davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-15
Choral Society Meets At
Home Of Miss Clara Yates

Key West Choral Society met
last week at the home of Miss
Clara Yates on Coconut Drive,
but due TO the inclemency of the
weather the attendance was not
as large as at prior meetings and
for this reason the proposed con-
stitution of the group was not
presented for ratification
The evening was spent IN learn
ing two new selections in accord
ance with the established customs
of the society and in further per-
fecting the rendition of those Sc
lectionS which had been precious
~ learned. One of the selections
was a new arrangement of Flow
Gently Sweet Alton" which met
with the enthusiastic approval OF
those present
Professor KlehSatiel. musical
director Of the group. Is stresSing.
in particular, the incubation and
tempo OF the numbers taken Up
by the group While emphasis IS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-15
Convent Pupils To Glue
Recital Thursday EUering

Musical recital will be given
Thursday evening, November II,
beginning at 8 o'clock, by the
High School students of the Con-
vent of Mary Immaculate in ST.
Cecilia's Hall.
Program to be rendered on the
occasion follows:
Orchestra, Gould Curry"-Se-
lection.
Angels Dream by Lange-Syl-
via Trujillo, Sylvia Gwynil,
American Negro Folk Song by
c. TaylorT,John Robinson.
High School Chorus On
Musieis Wing by Mendelsphnn;
piano, M. WHEATON, B. Moreno.
Majesty of the Deep by Hamer
Elisa Moreno, Helene Pierce.
Fantaisie-Impromptu by Chop
in-Yvonne Pinder.
Orchestra, The Court Jester
B. Brantley. E. Moffat, c. Beth
encourt, V. Shine, S. Cabrera, N.
Trujillo. w. Lloyd. z. F. Cabrera,
r. Bethel. E. Maloney. H. Lloyd;
piano, c. Ybormea, E. Sawyer, r.
Lopez, A. Moffat.
Renaissance by Huerter-Se-
bastian Cabrera. Louis Roberts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-15

Polonaise by De Leone-Eliza-
beth Sawyer, Ramona Lopez.
Duet, Spanish Dance by Mos
kowski-Gifford, H. Pierce, S
Gwynn, S. Trujillo.
Etude Niagara by Chopin-An-
mabel Moffat.
Fifth Barcarolle by Rubenstein
Catherine Ybarmea.
Orchestra, Valse Moderne by
Stoughton-Piano, B. and E. Mo-
reno.
Rhapsodie No. 5 by Liszt-one.
liza Vasquez.
Kitten on the Keys by Confrey
--Celina Bethencourt.
Vocal Solo-Marguerite Her
nandez. al l Sing Because
Love To Sing; b. My Lover Is A
Fisherman. Piano, Y. Pinder.
Sonnet to Petrarch by List
Mary Whalton.
az Dream of Love by List; b,
Danse Negro by Scott-Beatrice
Moreno.
High School Chorus-a) Thi.
. Day; piano, c. Bethencourt, B
Moreno-b) Little Welsh by
Mother Strichlan; piano, B. Mo,
reno, c. Ybarmea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-15
| Drama Club To
Meet Tonight


With the coming season and
the elaborate plans for enter
tainment that Key West is plan
ming, the drama club is going to
be in great demand, it is said
This organization proved great
asset to the recreational functions
held last winter, in the assistance
they gave in taking charge OF
makeup, Suggesting, directing
and other help given when asked,
and ended the year with the sue
cessful Evening of Entertain
ment" which will also be pre-
sented soon,
John Esperdy, is president;
Miss Ida Engle, vice president;
Mrs. Eva Warner, secretary; Miss
Lois Williams, treasurer.
AllintereSted in drama and its
many phases, are invited to be
present tonight, as plans will be
laid for the work ahead. Meet
ing will be held at 8 o'clock al
Miss Engles home, 1914 Won
PfiSter street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-15

placed upon fidelity of note re-
production, equal emphasis is
placed upon the strength of the
individual parts.
Members Of the group are very
much pleased with the results
which have been obtained in the
short time Professor Klebsattei
has been directing the group and,
it is said, that a large number Of
the members were not able to
read music prior 20 the first
meeting held some weeks ago.
From this time on the regular
Friday night meetings Of the So
ciety viii be held az the National
Guard Arnory. and il is felt that
this location being more central.
ample opportunity will be afford
ed for all these interested in
group singing to be present and
avail themselves az the oppCr
iunisy Of studying under an able
director The next meeting 81
the society Will DC held Friday,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-15
Church Group
Entertains

The Young Peoples Depart
ment of the First Methodist
Church, South. had a Lemon
Squeeze" last Friday night in the
recreation hall adjoining the
church. Each member was re-
quired to pay a penny for each
seed in the lemon brought for
the entertainment Juanita DON
60 was ahead with "a seeds.
Next Friday night the League
is going to Sand Island off Por-
ter Dock for wiener roast.
These weekly parties are a con-
tinuation of the recreational pro-
gram of the past and an effort to
build up the membership of the
league.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-15
Elwoods Pay
Visit Here

Charles r. Elwood, border pa
troll inspector, his wife and daugh-
ter, Edna Louise, were visitors in
Key West for the past few days.
While here they were guests of
Mrs. Elwood's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fernando Cato, on Fleming
street. Mr.. Elwood is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Elwood of Ashe
street.
The ElwoodS left yesterday
over the highway for their home
in Miami.
Mr.. Elwood had just recently
returned home from Vermont
where he had been on duty as
patrol inspector for six months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-15
Junior Club
Group Returns

Returning over the highway
last night was the group of mem
bers of the Junior Woman's Club,
who had been in Miami to attend
the Junior Woman's Club Insti-
tute, of September 8 and 10,
which began last Saturday.
Representatives of the local or
ganization who attended were
Miss Susan LaKin, president,
and members Miss Marguerite
Hernandez, Miss Juanita Mayg
and Miss Maysie Gait. They re-
port having had wonderful
time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-15
Returned To Home
In Miami Sunday

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Baker and
sons, Billy and George, who were
spending a short stay here with
Mr.. Bakers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Baker on Southland
street, returned to their home in
Miami Sunday.
They were accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. .Hilburn Collins and chill
dren, Alice Marie and Bobby,
who were visiting here at the
home of Mrs. Collins brother in4
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
vim l.. Russell, on Margaret street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-15
Elks Plan Dance
At Raul's Club

B. p. o. Elks viii sponsor q
dace AZ Raul'S Club on Saturday
evening. December 3, beginning al
the usual hour of 10 o'clock.
John pritchard's popular dance
orchestra viii furnish music for
this affair.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-15
SOCIAL CALENDAR

TUESDAY,
fish Rite Hall.
of the Knights of the Golden Eagle
7:30 p. Golden Eagle Hail.
Club Dinner 6 P M. Church Annex.
Lodge LOOF. p m Varea Hail. 919 Elizabeth
American Legion meeting Arthur Sawyer Post No. g. 8
D. Legion Home
Sparkling Rebekah Lodge No IA 730 p. m.
Oyster Supper auspices ST Paurs Altar Guild Parish Hail. to
WEDNESDAY,
Carrasco g. Cabaleros de Marti Varela Hail.
Scottish Rite p. Scottish Rite Hall.
THURSDAY -
Club Church Annex $3.50 p. M.
Rotary Club meeting 1915 p. st. Pauls Annex.
Dr. Felix Varela Lodge meeting. p. M. Varela Hail.
POOA p m. Hail. Duval
Autograph Social ST Pauls Parish Hail. 300 o'clock
Beach party sponsored by Young Peoples Department Elem
Church.
Junior Womans Club meeting o'clock in afternoon Club
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-15
Junior Club To
Meet Thursday

There win be a meeting Of the
Junior Wonan's Club held on
Thursday afternoon, beginning az
5 o'clock. at the club house on
Division street.
HosteSSes on the occasion will
be Mrs Berlin Knowles and Mrs.
Belmont Carey.
Ali members are requested 70
be in attendance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-15
sssssssssssssssssssssees
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. ]. B. Edwards, Jr., who
had been spending some time
with her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Avery,
left on the early bus for her
home in Pensacola.
Mrs. Gloriana Bailey, Miss
Susie Gardner and Richard Gard
ner, left on the early morning
bus for Miami, where Richard
will enter hospital for treat
ment.
Miss Teresa Falk, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Falk, left
by bus this morning for Mores-
town. N. j., to visit for a while
with friend, Miss Sallie Brum-
field.
-
Judge Arthur Gomez, of the
Eleventh Judicial Circuit, who
was spending the week end in
Key West with his family, left
over the highway yesterday
morning for Miami to attend an
important session of court.
Miss Martha Clements left this
afternoon by bus for her home in
Miami, after spending several
weeks here with her grand
mother, Mrs. Mary Knowles and
family, on Elgin street. -.
]. c. rlemlng, auditor with an
oil company, is a visitor in
Key West and is a guest of Man
ager Willard M. Albury during
his stay. Mr.. Fleming's work
carries him to all sections of the
United States, and he says he is
delighted with his visit to Key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-15

November 10, 8 O'Clock in the
evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-15

Subscribe to The cisizen-aoe
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-15
DON'T MARRY THE. MAN
The Characters
By Jesnne Bowman.

Kathleen Gregory: goes West
iBcognito to secure q right-of-
fcdy for the Gregory mine shaft
from Macdonald.
Donald Macdonald: hates the
GTegorys.
Bridget: Kathleen's companion.
Yesterday: Kdthleen's father
asks her to get the papers proving
priority Of claim from Bdlmys In
. ui6leHt quarrel Kathleen re-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-15
Up In Flames

sIehapter q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-15

Saco Carrasco No. g. Cabaleros Marti D. Varea
Scottish Rite meets. p Scottish Rite Hail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-15

Monday: Christmas presents.
Evening star., 1938-11-08

when we get together" they
chorused.
To Fly Back to Coast.
Miss Rich. who flew here from
California to see her daughters
statue unveiled regretted she would
have to fly back tomorrow for her
radio program and to be ready for
more picture work.
Both her daughters have had
their chance in the movies, but de-
cided they preferred other work.
I'm proud that they are doing
what they want to-" Miss Rich said.
I've always tried to encourage them
that way and not dictate to them.
Frances always had been inter
ested in sculpture-couldn't be hap
py doing anything else-and when
she was offered two long term con-
tracts in pictures, she consulted me
and decided to make a real effort
to amount TO something in sculpture
instead" Miss Rich continued. She
went to Paris for three years and
has been doing professional work
for some time now"
Carved Figures in Soap.
always as child she went
around with bar of soap and knife
in her hands, carving out little f1g-
ures that showed real talent. I've
quite collection of them"
1t was these early indications Of
talent that convinced the Richs that
Frances was destined for a brilliant
career in sculpture, and the un-
yelling of the statue here today
marks one milestone in that career.
A memorial to the Army and Navy
nurses who have given their lives in
the service, the monument was to
be unveiled at 3 pm in a joint Army
and Navy service, with Maj. Gen.
Charles R. Reynolds, surgeon gen.
eral of the Army. as the chief
speaker. Cabinet officials and high
ranking officers were among the
guests of honor.
Evening star., 1938-11-08
London Stock Exchange
Shows Good Tone
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 8.-Improved
American trade statistics, the over
night strength in Wall Street and
better British unemployment figures
gave the Stock Exchange a good
tone today. Trading was moderate
and prices closed firm.
Operations in trans Atlantic issues
were restricted pending the outcome
OF the election in the United States,
but prices in this group held steady
with the rest of the market.
1ndustrials connected with re-
armament, especially aviation shares
and steels, were we'll supported.
British government bonds rallied in
late trading and regained most of
an initial loss. Continental buying
was one of the bright features of
the session.
Dealings in the dollar were re-
stricted pending the election results
in the United States. The rate
weakened early, but dollar recovered
in later dealings and closed un-
changed at 4.7534.
Evening star., 1938-11-08

Sn Sausy sFhst vashsd Ssr !Grs doze ffsssi ind
crates crate Washed p. dozen l25,i 90:
reeeps sh FoTda bushe bSissheY bask ess
LETTUGMaThst STEADY One for Cali
broken cars on track. California. Western
crs 5ss1rs typs !}eaay No esIot
cars on track, 5o-lb sacks. u. S. No: /,
FELLOWS New YORK. 10; fair condition;
larger, Colorado and Idaho, l.25-l 80;
STEADY y, One me csGe5na siaEsa
pers pers Telephonss, e a .5o-S 90 tt4' '0se'
ceps sS EaEsln shols Md 5ushe
saUAsH steady: Truck re-
white xfapped; 1.5oSa.oo yellow Crook
nsS sWEET T PoTAToEs N.nas MARKET u.;s S:eady
few high as ! 90; North Carolina. Puerto
Ricans. 20.
Mixed Vegetables.
MIXED vEGETABLES-one California
broken cars seady on Truck
.5o-a 90; poorer lower; bushei hampers,
ToMAToEs-Market steady. One Call; cIS
two unbroken cars, on track California; m
and larger. 1.75-2.25; 6x7. 1.50-l.75; 7x7.
POTATOES steady; Two Ida 1dsho h,
No. s.S /: On cobblers. adei Pennsylvania. 10
MeT fasSo jersey sso 515-ls5' ID Russet BuF0anks
'oIAs ART1CHoKEs-North ;fieEs- Carolina. 30
pound bexeS .nns 25jl Sl 90; % per dozen
0ucfnsS cRANBERR1Es - MASSACHUSETTS. one
f0IEsh HaESsl BeEss 1opound boxes
IGARLIc-california. 1O-pound bags. 90
MUSHROOMS and Pennsyl-
OKRA-North Carolina bushel hampers.
PARsLEY-Pennsyvan h-bushel bas-
kefsA ePfsARsssNi1ps-pennsylvsnia. ssi ts-Dusnel D.s-
nsn,as ,bubShe1 bopdnnd sas
Saw 1ASvsiocAapos@Floridaa nat crates 76a
1SSA ScAsABAsMesl!fornia xsBisee i standard crates.
al icHEsrN4TsE HE'S italian 7-s per pound.
SnSekfn Soass SeF On pns Haek mests
| GRAPES-Two California arrived: TWO
| broken and six unbroken cars on track.
California; luss. Iokkays. 149-159; Nal Nal
perors 1.4O-i 49, Cornichons. 1.25-1.40
HONEYAVirginia. cartons doSen'
| comb, 1904 90.
LEMoNs-California, standard boxes. No.
| 1, z. .OO-4 so: No. 2, 2 SOB. .OO as to size.
OLIVESLGreen, California, 2l-pound
'ocIA cORANGEswOne California arrived: two
unbroken cars on track Standard boxes:
| Florida .OO-2.5 80: California. 2.5O-3.25. as
| to grade and size.
PECANS-Georeia per pound stuarts.
Alb schleys. 1920: various other va
ePplEsRsIMMoNs = Virginia. ix-ba sket
crates Oriental, 1.25-1s50; California, nats,
| l.25-1 80
| POMEGRANATES - California. crates.
TANGERINES- 4s-bushel boxes,
| 1OO-125.
BANANAs-seven cars arrived; one un-
| broken car on track.
| HONEYDEWS-No carlot arrivals; one
| broken car on track.
Evening star., 1938-11-08
Washington Produce

tub 81 sior S. 81 score pfih.n pound
prints. %: h-pound prints, 20.
MEATs-choice beef; 20: good beef; ~;
20: pork loin: SO; fresh ham, Ia: fresh
skinned ham 1917 smoked hams, 25: large
smoked skinned hams; 22; smoked Ise. skinned
20; compound, 1917: lard, ga
s55-7s5s;o 5iSht piss piss i4o::iaso Pc. pounds; s
pounds oo e5HosoS HosnSs pounds ooc5 90
down: calves. 10 :50-1 90; medium calves
5.25-7.25 culls. 3.o5
Prices paid shippers, net fob Washing.
Agricultural Economics)
EGGS--Martet steady. Government
graded and dated eggs, whites, U S. extras,
large, 40; U. S. extras, medium, 30: U.
mediums, .26Ha; U s. trades, 26l2 pullets,
"a, nearby ungraded eggs, current re-
ceipS 1iyv ThiteT bnI1T 21,a2 mixed eo9rs 2s-2
colored. all sizes Is to Il: No. IS, IL to
y; Leghorns, 1G to l3; ROSTERS, 10 to
IL ehiekens s Virginia s;1s Rocks broilers
T. ~ to Il; Delaware Rocks $ and and GRO Crosses,
bToers h and flyers; all a7asoa sizes to Is;
to TO- is s. No = s. Hec to rs eGetaH l1sef5 bro
lbs 25 to 2s; slips, Is; turkeys. young
old hens. 1s: old toms, is: guineas, . lbs
and over. 90 pair; under . lbs. 40 a
Sales in large lots by original receivers
Compiled by the Market News Service,
Bureau OF Agricultural Economics. Sales
to am:
Fruits and VEGETABLES.
APPLES dull. Truck receipts
unbroken cars on track. Bushel baskets,
No No Il VEN Mavyshd H5
mans. 2A-inch minimum, 65-75; 24-inch
m!Hmam doden E Dsieioas ansh mR'mnm num-
jji25: .s.-ineh minimum 1.25;l .35: yorks,
1.15: Jonathans ,2A-inch minimum. 30
Loo: Loo: 2a;;inch minimum; 1;I5.l;25: 81 81
inch minimum $500: 2a-inch minimum.
l;oo-5;1o; boxes and cartons; Pennsylyania
CAS- 2.oo-s:25: G GRADE. lbs 1905,
sts5ms1s: sts515s: as9s: s4slS9s go faqsy 0G,
1851 ,s5: e4s:1oos / 1872 90: Jonathans.
1SSs sns aTss4 so s5s s5shS5 d6 Rom,
1905 i.s5-1.ss5:' e4s.i6os' s6so' 1.S5-s sS 90.
BRoccoLI-,Market weak. One Cali
fornia arrived: one, broken and one un-
Dloheu CARS On tTdCk. crates. CalllOTuld
l.5O-1.75: Pennsylvania. s5-1.0O.
LIMA BEANs-Market steady. Cali
fornia. 30-pound crates. $50.
SNAP BEANS-Market steady. Truck
receipts, liberal Florida. bushel hampers,
green; flat type; 751 90: round ,stringless.
1.25-1 80: South Carolina. bushel hampers.
round stringless. ordinary to fair quality.
BRUSSELS SPROUTS steady.
No itornl easlot arrivals: no cars on track Cal
CABBAGE-Market steady No carlot
arrivals; one broken. and one unbroken
rived; two unbroken cars on track. New
York 5O;lb., sacks. Danish type. 35-4O;
1la-bushel hampers Pennsylvania. do.
mestic type. so; North Carolina. packed
| locally, pointed type, rs.
CARRoTs-Market Steady. No carlot
arrivals; three broken cars on. track
| 325.
CAULIFLoWER-Marke steady. NJ
carlot arrivals; one broken car on track
| New York, crates. best rs; fair condi'
! CELERY-Market steady. No carlot ar
| rivals two broken and one unbroken car
Evening star., 1938-11-08

japanese newsboys carry clusters
of bells to supplement their cries Of
"Wuxtry."
Evening star., 1938-11-08
Irene Rich and Daughters
UnveiI War Nurse Statue

And she forgot to put her name
on it." Irene Rich exclaimed in a
burst of laughter today as she talked
with pride of her brilliant daughters
first monumental sculpture Work-a
memorial to Army and Navy nurses
being unveiled in Arlington National
Cemetery this afternoon.
The three happy Richs-Irene, the
noted stage, screen and radio actress,
and her two daughters, Frances, the
sculptress, and Jane, who is having
fun working in a New York book
shop-Were gathered in their suite
at the Shoreham Hotel before leaving
for the unveiling ceremony.
1T was just about two weeks ago."
the mother recalled, that I was
visiting Frances in Detroit, all ex-
cited about her having completed
this monument.
And And how did you sign it..
dear-F Rich or Frances Rich?' l
asked her.
Forgot to Attach Name.
"'Oh, my goodness, I forgot 70 put
my name on it at all, working so
hard to complete the head she told
me-"
So the mother and daughter flew
to Washington, went out to Arling-
ton Cemetery where the statue al
ready was erected, and Frances
chiseled the name Frances Rich
on the base of the 1l-foot monu-
ment.
And her mother took a picture of
her doing it.
There never will be a moment
just like this today" Irene eX-
claimed. Just think-a woman do
ing a monument for women, and all
the colorful ceremony of the Army
and Navy. I'm very excited
1t was a happy reunion, too, for
the mother and two daughters whose
careers keep them in different parts
of the country.
I'VE always have so much fun
Evening star., 1938-11-08
u. S. Treasury Position

The position of the Treasury Novem
ber 5:
Receipts. $2s.723 4s975; expenditures
$2S,01 5, SSs,57 net balance S2.5sl 769. :
60s.l2, including ST 07l, ,243 25l .06 work
ing balance; customs receipts for the
month S5,629,127.1s.
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
y. ST 9s4 ,7S0,420.32; expenditures So
1883 Of eine emergency expenditures; excess
of expenditures, SLIP 56S.1Ss4S; gross
debt $3s 467, ,6O6,i7 81, an increase of
S6O3 s91 80 above the previous day: eold
assets, S14 0s1, ,203, 543 Al
Receipts for November 5. 1887 tcom-
parable date last year., S21 $50; no 81
expenditures $32.35l .934.2s; net balance.
S. 2,665 0l3 007 including 1854 173 26O 90
working balance customs receipts for the
month S5'744,7S3 e. g.! %; receipts 5sa for the
lures S2,707, ,4ss,307 .O6 including 1926.
2Sl ,616. "a of emergency expenditures; eX-
cess Of expenditures, S634 Al 066 25; gross
debt. S37 ,0l9,161 ,45s.s3; gold assets,
Sl2 ,S03 $50 III .66.
Evening star., 1938-11-08
Births Reported

Leonard and Katherine Ahearn
boy and girD.
John and Phoebe Jordan. girl.
Leonard and Frances Jerome, boy.
Charles and Evelyn Coleman, boy.
Arthur and Dolores Alley. girl
Irving and Loretta Volk, boy.
Edward and Mildred Majors. boy.
Elmer and Cora Blum. boy.
Charles and Edna Ward. girl.
Harda and Henrietta Young, boy.
John and Elizabeth Owens, girl.
Lester and Mildred Rank. boy.
Onofrio and Carmela Smiroldo boy.
Joseph and Thelma Akowsky. boy.
Joseph and Ruth Webster, girl.
Evening star., 1938-11-08

HAPPY RICHES-Sculptress
Frances Rich; her mother
Irene, the noted actress, and
sister Jane look over kilograms
of congratulations to Frances
today.
Right: A picture, made by
her mother, of Frances Rich
chiseling her name on the base
of her monument, which she
forgot to do before it was
erected in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-11-08
Deaths Reported

Samuel James Fisher. 70. 1918 Newark
st. NV.
Jacob Aronsohn, 70. Georgetown Hospital
Mary LoveSta Jacobs, 66. 1901 18th st. NV
Catherine Page. 90, 1140 North Capitol st..
Harry Taylor, 49. 647 Hamilton st. NV.
Infant O'Brien. 1902 M st. NV.
Infant Burwick, Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Passeno. Sibley Hospital
Infant Davis. Providence Hospital.
Infant Thurston, George Washington Uni
versity Hospital
Infant Corr, Sibley Hospital.
Jackson Broadus. 81. Home for AGED and
Inf1rm.
George B. Jones, 66, Home for Aged and
Inflrm.
Evening star., 1938-11-08
japan Warns Nations
OF Plans 10 Make
New China Drive
Cannot Guarantee Them
Protection, World
Powers Told
BACKGROUND

BACKFROUND-
Japan intends to bring China
into a politico-economic bloc
1Oith Manchukuo and Japan, she
has announced. Government
paped ,0ay yesterday for recon-
StructiOn OF 1DGr-depdstdted
areas in Central China Uhen it
formed development company;
concern aDas capitalized at about
$27,700,0 900.
Evening star., 1938-11-08
japanese Revolt Reported.

Japanese Revolt Reported.
CHUNGKING, China, Nov. 8. up
The Chinese Central News Agency
reported today that Japanese labor
ers at the Taiyuan. Shansi Province,
Arsenal revolted last Saturday and
blew up munition dump valued at
Evening star., 1938-11-08
81 900 900, killing 800 Japanese SOL

81 ,OOu,UOO, Killing 500 Japanese SOL
diers.
The laborers were said to have re-
volted because Of homesickness and
failure of Japanese authorities to
grant them promised leaves. Tai
yuan is the capital of Shansi, one of
the North Chira provinces occupied
by Japanese.
Evening star., 1938-11-08
Finds Time at 81

POCATELLO, Idaho R.-E. G.
House observed his 81st birthday by
taking his first piano lesson.
Il always wanted to play, but
never had time to learn" he ex-
planned.