davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16
HERRING-BELLAMY
WEDDING ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. J. billiard Bellamy
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Marguerite Louise, to
Louis Eugene Herring, on June 8 at
II p. m. in The Little Church
Around the Corner in New York
city.
The wedding was attended by a
niece of the bride and sister Of the
bridegroom, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Hesketh, of Fayetteville, and Miss
Irene Herring of Wilmington.
After the wedding the bride and
bridegroom attended he Worlds
Fair and other points of interest in
New York.
After June 1e, they will be at
home at 2l7 Wrightsville avenue.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16
Saturday Hours
9 A. M. to 3 P. M.
TELEPHONE 2SOo
ODE TO FOAM

Tiny fairy of the foam,
Tiny spirit of the sea,
Leave while thy wavy home,
Come and talk bit with me.
Spread thy fragile, gauzy wings,
Dance to me on fleeing feet, r
Leave thy bow'r where mermaid
sings,
Come where the foams and crystals
meet.
Come play me a tune ON your sea.
weed harp.
Where far from the seagulls' cry
and carp,
All the shipwrecked sailors sleep.
Tell me of Neptune's greenish halls
Teach me the lure of Poseidon' S
horses,
Show me where rests the star that
falls,
Out where the moon a wavelet
crosses.
Tiny fairy of the foam,
Tiny spirit of the sea,
Thou'll return again to thy wav,
home,
But thy sirens song will be lef
with me.
JANE KING
First prize winner in Poetry con
test sponsored by Fellow Poets o
North Carolina)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16
Engagement Announced

MIR. and Mrs. T. A. Tart ~
nounce the engagement Of M, ~
daughter, Shirley, to A. T, sns
Of this city.
The wedding date will BE- :,
nounced later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
WILL SPONSOR GAME
ON TUESDAY EVENING

The Catholic Daughters of Ameri.
ca will sponsor bingo party on
Tuesday evening, June 18, at st.
Marys school building Fifth and
Ann streets.
Attractive prizes will be given
and playing will begin promptly at
$50 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16

Top row left to right: Miss Catharine Harmon Stan
ton daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Stanton of Audubon
who received her B. S. degree Music Miss Leah Groom
daughter of Mr. and Mrs F. Groom of this city, who
ceved her B. S. degree in Home Economics Bottom row.
left to right: Miss Mary Elizabeth Day. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs F. N Day, Jr of Wilmington received her B. S.
degree in Secretaral Administration and Miss Louisa
Grant JONES' daughter of Mr. and Mrs C. David Jones,
cation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16
TATE-McCULLOCH
MARRIAGE ANN01rNcc

have w been issued in the citv. s'''s'
They read: ~'''
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Fa..
McCulloch s''
announce the marriage Of tb.,
daughter 'R
Anne Glove
to
Mr.. Eugene Tate
on Saturday, the fifteenth q, r.
nineteen hundred and tor,s NJ W.
Wilmington, North caro,i!
At Home 0ii''a
after the thirtieth Of June
Bradleys Creek.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16
Circle Meet

Circle Meet
Circle Five of St. Andrews Pres
byterian church will meet Tues
day night at 8 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. H. w. Haskell, 1908 Chest
nut street,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16
WHITFIELD DANCING
SCHOOL PRESENTS
PROGRAM ON FRIDAY

An appreciative audience VII
nessed the presentation OF the
whitfield Knick-Knacks OF 1910 on
Friday evening at the North Car
olina Sorosis clubhouse. This pro.
Gram was under the direction OF
Mrs. Allie Morris Whitfield and
was sponsored by the Nortn Gar
olina Sorosis.
The following program was pre-
sented:
Irish JKig Tap: Phyllis Rogers
margaret Blake, Elizabeth Shyttle'
joyce Baton, Betty Brown, Mary
Ann Jenkins, Louise Collie, Betsy
Williams, Judy Pridgen, June
Greenlee, Betty Ray Land.
Soft Shoe Dance: Jacqueline Nc
Farlene, Violet Register, Carolyn
Allen, sybil Grimstead, Charlene
Register.
Faust Waltz, by Joyce Glenn;
Military Tap Solo, by Phyllis
Duke; Say It-Song and Dance, by
Judy Pridgen; How High the
Moon-Song and Dance, by Char
lene Register; Acrobatic Supreme.
by Sybil Grimstead; Military Tap
on Drum, by Carolyn Allen; Miss
Fearless (18 months old, by Patri.
cia Merritt and Dad; Sweet Pota-
to Piper, by Freddie Hatch; Joe
key Tap Dance, by Joyce Glenn
and Phyllis Duke: When I Kiss
That Gal Goodbye-Song n d
Dance, Comedy, by Eddie Bell.
Ballet, A. Black and Silver: Vio'
let Register, Carolyn Allen, Char
lene Register, Barbara Johnston
B. Old Fashioned Girl-Toe, Betsy
Williams. c. Valse Serenade, Pol
DIM, June Greenlee. D. Valse
Bleue, Marjorie Penton, Irene
Patterson, Lolita Hayes, Joyce
Glenn, Phyllis Duke. E. II Bacio
Phyllis Rogers. Margaret Blake
Elizabeth Shyttle, Louis Collie
Betty Brown, Faydene Smith. F
Flower Song. Lange-Toe, Sybi
Grimstead. G. Study in Pink, Bar
bara Johnston. Intermission.
Tap Dance, Violet Register, Bar
bara Johnston, Carolyn Allen
Charlene Register, Jacqueline Nc
Farlane.
Tap Solo, Betty Brown.
I'm Fit to be Tied, Song ant
Dance Skit, Eddie Bell and Jud.
Pridgen. Give a Little Whistle, b.
Betty and Irene Emory. Minuet il
G., Beethoven, by Violet Registe
and Sybil Grimstead. Alice Blue
Gown, by Mary Ann jenkins ane
Freddie Hatch. Man With the Man
dolin: Joyce Baton, Elizabetl
Shyttle, June Greenlee, Betsy Will
liams, Betty Brown, Phylli
Rogers, Margaret Blake, Louis,
Collie, Judy Pridgen.
Darkness on the Delta, Song ane
Dance, Lolita Hayes. Moderne
Violet Register, Sybil Grimstead
and Carolyn Allen. Song of India
Vocal and Solo Dance, Ruth Ben
nett. Acrobatic Ensemble, Juniors
Betty Ray Land, Faydene Smith
1o4 flul OCllhlllS, GGlllGe
Phyllis Rogers, Betty Brown, Ed
= die Bell. Joyce Baton, Margare
Blake, Elizabeth Shyttle, Jud,
Pridgen. Louise Collie.
Advanced Acrobatic, Annell Wal
ker. Musical comedy: Violet Regis
ter, Sybil Grimstead, Carolyn AL
len, Charlene Register, Barbar;
Johnston.
America. Accompanies: Mis-
Patricia Williams, piano, Mrs
Henry R. Emory, piano. Arthur
Xanthos, violin.
Circle Meet
Circle Five of St. Andrews Pres
byterian church will meet Tues
day night at 8 o'clock at the hom,
of Mrs. H. w. Haskett, 1908 Chest
nut street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16
| VIRGINIA MAE MORRIS
ENGAGED TO MARRY
J. P. NEWTON, JR.

Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Morris
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Virginia Mae, to James
Porter Newton, Jr., of this city.
The wedding will take place the
latter part of July.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-16
HANS WALKER
HERE YESTERDAY
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR
VISITED WITH FRIENDS
IN ISLAND CITY

Hans Walker, of Jacksonville,
was visitor in Key West yeSter-
day in the interests of his cam
didacy for the governorship of
Florida, subject to the Democratic
primaries in May.
Mr.. Walkers campaign slogan
is: From an orphans home to
the Governors Mansion. He is
conducting an energetic cam
paign, supported chiefly by con-
tributiOnS of friends he has made
in the business world of the state
during the past several years.
A native of Florida, MIR. Walk
er stresses the need for business
man at the head of the state gov
eminent. His platform calls for
the Golden Rule, Common Horse
Sense and Practical Business
Management.
Mr.. Walker last visited Key
West in 1918 on the occasion of
his sisters marriage to F. B.
Chappelle, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. Harry Day.
Political prognosticators have
listed Mr.. Walker in the dark
horse" classification in regard to
chances for election.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-16
MRS. ELLIE LOWE
ENTERS RACE FOR
COMMISSIONER
SEEKS TO REPRESENT FIFTH
DISTRICT; FIRST WOMAN
TO FILE FOR PRIMARY ON
MAY

Announcement of Mrs. Ellie
Lowe for the office of County
Commissioner, fifth district,
marks the first woman to throw
her hat into the political ring for
the coming Democratic primary
on May Z.
Mrs. Lowe is the wife of Judge
E. R. (Doc) Lowe. justice of the
peace on the keys. Mrs. Lowe
was born, raised and married in
Key West and is widely known
here as well as on the keys.
TN announcing for the office
of County Commissioner from
the fifth district, I do so with
the thought that l am we'll quail
fled to serve as County Com
missioner. My interest in the
Keys as Well as in Key West
renders me as one who could
serve the interests of the entire
county fairly and impartially,
and if elected, 1 promise my
every cooperation with the other
commissioners for the best in
terest of my county"
Although she has never before
sought office, Mrs. Lowe has al
ways been identified with every
movement for the progress of the
keys. She is vice-president of
the Florida Keys Electrical Co.
operative Association, is active
in Parent Teacher Association
work, has been a Pythian Sister
for over 25 years.
Mrs. Lowe is a charter men,
Der and past-officer of the Semi
mole SiSterhood, No. 286, Danes
of Malta, helped to organize the
Protectors Club of Dade County
and is now an honorary member
and organizer of the Aarogon
Club of Dade County.
Contributing to the betterment
of the youth of the Keys, Mrs.
Lowe organized the Modern
Knights of America at Taver-
nier, known as Knights of the
Round Table, non-sectarian or
ganization which established the
first public library on the Keys.
She is a member of the Theo-
sophical Society as we'll as the
Christian Church and has been
active in the movement to estab-
liSh the church at Tavernier.
Mrs Lowe asks the support
of all her friends here and on
the Keys in the May Democratic
Primary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-16
DRAW JURORS
LIST FOR NEXT
COURT SESSION
FIFTY NAMES DRAWN: RE-
TURNABLE AT OPENING OF
COURT NEXT MONDAY AT
$3.50 A. M.

Criminal Court met this morn
ing at the county courthouse with
Judge VIM. V. Albury presiding,
and County Solicitor Allan B.
Cleare, Jr., Clerk c. Sam B.
Curry and Chief Deputy Bernard
Waite attending.
After a few preliminaries the
judge started to draw the names
of the jurors who will serve at
the term of court which meets
Monday morning with the jury
venire returnable at $50 o'clock.
There are several cases on the
docket for the week.
Names for the jury, which
were announced by Judge AL
bury, were:
Everett r. Rivas, J. R. Comba,
Stanford Watkins, Orlando Cara
ballo, Pedro Aguilar, J. c. Gard
ner, Thaddeus Gates, Angel
Fruito, Wesley P. Archer, Jr.,
Berl Ralph Pinder, Jr., Edward
Goehring, Rafael Estevez, w.
Frank Johnson, Fred Saunders,
Horace Albury, F. S. Elbertson,
Mario Pena, Rafael Henriquez, w.
H. Entwhistle, P. r. Monsalvatge,
Wilson Jolly, Simon E. Creole.
Bernardo Vidal, John w. Saw
yer, c. N. Recio, Joaquin Barrosa,
Hubert j. Roberts, c. R. Richard
son, Robert Shultz, Samuel j.
Higgs, Frank Milford, Benjamin
N. Adams, Whitmore Russell, Viii
liam B. Cline, Julio Barcelo, Jr.,
Charles Fernandez, E. ]. Bayly,
Thomas Garcia, Agusto Aguerro,
Charles L. Pinder, Eugene AL
bury Buster), c.. w. Hanshaw,
Jose Geo. Piodela, Phillip J. Bak-
er, Ralph R. Russell, John A.
Roberts, Clifton Bailey, Manuel
Rodriguez, Samuel Kemp, w. P.
Burchell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-16
W. VI. DEMERITT
HONORED TODAY
BY ASSOCIATES
PERSONNEL. OF OLD LIGHT
HOUSE DISTRICT PRESENT
ED COMMANDER WITH RE-
MEMBRANCE GIFTS

Commander William w. De-
merritt, us. Coast Guard, was
this morning the recipient of
three magnificent presents by the
personnel of the old lighthouse
service, whose representatives en-
tered the office and placed the
gifts on his desk.
The remembrance consisted of
a desk set of pens, a pen and
pencil pocket set and a hand
some brief case. On the base of
the pen set. was a gold plate with
the following inscription: will
liam w. Demeritt, as token of
appreciation from the personnel
of the old Seventh Light House
District.
The presentation was made by
Lieutenant H. B. HaskinS, who,
in brief speech, recalled the as
sociation of the personnel with
the recipient and feelingly told
of the many happy moments spent
under the former superinten-
dent, and the regret which was
felt by all at the separation to
come in the near future.
In accepting the gifts Mr.. De-
merritt said that his association
with the personnel of the service
had ever been of the kind it was
a delight to remember, and ex-
pressing his appreciation of the
handsome rememberanceS, said
that he will ever cherish the
memories of the pleasant hours
and that the personnel of the
Seventh District could ever de-
pend on him exercising his every
effort which would mean adj
vance for the members.
Following this very delightful
episode, Mr.. Demeritt said that
no orders had as yet been receiv-
ed but he expected that within
the next few days he would be
advised from headquarters to
turn over the command of the
station to Commander Carl H.
Hilton, U.S.C.G., and he would be
ordered to report at Jacksonville.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-16
CRUISER DO-HO.
AT PORTER DOCK
NEWLYWEDS HAVE BOAT UNI
DER CHARTER FOR THEIR
HONEYMOON CRUISE

Palatial Cruiser Do-Ho, owned
by Howard Johnson of Boston,
under charter to Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Miller of New York, was at the
Porter Dock yesterday morning
taking on gasoline and other
supplies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller are newly
weds and at the suggestion of
Captain c. c. Banck came to Key
West to spend their honeymoon.
They were enjoying a stroll about
the city Thursday when The
Citizen called.
Captain Banck is an old-time
visitor to the city, having made
number of visits as captain of
c. P. Bentley's yacht Shiawassie,
and the first person he asked for
upon arrival was his dear
friend Chief of Police Ivan Ell
wood.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-16
WILL BE HELD WHEN
WEATHER ABATES;
PIERCE RETURNS To-
NIGHT

Advice received today from
Havana from Rear-commodore
Albert E. Peirce. Jr. stated
that the Havana. Key West Yacht
Race. originally scheduled TO
start from the Cuban capital city
last night at $500 o'clock. had
been called off due to heavy
head winds, and that il will not
be held until Sunday or Monday.
Yacht Club officials had made
all preparations, following all de-
tails as outlined in the papers
this week, including the finish
line ceremony which was to have
been held as the racing yachts
sailed inbetween two of the Key
West Neutrality Patrol destroy
ers anchored in the harbor.
Apparently, according to adj
vice received, entering boats in
the race had intended to make
the race up to the very last
minute. Vice-C Commodore Horace
p. Connable reported that the
Coast Guard Cutter Nemesis,
stationed at the starting line in
Havana, had indicated that fact
in a message to headquarters
here at 4:30 o'clock yesterday. 1t
is thought that the yachts had
been drawn up to the entrance
to the harbor, preparing to start
the race, and then had given up
due to the heavy seas breaking
into the harbor.
The u. S. S. Lea, flagship of
the local destroyer fleet, on
patrol last evening. kept in touch
with both Havana and Key West.
According to previous arrange
ment, she was to have escorted
the yachts to Key West on its
return from patrol duty.
MIR. Peirce is expected in Key
West late tonight or early to-
morrow. He advised that he will
come over on the 70-foot yawl,
Gulf Stream, which was TO have
been in the race, but will have to
forego the event in lieu of neces-
sity to return to its home port.
The remaining six boats, the
Wakiva, Stormy Weather, Con-
dor. Admate, and Half Moon, to-
gether with the Joseph Conrad.
escorting vessel, will remain IN
Havana until the weather clears,
and then race for Key West.
Yacht Club officials an
nounced that the Steak and
Stein" party scheduled for to-
night, will be held next Monday
night at the club quarters on
Trumbo Island, at $50 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-16
JUDGE .TRAMMELL
in CITY TODAY
VISITED WITH FRIENDS IN
INTERESTS OF CAN
DIDACY
sesssesSssas . sssSesssss

Judge Worth w. Trammell was
in Key West today visiting with
friends in the interests of his can
didacy for nomination to succeed
himself as Circuit Court Judge
of the Eleventh Circuit, compos-
ing Dade and Monroe counties.
! In conversation with The
Citizen this morning, Judge
Trammell stated that he has been
on the Circuit Court bench for a
little more than eight years, dur.
ing which time he has served
faithfully and ably; always pay
ing strict attention to the duties
of my post.
Judge Trammen has visited oft
en- in the Island City and has a
number of friends here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-16
FRASER ASSURES
CLADES HACKERS
GUARANTEES ACTION IF HE
GAINS GOVERNORS
MANSION
Especial to The Citlxen)

ST. AUGUSTINE, Mar. 16.-
Establishment of Everglades Ma
tional Park as wild-life shrine
was urged this week by Walter
Fraser, business man candidate
for governor, who pledged his
vigorous energies to this end.
When l am governor, he told
Ernest F. Coe, director of the
Everglades National Park Asso-
ciation,. the organization that has
worked untiringly for years for
the establishment of the park,
''the delayed action will begin. l
propose to urge establishment of
the park by the Federal govern
ment as part of my all-inclusive
program for the far-flung de-
velopment of this state.
Fraser's pledge also was given
to the directors of the organiza-
ton, composed of former Con-
gresham J. Mark Wilcox, presi-
dent; Martin F. Avery, Frederick
w. Borton. Roscoe BrunStetter,
Bryan c. Hanks, George E. Holt,
James T. Larimore, N. P. Lowery,
Francis M. Miller, Mrs. T. v.
Moore, Thomas j. Pancoast,
Frank o. PrJitt, Ross Reeder, r.
Warner Ring, Leonard A. Usina,
F. Lowry Wall, H. Sayre Wheeler
and A. w. Ziebold.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-16
BASKETBALL
CHAMPS WERE
LIONS GUESTS
SIX MEMBERS OF TEAM At
TENDED SUPERVISING
THURSDAY: OUTSTANDING
RECORD REVIEWED

Key West Lions were hosts to
their champion basketball team
members Thursday at the sup
per-meeting, with President Ger
aid Saunders in the chair.
Program featured a recital of
the clubs proves in capturing
the Island City League cham
pionship with an undefeated rec
ord in the schedule just now COM
ing to an end. Twelve victories
were gained against seven con-
tending quintets.
Guests of the club, members of
the team, were: Bob Saunders,
Joe Pinder, Newton Ketchings,
Chester Knowles. Mervin Rosam
and Ygnacio Carbonell.
Lions and guests combined in
a guessing contest to name the
total points amassed by the clubs
five during the twelve league
games and two games played
with Miami teams. Team mana
ger, Joe Lopez, came closest to
the total, which was 942. Lions
five's opponents were allowed
$50 points.
1t was pointed out at the meet
ing last night that the record
achieved entitled the team to bet
ter than "A-Point-A-Minut
slogan, in that the total time
consumed in the IA games was
but $50 minutes.
Lion H. v. Kepner of Denver,
Colo, was a visitor at the meet
ing. Mr.. Kepner, a retired school
teacher, visited Key West so years
ago. Chief Randall Wagner was
also club guest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-16
JOHNSON In RACE
FOR CONSTABLE
QUALITIES AND WILL SEEK
FIRST DISTRICT ELEC-
TON VICTORY

Harry Johnson, present men,
Der of the Key West police force,
announced today that he would
be a candidate for Constable of
the First District in the May
Democratic Primary.
In making his formal announce
ment, Johnson said that he was
acquainted with the duties of the
position which he sought as he
had served for about two years
as Constable of the First District.
For more than one year he was
a deputy sheriff and he has Serv-
ed for five years as a police Off
Ger of Key West under various
administrations.
''The people of Key West know
me and know that l am qualified
to fill the position and l will APP
preciate their support in the May
primary, Johnson said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-16
Observation-Disclosures
C. OF &c. WOULD
Hears Some Good Ones
STORIES

A priceless book will some day
be compiled when the Chamber
of Commerce can spare the funds
to employ stenographer to stand
at the information desk and take
down the conversation that flows
back and forth in an endless
stream across that venerable
structure.
There is the party from the
middleWest who learns with in
dignant amazement of the exist
ence of Fort Taylor and scorn-
fully asks, What did they want
with a fort way down here?"
There is the man who exhibits
an inclination 'to take us apart"
because he came down here to
get sailfish, has only two days
to spare and the wind is blowing
too hard to permit of his fishing
in comfort.
And then there is letter
which the writer evidently in
tended should not 60 astray, since
it is addressed to the postmaster,
key West, Straits of Florida"
At any rate, the writer knew his
geography, which is more than
can be said for the correspondent
who inquired about the quality of
the road to Fort jefferson.
Life in the Chamber of Com
merce is just one grand, sweet
song, interspersed with sour
note at long intervals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-16
TwAwAwawM MzmlwI.
DIR. CANFIELD CAUGHT
HUGE SAND SHARK

DR.. Harry Garfield again
captured the Fishing Head
lines" of the day today with
the story of a catch made
Thursday of a six and one
half foot sand shark made
off Sand Key with a rod and
reel.
DR.. Garfield. John Stock
ing and DR.. c. w. Johnson
were out again on the "Cutes"
and this time took their
wives along. and q friend.
Mrs. William Brown.
The wives assisted in haul
ing in thirty eight skingfish
in the short span of but one
and one-half hours. Mes
DANES Garfield. Stocking.
Johnson and Brown also
caught a good dose of sun
burn each. which they are
all displaying 10 friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-16
WG||GS Expected To Report
Peace Chance Not Hopeless
1855 ~
CANADIANS ENJOYED
KEY WEST CLIMATE

Bill Robinson and his
brother. Jim. who have been
residents of Key West since
January Is. enjoying the
fishing and especially the
climate. called at The Citizen
office this morning before
leaving for their home in
London. Ontario. Canada.
The brothers were anxious
to secure copies of the paper
of yesterday TO take with
them and show the folks at
home what kind of weather
they have been enjoying
when they have been living
in the delightful climate of
Key West and the people in
Canada have been experience
ing bitter cold.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-16
GOOD SPONGE
SALES REPORTED

Sales of sponges at the Munich
pal dock this week were few but
there were surprising prices paid
for several lots, among them one
lot of 140 punches, which brought
1868 or more than Sc per bunch.
Altogether there were $50
punches displayed on the dock,
and aside from the 140 punches
mentioned there was another lot
of 101 punches, which brought
$489.40, another lot bringing
$128.87 and the other offerings
bringing similar prices.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-16
VAGRANT WOMAN
Held FOR COURT

Katherine Price, who was ar
rested yesterday for wandering
aimlessly in the streets, apparent
ly with no place to go, giving
evidence of being vagrant, was
given a hearing this morning be-
fore Peace Justice Franklin Aren-
berg.
The testimony in the case was
such as to warrant the accused
being placed under bond of $50
for the next term of Criminal
Court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-16
RITES TOMORROW
FOR MRS. RIGGS

Mrs. Julia Riggs, II, died this
morning in her residence, GIG
White street, at IL o'clock. Fun
eral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
from Ley Memorial Church,
where the body will be placed at
q o'clock. Rev. o. c. Howell win
.officiate. As =
Pritchard's Funeral Home viii
be in charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Riggs is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Lorena Buckley;
one son, Dewey Riggs; six grand
children and four great-grand-
children.