davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-13
LARGE NUMBER
OF PASSENGERS
ARRIVE IN CITY
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY
EIGHT CAME IN YESTER-
DAY: NINETY THREE FOR
KEY WEST

Another large passenger list ar
rived on the Steamer Cuba. of
the p and 0. S. S. Co. yesterday
afternoon from Havana, of which
there wore 81 first cabin and two
second cabin passengers for Key
West; % first cabin and two sec
ond cabin passengers for Tampa.
Key West arrivals: Otha L.
Smith, George R. Cooke, Lynne
Cooke. Genevieve Ingraham, j.
{. Rcncdau, Mrs. Rencdau, Luben
McNally, Arthur McCarrell, Rob
crt Sheppard, Mildred Sheppard,
Raymond Long, Edwin Thomp-
son. Emil Thompson, Elliott Nc
Carroll, Carrie L. Murrah, Agnes
McKcon, Margaret Grove, Robert
Andrew, Mamie Andrew, Robert
Andrew. Jr.. J Harley Munroe,
Irene Munroc, Marie Brite Al
varcz. Pearl J Fife. Gladys Fife.
Raul Gonzalez, Joseph A. Forrest,
Maud Suczcy, Edwin Suezey,
Sorts Southland, Julius Lee. Agnes
Lccduer. Matilde BOSNIAN, Ber-
nard BOSNIAN, Sophie BOSNIAN,
Irving Rosman.
Marie Koskey. Mary Warneck-
or. Alma HalChart, Evaristo Ulloa,
Nicholas Mass, Arturo Blanco,
Eleanor Trefy, James Trefy,
Blanche Bowman. Mildred Friend,
Miguel Jimencz, u. Maria Zcra-
vignon. Mario Zeravignon, HOr-
.nsia Harcositas, Luis M Zera-
lgnon, Oscar Gonzalez, Jose An
tonio Diaz, Ricardo Chazeria, Ar
mando Gomez y Perez. Francis
Slower, Elsie Slower, Thomas Nc
Lerren. Zelda McLerren, Mario
Riesga Lopez, Humberto Areu,
Jorge Alberto Belt. Alicia Belt.
Olivia Belt, Jorge Alfredo Belt,
Enrique Brito, Regime P de Brito,
William p. Morse, Margaret
Morse.
Edgar = DoSs. Francisco Vii
lardc. Eva NJ Zayas, Silvia Rod
rigucz. Bucnaventira Rodriguez,
Marls Louisa Abascal. Pedro
Sotolongo. Dlonlsio Menendez,
Evi Sotolongo Margalida Soto
longo Manuel Menageria, Gus
tavo Menagerla. Gollflero K
Smith, Rafael Garcia Terregrosa,
Maria Gomez Morales. Candida
Come. Ricardo Gomez Amelia
Arras. Oswaldo Garcia y Diaz,
Malalto Lopez RODRIGUEZ, Clay
ton Bernard. Fred Muller, John
Perez. jose dc la Torrc
Items listed on the manifest of
the Cuba were For Key West,
seven tons of freight. eight auto
mobiles. and three sacks of mail,
for Tampa. 1873 tons of freight and
So sacks of mail
Sailing from Key West booked
IT tins port were the following
Mr. Thomas Dcmcrltt. John Bus
To- BglT3 BuSto. Roy a L. Mau
reau and several second cabin
pas >tuLcrS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-13
RODNEY PULLEN
LEAVING TODAY
GOING TO ATLANTIC CITY
TO ENGAGE IN NEW
ACTIVITIES

1.,ine Confirmation of the re-
port that Rodney $ Pullep was
lear1ng KcY West. The Citizen
rallied ~ ihc Chamber of Com
uerce ami asked the question and
re informed Dy Secretary S {
Snglefon. shat such was tho fact
Further Mr Singleton said
y hstc seldom had TO make a
statement tnc necessity for which
2 regretted more sincerely Mr.
Puliru came go kcv West last
HAS aud hls activity and hkeable
pcr-onslifg a. hc went about
glt eniue the ease of the Cham
lvr rf Commerce 10 thc citizens
of k.F Weei and Monroe County.
f+sn mmulat'on 10 an of
hef ara far Res Wcel wherever
ht o. gone.
"a Hifai'y charged presence
ia nn Emulation a. an of
I'd Hr nark. and We sincerely
et.la fhaf 4 nae within oar power
a. watch tne uduccmcnt which
d tm 81 transfer his actIvI-
tr IS Atlantic City where hc
aad where a splendid
.ffar'urrt aHsit> h.m
h can usak only Tor the
tan.ft - Commerce. but when
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-13
COMPLAIN OF
ANNOYANCE AT
BAND CONCERT
MANY PERSONS SPEAK OF
BOISTEROUS BEHAVIOR BY
YOUNGER FOLK IN AT
TENDANCE

Music lovers. and there are
many in Key West. a number of
whom were spoken to by The
Citizen. were unanimous IN their
decision that some really stern
measures should be taken to curb
the boisterous behavior Of some
of the youths and younger folks
who attend concerts and other
public entertainment in Key
West.
Last night. said one person,
a woman, "thc Interruptions were
so many and so frequent that to
stand and enjoy the delightful
music of Mr. LaMonaca's band
was almost impossible SJrprls-
ing as it may seem, this woman
continued, the greater number
of the offensive people were
young men and women who were
youths who should have shown
consideration for the audience.
even though they had no interest
in the wonderful program
Others gave essentially the
same opinion and condemnation
of the actions Of the younger
members of the audience, adding
that there are lots of benches IN
the city which could be placed in
the park and people be made
comfortable while listening to the
programs Of the band and vocal
offerings of the group Of enter
tainCTS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-13
Governor Cone Assigns Judge
AIbury To Preside In Cases
To Be Tried In Tampa, Fla.
-, Associated Pre>sp

TALLAHASSEE, July ID.
Governor Cone today as
signed Judge William V. AL
bury of Key West to preside
in Tampa at the trials of
five persons charged with
gambling law violations.
Judge Albury will reach
Tampa tomorrow to replace
resident judge John r.
Hines. who was disqualified
yesterday by the Supreme
Court on motions that he held
prejudice against the de-
PENDANTS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-13
SandbIasting Bridge Work
viii Start Next Tuesday
81 ~ 81 - s., - -. - aaw s
YACHT PARTY GOES
ON FISHING OUTING

Yacht "Saebe". so feet,
with owner. E. B. Elliott. out.
door advertising company
owner. Mrs. Elliott. daugh-
tiers. Sue and Sarah. and son.
E. B.. Jr.. will leave Key West
today for a fishing trip along
the Keys before returning TO
Miami.
A 78-pound tarpon was
caught by Miss Sarah Elliott
in Bahia Honda Channel on
the way down. Many other
jacks and grouper have been
brought in by the party.
Jeff Thompson is master Of
the yacht.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-13
Call For Operatives Is Re-
ceived Today; Forty
Hours Each Week Is
Scheduled

Firsi call for workmen on
bridge projects which has been
received at the United States
Employment office in some weeks
was announced by Manager VIM.
v. Little today.
THE request for workers came
from TIE " " Kellogg Com
pauv who have the subcontract
for painting the bridge at Bahia
Honda ard was for four sand
blastor and one laborer.
These mon are to start work
ne1t Tuceday and viii work 40
bours each week II IS under
stood that they may work six
hours each day for SIX days and
work four hours on the seventh.
Thc sandblasters VIII be paid on
= basis u so cents an hour and
the laborcr VIII get 40 cents an
hour
These aages and hours will
make the pay 81 the sandblaSters
SZ4 q week and IN addition TO this
they arc 10 be- provided board
and hedging The laborcr will
get $40 q week with board and
lodging
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-13
BAND CONCERT
AGAIN TONIGHT
AT CORAL PARK
EXCELLENT PROGRAM IS AR
RANGED FOR SECOND OF
SERIES BY REGIMENTAL
BAND

Tho SECOND COMFORT bv the
oe=.t p......-. D....i So. NJ.
-
i"a National Iuatd' VIII DC h'ld
tonight - o'clock. at Coral
Park This was announced TODAY
H.. 71-.,,.., Offo.,. c...-. r,
Ntbiid1d. Nti tOtVI-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-13

Key West, Florida, has the
most eQuable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only Ia Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-13

Associated Press Day Wire
Service
For % Years Devoted to the
Best Interests Of Key West
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-14
"Gypsy TrOubadOur''
Well Attended

More than 500 people attended
the ~operetta, "The Gypsy Trouba-
dour.s presented by the Los Can
torres, Los Amigos and Junior Cul-
tural Clubs, Monday evening at
Dreamland Hall.
The chorus of gypsies and the
leads with their songs, dances and
witty lines brought forth cheers
and applause from the audience.
Miss Ruth Forrest as "Rossita,"
the sweetheart of "Nikoli," COM
pletely captivated the audience
her beautiful soprano voice. Ed
ward Goodwin as "Nikoli, the gy-
psy troubadour, played his part
as only a real troubadour could.
Albert johnson as "Marko," the
clever gypsy fortune teller, carried
away the show.
Equally good in their parts Ri
chard Gibson as "Tom,n Nikoli's
college chum and Jesse Carter as
"Vario," the william.
True professionals we're Miss
Florentine Turner as "Clare
Clayton Nickoli's false sweet
heart, Miss Mable Richardson as
"Jamina," Marko's sweetheart and
Miss Katie Beasley as Mrs. Jean
Jerrold,' a young widow.
Much praise is also due Carlette
Lewis and Rachel Covington, who
portrayed "Todoro" and Maria"
rulers of the gypsy camp and mo-
and father of Nikoli, Miss Josie
Woods as Miss Mary Matthews"
Mrs. Elsie Embrey as ELENA" Mr..
Hughey Embry as "Mr. Clayton
Miss Doris Ware and Wesley Hud-
son, as tambourine dancers, Miss
Bertram Johnson and Miss Ber-
nice Grice.
Pianists were MSS Elma Forrest
and Miss Mary Franklin.
The operetta was directed by
Miss Ethel Jones with Mrs. f. w.
Cloud as general assistant.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-14
Marse' S Column
b. Marjorie 10 Smith

- AAA IoAAN ~ oAttNh
We wonder if the sporty guy
that said Josephine is one more
red hot" mama, was talking about
Josephine Merritt.
Who said Dorothy Springs didn't
have a heart. She cried about 10
tears Sunday.
Jesse that wears glasses han
an ice cube fight with a fellow
with little ears, a gold tooth and
he had on a brown suit.
What is 10 Strothers talking
about when he cries and says, 81
just couldn't?"
We don't know if its true love
or new love that keeps Biddiex
and Mable McDaniels from run
ning smooth.
Rachael Lee blew in and out of
q certain barbecue establishment
and left a whirlwin1 behind her.
Maybe her hands were cold because
her fists were doubled up and a
mighty big man was in front of
her just a marching.
It could be that the Paxton boys
get too many left overs and it
makes them too lazy to play base
ball.
Depressions don't move Ruth
Williams, she has eight jobs.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-14
BAHA'I FAITH

Baha'i Units in all towns and
cities and 81 new Baha'i Groups
Indicate the steady growth of the
Baha'i Faith in America and Cam
aGa. Mrs. Howard Ives, remember
ed for her splendid Baha'i lectures
here, addressing 400 Baha'is at
tending the Both annual convention
at Wilmette, Ill.,, said: the World
Order Of the ,Baha'i Faith includes
the two requisites factors in the
life of the community. geared to
our present iuter-eonneeted and
inter-dependent world, amely, one
universal religion fer all ani n
worldwide and highly developed
civilization.
"This is an age of discipline"
she sontinued. Heretofore religion
has conferred in aahering to a body
or belief and talking about those
beliefs. But today mankind has
been called to maturity which
means that the individual must
check his conduct and inner eac
tions by the standard of the love
of God. He must submit to an in
ner voluntary discipline. Since
mankind as a whole, resists this
call to maturity, perhaps the en-
forced and degrading discipline
laid upon him by dictators will
drive him into adherence to the
laws of God"
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-14
SOCIAL - o4 CLUBS
AFFAIRS NV ORGANIZATIONS

to rid ones hair of the residue US
ually left by the use of wrong
soaps or liquid shampoo. Home
shampoos T poor economy.
Only a trained beautician knows
the technique Of a properly adj
ministered hair cleaning. There is
nothing more luxurious and e
Taxing than a professional sham
poo. It is the fist step for the
creation of a levely couture.
Our shop takes personal pride
in seeing to it. that u customers
hair IS expertly washed before at
tempting to give a wave.
Continued next weekly
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-14

Tie Entire Nous club entertained
tteir mothers. Sunday, May g., al
TOO D. m. The PROGRAM was a
folloms. Presid ng. Miss Nab"
T appmire. an instrumental solo.
nlaved Bv Mss Bernice Grice and
a reading by Miss Mary Moore
The trio. Misses Irene Harold
Dorothy Scott and Ada Lee Walk
e. rendered a lovely number to
their mothers, a read ng by Mis-
Annahrpe Thomas, solo by Mis-
limo Allen ard a reading of a
Mother To Daughter bv Miss Juan
ita Macev. The program was at
tendad by over fifty persons. This
reception was given by the above
mentioned club for their mothers
The officers Of this club are;
PRESIDENT. Lorraine Fletcher; vice
president. Irene Harold; secretary
Eva Mae Stewart: treasurer, Arr
nabelle Thomas. Commiee Chair
are as ollows: Program, Ada
Lee Walker; music. Bernice Grice;
finance. Anrfe Lett; sick, Juanita
Macey: i aspiration and service
Mary; publicity. Marv Ellen Dick
c~son and membership, Dorothy
oeott. Sponsors Of this Proup Gre
Mrs. Lucy Charlotte Crawford and
Ms. Bo.bie Turner-Davis.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-14

The Hobby groups ended Satur-
day, May Z with a Hobby Fair"
at the branch. Hobbies exhibited
and demonstrated were: sewing,
cooking, d%ramatics, scrap books,
music. Miss Helena Thomas and
Mrs. Alberta McCloud were in
~structors for the cooking class.
Mrs. Jean Chaw and Miss Lena
Paul for ewing, Miss Jane Epplen,
Dramatics and Miss Irene Harold
and Thelma Dickson, crocheting.
Community groups we're invited
to deonstrate their hobbies. John
Booth and his Dipsy Doodlers, Ar
Wis Williams, Lawrence Watson,
Bob Payton and Homer Morris,
furnished several numbers with
their unique orchestra of hand
made instruments. Each Girl Re
serve club furn shed a number for
the program. Mrs. Paul Holiday
adaisor for the Blue Triangle de
vcloped a playlet. "The Mother
The, Forgot participants werr
RUBY Artison. Betty Thoas. Peggy
Anderson, Jean Rose and Lorraine
Lewis.
Monolequas were given by Char
lite Hicks and Doris Newland. A
vocal solo was surg by Catherine
Bore.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-14
CARTER BENEVOLENT CLUB

The Carter Benevolent club met
May S at 2409 Blonde street with
Mesdames Elizabeth Givens, Dora
Alexander, Sara Hale and Sarah
Canty as hostesses. President
Myrtle Metcalfe called the meet
ing to order. T%hirty-one members
responded to roll call. The meet
ing was beneficial and inspiration
al. Reports from committees e
excellent. Mrs. Vassie Harold,
chairman of social committee made
an excellent report from the an
nual spring tea.
Mrs. Selma Clark, chairman of
the sick committee reported sev-
en- visits during the month of
April and no new cases of illness.
Mrs. Addie Scales, chairman of
Relief. reported three cases and
investigated a report of a new
case. We are glad to be able to
render some assistance to those
who are so greatly in need.
We were so pleased to have with
US as visitors for the evening,
Mesdames Pearl Fletcher, Bertha
Bell and Florence Brareh, who
spoke encouraging remarks to the
club.
The hostesses served the guests
with a delicious two-course lunch.
Myrtle Metcalfe, President.
Gertrude Greene, Secretary
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-14

The Bethel Baptist Art club met
ar the home of Mrs. Alice Nelson,
1921 Blonde street, at the usual
hour with all members present.
They disregarded the heavy rain
because they had the club at heart
and to Mrs. Nelson, the hostess,
all know that we get a fine
dinner. We were so busy until that
hour. Please visit our club and see
what nice things we are doing.
ROWE Bolden, President
Cora Jackson, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-14
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Regional Convention of the
National Baptist Convention will
meet with the Zion Baptist church
May "a, 25 and &c. The churches,
civic, business, professional, fra
ternal and religious organizations
are cooperating in the entertain
ment Of this great Christian ga
thering. 1t comprises the churches
of the Central Northwest. Also a
pref Convention program will be
on May % at Zion Baptist church
Come and hear the chorus of three
hundred voices.
J. H. Reynolds
Chr. Publicity Com
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-14
NOrthside Beauty
School
OUR COMMENTS
BY Xersin Winston

Penny wise and pound foolish
that is an old trite saying but it
describes, better than anything
else. what we might say, the home
shampoo habit. 1t is very distress
ing for a beautician to be faced
with the task Of creating a or
rectly DONE hairdress or a poorly
"washed at home" head of hair.
One Of the essentials of an at
traetive hairstyle is perfectly
clean hair. At best, home methods
ef shampooing are not thorough.
They usually leave ones hair dull
and sticky. Besides it is terribly
awkward leaning over a washbowl
or kitchen sink trying desperately
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-14

Friday night is "fun night at
Florence Community Hall and the
Works Progress Administration
recreation director, Mr.. Meyers,
extends a hearty invitation to the
public to come and make fun.
Mr.. Trotter, the genial supervi-
sor will welcome your presence
and see that you have a pleasant
time.
The proceedings are scheduled
to begin at 1880 p. m. and will last
until 1890 p. m.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-14
Notes

On Tuesday, May 8, the Bellevue
Girl Reserves were guests of the
Gross Eicks at the Northside
branch. Pearl Winston was in
charge of the program. Girl Re-
serves who participated on the
prog lam ware iCharll tie Hicks,
Elaine Messe, Doris Newland.
Clara Anderson, Myrdle Thomas,
Velma Thomas, Bertha Young and
Armilda Stevenson.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-14

On May %, at 400 o'clock, the
delegates who went to the Bien-
NAL Convention at Columbus, Ohio,
will make their report to the en-
tire membership of the branch.
The Washington times., 1938-06-15

! Davidson C. Miller. "a, $500 Four
teenth st. N w, and Mary V. Conway
81. 412O Eighth st. N. w.
Charles NJ. Howard, 26, Raeford, N. C.,
and Elizabeth NJ. Jones, "a. Greenwood
Robert NJ. Crowder, 90. 1920 Kenyon
st. N. w, and Elizabeth Barnard, is,
2O23 Rosem ont Ave. n. w.
George w. Hoke. 81, York, Pa. and
Ruth v. sneeringer, 29 1923 Connecticut
Claude r. Lfllard. 80. 1903 Florida
Ave. N. E., and Thelma v. Lawrence, %,
113S Morse st. N. E.
Charles E. Ammons. 90, 500 Eight
eenth st. n. w, and Lillian NJ. Mundy
"a, 617 Twenty-first St n. w.
Hyman Sachs. 80, 43O Emerson st.
N. W. and Rose MI=rnan, %, 1875 Web
Maurice l.. Borders 30. 1880 r st.
n. W. and Lorraine Rodgers, %, 1912 N
st. N. w.
Matthew ]. Mullaney. 2S, Cumberland,
Nd, and Anna A. Conroy, rs. Barton,
James F. Wallace, 80. 1901 orren st.
n. r., and Theresa Rupp, rs, 1908 L St
James ]. Madden 81, 2O15 Fifteenth
St. ~. W. and Susan NJ. Lannon, 26,
4524 Garfield st. NJ w.
Frederick II, Morhart, jr., 20 1904 Six
1902 Fessenden st. N w.
William J. Farrell. 80, Plymouth, Pa,
and Dorothea F.. Deister, Is, 11O9 Six
teenth st. N. W.
Paul C. Kiernan, 27. 1918 Michigan
Ave. N. E., and Elizabeth A. Simpson,
20, 21O1 Connecticut Ave. N. W.
Virgil r. Atwood, so. Luray, Va, and
Della Henderson, IS. Arlington. Va.
Arturo Sreni, 25 snd Rose Petrarca,
10, both of 217 II st. N. e.
The Washington times., 1938-06-15
7. P. MITCHELL
Ex-AIDE OF U, S.,
FUNERAL S E 7.
Masonic Lodge to Con.
duct Burial Service

Funeral services for Thomas
Parker Mitchell, retired Navy
Yard employe, who died suddenly
Monday at the home of his sister.
in-law, Miss Bethea Taylor, 4107
Eighth st. N. W., will be held at
2 p. m. tomorrow at the Wallace
Memorial United Presbyterian
Church, Randolph Street and New
Hampshire Avenue Northwest.
The Rev. C. E. Hawthorne, pastor,
will officiate. Members Of Colum-
bia Lodge, No. 8, F. A. A. NJ, will
conduct Masonic rites at the grave
in Congressional Cemetery.
Born near Dallas, Wales, Mr..
Mitchell came to the States when
he was 18. Prior to coming to
Washington at the turn of the
century, he was connected for
eight years with the Bethlehem
Steel Company. Mr.. Mitchell re-
tired in 1880, following 80 years
of service as a machinist in the
Navy Yard here.
Besides his Masonic affiliation,
Mr.. Mitchell was a member of
Columbia Lodge, International
Association of MachiniSts.
He leaves a son, John L.
comptroller and assist
ant treasurer Of Shannon Luchs
Company, and a sister, Mrs. E.
A. Cameron, of Wales,
The Washington times., 1938-06-15
Births, Deaths and Marriage Licenses

Noyes B. johnson, 20. U. g. Navy and
Martha L. Connolly, 90, 61s Sheridan st.
Thomas F. Riley, a. S114 Wisconsin
Ave: N; W., and Mildred c. Modlin, is,
Howard W. Grigsby, %, 74s Third 81
N. w, and Helen c. Pappas, "a, 1909 a
Edward NJ. Knapp. 20. 1889 Hobart St
N. W.. and Katherine NJ. Eneix 81, 2sbS
Ontario Rd. N. w.
s; E.: and Marion C. Dyer 49, 4Os Tenth
Albert i C. Wright, ~. 451s Conduit Ra
n. W, and Alice Jones. 20, SIT Otis
Theodore C. Baumsardner, rs, PhiI..
1712 Seventeenth st. N. w. N0'
Charles M. Buell.. %. 500 Ninth st. q
F.. and Mary V. Stone, 20, 1929 Valley
Joseph B. Sparks. Is. I1as Tenth st.
n W., and Shirley L. Thomas, rs, s2oS
Clarence E. Dammon. 30. West Lafsv-
cite. Ind. and Mildred Dimmitt, 81.
6416 Thirty-first Pl N w ."
Robert S. Stiles, 81. 1908 st. N. W
and Elise Mitchell, 21. 211O Nineteenth
woodrow W. Watson, a5. 1920 Port.r
st. N. w. and Ruth McMahan, az. ssfe
Woodley Pl N. W.
Joseph Purzitsky %, Baltimore. Md,
and Bernice Finkelstein, %, 429 Seventh
Arthur C, Jerstad, 27. and Rebecc.
William C. Chamberlin. 90, Chiraro
Ill, and Margaret B Mann, Il, Quantieo'
John W. Muller. 25. and E,ynors n
steimle, "a, both of Washington, ILL.,
The Washington times., 1938-06-15
DR., B. GALLOWAY,
WILSON'S AID E,
RITES TOMORROW
Official in Agriculture
Died Monday

Funeral services for DR.. Bev-
erly T. Galloway. former Assistant
Secretary of Agriculture under
President Wilson, will be held to-
morrow at 2 p. m, at the Takoma
Presbyterian Church, with the
Rev. R. Paul Schearrer, pastor, Of
ficiating. Interment will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Dr.. Galloway died suddenly
Monday at his home. 7106 Piney
Branch Rd. N. w. He was rs.
BORN IN MISSOURI
A native of Millersburg, Mo-,
Dr.. Galloway received a Ph.D. de-
gree from the University of Mis-
souri, in 1888. The following year,
he came to Washington and until
1914, served in the Department
of Agriculture. During that period,
he organized the Bureau of Plant
Industry. From 1914 until 1917.
when he returned to the Agricul-
ture Department, he served as
dean of the School of Agriculture
at Cornell University. He retired
In 1888.
DR.. Galloway was a member of
the Academy for the Advancement
of Science, the Cosmos Club and
several honorary societies.
Surviving are three sons, R.
Rankin and Gordon Galloway, of
Washington, and Beverly S. Gal
loway, of Olean, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1938-06-15
COL J. E. BELLER
FUNERAL HERE

Burial with military honors
was accorded Lieut.. Col. John
Erie Beller, U. S. A., retired, in
Arlington National Cemetery. The
Rev. Ora j. Cohee, Army Chaplain
Corps, officiated.
Colonel Beller, who died Sunday
in Hopemont, w. Va. was born
in Point Pleasant, w. Va. He
was a graduate of West Point in
1910, and during the World War
served overseas with the Eighty
first Division, commanding the
Three Hundred Sixteenth Machine
Gun Battalion in defensive opera
tions in st. Die Sector and in
Meuse-Argonne offensive. He re-
tired in 1924.
Surviving is his mother. Mrs.
Grace Beller, of Point Pleasant.
The Washington times., 1938-06-15
BIRTHS

John and Margaret Kirk, twin boys
Robert and Mary Harper, boy.
Paul and Evelyn Tomlin. boy.
Frederick and Susie Brault, boy.
Vinton and Helen Fishel, boy.
Dewitt and Dorothy Felter, girl.
Carroll and Helen Turner, girl.
David and Mary Saleeba, boy.
Edward and Edith Dorsey, boy.
Hyman and Sylvia Otlin, boy.
william and Estelle Haugh, girl.
Charles and Sylvia Staples, girl.
Walter and Gertrude Moorman, girl.
Edward and Rheba Burkhead, girl.
William and Beatrice Ellis, girl.
John and Marie Weber, girl.
Harold and Florence Brown, boy.
Howard and Elbie Chambers, boy.
Kenton and Frances Kilmer, boy.
Bart and Grace Hogan, boy.
Louis and Marion Robinson, boy.
william and Olive Brown, girl.
Jerome and Margaret Zanelotti, boy.
Bedford and Antoinette Kelley. boy.
Alexander and Georgia Preston, boy.
Raleigh and Lucille Gossard, boy
Robert and Christa bel Hurley, girl.