davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-27
LIGHT
An Inside Picture of
Financial and Polit-
ical America

WASHINGTON The Car
ner- for : president movement
has reached the capital in a
big, bad, bold way. In speech
which sharply contrasts the
Texans personality and phil
osophy of government with
the presidents, the Garner
1910 standard has been raised
on the floor of the house of
representatives with amazing
audacity.
II assumed the form Of publica-
ton in the Congressional Record
OF a speech by Roy Miller, influ-
entail Texan and Garner organizer,
at Corpus Christi last December.
II was placed in that easily frank
able document-thereby saving ex-
penses for propaganda - by Rep.
Milton II. West OF Texas. The lat
ter succeeded Garner IN the house
when the veteran was elected TO
the vice presidency.
In fact. West was the Garner
candidate for vacancy on the
WAYS and means committee, and
he led all six rivals in the vote
OF the caucus They are extremely
close personal friends. as are Mil
Ter and the No. man.
What disturbs the Rooseyelt-for-
1910 clique-and others who re-
gard the Texan as too conservative
is the realization that Miller and
West would not have disclosed
their aims within few blocks OF
the White House without the con-
sent of Garner himself To them
ii is the first definite proof that
the old man"-their family de-
rogatory description OF the VP-
Is a serious contender for the next
presidential nomination.
What Judge West said in
praise Of Garner upset the presi-
Dental hero worshippers far more
than the fact that be SAID II al
all. Here. for instance. Is how ne
answered their contention that
Garner is too old 10 run. and too
old 10 run the office Il ne wins
The only thing that Is old about
John Garner is some Of his poilll'
cal philosophy. He stu believes u
Continued on Page 8, Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-27
Storm Off Coast;
More Rain Is Due

A lusty storm off the Washing
ton coast kept storm warnings ny
ing Thursday from the mouth OF
the Columbia river north to the
Strait Of Juan de Fuca.
The disturbance was rolhng
northesstwsrd toward Vancouver
island. whipping gales 70 maxi
mum velocity Of So miles an hour
a. Tstoosh. Wash, last night.
Showers drenched T a m
Thursday morning and the weather
bureau forecast occasional rains
tonight ana Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-27
PHiful Scenes
An70n8 Ruins Of
Cities Described
Threat of Disease
and Famine Rears
Its Head a. Worst
Disaster Occurs

SANTIAGO. Chile--Stories
of rich communities destroy
ed. of thousands upon thou
sands killed. of hundreds Of
thousands facing the threat
of disease or famine, reached
Santiago today as still frag-
mentary reports arrived OF
the toll taken by an earth
quake in southern Chile.
Reports from the earthquake
zone Indicated the death toll might
reach 70. 900 in three cities alone.
Most OF the zone was still isolated,
An official message TO the
Carsbineros headquarters csti-
mated 5000 dead in Cauquenes.
an inland city so miles northwest
OF Conception. The city was
destroyed
Thousands Missing
A United Press staff correspon-
dent at Chillan, city OF 10000
people. and army aviators who
flew him there. reported the dead
there at 10000. with 10000 wound.
ed or missing. Officially the death
estimate there was 5000.
A United Press correspondent
who reached Temuoo radioed that
authorities OF the important rail
road town of San Rosendo est.
nratsd their dead at 1000.
Official estimate OF dead at tbs
big port and naval base OF concsp'
cion was 1900.
Railroad trains bearing sur
geons, nurses. medical supplies,
food. tents and rescue squads
cautiously felt their Wa, into
the earthquake rome 10 the
southwark.
Aboard one train was President
Pedro Agulrre ccrdo. who had
taken active charge Of relief and
rescue work.
Airplanos flew southwark. land
ing In fields. because most sirports
were destroyed.
Warships TO Keseue
Chilean and British wsrships
and Chilean. British and German
merchant ships made for seaports
in the zone TO lend their aid
The entire earthquake area was
under strict. " informal. state Of
martial law. with soldiers. police
men and sailors IN charge.
The cabinet. al = meeting
which ended Mt 2 q. IN. appro-
priated various sums FOR
stricken towns and Villages 70
far heard from.
The cabinets figures, admittedly
fragmentary and based In some
cases on rough Estimates se-
counted for 7.a4s killed and 1888
injured and missing. With most OF
the zone unreported
Many Towns Destroyed
Reports which reached the gov
eminent this morning included
San CreRorio $500 popuistionJ
destroyed.
San Carlos 10000 destroyed.
Longsvi Il .000i --dsstroyed.
ouirhue q .oool destroyed.
NAcimento $1,000 half de-
s.royed
Cauquenss $50 persons killed
people living In the streets.
ParrAi 10 KILLED. 200 injured
% per cent Of homes DESTROYED
remainder uninhs bitsbls
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-27
TaUern Operator
To BE Arrdigned

Saturday a. 10 =. m. was the
time set IN superior court for ar
raignment Of c. r Burd 3s-yesr-
old tavern operator. accused Of
operating a car while under the in
luence Of intOzlcsnts.
Hurd is accused Of being the
driver Of an automobile which last
Jan. 2 struck Mrs. Ruth ". Fuson,
so, as she attempted 70 cross an
intersection al End and ST Helms
ave. Mrs Fusons night leg be-
came caught In the rear bumper Of
the machine and It was smputated
below the knee
Hurd, operator Of Ruston tsy-
ern. IL at liberty under 81 900 bond
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-27

Both men are from Tacoma
The first il Sen Ralph Aeteslf
(R). the second Rep. Hugh Rossl-
iini ID.
AetesI. last week. introduced In
the senate proposed ens bling act
10 permit communities Of this state
10 apply for federal funds for low
cost housing construction and farm
clearance. ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-27

department had brought eriminsis
into Tacoma TO dlscredlt the East
wood administration.
That's exactly what he gave vs.
10 understand" they said wedpss~
day afternoon. He made 4 num-
Der u other remarks, some Of
them very mysterious especially
Continued on Page 10. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-27
20 Divisions
Smash ThrOuqh

PERPIs>AN. French spanish
Frontier The I>oysiist stronghold
Of Barcelona fell today before
crushing month-oid insurgent Of
fensiys across Catalonia. rebsl
military dispatches announced
Rebel Gen Francisco Frances
army ~ 20 divisions smashed It's
way through the last lines or 10y
alis, shock troops 10 eneircls the
battered Republican capital. the
military dispatches ssid. and
Nsyausse motorized unit of span
iards and Italians dashed 10 The
great Plaza de las ClofiAs cata-
lanss In Inc heart Of the city.
LoyaIist resistance. the In
snrxeni messages said. had
collapsed and The popalst ioa
emerged ts cheer the red
capped Nssarres~.
Insufgent messages reported
that their troops continued 70
advance" on ali cstalonlsn fronts
colncldsni with the entry Of Ma
tionalists into Barcelona
Celebrate Nirtsrs
Remnants of the Republican
army are fleeing In disorder q
message 10 Burgos lnsnfgsnt capt
tai said. An cities in spain
under Franco rulsl have suspend
81 work and the people are march
ing through tns streets singing
and shouting in greatest labils-
ton 70 celebrate the fail Of Bar
csl9nA
f'Btsie buildings in ths city
which vii - Frances nsW tenn.
yoFarv capital ssrs occupied. tbs
dispatches ssid. as the last 81 ne
I>oysils srpy stfesmsd north
ward 10 new lines siOns which
they sdll defend northern csts-
lonla
Tho roads Ia Corona and
F1gusf.4 .efs damned viss
refugees, 10y sIist officials and
soldiers. many Of tbsm Or foot
and without rifle. or equip
ns<nt.
Not a single Loysilst leader vas
left IN Barcelona when The insgf.
gents entered. the BBrgos mes-
sages reported. but there were no
estimates u the number Of refs-
gees or extremists stiii in the city
which a fsy days ago had a popsl-
lstion o. !. 900 900
Flags Broken Out
The febsl sdsices szid. however.
that great array ~ whits flags
and Nationalist red and gold ban
ners greeted the advancing 10 sur-
gent troops. which included the
Moroccan column under Gen. Juan
Vague which led a drive up the
coastal roads 70 undermine the
main Loyaiist armies defend ng
Barcelona
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-27
Death Seems Normal
Rather Than Life
as Casualties Out
Number the Living
Nv CHARLES sERRY
Copyright 1899, by United frcss)

t3tpNTfkut 1907 W ."'''
GILLIAN. Chiie-In the debris
filled streets. amid the ruined
and homes of this earth
quake wrecked city. a wild-eyed
man. his facial muscles working,
ran up and shouted in my face;
Il lost four children" His voice
rose to piercing scream: But
I'm alive I'm alive.
The roofs of the two theaters
had fallen In and the walls had
fallen in on top Of them. Both
were filled with men, women and
children Tuesday night when the
quake rocked the earth. | was
informed there were 200 dead per
sons buried in the ruins OF each
one.
A man WAS polsing distract
edly In n heap Of ruins, now
and then pulling out = board.
He was asked what he was
doing. lie pointed TO a partly
finished box, crudely con-
structed. Then he pointed TO
the headless corpse Of his wife.
Looking through a broken wall,
I saw the corpse of a girl. A
falling timber had crushed her.
II was obvious she had been run
ming across the rocking floor of
the room, trying to escape. because
her dead hand still clutched the
knob of fallen door. Near her
was a headless corpse.
Some Pray. Some Weep
Everywhere. men and women
were wandering about In the ruins.
Most OF them seemed out of their
heads. Some prayed Some wept.
Some merely regarded one with a
blank and stupid stare. a thick
yellow dust-from the smashed
adobe houses-hung In the air. IL
covered everything.
Every street was choked with
debris. Entire blocks were uneven
masses Of debris with not build
ing standing Bodies were every
where. in the streets, In the piles
Of rubbish. arms and legs showing
through crumbled mortar and
shattered timbers.
There were 80 many bodies
and 80 few living that dead
bodies seemed more normal
than living ones and soon l
hardly noticed death. ] was
told that of the city's 10000
inhabitants, 10000 had been
killed and 10000 more were
wounded or missing.
met Lieutenant Commander
Julio Santibsnez Of the navy. He
had been en- route to his base al
Talcahuano and had stopped here
for the night. staying Al the Cen
trail hotel. which was full.
Only Two saved
Il was standing near a door,
he said. Il ran out with another
man. We were the only ones
saved. The other guests the own
ers. and the servants pefished.'
The hospital had remained stand
ing. though great crack was
visible in one Of its walls. Two
doctors were working frenziedly
They already had performed 40
operations. working without anes-
thesia or other surgical materials
as none were available They beg
ged ne TO get word to Santiago
that they needed gauze. ether. and
other medical supplies most ur-
gently.
The barracks Of the O'Higgins
infantry regiment were wrecked
and the soldiers had removed the
bodies Of two Of their officers =
Lieuts Carlos Cruzat and Alberto
RIvas A number Of eOnscripts
were injured
The colonel in command had
marched the surviving members
Of the regiment 70 the ruined
plaza from where he was ruling
what remained II Chillan and ia
p0pulsct under martial law. hav-
INK Communicated all food supplies
and all vehicles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-27
SUSPECT GETS
COUNSEL Here
Youth Charged wiz
Shooting Girl, =,
Won't Enter Pies

While his aad. faced motheSs
crippled father and pretty u.
ysar.old aistsr locked ~
William ]. fnEllv) Atkins. ~
year old Tacoman, declined
Thursday to entsr pleas u
charges of rubbery and firxe
degree assault when taken ~
fore Presiding Judge Ernene
NJ. Card.
Atkins u Accused IN IN lnfsvmns
tisn filed IN superior spssst ~
Deputy rfesscator nesaxs ueor
II hsina the eunuAs who. sox,Y
sunday. nsia w Mi1s Mary Lspsstca
N0errys y yoer Old T1eeno
iweitseea. and hes enEust. WtiltauN
y. Mattlaojy. -. - lbSy ~ N ;
ear parhesl ~ O11 rssoma enetB
fes~vn~ fmss ~ Ms<srves q, AlAer
| The 9anmsn commanders MoellN3
liy To throw M wallet fraGa ~
car 10 the dock. he demanded ~
young woman Alixht frem IN ma.
chine fosrsd her 10 dtaxsbe ~
than sbns her.
f.~ssss t1sspseao
Mia sesrfy bsa recovered MI.
fbstsniiy from . gun shot Sosa1
~ hsf bssk 10 ~ released tyosN
Tacoma Csnsrsi haspsaAi late
Wsdn sesisy.
Atkins Vas taken hsfors JssdG1
Card shofsiy sefdfs man M
mother. asisr and fsthsf ~ ID
ths courtroom
The father. wbe ~esrs : hvafo
on his lsft fost ~ fssuIt ~ injury
ssssissd during Tbs spaaisD-
American ~sf. tod Judge Card
he ald mi have sufficient htnx1e
10 snspIoy counsel ~ vspssseNs M
sDa,
esAhusne Same1
Judge Card appointed jsHn Wss1
FishbiFns. fefpses dspusy psuoos
ausihx attorney. In represent Al
ktns We nsvs The youth ~ beusu
IN ~nsh - safsf pisa1 - ~
allegations set forth In tn -
formation fsisJ ~ tsSss,
A. Atkins uss usheyea fy0n ~
courtroom by psputy sheriff Eost
e'ssSedY. he sistef rushAd - IN
aide al the youth. HANDED Mn =
rsmh.
sasssss I sssd lhEs.s ~ ee<e~
'nsnts5 - Ne tsn ne fiaeesa
through MS ling. DARK hair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-27
FRANCOIS men
TAKE CAPITAL
OF BARCELONA
Twenty Divisions in
Months Campaign
Smash Resistance of
the Loyalists

BuRGOS--Ap official mill
tary dispatch today announced
that the armorsd car unit OF
the rebel Navarrese division
had reached the Plaza Cata-
luna in the heart OF Barcelona.
The naiionalists said the arrival
OF the armored cara al the heart
OF the city meant that barcelona
had been taken without serious
resistance inside the city,
The armered ears struck Ia
the b.K piaya--wher~ the main
avenues of the city converge
with tretnendeu. speed after
the last 10y Alist defens~s out
side had b~ea blasted op~a by
artillery and tank units.
one dispatch said that the
troops which were ordered into the
city at noon had arrived Al the
Plaza Catalina within 20 or 30
minutes and started occupying
public buildings.
Frontier sdsiecs Indicated that
the Loyalists would fight on IN tho
Cataionisn hills near tn. French
frontier but the main scene of &C.
ton Is expected soon In shift 10
the central sectors where Madrid
and Valencia stiii are held by the
Loysilsts
New Offensive Due
Against those elites. FfAnco now
IL expected to throw the mAn
strength OF bn armies. An IN
surgent dispatch reported that =
Loyallst offensive started several
wesks ago IN Estremadufs Prov
inoe, southwestern Spain. had been
broken and that rebel counter at
taeks had regalnod ground Lost
there
With seizure Of Barcelona,
two-thirds Of Catalonia are
now In insurKeBt hands and IN
additional 100000 persons
have gone under Frasco's rule.
The rebel. already are moving
In food Ia provide for them.
In al Spain the nstionaiints con-
troll 1000. 900 population and the
Loyaltsts 5000. 600.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-27

Subsequently,. he said he did not
see that Tacoma could benefit by
ne proposal. since the city lacked
slums and. he thought. had no nous
ing shortage.
.'sen. MetcaH h wrong
RoselIinI declared on seeing .
report Of his elder colleagues
opinion. II imagine he IL out
Continued on Page 3, Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-27

Merchants expressed smzzemsn,
that Eastwood would deny me
ststsmsnts in which be Was
quoted. All up and down the
street business men in attendance
verified The Times account In
which Esstwood made the astound-
ing statement that officers Ia mis-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-27
Business Men Amazed That
Eastwood Rebndiates Talk
That's exactly what he said. .

Certainly he said that; % Of US heard him."
Thus did Commerce ST. merchants reply 10 Commissioner
Holmes EastwoOds reputation OF Times article quoting
his statements last Thursday evening al meeting OF the
Commerce ST. Business Mems association held At Jacks
Gridde.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-27
WEATHER AND TIDES

Fair tonight and Friday.
Temperatures: High, -: low, 81
sun rises. 5:sl; sets. sos.
Tgds. Tnra.rraka
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-27
LEGIS. Light
POLITICULARS

CAPITOL Olympia-The dean Of the senate, Oldest mem
Of legislature point Of service today challenged
by of the youngest members Of the lower mouse over
worth Of the federal housing act to their hometown
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-27
CLIPPERS TRIP FROM
SEATTLE IS DELAYED

SEATTLE Reports Of high
WIND of the Columbia river near
AStons. ore. today delayed the
take-Off for San Frsncisco ~ ibs
worlds larges; transport plane.
7s-pssssnger clipper built by The
Boslng Aircraft 60. for Pan Amer
lcAn AirNsys.
BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma ..............t2 Pa 900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-27

In al spain the nstionaiints con.
troll IL 600, 900 population and tho
Loyslists 5000. 900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-27

IBsufgent messages reported
that their troops continued 10
advance" on all cstaionlan fronts
colncldent with the entry Of Ma.
tionslists into Barcelona
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-27

I met Lieutenant t0mmandef
Julio Santibsnez Of the navy. He
had been en- route to his base at
Talcahuano and had stopped here
for the night. staying At the Cen
trail hotel. which was full.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-19
Misc Miriam Carey
Entertains Circle

The Young Women's Circle of
Ley Memorial Church met Mon
day evening in the church annex
with Miss Miriam Carey as hos
tess.
An interesting program on
New Realizations of Democracy"
was given. Mrs. Merrill Sands
read letters from missionaries in
India and in Africa. Mrs. Archie
Roberts read lovely poem,
What Is In Thy Hand?"
After the business meeting en-
joyable refreshments were serv-
ed.
Present were:
Mrs. Roland Weatherford, Mrs.
Tom Curry, Mrs. Mamie K. Saw
yer, Mrs. o. c. Howell, Mrs.
Archie Roberts, Mrs. Merrill
SandS Mrs. Alicia Boyen, Miss
Miriam Carey, Miss Elizabeth
,RoSam, Miss Catherine Knowles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-19
Queen Contest
Is Opened

Contest for the election OF
Queen for the Annual May Day
Festival. sponsored by Island City
Young Peoples Union, opened
last night. The contest will close
Saturday, April 90, at 6 O'Clock.
The candidates from the va
rious churches are as follows:
Ruby Thompson, Stone church;
Dorothy Mae DUNCAN, Fleming
Street church, and Agnes Thomp-
son, Ley Memorial church.
Plans for the festival, which
will be held in Bayview Park,
are underway. Further an
nouncements as to date and time
will be made later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-19
Square Dance To Be
GiUen At Armory

Square Dance" will be given
tomorrow evening at Armory un-
der auspices of knights of
Pythias. Dancing will begin at
8 o'clock.
Funds raised by this entertain
ment will go toward the Lynch
Memorial in st. Petersburg. This
memorial will be a part of the
new school building in that city
MIR. Lynch was superintendent OF
schools in st. Pete and a Past
Grand Chancellor of the knights
of Pythias.
1t is hoped that there will be
large attendance at the affair.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-19
Mrs. Linton Curry
Leaves On Trip

Mrs. Linton Curry, head of the
WPA sewing room project, was
passenger on the early bus this
morning going for a brief visit
with her Son-in-law and daught-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hinton.
and family at Jennings, Fla.
Mrs. Curry's grandson. ]. w.
Hinson, III, will graduate from
the High School at Jennings this
week, and it is at his request that
she is making the trip, and will
be back by Monday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-19

1.-The Crystal Queen, a de-
lightfully entertaining operetta
in three scenes is to be presented
on. Friday. night, April 81, at the
Harris school by pupils of the
school, at 7:45 o'clock. . 4....
The play is one of the most in
teresting productions which have
been attempted in Key West for
some time, and brings to the fore
some of the exceptional talent OF
Key West among the Juvenile
members of the Harris school
The play is directed by Miss
Alice Curry.
Appreciation of the costumes
for the operetta is voiced by the
director to the WPA sewing
room and those operatives who
were employed in fashioning
them. Those who will imper-
senate the characters are:
Mortals: CiSsie Rosebud, Pa
tricia Goehring; First Schoolgirl,
Geraldine Valdez; First School
boy, Waldo Collins; Milly the
Milkmaid, Ruth di Negro; First
Fairy, Joan Elbertson;. Johnny
Stout, Billy Ladd;; Jimmy Thin,
Donald Pearlman; Policeman,
Bryan Cooke.
Immortals: Crystal Queen,
Marian Solano; Prince of Slum-
berland, Arthur Armayor; Spirit
of Fire, John Monsalvatge; Spirit
of Water, Dora Henriquez; Spirit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-19
Cperetta To Be Presented On
Friday Night At Harris School

of Earth, Meta Smack; Spirit OF
Air. Kermit ,Sweeting.
Fairies: Nancy Norman, WON
Lones. Cynthia Higgs. Betty Lou
Green, Betty Knowles, Geraldine
Alfonso, Mary Jones, Shirley
Roberts, Rose Marie Pinder, Lii
lie Mae Adams, Elizabeth Gates,
laureate Bethel, Rose Marie
Sawyer, Joan Elbertson. Amparo
Divide, Betty 10 Tolle, Nellie
Mae Romaguera, Betty Jean
Wharton, Patricia Duane, Betty
Rae Brady, Dorothy Buckley,
Virginia Smith, Betty Armayor,
Camilla Rodriguez.
Wooden Soldiers: Stanley Higgs,
Leo Hicks, Frank Sardinas, Buddy
Rodriguez, Ronald Neithauer,
Angel Garcia, Manuel Monzon,
Charles Curry, Kermit Roberts,
Charles Perez.
School Girls: Marguerite de
Leon. Maud Rose Brady, Julia
Cruz, Grace Pota. Claudina Cor
dero, Barbara Thompson. Vir-
GINA Williams. Dora Henriquez,
Jennie Saunders, Betty Rose
Kerr, Wilma Taylor, Doris BOA,
Carolyn Suarez, Emilia BOA.
School Boys: Jack Salt, Jose
Alonzo, Kenneth Kerr, Harry
Roberts, Paul Lightbourne, John
Monsalvatge, Daniel-Lujan, Ken
meth Meadow, Kermit Sweetihg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-19
GOLFERS POSTAGE
DINNER MATCH

Regular monthly dinner match
of the Key West Golf Club will
be held tomorrow afternoon with
the winners getting a free din
1ef from the losers Friday night
at 7:30 o'clock.
Pairings for the match are.
Spottswood and Price VS.. Parks
and Harris.
Goldsmith and Kemp VS.. Kemp
and Russell.
O'Bryant and Mesa VS.. Plum
mer and Grooms.
FTipp and Ketchum VS.. Pierce
and Sands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-19
Mrs. Charles Lowe
Honored By Lodge

MIR. and Mrs. Chas: S. Lowe,
accompanied by Mrs. Fernando
E. Camus, have returned home
from Tampa where they had been
attending the 35th annual session
of thee Grand Chapter, Order of
the Eastern Star of Florida,
which was held in that city April
IL to IA.
Mrs. Lowe was honored by be-
ing appointed Grand Warder of
the Grand Chapter for the en-
suing year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-19
Poetry Society To
Meet Thursday

Next meeting of the PAM
American Poetry Society, of
which the president is Miss Ma
RE Cappick, is scheduled to be
held Thursday night, April 20, at
the home of Mrs. James Adams
on Waddell avenue.
Mrs. Eva Warner said that
there is a wonderful program be-
ing arranged for the meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-19
SPECIAL SHOW AT
MONROE TONIGHT

A special show will be present
ed at the Monroe Theatre to-
night, starting at 1920 O'Clock.
Slaves In Bondage is the
name of the picture, dealing with
uncensored secrets of the ma
TONS sinister vice scandals.
Adults only will be admitted to
this show. This special feature
will be. shown tonight only.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-19
Miss Monteur Is
Visitor Here

Arriving in Key West recently
for visit of only a couple of
weeks, Miss Jennie G. Monteur
of Miami has decided to spend
the summer in this city.
Miss Monteur is the niece of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Boardman of
Miami.