davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-29

Newspaper Guild card. Orrin holds firm to
a sophmere appearance, bright outlook
and cheerful smile.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-01
EXTEND TIME
FOR PAYMENT
RELATIVE TO DEBT OWING
TO LAND TITLE AND
ABSTRACT COMPANY

Judge William v. Albury, of
Monroe County Criminal Court
of Record, who had been in Jack
sonville to appear before Judge
Louie Strum and ask for an ex-
tension of time in the matter of a
mandamus against the county, is
sued out of United States Court,
returned home yesterday eve.
ming. sud
The original provided for the
Paying of the amount mentioned
in the papers as owed to the
Land Title and Trust Company,
in two yearly ipstallments of &c.
84l. 10 each. The court granted
an extension of one year, making
the period Of payment three years
instead Of two. The total indcbt-
edneSs OF the county is SIS. 1852. 20,
with interest.
II was said at the court house
today that further changes may
be made in the tax assessment
roll, and the matter may be
brought up at the regular meet
ing Of the commissioners next
Wednesday night
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-01
MIAMI CUPBOARD
CLUB PARADES
DUVAL TONIGHT
GIVE STUNTS. RACING. Elk.
HIBrTIoN TOMORROW . p.
NJ. YACHT BASIN. COLOR.
Full EVENT

: Racing committee of the Key
West Junior Chamber of Com
merce and Jaycees viii meet Is
members of the Miami Cupboard
Club arriving here tonight for an
exhibition Sunday and escort
them through town at Z o'clock,
parading six speedy cupboard
boats they viii bring down. ees
The stunts and racing win be
held tomorrow afternoon ? O'Clock
at the Yacht Basin and viii be
open TO the public. II is one Of
a large number of events planned
for the entertainment OF Key
Westers and tourists during the
Fall and winter season. The
show will be repiete with thrill
ing events which have attracted
nationwide attention.
The Palace Theater's sound
truck. with announcer Cherries
Gomez. viii be at the races to
describe the events. I'll Captain,
26-foot speedboat. viii be the
nagboat, donated by Robert
Lindsay. The Miami boats will
&c tethered in . yard donated
BY Duke Bowen at the corner ~
Front and Whitehead streets
The Hotel la concha viii be TIE
official hotel of the visitors.
Mayor Willard M. Aibury has
agreed % take care Of part Of the
expense Of having the visitors
here a hsif-mile course with
buoys and flags donated by the
Lighthouse Department was laid
olt today IN the Basin.
Junior Chamber Racing Com.
rnittee Is /. p. Artman, Jr..
chairman: DaEneli Carey. vice.
president. and members Fernan-
do Canua. Tzzy Weinfrsub and
Jerome BerkowItx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-01
Aqueduct Commission Starts
Drive For $4,000 Contracts
Thought Necessary To
Place Definite Figures
Before P.W.A.; Relief
Clients Get Lowest Rate

The Florida Keys Aqueduct
Commission win begin a drive
Monday for $4,000 a year fresh
water contracts in the city and
on the Keys TO strengthen its APP
plication for a $l.sl8,00O P.W.A.
loan and grant for a pipe line to
the city.
The move was decided on fol-
lowing a conference late yester-
day with B. M. Duncan, who has
just returned from Washington
and Atlanta P.W.A. and R.F,C.
offices. where he went in the IN
terest of a fresh water pipe line
to Key West from the mainland.
This $4,000 amount VIII rep-
resent the yearly demand on
liquidation of the $1.090.00 prin-
cipal. interest on the loan. and OPP
Grafton costs. The grant viii be
$4,000. Earl Adams. member
of the commission. win leave to-
day for Miami TO interview l.. l..
Lee and Assoc who have
been handling ue engineering
and financial data for the appli-
cation, and determine q definite
rate for the water.
There will be a rate for tho
average consumer Of water
commissioners said, ''there viii
be a still cheaper rate for those
who will require large amounts
of water such as hotels. restaur-
ants, etc, and an extremely rea-
.sonable rate vii be. gras.ies re-
lief clients"
The drive. commissioners said.
will get early impetus Monday
and will continue until October
Is, when it is proposed to have
the new contracts in P.W.A. Of
fees in Washington.
"On these contracts win hinge
a great deal of the success Of Sc
curing fresh water pipe line for
the Keys and city, commission
ers said. we max a special APP
zeal TO the citizens of Key West
for their utmost cooperation ID
making this drive quickly sue
cessful''.
The new sizes of pipe for the
project viii be i8-inch from
Homestead 10 Iavernier. i6-inch
from Tavernler 70 Marathon. and
I4-inch from Marathon 10 Key
West. The pipe is 10 be lined
with bituminous material which
win boost the pumping capacity.
probably as much as sixth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-01
KEY WEST CAMP
FOR BOYS TO BE
OPENED NOV. |
LOCAL CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE MAKES ANNOUNCE
MENT IN FOLDER BEING
GIVEN OUT

An air of elation greeted The
Citizen this morning as the GUS
tomary call was made at the
Chamber of Commerce office.
For explanation The Citizen was
handed the folder announcing
the opening on November / of the
Key West Camp Roosevelt for
Boys, extension of an institution
that for 20 years has been OPP
Grating a high-class summer
school for young boys at Perry
on the-Lake, Ohio.
This, said Secretary Single
ton, lis the beginning of the re-
suits of work that we have been
doing for the last eighteen
months. There is more to fol-
low, but we are mighty proud of
this first trophy that we can pre-
sent to our loyal directors and
members.
Whoever has seen the hotel
at Gainesville, Georgia, and COM
pared its prosperity and modern
luxury with the size of the town,
and realized that the business of
the hotel is based on the fine
military school maintained there,
can visualize what the establish
ment of an institution like Camp
Roosevelt can mean for Key
West.
with our climate to furnish an
irresistible argument to present
to the parents of a child, and the
long years of experience that Mr..
Lorimer and his associates bring
to the work, Camp Roosevelt
marks a long step forward in the
development of Key West.
1T was early in August of 1887,
that we began correspondence
with Mr.. L0fin1er. Shortly after.
that. Mr.. Lorimer visited Key
West but did not at that time
decide upon locating here. am
greatly indebted to Miss Mollie
Parker for her energetic coopera-
ton in helping to present the adj
vantages of Key West to the
Lorimers. am sure our new
neighbors will find hearty well
come awaiting them when they
arrive.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-01
NEW MANAGER
AT LA CONCHA
!. p. ToNETTI PROMISES CO.
OPERATION IN CITY
PROGRAM

A new shift in the managerial
staff Of the Hotel La Concha
brings j. p. Tonetti of Torring-
ton, Connecticut, to the manage
ment of the hotel with Miss
Elizabeth Sharpiey as assistant
manager, il was announced to-
day.
Mr.. Tonetti was vice-president
Of the Hotel Greeters Association
Of America. the largest hotel as
ISOLATION in the world. He has
also been connected with the
Cape Cod Advancement Plan
which developed Cape Cod as a
tourist resort.
II think Key West and Cape
Cod are very similar, in many re-
Spects'', Mr.. Tonegti. told The
Citizen today. T'he Dupont IN
terests, with which the Hotel La
Concha IS connected, take d like
ly interest in affairs Of the com
nnunity and we shall do every
thing to continue a program for
the winter visitors.
Mr.. Tonetti arrived last night
and will assume managerial re-
sponsibilities at once
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-01
PLAN SURVEY
RELATIVE TO
TREE DISEASE
JACK BRANT COMING HERE
TO FIND OUT CAUSE OF DE-
sTRUcTIoN TO PALM TREES
IN MONROE COUNTY

The very serious situation in
which Key West finds itself be-
cause of a disease which is maxi
ing heavy inroads on. palm trees,
has had for some time the earn
est consideration of the Rotary
Club.
Secretary S. C. Singleton. of
the Chamber of Commerce, lived
for more than one year in the
heart of the largest coconut plan
tation in the United States, that
of the MatheSon estate on Key
Biscayne.
While he was there a disease,
which may or may not be the
same as is threatening the palms
of Key West, was successfully
treated by the superintendent Of
the plantation, Jack Brant, of Key
Biscayne and Coconut Grove.
Realizing that no stone should
be left unturned 10 avert the
threatened disaster III Key West,
Mr.. Singleton was authorized 10
invite Mr.. Brant to visit Key
West and see af his experience
oh Key Hscssne would have any
bssaring on the problem as il ex-
lists ia Ktss Wcst.
Mr. Bfant il expected 10 ar
rive next week. the Rotary Club
having volunteered to defray the
expenses az the visit. and Mr.,
Brant IS rnsting nc charge for his
ssTvlces While here MIR. Brant
will BE- the guest ~ MIR. Single
ton, and 3. c. Moreno has Of
fssred 10 tske hirn 20 locations
where conditions may be best OBJ
served
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-01
LICENSES DUE
AND PAYABLE
ALL BUSINESS PLACES RE.
oUIRED TO HAVE SAME
DISPLAYED BY Nov..l

This is the period of the year
when the business men of Key
West make ready to secure their
licenses for the coming year, and
a notice in The Citizen OF yester-
day advised that now is the time
for securing these licenses.
City License Inspector Elwood
carbonell said today that all per-
sons are advised to get their &C
cupational licenses and have
them on display not later than
November /.
Mr.. CarbonelI said that any
place of business which does not
have the required license on dis
play on the date mentioned viii
be arrested and fined. and the
fine will be the amount Of their
license in addition to the license
which will have to be paid.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-01
COMMENTS ON
LODGE MEETING
wooDMEN MAGAZINE CAR.
RrEs ARTICLE RELATIVE
TO KEY WEST SESSION

October issue of the Woodmcn
Magazine, copy of which has
come 10 The Citizen, contains a
report of the class initiation
which was held in Key West
early in September, and IS re-
produced herewith: MANI
"a class initiation highlighted
an enthusiastic meetipgrr which
was recently he'd Nv Key West
camp No. %. yisitofs from Wood
men camps No. 30. 688. and $40
Of Miami were present. The
ritualistic work was in charge Of
the degree staff of camp $40. UNI
der the direction of Con. Com.
Nathan Westmoreland.
Judge Harry K. Martin. of
Dothan, Alabama. a past head
consul of Alabama delivered a
stirring address. Brief talks
were made by State Mgr. v. p.
Miller Of Lakeland. Con. Com.
w. Archer. and Fin. Secretary +.
O. Weech. The meeting was pro-
nounced a great success and
marks the return of Key West
camp TO the active ranks OF
Woodcraft During the past 30
days the camp received more
than IS applications for member
shin
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-01
DEFICIENCY HERE
TN PRECIPITATION

Regular bulletin Of The
United States Weather Blu
rsau issued on The first Of
each month showing meieoro-
logical conditions in the city
for the past month. win be
mailed cut This afternoon and
win show . deficiency in
precipitation Of ass inches
for the month Of September.
although the month has been
The weffesf since October.
1897.
Normal rainfall for Sep.
isEnber Is so inches. but
September iusi past shows
that precipifsfion was bat
ia inches. falling far below
the normal preripifaiion and
adding to the deficiency fer
the year 10 dsts. making = 10.
tai dsfi<isneT for The period
Of Il.ss inches.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-01
Among Permits Last Week
Was One For Erection
OF Six Thousand, Five
Hundred Dollar Home

Issued by Building Inspector
Harry M. Baker for the month of
September were 80 building per-
mifs, representing expenditures
of s73.3ss.
Among the issues Of permits
during the week ending yesier-
day was one for the lconsfrucfion
Of . residence on johnson street
by Colonel L. c. Brinfon. U.s.A..
who was retired from activs
service Yesterday. The structure
viii cost approximately $500.
Another permit was taken out
by hrs. Ricketts,, which is for
general repairs to the home at
1909 Division street and the cost
Of the work is placed at $1,000.
Others were for:
Addition of small room to resi-
dence at All Fleming street. Own
er. Glenn Price; cost, 500.
Repairs and construct cistern
at the building, 615 Duval street.
Owner. Ramon Lopez; cost, $500.
General repairs at GIG Caroline
street. Owner. j. L. johnson;
cost, $3.50.
Build garage at the corner of
Whitehead street and Smiths
Lane. Owner, DR.. j. B. PARA
more; cost, $50.
Repairs TO the interior of build
mig Al 926 Virginia street Own
or, 6. Valdez: cost, 500.
Small addition to the building
a the corner of Simonton and
EatQn street. Owner Scottish
Rite Masons; cost, 500.
General repairs to 1122 Semin-
airy street. Owner, w. E. Huston;
cost, 5000.
Genral repairs to the home on
Fogarty Avenue. Owner, Julio
Lacedonia; cost, $50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-01
OVERSIGHT IN
-. y F'..EI.R.A. CARDS

4. S. Gruber, manager Of the
Overseas Hotel. calls the atten-
ton of The Citizen % the FERA.
postal cards o. Key West scenes.
which are too large for cent post
age and must 60 for three cents.
II is understood that most . the
cards have been purchased by q
local dealer and cut 10 The re-
quired size but other agencies
stiIl have quantities 81 The cards
which are too large. These may
be neatly clipped along The eiees
of the print. make a very atirac-
tive card and still so for the cent
postage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-01
Key Vests Building Program
For September Totals $73,395
~ ~ ~ ~
ROMERO FINDS
LOST BICYCLE

Joe Romero several days
ago announced in The Citizen
the loss of a bicycle from ST.
PauIs church yard. The lost
ad was in the issue of The
Citizen of Tuesday. and the
wheel was found by Rev. A.
B. Dimmick Thursday near
the Parish hall.
The bicycle was in good
condition except that the
person who took the wheel
had removed the light and
practically 81 tbs accessories
that 50 with . first.class
bicycle and had managed TO
mash the fender. However.
Joe IS thankful that he got
the wheel back.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-01
GREEK SPONCERS'
TRIAL POSTPONED
ATTORNEY ron Defense TO
BE READY sca6E TrME
LATE NEXT WEEK

Announcement was Raade this
afternoon THAT there would be no
jurors drawn for the proposed
special term Of Criminal Court,
whict was 10 be held for the trial
of the Greek sponge fishermen
81 the two vessels, St John and
q. COOLIDGE. now tn county iaiI.
The attorney. who has been re-
taiaed wv the accused. will not hAs
prepared 20 formulate his de-
Tense. il was said, until some
tim late next week
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-01
RED CROSS AIDS
$4,000 FAMILIES
in new ENGLAND
$4,000 PEOPLE; KEY WEST
CONTRIBUTIONS COMING
IN; w.P.A. DOES CLEANUP
WORK
espeelaI % .rhe cltlnen,

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Oct. L.
Chairman Norman H. Davis to-
day informed the Key West
Chapter that the Red Cross has
given emergency relief to $4,000
people in the New England and
Long Island hurricane and flood
area, where more than 600 peo-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-01

pie lost their lives or are missing.
The Red Cross is giving emerg-
ency aid and rehabilitation to APP
proximately $4,000 families in
this devastated section, Mr.. Da-
Wis said
An appeal was issued for a
minimum Red Cross relief fund
of 100000 to care for the home
less families of the stricken re-
gion, and contributions were be-
ing receivd in a quick and gem
erous response, particularly from
the New England states.
Mr.. Davis said that rehabilita-
ton would be given to families
who were without means to re-
instate themselves. This will re-
quire rebuilding and repairing
hundreds of houses. refurnirhing,
clothing and some aid to small
businesses, he said. One of the
aetste problems il the heavy loss
es suffered by the fishing fleets
out of the New England and Long
Island ports. The Red Cross yes
terday had modified temporary
fishing boats and equipment, such
as nets, lobster pots and traps, for
the fishermen so that they could
continue at work, pending perm
anent relief measures.
THE Red Cross is grateful for
the cooperation of the many gov
eminent agencies in the area.
The W.P.A. is doing a fine clean
up job in the stricken towns, and
is cooperating everywhere with
the Red Cross. Other agencies,
which are prepared to loan
money where families have re-
sources of credit. are Clearing
through tn Red Cross relief head
quarters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-01
PUBLICITY FOR
GARCIA BEGINS

Florida National Exhibits
publicity for Key West at the
Worlds Fair has started.
Guitar sirunming .cofo"
Garcia. Son Of the Tropics.
win sing and play 10 children
n the Fair and win show
them many trained. talking
tropical birds.
cofo Is = talented young
musician OF Key West. who
Is being coached FOR his Fair
appearance by HRS. Eva War
ner. Rscrsaiion Department.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-01
RED CROSS FUND
Is STARTED HERE

The first Of the He'd Gross
contributions fer fhs benefit
q the siorm sufferers in The
easisrn and northern sections
Of the country Ia connection
with ire recent DISASTROUS
hurricane and fi6al wave
which swept through New
Enqinnd and manY cher
STATES. Was reported today ~
Mrs. Grace phillipt iocai
executive secretary Of fha
organization
he sontribuissns ihas far
foilclss
Mrs.. Resale D. croons $50
Hr. and Mrs a D.
Iuethi 40
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-01

NEW YORK. Republicans are
trying to get 10ss Of the coun
try's vote 10 turn Republican.
This will give them SIS more seats
in the house and seven more in
the senate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-01

WASHINGTON. Railroa d
union charged that country
wide conspiracy to defeat Presi-
dnt Roosevelt's wage-hour law
caused the recent Is percent cut
in railroad salaries-employcS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-01

BUCHAREST. Rumania today
Is considering splitting with
France and going over to Ger,
many for protection.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-01

tRy Associated Pressl
eaeoe . . . Q . 0 .
PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia to.
day reported that German sol.
diers on the west and Polish.
troops on the northeast were
peacefully invading the territory
they were given by the four-pow-
err conference at Munich, Ger
many. The Czechs and Slovaks
watched with mixed emotions the
ACKNOWLEDGMENT of their coun-
try, some wanting war and pro-
claiming it on the streets, others
thankful for peace The Polish
territory was secured when Po-
land was at war with Russia 20
years ago. The Sudeten Ger
man territory at the World War
treaty of Versailles.
BERLIN.A million Nazis cele-
brated Hitler's success at Munich
here today with street dancing
and beer drinking. Hitler pro-
claimed an amnesty releasing
prisoners from detention camps.
LONDON.-It was apparent to-
day that the world would de-
mobilize with the war scare now
over. 1t cost the four powers
$500. 100000 to mobilize during
the recent scare. II cost Britain
$223. 000.O0 which means that
each Britisher must pay SIS extra
in taxes. First Lord of the adj
miralty, corresponding to Score
tary Of the Navy in U. S.. Doug
lass Cooper, resigned today pro-
testing ChamberIain's negotias
tons. He follows Anthony Eden's
lead. What price peaceg" he
said today in resignings
HENDAYE. France. This is
General Frances second anniver-
sary of Rebel revolt in the
Spanish Civil War. kilograms of
congratulations poured in--one
from Hitler wishing him early
success for q final victory. Gloomy
rain poured over the armies to-
day. Planes bombed few
places.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-01
-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
NEWS FLASHES

lBy Associated Pressy
sseeess..e.....ssssssees
Evening star., 1938-02-27
Mrs. Hughes Hostess
Tomorrow Afternoon.

Mrs. Hughes. wife of Senator James
H. Hughes Of Delaware, has issued
invitations to reception and tea to-
morrow afternoon from 4:30 to $50
o'clock in the Chinese room of the
Mayflower. Mrs. George S. Messer-
smith, wife of the Assistant Secretary
Of State and former Minister to Aus
tria, will receive with Mrs Hughes.
Nine. Troyanovsky, wife of the AM
bassador of the Union of Soviet Social
ist Republics, and Nine. Zadeikas. wife
of the Lithuanian Minister, will as
SiSt.
Also assisting will be Mrs. Stanley
F. Reed, Miss Pauletta Guffey, Mrs.
Harry Schwartz, Mrs. Claude Pepper,
Mrs. Thomas Holcomb, Mrs. Ralph K.
Chase, Mrs. Edward Everett Gam,
Mrs. ]. Fred Essary, Mrs. T. Kinsley
Carpenter, Mrs. Walter Wyatt, Mrs.
George Whitecotton, Mrs. Guy Gillette,
Mrs. H, E. Stephenson. Mrs. Norman
Underwood, Mr.. Camden McAtee
Hum.
Mrs. Walter L. BurtWell of Atlantic
City, N. j., sister of the hostess. who
is her house guest for the week, also
will assist, as will Mrs. w. Oakman
Hay. jr.. of Ridgew eod N. j., and Mrs.
Jonn Patrick Martin of Camden, Del,
daughters of Senator and Mrs Hughes.
Others in the group include the Misses
Overton, the Misses Mortimer. Miss
Peggy Essary, Miss Betty Richards,
Miss Laura Belle Wyatt and Miss Jane
Wyatt
Evening star., 1938-02-27
Fort Meade News.

FORT MEADE, Md, Feb. 26.-Mrs.
John F. Pendleton arrived Tuesday
70 visit her son-in-law and daughter,
Chaplain and Mrs. Frank c. Rideout
OF Fort Meade. Mrs. Pendleton will
return to her home in Waterville, Me-,
next week.
Miss Mary Mccarthy and Miss Mar
garet Mccarthy. who recently spent a
week with their brother-in-law and
sister, 1t. and Mrs. Paul A. Chalmers
OF this garrison, on their return frcr
Florida, left Tuesday for their home
in Boston, Mass.
Evening star., 1938-02-27

and afternoon tea. Among those
present were first cousins Of Miss
Shanley's, MIR. and Mrs. Frank T.
Wright of Aspers, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton B. Nebinger of York, Pa, and
Mr. and Mrs. David L. Leas of Lewis
berry, Pa. Other guests. mostly rela-
tives, were Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob c.
Parthemer, Lewisberry, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy w. Nebinger, York, Pa; Mr.
Richard L. Uhler. Lewisberry. Pa, and
Miss Sarah Ellen Wentz of Lewis
berry, Pa.
Also at the party were Mrs. Rebekah
Rhode Pedigo and Miss Gertrude E.
Walter, nieces of Miss Stanley, who
accompanied her from Washington.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
Mrs. Elmore Hostess
At Luncheon.

Mrs. Benjamin T. Elmore was
hostess at a luncheon Friday at
the Cedars, the home in Alta Vista,
Md, where she has lived for many
years.
Mrs. Elmore called the party big
apple luncheon" and apples were used
as decorations. This was the fifth of
a series of parties which Mrs. Elmore
has given during the past month.
Her guests were the members of the
board of directors who served with
her during the time she was president
of the Bethesda Community Garden
Club. Mrs. George E. Pariseau, who
is now the president of the Bethesda
Garden Club, was also a guest at the
luncheon.
Evening star., 1938-02-27

Ballantine. Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
Langdon, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Livesey and Mr.. and Mrs Myrl 8.
Myers.
DR.. George w. Hutchison, secretary
OF the National Geographic Society,
and Mrs. Hutchison recently returned
to Washington from a long cruise on
the Rex. They made stops at Panama,
La Guayra, Caracas, Trinidad, Rio
de Janeiro and the Barbados.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur D. Marks have
as their guest for a few days at the
Wardman Park Hotel, Mrs. Harry
Harris Of New York City.
A birthday party was given for
Miss Rebecca E. Stanley Of WASH
ington, and Lewisberry, Pa, in cele-
bration Of her 18th birthday, at the
home Of her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
David L. Leas, Lewisberry, Pa, Mon
day.
Guests were invited to luncheon,
following which there was a reception