davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-09
Foreclosure of Lien of
Tax Sale Certificates.

GRACE II. WEZYK, If living, and
If dead, the heirs, devisees grantees
or other claimants under the said
Grace n. Wezyk, deceased, and
- -, her husband, if she be
married. and MARY MADDOX, if
living, and, ii dead. the heirs, de-
viSees, grantees or other claimants
under the said Mary Maddox, de-
ceased and -, her huS-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-09
IN CIRcUFF COtRT. STATE OF
FLORIDA. ELEV ENTH DtCIAL
CIRCUIT. MONROE COT NTY. IN
CHANCERY.

Edna Lorraine Goodhoy.
Complainant.
VS..
Jessie Goodhoy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-09

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-09
IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
FLORIDA m PROBATE. No. ......-..
L II 4

IN RE: ESTATE OF
ROBERT p. AUSTIN,
Evening star., 1938-02-27
194ODEFEAT SEEN
|FROOSEVELTRU RUNS
Democrats Loss Of Seats in
Fall Is Predicted by Sen.
ator Wheeler.
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON, Feb. 26.-A defeat for
seek reelection. and the more imme-
diate loss OF some" Democratic con-
gressional seats in the fall election,
Evening star., 1938-02-27
HOWARD u. TO MARK
71ST ANNIVERSARY
Ickes Broadcast to Climax All.
Day Program Here on
Wednesday.

Howard University will celebrate Its
list birthday anniversary Wednesday
with an all-day program climaxed by
a broadcast at 10 pm. by Secretary of
Interior Ickes over a National Broad
casting Co. network.
The activities will open at 1890
am, with a formal academic pro-
cession to Rankin Chapel. where T. l..
Hungate, chairman of the Board of
Trustees, will give an address. Wen
dell Lucas, honor student of last years
freshman class, will read an eyewit-
ness account of the founding of the
university. F. D. Wilkinson, univer-
sity registrar, will read biographies
Of the first three graduates Of the in
stitution.
At Sis pm. dinner will be held
in the gymnasium, presided over by
Miss Julia Brooks, dean Of women at
Dunbar High School. Representatives
Of classes Of each 10-year period in
the history of the school will make
brief speeches.
DR.. .Mordecai w. johnson, president
Of the university. will speak on the
broadcast with Mr.. Ickes.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
VETERANS TO JOIN
IN RADIO PROGRAM
Hello America" Hour Tomorrow
at IL 80 am. to Originate Here
for 81 Broadcasting Stations.

Overseas veterans of Americas wars
will join in a coast-to-coast Hello.
America!" radio hour Of the Veter-
ans OF Foreign Wars from 1890 pm.
tomorrow to 1890 am. Originating
in Washington the program will be
broadcast by approximately 81 sta
tions on the blue network of the
National Broadcasting Co.
Initiation ceremonies, in which the
oath Of obligation will be admins
tered from Washington by radio to
approximately $4,000 members will
feature the broadcast. The oath will
be administered by Commander in
Chief Scott P. Squyres of Oklahoma
City from the banquet room of the
National Press Club, where he will be
guest OF honor at a testimonial din
ner given by the District department
Of the v. F. w.
Senator McAdoo, Democrat, of
California will be the principal
speaker A musical program, featur-
Evening star., 1938-02-27

some congressional seats in the COM
ing election. 1t would be amazing if
they didn't. in view of their over
whelming majorities now"
Declaring that President Roosevelt,
with whom he split over the court re-
organization bill. probably could be
nominated for a third term if he were
candidate, Senator Wheeler added
Immediately he doubted if Mr.. Roose-
welt could be reelected.
Il don't think anybody could be
elected for third term he added.
Favors Six-Year Term.
Asserting he still favored single
term Of six years for each President,
80 that the Chief EXECUTIVE might be
"free of politics." the Senator said he
favored the nomination Of Progress
sive Democrat" in l940
Touching on international events,
the Montanan declared he was op-
posed to an unusually big Navy be-
cause he did not think Japan, Ger
many or any other nation could sue
cessfully invade the United States.
mo foreign nation" he asserted, "ia
going to be able to come over here and
fight us successfully in our own waters,
and there is no chance of us becoming
involved in a foreign war if we mind
our own business"
He added. however, he always
favored defensive Navy, but did not
think this Nation at present required
an offensive Navy.
The Senator. born in Hudson, Mass,
will celebrate his 56th birthday ami
versary tomorrow.
States Rights Fight.
Speaking later in the day at the
Harvard Law School to q student audi
ence, Senator Wheeler declared it was
difficult now to tell Democrats from
Republicans" He said Democrats have
stood for States rights and the Re-
publicans are fighting for States
rights now because the individual
States are unable to cope with big
business
Senator Wheeler. chairman of the
Senate Interstate Commerce Commit
Evening star., 1938-02-27
promised to produce him for further

promised to produce him for further
questioning If necessary.
Another son Of Schmidt,s, Edward,
16, who was held overnight at the
Juvenile Home, was released after he
had been taken to the police station,
where his father and brother were
questioned.
Mrs. Edna johnson, secretary Of the
printing company, testified at the in
quest yesterday that the senior
Schmidt and Richard, beaten to death
in front OF his home Thursday night,
had quarreled over business affairs
and had not been on good terms for
four months.
Charles Schmidt, jr., was employed
by the printing concern as apprentice
printer and salesman.
Several witnesses told police they
noticed three young men near the
Richard home Thursday night, saw a
struggle and the youths run away.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
M'NUTT TO SPEAK

Paul v. McNutt, Philippine high
commissioner, who is being pushed by
Indiana friends as prospective pres
idential candidate, will address q
luncheon meeting of the National
Press Club Tuesday at 1890 pm.
His remarks will, be "off the record"
Evening star., 1938-02-27
CHICAGO Staying
HOLDS ; YOUTHS
Inquest to Be Reopened in
Killing of Officer Of
Printing Firm.
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-Police Capt.
Martin Mccormick said tonight three
youths questioned in connection with
the Staying of Edward G. Richard,
printing firm officer, would be de-
tanned without charge pending reopen
ing of the inquest Monday afternoon.
The three, who Capt. Mccormick
said were held without bail, are
Charles j. Schmidt, jr., 10. son OF
Richards partner in the printing Arm; !;
Robert Trans, 16, and Jack (Buzz)
Kroske, II.
Capt. Mccormick said the elder
Schmidt was not detained, but that his
attorney. Bruneau E. Heirich. mad
Evening star., 1938-02-27
CONGRESSIONAL DINNER
Veteran Members to Hold Annual
Fete March 10,

The Veterans Association of the
Seventy-fifth Congress, a group COM
posed Of men who served in the Span
ish-American and World Wars, will
hold its annual dinner March 10 at
the Wardman Park Hotel.
Representative Bulwinkle OF North
Carolina is president Of the organiza-
ton, Representative Boileau of Wis
consin secretay-treasurer and Repre-
sentative Mas Of Minnesota chair
man Of the Entertainment Committee.
Evening star., 1938-02-27

tee, which has been holding hearings
on proposed railroad ;reorganizations,
declared what he had seen Of patron
age in Washington had changed" his
mind regarding Government owner
ship of railroads.
Saying he once favored outright"
Federal ownership of the roads, Sena-
tor Wheeler said he questioned" it
now because Of fears that ''postmas-
ters" would be appointed to groups
regulating the railroads.
Evening star., 1938-02-27

" re predicted
here today by
Senator Burton
K. Wheeler, DEM
ocrat, of Mon
tana.
Discussing ma
tional politics at
a press confer
ence while here
for three ad-
dresses, the West
ern Senator said
of i'm m e d ! a t e
prospects:
Il wouldn't be
surprised if the
Democrats loSt,
Evening star., 1938-02-27

ing reyivab Of wartime melodies,
will be given by orchestras in Los
Angeles, Chicago and New York. The
United States Navy Band, 1t. Charles
Benter conducting, will play from
Washington.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
BOYS CLUBS SPONSOR
NUMEROUS ACTIVITIES
January Report of Three D. c.
Groups Shows Central Had
7 400 in Attendance


Basket ball, boxing. table tennis and
outdoor walks through Rock Greek
Park constituted the main athletic
activities of the Central. Northeast
and Georgetown Boys Clubs during
January. according to the monthly
report issued yesterday.
Central branch led in attendance
with 1890 during the month, while
Northeast had AHA, and Georgetown
3,5l2.
The Georgetown boxing team won
decisive victory over Central, with
battle royal climaxing the show
The junior varsity basket ball team OF
Northeast was tied for league honors
with the Salvation Army team.
The Washington times., 1938-07-16

S:so-EARL GoDwIN-HIGHLIGH
IN THE NEWS, AS GLIMPsED BY RE-
PORTER GOODWIN. OF THE WASH
INGToN TIMES EDITORIAL STAFF,
HEARD AT THIS EARLY MORNING
PERIOD, MONDAY THROUGH sATUR-
DAY.. .wMAL
The Washington times., 1938-07-16
Alpha Zetas
Pick Chiefs

With the convention of Alpha
Zeta Beta Sorority going into
full swing in its third day at
Wardman Park Hotel, excite
ment among members and dele
gates gains momentum as specu-
lation is rampant as to who the
new national officers will be.
Elections were held this morn
ing, but the official announce
ment and installation exercises
will not take place until tonight
at 7 o'clock at colorful ceremo-
nies followed by a dance, which
officially closes the three day
conclave.
Nominations were opened at
yesterdays afternoon session.
Candidates include the follow
ing: President, Miss Wilma
Monroe, of Alpha XII Chap
ter, Denver, Col, and Leila Lea
Crevolin, Beta Eta Chapter,
Long Beach, Calf; vice presi-
dent, Dorothy Yonker, Alpha
Delta Chapter, Camden, N. j.;
secretary. Miss Amy Stark
weather, Alpha Alpha Chapter,
Philadelphia, Pa, and Wilma
Wright, Alpha Chi Chapter,
San Diego, Calf; treasurer,
Miss Mil Schlitf, of Omicron
Chapter, Toledo, Ohio, uncon-
tested candidate for the office:
editor of the Opheleo, the soror-
ity's quarterly publication. Miss
Sylvia Tompkins. Kappa Chap
ter, Newburgh, N. Y; historian
chaplain, Miss Clara Dikeman.
Of Beta Chi Chapter, of the Dis
trict of Columbia: Mary Nc
Lean, Mu Chapter, Philadelphia,
Pa; Thelma Ziegler, Alpha Beta
Chapter, Baltimore, Md, and
Eileen Sullivan, ri Chapter.
Hornell, N. Y.
Miss Bunnie Skinner, Of the
local group, will be toaStmistreSS.
A mileage silver loving cup will
be presented to the delegate or
member who has covered the
most mileage in attending the
convention.
The Washington times., 1938-07-16
Going On:
Krupa Brings His
Tom Toners to
Wdrdmdn Park

WITH THIS understanding, let
w us proceed.
Gene Krupa, who, as was re-
marked Wednesday. is due to
appear next Friday night in the
Grand Ballroom at Wardman
Park Hotel, has a lot of tom tom
players in his band
Now don't get this wrong
these boys have NOT done their
stuff in the African forests-but
The Washington times., 1938-07-16
News of the Capital Night Clubs

they have procured some tribal
percussion instruments such as
used by the natives on that con.
tinent. They produce some weird
sounds similar to those heard in
the news reels where savageS per-
form their tribal dances. Should
pep up the Susie Q and the Big
Apple.
Johnny Slaughter and his
band, considered one of the fin
est in the country, will continue
to hold forth in the Metronome
Room.
Understand the King Cole
Room mas some oversize King
Cole matches on hand for pa
irons to play with.
Evelyn Knight-"Honey' to
her intimateS-is still wowinV
'em with her French rendition
of melancholy Baby"
1t took years for Miss Diaz
of Diaz and Powers, wire walk
ers, to get that way. Years and
a lot of hard knockS-eSpecially
when the wires were high above
terra firma.
IN CASE the billing at the
L Bamboo Gardens fails to
click when you read, Doris
Fields and Her Musical Wood
pile" it's that tail beauty who
The Washington times., 1938-07-16
l.. w. V. Plans
Service Bureau

A volunteer service bureau
will be established by the Dis
trict of Columbia League Of
Women Voters when they move
into their new quarters in the
Star Building in September.
Members of the league will
act as receptionists at headquar-
ters during the office hours to
be maintained each week day.
Others of the group will be re-
sponsible for the various Secre-
tarial duties, which heretofore
have been somewhat of burden
to the busy department heads
and committee chairmen. A
special telephone committee and
a motor corps functioning un-
der the service bureau is being
contemplated.
The work of the league will
be greatly facilitated by having
a central place for committee
meetings, where records are
available at a moments notice.
The new office offers the oppor-
tunity of a convenient location
for the transaction Of league
business.
Mrs. Leonard Head
Mrs. Robert Leonard will d.
rect a special committee, who
will supervise the organization
of Service Bureau. Others on
the committee include Mrs.
Blaine McCollum, Mrs. Carol
Pitman and Mrs. George Brad
ner.
The department Of govern
ment and education Of the
league will continue it's studies
of the school system, with visits
to be made by them to many
of the buildings.
Under the Craftsmanship Of
Mrs. Allen Moore, who has
worked several years in this de-
partment, this group proposes
to bring real results from the
studies and surveys made in the
past few years.
Information cleaned by them
reveals the greatest need of the
public schools of the District
of Columbia is local autonomy in
fiscal and administrative affairs.
They will endeavor to gain basic
general legislation for the public
school system when Congress
convenes next January.
In an effort to acquaint the
general public with local condi-
tions, the department will estab-
liSh a speakers bureau. In ad-
dition, a study will be made by
them of the system of Federal
aid to education and will recon-
mend that it be extended to the
District Of Columbia.
Education Program
The department favors and
sponsors adult education, voca-
tional training and o program Of
home teaching.
The Washington times., 1938-07-16
Curley Club
DefieS Heat

The Curley Club, one of the
very few organizations in the
District of Columbia that have
not suspended activities during
the summer, will hold a water
melon party, and a treasure
hunt this month and in August.
Members will meet at their
headquarters in the Continental
Hotel tomorrow at 1870 p. M,
and proceed from there by auto
mobile to North Beach. There
they will gather for q picnic
lunch, prepared by the mem
bers, following which they will
hold swimming party. In the
evening they will amuse them
selves with various games, and
an impromptu musical program.
William J. Boyd is chairman of
the committee, assisted by Eliz-
abeth Davis.
The executive committee will
meet Thursday to make plans
for the fall season at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Hyland.
The treasure hunt will be
held Thursday, July %, at the
home of the Misses Connor at
Seminary Hill. Members will
again meet at the Continental
Hotel. The treasure hunt will
follow a short business meeting,
and will be held on the spacious
lawn of the Connor residence.
Miss Kathryn Bowers and Miss
Gertrude Connor are in charge
Of arrangements.
The group will hold another
meeting on Thursday, August
25, at the home of the Misses
Connor. A watermelon party,
games and other forms of
amusement will take place after
the business meeting. Miss Ger
trude Connor is chairman Of ar
rangements,
Miss Dorothy E. Barrett. who
is serving her second term as
president, announces ner com
mittee chairmen for The COM
ing year. They are Roland j.
Hyland, executive committee:
Miss Gretchen Baden. auditing
committee; James Corbetr,
membership; Miss Mary Con-
nelly, initiation; Miss Gertrude
Connor, entertainment; Miss
Kathryn Bowers, dramatics;
Miss Mary O'Connor, publicity;
Miss Agnes Bayer, welfare; Miss
Mary Bazzuro, reception; Miss
Edith Connor, chronicle editor;
Mrs. Roland j. Hyland. hon
orary membership; Miss Eliza
beth Davis, religious discussion
group; Miss A. Luella All, re-
treat, and William Boyd, ath-
leticS.
The Washington times., 1938-07-16
A FAMILY MAN

nICK KUHN, Melody Club
~ maestro, is a family man.
He and his wife and 3-year-old
daughter, Patricia, have taken a
house in Chevy Chase. Looks as
The Washington times., 1938-07-16

tinentalS, orchestra with Marls-
tany. YV5RC, SIT m, So meg.
CARACAS, 900 P. M. Dance
Orchestra. YV5RC, SIT M, 5.S
meg.
LONDON, $50 P. M. "Satur-
day Night Sing-Song." GSI, 1876
M, 1926 meg; GSD, 25.S m,
11.75 meg; Csc, 31.3 M, 9.58
meg; GSB, 31.5 M, 9.51 meg.
PARIS, 1920 P. M. Talk by M.
Archinard Gin English. TPA4,
25.6 M, It'll meg.
TOKYO, 12:45 A. M. Music by
Tokyo Orchestra. JzJ, 1854 m.,.
II. 30 meg.
The Washington times., 1938-07-16
WOMEN'S CLUBS ACTIVITIES:
Firemen's Auxiliary
To Be Hayes Guest
BY MARY PADGETT

An allday outing and picnic supper being planned by
Capt and Mrs Robert Hayes for the members of the Ladies
Auxiliary the District of Columbia Fire Department and
their husbands to be held Saturday, August 49, the
HaYes summer home in Mclean. Va.
The Washington times., 1938-07-16

plays the xylophone three times
daily.
Doris has been playing this
instrument for IL years-Which,
if you know anything about the
theatrical business, means that
she's played every decent sized
town in the country.
Howard Beck is still whooping
it up at the Spanish Ballroom in
Glen Echo, Md.
The music, however, is the
only hot thing about the ball
room. Between the big trees that
shade it all day long and the
mist from the river, the Spanish
Ballroom is one of the coolest
and most delightful dance spots
in nearby Maryland or Virginia.
If you like to drive, why not
motor down Mount Vernon
Boulevard to River Bend? The
road is splendid and when you
reach the CLUB you will find the
trip was worth it. There's swell
orchestra and plenty of good
Virginia ham.
Another log cabin night club
the Northumberland after
its owner, resident of Alexan-
dria, is located down the Rich
mond Highway. Jimmy Candley
and his orchestra m axe that
music swing. And if you like to
strut your stuff, this club has
one of the largest dance floors
in-or out of-Virginia.
The Washington times., 1938-07-16

Mrs. Hayes, who is a past pres
ident of the auxiliary, has enter.
tanned at a summer party for
the organization each year for
the past six years. And always
there has been a lovely time, so
of course the members are look
ing forward to the event.
Among the guests expected
will be the president of the aux
iliary, Mrs. Harry Bell, and Mr..
Bell; Mrs. A. j. Lipski, senior
vice president, and Captain Lip
ski; Mrs. Willis Cameron, junior
vice president, and Mr.. Cam
eron; Mrs. Margaret Radcliffe,
treasurer; Mrs. Charles Weitzel,
secretary, and Mr.. Weitzel; Mrs.
Thomas Dixon, chaplain, and
Mr.. Dixon; Mrs. Susan Wilson,
color bearer; Mrs. Charles Ray
mond, guard, and Mr.. Ray.
mond; Fire Chief and Mrs. Har-
mon Chapman, Chief and Mrs.
Logan Woolard, Captain and
Mrs. Frank Berry; Lieut.. and
Mrs. Thomas Baber, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Joseph Davidson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Moffitt, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Kennon, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. E. Midget, Mrs. John
VirnStein, Mrs. Ernest William
Howard, and others.
Mrs. Joseph Davidson, a past
president, gave a gay and inter-
eSting party recently at her
home, ALL Forty-second st. N.
w., for the auxiliary, and the
ladies whose birthdays fall in
July were the guests of honor.
The hostess served supper on the
beautiful lawn of her home.
The auxiliary, which is COM
posed of wives, sisters and moth
erS of members of the District
Fire Department, was organized
August IL, 1927, at the home of
the charter president, Mrs. An
thony Mayhem. The club is de-
voted in various philanthropic
enterprises, and also attends to
all the mending and sewing of
articles for Children's Hospital.
The auxiliary is a member of the
District Federation of Women'S
Clubs, having become affiliated
in 1882.
The Washington times., 1938-07-16
OPERA

1O:00-ZOc OPERA-Four distinguish ed
singers of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany will head the cast of the Cincinnati
Summer Opera Association production of
Verdfs Aida" The broadcast will
originate in the Geological Gardens. Gin
cinnati. Principals in the cast will be
Harold Lindi, tenor; Joseph Roger, bari
tone, and the Metropolitan group, Rose
hampton, soprano; Norman Gordon,
basso; Bruna Castagna, contraltO, and
John Gurney, basso o................WR WRC
MUSICAL AND VARIETY
7:O0-BANDS ACROSS THE SEA
Percy Faiths three-way musical salute
to listeners in the Hawaiian Isles will
feature strings in swngtime. Numbers
include Says My Heart" when 1 Grow
Too Old To Dream" stop and Re-
consider" and Swamp Fire" Vocals by
Dave Davies, baritone, and the swngy
Rhythmettes. ...................W VOL
7:OO-swING CLUB-Leith Stevens
and his orchestra. tra.............. .WJSV
7:30-JOHNNY PRESENTS - Frank
Engle, who learned through experience
that turn about is fair play, will tell how
he saved the life of bandits son, after
which the bandit guarding Engle while
he awaited execution in South America,
helped him to escape, during the Front
Page News" feature. Music by Russ
Morgan's orchestra. tra................WJ WJSV
S:00-AMERICA DANCES - Contra St
ing styles of swing from coast to coast
will spotlight Nanny Klein, trumpet
player, and Frank Trumbauer and an
The Washington times., 1938-07-16

BUDAPEST, 500 P. M. Hun
garian Phantasy." HAT4, 1913 m,
9.12 meg.
TOKYO, 6:15 P. M. Folk Songs.
JZJ, 25.4 M, 11.80 meg.
LONDON, $40 P. M. Rifle
Shooting Kings Prize. CSC,
1853 M, 1919 meg; GSP, 1876 1881
meg; ESQ, 1877 M, 1918 meg:
.GSD, 25.5 M, 11.75 meg; GSB,
Bis M, 9.51 meg.
ROME, 1880 P. M. Chamber
Music; "An Ancient and an Ultra
Modern City" 2RO4, 25.4 m,
.11.81 meg; IRF, sos M, 9.83 meg.
CARACAS, 8:3OP, The Con-
The Washington times., 1938-07-16
REMINDER!

Uncle Mack will read the
funnieS in the big Sunday
edition Of the Herald-Times
to the kiddies at 8 o'clock to-
morrow morning over VOL.
RumOr hath 1t that grateful
ID. C. parents are booming
"Uucle" for d. c. COmmis-
siOner!
The Washington times., 1938-07-16

If Dick plans to stay here awhile.
Understand he can play every
instrument in the band.
Such as the viciSsitudes of
show business! Inez Buchanan,
captain of the Chester Daugh-
erty Girls, was once a speciality
dancer. Years ago she teamed
with a partner, name forgotten,
at Pete Macias Heigh Ho Club
on Connecticut Avenue.
Gloria Angel, sister of Buddy
Angel of the String Swingsters
who play at the Ambassador
HiHat, has been doing her stuff
for some time now-minus bill
ing.