davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-25
Marriage License
AppIicotions

| 1ssdore Wolfson. 29, LEBANON. Pa. and
nW Mnna the &c ReV s@h solomon @ S2f Nien'0n Msta st
Harry A. ,JanziG; "a, 2O2o g st. NV, ant
NV; the Rev. Peter Marshall.
Jack L. Williams. -; Malad Idaho. and
Anne p Lackey. %, 1855 Tennyson st.
NV; the Rev Samuel R Allison
John L; R; Bryan. So and Mary B. Prados.
81. both Of Mobile. Ala; the Rev. Ed
ward B. Wilcox
Stanley Buczkowski. - and Heller, Mater-
1 ewlcz 20 both of Baltimore, Md; the
Harry A. Ross. 43, New York City and
judge Nathan Cayton.
Bernard H. Ray. %. 725 Girard st. NV,
St. 'N nv; the Rev. oscar l. Rand,
NV. and Alice Pailir AS 1908 Twenty
second st. NV: the Rev. James L. White.
jerome |, Hall IS l5os Seventh st ,n.s. nv,
Island ave. NV; the Rev Ulysses Creecy.
| JOSIAH Scott. "a 436 M st-nw and
Thelma L Miller, -. 3o3 x st. NV
PuTys r. ,nd 2s M.v So MonTss
Rev ciarSson Sesi0PIe r ssnes Sane A'eAano''' 'n'
Heary Hr.s J. McGTss G,an % 90 ,d5 s,n st and
the Rev r. NJ. Sharpe,
Doctor judd. 80, 72l ASH st; ne, and
ne: the Rev. Charles H. Toulson.
George r Brd. %, and Mae F. HARDING
81 both Of Arlington Va. the Rev.
SoSA'u st nv. AsasasfDoe and Dorethg y NJ senismin
20 3o7 st. ne; the Rev. Clarkson r.
Banes.
'0srHf and Mary ''c E Moriarty. d ao3 sth st.
ne: the Rev Leo J. Mccormick.
Guy L. Putnam As and Ida B. Barsh. 40,
both of 933 ST. NV the Rev. Freeley
Rohrer.
7hemai snd He6rests Hoekni NeeiS S s. G sis &
ave ny the Rey Ernest ,Go G Smith 1man nj
Est St. s.W': sVa the i1tOeSR Rev R Austin.
Austin Reardon 20 3Io Ni N st. ,d1,sv NV; srs and
NV. NV NJ the e Rev. sSi' wesley ' c. wi Wheeler' '
Frank W. Seeley. 25. 1914 Massachusetts
ave; NV and Geergia M I Dilbssk: a eel rsoa, 20
%, both OF Staten Island, N. Y: the
Rev: Garrison R. B3snes-.
ST.. Da s.e A the Rev i! George Il. Bennett. -
Harold E ,Renfro, y, 5sls Conduit I'd.
T shq Md fna te Rev w afgsT William L. psqby s
Geoyge E. Davis; jr, ~: 1922 Sunderland
pl. NV, ana Geraldine wallace. II l.
Bradenton, Fla: the Rev. Nathaniel C.
william D selby %: 1898 Columbia I'd
s st. and dr BevsEy hs Rev Jhb W II Rus5n ssa
md .nd fssbel!s NadeT IS, 0orIs i4ss 1sth St.
Spencer c winburn. "A, 3305 7th St ne
and Edna NJ Atkins 10, 300 Adams
st. ne: the Rev Charles J. Shelts.
James L McIlvaine. IS. SOIL wisconsin
ave nv, and Lillian G. Smith. e6,
1855 18th st. NV: the Rev. J. Herbert
Edward M Younes %. Ho4 Porenc. ct
ne. and Katherine A Koeok. %. 1889
Maryland ave ne; the Rev. BENJAMIN
Thoma; souther. %, 11oe L st. NV.
and Elsie P, Reed. 81. Tampa Fla; the
Rev. Clarksnn r. Banes
Milton NJ. BASQUE. 2H. 1901 Kenilworth
ave. ne and Anna NJ Barrick. 81. 1917
H st; ne: the Rev. Frank E. Johns
James M. Lynch. 81. 1905 10th st. Sc.
the Rev Charles T Warner.
5cth Of izso 18th st. M NV: tR' the Rev. Rev.
and Eleanor Fowler. IS. i7oa 18th
- st NV the Rev Nathani C. Acton
Woodrow " Hellr,uth, %; Luvern. MINI &.
and Mary E. Bair 20. 361o 18th st.
ne; the Rev Edward G Latch. "
| Henry W. Rutla nd. 25 Oraneeburg s c.
and Helen c. Wright. Is. Knoxville,
Evening star., 1939-07-25
Federal Bureau
Goes PoyIess
| Since June 80

What with one thing and an
other--consolidation of bureaus un-
der the reorganization bill, and ex-
ira added work-some 300 employees
of the Bureau of Education assigned
to the educational radio programs
that go out over the networks have
not received salaries since June 30.
In the same Ak are several hundred
men and women who have charge
OF the forum demonstration project.
One of the popular programs put
on by the educational radio unit Is
called Democracy in Action
Since a total of $5OO,OOO is avail
able for their pay, and since not a
red cent has been forthcoming dur
ing this month of July, some of the
wags in the bureau want the name
OF the program changed: democ-
racy inactive.
Commissioner of Education John
w. Studebaker had a heart to heart
talk with the employees the other
day and told them the setup. It
seems that w. p. A. allots the money
Evening star., 1939-07-25

NEVER HAVE LUXURIOUS FURs BEEN USED so LAvIsHL
NEVER HAVE WE OFFERED A MORE COMPLETE SELECTION
It's incredbIe-but actually true that the intrinsic voIu
Of these Raleigh Goats and Suits is $50 greater the
1898 August Soe Furs used extrovogont the
you'll find whole fronts Of fur-tuxedos and pIostrons-
boIero effects Fobres expensive and sturder
texture to keep their shape and give longer wear Ia
oring vosty important, because styles smper-on
this means that the superior workmanship for which RoIeie
is famous will show to ereoter advantage.
Evening star., 1939-07-25
Deaths Reported

Marsaret E. Dean. 81. 15e North Carolina
ave. Sc.
Phillip Cherio. 7s. 900 B st. ne
Elizabeth E. Falvey. II. 3s17 South Dakota
Abbe Ludlow, "a; 1e4o Fort Davis Sc.
BENJAMIN G Tayloe 70. 2016 P St ne
Minnie Tollman II. St. Elizabeth's Hos
John H strunk. 65 George WASHINGTON
University Hospital
J Balch Moor. SO, Garfield Memorial Hos
pital
Elma M Hubbard. SO. s31o Seventh st. NV,
M Blanche Crozier. 50. Garfield Memorial
Hospital.
Lester r Ausherman, 50, aso4 Douglas
PAU Clements. ~. oallinser Municipal
Genrse Weaver. II. dsllinser Municipal
Mary McEldery, "a ao1 Fourth St sc.
Walter Len. 50. 2217 Ninth st NV
Mary Chapman, So. Freedmen's Hospital.
Sarah E. Jones, 55. St. Elizabeth's Hos
Robert Robinson. As. 2os st. ne.
Ludelle Wallace. "a. Gallinser Municipal
John Wirsneld, rs. eallins.r Municipal
Rose e. Green, infant. Freedmen's Hospital
Evening star., 1939-07-25
Four Persons Escape
Refrigerator Fumes

-Four persons escaped possible
asphyxiation last night when fumes
escaping from an electric refrigerator
woke the occupants OF a home at
1874 Sixteenth road north, Airing
ton County, Va.
The occupants of the residence,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. M. Baker and
two boarders, had been asleep sew
eral hours when Mrs. Baker was
awakened by the fumes. She quickly
awakened other members of the
household and summoned the
Clarendon rescue squad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker received
medical treatment, but were fully
recovered today.
Evening star., 1939-07-25
Service Orders
ARMY.

Tyler, Brig. Gen. Max c., from
Washington, D. c., to Vicksburg,
Miss. August 81.
Robins, Col Thomas NJ, from
Fort Belvoir, Va, to Washington,
D. c. August Is.
Ridings, Capt. Eugene w., from
Fort Jay, N. Y, to Arlington Can
tonment, Va. Effective upon arrival
in New York City.
Crick, First 1t. Stephen Elliott,
from Arlington, Va, to Aberdeen
Proving Ground, Aberdeen, Md.
July 26.
NAVY.
Chandler. Capt. William Dwight,
detached U. S. S. Chaumont, to
Army War College, Fort Humphreys,
D. C. Effective in December or
January.
Fletcher, Capt. Frank j., detached
Navy Department. Washington, D.
c., to Cruiser Division g. Septem-
Der /.
Bright, It. Gg) Graham p, or
ders of June 13 modified. Detached
to Naval Air Station, Anacostia, D.
c., instead of Bureau of Supplies
and Accounts. Navy Department,
Washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1939-07-25
Tribute Paid Bolivar
In Memorial Rite in
Pan-American Union
South American Liberotor
Called Greet Statesman
As Well as Flyer

In honoring Simon Bolivar, South
American liberator, Alfredo de los
Rios, commander of the Inter-
American Escadrille, yesterday said,
I'VE are helping to focus wider at
tention on American solid
arity so vital just now to world de-
mocracy and the rights of free
men,"
The escadrille group met in the
Pan American Union to lay wreath
on the Bolivar bust during memo
rial services.
In no other place do his hopes
and aspirations for all the Ameri-
can peoples engender a more fer
vent desire for vigorous action to-
ward er-American unity than
here" said Mr.. de los Rios. From
here more than from anywhere else
the continent looks like an actual
community of good neighbors.
And being flyers we seek to
IldSleIl Vic lulllllIIlCilt VI DOliNdl D
aims through the dramatic appeal
of aviation. We cannot help but
wonder how far along the road to
complete unity our peoples would
now be had Bolivar had our present
means of overcoming distances and
natural barriers to give the widest
scope to the effectiveness of his
irresistible personality, great mind
and indomitable will he said.
Several members of the group,
which came here by plane from
New York yesterday for one-day
visit, also spoke at the ceremonies.
Bolivar was not only a soldier
but also a great statesman" said
DR.. Leo S. Rowe, director general
| Of the union. With prophetic
vision he realized the high destiny
reserved for the American repub-
/ lies and it is today great salts
faction to know that the American
nations are moving toward the full
| fillment of that destiny. We all
join with you in the tribute which
you are today paying to the g,eat
| liberator to whom the entire con-
tinent owes a debt Of gratitude
which can never be repaid"
Evening star., 1939-07-25
Births Reported

Milton and Bessie Door, boy,
Leonard and Doris Thornton. boy.
James and Adele Adams, boy.
Joseph and Alice Heaston. rirl'
James and Ruby Emerson. Girl.
William and Doris Lewis. girl.
Frank and Susie Chiffon girl.
James and Helen Hitselbereer. girl.
joseph and Dorothy Emes. girl.
John and Marie Worsham. boy.
Henry and Lula Teets. boy.
William and Mary Rounds. boy
Harold and Dorothy Grant. boy.
Carlton and Leila Norris. girl.
joseph and Iva Trice. girl
John and Elizabeth Burgess, girl
Joseph and Etna caron. Hi.
Palmer and Mabel 1ysd atri.
Evening star., 1939-07-25

which must be cleared Cd through
the Treasury and CD through the
General Accounting Once. Soon
as these important clearing houses
get around to it, the employees in
the Bureau of Education will get
their pay. So it was stated at the
bureau this morning. When the
pay checks will be available, how
ever, is something else again.
Evening star., 1939-07-25
Forrogut Medical Bldg
Will Be Sold

The Farragut Medical Building
Seventeenth and streets NV, now
owned by the New York Life In
surance Co., is to be sold to WASH
ington investor. 1t was learned to-
day. The price asked Is said to be
$780, 900.
The building. an eight-story
structure, contains IS medical suites
Evening star., 1939-07-25
Will Plan Program

Ideas for fall and winter promo
ton programs for the Connecticut
Avenue Association will be presented
by association members at the next
Board OF Directors meeting, which
will be held next Tuesday at 10 am
in the MayfloWer Hotel.
Evening star., 1939-07-25
Will Speak on w. P. A.

David LASER, national president
OF the Workers Alliance, will speak
on wv. P. A.. the Present Crisis" at
meeting sponsored by the Womens
Trade Union League of the District
IN the Y. w. c. A. tonight at 8
o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-07-25

Spain is expected to place large
orders for locomotives Shortly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-15
BEGIN COURTHOUSE
RENOVATION SOON
SAWYER'S OFFICE TO BE
FIRST TO GO TO NEW
ANNEX

Personnel of Clerk of Circuit
Court Ross c. Sawyers office are
preparing to remove its equip
ment and offices to the new an
mex within the next two weeks,
architect Earl Wolfe of Pancoast
Company told The Citizen today.
The annex is IS percent COM
plete, Mr.. Wolfe said, with the
plastering practically done, and
painting to be begun later this
week. The various county offices
will be moved into the annex as
it is gradually completed and the
offices in the main building are
to be renovated. Clerk Sawyer's
office is first on the list.
Painting of the exterior of the
main. building has been COM
pleted. Construction for the an
mex and renovation of the main
building, which was begun De-
cember 6, 1888, will be complete
probably around May l.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-15
SENATOR WARD
COMING HERE
ARRIVES MARCH Is TO CON
FER AS TO CITY AND
COUNTY NEEDS

State Senator David Elmer
Ward, of the Oath District, will be
in Key West on March Is to con-
fer with any persons interested
in the coming session of the
Legislature, according to a letter
received at Chamber of Com
merce headquarters this morn
ing from the senator.
The letter addressed to the Sec
rotary is reprinted herewith:
1T is my intention to be in
Monroe County and Key West for
several days to secure the needs
of your area for consideration at
the coming session of the Legs
lature.
will you please notify through
the press, the different organiza-
tions, County Commissioners,
City Council, Overseas Highway
group, and any others You think
interested, that at 10 o'clock on
March Is l will be at the Key
West Chamber of Commerce and
will be glad to see all of my
friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-15
FRUIT FREICHTER
TRAFFIC STILL BAD
MEXICO UNREST CAUSES
STANDARD FRUIT LINE TO
DISCONTINUE RUN

Greek vessel Nicolaos EN-
biricos in Key West from Bel
GUM received orders yesterday
at the Porter Dock to leave for
Jaraco, Guba,-sWhere she will
pickup cargo of sugar.
There has been little traffic
during the past year in vessels
stopping here. The Standard
Fruit Company freighters, which
regularly stopped in Key West
on the way to Mexico for a load
of bananas, have stopped making
the trips to that country because
of unrest there for more than a
year. The vessels stopped here
for fuel oil and the line was the
only one making the trips here
regularly
Other traffic vessels which
have been longer out in the At
lantic because of storms and
heavy weather than they ex-
pected and stop in here for addi-
tional fuel is as it has been in
the immediate past.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-15
PAPY AUTHORITY
Is BEING TESTED

Continuation of the charges
against Captain Clinton Smith of
the Tortugas passenger boat
Talofa will be made Monday aft
ernoon before Justice of Peace
(First DistricD Franklin Aren-
berg in the sheriff's office at the
Monroe County Courthouse, with
a report on Frank Papy's author
ity as harbormaster to be given.
County Solicitor Allan B. Cleare
has written Florida Secretary of
State for Mr.. Papy's commission,
following the point raised at a
hearing Monday morning that Mr..
Papy's commission expired last
month after two years duration.
Captain Smith was arraigned
on complaint of Papy that he had
not paid the harbormaster fee
required of commercial vessels.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-15
Continuance Of Sewer q
Project Is Discussed

City officials of Key West to-
day met with representatives of
the state and regional W.P.A. of
fices, in the office of B. c. Mo-
reno, local supervisor, and dis
cussed, informally, the continu-
ance of the sewer project.
The present order from State
Administrator Roy Schroder's Of
flee is to close all sewer construc-
ton work on April l5A1ItSwas
brought out at the meeting vtedaa
that this order would not be suf-
ficient for even near=tuture, sewer
requirements of Key West and,
in an effort to determine whether
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-15

or not the W.P.A. would con-
tinue the project under sponsor
ship arrangement, communica-
ton to Administrator Schroeder
containing the city's plea to con-
tinue the project is planned with
in the next day or two.
1t was felt that a reconsidera-
ton of the original order coming
fam B. M. Harloe, assistant adj
ministrator in Washington, could
be effected, providing sponsor
ship of an undetermined amount
would be forthcoming from the
city-at- large.
In any case, all projects under
present appropriations must end
by July l, and. according to Mr.
Moreno, this sewer project can
be completed by that time suf-
ficientIy for adequate operation.
Other low-cost projects were
discussed in the light of govern
ment approval. chief of them the
Mosquito Control, Garrison Blight
Yacht Basin and. Road Repair.
Attending the meeting were H.
S, Sanders, regional engineer; E.
S. Lofberg, assistant director of
operations, Jacksonville office;
Mayor Willard Albury, Represen-
tative B. c. Papy, City Council
men Earl Adams and William
Doughtry, and Fred Dion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-15
BATTERY SHOWING
PLEASED LT.-COL.
INSPECTING OFFICER RATES
ADMINISTRATION. PER.
SONNET HIGHLY

At an inspection Monday by
Lt.-Col j. de B. Walbach, us.
Army, who is at present inspect
ing all National Guard Batteries
of the 265th Coast Artillery
Corps, Key West Battery E, was
rated highly both in administra-
ton and personnel.
Administrative work such as
keeping of records, equipment
and direction was praised highly.
The battery, in charge of Cap
tain Curry Harris, was praised
after routine battery inspection;
infantry drill by battery, platoon
and squad; riot duty formation;
gun drill on the company's 155
millimeter GPF, and range drill
with plotting room activity.
There was an attendance of So
men, with two too sick to be at
the inspection.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-15
NO PREMATURE
TERMINATION OF
MURPHY TAX ACT
SAWYER REPORTS QUESTION
BROUGHT UP AT CLERKS
CONVENTION: NO NEW
STATE TAXES

Clerk of Circuit Court Ross c.
Sawyer, who returned yesterday
from the state convention of
Circuit Court Clerks, reports
that it seems likely there will be
no legislative action against the
Murphy Act before its termina-
ton June 9.
Senator Murphy attended the
convention sessions and ex-
pressed himself as having no re-
grets at instituting the much
"cussed and discussed" Murphy
Act, which frees property owners
of all taxation for a small clerical
and publishing fee. Mr.. Sawyer
pointeds out however that all
property must be registered for
Murphy proceedings before May
10 as June 9 is the dealine for all
Murphy proceedings.
The convention will initiate
legislative action which will be
of great economy to the state
with economy to come especially
in picking up the loose ends of
the ID error and insolvency list
and (2) of the Murphy Act, said
loose ends having caused the
state thousands of dollars.
Mr.. Sawyer is in receipt of an
order from Governor Fred p.
Cone asking for a statement of
all those on the error and in
solvency list in Monroe County
for the last 10 years. 1t is the
purpose of the governor to show
the Florida legislature the
amount of money these looose
ends has caused the state.
At the convention were many
state and cabinet officers. A
general trend in the direction of
economy was noted Mr.. Sawyer
reported, but the probability
that there would be no new
taxes a salient phase of the qIeS-
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-15
Miss Strabel Likes Character
And Background OF Key West
MAINE FOLK CATCH
THREE-FOO7' CREVALLE

An excellent three-foot
one inch crevalle jack was
brought in by MIR. and. Mrs.
D. c. Goodwin. fishing with
Captain Gould Curry aboard
the MobY Dick yesterday.
The fish will be mounted
and is to be placed in the
Goodwin's home in Arson.
Maine.
Aboard the yacht Marlin
yesterday. with Captain
Frank Gates. party of SUI
zanne and Anne Palas and ].
Walter Hawkins caught sever
lal large grouper and also
added barracuda and mack
erel TO the catch. MIR. Hawk
lins said that he intended to
send in writeups shortly on
fishing in Key West waters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-15
COMPLAIN AT
CLUBS NOISE
cOLORED BOY DANCER CIV
EN- WARNING AGAINST
DISTURBING PUBLIC

Cases against Joe Russell of
Sloppy Joe's Bar, Felipe Carbo-
nell of Osceola Bar, and Juan
Carbonell of Havana Madrid for
running establishments and Gre
ating unnecessary noise were dis
missed in city court yesterday by
Judge T. S. Caro-.
Joseph Browne of Hotel JEFF
ferson and Ellen McIIugh of Du-
val Hotel were the compliments.
Charge against the establishments
was that they created noise Mon
day night, which listed them as
nuisances. 1t was brought out in
the testimony that that night all
nicolodeons and other music-pro-
ducing groups played very softly
and quietly and could not be list
ed as creating a nuisance.
The compliments said that this
was the first night in some time
that they had been quiet.
Turned Over To Father
Richard Culmer, young colored
boy, who, in company with other
colored youths, has been dancing
at various outdoor places in the
city for nickels and dimes and
said to have made himself a nuis-
ance in jumping on car tenders
and being impolite to the public,
was remanded to the care of his
father, who was instructed that
If such conduct continued he
would be responsible to the city
instead of the child.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-15
American Legion To Celebrate -
Twentieth Anniversary Tonight

Eva and Norman from Club
Cayo Hueso.
Ferdinand the Bull" pre-
sented by the international
Lover-Che-Che".
The Whistling Queen from
Club La Conga.
Edna and Albert, rhumba
dancers.
"MademoiSelle from Armi-
tiers, compliments Club La
Conga.
Two stage favorites in min
strel and vaudeville presenta-
tions.
Grits and Grunts - comedy
sketch.
Night Cap-Juanita in p?
Songs, stories, laughs, head
aches, hangovers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-15

Following the lead provided by
the national organization which
is fast approaching the 100000
mark in membership, the Arthur
Sawyer Post, No. %, American
Legion, has staged a fine drive
during the past year, resulting in
a membership approximately
doubling that of last year.
In celebration of this fact, and
joining all posts of the country in
observing the goth anniversary
of the organization, the local
post invites all world war vet
Grams to attend a Stag Birthday
Party at Legion Hall this eve
ming, starting at 7:30 o'clock.
A "snappy" show and enter
tainment has been worked out
by the committee and free eats
and drinks will be served follow
ing a short business session to
open the evening. The program,
printed by The Artman Press to-
day, reveals this lineup:
Call to order by Post Com
mander.
DR.. A. NJ. Morgan, POSTMASTER.
Address, Commander Morris
Bryan, Coconut Grove, Fla.
Guest speakers and close of
business.
Chow" -Schnapps, Vino, Beer.
Master of Ceremonies-"C Che
Che" from Club La Conga.
Entire Cabana Show featuring
Jimmy Thomas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-15
IVY WILL GO
into DRYDOCK

Tender Ivy of the Lighthouse
Department left last night and
has arrived at Sombrero Light,
where it is taking on part of the
equipment needed to electrify
Carysfort Light
Ivy will reach Carysfort tomor-
row morning and will leave a
working party there from 1920
days undermining the light. Then
the tender will 60 into drydock
at Miami either Friday or Satur-
day morning.
Tender Poppy left Miami for
Key West this morning with a
large pile driving barge in tow.