent. The next film in which
he is to appear as actor as we'll as
producer will be THE Knights Of the
Round Table" to begin In June. in
which young Fairbanks will play the
role of Launcelot.
There is more opportunity in Lon
don at present for an ambitious
producer than in Hollywood" Fair
banks said. Conditions there are
like they were here Is years ago.
There is less competition, and small
independent producer has a better
chance of making good"
Apart from considerations of work,
young Fairbanks finds the English
people, the unhurried tempo of their
lives, and even the climate, as much,
and more, to his liking than that of
his native United States.
Don't forget I have lived half my
life in England and France" he
explained.
English Actresses Reserved.
According to Fairbanks, the present.
day crop of English actresses, with the
exception of Merle Oberon and Eliz-
abeth Allen, will never attain the
achieved by the large
Evening star., 1936-02-21
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-"Blossom Time" at $3.50
pm.
PaIace-"Rose Marie" at 1885
am, 2:o2, 4:35, 7:o5 and e:35 pm.
Earle-"Millions in the Air." at 10
am, 1910, 1922, 4:33, 6:44, 8:55 and
11:06 pm. Stage shows at 11:21 am,
1874, 3:45, 5:56, s:07 and 1918 pm.
Fox-"The Milky Way" at 1o:4o
am, 1:30. 4:20, 7:10 and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows at 1926, s:25, 6:15 and
9:03 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"The Ghost Goes
West" at ll:15 am, 1:25. 1929, 5:39,
TAB and 9:53 pm.
Belasco-.Disraeli," at 1870 am,
1:16, 3:02, 4:58, 6:54 and $50 pm.
"Loyalties" at 10:17 pm.
Metropolitan- liking of the
Damned" at 1l:10 am, ITO, 3:20,
5:25, 7:35 and $40 pm.
COlumbia-"Strike Me Pink" at II
am, 1:10, 500, 5:25, 7::35 and 9:45
pm.
Tivoli-"Dangerous," at 2, 3:55,
$50, 7:45 and $40 pm.
Ambassador-"The Lone Wolf Re-
turns" at $40, sos and 9:55 pm.
Little-"The Thin Man." 1927 am,
1877, 3:35, 5:39, 7:43 and 9:47 pm.
Evening star., 1936-02-21

Phil Lampkin. who has signed all
these people up for his Famous Feb
ruary People" overture, has been read
ing history like mad.
Gamma Walska will be dined here
next Wednesday by Donald Macdonald.
THAT usher at the Fox also assists
a noted scribe on an afternoon
paper.
Arthur Godfrey may do film
"short."
Evelyn pronounced EEvelyn) Laye,
heroine of Sweet Aloes," which they
say you shouldn't miss. made her
stage debut at the age of 4.
Mr.. Joos of Joos Ballet fame is
In town.
A film "exec" saw the Mayf1owers
Harriet the other day and wants to
Sign her to a Hollywood contract.
A bottle of milk, insignias for the
"Round and Round" Club and AN
thony Adverse" were received by this
department yesterday.
Harold ('The Milky Way") Lloyd
sent the bottle of milk, or rather Ray
Bell. the old rascal.
The Round and Round gadgets
came from Harry Richmond, via Dan
Terrell.
John j. Payette, who won't be back
from Florida for three weeks, sent
the book.
X X X
HE reason that the Earle had Bette
Davis in 'Petrified Forest with
Leslie Howard" on the signboard was
only because Leslie Howard's name
wouldn't fit in the space allowed to the
top bracket. Howard was, of course,
meant to be starred.
The National will be dark week after
next.
Dolores Del Rio is coming East on a
Evening star., 1936-02-21

command of the technique of his in
strument is suberb and so facile that
it might pass almost without notice.
Yet the art behind this seeming SIM
plicity is a master art which Zim-
balist possesses to superlative degree.
There is no exciting display of virtuos-
ity but a controlled and suave pre-
sentation rewarding in its brilliancy,
clarity and smoothness.
A capacity audience acclaimed the
soloist fervently and recalled DIR.
Kinder repeatedly after each Of his
splendidly directed numbers.
Evening star., 1936-02-21
AMATEUR NIGHT.

A MATEUR NIGHT will be held to-
night at the Milo Theater, in
Rockville, Md. The program will start
et approximately $3.50 o'clock.
Performers expecting to take part
are Betty Cavanaugh, Edward Crown.
the Poolesville Ramblers, Sumter En-
Dry, Leo Cavanaugh, Jane Clark. Raw
Burgess. Bernie Adams, Lillian Liller,
the Mills-Welsh- -Ankney Trio and Mrs.
Hershey.
Evening star., 1936-02-21

III IOIIUOII 10 dCt DIS a bIIIISII UIIII IUI
United Artists means that in the future
London will be rated film base Of
equal Importance with Hollywood" the
26-year Fold Fairbanks said.
According to the terms of my con-
tract. there will be a steady inter-
change Of my English stars, writer's
and directors with those now employed
by United Artists here. Pictures made
Evening star., 1936-02-21

by my company
in England will
receive the same
exploitation and
distribution a t
present accorded
the A m e ic a n
product, and it is
safe to prophecy
that the once
despised British
pictures will soon
receive the re-
spect at present
accorded the bet
ter type of Amer
lean movie"
Evening star., 1936-02-21
GETS 10 YEARS SIN THREAT

BILOXI, Miss, February 81 H).-
Forrest Stuckey, 20, Marion County
farmer, was sentenced yesterday by
Federal Judge John McDuffie to 10
years imprisonment for sending an
extortion letter to Gov. Hugh L. White
Of Mississippi. Stuckey pleaded guilty
to the charge and accepted sentence.
The letter demanded the payment
Of 5000 under death threat.
Evening star., 1936-02-21
George Crouch once made $5 week
as ticket taker. Now look at him!

Paul Martin. a
20 year old resi-
dent of West Falls
Church, will play
Abraham Lincoln
at the Fox.
Mrs. Clestelle
Lewis, art teacher
in the Progressive
School at Chevy
Chase, will be Su-
san Anthony.
Elmer Coe, who
knows his Wash
ington because he
has played him a
number of times,
Will he WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1936-02-21
Alexander Confirmed.

The nomination of Wilford S. Alex
ander OF Meriden, Conn, as Federal
alcohol administrator, succeeding
Franklin c. Hoyt of New York, re-
signed, was confirmed by the Senate
late Yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-02-21
MUSIC FILM CHOSEN
Foreign Cinema League to Show
Vienna Subject.

AN OUTSTANDING German mu-
sical picture. with subtitles in
English. Waltz Time in Vienna" or
"Walzerkrieg,'" will be the feature at
the Foreign Cinema League showing
in Pierce Hall tomorrow afternoon and
evening. The Vienna Symphony Or
chestra participates. playing many of
the compositions Of Johann Strauss
and Joseph Lanner. The cast is headed
by Renate Mueller and Willy Fritsch.
Evening star., 1936-02-21
CHILDREN TO HAVE PLAY

O11Vtf 4H1edu, TUIA 0IUIy co De
for Church Fund.
THE SILVER THREAD" a folk
play for children, will be pre-
sented February % and 20 at Francis
Asbury Methodist Church, Sixteenth
and Lamont streets, as benefit for
the building fund of the church.
Bonny Butts, niece of Marvin H.
Mcintyre; Charles Humphreys, Wade
Currier, Dorothy Currier and Dorothy
Cochrane are among the children who
will take part in the play. THE Sill
yer Thread" is being directed by Fran
ceS L, Hart.
Evening star., 1936-02-21
All-Russian Program
Shows Orchestra S Ability
Efrem Zimbalist Hailed for Great Brilliancy
in Playing of Concerto-Selections
Are Varied.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

offered the National Symphony Orchestra
yesterday afternoon
~
comprehensive idea of Russian music
the school,
Evening star., 1936-02-21
Fairbanks, Jr., Takes Job
T0POpulariZe British Films
Signs Agreement Making London Company
Unit in United Artists-Sees Great
Future in Exchange" of Shows.
BY sHEILAH GRAHAM.

oLYWooD February 81 tNANAo-Dougas Fairbanks r now in
Hollywood for family commercial shortly
land play the reafe his
Ambassador distribution
hroL Shout the world.
The have signed behalf Criterion Pictures
Evening star., 1936-02-21
Items Here and There
In the Amusement World
Meakin Wears Spats-Lampkin Signs Abra.
ham Lincoln--Cochran Has New Accent.
Nelson Eddy Talks Over the Phone.
BY e. de S. MELCHER.

d MELCHER
- consistently
Worth, oneme Belasco Theater
that the fl Soak the
litter "Ioyalties"
Nabele Jennings has a dog.
Evening star., 1936-02-21

Rails Boom in China.
China's railway boom is expanding.
Evening star., 1936-02-21

Mabelle Jennings has a new puppy
Frank La Falce goes to Hollywood in:'
May
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-28
WEATHER CONDITIONS

A disturbance is central this
morning over the far Northeast,
PASSPORT, Me-, 1854 inc hes, and
pressure is moderately low from
Arkansas southeastward over the
Florida peninsula Little Rock.
Ark, 1888 inches, ana Tampa
Fla. 1886 inches; while a strong
high pressure area ovcrspreads
most of the Rocky Mountain and
Plains States, and southwark into
Texas, Denver. Colo, 30.36 inch
es. Rain has been general since
yesterday morning from the West
Gulf and southern Plains States
northeastward over the North At
lantic States, being heavy at
Brownsville, Texas, LA inches;
San Antonio. Texas, 1.18 inches;
Dallas, Texas. LAP inches; Okla
homa City, Okla. liza inches; Fl.
Smith, Ark, 1.02 inches, and st.
Louis, Mo-, 1873 inches. Moderate
to heavy snow has occurred in
portions of Colorado and New
Mexico, and there have been
showers in the south Atlantic
coast and in the Florida PENN
sula, heavy at Tampa, LOG inch
es. There has been a decided fall
in temperatures in Texas, with
readings Is to 20 degrees lower on
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-28
T l T L E
ORDINANCE NO. 326,
COUNCIL SERIES

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING
FOR REGULATING THE REGIS
ISTRATION OF ALL PERSONS.
FIRMS AND CORPORATIONS
ENGAGED IN A BUSINESS,
PROFESSION OR. OCCUPATION
IN THE CITY OF KEY WEST,
liking THE LICENSE TAXES
FOR THE YEAR BEGINNING
OCTOBER /, 1886, AND FOR
EACH SUCCEEDING YEAR w
TIL REPEALED; REGULATING
AND RESTRICTING LICENSES
APPLIED FOR AFTER 0CTO-
Der OF EVERY YEAR; PRO
VIDlNG TERMS UNDER WHICH
SUCH LICENSES MAY BE OBJ
TANNED; REGULATING THE
CARRYING ON OF BUSINESS
UNDER LICENSE. PROVIDING
\ PENALTY FOR THE VIOLA
ION OF SAID ORDINANCE.
AND REPEATING ORDINANCE
NO. 1876, COUNCIL SERIES.
AND ALL ORDINANCES AMEN
DATORY THEREOF.
PASSED BY CITY COUNCIL
ON FIRST READING, SEPTEM-
Der %, 1886.
PASSED BY CITY COUNCIL
ON SECOND, THIRD AND FL
NAL READING, SEPTEMBER
6, 1886.
J. s. ROBERTS,
President, City Council
Attest:
(SigneO WALLACE PINDER,
City Clerk.
Approved:
(Signed) II. c. GALLEY,
sept2S-1t Mayor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-28
YOUR DESTINY
BY LIE MARS
ossseseesssse
The character and talents of those
born between
SEPTEMBER % TO
OCTOBER FL


LIBRA men are ambitious, and
in youth have to make their own
way in the world. Make splendid
stock brokers and financiers; en-
thusiast:c, and reverses produce no
effect; quick at recovering lost
ground. They are fascinating,
and always on the qui vive for
new objects of attraction. Re-
verse are the Libra women, who
are careless about money matters,
and dislike the financial part Of
any transaction. Libra people
have a keen sense of justice.
They are liberal to a fault, and
will give away more than half
they possess and never expect any
return. The women are very SEN
sitive to harmony and inharmony,
and can tell the moment they en-
ter house the conditions prevail
ing therein. Are very kind and
averse to cruelty. Are neat.
When angry, which is seldom, they
leave nothing unsaid. One born
under Libra should never unite
with one born between February
10 and rIarch 81 (Pisces) or Aug
ust % and September %, lVirgo) /;
unite with those born November
22 and December q (Sagittarius) :,
January 90 and February 10
(Aquarius), Marchs2fzaApril 10
(Ar;es). The OPAL will bring all
Libra wealth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-28
WEATHER FORECAST
(Till 8 p. m, Tuesday,


Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Tuesday, local
showers Tuesday; gentle shifting
winds.
Florida: Partly cloudy with To-
cal showers Tuesday and in ex-
IRENE north and on the northwest
coast tonight.
jacksonville to Florida Straits:
Gentle to moderate east to south
winds and partly overcast wealth
er tonight and Tuesday with few
widely scattered showers.
East Gulf: Gentle shifting
winds over south and moderate
shifting winds, occasionally fresh,
over north portion and partly
overcast weather with scattered
showers tonight and Tuesday with
light to moderate squalls this aft
ernoon and tonight over north
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-28

=: SOCIETY =:
Nedyweds Pay
Visit To City

A. B. Angle, son of Collector
of Customs A. ]. Angle for the
State of Florida, and Mrs. Angle,
were arrivals on the Steamship
Cuba from Tampa this morning.
The Angles are on their honey
moon and en- route to Cuba where
they will remain a few days and
expect to return Friday after
noon of this week.
During their brief stay in the
city they were guests of Cashier
Harry Warren and taken for a
ride to points OF interest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-28
new EXPERT
AT SAWYER'S

Mrs. Helen Boig, who, for many
years, has been an expert perm
anent waver and beauty operator
in New York City, arrived in Key
West yesterday and will operate
at Sawyer's Beauty Shop, sos
Fleming street.
Mrs. Boig will be pleased to adj
wise any who visit this beauty sa-
lon or needs of scalp, hair or
skin. The heating and cooling
system at Sawyer's Shop is the
best obtainable.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-28
Marriage Here
This Morning

Enrique ESquinaldo, notary
public, presided at home we'd
ding performed at the residence
of the groom in Rose Lane 10
o'clock this morning when Raul
B. Garcia and Dora Lopez were
united in the bonds of matri-
mony.
Witnesses to the wedding were
Mrs. Eva Lopez and J. Pedro San
tana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-28
Mazo-Berkovitz
Nuptials Sunday

Sidney Adrian Berkowitz, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Berkowitz
of Key West, and Miss Frances
Mazo, were married yesterday aft
ernoon in Gainesville, Fla.
Mr.. Berkowitz holds a B. S.
degree in civil engineering, and is
also secretary of the student en-
gineering body at Florida Uni
versity.
The newlyweds will arrive here
this evening over the highway.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-28
Wedding Here On
Saturday Evening

In the home of Mrs. Manuel
Alayon on Catherine street 8
o'clock Saturday night, Notary
Public Enrique Esquinaldo pro-
nounced the words OF the cere-
mony which made Cecilio Crespo
and Milagro Estevez man and
wife.
Only "a few members of the
families of the high contracting
parties were present, and Mrs.
Alayon signed the marriage license
as a witness to the ceremony.