davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-30

Interesting meetings are being
held at this time by the Key West
Sea Scouts and the Cadets and
preparations are going forward for
increasing the membership and
making plans for hikes and boat
excursions.
Last night the Sea Scouts met
at the Fleming Street Methodist
church and held very interesting
meeting, which was presided over
by Mate Ralph Thompson.
1t was shown that a boat had
been presented the troop by DR..
Jason and the boys agreed to get
busy at once and put the boat in
perfect condition for going off on
short cruises.
The organization is composed of
about II enthusiastic lads who
are making every effort to bring
the company up to full member
shin, and are issuing invitations to
al. boys over Is years to meet with
them next Thursday night at the
church.
An interesting meeting of the
Key West Cadets, Company No.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-30
Sea Scouts And Cadets
Plan Future Activities

l, was also held this week. The
boys held their regular business
meeting, followed by a brief
period OF instruction by the COM
pany's instructor Sergeant Eugene
Pierce, Battery So Florida Ma
tional Guard.
At the conclusion of the in
struction period announcement
was made Of the appointment of
John Lowe as first sergeant and
f. A. Strunk, Jr., Almond AL
n,yda and Charlie. Caring, Jr., as
color bearers.
Following announcement of
these appointments the members,
their instructors and sponsors en-
joyed bountiful supply of deli
cious ice cream.
Just before the close of the
meeting it was decided to go on an
overnight hike next week, prov.d-
ed the necessary arrangements can
be made, and members of the Sea
Scout troop are to extend an invi-
tation to join the mixers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-30
IS PUPILS ENTER
JUNIOR HI SCHOOL
PROMOTED FROM HARRIS IN
STITUTIoN To SEW
ENTH B GRADE

Tirty-five pupils have been pro-
moted from the Harris Grammar
School to Grade 7B of the Junior
High SchOO..
Those who were promoted fol-
low:
Jack Aguera, Tom Alfonso,
Russell Baker. John Dee Bearup,
Raul Cuesta, John Lewis Day,
Manuel Fernandez.
Curry Higgs. Benjamin Lowe,
Julius Napoles, Tony Renedo,
Armand Roberts, Alfred Roma
guerra, Howard Russell.
liver Russell, Richard Stewart,
Charles Rae Walterson, John
Charles Rae Walterson, John Wat
k.ns, Billy Bethel, Mildred Evans.
Rose Marie Roberts.
Jennie Ellen Hiner, Fannie Mae
Ingraham, Jewel Fine, Barbara
Jean Johnson, Loretta Kemp, Bet
~ Joan Roberts, Doris Roberts.
Catherine Saunders, Ruth
Stricken. Alice Suarez, Ruth
Thompson. Lena Rodriguez, Ellen
Mae Wharton, Vera Waite.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-30
PETITIONS COURT
TO MAKECHANGES

Nathalie II. Taylor. administra-
trix of the estate of the late Judge
Hugh Gum, today entered a petit
ton in the court of Judge Ray
mond Lord, to be allowed to make
certain arrangements relative TO
the satisfaction of the cred tors.
1t is shown in the petition that
the necessary notice to creditors
has been duly, legally and proper
ly published and the names of the
creditors and their claims are cit
ed.
The petitioner pleads that Ger
tain arrangements be permitted,
relative to certain properties left
by the deceased, whereby the
claims of the creditors may be at
isfied.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-30
Photographs OF Key
West Scenes Sent
To Miami Tribune

In response to the offer made
by the Miami Tribune to use in
their rotagravure section photo
graphs of attractive scenes and
homes in Key West, which offer
appeared in The Citizen of We'd
nesday, Miss Ileen Williams has
sent a group of photographs which
should prove exceedingly interest,
ing.
All of the photographs . were
made by photographers of the
WPA administration in Key West,
and are typical in different ways
of Key West. Here is the list
sent:
The impressive home of Ernest
Hemingway on Whitehead street.
This is of Spanish architecture and
situated on the spacious grounds
with tropical trees and foliage.
and is strikingly attractive.
One of the attractive alleys of
the city, which, though evidently
in the section where dwell the
poorer folk. is decidedly typical.
A picturesque scene of the har-
Dor showing the water front of
the city and in the foreground
the Lighthouse Tender Ivy. This
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-30

is one of the best of the water
front scenes taken.
One of the most attractive still
life photographs is of Rarl Vas
quez feeding one of his tame fish,
a trained 2-ouper, at the aquarium
poo! in the rear of his Club Mira
mar, on Roosevelt Boulevard.
Another scene of which many
similar ones may be found in the
city. is a cabin, surrounded by palm
trees end other tropical growths,
and dressed in flowing vines
hanging from roof and caves.
One of the quaint but attractive
one-story and half cottages which
have proven so intriguing to tour
lists, and which are roomy and COM
Portable and an ideal building for
winter home in the tropics.
Another of the beautiful out
of-doors scenes which were photo
graphed during the time of the
construction of the swimming poo.
on Roosevelt Boulevard.
And lastly, one of the most at
tractive scenes of the island, the
beautiful home of the late Judge
j. Vining Harris on Dual street
at the southwestern end, and the
home located farthest south in the
United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-30
Presidents Ball
Tonight Will Be
Elaborate Event
GREAT INTEREST
IN WELLS CHILD

Elvie Pierce. grandfather
Of the two morths cid tee
which has two teeth and I've
others preparing 10 issue
fer:h. said this morning that
the story IN The Citizen Of
Thussiay telling Of the dsn-
tai rEeeoeiousness 81 The
oh ID Rad caused mary visi-
tors 10 SO en- a Wait 10 he
home in Hunts Lane.
Mrs. Wells, neither Of ths
lit,'e feIIew. said at firsa that
she could not imagine the In
terest her baby was aroasing
but learned the truth When
she asked her father, Mr..
Pierce. and he confessed Co
having given the story 10 this
paper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-30

There are many persons in Key
West, some of whom contribute
to the activities of the clinic and
others who do not. who will be in.
terested in the report of this
pra;se-worthy institution during
the past six months.
IN order to give readers of The
Citizen a clear and concise idea
of the work and the extent of the
re ief and assistance given special
cases at the clinic, the figures from
July l to December 81. covering
every phase of the work, was Sc
cured end will be found in this
column.
Compilation of the figures show
that during that period there were
1,6OO patients treated. These pa
tients represented 307 families.
Of these, $50 paid the small fee of
% cents for an admission card
which entitled them to clinic
service after. of course, they had
been declared e. Gible for the
service, by the Board of Social
Welfare.
The remaining AZ families were
given free service, that is, they
were not a~k~d to buy an admis-
sion card, iaa~much as the Board
of Social Welfare had stated they
had no source Of income and they
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-30
To Be Given A Ksy
West Country Glib;
Large Number Expeel
ed To Attend

an aFrares~sats Asss Ices
senpisaed - ths ssssssi semma
tees IN charge - shs Fss sasal's
Ball - b ssss - ~ 49, wsss
couasEy cluh tsnisAa. saa = -
believes "a 81 - shs @sss ss
trassive SD ~sll ssien1ed 81 ans
of The fuassisus sivsa n psssls.s
years.
Manager Peter sehaii ~ eaa
Marina iloiei. has ReneroasiF go
mitted the hstefs efehraffa e.
furnish ths mas.e fer a. aanss
tonight. and thh h mfflehHi
guarantee that ths nusie ga b.
excellent and of ths kina masi
pleasing % dsvetess e a.
dance. Richard Pfiusirai. a.
orchestra direeteF. has selected q
group q spesai nuusbsFs &C. &C.
ball.
TIE sale 81 tiekets ~ ttea
most gratisyiHE sd 4 b 81 afei
that = large numtsr 81 Eeeets
from the Casa Nalina "a - -
attendance ThIs = fhe saH 81.
sus - ofiiiau ~ thas So haFe
been banding ~ alsairs &C. a.
bali and have coufaefea hunafesis
81 prospect ~ nafTuns
The faet thaf ~ ~ eFaf ~
the FetaFns fram ~ aalf -
ticket will ramain in kaF We
for the tFcaimsat ~ FhtiHs
lnfantile pafaiy is. aF efhff -
ments possibly, 81 an inffHfiEt ta
the purchase ~ iiekeis
The nest tan eta - HsFen aa
the eveninr ~ FgtiaF Fsia safg
3 TIE price 81 t'rhesH Co. tf
win b. res ccd e. three q .fha re
the cost a. thr tirkf Gov the
ball tcnieht. cad 81 f IS e. -
given a. thr Cuhrn riah. seurefe.
tions are that thf affenfsnfe ga
also D. lafse at fhIr aanfa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-30
MANY Activities Shown In
Report OF Key West Clinic

were not able to pay the small fee
of 25 cents.
The number of prescriptions
filed was 1,491 of which LIT
we've paid for by the indiv.dua.s
who in each instance paid the small
sum of 10 cents. The remaining
ga cases were given the prescrip-
tions free. There were PSI dress
ings given for which 146 were
paid and los were free.
There are undoubtedly many
persons in Key West who do not
realize the extent of the good
work which is being carried on at
the Monroe County Health Clinic,
it was said, but those individuals
who have been in need of medical
care and have been able to secure
treatment during the time when
their financial condition was such
as to make it impossible for them
to pay a regular fee, realize the
great benefits derived.
A portion of the community
fund, which is donated by the citi-
zens of Monroe county, is to de-
fray the expenses of the clinic
when it is needed, it was pointed
out. 1t was also said that any per-
son who may be interested in the
work being done at the clinic. and
would like to make visit there
are welcome at any time, it was
said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-30
CUBA ARRIVES
FROM HAVANA
VESSEL LEFT LATE IN AFT.
ERNoON ENRoUTE
TO TAMPA

Steamship Cuba, of the P. and
o. S. S. company, arrived from
Havana yesterday afternoon with
seven first and one second class
passenger for Key West; 80 first
class passengers bound for st. Pc
tersburg and 35 first and four
second class passengers for Tam
pa.
Key West arrivals were: Gull
lermo Espinosa, Stanley Jacobs,
William Grady, Daisy Dodge,
George B. Buchanan, William L.
Meffert, w. E. Rushton, IsaGore
Zamora.
The S. S. Cuba sailed at six
o'clock, the delay in sailing being
caused by unloading 400 sacks of
sugar for Key West and loading
a quantity of freight for Tampa.
Passengers booking at Key
West were: Mr.. and Mrs. George
i. Sawyer, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Sawyer. DR. NJ. ]. Lake, Mrs.
Beryl Curry, Kenneth Curry, Ben
Watkins, Mrs. C. w. Palmore and
S. w. Palmore, Jr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-30
CUBAN OFFICIAL
ARRIVES HERE
CHANCELLOR AT cunAN cox
sULATE PAWS VISIT To
THE cITIzEN oFFtCH

Wiiliam = EspInuFa. fhanrF -
a the Cuban Consulate. eaaaNisi
Tor AZ the offies 81 Ths Ciflzra -
dny. in eampanY 20 Cansai ~
ardo nodFInaeE ~ Ean.nesa al
rived in keY Wet yesterday en
ihe Steamship Cata ffom o.
ynna
Ar Esp.nasa has had 3 SID So
petience in the conFulaf field an Z
has served ~ Chicago anf New a.
leans in thia cauuiFB. SD .n tan.
don. Eneiand o. sHeats EnK'ist
fluent ~.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-30
Criminal Court
Met Today For
Special Session
Nan Charged With Con-
tributing To Delinquency
OF Minor Is Given SEN
tence

gudge William v. Albury pre-
sided At . special session of GRIM
iaai soart this morning with all
effiesFs present and at which
I've prisoners were arraigned to
enter pleas Of guilty.
The first Of the prisoners was
Milton B. Steele, who was charged
With contributing to and en-.
souraeing the delinquency of a
niaor.
Upon entering the plea of
guilty, the prisoner was SEN
fenced 70 serve three months in
county jail and pay a fine of
800. In the event the fine was
not paid an - itional term of
three months would be added to
the jail sentence.
The judge, however, advised
that the 500 fine would be sns-
pended il at the expiration of
bis three months Steele would
leave the city and promise never
% return.
Rgth nihdmoRs was --arFaigued
and entered a plea OF guilty to
the charge o. using profane, IN
decent and vulgar language on
the public streets.
This 0ffense the judge advised
would be punished with a fine of
IS and costs or the defendant
would be forced to spend 80
days in county Jail. Fine and
costs were paid and the prisoner
discharged.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-30

J. ROWE, FILLING STATION
EMPLoYE. STRUCK BY RIM
WHICH CAME OFF WHEEL
SUDDENLY

J. Rowe. employed % a filling
station which makes repairs q
automobiles. escaped serious head
injuries yesterday afternoon be.
cause Of a hammer with which he
was working while p'ae ng a tire
on a truck.
He had been to the filing sta
ton with the tire for repairs and
hsd returned TO an empty LOT with
the tire to place Il back on one
Of the vince o a truck being
used by the city scavenger serv &c
operated by William knight.
The secondary rim was IN place
and the rim-lock was being set
when the tire blew out and the
secondary rim came off with ter
rifle speed struck the hammer In
Rowe's hand breaking the han
de and striking him on the fore
head.
Rowe was knocked several feet
away and was unconscious for sew
cral minutes VIII le bysianders bath
ed his head until he regained con-
seriousness, when he was taken 20
a physicians office where his
wounds were dressed.
Bystanders 81 d that had Il not
been for the hammer held in
Rowe's hand they be icved his skull
would have been crushed by the
force Of the blow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-30
MORE WORKERS
BEING SOUGHT
BY RED CROSS
ALL VOLUNTEER SOLICITORS
ARE REQUESTED TO RE.
PORT TO MRS. GRACE PHIL.
LIPS

Robert F. Spottswood, chair.
man of the Red Cross drive here,
which is being conducted to raise
funds for the flood sufferers,
states that additional volunteer
solicitors are needed, and asks all
who are willing to lend their serv-
ices to report to Mrs. Grace PHI
lips, executive secretary of tho
local organization.
1t is also requested that all
checks be sent to Mrs. Phil ps a,
local headquarters.
Mary Moreno and Grace Pa.a-
clos have been made chairmen Of
the committees in receiving con-
tribut;ons from the colored peo-
pie of the city.
The following are the donations
made since the last list was pub
lished:
pravio,rslv Acknowledged S765. 90
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-30
MISS MATHEWS
OPERATED ON

Miss Eulalic Mathews. teacher IN
the public schools Of Key West. un.
derwent a major operation asst
evening in the Marine hospital.
II was learned az the hospital
this morning and also from mem
bers Of the family that Ms Mat
hews passed a restful night and
was this morning reported o. be
progressing nicely.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-30
YACHT SAILS
FOR HAVANA

Yacht Paula Louise, with Own
er Frederick Wagner and nurse,
Miss Inez Fesser, on board, sailed
this morning for Havana, Cuba,
where the owner will spend a few
days, it was said.
An open fishing boat, Rote,
property of Albert w. Johnson,
and Captained by E. Johnson, ar
rived in port yesterday and is
berthed in the Key West Yacht
Basin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-30
Steamship Ozark Brings
Heavy Freight Shipment

of three carloads of cement and
one car of creosoted piles, besides
a number of smaller shipments of
miscellaneous items.
The S. S. BrazOs, of the same
line, is due to arrive tomorrow
from New York and Miami with
freight for this port and will dis
charge and sail for Galveston.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-30
NOTICE

All persons entitled to home
exemption are required to file
applications with the city tax az
cessor not later than April l..
1887. Blanks for this purpose
can be had at the office of che
city tax assessor.
SAM B. PINDERy
jan3O-It City Tax Assessor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-30
Steamer MiraflOreS
Leaves For Mexico

Steamship MiTaflores. Of the
Standard Fruit and steamship
company. sailed 1880 o'clock last
night after being in port Tor about
two weeks. The ship was cons ga
ed to the Porter Dock company.
When the ship arrived u Wa
understood that II would remain
in the harbor awaiting sailing or
deis and for about one week y
was moored at the dock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-30
HUGHES aim
Is SURPRISE
WITH SPEED
NOTED AIRMAN GOES OUT
AFTER RECORDS UNAN-
NOUNCED IN HIS MANY
ACTIVITIES
ny AssoeIatea Pressl

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 30
When Howard Hughes flew from
Los Angeles to Newark in Z hours,
% minutes and 25 seconds, he
surprised the public as usual.
Being secretive is a habit with
him. HIS hangar at Burbank
Union Air Terminal is nearly as
inaccessible as vault. Not even
members of the airport staff are
permitted to enter it and his en-
ployes are always mum.
Hughes is slender, handsome,
the soul of affability at times and
on other occasions taciturn, re-
served and almost unapproach-
able. He is somewhat deaf and
does not ike to talk by telephone.
Few can boast of being his init
mate friends.
Inherited Tool Business
His millions came from the es-
tate of his father, Howard r.
Hughes, Sr., founder of the Hugh
es Tool Company of Houston,
Tex, an oil and mining supply
concern with branches in several
states. After managing the tool
business for a couple of years
after his fathers death in 1924,
Hughes left for Hollywood.
He poured millions into reals
tic films that violated the old
rules. But he made money on all
of his productions except the au-
dacious "Heu's Angels" adm broke
about even on that, though it cost
100000.
His last picture, "Scarface," in
1882, embroiled him with censors
throughout the country, as "The
Racket" had earlier.
Began Flying At IA
He had intended to produce
"Queer People" a novel caustical-
ly and hilariOusly lampooning
Hollywood, but shifted his atten-
ton to aviation. He had flown
since he was IA years old and aft
err coming to Los Angeles and
meeting some of the leading aero
nautical experts and manufacture
ers he had become flying enthus-
last.
Hughes would be the last one
to talk about personal rOmances.
but his name was linked at various
times with those of Frances
Drake, film actress; Gloria Baker
daughter of Mrs. Margaret Emer-
son, one-time wife of the late AL
fred G. Vanderbilt; and Nancy
Belle Bayly, Pasadena society
girl. ; s1I&I tt : & 4
In the last two years he has be
come an enigniatie, almost leg
endary figure in aviation, whose
name suggests super-speed, super
planes, new mechanical develop
ments, U. S. army air activities.
world-flight projects and record
/, smashing.
Army Reported Interested
One reason given for the Sc
crecy about his work is that the
war department is reported to be
interested in it.
His 9-horr, 27-minute transcon-
tinental flight year ago was
wholly unexpected. He left Los
Angeles without notice, and later
explained that he had seen nc
need for announcing his plans. He
flew from Miami to New York in
a hours and 81 minutes last spring
Gao minutes better than Jimmy
Wendell's time in 1889 and was
equally casual about it. He once
made lunch-to-dinner flight
from Chicago to Los Angeles in S
hours and 10 minutes and there
by won a $50 bet with an unnam-
" 49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-30
NOTHING HEARD
ON WPA ORDER

B. c. Moreno. area supervisor
of the Key West branch Of the
WPA district, said this morning
that he had heard nothing further
anent the partial reestablishmen.
of the Key West district which was
press news earlier in the week.
However, he expected that com
pete information covering the
changes contemplated, would be
received later at which time an
announcement will be made.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-30

Steamship Ozark, of the Clyde
Mallory Lines, arrived yesterday
afternoon 4:15 o'clock from Jack
sonville and Miami, and after dis
charging heavy freight sailed $3.50
o'clock for New Orleans.
Principal shipments on the YES
81 were consigned to the Key
Eest Naval Station, and consisted
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-30
RECEIVERS CAR

KANSAS CITY.-Mrs. Clyde
Wolf of this city recognized her
stolen car on the street and flirt
ed with the driver until a police
man came along and then had him
arrested.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-30
PUTS TowN ~ BARKEEss

STRITCHEN seofiana - ne-
cause b. uus uut Intstrd e. nj sd
4 NJ Pred ktHorh of thia r.it fai
The cable apu'rinr Hrh ass
p unVgd che teen .n daftnrre
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-30

Eafy thi nftk ariffa ufft o..
ctived that fts shir ais g. rfares g
o. Sans. Cuha. ard tte raref
we're changed and ertfrs tFnrf
that the :. a Mirsfiefrs waaif
aa.i todaF
Yesterday fhese ufsefa mNfs
analn channsd. mfw gaaNefa wHFw
msae aut ana fhe vessel fefi tast
nirht feF hef fesflnaf en whaf -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-30
FIRST AFTER 40 YEARS

BELFAST.-Their first child, a
son. was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Kempton of this city forty
years after their marriage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-30

Key West, Florida. has The
most equable climate = the
country; with a. average
range Of only - FAhrenheii
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-30
TEMPERATURES

'ssSssssssssssssssesssss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-09-17
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Arnold W. Barnett, 25, 1Q15 Kesrnsy. st.
ne. and Lillian 3. Middleton, 90. 1915
rrancis T, Coleman, Is. Providence. r. /,
and BE Esleq 7 HE E1.r "A 1928 Kennedy
s. and Jsssies ( Tshilssr 81 1854 New esa
HAHN t9n e. w Ffx ~ B BEE fsb St and
Gertrude Schwartz. %. New York City;
=. Rev .Abram Simon.
hi pd'h = F !lflsg e i3sss st. t. : ssd
ooih q ia22 '1 e. Nf Rev. po J. Il.
Pau Proctor IS e2s 2sth St and
NAY sT r Pro esgieseld ~ 18th St ne;
AuFust Brown 42. Middle River P O. Nd.
1 ya RRs sy Mc SEE p Ben*ood' W.
and I'VE. Dsp7leis.. 50 4a5 s.; Rev
Lawrence ? smeit- 40. 3ooa's sherman
ave- END Clara l., Earr,s "a Rock
Dorothy L Lee % foi4 ist st. SCI
@ F Aie5 Z k K Eane 81 1907 10Th $, and
rlorencs Collins "a, So 6 st. s.w.. Rev
and Henrietta svsnson 50 3oo4 Ala
john 5sms s H, SO 20 ReY i K.,s Sce 1osa,
Ross NJ Butler. Il. Iia7 Goth st.; Rev Rev
frneet w kNilef. ~ 1900 vermont
and Msble I Byrd, 10. 81 n st. Sc
Rev. II. r, Curtis
Harlan J Koerner 81 Peoria III and
Winifred p Knuth p. $500 Alton pl .
- Rev. Peter Marshall
Raymond l. Shenberger. 30. l125 Owens
n ne. and Mary + Reod, &c. 1915
Orren st n Rev p } Dougherty
Edward r.. Clarkson. So Rhode Island ave
ne and Elizabeth T Wavlsnd I'd. 1877
Todd pl ne. Rev NJ Riordsn
Agtrnon r. Tucker. 81 1928 W st, and
Slemenline Nash. 10. 1915 9th st. Rev.
s. and Rosests NJ Bel % f4s7
Melvin Besls. %. 1920 T ST. and Lillian
Smith %, 1929 14th St; Rev c T.
Frank j ciopton "a 1851 o3rd st and
Bertha L. Yesrrins Rev, J r Harvey
Alton ". Lee IS 2l03 Huidekoper ul.
ana CYNTHIA l.. Ferguson. % 1928 New
- Hampshire ave. Rev J. W Rustin.
FusseH r. Thomas 81 1928 Riges pl,.
and Cassie Martin, 33. 1925 Swami ST
Rev r. G Smith
James 2 Mssruder % Kensineton Ma
and Mildred @. conley. %. wilmington,
DEL Rev. J. NJ. Gillum.
Rockville
Hant J Luhir. 3s and Mary Kappa 36,
both Of Washington
Gentle W Walker 90 Sumter s G and
annie Mae Mcqueen. %. Bennettsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-09-17
MOUNTAIN NOT CRACKING

LEADVILLE. Colo. September II
R.-Colorado's highest mountain ism t
cracking up-at least, not rapidly.
Charles Fox, Federal forest ranger
who led party up l443l-foot Mount
Ebert to Investigate yesterday what
appeared from below to be a new
chasm in a cliff near the summit, came
back with word the fracture had been
there 'for some time"
Summer rains. however, had cut out
several large gashes, Fox said.