davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-31

car has ever equalled this one. And with its thrift goes quality.
 Itis big, looking, easy-rid. ing. It has fine appointments, gen. erous luggage space, big hydraulic brakes. Passengers enjoy e quiet ride, as well as tripie-eushioned comfort.
 The Ford V.s comes in 3 body types, each with your choice of thrifty 60 h.p. or brilliant SS h.p. Va engine. Like all Ford.built cars, the Ford V-s includes in its price much desirable equipment which isn't listed and charged for as extra.
 TopAYI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-31

FcoNoMy Is one famous Ford G word. Quality is another. And no Ford car has ever linked the two more clearly than the present Ford V.Si It marks e new high in fine transportation at low cost.
 Its price is lower than Ford prices year ago. Operating economy is now e matter of rec ord with over 5 million Ford v.S owners. Low upkeep cost is doubly assured-onee by the stamina of Ford parts, and again by low cost Ford service.
 For overall economy, no Ford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-31

The funeral of Mrs. Finn upatoii will be held tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock from the Stokes funeral home, 800 North Riverside street with burial in the new Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17

moved that all tho evidence given. by Purcell with regard to the books ho stricken from the record, bee cause he said, "No sufficient foun- dalton has been laid for the adinis- sion of the evidence" Judge tnglis called upon Alcorn for some re. marks about the possession of the books since they left the city last year.
 T think we should have some svi- dence that the condition of the books Is the same as when they were taken away," commented Judge Inglis, after Purcell had testified that he turned over the books to Hickey. Purcell, under question: ing by slade said that he did not sec the books when he was . witt ness before the grand jury, but claimed he had seen them on sev- eral trips to Hartford.
 He admitted that he had not ex- amined all tho books before he turned them over to Hickey, but said he checked "three or four". William ]. Armstrong, Q 0riffen- hagen expert, counted the sheets with him January 3. 1888, he said,
 Hickey Called
 On recommendation of Judge fnglis, Alcorn called County Deteo- tive Hickey to the stand. He told under questioning by Alcorn that the books were the same now, and of the same substance as when he first impounded them.
 Attorney James D, o, Murray questioned him and brought from him the admittance that he had not gone through the sheets, and "as Q matter of fact had no knowledge of the contents"
 The controversy developed when Attorney Slade took up the ques- tioning, "They' have not been in your personal physical custody con- tinuously," he charged.
 'Thsy have been under my sup ervision," retorted the detective,
 Slads shouted that Hickey had not answered his question and put 1t to him again, but received the same onHWoE,
 "They were In my oontrol.' said Hickey In loud tone of voice,
 That is not an answer-your honor, l ask that the witness be ordered to answer the question" ex- claimed slade. The judge remained silent.
 "That does answer your question, sir" said the witness,
 Don't argue with counsel, please,' instructed Slade.
 Under Lock and Key
 Hickey admitted that he had not been standing guard over the records ct oil times, but stated that they were under lock and key in the office. He also contended that he had been with the records as many as is hours Q day, at many times.
 Judge Inglis interrupted to rule that 1t had been established, "at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17

least prima facie" that there had been no changes made in the books since they left the controllers of- flee.
 In the closing moments of court Alcorn called attention of Purcell to page 70 of the warrants payable register of i9s5-the date being March 2.
 "Is the date of approval of the board of finance shown?" he queried. Puroel answered that 1t was, and to Q subsequent question stated that the date was March q, ieS6.
 After several questions had been ruled out, as Judge Inglis sustained objections of defense counsel, Ale corn finally asked:
 Are there dates of items subse- quent to that dates"
 The question was allowed.
 "Yes," was the answer.
 As defense counsel went into vig- orous arguments of objection, AL corn called on Purcell to read the Items inserted after the approval date. Purcell also stated that "all the dates lon the register) differ from tho date of approval" Court adjourned yesterday afternoon just as Purcell was about to read the items which allegedly had been placed on the sheet after the meet- ting of the finance board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17

incident and the calling of County Detective Edward J. Hickey 10 the witness stand. Hickey, who bellger- ently stuck to his statement that the warrants payable register sheets which he inpounded from city hall Saturday, February 6, are now In the same condition as they were at that time.
 Previously, Purcell had testified that 2s% pages had been culled from the warrants payable registers fer the years 1880 to 1895. Tn other days he has stated that the com piete register for 1886, and all but ono months records for 1887 are missing,
 Missing Pages
 For the greater part of the af. teiroon Purcell was called upon by Alcorn to thumb through the war. usnts payable registers, calling out the numbers of the missing pages all such procedure over the objec- ton of defense counsel.
 Finally, Attorney Benjamin Slade
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17

unan will be waving the stick in front when the crowds gather for the Pocemen Ball tonight Tex who's been in the music making WATR when the local station hadn't out of pants long he specialize in keyboard senadng s think his theme Sephanc Gavo of the cevere used by radio radio Boston and several Con- including WNBC, WHIT We'll take bow. The folks pleased ( meetcha
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
Seizure Of Records In City Hall
 Described In Court Yesterday
County Detective Hickey Spotlight State Witness With Unapprovsd Being Added I'd of
 Finances Sheets in March.

Testimony given by James P. plr- cell and County Detective Edward J. Hickey during interesting portions of the Waterbury conspiracy case yesterday was as follows;
 e. Where were the books thenS A. In the controllers once.
 e. wni you fix the date, please9 A., I can't flx 1t exactly. It was the early part of January.
 e. Haven't you some method by which you can fix the date, Mir. Ptt- celip Wasn't 1t In February or March when the grand jury was in session here9
 A, No,
 e. Dnd you make an examination of the books when the grand Jury was in sessions
 A. don't remember,
 Doesn't Recall
 e. Is your recollection so bad that you can't remember what took place last February or Marchs
 A. I don't recall examining the books d that time,
 e. Did you come to this building and see them In this building after they were taken from the controllers officeS
 A. When.
 e. While the grand jury was in session.
 A. don't remember seeing the books at that time.
 e. When did you see the books
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
Records Not Tempered With, Declares Hickey
Alcorn's Aide In
 Tilt With Counsel
Testiies All Records Kept Under Lock and Key; Pur- cell Closes Afternoons Testimony at Dramatic Time

Just as Chief Accountant James \. Purcell was about to read aloud Items which were allegedly added % the warrants payable register of March 2, ieS6, after the meeting of the beard of finance, Judge Ere nest A. lnglis adjourned court on the seth day of the Waterbury con. epiracy trial yesterday afternoon.
 It was Q dramatic moment. Over the objections of defense counsel, Judge Inglls had allowed Purcell to testify that the items had been added to the sheet after the fl- nance board meeting.
 No Changes
 The latter moments of Q hum. drum afternoon were livened by the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
WATR PROGRAMS
ii9O Kiiocycies

4.00-Off the Record. 5:15-"M "Midstream" 4:30--king's testers. 4:45-"Book 6 Week"--Margery
 Graham. 5:00--Conspiraey Trial Reports;
 News. 5:i5-Uncle Harry. 5:SO-Waterbury Democrat News. 5:45-Melody Revue. 6:00-Yankee News. G:l5--Hit Revue. 6:i5-Ray Fitzpatrick Reports the
 News. 7:00-Fulton Lewis Jr., Common
 tator. 7:25--Edward J. Ryan, Political
 Commentator. 7:30-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17

now this character the network comedians seem to be getting most of their inspiration from the cradle these days Youngsters have always initiated the older folks from the beginning of time but few of us ever thought we'd see the day when the situation would be reversed But that's the way the cards usually run in the radio game Someone gets brilliant idea, puts it on the air. and before the month is out there are
 dozen limitations of the original radio stations from coast to coast Before long the poor listener tires of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17

ticket oblivion Howevsr kind of a twist Lucille gives to this new juvenile brainstorm
 From washington . Through its amiation bring the voice president Franklin D. Roosevelt listeners in this area on Saturday afternoon o'clock % when me Although osn.ny scheduled .s begin minute developments have changed the time to s:oo
 It's said that when the Good News pobabl early radio days Lsnny Ross Molassss Gus M the but turn out to be nothing more than Imor The will take over the Lucky agency an ana ms % ccnaet @ & @ , % hs run, ] & hold m with his sponsor seriously change
 Cards this Besin the Bens" Begin Begeen "Begn Beginning n nsy . S " wss Sse s % % % e a1.r @ eses"sn S nfa @ ss % @ from Baltimore and and win feature a syo's classical Harpes Paul Wings Spelling Bee this classical s musicians % but think it's of sfcent report views Paul s @ @ % m D As @ noo su @ there child prodigies in swing yet there's whole n % & s sSn ' o% sns W be bsv sSS @ Se 1 to @ rc 5 m Ane s the classics But experience shows that the child s DoEs pc NOT perfection lie then that the gift of imagination man is more intelligent than colleagues else has cooked
 Dear the talks by s%sc ~ 1 E k. I1nsn4s ham % recognized of radios finest commenatorsJ
 
 WAT The Supply Problem National Defense in the fourth series being presented by the Reserve oS Pants Robber It's the of ordi starting practical joker.
 understand that Tex Guinan will be waving the stick in front of gather tonight who's the making TOT aDG%' . seven years ear T hHI h % nsH a ~ % @ % , S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
Dance Music Tonight

6:15-WATR, Chuck Foster.
 6:45-WEAF, Adrian Rollini. 7:l5-WJZ, Jan Savitt.
 S:S0-WOR. Jimmy Dorsey.
 s:O0-WEAF-WTIC, Abe Ly- man. 9:15--WOR, Larry Clinton. | lO:0O-WEAF-WTIC Guy Lom- bardo. l0:30-WJZ-WICC, Larry Clin- ton. l1:00-WEAF, Johnny Messner. Il:05-WJZ, Ben Cutler. l1:15-WABC, Leighton Noble. WOR, Moonbeams. Classical Music Tonight 8:OO-WEAF WTIC, Lucille Manners, soprano, with Black Orch. ll:30-WJZ, San Francisco Symphony Orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
New York Stations wEAF-ssv .. wOR-7iv = WJZ--7sO = wABC-sso

i:Oo-WEAF-B Backstage Wife WOR-News Bulletins, WJZ--Club Matinee; Variety WABc--John Sturgess. Bari tone. 4hS-WEAF3stslla WGs 9 pallssm H,-,,o WABc-Music From Boston. 4:30-WEAF-Vi and sade-- WOR-Hilltop House. WEAF-Girl Alone--Sketch. W0R-Musie: Orphans Mrs. Gustave Hartman, WABc-Merry Minstrels. 4;b5-WoR-Talk-Mrs. Gustave wJz1rpiek Tsr.osp rracy-sketeh. WJZ-Barry Mckinley, wHsc1Ruth wSHIassR carhart. Songs woR@HillbIliy Music, WABc-Draper and Picker ing. Astronomers-Dr. W, II. Barton of Hayden Planetarlum: II. c. Adam. son of Museum Of Natural b:s0-WEAF-Jack Armstrong; WOR-smilin' Jack-sketch. wyz-Don winsiow of the wAIBC-Marcb of Games. 64D-WEAF-Little orphan Annie WoR-chiIdren's Program, Dorothy Gordon, Director. WJZ-Tom Mix Straight Shooters,
 WABc-Mighty Show G:00-W EA F--Reia Time Music.
 WOR-uncle Don.
 WJI-News; WomeD's Pro- gram.
 WABC-News; Sports
 Resume. G:i5-WJz-Dorothy Rochelle,
 Songs.
 WABC-HowIe Wing
 Sketch, RebroadcaBt from an AirpiaDe. G;25-W EAF--News; George R. Holmes. -WOR-News Report. WIZ Three Jesters; Peg La ceptra. Songs; Johnny Cart, Accordion.
 WABc-Bob Trout. Com tUentE, 6;45-"W EAP-IioIlini Trio. WOR-Johnson Family -- WJH-Loweil Thomas Com nentator.
 WABc-porIs Rhodes. Songs. 7.00--W EAF--Amos m Andy, Co., iBedians,
 WOIi-sports: the Answer WJz-savitt Orch. WABC-couBty seat-sketch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17

Dear MT. Parker: I wish tO say how much enj0 Fulton Lewis Jr, your station. trust they will time.--C. l.. K. tThanks for the notc Yes Mr. Lewis recognized as of radios finest commentators.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
THE AIR WAVES
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

Lovely hair Dead End of radio listeners when she portays Jack Hales little tonight the weekly show CBs 7so What with Mccarthy Bces Baby Snook Riggs Betty Lou and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17
2OO-.WDRC--Hartfo ford--I33O

F. NJ. 4:00--John Sturgess-Baritosn. 4:l5--Matinee Promenade. 4:45-WDRC string Ensemble, 5:O0-Ad Liner--Dance Program. 5:3O--Men Behind the Stars. 6:45--The Mighty Show. 6:O0--Esso Reporter--News.
 Weather. e:05--Manbattan Serenadere. e:ib-Howie Wing. e:3O--"Today" with Bob Trout. ::45-Weather Reports for Winter
 Sports. e:bO--On With tbe Dance. 7:oo-"couBtv Seat" starring Ra!
 Collins. 7:i5--Lum and Abner. 7:30-Jack Haiey-Ted Fiorit0's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-17

e. Are there other dates of items on that sheet subsequent to the ap. proval date?
 A. Yes.
 (Objection by Crawford - over- ruled).
 c. What items were put on the sheet after the approval date?
 (ObJections by slade and Craw- ford--stistainedD.
 c. Are there items on that sheet that are 6 different date than the date of approval of the Board Of Finance?
 tObjections by McDonough and Crawford --oveTuledD.
 A. Yes.
 c. Will you read themf
 tAt this point, court adjourned for the day).
Evening star., 1939-08-03

assigned to Washington numbers
about 1890 or $500 soldiers. They
are stationed at Fort Myer. Va,
Fort Howard, Nd, and Arlington
Cantonment.
Special Postal Service.
A special postal service will be
established to handle mail for the
$4,000 National Guard and Regu-
lar Army soldiers encamped around
Manassas.
The postal service will use the
method adopted overseas for dis
tribution of mail, with main post
Office for each of the major units.
Third Corps Area headquarters at
Baltimore announced that families
and friends of men attending the
maneuvers should address their
communications as follows:
APO 3, Manassas, Va. For all
officers and enlisted men in Third
Corps headquarters, including the
Umpire Group.
APO %, Manassas: For all officers
and enlisted men of the 28th Di-
vision. except the 103d Observation
Squadron.
APO %, Groveton, Va: For all
officers and enlisted men of the Goth
Division, except the 104th Observa-
ton Squadron.
APO 8, Fort Belvoir, Va: For all
officers and enlisted men Of the
Provisional Division except those
regularly stationed at Fort Belvoir
whose mail should be addressed as
usual.
Mail for the Sd Observation
Squadron should be addressed to
Langley Field, Va; l03d Observa-
ton Squadron, Boiling Field, Va,
and 104th Observation Squadron,
Frederick. Md.
Evening star., 1939-08-03
Tourist Interest
Hits High at
Monument

The Washington Monument
and the Lincoln Memorial Just
had the two best tourist months
in their existence, with the ex-
ception of July, 1887, when the
Boy Scout Jamboree was held
on the Monument Grounds.
Last month 1904 persons
visited the Lincoln Memorial
and 134,698 the Washington
Monument, Frank T. Gartside,
acting superintendent Of Ma
tional Capital Parks, said today.
OF those visiting the Monu-
ment last month 123,127 went
up in the elevator and 1l,571
walked up the stairs.
Evening star., 1939-08-03

Many styles and designs, one
style automatic troy, some with
plain lids, some with fancy ond
rounded lid. One style in
Maple and the other styles in
walnut veneers with morouetry
effects.
Evening star., 1939-08-03
Clearance of PAINTS

IS quarts 100 to 1875 Enamels and
Varnishes. Choice OF colors soc at.
1.s9 Gloss ready mixed paint for out
side or inside use se1.l9 gal,
ESQ Spar varnish, for interior or ex-
terror use SO gal.
81 gals. Ready mixed Monad Alumi.
mum Paint for roofs, garages or prime
coat for any surface S2.79 gal.
"a gals One-coat Enamel, white, ivory,
buff. sea green n----.S S2.39 gal.
80 sets, Consisting Of Quart Old Eng
glish No Rub Wax, Paint Cleaner and
Scratch Remover --- 89c complete
paints, Air Conditioned Fifth Floor)
Evening star., 1939-08-03

Some modern, some 18th Cen.
tuy, some with automatic lid
roisers, some with square and
some with rounded lids. Almost
any style you would wish. Mony
with troys. Walnut veneers on
solid cedar.
Evening star., 1939-08-03
Clearance! Odds and Ends
Dinette Furniture

$3.50 Chrome dinette chairs S2.99
$500 and 400 Dinette & Kitchen
Chairs, enamel and wood finishes,
$500
2-13.98 Chrome Dinette Tables S8.9S
6-15.9S 5-Pc. Oak dinette suite with
drop leaf table S11.99
(Housefurnishings Aforementioned
Fifth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-08-03

An ideoI chest for an oport-
ment just large enough as q
Storage place, yet tokino up
small spoee. Built Of solid cedar,
ond walnut finished cedar, with
attractive decorated front panel.
Not Lane Make
Cedar Chests. Air-Conditioned.
Sixth Floor, The Hecht Col
Evening star., 1939-08-03

Several styles, veneered in wal
nut with effective morquety
effects Of burI elm, black wolnut
and novelty Oriental venees.
Many Of them with smart voter
toll lids ond with single o.
double troys.
Evening star., 1939-08-03
CLEARANCE of
Occasional Furniture

'-298 Combination Smoker and Magazine Rack,
wolnut or maple finished qunnwood- SIe
- mohoeony Chppendoe Coffee Iobles---- Sz.s
--o99 18th Century Booktrouoh End Tobles, rohoa-
eny ny vsoeer o on ourwood $50
o-o99 9th { Centuy Lamp TobIets mahogany veneer
on eumwood tops ops------------------ 50 3
I-I99o Primo Vero Bridge Toble with leather top Sio o
z-A99o Ouneon Phyfe Drum Tobes, all mahogany
wh wi 81 !eohe, IT e. covered 2ein; tops sI4s
l-39.9o Al-Wolnut Modern Window Bookcase with
gloss doors s---------------------- - SO .
Occasional Furniture Aforementioned Fourth Floor,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-30

and Dolly Mora, Jackie and Joe
Fleitas, Patsy Harrison, Anne
Sawyer, Zetta Frances Cabrera,
Henry and Bruce Cleare.
Jackie Gonzalez, Sophie Rob-
erts, Conchita and Florencio
Reyes. Greedy Curry, Eugene,
Betty and Jean Knowles, Joyce
Mulberg, Conchita Varela. Ber-
nadette and Sonny Wilhelm, Joe
Curry, G.. Frank Sawyer, Drane
and Bobby Dickens, John and
Robert Dion, c. Sam B. Curry, II,
Clinton Warren, Jack Harris,
Bruce Wayne Richardson and Pc
ter Moore.
MeSdames L. E. Watson, Ben
jamin Sawyer, w. Curry Harris
G. E. Dickens. M. Roberts, Man
uel Varela, Martin Wilhelm, Ca
milluS Harrison, Jack Harris, Joe
Fleitas, Evelio Cabot, A. Lucig-
mani, c. Sam B. Curry, Joseph
Albury, Allan B. Cleare, Jr., Will
liam " Albury and Mrs. Charles
w. Richardson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-30
EXAMINING UNIT
OF SCOUTS MEET
MANY ACTIVITIES CARRIED
ON AT SESSION LAST
EVENING

The Examining Court of Honor
division of the Committee for Adj
vancement of Boy Scouts held its
monthly meeting last night at the
old Naval Hospital.
The purpose of this court is to
examine scouts who are seeking
advancement in rank and for
merit badge award to determine
their general knowledge in scout
requirements, which include first
aid, camp cooking, signaling and
other aids in scouting. Observ-
ance of the scout oath and law is
also stressed.
Troop 81, of which Albert
Peirce, Jr., is ScoutmaSter, and
which is sponsored by the Ameri-
can Legion, presented for exam
nation Scouts Donald Lowe and
Eugene H. Berkowitz for adj
vancmeent to first class scout
rank, one of the requirements for
which was the preparation in de-
tail of a map of one of the city's
| blocks.
The following tenderfoot scouts
were presented for advancement
to second class scout rank: From
Troop 81, Miguel Bazo, Frank
Papy, Robert Malone, John j.
Romero, Jr., and Gilbert Hall;
from Troop so, which is sponsor
ed by the ElkS, ScoutmaSter John
Esperdy presented his first three
scouts who were qualified for adj
vancement, Armando Perez, Mat
hew PaIenzueIa and Charles San
chez.
Members of the Examining
Court present were Isadore Vein
traub, chairman; Darnell L. Carey
and Edward johnson. Repre-
senting Monroe County Council.
Boy Scouts of America, were
Scout Commissioner ]. j. Trevor
and Chairman of the Advance
ment Committee NJ. E Berko-
witt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-30
Night In Havana Numbers For
Highway Jalnboree Announced

With Key West flirting with
Uncle Sam and Uncle Sam flirt-
ing with Cuba, in military tap
dance, the traditional opening for
all Night In Havana floor shows,
the Night In Havana floor show
feature of the Overseas Highway
Anniversary Celebration Dance
of the Key West Dade Club Fri
day at Civic Center in Miami will
begin.
Complete program follows:
1. Uncle Sam flirts with Cuba:
Eva Warner, Habana.
Taps, Carolyn Cherry.
Uncle Sam, VIM. w. War
rem.
Cuba, Marion Solano.
2. International Ballat:
DaniSe Parker, Barbara
Guerra. Carolyn Cherry,
Josephine Ubieta, Louise
Pritchard, Dorothy Ca
rol. Muriel CopinuS.
3. Mexican Hat Dance:
Wallace Sisters.
4. Bolero:
Barbara Guerra, Dorothy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-30
MIDNIGHT SHOWING
AT MONROE THEATER

Children of Loneliness, the
much discussed and publicized
picture, will open a two-day
showing at the Monroe Theater
tonight, with midnight show
starting at approximately HOO
o'clock. The picture will be re-
peated tomorrow night at the
same time.
The subject matter of this film
treats of the delicate topic con-
corning unnatural attraction like
sexes have towards each other.
Men with souls of women" and
women with souls of men" is a
condition that exists in the world
today, though the subject is most
generally not discussed openly.
The manner in which the SUBJ
ject has been presented in this
picture, following closely the
subject of the great book, wells
of Loneliness has met with gen.
eral approval wherever the pic
ture has been shown. Frank pic
turing of life on the other side
of the world of love-, is por-
trayed in Children of Loneli-
ness.
Special admission prices hold
for this production and adults
only will be admitted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-30
Birthday Party For William
". Albury Greatly Enjoyed

Monday afternoon at the Ma
tional Guard armory large as
semblage of young folk and their
elders joined in helping to cele-
brate the anniversary of the
eighth birthday of William v. AL
bury, son of Judge and Mrs. AL
bury.
The Easter theme was carried
out in the favors and vari-colOred
balloons with which each MEM
Der of the group was presented
upon entering the armory. The
refreshments, which were served
in abundance, were also in forms
and decorated with figures carry
ing out the theme of Easter.
Those who enjoyed the hospi-
tality of William w., Jr., were:
Geraldine and Billy Albury,
Gloria Brown, Mary Claudia
Harriss Mildred Walden, Myrna
Lee Curry. Terry, Joan, Anne and
Jackie Doughty, Beverly and
Carolyn SuareZ, Lorraine and
Barbara Adams, Marcus, Elsie
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-30
Miss Mayg To
We'd Tonight

Wedding of Miss Juanita Maria
Mayg to Edward Clayton Classify,
Jr., will be solemnized quietly to-
night at o'clock at ST. Mary's
Catholic Church.
Standing with the couple will
be MIR. and Mrs. Carlos Rios. The
quiet wedding is in conformity
with a Catholic custom, which
asks that there not be a large
wedding during the Lenten sea-
son.
Following the ceremony there
will be a reception at the resi-
dence of the bride at 1902 White
street. The couple will leave on
a wedding trip.