davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-16
n = ~ IN
w = = ~
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~ = { II ~
|3 ~ . ~ 1 MM
NJ / 1 II *
- ~ NJ IN
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white to Mate In Two Moves.
In the battle for supremacy among
chess players In Massachusetts,, Eaton
placed fifth in an array of IA expert
players. Harold Morton of Boston Win
ming the 1888 Massachusetts, State
championship.
But -the-board chess is not
Eaton's claim to fame. His ingenuity
as a problem composer is the talent
that has commanded universal praise
and carved for him a definite place
among the leading problemists
throughout the world.
Since his original in 1929 Eaton
has composed upward of 800 prob
lens, Of which some 200 have been
published in chess columns in news
papers and magazines of wide geo.
graphical distribution.
Chess Problem No. Is.
BY VINCENT L. EATON London Chess.
BLACKS PIECES.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
WATER SKIING GROWS.

Water skiing is winning many ad-
herents in Germany. The first water
ski station has been established at
Swinemuende on the Baltic. The skis
are tubular struts of light metal. Ski
ers carry light paddles.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
Spectators Accommodated.

THAT local yacht owners will be
l. able to watch the Presidents Cup
Regatta from their own craft seems
assured, thanks to the planning of L.
Gordon Leech, chairman Of the Race
Committee.
At the committees last bi-weekly
luncheon, Leech announced that the
United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey has mapped the course on
Hains Point so that every yacht will
be able to anchor adjacent to the
course with a clear view of the races.
Provisions for the seating Of the
remainder of the 10000 again ex-
pected to thrill at the weekend
water spectacle will be announced as
soon as the necessary details are
completed.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
FISHING AS SPORT
HELPS MARYLAND
Seafood Association Told
Chesapeake Anglers Net
State Huge Sum.
Py the Associated Press.

=
~ CEAN CITY, Md. August Is
4 Fishing for sport in the
l Chesapeake Bay, not usually
~ regarded in considering the
economic value of the bay waters. actu-
ally is an important factor in the
total revenue from sea food resources,
DR. v. D. Vladykov said today.
DR.. Vladykov, recently loaned to
Maryland by Canada for a two-year
study of the bay fisheries, spoke be-
fore the delegates to the Tri-State
Sea Food Associations convention.
Unfortunately. up to the present
time. very little attention has been de-
voted to the sport end Of the Chesa-
peake Bay fisheries" DIR. Vladykov
said. Studies in August Of 1882 and
1888. he added, showed that from
5000 to 1000 persons visited bay
ports to fish for sport, and that these
sportsmen spent then about 10000
per year in the State.
There was no estimation Of the
number of fish taken in that time
by sportsmen," he went on. IAN at
tempt has been made by us to get at
least some idea concerning the guam
tity of fish taken by sportsmen in local
waters"
10000 at Solomons Island.
THIS rough study, he said. showed
that last Summer about 10000
persons visited Solomons Island and
took over 10000 hardheads and about
$4,000 trout. At Tilghmans Island
about the same quantity Of fish were
taken. The fisheries expert pointed
out that these totals were not includ-
ed in the report made Of commercial
fishing.
If we were in a position to esti-
mate how much money is spent by
sportSmen in this State" he said, mot
only in payment for use of boat, bait,
fishing tackle, ETC.. but also for hotel
bills. gasoline and 'guzzling.' this
amount of money would be very high" "
He also said that Solomons Island,
formerly an oyster port, now derives
its chief income from sportsmen,
oysters giving only negligible yield.
Pollution Hits Shad.
DR. VLADYKOV said that the
studies being conducted at the
Chesapeake Biological Laboratory were
concerned chiefly with shad and rock
fish. He quoted authorities of the
Federal Bureau Of Fisheries as saying
that the decline in the number of shad
probably was due to "overfishing and
pollution in the streams" These same
factors, DR.. Vladykov said. may also
play an important role in the fuctua-
tions in the number Of rock.
During yesterdays discussion Of sea
food in the bay, two leaders in the
conservation field presented definite
proposals for increasing the yield.
Evening star., 1936-08-16

BY PAUL J. MILLER, Jr.

n EWSPAPER men as q rule
M frown upon anonymous con-
| VI trihutions, but here Is part
4 Of one we're pleased to print.
It is the opening stanza Of a poem
entitled Chess"
MY knights shall ride again tonight
To stalk q naughty king:
MY castles strong shall burst NTH
song
And make the Delkin ring.
With clashes 'twfrt bishop bold
And paWns In ptdlanr drawn,
Medieval days WiH bloom nodtH
And last until the ddtDn.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
CABIN CRUISER

You've been waiting for. More room under
4e'1 As It. 40 over ~ ali, lift. beam; heavy-dqty
engine. lighting plant. toilets. galley,
450-ib ice refrigerator. mahogany-trlmmed
saloon masters cabin pilot house. ample
closets. large laZarette. ample gas water;
oil tanks fine seaworthy boat operated
from either deck or pilot house Berthed
at Corinthian Yacht Club foot Of lst 81
sw. Call Mr. jerks, phones. day. National
SOoo. nfrht Cleveland 1895
Evening star., 1936-08-16
Rutherford Stepping Along.

hutneTIOTu Stepping AAVhSs
THIS week ends race will be a As
- mile contest for the single engine
motor boat supremacy Of the United
States. Rutherford enters the national
championship event fresh from victory
in the Miles River Yacht Club re-
gatta at st. Michaels. Nd, last week
in which he won the unlimited speed
boat event with a speed of 55.364
miles per hour. Although Rutherford
won the trial heats as handily as he
did the final, that speed did not equal
the best time which he has made in
his Gold Cup contender.
Also presenting a prospective fore
runner Of September race, two OF
the outboard entrants here will COM
pete at Red Bank. Fred Jacoby, Jr.,
United States professional outboard
champion, will top the entry, while
Mully Scull of Ventnor City, N. j.,
will be among the pro starts who seek
cash and records on the Jersey course.
All in all, the outboard events will
bring out one of the fastest fields OF
the East this season. In addition to
the professionals, Clinton Ferguson.
AL Deemer, Gar Wood, jr.. and Doug
Fonda will renew their point duel IN
amateur ranks which developed at
Boston a fortnight ago.
Mile trials will be held tomorrow, at
which time Crook will attempt to beat
his straightaway record of 82.759 miles
an hour with his Betty v.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
BOATS.

MODEL A FORD 1881 ENGINE. driven
only a few thousand miles; will convert to
marine service; reasonable. Call Lincoln
s393-J between and :.
Taee. rear Scottish Rite Temple. 10th
and R sts. NV.
oUTBoAPD MOTOR EyenTude, e 2.
hersepower; self-stsrting; no reasonpa6le
fasE Goase dseo TeI MetropoI3tan R3 ass4. s4 H94'
CUPBOARD MOTOR AND BOAT; slightly
used. for sale cheap. Inquire 1914 llth
eondisloG. aaR 0o50AFR sS deoTsG2 MoT971 twin ne
SPEED BOAT. l2-loot mahogany. with 81
h.p. Elto quad .outboard motor; very
speedy OUTFIT; will take sl25 cash. Dis
oUTBoARD MOTORS = New and used.
SON o-Evinrude-Cha 1240 ST. sc.
YACHT Lois" length IS beam IA. draf,
and planking; large deck saloon seats J.
in din dining saloon state T rooms If for "a; laTse
s1f service and and heatins; twin twin screws; 2 new
6-15 h.p. reduction gear eneines. pilot
house controlled speed Is ,m;ph.: cTuis-
ing G0sts &C per mile 9SG ioe pam ba
tub. searchlight. two 150-pound Lux flre
eStinsuishins tanks hoistS anehGF5; Man2eo
at dock. AIRPORT Basin.
NEW 23-FT. RAISED-DECK CRUISER.
fully equipped, screened: galley. marine
toilet electric lights. attractive. ruggef
seaworthy; reduced from cost to $500
terms. Isham. Boat House. Alrport Basin
COMET CLASS BOAT, measurement Ger
tihcate; can be seen Grafton St: ChsV-
Chase Sunday. or by appointment,
SPEED BOAT. % IT,, 30 hp.. S4O0. Mr..
Williams; Gregory's Boat House. Metro
politan 95SS. Is
FOR SALE horsepower cupboard mo-
tor in excellent condition. cheap; also
% Ia
and Newport aves. Arundel-on-the-Bay
Phone Annapolis 1S49-F-13.
32-Fr AUX SLOOP sleeps 3; toilet. gal
ley, ice box: new sails; Gray motor. ASKING
50 600. Address Box 222-B. Star office.
CRUISE TO FLORIDA on new, s0-foot
private yacht in tranSit; something un-
usually nice for two couples or four per
sons: private state rooms with oath. etc.
LeiSurely trip of 10 to IA days, protes-
Leaving around Sept. 10. Dlstrlct oI9O;
Nj. Dooley. yacht "Claribel.' 18th and
Water sts. s.W.
;36-FT, DOUBLE CABIN CRUISER East
Wind" accommodations six people; lou
hp, heavy duty engine; Delco light plant.
Must be sold to settle estate. 1t will pay
YOU to see this boat Inquire Tor Mr. Mar
tin. Airport Yacnt Basin. 10
AUXILIARY SLoOP., 1S-ft., Poilu; a
cyl Falcon; seaworthy; = hunks; been
to Florida $500 Bargain. Gregory Boat
Yard. Sawyer or Pagan. 10.
MATTHEWS 3S-FT. DAY CRUISER, fully
equipped; sleeps 5; large incloSed nrldge'
crews quarters; excellent condition Ap-
ply c. G. Mammele. wilmington. Del To-
NAPIN CRITTSER
Evening star., 1936-08-16
THAW is HIGH GUN

CracKs II Targets IN Shoot at
Washington Club.
Benjamin Thaw, smashing At out
of so targets, captured the weekly
shoot of the Washington Gun Club
yesterday. nosing out R. D Morgan,
who finished second with 46, as the
club members sharpened their eyes
for the Grand American Handicap.
annual premier trapshooting event, at
Vandalia. Ohio, August 1929.
c. c. Fawsett, DR.. j. c. Wynkoop
and DR.. A. V. Parsons comprised the
rest of the field and finished with IS,
A and AZ, respectively.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
fSzIRepfB AND STRfAMd| rs
~ BY '''" ''--N' &sss&>
BY BLAIR BOLLES.

about 1t can hardly contain his ex-
element.
I'VE bounce through the break
water channel and head for the open
sea. AS we roll and pound along I
ask the captain just how he locates
a fishing spot" begins the Briggs
saga of his Ocean City marlin fish,
ing.
"A fishing spot some 40 miles at
sea. which is not even marked by a
buoy. He shows me. 1t seems we
steer a straight compass course OF
l2O degrees for hours and 10
minutes. Figuring on the speed of
the boat, this will bring us to the
fishing grounds at the specified time
if everything holds together"
At length they get to the Cult
Stream, purple coal in color here,
and not the blue it is off Florida.
Something happens. Briggs continues:
There's yell from Doug Hatch
that a tree limb is floating astern. We
look-and the limb is a martins dor
sal fin and he's heading for Ham
bEOWn DdlI. 4Ile iIldIllli, uOlIlS lllc
unusual, changes his direction and
tears into Doug Hatch's bait. On the
fourth attempt he hooks him. That
fish comes out of the water Is times
before Hatch takes his first breath.
Hatch gets so excited that the fish
really gets into the spirit of the thing.
He seems to jump over, and under
and on both sides of the boat. He
throws so much spray for moment
We can't tell whether Hatch or the fish
is in the boat. But the end comes and
after "a minutes our captain drags
aboard an 87-pound marlin. In all
he jumped 19 times and causes six
cases of heart failure each time. I'm
telling you-there's nothing like it."
FAT light and be prepared to spend
- little money-about $40 for a
party of four-Briggs advises for the
marlin fisherman. The boat captains
are good, and they have good boats
But a word to the wise-dont dine
with too much variety before going
outside A 30-foot boat over 4C
miles at sea gets the idea it's a cork
And there's nothing much you can dc
a hoiIt n
Evening star., 1936-08-16

Pinchots companion, landed two
marlin. we ran into Two schools, :"
the Governor said. He and Fletcher
went out again yesterday in Capt.
Crawford Savage's Hilda.
THE Washingtonians who landed
marlin today and yesterday" James
D. Jarman wrote from Ocean City
Friday, were DR.. P. A. McLendon,
who had his marlin in 20 minutes;
DR.. William C. Meloy landed one n
so minutes. DR.. Kisley Smith landed
one in so minutes"
Evening star., 1936-08-16
"Y" CAMP QUOTA FILLS
Last Group Will Leave Tomorrow
for Lichtman,

With a capacity enrolment at
Camp Lichtman for the past four
weeks, Lee w. johnson, director,
is expecting full quota of campers
for the final period. The last group
will leave the Twelfth Street Y. M.
c. A. at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The outdoor program includes
swimming, handicraft, nature study,
hiking, base ball, volley ball and
basket ball.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
THE white marlin caught off Ocean

THE white marlin caught of Ocean
City is the smallest Of four types
of the fish, all of which except the
1,000-pound striped marlin abounding
near the coast of New Zealand) are
thick of Bimini, in the Bahamas.
The Ocean City, or white marlin, grow
anywhere from to feet long. The
sport of fishing them is so great that
the person hearing Billy Briggs tell
Evening star., 1936-08-16
GOLD TROPHY TEST
ON THIS WEEK END
Four Crack Pilots Compete
in Both Regattas-Crook
Defending Champ.
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

~ ENTHUSIASTS of the Presidents
Cup Regatta will keep an ear
cooked in the direction of Red
IL Bank, N. j.. this week end for
returns Of the Community Regatta
Association, which NAV be preview
Of the national classic here next
month.
No less than four of the most prom
tnent drivers who will be entrants
in the Gold Cup Race, outstanding
feature of the local September event,
will compete in the National Sweep
stakes event which headlines the two
day racing program at the Jersey
water center.
Art Bobrick from Long Beach, Calf.
Jack Rutherford of Palm Beach and
Jack Dunn of Miami all will 60 after
the National Sweepstakes champion
ship OF Melvin Crook, who has held the
title for the last two years. Crook,
as well as Bobrick, Rutherford and
Dunn all will be in Washington for
the Presidents Cup Regatta.
Bobrick has been ironing the kinks
from his El Torbellino on Lake Ho-
patoong for more than month, and
Dunn and Rutherford both have new
boats ready for Red Bank. Dunn will
drive jay Dee Too and Rutherford his
Ma ia II.
Evening star., 1936-08-16

| 32-Fr. AUX SLOOP. sleeps 3; toilet. gal
| lev, ice box new sails; Gray motor. Asking
| 80 nnn Address Boy oo2-B. Star Office.
Evening star., 1936-08-16

CRUISE TO FLORIDA on new sO-toot
usually nice for two couples or four per
sons: private state rooms with bath. etc
sionai crew. Reasonable share of expenses
LEAVING around Sept. 10, District 6196;
Mr.. Dooley. yacht "Clarlbel.' 18th ana
Evening star., 1936-08-16

FOR SALE 1-horsepower cupboard mo-
tor in excellent condition. cheap; also
loft. rowboat. Gilbert A. Clark. MagnoAa
and Newport aves Arundel-on- the Bay.
Phone ANNAPOLIS IS4q-F-l3
Evening star., 1936-08-16

I6-FT. DOUBLE CABIN CRUISER, East
wind" accommodations six people; LOU
fn' heavy duty engine; Delco light plant.
Must be sold to settle estate. 1t will pay
YOU to see this boat. Inquire for Mr.. Mar
tin Airnort Yacht Basin To-
Evening star., 1936-08-16

NEW 23-FT RAISED-DECK CRUISER.
fully equipped. screened: galley. marine
toilet, electric lights attractive. rugger
seaworthy; reduced from cost to $500:
terms. Isham. Boat House. Airport Basin.
Evening star., 1936-08-16

AUXILIARY SLOOP,, 1s-ft. Poilu' q,
To Florida. $500 Bargain. Gregory Boat
Yard Sawyer or Pagan. 10,
MATTHEWS 3S-FT. DAY CRUISER, fully
equipped; sleeps 5; large inclosed bridge
crews quarters; excellent condition. Ap-
nly c G Mammele Wilmington. Del. 10.
Evening star., 1936-08-16

SPEED BOAT. % Il, 90 hp.. S4OO, M.
Williams. Gregory's Boat House. Metro
nnlitan ASSS IL.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-23
OF INTEREST TO
THE HOUSEWIFE

A teaspoonful vinegar beaten
into boiled frosting when flavor
ing is added will keep it from
being brittle or breaking when
cut.
Cover small delphinium plants
with excelsior or pine boughs be-
fore putting on dried leaves. They.
do not pack or stay damp as
leaves do.
To polish a table that has be-
come spoiled by hot dishes, apply
"a few drops of essence of pep
permint with a clean cloth and
rub briskly.
When whisk brooms have be-
come worn, cut them down for
sink brushes.
g Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-23
Real Enjoyment

"Yes, sir, was just about the
ideal vacation. Nothing to do but
loll around all day in comfortable
chairs. No mosquitoes, no insects of
any kind. Pleasant, smiling people
on all sides. No big bills running up.
no relatives, no sunburn.
"Just peace and quiet all day
long. A thorough rest for the mind
and body - the kind of vacation
you've always dreamed about.
"Yes, sir, it was ideal We GER
tainly enjoyed that vacation the
boss took. Judge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-23

made, you start from the center
and sew round and round till the
block is done.
In pattern 5591 you will find
the Block Chart, an illustration
for cutting, sewing and finishing,
together with yardage chart,
diagram of quilt to help arrange
the blocks for single and double
bed size, and a diagram of block
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-23
Purnose nf Promises

"You have made many prom
ises."
without hesitation" answered
Senator Sorghum.
You must have known that they
couldn't all be fulfilled"
I'm politics, my friend, a prom
ise cannot be offered as positive
prediction. Many of them are ex-
pected to accomplish no more than
to show that your neart is in the
right place."
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-23

which serves as a guide for plac-
ing the patches and suggests con-
traSting materials.
To obtain this pattern, send IS
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferre0 to The Sewing Circle
Household Arts Dept, 259 w.
Fourteenth ST., New York, N. Y.
Write plainly pattern number,
your name and address.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-23
SAVE YOUR MEAT

Save about 20S shrinkage caused by eyapora-
Shippers Moldino and Rancidity OLD SMOKE
HOUSE LIQUID SMOKE does the work and saves
weeks of labor Just paint it on meat. One quart
bottle. price S1.OO. will smoke 500 lbs. For sale
by leading merchants. If your merchant cannot
supply you. mail us sl.QO. and we will forward
you prepaid one quart bottle. DO IT NOW and
have it when needed.
OLD SMOKEHoUSE CO., Inc., Memphis, Tenn.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-23
Talk Of the QUILTING Bee

It's most certainly the talk of
the quilting bee-this quaint Pine
apple pattern! And why wouldn't
it be? With nearly all the patch
pieces the same width, you can
cut your fabric into strips and
snip off pieces as needed. Easily
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-23
Br-r-r
Over the Wire

The young pair were married,
and decided to live in a charming
little house called "The Old
Manse." The young man was hor-
rified to see it stated afterwards in
the local press that, after the
wedding tour, the young couple
would make their home at 1.-The
Old Mans"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-23
And a Guarantee

Distracted Mother - Oh, dear,
what shall 1 do with baby?
Young Son-Didn't we get a
book of instructions with it.,
mother?
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-23
AFTER YOU EAT

will you have regular, sue
cessful elimination Get rid
Of gas, waste material, acid,
headaches. Take Mllnesia
Waters. Each wafer equals 4
teaspoonfuls>of milk of mag
nesia. Crunchy and deli
ciously favored. 20, 35c 5000.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-23
.fMd3Eag
Way Made Plain

where is the managers Of
fice?"
Follow the passage until you
come to the sign reading No ad-
mittance.' Go upstairs till you
come to the sign Keep out Fol
low the corridor till you see the
sign Silence then yell for him."
Br-r-r
Johnny" said the minister,
"every time I hear you swear a
cold chill runs down my back"
Gee" said Johnny. "If you had
been at my house the other day
when Dad caught his nose in the
clothes-wringer you'd have froze
to DEATH"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-23
Occasion

Occasionally a Detour
Civilization is the road man
travels, not the house he lives in.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-23

To keep clean and healthy take DIR.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate
liver, bowels and stomach.-Adv.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-07
YACHTING UNITS
ARE ENTERTAINED

Continued from Page One)
had been arranged for their en-
tertainment.
Visiting yachtsmen who attend
ed the banquet, included: Edmund
Spence, Yacht Venturer; Wirth
NJ. Munroe, Yacht Game Cock;
Eugene Aschaffenburgh, Yacht
Dolphin; Hugh Matheson, Yacht
Babe; Leon D. Lewis, Yacht Wa
ter Witch; L. NJ. Harvey, Yacht
Pagan Moon; A. D. Strum, Yacht
Aloha; Robert Newman, Yacht
Shellback; EDGAR V. Porter,
Yacht Mystery; Hardness Ed
wards. Yacht Winsome Too.
E. C. Robson, Harry Childs, C..
u. Blackboard. ]. C. Mabry, Les
lie Trafton, John Long, R. Bull
lard. NJ. C. Arbuckle, Sidney Let
sic, U. Sears. U. C. Wathan. D.
G. Huston, Victor Sheronas, E.
S. Bennett, Peyton Wilson, A.
Springer, Vivyan Turner, II. G.
Graham.
Charles Hogan. Roy Bucklew,
John Collins, D. D. VanSwerin-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-07
Announcement
OF Marriage

Relatives have received infor-
nation of the marriage on We'd
nesday, April 1. at Fort Lauder
dale, of Miss Lillian Roker and
Reginald Knowles.
Miss Roker. who made her
home in West Palm Beach with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Roker, formerly OF Key West, LEFT
home in the morning and the next
thing her parents knew was the
information contained in a tele-
gram from Fort Lauderdale. adj
vising of her marriage.
The parents were at first in
clined to think the telegram was
an April Fool joke being played
by their daughter. but were later
assured that Miss Lillian had
eloped and was really married.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-07
TODAY'S WEATHER

scattered showers in north portion
tonight and Wednesday and in
central portion Wednesday; slight
ly colder in north portion tonight
and in north and central portions
Wednesday.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits:
Moderate to fresh southeast and
south winds becoming variable
and shifting to northerly over
north portion; weather partly
overcast tonight and "Wednesday
with scattered showers over ex-
treme north portion tonight and
over north and central portions
Wednesday.
East Gulf: Moderate southerly
winds shifting to fresh northwest:
mostly overcast weather tonight
and Wednesday with scattered
showers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-07
OFFERS RECIPE FROM
KEY WEST COOK BOOK

Mrs. Andrew Miller with
apologies to the authorl con-
tributes the following recipe
taken from the "Key West Cook
Book" compiled by members of
the Key West Woman's Club,
which she states will be found to
be most appetizing:
Take some human nature as you
find it,
The commonest variety will do,
Put little graciousness behind it,
And lump of charity or two.
Squeeze in just a drop of mod
Grafton,
Half as much frugality, or less.
Add some very fine consideration,
Strain off all of poverty's distress.
Pour some milk of human kind
ness in it.
Put in all the happiness you can,
Stir it up with laughter every
minute,
Season with good will towards
every man.
Set it on the fire of hearts af-
lection.
Leave it till the jolly bubbles
rise.
Sprinkle it with kisses for con-
lection,
Sweeten with a look from loving
eyes.
Flavor it with lots of merry chat
ter,
You must not wait to cool it
There's the rub,
Put it on a friendship garnished
platter,
And serve it to each member of
the club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-07
WELTERS BAND IS
LINKED WITH WPA
KEY WEST MUSICAL GROUP
WAS ORGANIZED IN
YEAR OF 1897

The Welters Cornet Band.
which is now a WPA musical pro-
ject. is shown to have been or
ganized September %. 1897,
with the late Frank E. Welters,
as its leader; Henry Virgins,
president, and Ed. II. Thorn: son.
secretary. The hand has appear
I'd in concert in the larger cities
Of the state on -arious occasions,
it is stated. It's present person
rel follows:
Clarinets: Amado Gutierrez.
George A. Dean, Bertram Cooper.
Saxophones: Bert Albury, Oil
yer Butler. Robert Butler.
Trumpets: William Allen, Nath-
aniel Clark, Jr., s. Hannibal, Her
man Finlayson.
Solo Alto: Bernard Chacon.
TrOmbones: William Thomp-
son. James Valdez.
Bases: Ed. NJ. Thompson, Sam
j. Bastian.
Baritone: A. E. Welters.
Drums: George Thomas, Ray
Edwards.
Present officers: A. E. Welters,
president; Ed. NJ. Thompson. sec
rotary; Shedrac Hannibal, direc-
tor.