davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-17
NATL. NEGRO
E O N G r E S S
TO CONVENE
A. Phillip Randolph,
Noted Leader To
Be Speaker

On Angus, 81 The Michigan d.
vision OF the Na..9nai Negro Cor
srtss will hold heir annual ln61s-
trial ard Economic orseyercs A.
Bethel A. u E Church
The conference committee urts.
The direction Of C. Lsby1n Simmons
are making Preparations t1r one
Of he most enaga'e-.ns confer
ences ever held On problems rsiat-
Ing to The industrial ani business
lie az Negroes
The program committee Is ex-
tending Invitations 70 rep-eser a.
,lves Of The @ I Q ne American
Federation u Laeor TIE F7ri
WORKERS Of America or an ct.icisi
OF the Ford Motor cas c9m7any .
discuss labor problems vial -
Negroes
Anoiasr in7or:ar: phase 6; he
Conference viii be devo.sd .
"Basl-sss ara SIS relations . Lab
or Representatives firm all
bliress ovgan.za'lors are usEsd 70
be present . lake raf; il ne en-
fere-ce.
The Principal speaker VII ~ 4
Philip Ranio.fh .orr 'se1'i..s4
VIA 'as las-- ur.3n pgsb'sns.
and pres.iez' q M Sleeping Car
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-17
New Light Choir
Plans M usical


The Senior Choir OF New Light
Baptist church. 5000 Thiriie,h
street under the direction Of C. c.
Marshall will present rs monthly
musical Sunday evening, July IS
az s o'clock.
Among he guest artists 10 ap-
pear on program will be Mrs Paul
inc Frisbee. one OF Deiroit's out
standing soprano soloists: Mrs.
Ruth Penn and Mrs Lucille Walker,
competent musicians
Mrs Ellen NJ Wilson will be
mistress Of ceremonies.
Sponsors predict that the affair
will be one OF unusual enjoyment
70 music lovers.
A cordial invitation is EXTENDED
70 the public 10 attend.
A Middleton IL president q 'hs
choir: Mrs Halliday is secretary
Rev A " Martin is pastor e New
Ligh Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-17
noe TORS PRESCRIPTION
FREE FOR LIQUOR HABIT

4 doc'ors prescription. success
.ta.v assd fsr years tsr nose ad-
l'e1 "a he lse * aicoho. Is now
ot.s,s1 70 Ire pubic ,or home
'ssa 1er, I Is rot habi,-iorm-
INK and can be taken IL liquor.
'ea 1..ee tood or any other II
ql.i with r. without ne users
krowistse AIDS re Sufferer 20
overccn NJ ne craving tor llquor and
- sai.t ~ his res.s'ance Many
2sel ones saved and brought
hack e a lie Of usefulness Prop
or results OK noney back Write
Wss'err Chemicals. Inc. Dept 1872
. Seattle washington for free
'v.s' and fgll particulars II will
BE- sea- Immediately Il plain
ara1psr Do !, today. ADV.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-17
Impressive Ceremony
At Conservation OF
Of Two Bishops

London-(By Rudolph n,nb,,
for ANP)-The Lord Archbishop ~
Canterbury. DR.. Cosmo Lang ron
secrated two Negro bishops-.vs,
Thomas, Sylvester claudius JOIN.
son. B. D. Archdeaeon Of si.rn
Leona. and the Ven. Alphonso cuh.
YUMA 0nyeabo, Archdeacon On M,
Niger, at 81. Paul's cathedral IN.
pantheon OF the British Empire.
II was an impressive and touch.
ing ceremony made outstanding b,
the conservation OF two black BIih.
ops. which was an indication q
those inestimable jewels Of civil.
zation-the brotherhood OF man ana
its communal interests.
The archbishop was received a
the west door OF the cathedral BY
the dean and chapter.
The bishops and clergy. and sp..
cial friends OF the newly consecra,.
ed bishops received communion Al.
ter the conservation. After n.
blessings, the procession returned
in reverse order. the Archbishop
Of Canterbury with the newly
consecrated bishops proceeding
the other bishops.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-17
New Bethel
Baptist Church
wnlIs and HastIngs streets


Rev Armstrong. pastor OF New
Bethel Baptist church filled his
pulpit Sunday. July IL and deliver
"a another one OF bis inspiring
messages The congregation In
Guiding several cut-of-town visitors
heartily received the message
Several members were added 10
the church
The Usher Board will observe
is 5'h anniversary Sunday. Aug
ust S. The ushers will sponsor a
"Trip 10 Europe Friday night,
July IS az S D. m leaving Willis
and Hastings streets Refresh
ren's will be served
Members OF the board have set
q certain sum OF money as their
goal and are striving hard 70 cli-
max their efforts on the day a
the anniversary.
The New Bethel Messenger.
weekly church bulletin. has added
another page and is progressing
rapidly.
Everyone Is welcome at New
Bethel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-17
SESSIONS TO
BE H E L D
AT BETHEL

The thirteenth annual session of
the Union Baptist District Associa-
ton will convene at Bethel East
Baptist church, 2005 Dubois street
Tuesday, July 20 through Sunday,
July rs. Rev. c. W. Minter /. pas
tor.
Sponsors express hopes that all
pastors and churches OF the asso-
citation will be prepared to make
creditable reports.
Sunday. July 25. 2:so p. m. the
session will close with great
mass meeting. The sermon will
be delivered by Rev. S. ]. Glover,
moderator. All pastors are re-
quested to bring their choirs.
Rev. T. W. Mills is correspond
Ing secretary.
The public IS cordially invited to
attend the services.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-17
Is Your Education
c o m p | e tie?

A man may have many college
degrees. he may understand Elm
STEMS theory Of RELATIVELY; he may
be distinguished globe-trotter:
But unless he knows the TRAFFIC
LAWS Of his city and state. his
education is not complete.
Ignorance Is sometimes bliss. but
not when II comes to state traffic
laws and local ordinances. Ignor-
ance OF the law excuses no driver
either legally or morally-for
violation which results In a motor
vehicle accident.
II Is every drivers duty TO know
and obey traffic rules and resula-
tons. Such knowledge is Just as
essential to your safety as the ac-
tual mechanics OF driving.
II is estimated by reliable autho-
rity that the drivers OF Detroit
know only one-third OF the traffic
law. Proper knowledge and obser-
vance OF the traffic laws by all
drivers will help prevent traffic
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-17

New Zion Baptist
Church
pls ALFRED

Rev. Mercer. pastor Of New Zion
Baptist church used as his text last
sunday morning. Second Cor. Gil
we then as workers together With
him beseech you also that ye re-
ceive not the grace OF God in vai1.
Il was an inspiring mssage. The
choir rendered excellent music.
The mothers and deacon boards
sponsored a program at D. m.
al which time Rev. Joshua Clark
delivered an appropriate sermon.
taking his text from ST, Matt. 49,
Is, subject The Son OF Cod
A Bible cake program was rem
dered az the church Tuesday ,ev-
ening Mrs. Bell Robinson was
the narrator. II was rather a
unique an unusual program. the
u ingredients being taken exclu-
siyely from the Bible. II proved
a gala success.
Members and friends are glad 10
have Rev Mercer back at his post
after recent illness, He deliver
ed The message at the S p. m. SER
vice last Sunday. The text OF his
discourse was Daniel 6:21. II was
a gospel message and the hearts
OF those present were made TO re-
joice
Rev Hall worshipred with Rev.
A J Key Of the First Baptist
church East Detroit.
Rev Key and congregation will
worship az New Zion Sunday. Au-
gust s. ?. m. in interest OF the
ushers board Of which Mrs. Hall
Is president The choir OF First
Baptis' will furnish the muic. The
public i invited to hear Rev Kay
On that day for he Is gospel
preacher
Rev Lineum. Rev Reed. ReW
Thons and Rev J Sawyer wor-
shippea at New Zion LAST Sunday
morning. The latter rendered
such iervent prayer. Visitors are
always welcome at New Zion
church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-17
Usher
Board Union

The City Usher Board Union
met with the First Institutional
Baptist Church Usher Board Sum
day July IL. at D. m in celebra-
ton OF the 14ih anniversary OF
that usher board.
AT roll call eighty-two ushers
were present. King Solomons ush-
er board received the finance ban
ner; New Bethel's ushers received
the attendance banner.
The next meeting will be held
at Peace Baptist church. July rs
at 3 D. m.
The Union extends a cordial in
vitation TO all to attend its meet
ings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-17
Second Baptist
Church Notes
Inkster, Michigan
(By Miss Christine whitney,

Sunday was busy day for the
pastor and congregation Of the
Second Baptist Church. Services
were we'll attended all day.
The Sunday School was very in
teresting especially the blackboard
demonstration
The prayer services botf in Pas
tors study and main auditorium
were inspiring as usual
The pastor. Rev o. B. Jones
came to the pulpit with encoura-
ging remarks before the sermon
and used for his text Ps. 92:12.
subject. THE Triumph OF the
Righteous and the Downfall OF the
Wicked"
Some OF the facts stressed were I:
The personality OF a Christian is
beautiful; The storms OF life may
buff the Christian from side 10
side, but when the storm is over
the Christian moves onward and
upward; ne straight growth OF
the Palm tree describes the
straight Christian" II was a mes.
sage filled with power.
In the afternoon the assistant
pastor, Rev. w. L. Douglas. choir
and congregation were guests Of
the Pastors Aid Society OF the Cal
vary Baptist Church, Detroit. Rev
Douglas delivered a very interest.
ing sermon. Subject. THE Mys.
terious Growth Of the Church.
Many facts OF interest were i'm.
parted. The choir rendered splen.
did music.
The night service was interesting
and short Rev. Jones made some
very helpful remarks.
Many visitors were present. Wis.
itors are always welcome.
-
Be sure 10 read the Detroit Tri.
bune. Michigan's fast growing
and popular weekly.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-17

Baptist Church
81. Aubln and MulIett Streets

Sunday, July II was high day
al Macedonia in spite OF the ex-
tremely warm weather There was
a capacity audience 10 listen 10
Rev Coleman's sermon taken from
Gen. 2s:12. subject. Ladders. F"
II was powerful sermon. In
Pastor Colemans discourse he de-
fined the word ladder as a means
OF climbing and he related the
story Of Jacobs first experience
fleeing from the wrath Of his bro
Their Esau Men have always
needed and used ladders for their
ascension . selected heights and
Positions The height OF wealth can
be held only so long as the wealth
remains. some ascend 20 their pos
lions because az the association
~ their names with great institu-
tons az learning were among the
many things Rev. Coleman said
The speaker continued. These
ladders serve we'll as far as they
20 but they 90 not reach far en-
oueh But here Is a ladder set
up on earth and the top Of II reach
es 70 heaver--and that ladder Is
Jesus and his church Constant
between God and
man is made possible only through
Jesus Christ. not through racial
IDENTITY for there Is no difference
All have sinred."
Three were added 70 the church
Beginning July 10 The Michigan
District Association will hold rs
annual session az Macedonia Bar
t.s' church % which cordia'
welcome is extended 70 all as well
as 10 the regular meetings at Mace
donia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-17
Music Scholarship
Contest
70 be held hv the

Detroit Imperial Choral society
and the Azalia Hsckles Music lnh.
on Thursday. july y and goth al
the Y. NJ. {. A.. : +. VI.
The winners VIII he eligible 10
compete ior the National Associa.
ton Of Negro Musicians. Inc.
Scholarship. in s.. Louis. No, on
August 20th.
1900 To Be Awarded
For Piano and Voice
First Prize for each 800
second Prize $50 Tor each
Entrance Fee 50c
Prospective entrants call or
write Elizabeth Woodlev, Ivanhoe
1851. OF Jerene Nacklin. Trinity
2.i65s, $40 Hague Ave.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-17
Saint P a ul
A. M. E. Church
jaw and Chene SITS.

The Voice OF God will be the
subject OF the morning sermon.
1915. In the evening the subject
Of the sermon will be Laying Hol
on Life The Sunday School will
convene at s;15 A. NJ. with VIM.
Robinson as supt.
The Allen Christian Endeavor
League lJr.) will convene at S p.
VI. with Alexander Thomas as pre-
sident and Rev. B. B. Martin. as
Supt
The Senior Allen Christian En-
deavos League will convene al $50
P. NJ, with Mrs. Lola Scott Will
liams as president.
Topic: Jesus The Available
Friend John 15:l2-16.
Rev. James Arminius Charleston.
Is minister.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-17
"Why Speak of Death, Is
Theme Of Sermon

why Speak OF Death" For
some time the members and friends
have been eager TO hear Rev.
Whites reaction to the subject OF
immortality. The sermon Sun. will
be an attempt to define what 10
him seems sane conception OF
immortality. The public Is espe-
cially invited. The colorature So
prano, Mrs sherlIne Frisby. q
singer. with personality, sings 1t
eleven o'clock.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-17
Saint James
C.. M. E. Church
vlnewood and W. Kirby

Rev " Bar1@- presiding
elder -ke both --rrins and ev-
sr.ay a. g James g. " Z. church
Sunday. July II.
IL The afternoon all Q. The c NJ.
z cAGschss gathered a. Grace
rhaps ii-s z Philadelphia wind
:,x W he Ois'r!c' Conference
Hsv NcL.r Yas',r =. s. James
7'.il s7sak rex sl-1av IN he sub
'Afs PAliv.or as tourney
TIE rGt..c e. a'vavs invited
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-17
City Choir Union
To Give Musicale

The City Choir Union will spoh.
sor a musicale At 81. John c N
E. Church. Maple and St. Aabii.
Sunday. July rs. at 3 p. m. The al.
fair will be for the benefit OF Gin.
Chapel A. NJ. Z. Zion Church. IN.
public is cordially invited.
Any choir wishing to affiliate
with the Union. IL invited TO meet
the executive board At Brewster
Center. at 7:45 p. m. Tuesday, Al.
ter the first Sunday. Mrs. 3 Larry
is president; Mrs. J. Dukes, secrt-
tary; Rev. p. NJ. williams. pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-17
king David Temple
! OF Truth
9s5 T.. Garfield

Sunday Sery Ices-i1;30 n. m. &
1920 p. m. Sunday School $3.50
!! a. m. Weekday Ser,lces-NIon.
Night School OF Metaphysics.
Tuesday 1880 p. m. regular ser.
vices. Thursday S p.m.-ChoIr
|, Rehearsal. Fri. night Regular
Services and Special Blessing.
! Reading and Healing Daily.
Rev. J. Il. Macon, pastor: Tenn
/ pie 2-6623. Bro. James smith,
Clerk.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-17

accidents.
These traffic suetettions are 10.
sued by the Central District Safety
office Of the Detroit Police be.
partrnent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-17
Rev. Bradby Returns
Sunday

Rsv F L Brady. pastor II
Second 5ap;.s' Church VII
preach spscial ss-no- Seraay
morning july Is Music v:.. be
furnished by he Ns'lcTy Singers
OF Mississippi
The Pablo .s cordially i-v.'s1
n st;erd riese services.
Be sure 70 read ne used car sd-
vertisenenfs on Page 10 OF this Ia
sue OF the Tribune
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-17

Be sure 10 read the Detroit Tri-
bune. Michigan's fast growing
and popular weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-17
BIG SALE WILL
BEGIN FRIDAY
MANY BARGAINS TO BE OF.
FERED AT STORE OF
FASHION

Hundreds of bargain seekers are
expected to crowd The Store Of
Fashion tomorrow morning "a
have first choice in the big bar
gains advertised in the Disposal
Sale starting at $50 O'Clock
This morning L Appelrohih
brought the pr blie's attention to
this sale by sending to each hons
on the island a large circular tell
ing in detail the story of this big
selling event and listing q num-
Der of the special bargains.
During the 20 years which DIR.
Appelrouth has been in business
in Key West he has never follow
ed the special sales policy but has
always offered first ciass mer-
chandise at low prices.
Now, due to the fact that ex-
tensive improvements are to be
made in the near future in the re-
modelling Of the store, it becomes
necessary to dispose Of a large
part of the stock. This can be
done only by reducing merchan-
disc to prices below cost.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-17
BUSY DAYSAT
HOLTSBERGS
PRE-REMoDzLaNc sALE -
BE STATED TuMDa
ROW MoRMINc

Pre-Remadeiinx So 49, $500
At s 80 o'elo<k tsnaszuw
At Holsaberx'3 n - shs mana-
tipn q ths uanaezmsnf uf -
laaieE rle<s = n.zke - 49, -
busiass 49, - hixEsa sals~
eirinv peflpd Ia fhe h1ug a
Key NeA
Holtaberwa Ill hexn IS 3 So
weeks e completeE rems4 So
building wiirh TT AtaFx 49, aeEa
pies. Il vi he tEnnnfaFm4 lee
modern fashien eunt1s Sc -
dies merrhandiz1.
With the iarRn E4nek e1 men
ehandise usnslly enrrie4 br He
berg's. il b imnpo@slhia See awFA.
men 10 makr thNse luapEuEumENaa
thus il becomes meremaFH - reas
the stors 81 all sufpius slneA
1T vii BE ahsnlutag Hz4asnafs
70 duplicate thcnr rnfuza mhrn uNE
present qs1ntities nFe exaause
says Mr.. Holtnberw. ~oar -
vertisement On fhe - pags -
this issue wiH pruze 80 s1a1e.
ment"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-17
Black Walnut Stumps
Prove Buried Treasure
tBy Associated PresSD

FL PASO, Tex, June lex
cavating buried treasure" in the
form Of huge black walnut stumps,
hundreds Of years old, has prov
ed a profitable sideline for Ro-
berto Revilla, mining man OF
Chihuahua City, Mex.
The stumps, weighing an aver
age Of $500 pounds each, are
found buried deep in the dry
sandy soil of Chihuahua and Du-
range. At first they resemble
huge. rough boulders. Cut and
polished. they reveal a beautiful
" intricate grain which brings
good money in rare wood markets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-17

a. Mm Heafy Odgen Of
t4iN iassf street. announce TIE
Nat aI ther daughter,
#n Go VI. Ssctson Ken
49, ~ lastsousills.
a q ien - u.ember Of the
l So 81 lhis city and
keaaeiy IL = member % the
~ Fai hmxa and Sigma
ffaferH tlee. 1e attended
fee uigh School Of
waE aHt a. Uaivers.tv OF
~ Kennedy Is also q
- te stab CAB.
sneeae nsoWer Wi1 Be-
M hf1e-eiect a. her home
fwaF ~ Mr.. r. San
- aa No. Isahci MARITIME.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-17

EFNoF<fs or asla sfor,..
Nend rl Fafrlnnson nI.f
f ef AEanefs aunts. opens
iA ~ Mysteries SHOOTING ~
fia % ffacfiua Inas 8finshon.
Nfff g 4lraHee aflarks Is an
eHiA4 exEI1lEea trhen are fna
go tag 81 tirhaeis mad fafher
fN ihe biaa Thsa Aunf nar-
fa = shn1 - fhe sAouider o. a
esesa hama ana az Skipper.
ses iaA. fae4aB bonnoer cart.
eNN4f4 4tenp ma potnaese
fNe4 Hnisa Aanf Marfha A.
e aiHHer leads e the dls-
rsD tai ceok g -doped Is fl.e
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-17
GIANTS EASE UP
TO CUBS; YANKS
INCREASE LEAD
EDGE OUT PHIL
LIES; TIGERS. WHITE sox
AND ATHLETICS LOSE; TWO
GAMES RAINED OUT

NEW YORK, June 17.-New
York Giants gained a half-game
on the Idle Chicago Cubs. whose
gene witt Boston Bees was rain
ed out.
Although outhit, Is to 8, the
Giants were able to bunch their
hits, coupled with an error, to
score three runs in the eighth m
ming to win the game, 5 to 4. Ter
rvs men are only five points in
back of tie Bruins.
For tee eighth straight time
this season, st. Logis Cardinals
defeated Philadelphia Phillies,
withut losing one game to the
team from the City of Brotherly
Love. The Cards were paced by
Medwick and Brown, VINO secured
three hits apiece, two of Ducky
Wucky's being doubles
In the American League, New
York Yankees increased their lead
another +u1 game, as they downed
Cleveland Indians, 4 to /, as the
Tigers and White Sox were los
ing. Lefty Gomez turned in a
brilliant pitching performance, a.
lowing but six hits. He struck
out the first five men to face him
Detroit Tigers lost a heart
breaker to Washington Senators.
. to 1. Wade and w. Terrell
staged a pitchers duel, with IVES
coming out on top. 1t was Fer
relPs second straight victory since
joining the Senators few weeks
ago.
Boston Red SOx defeated Chi
cago White Sox, 3 to 2.
st. Louis Browns reduced Phil
adelphia Athletics lead over the
last-place Browns to one game.
They defeated the AS in another
close game, 3 to 2.
The summaries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-17
~ Radio Asa Blind

Waaa 80 wuaid have been In for
faed aehaie. bat the sound
ema Eaasst1ps GA the back
hfeashi nem % q quick deci-
f4fs~ 80 Cav. sinaa aaaeousiy
MeeH ngunfed assent
nfF Me haffsd iufp the haii.
eaFf thaf ne kl4ben door
go lEll sNinEnH aEtef uA one
sf nanH ~ us reiished was The
~ Ma''sm pfaWiIng through
eftfH hntste on our trail
s HAEaF ur 8ngune else Al
A4 af she maln stairs Michael.
81 haa keeknnfd a. into The
m Ne followed BIN on tip
es e. eluzed ule door softly
~
fe fsd.e.- ~ shlsper.d- Turn
- fsF nInd~
H8 fafNalien taaf there was .
~ 81 80 niaa Why ne dickens
f = tsuaEhf 81 6 during those
settf haarg e walunF7 Nike
Hsi'H rEreen Cor details. {
~ Nm ln startled slience as ne
~ go tse Fsain ard most Of the
NN faam Wifh ca
AaF Ahiaunrad ~Hcin me
~ e sasennnrt g.m Nnw thc
~ E@fs t- wofkins mp diy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-17

The Rev. Virgil E. Hanton
manager Of the transportation de.
partment of a Dallas, Tex, hote'
during the day, conducts revival
services in a self-built mission
church at night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-17
KEY WEST IN
DAYS GONE BY
Happening. Here just 10 Year.
Ago Today As Taken From
The Files of The Citizen

The doom of eight old shaeks
was pronounced by city council
last night at a regular meeting
and the verdict is they must come
down. However this announce
ment only affects eight of so
which have been noted for razing
by the building Inspector who lists
them as eyesores and fire traps
and actual menaces to the public
safety. Some Of the shaeks which
were condemned viii be put in
perfect repair by the owners who
were either present or had repre-
sentatives at the meeting last
night and viii at once have them
put in condition.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-17

Scientists from the American
Museum of Natural History dis
covered a new type of prehistoric
turtle near Clarendon, Tex. The
fossil had a fanlike tail portrud-
ing from its shell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-17

California's Native Daughters
of the Golden West are compiling
a record of all pioneers who en-
tered the state by covered wagon
or sailing ship.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-17

Mrs. Eduardo Albertus. who
was visiting with relatives in Mi
ami, returned yesterday accom-
panied by her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Al
bertus and children, Rose Marie
and Al, who will visit for about
Is days.