davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-07-26
X-Rdy Burn Martyr
Dies in Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES, July 26
G.N.SO.-Death of Thomas p.
Rider, 51-year-old electrical ex-
pert, today was attributed to
x-ray burns he imposed on him
self 10 years ago. Rider came
here from st. Louis 80 years ago
and founded the Rider Research
Laboratory. With advent Of
x-ray he conducted experiments
on himself in the hope Of per-
fecting the then novel treatment.
His widow said today:
"My husband knew for
years he was slowly burning to
death but that didn't keep
him from working. Two
months ago he collapsed"
The Washington times., 1937-07-26
Times Table
TODAY

TODAY
IL Noon-Meeting, Jewish Peo-
Piles Committee, Hamilton Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Luncheon, U. S.
Radiator Company, Hamilton Ho-
tel.
8:15 P.M.-Meridian Bridg e
Club, open game, cash prizes, 2400
Sixteenth St., directed by Maxwell
L. Johnston.
TOMORROW
1880 P.M.-Luncheon, Civilian
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, OptimiSt
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
800 PM-C ontract Bridge
class, on THE Play Of the Hand"
by Maxwell L. Johnston, Culbert-
son authority, at Central High
School.
The Washington times., 1937-07-26
CHAIR CLAIMS
SEX SLAYER

BELLEFONTE, Pa, July 26
0.N.S0.-With q holiness that
seemed almost eager, John Becker,
80, night Waterman, marched to
his death in the electric chair early
today for the sex Staying of Kath-
crime Bracken, AZ, railroad signal
tower operator.
Becker died as he had boasted-
"as though sitting in a rocking
chair" He strobe into the sitting
death chamber at 1891 o'clock
and walked directly to the chair.
He was pronounced dead three and
a half minutes later.
The Washington times., 1937-07-26
Slayer Of z Bandits
Battles For His Life

CHICAGO, July 26 G.N.SJ.
Iige Lebowski, AZ, the heroic chef
who disarmed and killed two BAN
dts single-handed, today was given
a beter chance to survive the
wounds he suffered in the fight.
A second blood TRANSMISSION has i'm
nroved his condition, said DR.. Karl
Never, of the Country Hospital.
The Washington times., 1937-07-26
Crash at Crossing
Kills 5 in Family

ADA, Ohio, July 26 QN.S0.
Five members of one family were
dead today, victims Of a grade
crossing tragedy at nearby Dola.
Rain apparently prevented Cloyce
Getz, 80, from seeing an approach
ing Pennsylvania passenger train.
The train plowed into Getz' car,
killing him, his wife. %, and their
three daughters, loretta, 6, Mar
iorie Ann, 4, and Claudetta, 2.
The Washington times., 1937-07-26
GEN. PERSHING
TO PRESIDE
PARIS, July 26 u.N.S).
Twenty Years After. :"

General John j. PerShing,
chairman Of the American Bat.
tie Monuments Commission, will
preside at the ceremonies Incl,
dent to the dedication Of the
battle monuments to fallen mem.
bers Of the A. E. F., throughout
France next month.
He will be assisted at most
If not all the dedications by
Ambassador william c. Bullitt /:
and on all Of the occasions by
officers and the color guards OF
the local American Legion and
V. F. W. posts.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-25
DUNBAR GRAD
00NF0RUM STAFF

l{oll7wing it, policy of eeing en-
pioyment ~ young mca ana women
who have prepared thems Fas fol
service, the Forum has added I.aMa.
Theodore tTeddy) Ellis d liz staf
Mr.. Ellis will be in the advertising
and circulation departments lla
i anxious 70 secure tiftg beys Il
tween the ages Of 8 and l6 To train
as young statesmen Tor the Forum
lie is also organizing Junior Forum
Buckeye clubs ID encourage thrift,
industry manliness and race pride
among the youngsters.
Mr. Ellis was graduated by Dun
bar high school this mouth and wa
awarded 4 scholarship at Talladega
college, where he will enter III Sept.
to continue his studies, majoring I'LL
journalism and history
The Forum asks the general pub
lie to encourage this ambitious youth
n every way possible, thus helping
him TO realize his objective,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-25
LABOR CLASH
FEARED FOR
NAACP CON
FERENCE

DETROIT, June 18A sharp dc.
bate over union labor policies and
the future of Negro workers is like,
" 70 develop here during the ses.
sions Of the 28th annual conference
ii The NAACP, June 20 July 4.
The NAACP in its 1886 confer
eace at Baltimore, Md, adopted 4
resolution e d rising industrial
III ionism as represented by the CI0.
Since that time, the Clio has come
into national prominence through
its automobile strike of last winter
ard its present strike against the
independent steel companies.
In Detroit, however, colored peo
pie have secured great deal OF
employment from the Ford Motos
Company, bitter enemy of labor
unions and particularly Of the CIO.
Out of $4,000 employees at the
River Rouge plant, Ford employees
1900 Negroes and these men work
ii nearly every s-ctiyn of the huge
plant.
Detroit's colorcd citizens have
been slow to believe in the Clt,.
preferring sure employment from
Ford
Homer Martin, president Of the
United Automobile Workers, who
has made a straight from the
shoulder statement against the
color line in union labor, is one IF
the "big gun" speakers for the
NAACP conference, being schedHl.
cd to deliver an address on union
labor and the Negro worker, Wed
nesday night, June 80, in Ebenezer
AME church, Willis and Brush sts.
The CIO work among Negroes is
TO get another aising Wednesday
morning, June 30, when John 2.
Davis, of Washington, D. c., tells
Of the work in the steel and textile
industries. The employment poll
cies of the Ford Motor Company
will probably be touched upon
Thursday morning, July /, when
John G. Dancy, secretary Of the
Detroit Urban League, tells of EN-
ploynent opportunities for Negroes
in this motor city.
All business sessions Of the con
ference will be held at Ebenezer a.
NJ. 2. church, but the opening mass
meeting, Tuesday, June 20, and the
closing. mass meeting, Sunday after
noon, July 4, viii be held in Cass
Technical high school.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-25

IAW WARDED IN
civil. RIGHTS
CASE
Is Rebuke To
judicial Colleague

Cleveland, Ohio (By Leon Lewis
for ANP1 Damages Of $4,000 to
each Of two plaintiffs, Jack Goode
and Albert Austin, were awarded
this week by Judge David Moylan of
the Municipal Court of Cleveland,
against John Pironne, d restaurant
beer and liquor saloon owner, for
denial of service under the ciGll
rights laws Of Ohio. Action was
brought thru Atty Norman i. Nc
Ghee, Of the local branch Of the
N.A.A.C.P.
The judgements rendered by
Judge Moylan closely followed 6hc
denial of damages to two prominent
women Of this city few day ago
by Municipal Judge Bradley u. Hull
in similar civil rights cases
It is reported that the elements
in fhe Pironne Cases tried by Judge
Moylan were very much similar to
those obtaining in the Mayall aad
Hopp Drug stere cases, there being
only the testimony Of the plaintiffs
contradicted by the defendant and
one of bis. employees.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-25
.)E.ssSlEa SMITH
RECEIVES MAS
TER DEGREE.

CLEVELAND, o.. June 81, 1887
Miss Jessie II. A. Smith received
the master Of Arts degree at the
commencement Of Western Reserve
University Cleveland, Ohio, June Is
Miss Smith Is an instructor in Com
merce at Wilberforce University,
Wilberforce, Ohio, which position
she has held for asnumjer of years.
She Is member Of the Alpha
Kappa Alpha sorority and the Nam
illus branch of the National Assoc.
iation Of College Women.
She lives with her sister, Mrs
J. q. Nools, at 22N9 East Goth street
Cleveland, Ohio Miss Smith form
ery lived ii Dayton. being the
daughter Of the late Rev. Jesse II.
Smith, who pastored Wayman AME
Church for several. years.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-25
SEE FUTURE
LEADERSHIP OF
AME CHURCH
SECURE
Praise Outstanding
Service of DR.. Haithcox
Noted Ohio Prelate

CLEVELAND, Ohio, (Leon Lewis
for AMP That the great AME
Church in the future will maintain
its place in the front rank Of race
leadership is shown in the outstand
ing service Of many of the ministers
of its prominent churches. Of
these, the eyes Of the connection as
well as Of Negro citizens generally,
are centered upon the Rev. j. Otis
Haithcox, pastor of st. John AME
church Of this city.
Since coming to Cleveland q few
years ago, Dir. Haithcox has caused
himself to become great factor in
the spiritual and civic life of the
community. He has attracted q
host Of friends to the church, add
Continued on page FOUR)
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-25

ATTY. NATHAN X. McGILL
Publisher Of the Metropolitan
News, 3453 South Michigan avenue,
Chicago, weekly tabloid, who lives
at 1906 South Parkway, was born in
Quincy, Florida, and was educated
at Goodman Institute, now Bethune
Goodman college, and Boston univer-
sity, where he received the Ill. b.
degree. Mr.. MeGill is q member of
the law firm of McGill and McGill OF
Jacksonville, Florida, which is direc-
ted by his brother, Simuel Decatur
McGill, 610 West Duval street, and
is a member Of the illinois Bar, the
u. S. District Court of Northern Ill
inois, and the q. S. Supreme Court.
He was formerly Assistant Attorney
General of the State Of Illinois, and
is member of the Board eff the Pub
lie Library and Of the Mayors Com
mittee of the City Of Chicago, and
is founder Of the Southside Council.
calvin Service)
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-25
JOE LOUIS WINS WORLDS HEAVY.
WEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP IN
GREATEST FIGHT ON RECORD

CHICAGO, lLL.The world hail
ed new b avyweight ehamlion
Tuesday might when Joe Los,s bAa
iced James ]. Bradoek into iss en-
ability III the eigh,h reund Ill d
scheduled l5-ronnd bout at Gem
iskey Park, Chicago.
Showing nothing but courage and
q remarkable ability 10 absorb pun
ches, the defeated champ was beaten
in every round. He went down after
only minute and eight seconds oil
fighting in the eighth roui.d with a
right uppercut to the jaw.
Up until Joe Louis's terrific right
finished Braddocl iii tie eighth
round, the cinderella man. had
withstood battering and q beat NJ
such as no nightstick has ever known.
For the first time in thirty year
the world heavyweight title went to
a member Of the race, hut no fail
ure was ever so sensational and no
inquest was ever more complete
Right from Tie start, Braddoek
stayed on top Of Loss, and kept
punching in the strange and appar
emily abandoned hope that he could
outslug him It was very gallant
idea. but it didn't work out that way.
As matter Of fact, the only thing
he overlooked was that Louis was
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-25

y kFeAl llSAssA
Mayhe Loals had is be. Anyhow,
il almost seemed tlat he was, as With
i left ana gIlt he polt qaed tie
champion i4lid ieft INN .as oie- VINO
that was al rlght, as matter of
fact, he dldA Everything that was
great
lycn has knockout Was perfeet.
First, lie elipred Braadoek on ths
ehia With Il left hook, neNt HI crossed
his Mghs. They said the lime was
lilo of the eighth round Oddly, that
was the round on which most Of the
Wasedead.
80 fighter that I've seem has been
ablc b stay Oh tip of lbs man, ous
lsint hin oqlsclub him and alto
gether show himself 10 be d great
heavyweight
Everything chat Braldock wanted
70 toss, Louis accepted on the chin
without 4 change Of expression.
Eyerytime he was hit, he came back
for another punch He did everything
bets were made
The fight was attended by 10000
Race cans who came from far aMl
near. It was al orderly thrang, how
ever, no serious trouble beng rcpol.
ted hy the poliee Many gay partias
were held throughout the night ~
the South Side
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-25
Likes Pork [ Chops
Ready 10 Fight Anylse slY

After his victory, Louis said At
was ready 70 fight anybody, ans
Masfa' taat Jaeobs solcess, but weuip
prefer ilrst nateh Wilh AJAX ii
melting, the German who eefeat
Louis last year ii New lorE.
BraddoclS, resting IN Il soath sias
hotel, delantly discounted tie bea
ing Louis handed hlm Tuesdas uien
and declared through his manas
Joe Gould, that lie had no lea il
setlring,
Ten stitches were taken III Brat
docks face, near the mouth, to clos
wounds inflicted By Louis.
Jim's face was criss crGssed vi i
handages but he said he fit no III
effects otherwics.
Gould said "We plan tao ot
three bouts as quickly III they oaa
IS arranged g 0et baek ii i posi
ton to challenge Losi
Max Baer The California playbos
heavyweight. was first on the rs
of preferred Baaddock opponents
ssaid Could.
Commenting Oh his fighters dc
feat and the new champions powe
Gould asserted.
Last night Louis would have
beaten anybody, including selmc
ing and even Jack Demps ty
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-25
BAPTIST LEADERS PROTEST
DINING CAR BAN

BALTIMORE, Md CO. Dir, w. HI.
Jernagin, president Of the National
BYPU Congress, on Thursday led 4
delegation composed Of Rev. w.
Abner Brown Of New York, Rev. w.
w Winston Of this city, and Rev.
Page M. Beverly Of Newark, into
the general Offices Of The Baltimore
and Ohio railroad and confronted
the general marager with copy Of
an order to deny service TO colored
persons in dining cars The order
was countermRndea.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-25
Awarded Scholarship
AT Harvard

TTEu1TIl q. WFCF AFIahe
Principal Of the Dunbar high school,
has been awarded six week scIso
larship course at Harvard univcrsi-
ty.4 Mr. MacFariane will leave in
d week or 80 for the East.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-25
NOT A DAVE Y
APPOINI MENT

On tile occasion Of the Ranson3
Austin hanaAst, held ~ the punbait
aiEh sehoe ~ l9agfon, tho Forum
stated tilafA TIL assssss WAS an ap
nointee ot The wes lrn
tion'.
Wo have been informal fhat n
we're il error ii this stafen5a
Miss Austin was appoinft by
Attorney General llefhert s. Duffy.
who has made also. several other ap-
pointments of colored persons,
The Forum regrets its error and
eheerfuliy makes the correction,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-25

Judge Moylan is not. 4 member Of
any organization primarily interes-
ted il the welfare Of Negroes .as
was true Of Judge Hnli who threw
out the civil rights cases before him
However, Judge Moylan Ii regarded
as eminently fair and courageous.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-25
A Business Career

Start your boy on a business
career By urging him to become a
little salesman for the Forum. Fifty
boys are wanted at the Dayton Office,
414 West Fifth St., Saturday morn
ing. at Il o'clock. Good pay and
prizes.
TEDDY ELLIS,
Circulation Mgr.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-25

NYA REPORTS IN S. E,
COLUMBIA, S. c.. tC) The NYA
aided Ills school hoys and girls il
this state during the past school
year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-25
CUBA BRINGS in
ga PASSENGERS
VESSEL ALSO HAS THIRTEEN
TONS OF FREIGHT; DE-
PARTS FOR HAVANA

Steamship Cuba arrived from
Tampa this morning with 20 first
and seven second class passengers
for Key West; 81 first c,ass but
no second class, for Havana.
Key West arrivals: j. N. Crag-
an, Roy Cragan, R. S. Newell, Mrs.
Newell, R. S. Powell, j. Wood
ward, Mrs. Woodward, John
Woodward. W. E. Woodward, Miss
Woodward, Mrs. A. S. Brown, DIR.
F, A. Hupler, ]. E. Fe, S, Har-
ris, C. II. Cutter, Father Shields,
J. E. Shewman, Miss Maxine Cher
bonneaux, Mrs. G. R. SHINY, Jose
Sunguen, NJ. E. Church, Jennie
Pena, jamie CLARK, Ed. ]. Niles,
Mrs. Niles. Ed. Niles, Jr., Charles
Niles.
The vessel also brought Is tons
of freight two autos, one sack Of
mail for Key West; two tons of
freight, one auto, IL sacks of mail
for Havana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-25
BOY SCOUTS AT
ROTARY MEETING

CONTINUED from rage Une)
stating that the Star would con-
tinue to serve as the organ of
the club and bespeaking Tor its
new editor, J. L. MacConnell the
cooperation of club members.
The veteran scoutmaster,
Charles H. Ketchum gave the his
tory of the Boy Scout Movement
in America and set forth the great
opportunity for service that was
now presented to the club. To
date, he stated, there had been en-
rolled in the Scout organization in
this country over six million men,
bers, the present membership
amounting To- two million. seven
hundred thousand, two hundred
and sixty-seven.
Colleges, Naval and Military
Academies show that nearly fifty
percent of those attending have
been Boy Scouts.
The troop formed in line and
repeated the Scout Oath, upon
which the meeting adjourned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-25

nv Ann PAGE

Ash tillets, cod steak,
III swcrdfish and whiting are par
ticnlarly good values this week along
with oysters. clans, salt and smoked
fish. AL poultry Is very reasonable.
Eggs are less plentiful but still good
value. The meat picture Is somewhat
changed, lamb prices are higher, veal
prices lower, beef q tflfie lower and
pork unchanged
Grapefruit is an outstanding value
though apples, oranges and bananas
are moderate in price. Pineapples and
strawD err, where available. are
Although many vegetables are rather
high, the usual winter standbys, beets.
carrots. eabbage, onions. spinach and
tuyaips are inexpensive.
Here are three dinners built arouna
foods which are well distributed and
moderator price.
Low Cost Dinner Ia
Roast Shoulder Of Pork
Drowned Potatoes
Dreamed New Cabbage
Bread and Butter
Apple Pie Cheese
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Pot Roast of Beef New Potatoes
Carrots Onions
Bread and Butter
Caramel Cup Custards
Tea or Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Split Pea Soup
Chicken Pies Vans
Green Beans
Tomato Salad
Rolls and Butter
Strawberry Ice Cream Waters
Coffee
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-25
DR.. F. HECKlR
ON VISIT HERE
ACCOMPANIED BY JAMES Z.
cox; GUESTS AT
ADAMS. HOME

DR.. F. A. Heekler. of Co.um-
bus. Ohio, was an arrival this
morning ON the Steamship Cuba.
accompanied by his friend and
close associate, James E. Cox.
They are guests at the home Of
the doctors sister, Mrs. James
Adams.
For a long period, DR.. Heckler
has been visiting Key West during
the winter season, and has enjoy
ed his vacations to the fullest ex-
tent. Recently he suffered an III
ness and fees that in this delight
full climate, he viii in short time
be fully recovered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-25

On February 22nd the pupils Of
Harris School celebrated Washing
tons Birthday with ceremonies,
programs. songs, and stories. In
each classroom all lessons were
correlated with the celebration so
as to bring wildly to the pupils
the patriotism of Washington and
to Undue them with his ideas and
deals.
Both assembly programs were
exceptionally fine and worth
while. Miss Helen Williams, who
was in charge of the primary pro-
gram, was greeted with eager,
spontaneous answers to her ques-
tons concerning "The Father of
Our Country"
In the intermediate assembly
program directed by Albert Carey
the voices OF the audience rang
out with that stirring song "Fa-
Their Of the Land We Love- This
song was sent to our school by
the former Mrs. Ruth Bryan
Owen during the two hundredth
anniversary celebration in 1892
She also sent enough pictures of
Washington for each classroom.
The intermediate program fol.
lows:
like George Washington, ;"
five act play.
Mother. Edna Mae Hoff,
Three boys: 1st boy, Harold
Weeks; 2nd boy, Eugene Ber-
kowitz; Ord boy, Sherman VIII
liams. e s. 20
Three girls: LIST girl, Henriettal
Carey; End girl. Betty Chastain; !
Ord girl, Marie Thompson.
Prologue, Thelma Knowles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-25

:: SOCIETY =:
Harris School Pupils Put
On An Enjoyable Event

Mr.. Smith, Gwynn Bethel.
Bully, Buddy Curry.
Small boy, Carl Ford.
Recitation, "A Nations Hero"
Constance Adams.
Recitation, "You Cannot Tell, !"
Roy Rogers.
The following is the primary
program:
"What Washington Could Do, /"
Betty June Cottrell, Ruth Keaton,
Wilma Taylor, Charles Ray
Brandt, ]. B. Lopez.
Play, "Our First Flag" Robert
Stirrup, Charles Ray Brandt.
Charles Lowe, Betty Armayor and
Carload .Bancello.
Recitation, Elbow Washington
Dressed" Betty June Cottrell
and Robert Stirrup.
Song, down In Old Virginia, !"
Leland Archer, Kermit Roberts,
Charles Lowe, j. B. Lopez,
Loudres Betancourt. Ruth Rob-
erts, Eileen Roberts, Mary Lee
Stein-spring. Elsie Curry, Gerar-
dina Cabana, Betty Armayor,
Julia Cruz, Cynthia Perez, Elena
Castro. Betty Rose Kerr.
Drill: Girls: Ruth Roberts,
Mary Lee Stein-spring. Elsie
Curry. Carload Bancello, Rose
Mae Higgs. Katie Roberts. Boys:
Leland Archer, Alvin Thrower,
Ernest Sawyer, Kermit Roberts,
Donald Curry, Joe Mccullough.
Recitation. "Our Flag" Loudres
Betancourt. Elsie Curry. Rose
Mae Riggs, Katie Roberts. Richard
Perez, Ernest Sawyer. Creighton
Bethel, Jose Fernandez, Antonio
Annex. i
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-25
STEAMER OZARK
DUE TOMORROW
STEAMSHIP BRAZos OF SAME
LINES COMING I'M
SATURDAY

Steamship Ozark, of the Clyde
Mallory Lines, is due to arrive in
Key West tomorrow morning
from Jacksonville and Miami.
bound to New Orleans.
Another vessel of the same
lines is scheduled to arrive Sat
urday evening. This is the BRACES,
bound from New York to Key
West and Galveston, Texas.
Yacht Elsie II, from Miami, ar
rived yesterday and is berthed in
the Key West Yacht Basin. The
vessel is owned by E. S. Witten-
bal, who is accompanied BY three
guests. Captain George Alven is
master.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-25
eoeesseSeOSSseeSSeseeeee
PERSONAL MENTION

-
J. A. Purcell, advance man for
the Ben Krause Carnival, ar
rived yesterday afternoon and
is today going over the details in
connection with the shows which
open in Key West next month.
Miss neen Williams, who had
been visiting on business in Mi
ami, was a returning passenger
over the highway last evening.
J. Z. Shewman and Miss Maxine
cherbonneaux, who are to APP
pear in the production Of Pima
fore this evening at Navy Field
arrived this morning on the Cuba
from St. Petersburg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-25
Tacky Party At
ArmOry Tonight

Tacky party to be given by
Rebecca Club tonight in Armory
is expected to be well attended.
A good program of string music
viii be played by a local ''Hill
Billy orchestra.
Prizes viii be given for the
barn dance and for tackiest cos
tune.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-25
DEMOCRATS TO
HOLD MEETING

Announcement was made this
afternoon of a meeting of the
Young Democratic Club. to be
he'd in the county court house 8
o'clock tomorrow evening.
As there are a number of inn
portant matters to be discussed,
which win prove of interest to
members full membership is re-
quested to be present.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-25
new ARRIVAL AT
PIODELA'S HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. William Hastings
Piodela, of 524 White street, an
nounce the birth of son, weigh
ing 10 pounds, this morning at A
o'clock.
Both mother and son are report
ed as doing nicely.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-25
Today's
Anniversaries
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

F&s p = - % -
1746-Charles C. Pinckney,
South Carolina Revolutionary sol
der, one of the Constitutions
trainers, diplomat, born at
Charleston. Died Aug. 16, 1925.
1801-Samuel Medary, Column
bus, Ohio newspaper editor and
publisher, born at Montgomery
Square, Pa. Died Nov. Z, 1864.
1S31-Jane G. Austin, author,
born at Worcester, Mass. Died
March 80, 1894.
1S40-Henry w. Olivier, Pitts
burgh ironmaster, builder of rail
roads, born in Ireland. Died
Feb. 8, 1904.
1S60-Mary Alice P. Norton,
Chicago teacher and professor of
home economics, born at Glou-
cester, Mass. Died Feb. 23,
1928.
1S73-Enrico Caruso, famed
operate tenor, born in Italy. Died
there, Aug. 2, 1921.
1S76-Rudolf B. Teusler, Rich
mond, Va, physician, founder
head of st. Luke's Int. Medical
Center, Toxic, born at Rome, Ga.
Died in Japan, Aug. 10, 1884.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-25
Junior Club To
Hold Meeting

All arrangements have been
completed for the social meeting
of the Junior Woman's Club to be
held 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
in Hospitality House on Duval
street.
Hostesses, Mrs. Dumont Hud-