davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-01
MRS. SCOVILL DIES

Winter Resident Of Washington
Expires in Watertown, Conn.
Mrs. Ellen Hyde Scovill, s6. who
lived in Washington for several win
ters. died Saturday at her summer
home in Watertown, Conn. it was
learned here today. Mrs. scoviH was
the mother OF Mrs. Clarence A. Aspin-
wall. wife Of the president Of the Sc
curity Storage Co. here.
Evening star., 1938-08-01
Sweden Censors Luxury.

Sweden has ordered a more rieor-
Gus censorship of movies because 1t
believes many films portray too high
valuation of luxury and comfort
and emphasize the erotic side Of life.
Evening star., 1938-08-01

MEMS HATS
HI12 y Knox $3.50 PANAMA $4.95
50 KNOX $40 PANAMA e. OK
HATS, " price $~'0~
;7!1*s s xSS1 $ AND $50 $3.35
Nogales international., 1938-06-25

Stephen D. Monahan, and Duane
Bird. Jr., were among those at
tending the rifle match in Tucson
Sunday.
Nogales international., 1938-06-25
NEWS
ABOUT TOWN
By MARY X. TITCOMB

County Attorney James v. Rob
inS left Thursday for Los Angeles
from where he will later go to San
Diego and join Mrs. Robins and
their children for a few days be-
fore returning to Nogales.
Attorney and Mrs. Ben Hill from
Tucson spent several days this week
in Nogales.
Fred Gilmore, customs inspector,
who ha- been vacationing in Long
Beach, returned to his post this
week leaving Mrs. Gilmore to spend
the summer in Long Beach.
Sam Elrod and j. ]. O'DoWd from
Tucson were in Nogales Saturday,
completing the sale of the John
Cumming ranch on the Tucson
road.
Victor j. Wager and Robert
Fleischer, county assessor, are
amcng those who enjoyed fishing
at the Cumming lake this week.
= Robert Thompson. prominent
Nogales international., 1938-06-25

Los Angeles arrived this week to
spend several days in Nogales. Mr.
FinneI recently purchased mining
property near Nogales.
Mrs. Rudolph Castaneda recent
ly returned from Guadalajara, Mex
leo, where she visited her daughter.
Thomas H. Robinson, American
Consul, returned from a trip to
London this week. Mr. Robinson
spent some time at Marrow on the
Thames River, and reports having
delightful visit with relatives
Mrs. Robinson who accompanied
him on the trip will remain in Eng
land until late summer.
DR.. w. G.. Chapman accompani-
ed by his two daughter passed
through Nogales this week en-
route to their home in Los Mochis,
Sinaloa.
Miss Lillian Pollak who has been
visiting her aunt Mrs E. S. Ed
monson, for the past few days, has
returned to her home in Douglas
A. c. Wagner chief deputy state
sxaminer, was Nogales visitor
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Capin, and Mr..
and Mrs. H. M. Capin motored to
Ell Paso Saturday.
The Elgin Womans Club held a
delightful card party at their club
house on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Will Roath and Mrs. N. E.
CLARK were hoSteSses.
One of the loveliest affairs of the
summer was the tea and stork
shower held at the Sorrells ranch
near Patagonia in honor of Mr.
Cyrus Sorrells. Guests who were
invited to attend were Mesdames
Pete Bergier, Blaine Lewis, Vaughn
Banta, H. H. McCutcheon, Gladys
Swyers, Anna Fortune, Charles May,
Lee zinsmeister, Mary Witzel, Della
Turner, Harry Cake, E. E. Bethel,
A. S. Henderson, Horace Nelron,
Effie Mead, Dawson Scoggins, Chrsi
Schell, H. B. Riggs, Dora McDon-
aid, John Farley, Clyde Cook, G..
j. Bible, and the honoree Mrs.
Cyrus Sorrells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woody Gatlin re-
turned this week from a trip to
Texas where they visited relatives.
Mrs. H. H. McCutcheon was in
Nogales enroute to California, where
she plans to spend some time vis-
iting friends and relatives.
A meeting of the Santa Cruz
Livestock Association was held in
Nogales international., 1938-06-25
PAGE TWO

Edward Juillerat was in Phoenix
this week on business.
Nogales international., 1938-06-25
BACK FROM CAMP

Members of Nogales Troop No.
27 Of the Boy Scouts returned
home Sunday from weeks out
ing at the annual Boy Scouts sum-
mer encampment on Mount Lem
mon. The youths hiked 20 miles
down the Tucson side of the noun
tain and were met by four No
gales cars in Sabine Canyon and
brought to their homes in this city.
Drivers of the cars were E. S. Ed
monson, Tom Powell, Mr. Diehl,
and Craig Pottinger.
Nogales international., 1938-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Finneli from
Nogales international., 1938-06-25

Miss Charlott Luz, a teacher in
the Nogales tchools who has been
attending summer school in Tue
son, motored down to Nogales to
pend the weekend as the guest OF
MilS Henrietta Rensnaw.
Nogales international., 1938-06-25
NAMED HONORARY
MEMBER 2O-30 CLUB

Mrs. John Phillips has the unique
distinction of having been made an
honorary member of 20-30 Club,
young mems organization, and was
also presented big tray for hand
ling registeration for the recent 20
80 convention here. Her member
ship card says: valid for all acti-
vities, with stag affairs at your
own wish"
Nogales international., 1938-06-25

Patagonia Sunday the 10Th, and
was attended by many prominent
ranchmen from all parts of Santa
Cruz County. Plans were definitely
made to incorporate and the incor-
porators chosen were Lee zinsmeis-
ter, William Swyers, Sam Hough,
Hugh Schumake, and Miss Doris
Seibold A general meeting of the
association has been called for
July 18th, at which time there will
be competitive sports and after
wards a business meeting, and the
public is urged to attend.
Albert Gatlin was Nogales Wis
itOr Monday from Patagonia
Nogales international., 1938-06-25
HERE FOR SUMMER

M. Karam and daughter, Miss
Janet KaraIn, and Joe Karam's
children, Margaret, Eleanor, Joe
Jr., and Raymond, arrived Sunday
from Phoenix to spend the sum-
mer at the Karam home on Craw-
ford street. They were accompani-
ed by Miss Mary Karam who spent
the weekend in Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1938-06-25
Cl:1!QIRlCl!:7EI:.E|S !! +!

SACRED HEART CHURCH
Sundays: First mass $50 a. m.
high mass 10 a. m. Rosary and
benediction 7:30 p. m.
weekdays: Mass at $50 g.. M.
RI REV. L. DUVAL
Pastor
Nogales international., 1938-06-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

James H. Pemberton, 80, Tucson,
to Lillian Elizabeth Savage, %,
Tucson.
Lual Irwin, 81, Tucson, to Faun
Smith, Is, Tucson.
Luis Adams, "a, Nogales, to Ger
trudis ValasqueZ, %, NogaleS.
Nogales international., 1938-06-25
TRIP TO WEST INDIES

Miss Betty Jean Bowman, daugh-
ter of Writ G. Bowman, sailed
Sunday from Lake Charles, La, on
months cruise to the West In
dies.
Nogales international., 1938-06-25


ford street is expecting her niece,
Miss Madge Evans of Cleveland.
Ohio, within ten days to spend
the summer here. Last year Miss
Evans was chosen from her Junior
College and from group OF 5000
girls to play second lead in an M
G. M Cleveland-made movie.
Mrs. j. D. Jones attended the
funeral at Tucson a few days ago
of Sister Mary of the Angels
Sister Marcelline will arrive from
Adrian, Mich, in August to visit
her father, NJ Karalm, and family
at their home on Crawford street
She is Mr.. Karam's eldest daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. McNulty re-
turned Thursday from a trip to
Phoenix and Prescott.
r. M. Ford who got back a few
days ago from a vacation trip said
there has been a lot of rain, and
crops look good, in Louisiana.
J. D. Jones and Bert DeVaughn
were in Phoenix Monday on Of
ficial business for the Nogales
Merchants Credit Association.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Hall left Tues
day for Ell Centre on deal that
may be interesting to Santa Cruz
County
Mrs. Fern Wimberly Saxon, for
mer resident of Nogales, was a Wis
itor here Monday from Florida.
Bobby Eggman of Tucson is Wis
iting his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Syke Marsland, of Walnut
street.
S. D. Monahan, George Horrall,
Virgil Walker, Duane Bird. Jr.,
William Lytle and George Peter
son took part in a Small-bore team
rifle match at Tucson Sunday.
Earl and James Yeary were bust
ness visitors here Tuesday from
Elgin.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles S. Smith
returned Sunday from a vacation
| trip to Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco, attending the ShrinerS con
yention in Los Angeles and the
American Medical Association con
vention in San Francisco.
| Miss Julia Farrior, youngeri
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry v
Farrior of Phoenix, formerly o1
Nogales, arrived Saturday to spend
week visiting Miss Peggy Piquero
Nogales international., 1938-06-25
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY

Celebrating the 18th anniversary
of the founding of the Nogales
Lodge of Elks, open house will be
held at the Elks Club Sunday aft
ernoon starting at / o'clock.
Nogales international., 1938-06-25
LOCALS
DANCE AT SONOITA

A big dance will be held at So
noita tonight for the benefit of the
Santa Cruz County Fair & Rodeo
Association, it was announced by
Louis E. Heavner, who was Wis
itor here Wednesday from Sonoita.
Mrs. Cora Everhart was in town
Monday from Elgin.
Nogales international., 1938-06-25

ANOV VOHOE1OA - INOOA11LO,
New Mexico cattleman, is a bust
ness visitor in Nogales this week,
accompanied by his son.
Robert Kane was a, Nogales Wis
itor Wednesday from his ranch
near Tubac.
Mrs. Marie Hough of Sonoita
was a business visitor in Nogales
Monday.
Attorney Ralph Bilby from Tue
son was in Nogales on court bust
ness Monday.
Judge Charles E. Hardy motored
to Ruby Tuesday where he held
court n the absence of Judge
Wayne Davis, who is confined to
hospital in Tucson, after undergo
ing a serious operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Ford return
ed thi- week from New Orleans
where they visited relatives and
friends on their summer vacation.
Tom Heady and Marshall Ash
burn were among ranchers in No
gales from San Rafael Valley to
attend the state sale of ranch land
in that portion of the county, which
took place at the court house Sat-
urday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray Upchurch
were in Nogales Saturday from
their home in the San Rafael Val
ley
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Mcpherson
from San Rafael Valley were the
successful bidders at the sale of
State land Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Drum from
the Alamo Ranch near Magdalena
were Nogales visitors Monday on
a brief business trip.
Mrs. Roy Adams was a shopping
visitor in Nogales Monday from
her home on the Baca Float ranch.
Judge E. r. Thurman returned
to Nogales from Phoenix this week
after having presided in Superior
Court of Maricopa County several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Chatham re-
turned to Nogales Saturday after
having spent several delightful days
in Prescott and northern Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bracker
left for FL Paso this week, where
they will spend several days on
business.
Harry Morse, a graduate of the
1888 class at the high school left
this week for F't. Bliss, Texas,
where he will attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs Claybourne Lynch
and young daughter June, motored
to Tucson Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Bird accompanied
by her sister Villa, Bird motored to
Tucson Wednesday.
Miss Betty Wager of Tucson who
has been the house guest of Miss
Villa Bird, for the past ten days
returned to Tucson wednesday.
Mrs. Mildred Summers, clerk in
the office of the county assessor
rnotored to Douglas this week, to
visit her brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. HeimeS OF
Beeville, Texas, arrived Monday tc
visit at the home of Rev. w. r.
McGaugh.
Judge Hall of Pima Court viii
hold court in NogaleS Saturday.
Frank Hodges, Tucson real eS-
tate salesman, was in NogaleS thi!
week on businesS.
CASTOR Morris, tomato broker whC
spent several days in Nogales thiI
week. left Wednesday for Mexico
City where he will spend about
month.
Leonard CurnoW, who has taught
for the past two years at the Lin
coin school In Nogales, has accept.
ed a position in the Phoenix schools
for next fall, and will leave for his
new home in the near future.
Mrs. Thomas L. Hall, accompani-
ed by her mother, Mrs Mona White
returned from San Diego last Fri
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-15
NOTICE TO MEMBERS or THE
KEY WEST FIRE DEPARTMENT

Nights the Members Of the va
rious Companies IN the Depart
ment win aet rs ticket takers st
the Amusement Park are
The Fire Police vii alternate
IN Policing the Park
Hook and Ladder Company.
Saturday January 18Th
Engine Company No. /. Non
day. January f7fh.
Hose coEnpany 10. !. Tuesday.
January Ieth-
Engine Company No :. Wed
nesdsy. January 18TH
Hose Company No. 2. Thursday.
January 10Th
Engine Company No. }. Friday.
January zist
Hose Company no. q. Saturday.
January Ind
By order Of Che.
HARRY NJ BAKER
JOHN v. ROBERTS.
Secretary. 5an15-if
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-15
FEDERAL OFFICIAL
|. ON FISHING TRIP !
In LOCAL WATERS
LEGAL ADVISOR TO THEA-
sURY DEPARTMENT GREAT
LY ENJOYED OUTING WITH
MAYOR AND PARTY

Herman Oliphant, chief legal
adviser TO the United States Trea-
sury Department, saw fishing
which was fishing in a trip yes
terday aboard a party launch. ac-
companied by Mayor Willard NJ.
Albury, Lieutenant r. P. Carlson,
Civil Engineer Corps, u. S. N,
DIR. Ralph B. Braund, surgeon
in charge of Marine Hospital, and
Lieutenant John Faigle.
His bait struck time and again
by huge prize IS pound kingfish,
the chief adviser battled the en-
tire afternoon bringing in the big
fellows and had a wonderful time,
he stated. Mr.. Oliphant is vaca-
tioning here and occupies quart
ers at the local Naval Station
with Mrs. Oliphant.
Another prize catch was the
five foot IL and one-haf inch
sailfish brought In by Lieut..
Faigle. It was a beautiful speci-
men and this particular fellow
came through with a whale of a
fight, the Lieutenant said.
1t Carlson, who is 1t. Faigles
house guest. brought in a large
size shark and a number of splen-
did bonita.
Mayor AIbury had one of the
hardest battles of the afternoon,
waging a half hour struggle
against a IS pound bonita, one
of the gamest fish in the sea, and
fighting him to the exhaustion of
both When he brought the fish
to the side of the launch, the
Mayor said he was just about
"all in" and this morning stated
that the muscles in his arm were
extremely sore"
Fishing was done in the troll
ing grounds Of the Gulf Stream
between Sand Key and American
Shoals The l<Lty were so en-
thusiastic over the splendid re-
Spouse of the finny fighters to
their lures that they remained out
from nine o'clock in the morning,
until the bait box was filled to
Overlooking, the last kingfish
bringing it flush with the cover
at 8.15 IN the evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-15
VISITORS ARE
ENJOYING STAY

Visitors in the city today for q
brief stay are Mr.. and Mrs Owen
Calm. Mrs. caIIin's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas O'Hara and son.
Vance. who say they have never
enjoyed q more delightful expert
ence than their trip over the
highway and 70 Key West
Mrs Calm is a collector Of
newspaper issues. and came. with
her brother. % the Office Of The
Citizen. secured a copy and the
autograph Of TIE publisher. which
VIII be carried when they leave
tomorrow for their home in Co
lumbuS Ohio.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-15
ANOTHER LARGE
YACHT ARRIVES
AT SUB BASE
SIXTY EIGHT FooT VESSEL
OWNED BY wELL-KNowN
MOVIE PRODUCER ROLAND
WEST

Another large yacht. the 6s-foot
A C. F. cruiser, ~Miramar". own
ed by the well-known movie pro-
ducer, Roland West, who was
headlined some time ago as the
mystery man" in Thelma Todd's
death during the grand jury in
vestigation, has arrived in port
and is berthed at the Yacht Basin.
With him is Miss Queenie
Shannon. who is the capable
manager of the present Thelma
Todd Cafe, and is known over
the country as one of the most
delightful personalities in the
movie world of Los Angeles.
Henry Holman is third member
OF the party, with John Herring
captaining the yacht.
Mr.. West, who is retired from
the movie business, is seeking
peace and contentment aboard his
yacht. He has been especially in
trigued with the West Coast Of
Florida and thinks Key West
land is the best realty buy in
Florida.
Key West has everything, he
said ''Your fishing is the best IN
the country, the waters are most
beautiful and ideal for boating.
and what is better than all, your
city is the warmest spot in the
country during the winter. Peo-
pie come south looking for the
warmest spot. Well here it is,
and / know that by actual obser-
walton, watching my weather
thermometer aboard the yacht in
various places of Florida. Key
West is by far the warmest place.
You can tell the difference when
you first get here. As a health
and curative climate il Is unex-
ceIled."
Il don't like Miami, Mr.. West
continued, at is just an over
grown fourflush village. The
harbormaster and lockers fees
are outrageous. / don't Like that
sort Of attitude ! know Miami
and West Palm Beach are losing
their yachting trade"
In port last night was the
Par, 32-foot fishing boat from
Miami, captained by Harry Gil
bert, who is accompanied by hrs.
Gilbert and Charles Goehring.
Other yachts in port are the
9z-foot ~Nicoys" and the 42-foot
'sDoubloon", both owned by Al
bert w. Johnston; the 72-foot
s.Bidgee", owner T. B. Ryan; 1t
r. w. OrrelTs 72-foot Dawn III;
Mrs. T. w. OrrelI's 81 foot
Zephyr; the sPinmarr, owned
by Pink Hspp. and the Helen J"
Of J. D. Reese.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-15
Scout Organization Has
Encampment Last Night

Fifteen members of Scout Troop
So and two members of Scout
Troop 5. enjoyed an overnight
camp at the beach at Raurs last
night under the leadership of
Brent Sjursen. They hiked from
scout headquarters to the camp.
The boys left at 5 o'clock in
the evening and arrived at the
camp at $50. Three tents and a
leanto was set up. and different
patrols got busy preparing sup
per. Two from each were assigned
to cook, while the others gathered
wood for fuel and set up a make
shift table.
Following supper dishes were
cleaned away, and the cleaning
was done, after which the boys
gathered around for songs, and
yells, and ended with the game
of Stealing the Bacon, between
the Wildcats and the Pelicans.
After these recreations a short
drill was held, The boys being led
by a bugler and two dr1mmers,
after which preparations for the
night were made. This morning
the camp was cleared away and
the boys hiked back to the city.
Leaders at the camp were
Scoutrnaster Victor Larsen, As
sistant Scoutmaster Joseph Rich
ardson, Senior Patrol Leader,
Brent Sjursen. Eagle Patrol Lead
er Bobby Sawyer, Wolf Patrol
Leader Robert Smith, Assistant
Fox Patrol Leader, Donovan Her
rick
Scouts had as guests during the
evening, R. Il Mccarthy, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Sawyer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ketchum, and Scoutmas-
ter Joseph Gates, of Troop 5.
Some of the boys preferred
sleeping in the trees. rugged their
hammocks IN the branches, and
there bunked for the night, and
enjoyed pleasant and comfortable
house of repose.
The members of both troops
expressed themselves as having
enjoyed the night and are look
ing forward with expectancy 70
the next camp. which it is pro-
posed having at a point farther
east on the Keys.
Many of the boys passed the
second class tests IN a very fav-
orable way, Scoutmaster Karsen
said. The outlook for the year
1888 looks very promising. and
much camping and many hikes
are planned for the period.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-15

PLANS NOVEL
TO HAVE KEY
WEST ANGLE
BOOK WITH ISLAND CITY
BAcKcHouED BEING wHrr.
TEN BY MRS. D,AcosTrNr:
PEN NAME. VIVIAN GREY

Writing a novel with a Key
West background is the we'll
known novelist, Ruth D'Agostini,
whose pen name is Vivian Grey,
and who is residing here for the
winter season at lib Grinnell
street.
Mr.. D'Agostini is with her, and
their guests are Mr.. and Mrs,
Harry M. Carpenter who arrived
yesterday. Mr.. Carpenter is the
president of the Ossining Trust
Company of Ossining, N. Y.
This is the first time Mr.. and
Mrs. D'Agostini have been in Key
West, but they like the city very
much, in the words of Mrs.
D'Agostini, it grows on you, and
they stated they would probably
return next winter. They had
been in IT. Myers and Tampa for
mer winters.
Latest novel to be published by
Mrs. D'Agostini is Three On A
Honeymoon. Mood For Love"
win be released in the near fu-
ture. Others in her list of nov
els, of which there are over 80,
are Party Girl. Savannah
Sue. Little and Lovely" and
''Vanity's Daughters.
Mrs. D'Agostini also does art
icIes. and the latest of these is
an informative expose entitled
Sex for the Modern Girl" IN
Smart Love Stories Of January.
Her subjects are love stories for
young girls. She has been a syn
dicate writer for the Scripps
Howard organization.
~Whiskers". q beautiful Kerry
Blue dog. IRISH breed. who has
travelled with the D,Agostinis
over q great deal Of the world. is
with them here and provides
many happy moments Of play.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-15
RETURN FOR
THIRD SEASON

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Washburn.
and family. of Jersey City, n. J.
are IN Key West for their third
season in the city. Mrs NJ Z
Curtin. is back again this winter
for her fifth season. in Key
West
DR.. and Mrs L. Wilson Jar
man arrived this week from
Staunton. Va. where the doctor
is associated with the Mary Bald
win coEleEe-
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Voice. ar
rived yesterday from Havana. for
a visit They are from Brooklyn.
N Y. ]. y. Porte1s. IS > visitor
from Brooklyn. New York. and
al are guests II Ia conchs Hotel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-15
Fifteen Cases Disposed
OF In Criminal Court
NAAZAN
CHCKEN-CHASING
RACCOON TREED

a real neutrality-suspicious.
chicken-chasing raccoon was
freed yesterday morning in
the rear of Rev. and Mrs. Joe
Tolle's residence. al Simon
ion street. and shot by Ivan
Elwood. chief of police.
The coon had been modest
ing the Heverend's chickens
and once succeeded IN max
ing off with one Of them.
Wondering where in the
world Il could be keeping IL
self. the Reverend finally
saw the black and white
striped fellow in his yard and
chased him up . tree. eau
tioning Mrs. Tolle not 10 let
him down. until he got back.
which instructions Mrs. Tolle
received with rather a du-
bious glance. the Reverend
went 10 the City Hall and
there notified the Chief.
After q well-placed shot
was delivered. the group got
a closeup Of the chicken
swiper. Il was one of the
largest eoons seen along the
Keys. the Reverend said sew
eraI folk there stated.
Now he can sleep peaceful
~ nights. Rev. Tolle remark
ed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-15
ALUMNI CHARTER
IS NOW SOUGHT
KEY WEST ORGANIZATION TO
JOIN STATE DRIVE FOR
ADDITIONAL UNITS
lBy HARRY WEINTRAUBI

Will v. Albury of Key West has
been asked 20 call a meeting OF
the University of Florida Alumni
in this city and file petition for a
charter by Charles II. Overman,
president Of the University Alum
nj Association.
Alumni over the state are be-
ing asked to do this in a drive to
organize more alumni units.
This drive we proposed by a
special committee headed BY
Judge H. S. Sebring and was
unanimously adopted at the
Homecoming business meeting. il
is being received Throughout the
state with much enthusiasm.
February n and "a are the
days designated for the instaIla-
ton of Phi Beta Kappa, national
honor scholastic society at the
University of Florida. DR.. James
Leake, chairman of the committee
IN charge OF arrangements an
nounced.
More than 400 members Of the
honor fraternity residing in the
state Of Florida win be among
those aecciving invitations to the
two-day program. Several dis
tinguished national personages
VIII also be present.
Founded in i776, Phi Beta
Kappa IS considered the premier
honor scholastic fraternity and
election to il constitutes one Of
the most cherished Of academic
honorS
Exercises. beginning on Feb.
n. viii end the following day
with an evening banquet