davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-04
HUSBAND KILLS HIMSELF
BY WIFE'S LOCKED DOOR
Richmonder Carries Out Threat to
Shoot Unless She Dropped
Plans for Divorce.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Nov. 3.-Wilson Glide
well, 25, carried out a threat yesterday
he made to his estranged wife-a
threat to kill himself unless she aban-
doned divorce plans and return to him.
Police found him slumped in hall
way of a rooming house in front Of his
wife's locked bedroom door. BY his
side lay a pistol which had wounded
him in the abdomen and the head.
City Coroner j. H. Scherer returned a
verdict of suicide.
Tearfully, 2l-year-old Audrey Glide
well told Detective Capt. Alex S.
Wright of narrowing three hours
that preceded the shooting.
In statement the young woman
said Glidewell called for her at the cafe
where she works and said he would
take her home in the taxicab he drove
for local company.
Instead of driving to her home, she
said, he drove out on the Washington
highway where he entreated her to for
get about the divorce she planned and
return to him. This she refused to do.
She called another taxicab to take
Evening star., 1937-11-04

and found it inexpedient to ALLEVIATE
the Australian protectionists by max
ing any concessions before that time.
While the Lyons victory in the
Australian elections two weeks ago
viii help clear the way for the agree
ment, the difficulties are still con-
siderable and will take time 70 remove.
The British and Australian govern
ments have not had time since the
elections to renew discussions .of the
subject.
The Australians appear to like the
idea Of an Anglo-American agree
ment "in principle" but object to a
great many concrete points in the
proposals which were submitted to
them at the time of the Imperial Con-
ference. The British government
must still secure their consent to
several Of the most important conces-
sions which they propose to grant
American agriculture.
If and when the Anglo American
agreement is concluded, Australia may
find 1t feasible to modify the licensing
system which 1t now employs to dis
criminate against American exports.
(Copyright, 1877
Evening star., 1937-11-04

her home. Her husband followed the
second cab, attempting to halt 1t, she
said, until he was finally stopped by q
State patrolman.
She arrived home at am, she con-
tinued, and retired. She was disturbed
shortly thereafter by Q knock at the
door, she stated, and her husbands
voice calling.
She said she made no reply and Q
moment later heard the two shots.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
ANGL0-RUSS0-REICH
PACTS ARE RATIFIED
Exchange of instruments Takes
Place at Foreign Office
in London.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 4.-Great Britain,
Germany and Soviet Russia today
formally exchanged instruments of
ratification to Anglo-Soviet and Anglo
German naval treaties.
These treaties were designed tc
bring Germany and Russia within
the scope of the London ~tri-power
treaty between Great Britain, the
United States and France.
DR.. Ernest Woermann, counselor of
the German Embassy in London,
signed for Germany and Moiseyevitch
Kagan for Russia-both going to the
foreign Office for the brief ceremony.
The treaties make Germany and
Russia subject to the London treaty,
which provides for exchange of build
ing information and limits the size
OF ships but not their number.
Russia is to be free from any obli-
CATION to supply information about
naval vessels constructed or employed
in the Far East. Moreover, upon noti-
fication to Great Britain, Russia will
be allowed to depart from restrictions
on size of vessels in the Far East.
should Japan's naval construction ex-
ceed the treaty limitations.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
Lerida Death Toll 225.

MADRID, Nov. (R.-An Official
announcement today placed the toll OF
Tuesdays air raid on the Catalan city
Of Lerida at 225 dead and more than
TOO injured.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-24

s.z-s1 ~ irsr,y--ire people.
-. ne--..ielt. former resident
d. Belmont street. ard deacon IL
re Second Baptist church. died
sunday morning. July Is. Al his
home. Mr. Benefited had suffered
long illness. After spending
'cDe nosfh In Trinity Hospital. he
spent the remaining month Of his
life a. home He is survived By
three daughters. Mrs Hudson.
,ocsI bsau,iciar. Miss " Benefited.
ard Mss Theotosia Benefited.
Howard L. E,ude-;. his wife AID
.hrfe sozs Funeral services were
held wednesday a. his church
Returns from Visit
Mrs. N.-zis Crockett recently
returned fron visit 70 her form
er home. Indiarspolis. where she
lad a pleasar; vacation with reia-
t!ves and .rientE. Her nephew.
Maurice Miller. returned with her.
Mr.. MILLER is graduated autono-
bile mechanic He is very an
bilious young man. and among
other things. be Is q capable
painter.
Colored People Are Challenged
Mrs Hslvorsen Of 'the Tau Beta
Community House and Mrs. Irsley
OF S. Anus Community House have
challenged The coiored people Of
Hantramck 70 make use OF these
community centers. Mrs. Hal
vorsen has stated. Il can't under
stand Why the colored children
don't take advantage Of the op-
portunities offered them. Many
will complain about the few pri-
vileges they have. but they don't
make use OF these opportunities" "
The purpose OF community
house Is 70 train children so that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-24
BY Pzslins Raspb<rry and
Hiram cfzrfsrtj
Cknr<h Hdrie shewp

TIE Nafio-arT SOCIETY q
PRS. Irs-rzfio-si Ess,.r cs-rcs
7-sts--s, - re .-s-esi te-s
., ?. - >.s-,. : -or.s F-.>sy.
--s -r,g -f-.-fs we've zx-s
~ q Z r-t -f,r-ts',- {. -
1s-F.st- go.
- s.-~ -rc>s. -aIy ~.
'-.stt-t t<t-sa A=c-T '-s-
rs-s ,.-.n 2. rs.,,sc ..g1
49,, = F..->s Is .sscssst
az $3.50 rtx-.ss s.-- Y z, ;
o&s< .srs ~ : g-o.t Q. 80
--s- F.zs.' l. va !-ts-es,.Eg
i, iss =. - t,,ss7 tss maze.
= So. -. srs czez1; Il re
g-: 2. wsx.r, az 80 lazy ,..s
= Tex -,-s I->srs ..r!-7 =
Ers-s s@s F,-cs s1rs 2. re
ss ,.s..-s 2. t.sss l-d.srs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-24

they will be respectable and wor-
,hy citizens They are taught how
70 cook. wash. sew. and how 70
clean house. and 70 participate il
social functions and sports. A
community center keeps . child's
MAD occupied on things that will
develop his character
Mrs. Miller. Of Hanley Street
Library, and Mrs. Ganst, Of the
Hsntrsmck High School Library,
agree that the colored people Of
Hs1;-amck make the least use OF
TIE libraries than any other race
in the city. They think tha, &
race that does great deal o.
reading Is prosperous one be-
cause 1, keeps ore informed OF
current issues In books are wis
dom and knowledge and whs:
could any race DO without these
factors, These librarians say
hat children from eight to twelve
years OF age read almost twice as
many books as adults read.
There are very few colored high
school students who read more
than they are required TO read.
The Librarians say that the quick
sr colored students learn the val
ne Of reading more. the faster thew
will progress. but as long as they
are satisfied with Just what they
hear, they will stand on one level.
she pew rally which was held
Sunday. July IS. az 81. Peters
A. NJ E z. church was very sue
cessful The program. consisting
OF solo, duet. and number Of
recitations and talks, was also
successful Luther c. Keith. pre-
sident and founder OF the Juve-
nile Protective Association OF
Michigan. was the outstanding
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-24

speaker q re evening
Mr.. KEITH. Il lis ak. hrough,
,ut TIE pcin; ihs: co.o.t1 orphans
e. Michigan hare 10 assurance c:
respectable az clean homes IL
many cases !; las bet- discovered
:hs; The people who sdop; ;hese
orphans have Eats then work
har9 enough 70 resa.: IN illness
He SAID TIA; tits Is oaly . snall
po-t.oa 0. he s'o-y 70 bs told a.
bout he eolorsd orphan Few
OF then are ;augA; good manners
and honesty. Some are used "a
aid in Illegal practices. Few have
he proper care
Judge 7. J Hea.y stated. IT
is shame. and Ike coicred peo-
pie vii. no, have a bright future
II their ns5ds are corrupted
while they are young wha, will
happen when they are adults
II only q part Of The money that
Negroes spend constantly 10 20 "a
the dances ard other places 10,
Amusement could be obtained. our
unerprivileged youth could be
well taken care az In The s.ate
there are. many children without
mother or father. with 70 one "a
turn 70 when they are III or IN
need Of advice Because he gov
eminent does 10, support all o;
them. they are helpless Il went
20 catholic orphan home. said
Mr.. Keith" and put the problem
before them. They say hey mus,
write 70 the pope az Rome before
any colored orphans can be ac-
cepted in their homes"
Notice
81 Peters Church will hold III
quarterly meeting service Sunday
Rev. L. P. Powell will conduct III.
service Quarterly Conferenc,
will be held the first Monday II
August. The Junior Choir render.
ed the music on Sundays pro-
gram and was praised highly b,
the audience
Cubs March On To IA;ory
The Detroit Cubs are proving
TO be one Of the outstanding ball
teams in the league today. The
Cubs have won eve game PLAYED
this year. Much Of their success
Is due 10 the pitching OF Bill Dell
ray. and such outstanding play
ers as Carl Johnson. Andrew
Monday. and wilbert King. home
run hitter. In Sundays game the
Detroit Cubs beat the Buds from
downtown Detroit 1870 The line
up for Sunday was
ID Clark
2b Monday
IS Greenwood
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-24
Hantranck

sers pictured.
Familiar 70 the eyes o. Nam
trz-ck reEi1e-ts we're scenes TAX
.. ron The Shrine parade. pie
,-rss Q. Detective Rssrberry. and
s5..cs -..ics-t Perry s.e strick-
srt T.s Hs--.-s-ck c.,y hsli
s-c =sycr Z g Ts-sro~.cz
wsrs s1,zn sr1 lsf' q. ~ a.
or Gsrg cozecy
"Te.s coc-c.l - u. ,-s.gdicec
szs.-s. s-y rare ~ T. y q per-
Ss s-c car rake z, s.sss- move
sac Cscrge Esrisn. rrss.1sa. 0:
'.s c,r.c.. ., Esrfrs ->g "a re-
p.y % re pe;i,.o- 6. : regp Q.
-ss.csr's 2. Dorc,hy S'-ss'. for
Re removal o. co,o.ec family
.-c- ;ss.r hone These people
c.s.- IA. Cause q ~ sostrac,
- ,.:.s y re house Specifies that
Sssroes are restricted t-o- the
-s.g.trrhoo1 The pe;.'.,- was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-24

81 Friday
{ Rogers and Jenkens
? Carl and Delray
Il Love
r. King
& D.ekerson
Those who hit home runs we're
Monday. King. and Greenwood
The Hamtramck League for Bel.
ter Relations me, Monday night
and made plans for a general
meeting 10 be held within TWO or
three weeks al the Ham;ramck
High School. The League has al.
ready received word from leading
people in Michigan who will speak
al the meeting. Some OK hem
are Mr.. Smith OF u employment
office AZ Ham.rame High. Mrs.
Miller OF the Tau Beta Community
Library. and Mr.. Brooks.
A committee has been appoint
Cd 10 get the date from Mr.. conk-
lin. principal Of Hamtramck High
school Reports concerning the
school board will be made soon,
A mistake was made In last weeks
report in saying meetings would
be held al the Tau Beta. Meetings
will not be held there until furih.
er notice Meetings will be held
at i2o50 Lumpkin until q date for
meetings is received from the rsu
Beta or Hamtramck High School
FAREWELL PARTY
A group Of friends OF Mscso
Nash, only Negro youth from Ham.
.rarnck ever admitted 10 the L.
s. Navy. gathered at his home.
2l33 Smith Avenue in q surprise
party Thursday. July Is. 1887.
given by his mother. Mrs. Netti,
Johnson. and bis aunt Miss Hsr.
nah Whitney Maceo returned
Friday 10 the Naval Training
School a, Norfolk from which b,
is 20 sail July 90
The home was beautifully DE-
corated In blue and white Navy
colors A delicious repast was
served consisting OF fruit cock
tails. oc,agon salad Sandwiches
and pickle sticks. Cookies and
Ice Cream were also served The
hosiesses were dressed in blue
and white in honor Of the coca
sion. Dancing and games com.
pleted the evening. Among tho"
who gathered TO wish him Bon
VOYAGE" were the Misses Poetry
Colbert Zola b Higgins. Levoni
Woodward. Mary Shildred, MYRTLE
Franklin, Vera Johnson. Emns
Mae Pearson. and Eva Nash. and
the Messrs Jack and Samuel COL
bert. Oscar Espere. Powell Hsmil'
ton. Charlie Sierbert. Johns
Franklin. Norwood Martin. Rob
ert Martin. William BARLEY. Per-
cy Jacks. Jr.. william Pearson and
Willie Nash. Mrs. COLDER. and
Leonard Troutman were also 70
attendance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-24
Esquire Slaps
RacePrejjudice

Or vz-sfs,- sas eee- ear t,c plea
sa-, - have !; =ar-e1 i AR way
SAYS Re Esr-t-- ecf-c-ts,. e.
rlt.e- -A,cchsr Ss,r:s g TIE L.v-
-g~
-Fs.se- these iass s.-:e.rss,
veil Fs--,e erszi-es AZ csi--.cs
zetsk1- cz- hare a-r-s.-E =o-ey
viii buy. - anywhere he feels f.
cis--t A .sz-zi--ira B-ov-
P-l-c. car 20 sre- farther. i-ros-
NJ - TRIAL ,ssocs . re VII
e wire people. as witness he
way Lr11o. sra1sspeo7le Ia. 70
- ircc-rs-iercs5 daring tie ccrc-
-a.scz ss1so- II order % -espec.
re oz,iartiss customs governing
re appearances Il public Q: vz-.ous
rs.,et wozs, CO I,tiz
B., a -ais-i--sr1 Black Prt-cs-
Be As 4 r.zr. G. .-:s..sr- o. rzs-
:s- o. ART cs, &c .rEi So ta-. L
lis Land Q. ne Free before being
reminded that se 10 SCI he slave
90 .rrora,ce- 70 4. z sl=7s
Campbell, . La,gs;o- E-Ehss- :
Ro,a-c Hayes, Paul Eohsso-.
there are always Eors doors cos
e TIA, o,e-- No matter how cap
able AT cultivated he Eirt. hov
subtle ard sensitive the spirit TIE
Individual Negro IS s,;l, 70, tree
All cats are grey ., nigga. arc
!, Il sill lo-g hours 70 90 bs.o-s
dawn. ever much 0. America They
order these things better 1, Frs-ce.
-Douhie the so-or. ther. vhs-
Negro s-cceeds. for hall he
strength Of bis gerius must b
s,e-, II raising himself 70 Ire
levs. o. his interiors, in ovsrcor-
irg lie handicap o. color
-Aio-e among Es1r.res cartcor-
ISIS. be las never missed an Issue
since The magazine began Car
,coris,. By TIE way. hardly seems
re 70, irs.s 70 apply 10 AZ art
Is; OF cz=rbsll's stature. FOR I,
seems % 1s that be. more fully
,har Any osher. has realized e.
qui-e's original promise o, color
cartoons tha, approach that ideal
s.s,e 0. being elsssitiabls. With
equal applicability, under the head
ing o. art as well as hunor"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-24

,-,-ss y sx.r.--zi.o. Dea- cs :;
-,-'zs --.Ts-s.-T VII 1-sc1ss a.
F-sr :: "a. .=,c--a-ce . ;es
=s-.,s. ,-..sss.r-
y y : Giles De-,si y:rs
F-s.es-: :. re y y A las r-s-
s&-s- --oy-z= .,- re De--s,
Ssr-.c- ~e.-. ~. srs.5.t zz-y g:
- =,>s-- ..s-1s = -ertis.-T.
xa-y <s.sga:ss az. iayze- .-o-
a.. rs--t g. ,.s c,--,ry are AZ
'-,.cE..-g at;s-<--g re sessions /
-->s- e, r.s~ ;.s -e~ Homer c
F>....,s Ecs;sz, rsi-s has c.s.
re- '.-ss =...,- co..s-s- d. RS
- { css .: Chicago is pas
~; K :.s Ss..o-s. Medical Assc-
<lz.t--
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-24
r esents Attitude
Of S. S. Company
Toward Campbell

cE--A-c-;ASF z S-zEs
use - :z-s-.e- a--ss- az
- We C.--ss a-e ;.s sz..ecs
= - ls1--g t-s.-.1k, i TIE A.
rs. -ss-s :. Es-al-s re zzEn-
20 - ~ = ve,rs Azs-1cs-
-r,s --ss-<5rs -,=ss = g. 4 re--
-s s-Es---E
- s.s.1<-I. WIS cazse- ~ TIE
-t-s-: r1-z-sc- ~, 9. re Ca=p-
.@.s rs.cs tock tAs= . re Car
.s1- .s-a--s at TIE Pz.azz
IA. Z--s a ;.s .a;:s- wAsca IS
: 49, Az ANS. az r-ssz6iest
Al -s1zs .ss --zvt.s-s Ia d.
.-Y : rs--.-T -ecs-. acco=o1s-
-.-s - ..sir s.c-- stay. at CD
-a.-t- .ssssrs bark 20 Se~ yc:k
"a x .ss s-eazs- -: o-ci-
-s-.v $50 IT coic-s5 nscz-ss
--s- -s=ss we're co-tate1 VIII
"a. ?. v..ts o..c..L
WEI :ss cz=roe.is rress-tet
..s=ss.Tss az heir race vas see-,
a.,s--.s we're =zcs y o.1ciz.s .
~. heir s-z-s-e.=s c1s-Ee1. this
:.s Ea-r5s.is v--.1 -o- ps--.-
As -ss-l. .Asy were v.r;ra-iy
-s--sr.-s> g hair frs oo1r.s
9. -zss a. sea b: rte- ~c-d
e. z:---1 tAs- lis was he sane
rz--ts.. w4oss cravings are exc
h. Ese-.-ss c.gsest features. pass
s-gsrs ATS, sws=pst he ars.s:
-s'- -sc-es-s - rs Autograph
49, = ~zs - cer;s- o. attracts,
.--.rE re res: q lis trip
Sends Letter
-zs .-c!de-, wA.c. irsr!:sc re
-sTzr.-s sd..rr.ai was cc,iz.-et
.s.,s- sen. Esc1.rs ~ Camp
go v1o r-o,e We ztrs going
~ ~ hc=s from Puerto Rico b-.
.o--1 ~. :. zsz-- step G, ,h-ee
Ao--s = Mani. ard 0, course
.-z.'s q: Q. he e1es,ior Yor
k-ex ~As; southern rre.usice car
ss Ike AID VIA, they could DO
p Inconvenience us 8. they wished
The Washington times., 1937-11-12

; sss: 4:s sl.5O

1894 Poirs OF Wonaen's 4Threod Silk Chiffon BusI-
ness Hosiery that would sell for CSC pair, II
peTfectI
O4l2 Poirs OF Wornenis 7-Threod Service Weight
Silk Hose with Lisle Tops and MeEceEized Cotton
Feet Regularly 79c, If perfect!
GROUP 2 -II5I Pairs Irregs1-
lars of 81 and SI.I5 FuH Fashioned Silk
Hosiery!
The Washington times., 1937-11-12
25b to 500 LESS r,'.s:' 1s:" !; Fss e
GROUP l-124s Pairs

-. Slight IrregMIGrs of CSC
to 79c FuII Fashioned SiIIs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-24
SamOans To Choose
Own School Courses

PAGo PAG0. Samoa, July "a.
Ia class Of so boys under Amer
lean educators from Hawaii will
determine the future course Of
public schooling in the Samoan
islands. By Observing the pupils
and talking with their parents,
the sehoolraen win determine how
much Samoan and how much
American culture should 20 into
the curriculum.
.'We are not going to dictate
what elements Of Samoan culture
should be taught these children"
said DR.. Albert r. Judd, head Of
the experiment. 1--WE want the
natives themselves to decide.
The course is being financed by
the Frederic Duclos Barstow foam
dation, established in memory Of
a shell-shocked war veteran who
spent his last years IN Samoa and
became much interested IN the
natives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-24

:
Michael Moses, in criminal
court this morning, was sentenced
to one year in the state prison. He
was, on Thursday. convicted by a
jury of buying lines from certain
individuals on the Keys, and max
ing his purchases with the full
knowledge that the fruit was
stolen.
This case was one in which the
accused was arrested on evidence
which was considered conclusive
and the testimony at the trial
gwen by William Kemp, eoloredi
who stole the lines, was so cor
elusive there was no doubt in the
minds Of the jurors, nor the per-
sons who heard the evidence, as
to the guilt of Moses.
Kemp, who turned states evil
dcnce, was sentenced to so days
in jail on entering a plea of guilty
to charge of petit larceny.
Upon the jury rendering its
verdict in the case of Moses, his
attorney filed a motion in arrest
of Judgment, but this motion was
overrnled BY the Judge and sen
tence was passed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-24
Selrli-AnnuaI Reports
OF County Officers
Are Given Herewith

County Solicitor Allan B.
Cleare. Jr. Total earnings, ST.
155; total office expenditures,
SIS. Net earnings, $1.100.
Tax Assessor j. Otto Kirch-
heiner. Total earnings, $997
total office expenditures, $3.50.
Net earnings, $447.
Clerk Ross C. Sawyer. Total
earnings, So, 96O.So; total office
expenditures, 1,0s5.45. Net earn
ings, S2,S75.35.
County Judge Raymond r.
Lord. Total earnings, $1,211.24;
total office expenses, 1919. Net
earnings, $992.24.
Sheriff K. o. Thompson. Total
earnings, S4,152.92; total office
expefaiture, $2,719.4O. Net earn
ings, ss1.433.52.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-24
Sponge Sales Held Yesterday
Near Thousand Dollar Mark
Thirty Offerings Were
Made During Days
Activities At NUM-
cipal Dock

Thi,ty offerings of sponge lots
were made at the Key IVES. Mu-
nieipal Dock yesterday. The lots
ranged from small offerings Of
Eras, and ys'Iow to aPPree;abio
lots of wool
TIE Isrss.. sale We. Of 90
punches of wOOl. which broush.
ssOs.ss. o,ker wool offerings
were so bunehss. which brossAt
$500, 40 bunshs. for sss-77. and
~ bunehes Of wool brought
se7.7s.
Other grades brought prices
ranging from $3.50 for Is bunch
Is of yellow to s7I.77 for $50
bunehss Of grass. Total sales
Fer the morning bre4ght sssaoi.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-24
MRS. M. HOPKINS
DIES THIS M.
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE
CONDUCTED TOMORROW
AFTERNOON

Mrs. Melissa Hopkins, 70, died
2 o'clock this morning at the
residence in Knowles Lane. Fun
eral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon 5 o'clock from the
chapel of the Lopez Funeral
Home. Rev. Yancy T. Shehane,
Of First Baptist church, will Of
ficiate.
Mrs. Hopkins is survived by
three daughters: Mrs. Fannie
Russell, Mrs. harold Pinder, Mrs.
Jack Newcombe; four sons,
Charles Hopkins, Of Miami, viii
lard, Clifford and Douglas Hop
kins of Key West. There are also
rs grand children and seven great
grandchildren.
Other survivors are four broth
es: Adolphus Carey, Of Tarpon
Springs, John, Michael and Leon
Carey OF Key West.
The deceased was the widow OF
James Eoakins, who. for % years,
was member Of the Key West
Police Department.
Pallbearers viii be: Charles
Hilton. Charles Curtis, Eugene
Pierce, Fred f. Hoffman. Ben.
jamin Russell and Frank Milford.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-24
MANY STUDENTS
IN TALLAHASSEE
SEEK DEGREES
SEVERAL KEY WEST GIRLS
ATTENDING FLORIDA COL
LEGE INCLUDED IN LIST
CT CANDIDATES
especlaI 70 The cltizenl

TALLAHASSEE, July a.
Florida State Colleges oath an
nual summer school Commence
ment August viii find 1879 stu.
dents as candidates for degrees or
diplomas making the highest mum.
Der of potential summer graduates
in several years.
Five are candidates for the
Masters degree this summer; sc
are candidates for the four-year
degree; and GO for the two-year
degree. One hundred twenty-six
were graduated last summer.
The School OF Education with
4S students leads in the number
of candidates FOR the four-year
degree, while the College of Ats
and SCIENCES has II candidates
and the School Of Home Econom-
les six.
1ld0udttpH SdiAutdatCS HAuSt
satisfactorily complete all require
ments before degrees or diplomas
will be awarded, according to an
nouncement of Registrar S. R.
Doyle
Summer school Commencement
speakers this year are Senator
Spessard Holland, Of Barlow, who
will deliver the Commencement
address Friday, August 6. and Rev.
Gerald Culberson, of Tallahassee,
pastor of the Capital Christian
church, who will preach the bac-
calaureate sermon, Sunday, Aug
ust 1.
Key West students who are can
didates for degrees include: Flor
ence Louise Albury, Wi'hslm;na
Goehring Harvey, for the degree
of Bachelor OF Arts in Education
Jennie Mae johnson. Marjorie
Jane Roberts and Virginia Flea
nor Shine FOR the two-year ele-
mentary degree.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-24

Semi-annuaI reports of officers
Of the county of Monroe giving an
account OF their earnings and ex-
penditures for the six months in
this year. ending with June 80, are
presented in the following sum-
mary:
Franklyn Arenberg, peace jus
tice of the First District: Total
earnings, $229.07; total office ex-
penditures: $1O4.60. Net earn
ings: $124.47.
Enrique Esquinsldo, peace JUS
tice for the Second District: To-
tai earnings, $154.44; total office
expenditures, sec. Net earnings,
$88.44.
E. R. Lowe, peace justice for
the Third District: Total earnings.
$102.50; total office expenditures,
s46.35. Net earnings, $56.15.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-24
CONCERT TONIGHT
in COLONIAL PARK
TO BE RENDERED UNDER DI
REcTIoN OF ALFREDO
BARROSO

Plans have been made for a
band concert to be given this eve
ming, beginning 8 o'clock, al
Colonial Park.
The program, which follows,
will te rendered under the direc-
ton Of Alfredo Barroso:
March, 'sFlag Of Truce"
Laurndean
Overture, @The Iron Count
King
Lake
Fox Trot, "Anchor's Aweigh
Zimmerman
Waltz, New Vienna" Strauss
Popular:
la) @Tbey Can't Take That
Away From Ne"
Gershwin
(b) you're Laughing At
Me" Berlin
Plantation Songs, "Tha Best
Loved Southern Melodies
Hayes
Star spangled Banner
Songs by Alicia Camera