davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-07-12
Planes Safe Flight
Ends Wives Fears
2 Women Admit
ApprehenSiOnS;;
Third Calm

AkGH ~ NSAkHIk
NEW YORK, July IL dN.sO
Three married men took thei1
lives in their hands to span the
treacherous North Atlantic ir
Howard Hughes monoplane
Three women - their wives -
cheered them onward in the ad
venture.
It was an adventure that coulc
easily have spelled death, but
their wives wanted them to go
Why?
Did you want money? Reflected
fame? Should they have con
sented to the perilous journey
under any Circumstances?
AGONY IN HEARTS
The answer is that two of the
wives, Mrs. Rosemary Stoddart
and Mrs. Lois Thurlow, couldn't
help themselves. When their hus
bands asked them for "permis
sion" to attempt the adventure
agony gripped their hearts bu
they could only murmur a falter
ing: "YeS."
Mrs. Stoddard sumed up tht
complicated feelings Of waiting
wives in these words:
HE told me he wanted to
make the trip. There was moth
ing I could say except that the
decision is up to you That
meant he was going. I prayed
and prayed that he wouldn't
make the trip. never told him
that.
| GLORIOUS ADVENTURE
"Why did I consent, Because
there was a glorious adventure
ahead for him, a fine courage
Gus thing for a man to do. And
I couldn't stand the thought Of
his staying home and regretting
it the rest of his life. let him
60 so that could be as proud
of him as I am now"
Stoddard is the ships radio
technician. One of the ships CO
pilots is Thomas L. ThurloW
father of a handsome three-year
old boy.
With Mrs. Lois Thurlow, it wa
the same story. She wanted
neither money or name. Sh'
wanted her husband more thar
she wanted vicarious adventure
or whatever financial profits tina
adventure might bring.
4ga ALL UP TO HIM
| "T left it all up to my hus-
band" she said. II wouldn't
have dared to stand in his way
in a case like this. But I didn't
want him to go. I'll probably
look as if I'm 40 by the time this
is over. I've been frantic with
worry. Nobody will ever know
how glad I was to hear that
they'd landed"
Mrs. Nenie Connor, wife of Harr.
Connor, another co-pilot, didn'
share the trepdiation of the othe
two wives. She is calm, polse'
and unapprehensive.
|, She knew positively her hu!
band would reach Paris safely.
he were aboard the plane nothln
conceivably could happen.
There was no discussion, n
emotional conflict when her hui
, band told her he had been offere
a chance to accompany Howar
Hughes.
go RIGHT AHEAD"
Coolly she told him:
60 right ahead. I think
that's quite a compliment"
l So he went. She explained Later
! I'm the calm one of the
' family. My husband is the high
+ strung one-like race horse.
/. Somebody has to be calm and
a in this case it's myself. I hadn't
any reason to fear they wouldn' t
make the trip"
Maybe not. Maybe Mrs. Cor
nor was just as cool as she prt
= fessed to be. But when she picke
r up the telephone receiver an
|, heard the news of the planes a,
{ rival she made one admission:
s. Pm all excited inside
: and I cam show it,"
So it may have been that a
y three wives were sisters under th
o skin about that glorious advel
). ture."
The Washington times., 1938-07-12
DESCRIBES FLIGHT

Hughes introduced his com
panions, and all could be heard
laughing and Joking among them
selves. Radio Engineer Richard
Stoddart described the dangers en-
countered from clouds that
covered the plane with ice and
told how they had to fly at $4,000
feet most of the way to get above
the cloud banks.
With the Soviet people cheering
and jostling about them, the air
men were taken to ste ton at the
end of the field to rest and make
their plans for the remainder of
the globe-encirCling flight.
RUSSIAN ANNOUNCER
The first sign Moscow had of
the plane was at 4:l0 a. m, when
the Russian announcer said in
English:
Hes flying right to the air
drome."
RADIO IN TOUCH
throughout the night radio
kept in touch with the globe grid
lers. At 10:40 p. m. a message
came from Hughes by way CT
Berlin. He stated:
I'VE are travelling at $4,000
feet and our average speed per
hour is 1876. We are now using
our oxygen. We have flown
blind from the minute we left
lie Bourget. We were unable to
climb at first because Of the
heavy load we were carrying.
Since leaving Paris we have been
guided entirely by our lnstru-
ments."
Il am sorry for the delay"
Hughes continued, but we want
to conserve our oxygen supply
as much as possible. We are
using our oxygen supply very
sparingly. as the supply is lin
tied and we want to conserve it."
LONG SILENCE
Again a long period of silence
closed in as the plane hurtled
through the night, three miles
above the ground.
At 1915 a. m, came a brief
message which placed the plane
over the Free State of Danzig and
reported the concern of Hughes
and the crew over the possible
damage to the left landing wheel
Hughes Said
LAS far as we can see every
ing is o. K. but we are worried
about these rumors from Paris.
We have picked up speed and
are now travelling at 220 miles
per hour.
"HEAVY CLOUDS"
"Our altitude is 1890 feet.
We are travelling over solid
banks of clouds that come right
up to our plane.
I'VE have been at $4,000 feet
most of the way to stay above
these clouds, which form ice on
the plane, the minute we get in
them. The clouds are now low
ering and we are coming down"
There was another wait unit
1:30, when terse message camt
from Stoddart, limiting at a Ions
and dangerous fight with rain
wind and ice.
The Washington times., 1938-07-12
Hughes Amazed by Soviet
Airport, Lavish Praises
Radio Messages
Barred Battle
With Ice

NEW YORK. July u 1N.SD,
The spontaneous welcome given
Howard Hughes and his crew of
q four by Soviet officials was be-
lieved to be without precedent for
one bestowed on foreigners.
Hughes himself was overcome
by the warmth and m gnitude
of the greeting. In his answering
speech over the short wave radio
he said:
Il am amazed at the fine air
port the Russians have here. 1t
Is right in town, and not out
In the country as most airportS
are in the United States.
have nothing but praise to offer
for the way we have been re-
ceiVed." "
The Washington times., 1938-07-12
M6M;skz67s
SEIMES

RATES BY MAIL FOR VIRGINIA. MARY.
LAND. WEST VIRGINIA AND
NORTH CAROLINA
The Washington times., 1938-07-12

AL NAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE
IN ADVANCE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-23
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAN DEED
tSennte nIlI SD. !


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN.
That John Il. x Ella Webb, holders
OF Tax Certificate No. GA. issued
the eth day of July, a. u. 1880.
have filed same in my office and
have made application for a tax deed
to he issued thereon. Said certifi-
cate embraces the following de-
Scribed property i'm the County Of
Monroe, State of Florida. to-wit:
Lot l. Sqr. IS. Tr. 81. Rock
CO, Page 400, Monroe County
Records
The assessment OF the said
property under the said certifi-
cate issued was in the name of
Rebecca McAlpine
Unless said certificate shall he
redeemed according To law. the
property described therein will he
sold In the highest bidder at the
court house door on the first Mon
day in the Month of May, 1898.
which is the End day of May. 1898.
Dated this end day Of April. I93S.
fSEAL) Ross & SAWYER
Clerk Of Circuit Court of Monroe
County, Florida.
apr. 2-9-16-23. 1888.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-23
School Circle
Holds Meeting

At a meeting of Monroe County
Classroom Teachers Organization
Wednesday, April 20 it was de-
cided to cooperate with the Flor
ida Educational Association in its
efforts to ascertain the views of
the local candidates on school
matters. To this end mass
! meeting was planned to be held
in Monroe County High School
Auditorium Tuesday, April % to
give the candidates a chance to
express themselves as to their
opinions on school legislation. il
is stated.
All members of the P.T.A's oil
the Monroe County School Sys-
tenn are especially urged to at
tend as vital school matters are
to be discussed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-23
Capt. And Mrs. Boerge
Rohde In State

TALLAHASSEE. April %
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Rohde, and her
husband, Captain Boerge Rohde,
paid visit this week to the
Florida State College campus
which the former congressWoman
from Florida and minister to
Denmark calls 1.-The most beauti-
full in America"
The two are on tour of Florida
starting their months vacation in
Tallahassee where Mrs. Rohde
wished to show her husband cher
alma mater" at Florida State Cox
lege which two years ago award
ed her an honorary degree. Thu
also visited Wakulla Springs ak'
paid their respects to the govef-
nor while on her husbands first
trip to Florida. Captain Rohde, a
former officer in the Danish
army, now has taken out his Am
erican citizenship papers.
In June Mrs, Rohde will begin
the role of news commentator
over the NBC network from New
York City. She plans to COM
mute between New York and
Florida and calls Florida home
since she still maintains her legal
residence in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-23
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
lSenafe niII So. /


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
That John b. & Ella Webb. holders
of Tax Certificate No. Gas, issued
the 7th day of July, a. u. 1880.
have filed same i'm my office and
have made application for a tax deed
To be issued thereon. Said certifi-
cate embraces the following de-
scribed property in the County Of
Monroe, state of Florida, to-wit:
Lot 2, Sqr. 35. Tr. 81, Book
C-5, Page 400. Monroe County
Records
The assessment of the said
property under the said certifi-
cate issued was in the name Of
Rebecca McAlpine.
Unless said certificate shall be
redeemed according to law. the
property described therein viii b.
sold to the highest bidder at the
court house door on the first Mon
day in the Month of May. 1898,
which is the End day Of May, 1888
Dated this end day of April. 1888.
(SEAL) Ross c Sawyer
Clerk of Circuit Court of Monroe
County. Florida.
apr 2-s-i6-23. 1888.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-23
new BUSINESS
FOR KEY WEST

Another craft is added to the
building industry in Key West
with the opening of the Overseas
Tile Company, who will specialize
in the installation of tile work in
all its branches. as we'll as marble
and terrazzo work.
The many colors of modern
decorative clay tiles lend beauti-
ful color tintS and pleasing de-
signs TO the floors and wainscots
of modern bathrooms with posi-
cleanliness and permanence
al little additional expenditure.
Various styles Of tile are particu-
larly adapted TO drainboards and
splash backs IN the kitchen-to
floors, bathroom walls and many
othe places in the home or office.
r. Z Newton. formerly mana
ger OF the American Terrazzo and
Tile Company, and +. II. Cox. for
merry manager Of the Lanney Tile
Company. both of Miami. bust
ness associates in this new COM
pany, are fortified with twenty
Years experience and both Of
these men have established homes
IN Key West. 4 showroom Is
maintained at TOO White street
where sample thing is on display
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-23
Tbe asssssmsht q she said pfqp-
HksF was n tfs 6me - fbHsph
NOTICE DF AFPGtg AT10N
FuM TAX ntzfsB
sE--s- mfsa - nE4n


NOTICE fH HEREBY GfFEA
ThaE Claude y 1--we hoiaeF -
Tax ceFtif5eate Sa. ssaf. Issues
ths sfh das - 1aiy. 8 u isaa.
has flied sane BE ny office aha
has made appliration foF tas deed
e. BE- lnnu#d fhefseH. Hald refiifs-
cate embraces the following &c
nrribsd property in the coaAtT -
Manroe. state - F1aFsaa to-Nf
&wA ase 4. Tap - Rage
-. AeTsa zee Aenfes Caanfy
Records
The asasnnfssns 81 ths a4Ed
property undsF fhs kafa esffifl-
f.ats isaaea Nas 81 fhs nsas -
81 B. HshffoFa
Cnisaa sal earfifieats sail BE
fnsgs erred asfafa5nH - taN tie
Bretsgffg daasfibes1 thsfstn miii -
sssga ~ me hfzheas bta9eF ~ ths
reuFI hauss afsfF en- fbs fiFHf M4a
a. ~ sks Mantk - Ma 1913.
ahtaA IS sha gha aaB - Ma 1855.
Datsd fhia gha daF of AorA 1873
fHEAL1 Aass s&NraH
t,asWk - FfFeslt g@ara sf A9hf@e
sbr z-s-ts-1a. tsgs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-23
Thirfieth Anniversary Of Charter
Celebrated By Eastern Star Group

after the introduction Of visitors
and an appropriate address by
Fernando E. Camus, Worthy Pa
tron of Fern Chapter. Each of the
officers paid tribute to Chapter
Members as the Star Points, who
had retired, entered carrying
flowers appropriate to her sta
ton. These colors of the Star
were dedicated to the Past Ma
irons and Past Patrons of Fern
Chapter.
In memory of the Charter
Members who have passed to the
Chapter on High, Mrs. Philip
Weber, Past Matron of New Or
leans Chapter, very beautifully
sang Sweet Hour of Prayer" at
the conclusion of the ceremnoy.
The flowers carried by the
Star Points were presented to
Mrs. Matilda Lowe, Chaplain
Emeritus of Fern Chapter, who
had served as Chaplain for six
teen years. W
A birthday cake ceremony was
presented, in which each Star
Point entered the room carrying
a frosted cake in the shape of a
Star Point on which were lighted
six candles and as they placed
their cake in position on the table
an appropriate verse was spoken,
after which the cake was cut by
Judge Henry H. Taylor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-23
sa0sOosOso0oOe Ss 100000 Q
TRANSPORTATION
Cuba Arrives In Port

There were SO passenge rs arriv-
ing yesterday afternoon on the
Steamship Cuba from Havana,
and of the total list of pas sengers.
there were SO first cabin and two
second cabin passengers for Key
West; % first and five second
cabin passengers for Tampa.
Key West arrivals Virginia
Russell, Halle Howard. Gather
inc Cameron, VIM. Wickes, Rob-
ert Martyr, Jean Mar tyn, Mer-
cedes Ping Garcia, Gustavo
Ducrte, Henry Kaminow, Cecille
Kaminow, Muriel Kami now, Ruth
Huber, August Huber, Nils An
derson, John r. Klein, Ruby
Klein, Cliff Aubuchon, Lucille
Aubuchon, Jean Abduction, Man
uel Larrea, Mercedes Tejeiro,
Mundel Rachman, Gloria Rach-
man, Thomas Surat, Rose Surat,
E. H. Miner, Charles Carcos, Ar
mando Perez, Charles r. Rose,
Amy Rose, Josephine Marshall,
Carlos Blanco, Ken Arnold, Ella
Arnold, Catherine Tompkins,
Eleanor Knowlton, Julian Win
man. Carlton Kidd, Miley Ser
mian, Victor Sermian, Mary
Mothes. Robert Mothes, Curtis
Mckinney, Henry Emerson, Hil-
da Emerson, Lewis, Williams,
Mary Williams, Karl Glade, Ar
turo Bonavia, Carmen Bonavia,
Harriet Byfield, Alice Berlzten,
Frank Farfal, Josie Rogers.
The manifest sof the ship show
ed the following items: For Key
West. % tons of freight, six auto
mobiles, three sacks of mail; for
Tampa, 2O2 tons of freight, 102
sacks of mail.
Freight for Key West included
500 sacks of refined sugar for a
local distributor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-23
THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH

Ponce de Leon in empires quest
Had learnt from Orient lore:
Of waters that gave back lost
youth
Upon a distant shore.
When he discovered Florida.
Some Indian fables told:
About fount that would prevent
All men from getting old.
And so through wilds with pi-
quaint insects
And beasts he had to pass,
While savages with darts were
lurking
Like reptiles in the grass.
And as he trudged in armor clad
He won great realms and fame;
Not health, nor youth were his
wound.
In Cuba death soon came.
-
But now the Northern tourist HES
In trailer, limousine.
In aeroplane or Pullman car
With parlor and cuisine.
He seeks Floridian balmy coast
And not the weeping willows.
He basks in therapeutic rays
And bathes in springs or pillows.
In Autumn near the lakes or sea-
coast
He tarries for a rest;
Mid-winter finds him where Ills
frostless,s - }
Afishing in Key West. aHs1Hf
The Fount of Youth hs not, rot
nance ~
In Florida today:
The equity foot kicks back the
chair
And wants footDall 10 play.
Who erst with groan. arthritis-
racked.
Gets tanned by solar rays.
Now shouts, % nurse, let's jig
awhile.
For bark, the trombone plays
And he whose locks have turned
snow white.
Is fishing on the sea:
He pulls a sail-fish outflow
lucky
And capers full of glee
In Spring he drives to parts with
lakes.
He's northward- bound in May
Unless perchance he loves our
state
And here decides to STAY
BY ONE WHO HAS STAYED
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-23
AROUND MIAMI
(By CONTRIBUTOR
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

was in Hanks Bowling Alley
and Beer Hall, trying to timber
up, when my companion, who
was a newspaper man, said, It's
approaching my deadline and l
can't think of a thing to give 'em.
In fact, I'm almost as badly off as
Reverend Redwood Elder was at
Easter time, back in Denver.
What was his trouble, asked
for politeneSs' sake.
Reverend Redwood was a fine,
spiritual man, but he had no
imagination, returned my friend.
He was sincere and had an eleg-
ant delivery but he couldn't write
a sermon for Shux. When he left
the seminary he knew his weak
ness and he contracted with a
sermon supply house to send him
a gross of sermons by the year.
For ten years his sermons arrived
parcel post regular, but one time,
just before Easter, the package
was late. The Reverend sat down
to work up his own ideas, but
he'd been so long out of practice
that no ideas came. So he wired
New York to send his usual lot
special delivery, but even then
nothing came and days passed.
The Reverend was desperate by
now and called up New York
You see, he couldn't give the
game away then after all those
years, but the sermon mill had
moved out. Poor Reverend Red
wood couldn't face the music
without an Easter sermon. Just
before services he ended his
troubles. And those sermons ar
rived by messenger just too late"
"A likely yarn, said.
We'll, maybe, but it's all can
think of today, he said, and went
off very drunk. from too much
bowling.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-23
NOTICE or APPLICATION FOR
TAN DEED
naaa

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN.
That Mary @ Marvin. holder 81 Tax
Certificate No. 626, issued the 9Th
day Of July, \, ID. 1927, has filed
same in my office and has made
application for tax deed 10 be IS
sued thereon. Said certificate en-
braces the following described
property ia the County OF Monroe.
state OF Florida. t0-wlt;
Lot 2. Sar ?. TT Is, Book =.
Page AIS. Monroe County. Rec
ords
The assessment Of the Eaid prop
eFty under the said certificate is-
sued vas In the name 81 Joseph
Hohenleitner.
Unless said certificate shall De
redeemed according 70 law. the
property described therein viii be
sold to the highest bidder az the
court house door on the first Non
day IN the month 81 June. 1855.
which j. the 9Th day Of June. ia3s.
Dated this 10th day 81 April
1855.
fSEALb Ross g sawyer
clerk - Circuit Court 90 Monroe
Couaty. Florida
Apr. ls-2s-ao. Nay :. isas
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-23
BGyUielU Music Club
Holds Meeting

AT a recent meeting of the
Bayview Music Club, after sing
ing songs and going through
dance routines, the members were
directed to join the newly organ
lied "Mickie Mouse Club" which
is being started by the Cecil Car
bonell Studio under Miss Dixie
Kay, dance teacher.
Members of the Bayview Club
meet every Wednesday afternoon
and Saturday morning at the
City Park for the learning of
popular songs and new num-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-23
LEGALS
NoTICE OF SHERIFF,s SALE

NOTICE OF SHER1FF'S SALE
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
by and under that certain writ Of
execution out of and under the seal
of the Civil Court of Record i'm and
for Dade County. Florida. bearing
date of March Is. 1888. issued in
that certain cause now pending
wherein the Third National Bank
of Miami. a banking corporation.
is plaintiff, and the Chevelier Cor
poration, a Florida corporation, Is
defendant |, as Sheriff in and for
Monroe County, Florida. have levied
upon the following described prop
erty of the said defendant Cheve-
her Corporation, described as fol-
lows. t0-wit:
East three quarters of Section
Sixteen U6), Township Fifty
Four C5D South. Range Thirty
three (33l East: Sections Twen-
ty-four (24l. Twenty-Five (25l
and Thirty-six (36). Township
Fifty five South. Range Thirty
three (33) East; and Section
Thirty-one t3D, Township Fiji
ty-five (55l South. Range
Thirty-One (3n East.
and all right, title and interest 81
the CheVelier Corporation in and
tn the following lands. tO-wit:
Sections one Cd and Two
CD and that part Of Section
Eleven GD North and East Of
the rock road known as the
Tamiami Trail; all of SECTION
Twelve U2) and all that part
of Section Thirteen (3A lying
North and East of the rock road
known as Tamiami Trail, all
i'm Township FtftN-fOur (h4l
South. Range Thirty-two (3sl
} East;
Sections Two CD. -Four ca.
Five (5). Six 60. Seven 90.
Eight (SD. Nine go. Eleven Gn.
Fourteen UD aud Eighteen
OSl ana that part of the North-
east quarter t\EA) OF Section
Twenty-three (23l lying North
and East of Tamiami Trail: all
in Township Fifty-fOnr (54l
South. Range Thirty-three (33l
East:
West half (wls) Of Sections
Four (4l. Nine 90 and sixteen
U6l. East half (Eh) of the
Southeast quarter (SEkl OF the
=, Southeast quarter tSEAl Of the
Southwest quarter (SNAl of
Section Twenty (20l South half
(ShD OF the South haiti (Sis)
nf the Northeast ltquarteF
(NEL) Of the Northeast quar-
ter (NEh Of Seetipn Twenty
one (2lli West half tN = OF
the Northeast quarter tNEAl
Of the Northeast quarter (NEhl
Of the Northwest quarter
(NWLD of section Twenty-Five
(2s): Northeast quarter (NEkl
al Section Thirty-three t3a); all
OF Sections Twenty-four (2D
and Twenty-Five $3.50. and the
North half (Nh) Of Section
Thirty-six (36l. all in Township
Flfty-four (5D South. Range
Thirty-four (3&) East.
and will offer the same for sale on
the second day Of May. A. u. 1888.
the same being the first Monday In
the said month and legal sales
day. between the hours OF sale, that
IS. between eleven o'clock A. NJ.
and two o'clock 4. NJ. at the front
door OF the Court House In Key
West, Monroe County. Florida, the
above described property being lev
led upon as the property OF the said
defendant. and being sold to satisfy
said execution and costs.
DATED this 3tst day of March
A. ~ 1898.
KARL q. THOMPSON.
Sheriff OF Monroe County. Florida.
anr. 2-9-iG-23-30. 1855
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-23

Fern Chapter No. 81, Order of
the Eastern Star, celebrated the
Thirtieth Anniversary of its Con-
stitution last night at Scottish
Rite Hall. It's charter was grant
cd April %, 1903.
Introduced and escorted to the
East were Mrs. Nancy Richard,
Past Grand Matron of the Grand
Chapter of Florida, and Judge
Henry H. Taylor, of Miami, a
Charter Member of Fern Chapter.
Mrs. Richard was presented with
an arm bouquet of Red Radiance
Roses.
Other visitors present were:
Miss Helen Livingston, Worthy
Matron; Miss Esther Livingston.
Past Matron, and Mrs. j. D. Redd,
Organist of AID Astra Chapter,
Homestead; Mrs. Fannie Farmer
and Robinson Farmer, Past Pa
iron, Miami Chapter No. al, Mi
ami, Fla.
Visitors from out of state were
Mrs. W. J. Ingling, Pocatelle,
Idaho; Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Hall, DesMoies, Iowa; Mr.. and
Mrs Philip Weber OF New Or
leans, and Mrs. Carolyn Hawley
of independence, Mo.
An elaborate program was ar
ranged by Mrs Isabelle r. Knapp,
Worthy Matron of Fern Chapter,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-23
VISITED HERE
ON THURSDAY

Mrs. Audrey Lester and Mrs.
Nellie Reimer, of the Florida
Crippled Children Commission,
were in Key West Thursday in
the interests of a clinic which II
is planned to hold here in May.
They said they are anxious to
have all families who have ortho-
pedic cases which need treatment,
listed for presentation for treat
ment at the clinic.
The date on which the clinic is
to be held will be announced lat
er. All of the applicants must be
indigents, as those who can af-
ford to compensate a regular ply
stefan are not to ee considered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-23

bers. This will be continued as
helpful measure for the Mickey
Mouse Club organization, for the
development of talent and for
furtherance of entertainment for
Key West. states Eva B. Warner,
supervisor of the City Park.