davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-05-07
LAUREL SCHOOL
WAGES PROBED

Labor Department conciliators
today will make a final attempt
to adjust the difficulties that
have arisen out of the employ
ment of several score of unSkilled
laborerS who will be engaged in
the construction of the District
Training School at Laurel.
The controversy arose over
whether the District wage scale
of 10 cents an hour, or the Balti-
more scale of so cents should be
applied
Nicholas Allen of the Labor De-
partment, will make the investiga-
ton.
The Washington times., 1938-05-07
Just GiggIe
HOW to Beat Age Told
In Lecture

Keep a giggle up your sleeve,
don't be your age (be young) and
have an eye out for adventure.
If You want to avoid the de-
crepities of age these are the
tenets to observe, DR.. Joseph
Lowrey Fendrich asserted last
night in an address before the
annual banquet of the 1 Will and
Union Brotherhood Glasses, of
U MON Methodist Episcopal
Church.
The banquet was held at the
Y. w. c. A., Seventeenth and K
SITS, N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-05-07
ID. G.. Cleric to Talk
AT E. Conference

DR.. William S. Abernethy, pas
tor of the Calvary Baptist Church
here, will conduct Sunday morn
ing service for the Christian En-
deavor Conference at the North
field Summer Conference conven-
ton at Northfield, Mass, July 10.
The conference will be con-
Quoted from June "a to August
IS this year.
The Washington times., 1938-05-07

cemetery was James G. Blaine,
twice candidate for President of
the United States.
Not one person connected with
the cemetery when he went to
work is living, he said.
Although Mr.. Tippett celebrated
his seventy-fifth birthday on
March of this year, he said:
We're only as old as we feel,
and I certainly don't feel rs.
I'm spry as the average middle
aged man."
Besides celebrating his fiftieth
anniversary at the cemetery, in
another four years Mr.. Tippett
will be celebrating his fiftieth
wedding anniversary. He lives at
3317 @ st. N. W.. a house which
he purchased more than 20 years
ago.
The Washington times., 1938-05-07
Bartenders to Pick
Mattresses Queen

Mattresses in class C restau.
rants around Washington are
waiting the popularity contest to
be conducted at the annual dance
of the Bartenders Club, at the
Raleigh Hotel Sunday, May Is,
with particular interest. Most
popular mattresses selected will be
given a complete summer ward
robe ensemble.
Scouts from Hollywood will be
gandering the pretties, too, &C
cording to Charles E. Sands, secre-
tary of the organization.
The Washington times., 1938-05-07
II Manufacturers
Are Cited by ETC

Sevent cen manufacturers of
paper, pulp and wooden dishes and
trays were charged by the Fed
eral Trade Commission last night
with unlawful fixing of uniform
prices and discounts in restraint
of trade. The commission also
named the Food Dish Associates
of America, a trade association
which was dissolved a year ago;
Allan P. Durgin, its secretary and
treasurer, and the John M. Hart
Co. of New York as respondents
in the action.
The Washington times., 1938-05-07
MOTHERS DAY
RITES AT TOMB

Rites at the Tomb of the On
known Soldier will feature the
public observance of Mothers Day
here tomorrow.
American War Mothers repre-
Sentatives will place a wreath at
the tomb after a parade of colors
in the amphitheater of Arlington
Cemetery at 2 p. m.
Mrs. Irving Fairweather, ma
tional president of the society
will greet the mothers. Brig. Gen
Robert M. Beck, jr., will speak.
Teas by Phi Sigma Epsilon and
Theta Sigma Phi Sororities will be
given at Wardman Park Hotel
and Kappa Sigma Tau Sorority al
the Carlton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1938-05-07

If heredity means anything,
the young gentleman born in Gar.
field Hospital last night should
be a great baseball player
For his mother, Mrs. Thelma
Cronin, is the adopted daughter
Of Clark Griffith, owner of the
Washington Senators. His father,
Joe Cronin, is former manager of
the Senators and now pilot of the
Boston Red Sox.
The Washington times., 1938-05-07
Child Health
RuhLdnd to Address
Monday Meeting

Improvement Of the health of
Washington's handicapped child.
rem will be discussed at meeting
at 8 p. m. Monday in the District
Medical Society Auditorium, 1718
M st. N. W., under the auspices
of the May Day Committee on the
Handicapped Child.
DR.. George c. Rutland, District
health officer, announced proven.
ton of heart disease, deafness and
blindness in children will form
the major topics for discussion.
Laymen as well as physicians
will take part in the discussions.
The Washington times., 1938-05-07

AOH HTVI H1V'1" HH'1IVg
1929, March 1888, and March 1888 are: 1lO.1,
71.8, 867.
Prices rose little after "devaluation' because we
were not on the gold standard, and because the
New Dealers caused so much fear people were
afraid to buy things.
You see, devaluation does not mean reducing
the value of the dollar. 1t merely means putting
less gold in the mythical gold dollar But we don't
use gold dollars; for President Roosevelt put us
off the gold standard in April 1888. So what was
done to gold dollars in January 1884, did not
affect our prices necessarily.
The Washington times., 1938-05-07
Switch Sought

the proposed legislation.
SWitch Sought
IRON January to January 10 the Admins
tration propaganda machine went into high
gear to force switch of enough sgners of the
discharge petition to defeat the petition when
it was put to the test of a vote in the House.
The President himself declared the amend
ment was "mpractcable in its application and
incompatible with our representative form of gov
eminent" Postmaster General Jim Farley
jumped to the telephone. Members of the New
Jersey delegation heard from Mayor Frank
Hague of Jersey City, that noble defender of
civil liberties. The proposal was officially
damned "undemocratic," destructive" mon
sense" dangerous" Wrong Horse" Harry
Stimson and ALI Landon were prevailed upon to
write hySterical letters and kilograms. State
leaders were ordered to get their delegations into
line.
To prevent the measure reaching the floor
of the House for the membership to discuss its
merits or dement's for the first time the AID.
miniStration turned on the full force of its
political pressure. 1t was successful by the scant
margin Of 81 votes. Thus in January, 1885, did
Mr.. Roosevelt succeed in preventing democratic
islative body" in a proposal vitality concerning
the lives of all the citizens of the United States
Copyright Ledger syndcate)
(BoGke Carriers opinions are his oDn and not
necessarily those OF The Washington Tin1esD
The Washington times., 1938-05-07

free opportunity to discuss
them The Rules Commit.
tee, by a narrow vote, has de-
clined to grant a rule, and
the full membership of the
HouSe-435 members-is there
by prevented from discussing,
amending, recommitting, de-
1 feating or passing some kind
Of a bill to put a floor I'M
der wages and a ceiling over
hours" Franklin D. Roose-
welt, in a letter May /, 1888,
10 the House Labor Committee.
The Washington times., 1938-05-07
COLLINS BACKS
Drive TO STOP
RELIEF SLASH
ID. C. Fund Chairman to
Fight Budget Bureau

Support of Representative Ross
Collins, chairman of the House
subcommittee on District Appro-
priations, was thrown behind the
District commissioners last night
in their fight to prevent threat
ened slash in local relief funds.
Representative Collins promised
he would vigorously oppose Budget
Bureau efforts to divert money
intended for the relief of unem-
ployables in the next fiscal year to
cover the Districts share of local
WPA projects and expenses for
transporting penniless transientS
back to their homes.
COMMISSION REBUFFED
Il don't want to criticize the
Budget Bureau" Collins de-
clared, "but I think they are
going about this thing in the
wrong way. When the appro-
priations bill was passed a
pledge was made on the floor
of Congress that the District
would get 100000 in relief
funds. That sum should not
be cut now that the President
has signed the bill"
The Commissioners were re-
buffed recently when they asked
the Budget Bureau for a def
cheney appropriation to meet WPA
and transient aid costs. The
Budget Bureau told the city heads
to take the needed funds out Of
their relief appropriation.
Heartened by the support of
Collins, the Commissioners are
planning to renew their fight for
a deficiency appropriation so that
their relief appropriation may be
kept intact.
Welfare Director Elwood Street
said more than two-thirds of the
destitute unemployable persons
now being cared for would be left
to shift for themselves next win
ter if the relief funds are cut to
100000, as proposed by the
Budget Bureau.
Unless the Commissioners raise
the funds sought in a deficiency
appropriation. jobs Of 1000 women
now employed on WPA projects
will be jeopardized, it was pointed
out.
ANOTHER PROBLEM
The District is required to con-
tribute $l89,500 as its share of
the $1,500,000 project. The Com.
miSSionerS have estimated that
they need $4,000 for the trans
portation of transients.
Another District problem await
ing settlement on Capitol Hill is
The question of whether the
National Training School for
Girls and the Children's Receiving
Home for Children shall be kept
in operation after July /.
The appropriation bill did not
carry funds for the operation of
the institutions. Senator Cope
land Of New York has filed a re-
port in the Senate calling for con-
tinued operation of the institu-
tions, and he said last night he
plans to fight for favorable action
on the report.
The Washington times., 1938-05-07
Papa Tries His Hand at Serving

Washington Times Staff Photo
MRS. IRENE RIEGEL and her daugh-
ter, Marqueen, 7, enjoying the unusual
pleasure of being served by their husband
and father, Leo Riegel, at the annual
Mothers and Daughters Banquet at
Atonement Lutheran Church. The Riegels
live at 212O North Capitol st.
The Washington times., 1938-05-07
WOMAN SLASHED

Nettie O'Neil, 80, of 1882 Elev.
enth st. N. w., was accidentally
cut" on the neck today when she
became involved in an alteration
between two unidentified persons
at Fifth and G. Streets Northwest,
Che was treated at Emergency
Hospital and sent to her home.
The Washington times., 1938-05-07
Federal Union
Adds II Locals

Twelve new locals have been
chartered by the National Fedora
ton of Federal Employees, Ger
trude M. McNally, secretary-treas-
urer of the union, announced yes
teday. One of the locals, Engineer
Office in the War Department, is
in Washington.
The Washington times., 1938-05-07

1929? Why was the value of
the dollar reduced to SO cents?
Why did no acute rise in prices
follow? Would further devalu-
alton now cause a sharp riSe?"
In terms Of the neceSSaries
for ordinary cost of living, the
dollar in March, 1888, would
buy nearly 40 per cent more
than in 1929. In March, 1888,
1t would buy Is per cent more
than in 1929, but II per cent
less than in March, 1888.
Tho coSt.of.1ivin0 indexes for
The Washington times., 1938-05-07

TO our great men OF finance.
What an interesting ques-
ton this brings up and also
what a dangerous precedent
it establishes when members
of the Stock Exchange, direc-
tors Of great banks and other
big men of our country know
there is something wrong in
their organization and yet re-
fuse to report it.
I admire Mr.. Morgan ire
mendously for his dignity and
the good he has done with
his money. but I have won
The Washington times., 1938-05-07

The youngster weighed 7 pounds
4 ounces at birth, and both mother
and son are doing nicely, thank
you.
Papa Joe flew here from Bos-
ton Thursday. and was at the
hospital last night to receive the
good news.
Last year Mrs. Cronin gave
birth to twins, a boy and a girl,
who died shortly after birth.
The Washington times., 1938-05-07
Girls Conference
COnvenes June 26

DR.. Howard Thurman, of How
ard University, will address the
annual session of the Northfield
Girls Conference. East Mortified,
Mass, on Sunday. June 26.
The Washington times., 1938-05-07
No Good Reason for DEGRADATION

No Good Reason for DeUdludtiOn
TNHEN, too, devaluation is usually accompanied
l. by unsound and destructive policies In fact,
1t usually is caused by wasting money and piling
UP public debt. So when the operation is per-
formed it brings no improvement in business.
There was no good reason for devaluing the
dollar. The real reason was the New Dealers
The Washington times., 1938-05-07
DR.. WALSH TO SPEAK

DR.. Edmund A. Walsh, vice
president of Georgetown Univer.
sity, will address the Society of
American Military Engineers in
annual meeting at Fort Belvoir,
Va, Monday.
The Washington times., 1938-05-07
'TBut"

GIT has always seemed to me that in the case
i of these measures the whole membership
Of the legislative body should be given full and
The Washington times., 1938-05-07
AIdrich Had Same "Code"

WINTHROP L. ALDRICH, who succeeded AL
w bert H. Wiggn as head of the Chase
National Bank in January, 1888, is another
glaring example of what apparently the big
The Washington times., 1938-05-07
Cemetery Foreman
SO Years on Job

Just year before the Johnstown flood while Grover
Cleveland in the White House. youthful Vrgnan wan
dered" into Washington to seek work.
The Washington times., 1938-05-07
Bosox Get Manager!
(CrOnins Have a BOY)

MRS. JOE CRoN1N, wife
of the pilot of the Boston
Red sox, last night gave
birth to a 7-pound boy at
Garfield Hospital. Mother
and son today were report
ed to be doing we'll" Mrs.
Cronin is the adopted
daughter of Clark Crit
fifth, owner of the Wash
ington Senators.
The Washington times., 1938-05-07
My Say

SGTNo tell or not to teu"-that seems to be
the allimportant question today in regard
The Washington times., 1938-05-07

NEW YORK. May Jersey City asks the fol-
Allowing timely questions: How does the pur-
chasing power of the dollar today compare with
The Washington times., 1938-05-07

illness forced discontinue
Times will be from her Illness
The Washington times., 1938-05-07
2 BOYS AND GIRL
hurt IN TRAFFIC,
none SERIOUSLY
Woman Injured in Leap
From Auto

Four persons, three Of them
children, were injured in traffic
accidents in Washington late yes
terday and last night.
Four-year-old John Barwick, of
300 Mt. Vernon Pl. N. W., was
treated by a private physician for
cuts and bruises on the lips, re-
ceived when he ran from behind
a parked car into another mar
his home.
GIRL is INJURED
Also treated by a private physi-
clan was 8-year-old Fay Mathew,
of 3340 Dubois Pl. S. E., who suf-
fered bruises and cuts of the left
arm and leg when she ran into
the side of a car at Anac s
tia Road and Minnesota Avenue
Southeast.
Nile johnson, IL, of 1927 E St.
S. E.. was treated at Casualty
Hospital for cuts on the leg re-
ceived when he fell from the run
ming board Of a car in front Of
his home.
WOMAN HURT
Helene Sellers, "a, of 1917 E
st. N. E., was treated at Walter
Reed Hospital for bruises and cuts
on the forehead, hands and knee
received when she jumped f-Lm
the car driven by her husband,
Bernard P. Sellers.
The accident occurred near the
intersection of Butternut and
Ninth Streets Northwest. Her con-
dition was described as not Sc
riouS.
The Washington times., 1938-05-07
World of Finance By LEXIS Haney

desire to be smart" and play the game that for
eign nations were forced to play because they
were really bankrupt
They also wanted to get the easy money to
spend that comes when you cut dollars in two and
call each half dollar.
Two Essentials of Recovery
CHICAGO asks: What are the basic prac-
" tical reasons why balancing the budget is
necessary at this time? Would it not cause
deflation?"
The two essentials of recovery and prosperity
follow:
l. Honest, fair, and wise Government policies
2 A stable standard of deferred payments
Both of these essentials depend upon a bal.
anced budget.
The depression will prevail as long as business
men are confronted with shifting and shifty
devices to keep them from making profits or take
their profits away, and investors are oppressed
by taxes and monetary juggling. We cannot
save, invest. or make business plans when we
don't know what dollar will be worth next year.
Government Must Pay Its Way
DUT AS long as the Government is running a
~ deficit and not paying its way, it will be
insolvent. (That is what its unbalanced budget
meansD Therefore, it will tend to manipulate the
currency, and finally to devalue the dollar again.
1t is not now necessary or desirable to balance
the budget in a single year. All that is necessary
now is an honest and stable start, made first by
reducing spending If done honestly and skill
fully this would start boom; because people
would at last have confidence we are not all 90
ing to be ruined or forced into dictatorship.
The Washington times., 1938-05-07
Says Boake Carter

petition to force the Rules Committee to free
the proposed legislation.
The Washington times., 1938-05-07
| SKTPG'Y

Do you want money? The Washington
Times is offering $50 in prizes each week for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-18
OLD KEY WEST

Continued from Page One)
with his drawings of birds such
plants as may be found in this
neighborhood where they are tax
en- We hesitate not in giving it
as our opinion that his work on
ornithology, when completed. win
be the most splendid production
OF its kind ever published, and
we trust that It VIII be duly es-
timated and patronized. The pri-
vate character of Mr.. Audubon
corresponds with the nature of
his mind and pursuits-he Is
frank. free and generous, always
willing to inpart informations.
and to render himself agreeable.
The favorable impression which
he has produced upon our minds
viii not soon be effaced."
MIR. Audubon has nothing but
praise for Key West wreckers
which though it might have been
misplaced IN certain phases. was
nevertheless worthy in other
phases. He has this to say of
them:
Long before ! reached the
lovely islets which border the
southeastern shores of the Flori-
das. the accounts / had heard of
the wreckerss had deeply pre-
JUDGED me against them Often
! had been informed of the cruel
and cowardly methods which it
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-18


g. t1ouE1t, hoW -r-1l 1aH czzr-
riEEe1. and how
- -. A.. - -
- : = -
19E - res ? To- @ ~
o1r - An9r1 U HI ~
passa&e NeA Ellozl p ~ e-
rlAEaae<- Sle -a--4 --s -
danes hEe . El1cE 1E ~
copper snear11nE zoE sz4
ano aEazn c1szr-lez--zs 4zI 1&
waves. 61t ne ps8se p zr@
ano nos nz1llnE O. ~ ~
Sne resEEes ner 4aur r
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-18
esesessseeeesosseesssssss
PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS


Paul Thompson, Kermit Watkins,
Carlisle Williams. Nell Rose
Archer, Florence Drudge, Louise
Fone, Shirley Ingraham, Rose
Curry, Maude Rose Brady. Olga
Munzon, Mary Jean Long, Mary
Roberts, Barbara Warren, Eliza
beth Gates
5B-Nspuel Castillo Narcisso
castillsdBeanie. Fernando, Ar
'tIsuF FneTshaha. Louis Lowe. Ba7
snar4 bRofaTts. Leroy Sawyer,
sEetefzse wells. Betty Lou Bur
eheIl, Grace Pita, Phyllis Rob
eTts. bss1s-
f5AaiA - Catherine Chapman.
Marguerite De Leon, Joan Ebert
son, John Collins. Byron Cooke.
Daniel Luian. Betty Lou Long.
Edward AIbertus.
4A-WaIdO Collins, Rose Mary
Castaneda, Ruth Rose Di Negro,
CIaribel Munzon, Fay Rose Rob
erts, Martha Russell. Doris
Thompson.
4B-Eileen Roberts. Rose Mae
Higgs. Elena Castro, Betty June
Cottrell. Cynthia Perez, Carload
lBoncelIs. Pauline Bubier. Jack
White. Kermit Roberts. Joe Nc
Cullough, Antonio Anuez.
3A-Frank Sardinia, Braxton
Warren. Lois Adams. Shirley
Curry. Cynthia H;ggs, Sara Ber-
tina Lowe.
3B-Betty Rose Brady. Resale
Peterson, HhtH roberts. Mary
Russell. AFtanrA Bpza. Charles
Curry, Daniel Castro. Galley
Sweeting. Bill Adams. Alton Nor
ris. M
3A-2A-R5se Marie Archer, Al
len Carey. Norman johnson
2A-Jesus Blanco. Billie
Brandt, Millman IngTah am !,
Charles Perez. Benjamin Saun-
ders. Florence Bnbier.
2B-Rose Marie Bradley.
1Ai-Robert Armstrong. James
Mslgrate. Elizabeth Roberts.
1A2-Overton Ingraham. Dom
aid Kerr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-18

was alleged they employed 10 al
lure nations to the dreaded reefs.
that they might plumber their car
goes, and rob their crews ana
passengers Of their effects. u
therefore. could have little desire
10 meet with such men under any
circumstances much less 10 be
come liable 10 their aid: and with
the name Of wreckers there were
associated in my mind ideas Of
piratical depreciation. barbsrous
usage and even murder.
.'One fair afternoon. while Z
was standing on the polished deck
of the United States revenue cut
ter, Marion. q sail hove in sight
bearing IN an opposite acourse
and fclose-hauled' q TIE sEind
The gentle rake Of her rnasts. a.
she rocked TO and fro IN the
breeze, brought % my mind thk
wavings of the reeds on the fer
tile banks Of the Mississippi BY
and by the vessel. altering her
course. approached Us. The Mar
ion. Ike a sea bird. with ex-
tended wings, swept through the
waters. gently inclining TO either
side, while the unknown vessel
leaped as II were from wave 70
wave. like dolphin IN eager pur-
suit Of ms prey. In . short time
we were gliding side by side. and
the commander Of the strange
schooner saluted our captain who
promptly returned the compli-
ment- What a beautiful vessel we
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-18

jean Gardner, Mary Louise Pent
Jack Larsen
2B-Sweeting. teacher; Anne
Douohtry. Faye Roberts.
Roberts. teacher: Billy
AIbury. Mary Otest, Ondina Roig
Elsie Mara. Alice Barcelo. Hill
burn Roberts, Louis Aguerra
Onelio Calero.
2A1-Mathews. teacher: Larry
West, J. Y Pinder. EIaine AIbury
Roee Marie SANCHEZ ILL .s
3A-Cochran, teaeheg GeraIr
dine Alhury. Esther Martinez
Mildred Walden.
4B-Pinder, teacher: Ronnie
Keister. Kenneth Larsen. Eliza
beth Ann GardneErsg
4A2-Cabot. teacher: Frances
Folsom. Joan Doughty, Marion
Solano. Lauriette Russell, Fran
ces Mora, Hilton Lee Tiff, George
Lewis
4A1-Albury, teacher; Argelis
Acevedo. Anita AguiIar. Bertha
Perez.
5A- vitte, teacher; Thomas
Dion, Eugene Hamilton, Alfred
Lowe. Odilio Rodriguez Ethel
Mae Roberts.
6B2-Sands. teacher: Johnnie
Mae De Loach, Elsa Toledo.
6B1-MoSS. teacher; Lorraine
Goethe. NOelia Bravo. Jennie
Johnson
6A1-RusselI, teacher; Oscar
Fabal. Eugene Rosam. Frances
Collins. Dorothy johnson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-18
Harri. school Perfect Aiienaanes

Harris Sehoel Perfect Attendance
Perfect attendance and punctu-
atty for Harris School during six
weeks period ending March II
follow:
6A-Andy Aloazo. Malcolm
Archer. Ardimis BetancosIrt.
Charles cervanteS. Howard Cook,
Buddy Curry. Jack Males. Irwin
Roberts Jimmie Singleton. Henry
Soldano. William Soldano. George
Thompson. DOLLS Bradley. Alpa
Cabrera. Evon Cruz Barbara
Curry. Erundina Fernandez. Anna
Pspy. Betty Lou Roberts. Gloria
Ayals Sawyer.
6B-Ernest Avila. Mario Gar
Ga. Hello Gonzalez. Prank Guer-
70. Gsnrge Jensen. Albert Ra-
mirez. Orlando Rodriguez. Ber-
nell Sands Elma Aguerro. Charity
Albury. Glorina Curry, Madge
Key. Aba Lopez Madge Mallory.
Barbara Maloney. Betty Lou Nc
culloogh. Fay Mcdonald. Violet
Peterson. Ruby Wharton.
SA-Rohert Babier. Paul Cart
enmeyer. Clarence HigES Thom-
as Saunders. Harvey Shehane.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-18

1sOO-Gerard HalIock. distin-
guished New York journalist in
the days when incoming ships
we're intercepted for news and
news from Washington was
spread over the country by re-
lays of fast horses, born at
PlainSfield. Mass. Died Jan. 4,
1866.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-18
Harris school Honor Roll

Harris Schools Honor Roll for
the six weeks period ending
March IL follows:
6B-0rlando Cabanas. George
Jensen, Everette Rosam and Ruby
Wharton.
5A-Robert Bubier.
5B-Betty Lou Bunskn and
Leroy Sawyer.
5A-4A - Catherine chapman,
Patricia Duane. Betty Lou Long.
Joyce Mulberg. Ampara Divide.
jeanne Watkins. Betty Wharton
and Jose Alonxo.
4A-virginia Williams. Dora
Henriquez.
sB = Ruth Roberts. Galley
Sweeting.
3A-2A-Norman Johnson
2A-Florence Bubier.
2B-Felix Norman Davis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-18

17s2-JOhn Caldwell Calhoun.
famed South Carolina statesman.
lawyer. Congressman. secretary of
war. Vice President. senator, Sec
rotary of state and political phil
OsOpher, born in AbbeyilIe Dis
tTict, s c Died March 81, 1850.