davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-02
BOza Honor Guest
At Meeting

Scoutmaster ]. A. Boza, of Boy
Scouts Troop 5, was honor guest
last night at the meeting of The
Boys Fellowship Club at Wesley
House.
In an address to the club Mr..
Boza took as his subject "The
Ideals of Life, and at the con-
elusion of his instructive and en-
PERTAINING discussion, was cheered
by his hearers and later on con-
graduated personally.
Plans for wiener roast were
laid and it was decided to meet at
the home of President Ralph
Thompson Z o'clock Thursday
night, complete arrangements and
have the outing on Friday night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-02
Former Key Westers
Arrive In City

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sands ar
rived here over the Overseas High
way Saturday evening for a week
end visit with Mrs. Sands mother,
Mrs. Eliza Almyda on Olivia
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sands are now
making their home in Fort Lauder
dale where Mr.. Sands, an en-
ployee of the Florida East Coast
Railway was transferred several
months ago.
Returning yesterday they
were accompanied by their niece.
Miss Eola Almyda who will visit
for several weeks with them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-02
Scouts Plan To
Repeat Program

Troop 5, Boy Scouts of America,
will repeat the B. S. A. CANA
teur Hour" Friday, June 9Th, at
s o'clock in the High School Audi
forum.
The same old favorites appear
ing on the original amateur hour
presented on May 22nd, will be
there, also several new members.
This novel form of entertain
ment is being repeated in answer
to numerous requests, it is stated.
Prizes will be awarded to the
winning amateurs. Proceeds will
go towards the camp fund of the
Boy Scouts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-02
TOday'S Horoscope


Today i strong and -~st lW-
an affable disposition. bu- -h-r
is a tendency . Wandrr1- uhl-@
may develop ar alien nsr-r- arb
tickle fortunes and one given q.
exeesSeS. Such a person -- do
well 20 follow things a. -h=r a--
rather than 20 chasing a--c- new
experiences
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-02
=: SOCIETY =:
Public Tea GiUen At Local
Aquarium Much Enjoyed

eral Lands early in the afternoon
when he visited it. He said that
he had no idea the aquarium was
as large and as complete and beau
tiful as it is and, pointing out that
it is the only publicly maintained
aquarium in the state, declared il
should be maintained by the state
government. He also was extreme
ly interested in the crawfish hatch
cry which, it is planned, will be
operated in connection with the
aquarium.
During the afternoon the Key
West Hospitality Band played dur
ing the hours of the tea. Visitors
commented on the beauty of the
grounds and the beautiful setting.
The cultivation of the plants with
fresh water has been made pos
sible by Superintendent W. w.
Demeritt of the lighthouse de-
partment.
Tea was served by four men,
bers of the Junior Woman's Club,
Miss Florence Sawyer, Mrs. Earl
Mitchell, Miss Florrie Ketchings
and Miss Camille Pierce. 49,
Hostesses and host were Mrs.
William R. Warren, Miss Ileen
Williams, Mrs. ]. J. Trevor. Mrs.
o. S. Long, Mrs. William Phelan.
Mrs. H. c. Galley, and the mayor.
The tea was sponsored and ar
ranged by the Key West Garden
Club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-02
SHAKESPEARE
BALLOON TALKS
TO OPERATORS
ny Annotated Pre..l

HELSINGFORS, Finland, June
"A new type stratosphere bal
loon, little more than a yard in
diameter, promises to make posi-
bic observations miles above the
earth, even in uninhabitted re-
gions like the polar lands.
The balloon, carrying an appara-
tus which automatically telegraphs
air pressure and temperatures at
regular intervals, reached height
of almost Is miles in a test flight
here.
Hailed as an innovation in
shakespeare exploration, the new
apparatus weighs less than Is
pounds, including the sending
equipment.
The equipment, invented by DIR.
Vilho Vaisala, comprises two bal
looms, one inside the other. They
contain thermometer, an anerOid
barometer and a small radio send
er. The sender is powered by two
small storage batteries. Recovery
of the balloon is not necessary TO
the success of the experiment as
the findings are telegraphed "a
they are made.
The Finnish Geophysieal AssO-
citation to Spitzbergen this year to
make temperature observations in
the stratosphere with Or. Vaisala's
invention. ,,. ,,.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-02

Approximately 200 persons in
Guiding Attorney General Cary D.
Lands, visited the tropical aqua
rum Sunday afternoon. The
occasion was a public tea to bring
to the attention Of local persons
and visitors the beauty of the
place and its value to the COM
munity, and to the state.
The setting for the late after
noon tea, from O'Clock until z,
was ideal, and those in charge
could have hoped no more nearly
perfect circumstances.
Beyond the aquarium the sea
and sky stretched out and at the
horizon blended into one, gray
restful clouds shading the blue
sky into the blue-green water.
There was a shower out at the
horizon line. and the sun shining
through the falling rain, added to
the sparkling beauty in the dis
lance.
Visitors were struck with the
delightful attractiveness of the
aquarium istelf and the grounds.
The oval POOLS and fountain with
in the aquarium are surrounded
hue, and their fragrance, even in
with petunias OF every shade and
the open air, permeated to every
corner. Outside, the grass seemed
greener and the gardenesque
plants more beautiful than usual.
The worthiness of the aquarium
was expressed by Attorney Gen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-02
Certificates
Awarded

Two Certificates of Proficiency
in bookkeeping have been awarded
to members of the commercial
classes at Key West High School,
according to an announcement
made today by Mrs. Hildegard
Russell, head OF this department.
These awards were made to
Bert Roberts who made a grade A
and Edna Roberts with an average
of B-pluS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-02
PUBLIC SCHOOL
NEWS
sessssssssssssssssssssss

Honor Roll for Division Street
School for the six weeks period
ending May 80, 1886, follows:
6A-Eleanor Larsen, Grace
Thrift.
5A-5B-R. c. Shelton, George
Barber, Yvonne Stuart. Shirley
Billiard, Charles Wallace.
4A-1-Percis Larsen, Ralph
Arnold, Emma Neal Ayala, Joseph
Roberts, Oscar Fabal.
4A-2-Herminia Pulido.
4B-1-Lorraine Goethe, Noelia
Bravo, Charles Sanchez, Harold
Haskins, Martha Gomez.
3A-Ethel May Roberts, Shir-
ley Rose Smith, Ivey Lee Thomp-
son, Dencil Russell, Claudius
Spencer, Alfred Lowe, Walter
Vinson.
3B-Virg:nia Kelly. Charles
Walker, Francisco Garcia.
2A-1-Gloria Martinez, Her
man Cerezo, Hugh Hinde, George
Lewis, Jean Doughty, Alice Diaz.
Frances Mora.
2A-2-George Smith. John Da.
wilson, Dora Henriquez. Bertha
Perez, Anita Aguilar.
2B-Florence MITCHELL. Eliza
beth Ann Gardner, Sylvia Gates.
1A-1-Kenneth Larsen, Olga
Perez, Esther Martinez, Nathalie
Bethel.
1A-1RonaId Keister, Harriet
Russell, Marcus Mora.
1B-1-Mary Phyllis Sawyer,
Evelyn Shelton, Carrie Gomez,
Mayfield Knowles.
1B-2-Antonita Smith. Mary
Elizabeth Williams.
Harris School Honor Roll for
the six weeks period follows:
A-BiIl Carnes, Raymond
Divide, John Thompson, Verneta
Albury.
6B-Julius Napolis.
5A-Floyd Russell.
5A-5B-Billy Helseth, Roy
Rogers. Resale Nottage, Mary
Ramsey.
4A-Albert Johnson.
3A-2A-Patsy Albury, Jimmie
Singleton, Jean Peterson, Nellie
Thrower, Ruby Wharton, Betty
Wharton, Marian Solano, Patsy
Duane, Amparo Divide, Anna
Cook.
3B-Jane Johnson, Billy Ladd.
Donald Pearlman.
2A-Emily Helseth, Virginia
Williams. Daniel Gates.
2B-Betty June Cottrell, Ker-
nit Roberts.
1A-1-Nancy Norman, Carrie
Gomez, Lucy Avila, Jack Wiki
ms.
1A-2-Norman Johnson, Rose
Marie Archer, Joy Ball, Blanche
Ferrer, Clara Bow Bailey, Doro-
thy Saunders, Estelle Albury.
1B-Clayton Papy, Robert Rus
sell, Betty Rae Brady, Betty
Knowles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-02
Pupils OF Local School
Stage Interesting Program

The program presented by GA
Class of the Harris School last
week was greeted by an enthus-
iastic group consisting of the up
per grades and many parents.
Under the able direction of their
teacher, Mrs. Emma Albury, as
sisted by Miss Jennie Mae john
son and Mrs. Norma Dopp. the
class play was very creditably
performed.
The program consisted of the
following numbers:
"Welcome Address"-Copelyn
Ramsey.
Last Day of School, Betty
Anna Pierce.
Play-"Class, Passw
Time-Never.
Place-Name it.
The Grand Master-Mer-
vim Thompson.
The Six Judges-Oscar
Albury, George AL
bury, Charles Albury,
Verneta Albury, Pri-
ella Archer, Ulee
Bethel.
The Page-Billy Gates.
Class President - John
Tomson.
lam Wise-Bill Carnes.
U. B. Still-Chas. Rob-
erts.
Miss Whatsa Page-Doris
Roberts.
Miss Huma Rist-Ruth-
ie Stricken.
lam Smart-Tom Alton
so.
Sci Ence-Herbert Bet
ancourt.
Miss Nature - Faye
Niles.
Miss Liter Ture-Rose-
mary Demeritt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-02
Enjoyable Program Put On
By Harris School Pupils

Song, 81 Love Little Pussy
Class.
REGULATIONS - Clayton Papy,
Frank Rom. Beverly Curry, Billie
Brandt, Galley Sweeting, Kenneth
Knight, Betty Knowles, Robert
Russell.
Recitation, "Vacation"-Four
boys and girls.
Dialogue, "WhGt We Have
Learned"-beverly Curry, Galley
Sweeting, Billie Brandt.
Recitation. Goodbye" - Sew
en- boys.
Song-1B Class.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-02
Mrs. ]. Mallard
Returns To City

Mrs. J. A. Mallard was return
ing passenger on the Cuba yes
terday from a week end visit to
Tampa with Mr.. Mallard who is a
member Of the engineer force on
the Steamship Cuba.
Mr.. and Mrs. MalIard were mar
ried 10 years ago on May 30, and
the week end jaunt to Tampa was
in the nature of a 10 year ami
versary honeymoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-02
Junior Club To
Hold Meeting

Key West Junior Woman's Club
has planned another social meet
ing for 5 o'clock Friday after
noon in the rooms of the Key
West Woman's Club.
Michigan and bridge will be
played and refreshments will be
served by Miss Martha CarboneH,
Miss Ada Rodriguez and Miss Yo-
landa Mendoza.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-02

The following pupils of Harris
School have not been absent or
tardy during the entire school
year:
6A-Armand Almeda, Billy
Gates. Raymond Divide, Eugene
Spencer. Rosemary Demeritt, Jew
ell Fine, Betty Ann Pierce. Doris
Roberts. Wilma Russell.
6B-JOhn Louis Day, Manuel
Fernandez, Benjam n Lowe. Jack
Sawyer. Oliver Young. Ruth
Thompson.
5A-Harry Osterhoudt.
5A-5B-Margaret Pinder, LOr-
raine Russell. Carl Ford. Rather
inc Corners. Betty Ruth Chas-
tain, Mary Ramsey. Vida Mae
Thompson.
5B-Margaret Russell. Betty
Lou Roberts. Sylvia Sanchez.
4A-Frank Guerra.
4B-Madge Mallory.
3A-John Collins, Kenneth
Meador.
3B-Dorothy Buckley, Phyllis
Roberts. Leroy Sawyer.
3A-2A-Kermit Watkins. Pa
tricia Albury, Marguerite de
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-02

The CLOSING Day" program
presented last week by the First
Grade B. under the direction of
their teacher. Miss Helen Will
Hams, was greatly enjoyed by the
Primary Grades of the Harris
School and many parents.
The program consisted of the
following numbers:
Recitation-Betty Lou Brady.
Playlet, "The Three Kittens
Clayton Papy, Kenneth Knight,
Beverly Curry, Betty Knowles,
Frank Rom, Robert Russell, Will
lard johnson.
Recitation-Betty Rae Brady.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-02

Leon. Ruby Wharton. Betty Jean
Wharton. Jimmie Singleton.
2A-Conway Kelley.
2B-Betty June Cottrell. Alvin
Thrower.
1A-1-Sarah Bertha Lowe.
Jack Wharton.
1A-2-Charles Perez, Norman
Johnson. Betty Lou Green.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-02
PERSONAL MENTION
sSsssssss ss& EsSssesss

Paul Myers, salesman for one
of the large oil companies with
distribution units in Key West,
was an arrival this morning on
the plane from Miami.
Judge Jefferson B. Browne,
who was in Miami for several
weeks on matters demanding his
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-02
Opens Skin Pores
Kills SeaIu Itch

With six itch killing medicines
in liquid form, Imperial Lotion
flows into pores and hair follicles
and thus gets at and kills the
cause of scalp itch. 35c and slice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-02


The play kept the audience in
hilarious mood for the clever
saying of the students at the bar
of Justice were indeed humorous
and apt.
Song = Rosemary Demeritt,
Wilma Russell and Doris Roberts.
Farewell Address-Billy Gates.
Glass Song-Chorus from GA.
Presentation of prizes to Hon
or Students-Copelyn Ramsey and
John Tomson.
Presentation of gifts-6A to
their teacher, Mrs. Albury, and
to Prof. Duncan.
Presentation of gifts to Honor
Roll Pupils-Veneda Albury. Bill
Carnes and Raymond Divide.
Presentation of Perfect At
tendance Certificates to pupils
who have been neither absent nor
tardy this year.
Wilma Russell. GA, received
special honor as a pupil who has
neither been absent nor tardy
since she began school.
Presentation by GA to school,
set of Nature Books and set
of Music Books. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-02

F. E. Sweeting. prominent
business man OF south Florida and
owner of large land holdings on
Key Largo; arrived by plane this
morning for a conference with
County Clerk Ross c. Sawyer rel
alive to taxes on his property.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-02

attention as judge of the Eleventh
Judicial circuit, returned over the
highway last evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-02

Taylor, Henry Vinson, Archie
Potter.
5A-Evangelina Cowles, Agnes
Pinder, Nina Robidere.
5A-5B-Charles Wallace, Shir-
ley Billiard. J. B. Sawyer, Rosa
lind Albury.
5B-Carolyn Garrett, Edward
Wells. Ray Ford Roberts.
4A-P. j. Scheurer, Phillip
Strunk, Harry RObidere, Anita
Garcia.
4B-1-James Ogden, Orlando
Mechanic.
3A-Shirley Curry, Alfred
Lowe. Robert Cruz.
3B-Anna Taylor.
2A-1-Juanita Griffin.
2A-2-Jne Thompson, Jr.
2B-Kathryn Symonette. Flor
enca Mitchell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-02

l. Slayem - Eugene
Spencer.
Y. B. Dumb-Armand
Almyda.
r. u. Sure-Raymond
Divide.
Miss Wilma Winn-Wil-
ma Russell.
Mae Bee-Copelyn RAM
sey.
NJ. I. Clever-Ellen Mae
DiNegro.
Miss Ina Sap-Betty
Ann Pierce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-02

The following pupils were
credited with perfect attendance
and punetuality for the school
year of 1886 1T the Division
Street School:
6A-Maleclm Walter, Eloise
Beccaise.
6B-John Marzyck, Rosemond
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-06-02

Those promoted to 7B from
Division Street School follow:
B. G. Albury. Antonio arrange,
Donald Barber. Fred Beaver,
Harry Bethel. Hertell BonniweIl
Amanda Canalejo, Ricardo Herce,
John Ogden, George Roy, Jaik
Richardson, Paul Roberts, Hogan
Sands, Henry Sawyer, Harold
Smith, Edward Strunk, Malcolm
Walter.
Dolores Alvarez. Ruth Baker
Eloise Beccaise, Orfuidea Bermu-
DEE, Florence Boza, Mildred Glen.
ny. Rose Del Pine, Margaret
Knowles. Elinor Larsen, Lenora
| Lopez, Lillian Pent, Grace Perez
Dorothy Pierce. Leona Russell
Grace Sanchez, Grace Thrift.
Those promoted to 7B from
the Harris School:
Charles Albury, George Albnry
Oscar Albury, Armand Almyda
Herbert Betancourt. Jimmie
/ Bethel. Bill Carnes, Harry Cash
Billy Gates, Renaldo Garcia, Johr
Malone. Raymond Divide, Eugene
Spencer.
Mervin Thompson, John Thomp.
, son. Verneta Albury, Ulee Bethel
Rosemary Demeritt, Ellen Mae
DiNegro. Oneida Gonzalez, Betty
Ann Pierce, Coplyn Ramsey, Will
ma Russell, Dolores Gray, Ruthie
Stricken, Charles Roberts.
The Washington times., 1936-05-21
FLAMES R0U7
IS FAMILIES

Fifteen families were forced out
Of their homes clad in night cloth
ing early today during two-alarm
fire in the elevator housing on
top of the four-Story Maury Apart
ments, 701 Nineteenth st. N. w.
A passerby turned in an alarm
at Nineteenth and F Streets North
west, at 3 a. m, when he saw
smoke billowing from the small
motor housing on the roof of the
building. When firemen arrived
they found several residents of the
apartment house, one of Washing
tons Oldest, fighting the fire with
fire extinguishers and buckets Of
water.
After turning in a second alarm,
firemen assisted everyone from the
Smoke-filled apartment building.
No one was injured,
Considerable water damage was
caused to the third and fourth
floor apartments, but the exact
damage and cause of the fire has
not been determined.
Residents of the building, num-
bering about so, huddled together,
wrapped in blankets and overcoats,
while firemen worked for nearly
an hour clearing the place of
smoke.
The Washington times., 1936-05-21
BUS SERVICE
PROBE LOOMS
IN HOUSE
Bill to Ask S e a t
For Each Rider
Proposed

Following the lead of Represent
alive Merlin Hull Cpl, of Wis
consin, members of the House Dis
trict Committee today pressed
from several different angles for
correction of what they consider
"the altogether unsatisfactory
service" of the local transit COM
panieS.
The newest proposal emanates
from Representative VILLA m
Schultz Cd, of Indiana, who an
nounced he will sponsor legisla-
ton to prohibit the transit COM
panies from accepting fare from
any passenger for whom they can
not provide seat.
His announcement followed i'm
mediately the outburSt by the
Wisconsin Progressive yesterday
during the House District Com.
mittee meeting in which he Bit
terly criticized the inadequacy If
transit facilities here, asserting
that these conditions exist despite
the fact that the transit company
has been given everything it
wanted.
Inquiry Sought
Mr.. Hull at first suggested an
immediate investigation with a
view to corrective legislation, but
late yesterday hit on another
course of action with the same
object in view.
His later idea is that, since the
congressional session is nearly
over, and the members probably
will not want to be burdened with
an inquiry Of this nature during
the campaign, it might be better
to obtain House approval of q
resolution setting Up an investi-
gatory body, to work during the
summer through the establish
ment of places where street car
and bus riders may submit their
complaints.
AsSails Greed
In revealing his intention to
sponsor legislation to assure
every passenger on a local street
car or bus a seat, Representa-
tive Schultz said:
"The transit company here
is greedy. They take every.
thing we have given them and
give nothing in return.
"The District Government
virtually removes the snow for
the company, because although
the street car tracks are swept
by the snow plOughS, the snow
is heaped in the streets where
the automobiles have to Oper-
ate and the city must sweep
that part of the street.
"And in return, this transit
company is doing nothing to
improve the unsatisfactory
service which it has been
rendering all this time"
The Washington times., 1936-05-21
Ken MURRAY
Says:

From the Administrators
standpoint, they should change
the name of that song, GLOOMY
Sunday to the following day,
judging from the way two Fed
eral courts chose Monday to rule
that both the Guffey Coal act
and Rural Resettlement were il
legal All right, boys! The New
Deal has had about enough jus
tice. What it needs now is
mercy.
never saw one machine get
SO many tickets for driving,
through a restricted zone. OF
course, it isn't exactly the fault
Of the fellow sitting in the
drivers seat, as somebody evi.
IDENTIFY gave him the wrong road
maps.
Whatever else may be thought
of the Administrations recovery
policies, never let it be said that
they didn't put a lot of judges
back to work.
Copyright. 1886. by McNaught
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1936-05-21
% GRADUATE
IN NURSING

Ideals were described as the
greatest power in all the world by
DR.. Arthur Christie to % nurses
who last night received diplomas
from Karl w. Corby. president Of
the board of directors OF Elmer
gency Hospital.
DR.. Christie declared it was fall
lacy to regard morals and ethics
as "tabooS."
Four Washington girls were in
the graduating class. They were
Mary Barbee, Sudie-Belle Rodier,
Deborah Ewin Daniel and Mar
garet Elsie Boyer.
Honor students who received
prizes from Mrs. George Scriven,
president of the women's board,
were Annie Elder, graduating
class; Jean MacEwen, second
year, and Marlowe Davis, first
year.
The Washington times., 1936-05-21
Central High Cadets
Win Drill Contest

Third Corps Area. Capt. Joseph
Bailey, of Company K, grand
nephew of Mr.. Nailor, donor Of
the medal which bears his name,
received a ribbon as did Capt.
James R. Leech, of Company H,
and Capt. George E. Father, Of
Company D.
Lapel buttons were presented to
the members of the winning
band of Eastern High School.
For the highest individual score
in the Hearst rifle craftsmanship
contest for the Third Corps Area,
Lieut.. Jack Dove, of Company
D, Mckinley High School, was
awarded wrist watch.
More than 10000 spectators wit
messed the review of 1900 cadets n
the 80 companies participating.
The Washington times., 1936-05-21

For the first time in five years,
Company B of Central High School
today basked amid the honors
heaped upon 1t yesterday at
Griffith Stadium as the best-drilled
unit of the entire brigade of Wash
ington's high school cadets.
Second and third honors went
to Companies K and H, respec-
lively, of Western High School,
while Company D, of Woodrow
Wilson High, organized scarcely
three months ago, was selected as
the outstanding company Of
rockies.
The coveted Allison Nailor gold
medal was awarded to Robert B.
Spilman, captain of the victorious
Company B, by Brig. Gen. Charles
D. Roberts, commander of the
The Washington times., 1936-05-21

Years afterward when Calvin
Coolidge and Grace Goodhue had
been married a long time and the
young man from Vermont had be-
come the Governor of Massachu-
sets, they were again in North
hampton-in a hotel this time.
Mrs. Coolidge was rocking and
knitting while her husband
Continued on Page rs, Col. II
The Washington times., 1936-05-21
Confess Sports
lid. e. Budget COnfereeS Still DeaGlIOcIAeGl
3 Lose Permits
Here; Fl Are
Suspended

The Board Of Revelations and
Suspensions today revoked the
permits of three persons, sus-
pended another for As days, sus-
pended 10 for 30 days and II for
Is days.
Those whose permits were re-
voked we're:
Delmar Bates, 3OS M st. N. W.,
so miles, second offense.
Charles L. King, $50 Rhode
Island Ave. N. E., SIS miles.
/ John E. Knight, 261 Adams Mill
Rd. N. W., so miles.
Permits suspended for As days
Earl c. Shifflet, 421 Seventh St.
S. E., 40 miles, second offense.
3O-Day Suspensions
Those whose permits were sus.
pended for 80 days we're:
James NJ. Williams, 1859 Colum.
bia Rd. N. w., AZ miles.
Virginia T. Bowie, 1920 P st,
N. w., A miles.
Richard Cabiness, jr., 1923 Ken.
yon st. N. w.. 40 miles.
Stuart G. DeNeal, 1865 Colum-
bia Rd. N. w., 40 miles.
Percy Freeman, 424 M st. S. E.,
40 miles.
John j. CARRIER, $3.50 Rock
Greek Church Rd. N. W., A miles.
Thomas F. Higgins, 1881 T st.
N. w., AZ miles.
Walden B. Rogwood. 4301 Sew
enteenth st. N. w., 40 miles.
Leonard w. Jacobs, 472O Blag
den Terrace, N. W., AZ miles.
Continued on Page rs, Col, q