davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-28
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Press FlnanciaI Writer.

NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-Renewed
selling toppled industrial stocks / to
points in today's market after sew
eral attempts at recovery failed to get
foothold.
The list tilted slowly upward in
early proceedings, but stumbled fol-
lowing release of the Presidents re.
armament message. The ticker tape.
for brief interval. was behind. OFFER
lngs then dried up and a mild come
back got under way. Buyers continued
hesitant, however. and prices fell to
lowest levels near the final hour.
Transfers were at the rate of about
100000 shares.
Brokers said the 20 per cent in.
crease recommended for the an.
thorlzed naval building program was
bit under what had been looked for
in some quarters. At the same time
others thought the contemplated ex.
panslon, in addition to construction
already planned, should do much for
companies supplying war materials.
Bonds and commodities were unex-
cited, but most displayed lower trends.
The French franc rallied sharply in
terms of the dollar.
Gold mines again exhibited
strength, Dome and Mcintyre hitting
new highs.
Among dipping stocks-some SUBJ
sequently did better-were United
States Steel Bethlehem, YOUNGSTOWN.
Boelng, United Aircraft, Douglas Air
craft, New York Shipbuilding, Eec-
trlc Boat Union Carbide. Westing-
house, Du Pont, Western Union, Ken
necott, Phelps Dodge, Santa Fe,
Great Northern, eanrs- -Roebuck and
Montgomery Ward
In the resistant division were Amer
lcan Can. Johns -Manville, Baltimore
d Ohio, sneIcs, Consolidated Edison,
Homestake. Yellow Truck, Macy and
Oliver Farm.
Ihere were fewer omissions Of divi-
dends and several earnings state
ments made pleasant reading.
Wall Street was heartened to some
extent by the Bethlehem profits fia-
ures. which revealed that 1897 was
the best year for the company since
1929. 0
Rails had to combat last weeks
freight loadings, which it was an
nounced today, were of contra sea.
sonally. Chilling also was a sharp
drop in December revenues for most
OF the roads. rejecting growing ex-
penses and lower traffic.
The fact the President did not sup-
gest increases in the aviation branches
OF either the Army or Navy in his
message tended to restrain the air.
crafts, although none was especially
weak.
Coppers Jagged as both producers
and smelters cut the domestic price
OF the metal to 10 cents pound. The
reduction, however, was in line with
! forecasts
The gold shares were once more
IN the limelight, partly on the con.
| tinuance of inf1ationary talk.
Evening star., 1938-01-28
Cottonseed OIL
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Jan. 28.-IAte down.
turns OF Chicago wheat prices TODAY
carried the market down = cent 4
bushel
Selling pressure on wheat here was
only Of scattered sort, but purchase
power was restricted by weakness Of
stocks. Likelihood Of moisture over
Nebraska and Kansas, as we'll As othe.
important winter crop States counted
as bearish factor, though partly off,
set by reports of a bad duststorm at
Liberal, Kans.
At the close. Chicago wheat futures
were as of to u up compared with
yesterdays finish. May. o3h-N; July,
88&-s; corn, u OF to u up, May,
6o1s; July. 60*-H, and oats un-
changed to Il lower.
Wheat, No. 4 hard, 90: No. { mixed.
80: corn, No. 2 mixed. 5s34; No. , yell
low, $3.50; oats. sample. mixed, 30A
No. ! white, A-34A: No. 2. 3331-s4;
rye. No. l, s224; No. 2, 1884; buck
wheat, No. l, 1875; soy beans, No. ,.
yellow, 1927: barley feed. 1850:
mailing, 1921; timothy seed. as
800: red clover, s2.oo-37.oo: sweet.
1o.o0-50.
Evening star., 1938-01-28
new YORK COTTON
BY the Associated Press,

BY TIE Associated Press.
NEW YORK. JAN 28.-Cotton fu-
lures opened to points off on lower
cables and under liquidation and
foreign selling. March, 835: May.
8.42: July, 8.47; October. 8.56; De.
cember, $685. January, 868.
Trading was fairly active with early
business centering in March liuuida-
tion. After the initial pressure had
tapered off. there was enough trade
buying to cause partial recoveries.
The Bureau of Agricultural Eco.
nomics reported a considerable de-
cline in world cotton consumption
within the past six weeks.
May recovered from 8l1 to s.44
shortly after the first half hour. Leav-
ing quotations l to points net lower.
Partial recoveries following the early
decline on trade buying were not main
tanned when the stock market turned
easier. May reacted from 844 to 8.41,
leaving quotations to S points net
lower around midday.
Evening star., 1938-01-28
STOCK EXCHANGE SEAT
DECLINES TO $685. 900

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 LP.-The sale
Of Q New York Stock Exchange seat
was arranged today at $65, 900, a drop
of $4,000 from the previous transfer
on January IL.
On the basis of today's sale seat
values are only slightly above the l8-
year low level, established last October,
with the transfer of membership at
1000. The high quotation for 1887
was $l34,000 In January.
Evening star., 1938-01-28

were elected to the Board OF Directors
OF Radio Corp. of America today.
They flll vacancies left by the deaths
of Newton D. Baker and Frederick
Strauss, Wall Street f1nancier.
Mr.. Dunn and the former Vice
President also were elected to the
board Of the National Broadcasting
Evening star., 1938-01-28
Approximate Soes Of Stocks the N. T. Stock Exchono
IL: AM.------- 100000 1900 Noon ----- 400 O0(
100 100000 200 PM go OO(

Total Sales tho Day. ],
Actual sales: unit Of trading 10 shares.
bankruptcy receivership being
Act securities assumed By such
dividends annual dis.
quarterly
Sn Unless otherwise noted special or extra dividends are
Z Ex dividend. < rights Also lilo
share g preference stock 125 share So
Paid last Cash stock Accumulated dividend paid
declared
Evening star., 1938-01-28

Co., along with DR.. James Rowland
Angel. former president OF Yale. who Is
now in charge of educational develop
ment Of radio for N. B. c.
Evening star., 1938-01-28

Wayne Pump Co. common share
earnings, year ended November 90,
were $5.95, against $4.66.
Evening star., 1938-01-28
DAWES AND DUNN NAMED
AS DIRECTORS OF R. c. A.

b. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-Charles G..
Dawes and Gano Dunns president Of
the ]. q. White Engineering Corp,
Evening star., 1938-09-21
MISS KLINE RITES
TO BE HELD TODAY
Native of District Served Several
Years as Aide in A. A. A.
Offices.

Funeral services for Miss Catherine
L. Kline. 81. who died Sunday at her
home, 5426 Forty-f1rs street NV, were
scheduled to be held at 2 pm. today
in Eldbrooke M. E. Church, with the
Rev. DR.. w. M. Michael, pastor. OIL
ciating. Burial will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
A native Of this city, Miss Kline
was the daughter of Edwin M. Kline,
inspector Of the United States Immi-
grafton Service, and Mrs. Mary l..
Thompson Kline. Her grandfather is
John M. Kline, commander Of the De-
partment OF the Potomac, Grand Army
Of the Republic.
Miss Kline was educated in local
public schools. graduating in 1920 from
Central High School. Subsequently she
was employed by the American Auto
mobile Association. where she was Sec
retary to the director OF the sales de-
partment until last March, when she
became i'll.
Identified with a number Of Or
ganization, Miss Kline was a charter
member of the Alpha Chapter, Tau
Beta Phi Sorority; a member of Liv-
ingstone Manor Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution: Ellen Spen-
Ger Mussey Tent Of the Daughters of
Union Veterans Of the Civil War and
the Eldbrooke M. E. Church. She was
active in social work at the latter.
Evening star., 1938-09-21
LEON STAND|SH, So,
DIES AT HIS HOME
Food and Drug Division Aide
Traced His Ancestry to New
England Pioneers.

Leon st. Leger Standish,, SO, an
administrative assistant in the Food
and Drug Division. Agriculture De-
partment, died yesterday at his home.
422 Newton place NV, after q long
illness.
A native of North Clarendon, VT,
Mr.. Standish traced his ancestry to
Capt. Miles standih, early New Eng
land settler. He came to Washington
rs years ago from Kittery. Me, where
he had been connected with q branch
Of the General Accounting Once. He
was employed in the Navy Department
here before working at the Agriculture
Department.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Dogma S. Standish; three daughters,
Mrs. Jessie Miles Shaw and Mrs.
Myrtle c. Garner. this city. and Mrs.
Olive r. Edwards, Roanoke, Va; two
brothers, Lloyd and Willie Standish,
who live in Vermont; a sister, Mrs. E.
H. Patch of New Hampshire, and two
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at 2::3O
pm. Friday in the Wallace Memorial
United Presbyterian Church. The Rev.
Dr.. G. E. Hawthorne, pastor, will ON
ciate. Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-09-21
Sorry He Took
$50 for Fair,
Boy Kills Self
Nv TIE Associated Press.

ty tie Associated Press.
H1LLsv1LLE. Va, Sept. Ala H.
year-old boy had a good time at the
Galax Fair with $50 that wasn't his,
but because he was remorseful for
having taken the money, he lay dead
today.
DR.. w. A. Porter, Carroll County
coroner, said the lad took his own
life.
Sheriff George Edwards told this
story:
Since the mother Of the boy, Carl
Bucher, died some years ago. he had
made his home with an aged aunt,
Miss Martha Wilson, at nearby Pipers,
Gap.
Monday, after Carl went to the fair,
his aunt found $50 had been taken
from trunk.
When the youth returned late in the
day, his. guardian scolded him severely
and told him what happened to little
boys who took other peoples money.
Remorseful, the boy went into a
room where he knew his aunt kept
pistol.
In little while his aunt heard q
shot. She found him dying Of q
bullet wound through the heart.
Evening star., 1938-09-21
SCHOOL BRANDED
AS: A F|RETRAP'
Brentwood, Mount Rainier
PIT. A. Delegations Urge
New Building.
By . stan Correspondent Of The Star,

6y StaU correspondent OF The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, Sept. 2l.
Describing the present Brentwood
Elementary School as . fire trap"
and dangerous to the health Of chill
dren, delegation representing the
Brentwood and Mount Rainier Parent
Teacher Associations yesterday ap-
pealed to the Prince Georges County
Board Of Commissioners to seek a
p. w. A. grant for the construction
OF q consolidated school for the two
suburban towns.
After hearing arguments by the dele
cation throughout the morning ses-
sion the board voted to defer decision
until q future meeting. If such q
grant is asked the application must
be made before October !.
The commissioners were told by
E. ]. Shepherd, chairman of the
delegation, that the cost of the con-
struction has been estimated at $780,
900.
Capt. Vinton D. Cockey, board
member. made two separate motions
that the board approve the applica-
ton to t he P. w. A., but on neither
occasion was the motion seconded
Capt. Cockey told his colleagues the
request had been approved by the
Board Of Education and its approval
by the commissioners had been rec
commended by the school group.
Mr.. Shepherd said the new school,
if built, would accommodate 1000 pu-
pills and take the place of the present
school buildings, which have joint
capacity of 800 pupils. Fourteen men,
bers Of the PIT. A., flve from Mount
Rainier and nine from Brentwood
made up the delegation.
At the request Of Mrs. j. Enos Ray,
chairman, and Mrs. Lydia E. Eicher,
secretary Of the Board of Public We'll
fare, the commissioners appropriated
$1,000 to that agency from general
funds for aid to the aged. The $1,000
will be used to match $4,000 to be
obtained from State and Federal Gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1938-09-21

street, Arlington, Va. who died Mon
day at his home, were to be held at
2:30 pm. today at the Deal funeral
home, 8l6 H street NE, with inter-
ment In Cedar Hill Cemetery.
4. Mr.. Luscombe was a native Of Eng
land and came to the United States
IS years ago after having lived in
Australia and Canada. He served as a
model maker at the National Museum
and as an electrician for the Capital
Traction Co. before going to work at
the Navy Yard during the World War.
He remained in, Government service
until 1928, when he was retired. Mr..
Luscombe was q Knights Templar.
Surviving are three nephews, Walter
w. Luscombe, with whom he lived;
George H. and John w. Luscombe,
Washington, and two grandnieces.
Evening star., 1938-09-21

MERIT. ELLEN GILLINs Suddenly
On On, Sqnday, yns ,,E September Is. 1898. ELLEN
She leaves mother Mrs. Louise Gillins:
one brother and a host Of friends. Re-
mains resting at William T, & Ruth B.
Tolbert's funeral home. 1908 9Th st. NV
Funeral Thursday. September %. at 9
p M. from the above-named tuneral home
Rev. Schaeffer oficiating. Interment in
Woodlawn Cemetery
Evening star., 1938-09-21
EDWARD STEPHENS DIES
AT HOME OF DAUGHTER
Geologist's Body to Be Taken to
Texas, With Funeral Friday
or Saturday.

Edward Stephens, 50, eeologist,
died yesterday at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. M. J. House. 54s3
Thtrtieth place NV, after q long
illness.
A native of England, Mr.. Stephens
had lived most Of his life In this
country. He came to Washington a
little more than two years ago. Pre-
viously he had been connected with
the Panama Gas q Oil Co. in Kansas.
Besides his daughter here, whose
husband is mathematics instructor
at Hine Junior High School, Mr..
Stephens leaves two sons, Edward
Stephens, jr.. Ranger, Tex, and Avis
Stephens, Portsmouth, Va; a sister,
Miss Marie Stephens, Beaumont, Tex;
a brother, Frank Stephens, Denver.
Colo, and three grandchildren.
The body will be taken tonight to
strawn, Tex, where funeral services
and burial will be held either Friday
or Saturday.
Evening star., 1938-09-21
1tt Mrnturtant.

dsrins 1sSi1s sSo left memSry us tsd S5
His MHMH sfItf1ss AND II bAbDS a3s
GREENE, MOLLIE VIRGINIA. In sad
hEsmSms5aRif q e aevStsa Sso
LEONARD GREENE.
HAlLsT0RKs. LATTIMORE s. In low
ns s asaT vbo ssss
away ten years ego today. September Fl,
I shall not cry. Return! Returnr'
Nor weep my years away:
But Just as long as sunsets burn
shall be lonesome: eas eo / pssssi snail miss
1'uf wFE hiao sxRAH SGsa foss Hxsrokks zdI5 sa1s
Platter. CORA E.. In sad but loving
ftemeTmh6pEa1ncs tsr Thp Of our % dear mother and SIS
II. FL 1897. sssfn years aS0 TO-DAY september
God alone knows how We miss our darling
Iovins thoughts shall always Wander
TO the crave where Te!r EeH are 4. l!Ifv laid
THOMAS. OWEN II. In LOVING memory
iRd stasr shd shS
passed away away one year ago today. septem-
9hs rm Se trSs Sses sez4s r. is s0as SIM TO rest
The hands Izt always gave US help
Now lie in deaths cold chill.
Where earthly grief. Is forgotten,
Where pain shall be no more:
To peace past understanding
God has opened wide the door.
HIS L@1vlN4 DYING VIE CHILDREN AND
ZEGOWITZ. ELIZABETH A. In sad but
loving remembrance Of our dear mother
and Grandmother. ELIZABETH A. ECO
WITT. who departed this life two years
ago today September 21. 1895. Anni-
versary mass at Immaculate Conception
Church.
Today recalls the memory
OF loved one laid to rest.
And those who think Of her
Are the ones who love her best.
She had . smile for every one.
heart - pure as gold
To- those who knew and loved Asf
~ HfsF foyPsI yHssTISTk xM Hi4 nfNyer fH9wo ~ oaH4xn.
Evening star., 1938-09-21
SHORT ILLNESS FATAL
TO MRS. MARY HILLlARD
Widow Of Physician Came Here
10 Years Ago-Services to
Be Held Tomorrow.

Mrs. Mary Duneld Hilliard, SO, died
yesterday at her home in the Portner
Apartments after short illness.
Mrs. Hilliard was the widow of DR..
William D. Hilliard, physician of Ashe-
Vile. N. c., and came here about 10
years ago from Asheville, after his
death. She is survived by . daughter,
Mrs. Margaret H. Engel, and q grand
son. Roy D. Engel.
Private funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at Hrs. billiards.
late residence in the Portner Apart
,ments.
Evening star., 1938-09-21
CHARLES l. SHOOTS
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Navy Yard Employe Who Died
Monday Was Once Officer in
Fire Cornnanv

Funeral services for Charles Lester
Shoots. SO, Navy Yard employe who
died Monday of a heart attack at his
home, 1925 South Sixteenth street, Ar
lington, Va. will be held at the Ives
funeral home, 2847 Wilson boulevard,
Arlington, tomorrow at 2 pm. Inter-
ment will be in Columbia Gardens
Cemetery.
Mr.. Shoots was a charter member
and former vice president Of the Ar
lington Fire Company.
Surviving are his wife Eta, three
daughters, Mrs. Catherine Wilkerson,
Miss Clarice and Miss Lois Shoots, all
Of Arlington; three sons. Preston,
Richard and William; his father, B. F.
Shoots, Clinton, Md; two sisters, Mrs.
Clyde Mock, Washington, and Mrs.
Jesse Mullikin. Clinton, and q bro
ther. Warren, Of Arlington.
Evening star., 1938-09-21
MRS. BETTE JOPLlNG
DIES AT HOME HERE
Native Of Louisa County. Va,
Had Been Resident Of D. G.
Since 1899,

Mrs. Bette E. Jopling, SO, widow
Of James e. Jopling, died yesterday
at her home, 14l1 Decatur street NV,
after q short illness.
A native Of Louisa County, Va. Mrs.
Jopling had been a resident Of this
city since 1899. She is survived by
two daughters, Miss Evelyn Jopling
and Mrs. Jessie Iopling Bosley, and q
son. James E. Jopling. Her husband
died about 81 years ago.
Funeral services will be held at 2:30
pm. tomorrow in Tablers funeral par
lors, 42l7 Ninth street NV. The Rev.
DR.. A. p Shirley. pastor Of Francis
Asbury M. E. Church South, will
off1ciate. Burial will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-09-21
J. WILLIAM WILEY DIES

GAITHERSBURG, Nd, Sept 21
(Special).-J. William Wiley, 70,
former deputy clerk of the Circuit
Court Of Montgomery County, died
yesterday In a Baltimore hospital
after long illness.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mamie Virts Wiley. and a son, Carroll
v. Wiley. both of Gaithersburg.
Funeral services will be held at
the home here at II am. tomorrow,
with burial in Lovettsville, Va. Mr..
Wiley, a native Of Virginia, had lived
here more than IS years.
Evening star., 1938-09-21
Garn nf UhankH.

the late CHARLES HENSON wish to ex-
press sincere appreciation and thanks for
all expressions of sympathy and Kindness
e TELLE HENS ON. SISTERS AND
BROTHER.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-03

does that so-and-so think he Is, trying
to beat me to the crossingr
Nor do we admit for minute that
we may have our driving faults Nor
do we concede that there i q posi-
bility that We MIGHT some day be
the cause Of an accident.
No, we are the exception TO the rule.
We are the person who drives fast
but drives vel. Only dumbbells have
smashes.
The sooner we al realize that
humbleness and difference and courtesy
at the steering wheel are sporting
qualities, and the sooner We admit
that, even in our hands, an automobile
Is an instrument capable OF dealing
out death and disaster If We handle L
carelessly or cockily, even for an
instant, the sooner we shall learn
humility towards cher drivers, to
wards Fate, and towards laws Of mo-
mentum and centrifugal force. and the
sooner VIII we cut down the motor
cars annual American toll which,
according to The Travellers Insurance
Company, i So. 800 killed and o67 $40
injured.
/ The automobile Is q biessing-but a
dangerous one. Drive it with great
humility IN your heart
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-03
announcement
OF Marriage

Miss Dolores Cremata, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Gre
mata, of Key West, and AL Ar
mengal, attached TO the Steam
ship Florida. of the P. and o. S.
S. Company, were married in Mi
ami last Friday.
The ceremony was read at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cad Cole.
in the presence of a few intimate
friends of the high contracting
parties and the Cole family.
Following the ceremony a re-
ceptdh was held by Mr.. and Mrs.
Cole. and the following day the
newly welded couple sailed on
the Steamship Florida for Ha-
vana where they win spend their
honeymoon. and be guests at the
SevilIa Bntmore Hotel.
II Is planned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Armengal to make their home in
Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-03
Motoring Humility
By DON Herold

The hardest thing In this world 70
"sell" IS humility.
mean the hardest thing to nnpart
to anybody else IS humility.
The very act Of trying to give some
body else humility about anything
arouses everything else In him BUT
HUMILITY.
We are all inclined 70 shun HUMIL-
TTY because It Is a virtue that Is 50
close TO the weaknesses of cowardice
and craven submissiveness. We are
all so scared somebody will get a little
the better Of Us, Il We give them an
inch.
Yet HUMILITY Is exactly the
quality that humans need a whole lot
OF, to solve whole lot OF their problems.
We have It IN golf and IN other
sports. We yield We give the other
PLAYER the benefit, Of doubts We
praise his poor shots and discount our
own good shots. In other words, We
are not scared to be gentlemen
But when We climb into an auto
mobile. We put clip on our shoulder
and feather IN our cap. We are not
going to let anybody slip anything
over on Us on the road "Wen. who
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-03
Observation-Disclosures
Society
Woman's Club To
Present Program

Of outstanding interest to win
ter visitors, as well as Key West
ers, viii be the program presented
by the Fine Arts Department OF
the Key West Woman's Club,
Mrs. Haydn Ilingworth, chair
man, at its regular monthly meet
ing at the PUBLIC Library tOmor-
row afternoon.
ssDlz -
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mills
White viii be heard in several
vocal renditions. Gus AyaIa ac-
companying. On the musical
program also, piano solos by
Jerry Trevor are being eagerly
anticipated. as the playing of this
fine pianist is always a rare treat,
it is stated.
Townsend Morgan, interna-
tionally known artist and lee
turer, viii be the speaker of the
afternoon and has chosen as his
subject, Etching. Some of Mr..
Morgan's work viii also be on ex-
hibition.
The regular meeting viii begin
at 4 o'clock, followed by the pro-
gram, after which tea viii be
served. Visitors are cordially
welcomed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-03
LEGALS
NOTICE To DEALERS
OFFICE OF THE STATE EoAI
DEPARTMENT
Tallahassee. Fforf1e

NOTICE To DEALERS
OFFICE OF THE STATE ROAD
DEPARTMENT
Tallahassee. Fforida
December Is. 1881
MAINTENANCE PROGRAM
Sealed bids wiz be received a
this office until 1880 A Al On ne
nth day Of January 1SSs for far
nishing the following materials
Project No Sill, Monroe County
approximately 5.2oo Lin Fl Treat-
ed Timber Piling l2eH Treatmcutl,
Prices are desired fob. Home
stead. Florida
All materials 20 he in accurslaucf
with Specifications and Sneria,
Provisions OF the State R9aa De-
partment
NOTE BID sheets 1El I.e far
nishcd 10 Dealers upun lppl5rztIaF
20 the Secretary ~ tht Stale RnaG
Department. Taliahasscc. E'irriaa.
Bids VIII not De recognized unless
submitted On said bad Shes
Al certified check In the nnsntlnt
81 per cent II hid and n - raEf
1ess than $3.50. made usx4 -
~ Chairman 81 the STATE E3IF Ts.-
nartmenI with neceEsary aEt-s
documentary Stamps attactseN uusf
arcompany each bid EasfitrF
checks viii not be accepted TIE
successful bidder win be require
T. execute contract and bond III th2
materials furnished IS G5.oo1 e.
more Under that amount fht Ger
titled check win be held unGE &C.
livery
The right Is reserved - rrfszt
any OF all bids.
STATE ROAD DEPARTMENT O.
FLORIDA
Arthur r. Hale. Chzirmau-
J. H Bowling. state fIsEhHraF
Engineer. 1anz-lf. 1873
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-03
Social Calendar


Monroe County Public Schools
reopen in the morning.
Meeting to plan Jackson Day
Celebration. 7:30 p. m. Coun-
" Court House.
Woman's Club Board of Direc-
tors meeting. Public Library.
SP. M.
First rehearsal of Key West
Light Opera Company. Over
Sea Hotel 7:30 P. NJ.
Birthday Party for Miss Ada
Rodriguez Pogo. Habana-Ma-
drid Club. 9 P. II.
%
TUESDAY
Reception for Faculty and Ex-
ecutive Board of the Harris
School. PIT. A. Room Moth
erS.
Junior-Senior PIT. A. meeting,
7:3O P NJ. Harris School Aud
itorium-
Regular meeting of Woman's
Club. Public Library. 4 p.
NJ.
THURSDAY
First of Winter Concert Series,
Key West Hospitality Band.
Bayview Park. 7:30 p. NJ