davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-06-03
Continued from Page II

possessed after her death. 1t was
an odd-type strainer, having no
handle, which the sister purchased
on trip abroad. Keene priced it..
The pearl-handled pistol also
was the property Of Florence
Keene, and was turned over to
Charles Keene after her death.
1t always was kept in the mesh
handbag found in the brief case
tied to Keene's neck. The pistol
has not been seen recently in the
Keene apartment, and has not
been found since his disappear
ance.
The mesh bag was another keep
sake priced highly by Keene. It
was owned by Florence and turned
over to him with her other prop
erty.
Editors Note-The mesh bag
and tea strainer were found in
the weighted bag attached to
Keene'S body. Three bullets for
a 80 caliber pistol were found in
his vest pocket.)
Carried Case Constantly
Although witnesses who saw
Keene board the steamer District
Of Columbia here May 13 said he
carried only a suitcase, friends to-
day revealed Keene had never
been known to go anywhere with
out a brief case" Further, it was
revealed that on some occasions
he placed the brief case inside his
travelling bag.
The brief case attached to his
body, and which contained the ar
ticles he held dear to him, along
with heavier objects, was marked
with the letter *"
It was revealed that Keene had
considerable practice at tying ropes
in nautical fashion; that he had
built and sailed many small sail
ing craft on the Potomac River,
and that he had personally taught
a friend how to tie a Square
knot, of the type used to knot
the rope found about his neck.
Not Afraid of Water
Further, in contradiction to a
statement by a member Of the
immediate Keene family, it was
stated by a friend that Keene was
not afraid Of the water or boats.
That Keene often threatened to
take his own life was revealed by
two persons close to the family.
They said that many times he
left notes at his sister Florence'S
home, pointing out that if she
didn't help him raise "a little
money by tonight I'll go jump in
the Potomac River" These per
sons revealed that Keene was hard
pressed financially.
For a motive, his intimateS
painted a picture Of family strife,
Had Flare for Dramatic''
One friend, who asked that his
name be withheld, dismissed the
"blood-smear clue" thusly: -,
Charlie was clever and he
had flare for the dramatic.
He probably struck himself in
the nose, causing enough blood
to flow from his nOstriIs to SPOT
up his cabin and the guard
rail outside his window.
81 think he wanted people to
think he was murdered to keep
The Washington times., 1937-06-03
FLOOR c0VERINGS

FLOOR COVERINGS
(1OO) GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUMS,
3x41a #. Perfects but discon- A0&
tinued patterns. Were 100 HOE
U) INDIA DRUGGET,
9x12, imperfect. 27.50 19 az
IL Sc ADMINISTERS, imper: iii;;::
feet, s14 1o1a. $3.50 ~ SM
esS0'i SsS PLAIN BRoADi0oM RUGS,
9xl2. perfect. regularly OA S0
S7.5O. - AUS~W
S:2,ses Ss9 AxM1SSEEEs: 4eSSaFIy sSso ss1': 26.75
~ VELVET, imperfect, ID R
6x9, 1880 grade. ......... ASSOW
GAS yds.) BROADLOOM & WILTON
CARPETS, a to 12-yd. az
lengths. Were 2.95-4.95. .yd. AOOO
~ OVAL ADMINISTER, q az
4lax6 it., regularly 1900. :. UOO@D
(S4 ydS.) COCOA FIBRE RUNNER,
36 In, regularly co.
(I27 yds.) GOLD SEAL CoNGOLEUM,
and printed linoleum runners. Sc
in. wide. 4 to lloyd. lengths. GlON
tss yds.5 RICE STRAW RUNNER,
21-inch. Regularly 25c VRA
yard ................... I'd. AO[
Goldeuberg'S-DotDnStGtrS
The Washington times., 1937-06-03

Ren,1,n1.Ls-Su.Pe1' Specials
MEMS WEAR

f42) LUXEDO SHIRTS, Duke of
Kent collars, woven style. AOA
Originally l.3s. .............. 4JE
(l8) HICKoK SPORT BELTS, also
Pioneers and other makes. Ok
Originally SOC and 100. SS1C
(42) PRESIDENT SUSPENDERS,
with sliding suspenders. O0A
Originally soc. ............... soy
(21) BATHING SHIRTS, B.v.D.'s
and other famous makes. 1A
Originally lbs.
(4O BRIEF SUPPORT SHORTS,
slight irregulars. Origt- I0A
(S) SPORT SWEATERS, good quail
ity. many styles. Originally 9OA
1.SS. .................... IVY
(47) COTTON NIGHT SHIRTS,
sizes 16. II. 1S. Irregulars. NAA
Originally 100. ............. FRY
(67) POLO SHIRTS, plain and fancy
weaves. Many styles. origi- Q0A
nally SIC. ..................... SSV>
(I4) SILK SHIRTS, white and blue,
broken sizes. Originally ~
(42) WORK WASH PANTS, Khaki,
others. Sizes 20. 30. A. ROA
Originally 1.00-1.59. ......... OsIp
(l2) SEERSUCKER SUITS, sport
backs. broken sizes. Origi- \ 0O
nally SOS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. AsOO
Goldenberg'S-MGtr Floor
The Washington times., 1937-06-03
LINEN VALUES

(12) CANNON BATH MATS, slight
seconds, all wanted colors. OH
69c Value. .............. O4S
III DOz.) TURKISH TOWELS, size
1895. slightly imperfect. o.
1sc Value NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OC
(6 Doz.) TEA NAPKINS, all linen,
slightly countertossed. 101LA
Originally 25c. ,......... 1SH2E
1857 TABLE CLOTHS, white linen
damask. Size 52x66. Origi- OOk
nally 1.59 .................O OOC
O2) TABLE CLOTHS, all linen
crash. size 52x66. Originally RIA
1.UO. .................. ny
(6) SCARFS, imported linen, size
15x36. slightly soiIed. origi- (OA
nally 100 ................... HOC
(24) TURKISH TOWELS, double
shsSsa' spsSs :.i.''e'' aa144' seconds Of a'0 l4e
GA Doz.) TURKISH TOWELS, size
20x40. slightly imperfect. VOIAA
25c Grade. de............ 4S7SE
$50 Doz.) TEA TOWELS, Run-of-
Mill, slightly imperfect. 19c VAA
Iraoe' '''''' .''...........
(35 Doz.) HUCK TOWELS, white,
Run-of-Mill. Slight seconds. IRA
&c Graoe. .................. AU\
GoIdenbeT0's-MGin Floor
The Washington times., 1937-06-03

Printed High Count Percales,
BroadclothS-plain and printed,
printed batistes. dimities and
voiles. Mono-color linenes. A
full range Of colorS, all tubfaSt.
Were 19c and Csc yd.
(I65O yds.) REMNANTS WASH FAB
RIGS, lawn. chintz. voiles, etc. Fast
color Originally 2sc and Tz&
3sc yd. ................ I'D. Il &c
Goldenoerg'S-MGin Floor
The Washington times., 1937-06-03
TOTS G GIRLS WEAR

(13) TOTS RAINCOATS, polka dots,
navy and red. Sizes 3-6. 4 OO
Originally 2.95. 5.............. AS%O>
(6) GIRLS SWEATERS, all wool,
long sleeves, sizes 8-14. R0A
Originally 1.59. guy
(6S) BOYS TWO-PC. SUITS, sizes
3-6, sleeveless, two-tone R0A
linene. Originally 79c.... Guy
(2) INFANTS BONNETS, blue and
white silk, slightly soiled. YQA
Originally 98c. ............... OWF
(lS) GIRLS TWIN SWEATER SETS,
ity. sty.' originaily aga IL; 1900 i'Se DUAL lOe
(14) INFANTS SWEATERS, all wool,
Sastii Srisins1lS S1'9tIi ,.oo Good quality: 58e
Goldenberg'S-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1937-06-03

SmAvES-OON AuAGO
C1sO> OIL OPAQUE WINDOW
SHADES, solid colors and
duplex. Misweaves OF 8Sc AxR
grade. .............''.'..' Cd.
(sO) WOVEN STRIPE WINDOW
AWNINGS, fit 1892" win
dows. Complete. Orig G9A
inally l.39 ea.............ea. W
(IOI WOVEN STRIPE PORCH CUR
TAINS, S #. wide. 2 #.
drop, complete. Originally YQ
1.79 ca. ........,..''''''' '0S'
(1sO) SASH CURTAINS, fancy mar:
1uisettes, plain ruffles. Origi- 10
nally 19c pr................'pr. -
1900 RUFFLED and TAILORED
CURTAINS, to 3 prs. Of S4R
kind. Were 59c-79c. ...... Pr U~
(1s) DAYBED COVERS, pieated
fronts, tape bound seams, jaspeS
and crash. Originally 1.3S M
"a. .ea. ASVW
C1OO) RAYON and MARQUISETTE
PANELS, Pent House, Lace. O9R
others. Were Ssc-ssc. ga. SO1
Goldenberq'S-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1937-06-03
DOMESTIGS

lS) HAYON BEDSPREADS, size
8lx105, blue and orchid.
scalloped edges. Originally OOA
(2I) COLONIAL BEDSPREADS, sizes
S1x1o5. 72x1oS. Many colors. %HA
Originally 1.39.
(I7) CANDLEWiCK BEDSPREABS,
double bed size. Wonder. 0&
full value. Originally 2.95.. AOOS
(685 ydS.) UNBLEACHED COTTON,
remnants, 2-6 yd. lengths. I'D
1919 la-39-in. width ..... I'd.
Q2) PILLOW CASES, bleached, sec
onds. size 42x36. Soft 1OHZA
finish quality. Csc Grade. A$7SE
I5) BLEACHED SHEETS, high grade
quality. seconds. size 54xso. AQ(
79c Grade 4.. ~ &c.. 1OE
(14) RAYON BEDSPREADS, tailored
style. all colors, size 90x108. I 9O
Originally 2.49 ...... 4SSO
(4) TAFFETA BEDSPREADS, rayon.
tailored style. Slightly
counter tossed. Originally D NO
IS CRINKLE BEDSPREADS, in gold,
size s1x105. Do not easily GNA
muss. Originally 1.19. .... V1G
GoldenberO'S-MGin Floor
The Washington times., 1937-06-03
1000 Yards of Remnants
SILKS-ACETATES
Lengths H~G yu.

Printed French Crepes, Printed
Bemberg Triple Sheers, Acetate
Ruffs and Pebble Crepes, ALI
Silk Flat Crepes, White Acetate
Summer CrepeS. Many colorS.
Regularly sec to 100 yd.
(S75 yds.) REMNANTS RAYON
FRENCH CREPES, white and pastel
colors. Originally sec 9OA
REMNANTS SILKS. ACETATEs, RAY.
ONS, satins, rayon taffetas. ruff
crepes. Originally Acc and 0OA
SOC yd. ................ I'd. <JE
Goldenber0'S-MGtn Floor
The Washington times., 1937-06-03
FOUNDATIONS

(1O SEMI-STEPINS, brocaded side
hook girdles, Rengo belts. I OK
Originally $50. S0............ AOOV
(Ss) BRASSIERES in brocaded ma
terials. Broken size lot. RA
Originally acc. ............... OG
(4s) TWO-WAY STRETCH LASTEX
GIRDLES, small and me- 0A
dium sizes. Originally &c.,. 10y
(S2) CORSELETTES, brocaded and
coutil, back-laced, others. %0A
Originally 1.9S. 9S............... OUF
GoIdenberg'S-Second Floor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-25
WILSON REPORTS
ON MOVEMENT TO
EVACUATE KEYS
ALL ARRANGEMENTS MADE
TO REMOVE WORKERS BY
BOAT AND AUTOS IN EVENT
OF HURRICANE

Howard Wilson, chairman of the
Overseas Road and Toll Bridge
District Commission, who attend
ed meeting OF the different
bodies interested in the evacua-
ton of the Keys in the event of
a disturbance, said this morning
that every possible contingency
had been foreseen and provided
for.
Mr.. Wilson, with others of the
commission, B. NJ. Duncan, chief
engineer and general manager,
members of the United States
Coast Guard and contractors on
their representatives, met al
Pigeon Key and went over all
details of the plans which had
been worked out, and which
were said to be satisfactory to
all concerned.
One Of the last matters deeid-
ed at the meeting was the de-
cision that the Ferry Pilgrim,
which is stationed at Hog Key
will be loaded with as many work
ers as can be accommodated, and
conveyed from Hog Key to No
Name Key by two vessels of the
Coast guard, one of which will
be on either side of the ferry
during the trip.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-25
TRIP TO KEYS
WAS DEFERRED

Last minute advices today re-
eeived from points on the Keys,
were given as the reason for post
poning until a later date the trip
to the Florida Keys which was to
have been made today by mem
bers of the district commission,
and others. The advices were to
the effect that the weather was
rather rough and disagreeable
and it was thought better to post
pone the trip.
This trip was to be made by a
party o. about IL who were to be
given an opportunity of seeing the
progress being made by eontrac-
tors and their forces on both the
bridges and roadways.
m In the party were to be Chief
Engineer B. NJ. Duncan, Commits
sioners C. c. Symonette, Ralph
Boyden. and John costar, news
Tiaper REPRESENTATIVES from Mi
ami Lientenant j. f. Faigle, c.
e. us. N, S. c. Singleton, and
others, some of whom had assem-
bled at the Chamber Of Commerce
and were in readiness. when an
nouncement was made that the
inspection visit was postponed I'M
til later date.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-25
Eleven Names Appear On
Registration List OF Local
Girl Scout Organization
THE CITIZEN is
COMMENDED FOR
ITS PROMPTNESS

Miss Martha Robinson, of
Wesley Community House, app
preciates the promptness evil
denced by The Citizen in re-
spending to requests for serv-
ice, and in commentator of
the spirit shown, wrote the
following:
81 have recently come to
Key West and | want to COM
mend you on the swiftness
with which our subscription
to your paper was handled.
It seemed that the paper was
on the porch almost as soon
as ] hung up the telephone.
If everything in Key West
moves in the same business.
like way, it must be a mighty
fine place. ] thank YOU"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-25
COAST GUARD
BOAT ARRIVES
THIS MORNING
MOJAVE ANCH ORED IN
YACHT BASIN; CAME IN TO
OBTAIN PUMP FOR NECES.
SARY USE

Coast Guard Cutter Mojave ar
rived in port this morning, an
chored in the Yacht Basin, and
Lieutenant Frank Tomkiel came
ashore to borrow a pump to take
on a trip to the vicinity of Tampa
to render assistance to the Power
Boat Semiramis, reported leaking
badly.
Wireless message received at
the nava! station communication
office yesterday advised that the
Semiramis was about 160 miles
southwest of Tampa, was leaking
badly and it was asked that the
United States Coast Guard be adj
vised of the need of assistance.
Lieutenant VIM. Klaus, u. S.
N, officer in charge at the naval
station secured the necessary
equipment for the Mojave, which
left as soon as it could be placed
on board, bound to the aid of the
vessel in distress.
Lieutenant Tomkiel said that at
the time he came ashore, about
10 o'clock this morning, that the
Semiramis was being conveyed by
the Gutter Nemesis, and was pro-
ceeding to Charlotte Harbor for
possible safety in the event the
incoming water got beyond con-
troll.
The Semiramis, it is said, is en-
gagged in the fruit carrying trade,
and was forced to make Key West
some weeks ago for repairs. At
the conclusion of some of the
necessary work the vessel was
towed to Tampa by the Porter
Dock company's tug Petrol.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-25
BODY
WILL BE SHIPPED

Pritchard's Funeral Home was
advised this afternoon 20 ship the
body Of Maurice Anderson, color
ed, assistant steward Of the Unit
ed Fruit Lines Steamer Castillo,
who died at sea. 70 the home Of
the deceased az 1915 kimbali
street. Philadelphia. Pa
Mr.. Pritchard said this morning
he had received the death Ger
tificate that Anderson was suffer-
ing from Lobar Pneumonia The
body viii be sen cut on > vessel
Of the Overseas Transportation
company this evening, consigned
TO Matte Anderson. wife Of the
deceased.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-25

Miss julie Graves, supervisor Of
midwiyes for the State Board Of
Heath. was the guest Of the Mon
roe County Health Department on
September 20.
A Midwife Institute was held
at the Health Department under
the supervision Of Miss Graves,
having a morning and afternoon
session. The institute was open
ed By Miss Norma niaz, public
health nurse, with the midwife
prayer. whieh Was repeated b. the
entire assembly. The song. I've
Are Midwiyes Indeed" was sung
By the midwfyez.
Demonstrations Of preparing
the bed and patient for delivery
was given By Miss Graves. These
we're practiccd later BY each II
the midwives. 20 a. 70 learn the
correct and safest methods Of de-
liyering the babies. Their aim II
to make the midwives' mOttos
Make Florida Safe For Mothers
and Babies". one hundred per-
cent in Key West
Miss Graves was very mneh I'M
pressed with the COED record
shown b. the midwiVes' charts.
which are kept ~ the Heaith De-
paFtment. wkere they bad their
nonthiY meeting ard training
classes. These sho@ tat from
approximately rs deliveries -
enlv $50 have besn
xfiIIborn snd re- nnaterrai deaths
fer tbs year. Mtss Gra~es u yery
proud q the Key West miswisss
~ the record i ainoss perfect y
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-25
SCHOOL UNITS
HOLD SESSION
VARIOUS COMMITTEES OUT
LINE PLANS FOR DIFFER
EMIT ACTIVITIES

A joint meeting of the execu-
tive board and room mothers of
the Junior-Senior High School
PIT. A. was held recently at the
home of Mrs. Charles II. Ketchum,
sic Eaton street.
Plans for the coming year wece
outlined by the various commit
tees, with hopes that the school
year of 1937'3S viii be very sue
eessful.
Those in attendance at the
meeting were very enthusiastic
over the plans outlined in con-
nection with proposed activities,
and each and everyone present
entered into the full spirit of
service toward the school, with a
hope expressed that their efforts
would be fruitful Of results in adj
vancement of the school which
they represent.
1t was announced that there
win be another similar meeting
held at the home Of Mrs. Jeffer-
son knight, Washington street,
on the first Monday in October
at o'clock in the afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-25
Ruling Interferes With
Security Promised By
Comptroller Relative To
Monroe County


TALLAHASSEE, Sept. 25.
Circuit Judge J. B. John
son of Leon county issued a
temporary injunction re-
straining Comptroller Lee
from paying August gasoline
tax funds to 80 counties un-
der the terms of special di-
version acts.
Joe Hill Williams, attor.
ney, obtained a writ in the
name of H. B. Kerce, resi-
dent of Union county. He
said he expected the con-
stitutiOnality of special acts
to be placed squarely before
the court by proceedings.
Among the counties listed
were. Monroe and Martin.
The comptroller is al.
ready defendant in man
damus proceedings filed by
seven counties, seeking to
force payment of gas tax
monies under the provisions
of special acts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-25
Troop Which Is Now I'm
der Formation To Be
Headed By Mrs. Eva B.
Warner

Eleven names today appear up
ON the registration list of the girl
scout troop which is being form
ed under the leadership of Mrs.
Eva B. Warner, and there is a
prospect of a number of Others
joining within a short time.
Those who were listed yester-
day were: Misses Vanessa Col
Inns, Evelyn Niles, Alicia Armayor,
Nellie Albury, Claudia Isham,
Carolyn Jones, PauIs Higgs, Sylvia
Sanchez, Mary Louise Porter,
Geraldine Kennedy, Barbara Rob-
erts.
1t was announced at the meet
ing that at one time there were
six troops of girls scouts active in
Key West, and all of them were
doing a great work. For one rea-
son or other they began to dis
band, and the last troop went out
of existence about 10 years ago.
Another thought which was inn
pressed on the minds of those in
attendance was that s'today more
than ever the realization that to-
morrow's progress depends upon
the youth of the present, among
other things that each community
must give to its youths must be
an opportunity for the wise use of
leisure.
"The girl scout program at
tempts to meet the needs of nor
NAL recreational opportunity for
girls, and it supplements the more
continuous efforts of the home,
school and community" So strong
was the call for girl scouting in
Key West, that even parents of
the new scouts attended the meet
ing yesterday.
1t is the idea of those interest
ed in the movement that this
nucleus OF a troop will mean but
the first of other organizations of
like kind which viii be brought
into being in the near future.
Meetings are held on the stip-
ulated dates at 4 o'clock in the
afternoon in the WPA building on
Eaton street, which is located on
the first floor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-25
CORONER'S JURY
TO MEET TODAY
WILL RECEIVE REPORT OF
AUTOPSY HELD UPON
MAURICE ANDERSON

Members of .he coroner's jury
investigating into the death of
Maurice Anderson, colored, as
sistant steward on the United
Fruit Company's Ship Castillo,
are to meet this afternoon at A
o'clock to receive the report of
the autopsy held by Surgeons
Ralph Braund and P. d. Holloway.
Of the Marine hospital.
Anderson was brought ashore
from the Castillo Wednesday aft
ernoon on a Coast Guard plane
which contacted the vessel when
it was about 220 miles off of Key
West and taken to the Marine
hospital. Communication was
opened between the hospital and
the office of the steamship COM
pany, and it was decided to hold
an autopsy.
Franklin Afenberg, peace JUS
tice and coroner ex-officio, en-
panelled a jury consisting of $.
Owen Sawyer. foreman; Cleve-
land Dillon, Elwood Carbonell.
John Nelson, W. F. Collins. and
George nj. Park. The body was
where II had been placed,
at the Pritchard Funeral Home,
and il was decided to await the
findings of the surgeons holding
the autopsy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-25
Many Swimmers Pass
Test At Submarine Base
Activities Carried On I'm
der Direction OF In
structOr OF WPl Rec
reatiOn Division

Beginners and swimmers tests
held this morning in the United
States submarine base, under the
direction of A. E. Oliver, swim
ming instructor of the WPA Rec
feation Division, were success.
fully carried out, even though the
rough waters, so some extent, inn.
peded progress.
However the uncertain weather
did not daunt the spirits of the
boys and girls who were par
tieipating, and who gave evidence
Of having prOfited to a great ex.
tent by the expert instructions of
Mr.. Oliver, who has been in Key
West since last Monday conduct.
ing Learn To Swim Week.
Although the inclement weather
kept a number of boys and girls
in each class from taking the
tests, there was an appreciate
number who joined in the fun,
and were pronounced victors.
The swimming tests were pass
ed by Lettie Sullivan, Thomas
swieegood, Billy Russell, John
Williams, Betty Russell, Florence
Roberts, Lillian Griffin, Fred
Kirkland, Barbara Sherman, John
b. Sawyer, Tom Ketchings,
Charles Bryant.
Passing the tests for beginners
were: Leroy Sawyer, Zelma Dec
Griffin, Charles Tiff, Carolyn
Jones, Paula Riggs, Della Mae
Curry, Juanita Griffin, Betty Joan
Roberts.
Mr.. Oliver was visitor to the
office Of The Citizen to offer
thanks for the cooperation given,
and said he hoped he would have
the opportunity of paying another
visit to "this delightful city of
grand folk" within the next two
months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-25

at Wesley House during the week
of September 81.
Monday: 9-12 a. m. Kinder
garten; "a p. m. Study Period
Grammar Gradesl; 3:15-3:45 p.
M. Library: As p. m. Junior Boys
Club; 1909 80 p. M Boy Scouts.
Tuesday: gig a. m. Kinder
garten; 3-4 p m. Study Period
Grammar Gradesl As 30 p. m.
Wornan's Missionary Society; 7 30
8 80 p. M Young Peoples Group.
Wednesday: s-I2 a. m. Kinder
garten; Sd p. m. Study Period
Grammar Gradesl; 3:I5-3:45 p.
m. Library: as 2. m Primary
Group ls, Z, and s year olisl.
Thursday: 9-I2 a. m. Kinder
garten; 81 p m Study Period
Grammar Gradesl. 1909 80 p.
m. Mothers' Club.
Friday: GIG 8. m. Kinder
garten; 81 p. m. Study Period
Grammar GTadesl /; 3I5-3:45 ..
m Library; $50 p. M Junior
and intermediates Girls tSewing) ;
rs so p. m intermediate Group.
The kindergarten has if2 fnii
q0ota and a waiting list 50 10
room Is asailable 1t this time fer
any children Of Kindergarten age.
e i stated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-25
CUBA ARRIVES
FROM HAVANA
VESSEL LEFT LATE IN AFT
ERNOoN ENROUTE
TO TAMPA

Steamship Cuba, of the p. and
o. S. S. Co., arrived yesterday
afternoon from Havana with
four second cabin passengers for
Key West; 80 first, and five sec
ond cabins for Tampa.
Key West arrivals: Paul Takes
man, Juliana B. Narango, Miguel
Perdomo, Eloisa G. Ahreu.
On the vessels manifest were
seven tons of freight and three
sacks of mail for Key West; go
tons of freight and 124 sacks of
mail for Tampa.
The vessel sailed at 5 o'clock
for Tampa with the following
bookings from Key West: j. B.
Sullivan, Bert Hernandez, j. Pin
der.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-25
Wesley Community Center '.
Outlines Study Program

Wesley Community Center to-
day announces the program which
was recently worked out for Cen
ter's operation by group of as
sociate members. The program
of studies and activities covers
the curriculum for the ensuing
year of study.
Following arc the members of
the committee which was engaged
in this work: Mrs. w. P. Kemp,
Mrs. Mears, Miss Eleanor Ethe-
ridge, Miss Ketchum. Mrs. Whita-
ker. Mrs. Joe Tolle and Rev. and
Mrs. o. c. Howell.
The Center has served Key
West well for a number Of years
and is one Of the enterprises for
good which has been going on
without any expense to the eoun-
" or city. or local citizens. Its
influence IS felt throughout the
entire community.
Each activity has for its pri-
mary purpose the aid Of the men
tai. spiritual. physical and social
growth Of the different age
grunps. The program which Is
herewith shawn viii begin on
October ( and any girl, boy OF We
nan wishing - affiliate with any
q the groaps i asked % register