davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Catherine Compton
Luncheon Hostess

Miss Catherine Compton enter
tanned yesterday at a luncheon
and swimming party at the Con-
gressional Country Club. Her
honor guests were the Misses
Sherry and Jane BiggerS of
Toledo, Ohio, daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. John D. Biggers.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Miss Freund to Wed
Mr.. McBreen

Mrs. j. Loren Freund announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Miss Eleanor LeCoeur Freund, to
Mr.. Thomas J. McBreen. jr.
The wedding will take place
August 80 in St. Thomas the
Apostle Church.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Mrs. Fowler Back

Mrs. Raymond F. Fowler, wife
of Col. Fowler, Corps of En-
gineers. U. S. A.. returned from
New York Wednesday. Mrs.
Fowler has been elected to sue
ceed Mrs. Julian L. Schley as
president of the Woman's Army
and Navy League.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Lord Halifax Host
At Informal Party

His Britannia Majesty's AM
bassador, Viscount Halifax, was
host last evening to small group
of guests at dinner. The informal
party was in compliment to his
guest, Lord Beaverbrook.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Club Slogan:
yWonan
ABOndhOlder
Federation Speeds
Plans to Assist
Treasury Drive

Every clubwoman . bond holder"
is being suggested as q slogan for
the membership of the General Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs by its
newly appointed chairman of United
States stamps and bonds, Mrs. John
D. Robinson Of Wallace, N. C.
Mrs. Robinson, who was here yes
terday making plans for the fedora
ton to assist the United States
Treasury Department in its sale Of
defense stamps and bonds, pointed
out that the 1000 900 women affili-
ated with the federation could make
q notable contribution to this phase
Of the defense program.
In the meantime, the District Fed
Grafton announced that Mrs. Carlton
C. Duffus would head the local COM
mittee on stamps and bonds, with
Mrs. Glen Splitter as vice chairman.
Mrs. Duffus' appointment was one
OF several approved by the District
Federation's advisory council which
met yesterday at the home Of Mrs.
Mary Wright johnson.
Miss Madden Heads Unit
On Soldier Recreation.
A Committee on Soldier Recrea-
ton, with Miss Ruth Madden as
chairman, was set up under the
division of recreation which is
headed by Mrs. Yvonne Knapp.
Mrs. Henry E. Ewing will head
the nutrition division under the De-
partment of American Home. while
Miss Caroline Thompson will serve
as vice chairman Of nursing with
Mrs r. c. Hibben, nursing chairman
A committee on pre-school and
kindergarten under the education
department will be headed by Mrs.
Fred 8. Walker with Mrs. Lawrence
Murray as vice chairman and Mrs.
Glenn c. Leach and Mrs. George
Corbin, committee members.
Mrs. Frank M. Stuart, chairman
OF club extension. will have Mrs.
Lee D. Ritter in charge of the divi-
sion of senior clubwomen, and Mrs
Richard Meadows, junior club
women.
Mrs. Adelaide Hamilton
Named to Welfare Unit.
Mrs. Adelaide Hamilton was named
| vice chairman of public welfare
with Mrs William H. Hessick, jr.,
heading the child welfare division
| and Mrs. Olive E. Madden, the divi-
sion of industry. DR.. Edith Seville
Coale was made chairman on cancer
control.
Mrs. r. L. Spire was appointed ex-
ecutive secretary of the student
loan and scholarship fund.
Members who will serve with Mrs
Grace Kiess Swiggett. who is chair
man Of poetry. include Mrs. Wilbur
Youngman. Mrs. George F. Dalwick
and Mrs. T. S. Tincher.
Mrs. Arthur c. Watkins. president
OF the Federation, presided at tn,
session at which plans also were
discussed for a meeting place mex
season. Mrs. Watkins and Mrs. Viii.
liam NJ Collins. chairman Of plac'
of meeting. hope to arrive at a de
cision at the next council meeting
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. lap. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,0ait three tuH days and
receiUe their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Art Exhibited

The works of several American
and Brazilian artists were exhibited
together in the National School of
Fine Arts in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
Evening star., 1941-04-17
Catholic Peuce Group
Re-eiects Mcmahon

AS delegates closed a meeting in
Trinity College, DR.. John l.. Nc
Mahon of the department of poll
tics of Catholic University was re-
elected president of the Catholic
Association for International Peace.
New officers include DR.. Fran
ces E. Mcmahon of the philosophy
department of Notre Dame Uni
versity, Miss Rosemary White OF
Nazareth College, Rochester, N. Y.
and Miss Ann Dill Gamble of York
Pa, vice presidents; Sister Raphael
S. N. D., of Trinity College, treas
urer, and the Rev. r. A. MCGOWAN
of the National Catholic Welfare
Conference in Washington, secre-
tary.
Evening star., 1941-04-17

Savings on Smart
Costume JeweIry
eororous that includes bracelets pins clips,
necklaces and pair clips Of gold silver color metal plain
with eoIored stones Some wooden bracelets
piece S. Now 81
Now--s2so 100 Sle5 Now slzs
piece Now------S3
Evening star., 1941-04-17
1899, the last year for which statis-

1889, the last year for which statis-
tics are available.
DR.. Carl Voegtlin, director of the
National Cancer Institute of the
Public Health Service, stressed that
the findings, unless very carefully
interpreted, might cause serious mis-
apprehension on the part of the
public.
A resolution that a systematic
study of the cancer-causing prop
critics of a great number of now
popular drugs and chemicals used in
foods be carried out by many labora-
tories on a cooperative basis was
referred to the associations Execu-
tive Committee.
1t long has been>observed that the
incidence of cancer declines from
South to North until, among the
Eskimos, the condition is practically
unknown. One explanation has been
that this is due to the excess of
ultra violet rays from the sun fall
ing on the skin.
Experiment With Rats.
DR.. Edward w. Wallace and DR..
c. A. Mills of the University of
Cincinnati, reported a crucial ex-
pertinent in which rats were kept in
air-conditioned rooms where the
temperature was carefully controlled,
but where there was no change in
radiation.
The rats first were kept for two
months in normal temperature of
79 degrees. Then half were moved
into room kept constantly at 90
degrees and half to room kept at
IS degrees. Litter mates wore used
so there could be no question of
difference in heredity.
Then the animals were subjected
to various known cancer producing
chemicals. On an overage the cam
GERS appeared about two weeks
earlier in the hot, than in the cold
room. The growths progressed very
rapidly in the heat and very slowly
in the cold At the end of a few
weeks the average size of the cancers
in the warm room was six times
Evening star., 1941-04-17

the pledge which members take to
attend only those movies approved
by the legion and to refrain from
reading books which the organiza-
ton considers indecent.
At the solemn benediction, the cell
ebrant Will be Msgr. Edward l..
Buckley, rector of the cathedral.
Deacon will be the Rev. John P.
Bradley, subdeacon the Rev. George
L. Gingras, deacon of exposition the
Rev. Charles Williams and the
master of ceremonies the Rev. j.
Jennings Clark,
Evening star., 1941-04-17

q short illness. He Is survived by q
brother, Frank Houston of Kansas
City, and two sisters.
Mr.. Houston first came to WASH
ington in 1920, after serving with
the A. E. F. in France until 1919.
He joined the staff of the Stars and
Stripes, A. E. F. publication, which
merged with the National Tribune
in 1925. He wss member of the
National Press Club and active in
the Upper Marlboro Post of the
American Legion, the Potomac Post
and the Veterans of Foreign Wars
Evening star., 1941-04-17
Living Room Chairs, Sofas and Suites
Reduced IA to 15 and More

] Lawson- design. squore-orm type, wine
mohoir velvet cover Originally S8l So
| low-boek Wing, down scot cushion,
blue mohoir velvet cover Originally
SllO. Now -------$85
I Tufted-boek Lounge, down scot cush-
ion Originally SlO3. Now--S6s.5o
] Small Wing, stitched mohoir velvet
cover in contrasting fringe Down scot
cushion. Less than u price Now $3.50
8 Tufted-boek Lounge, blue, green or
rust cotton toPesty covers. Originally
$3.50. .Now---$24.75
z Lounge, green cotton domosk covers
with stripes. Originally $3.50 Now,
$3.50
4 Sleepy Hollow Lounge, blue or green
cotton tapestry covers. Originally
$3.50. Now------$z9.50
Evening star., 1941-04-17

greater than that of those In the
cold room
In the cold many of the new
growths disappeared spontaneously.
None did so in the hot environment.
When rats are injected with
pneumonia organisms. DR.. Mills re-
ported, those kept in a hot room
are all dead before the first dies in
a cold room.
Evening star., 1941-04-17
Legion Of Deeeney RoIIy
At St. Matthews Sunday

The annual Legion of Decency
rally, sponsored by the Sodality
Union and the Junior Socialists OF
the Washington Archdiocese, will be
held at st. Matthews Cathedral at
4 pm. Sunday.
Rev. James L. Harley, S. j., spiri-
tual director of the high school
sodalities, will lead in recitation of
Evening star., 1941-04-17
BEDROOM Furniture Reduced IA to ~ and More
Regularly $S per
skin-specidl purchase

Chest Robes of walnut veneer on hard
wood. Modern design, five drawers and
cedor compartment. Originally S54.
Now -S27. so
; orssssrs with Misrers. Modern desion,
walnut veneer on hardwood. Originally
S59. Now $3.50
Z Mstehins vsnitiss with Miners. Orig
inolly $50. Now $3.50
; Mstehins Benches. Less thon " price.
Now -$5.75
Z Matching Double Beds. Less thon Y,
price. Now ow------Sls.75
Mstehins Night Tsbis. Less thon u
pi'SS' iNOW StV.sS
] Dresser with Mirror. Federal American
design, beautiful mahogany veneer on
hardwood with solid n,ohooony post.
Originally $40 $3.50
6EDRooG FuRRrIURE, Firth FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-04-17
Houston's S Body 10 Be Sent
To Missouri for Burial

The body of Sid Houston, 46,
associate editor of the National
Tribune, veterans weekly published
here, will be sent from Union Sta
tion this afternoon for burial in
Mexico, Mo-, where Mr.. Houston
was born.
Mr.. Houston died yesterday at his
home in Upper Marlboro. Md, after
Evening star., 1941-04-17
7 ruhu Silk Prints, SIS yard

Discontinued design-was 81 yard
500 yods Of these foed prints for your sports rocks
pretty jooket dresses and daytime frooks eoy
Of striped effects checks pods neat conventional and sports
designs on both light and dark grounds SO inches vide
Evening star., 1941-04-17

Sofas
Geersion-d design, spring seat cushion,
noturol cotton Tapestry cover. Originally
500 So Now---$74.50
Modern-desis Love Seats, blue cotton
tapestry covers. Originally $o4.5O
I Modern design, cotton toPestY cover
two tone in rose and beige. Originally
SllO. Now--------$79.5O
! Tuxede-desisn Love Seat, eold-eolor
cotton-ond- -domosk cover, plum linen
slip cover Down-filed scot cushion.
Originally $ll4.5O. Now--$S4.50
Choirs
I Modern design Lounge, button pillow
back, turquoise cotton topestry cover
Originally $70 Now
with down scot cushion, plum stripe
cotton donosk cover. Originally $50 So
Now
Lrvns Room FURNITURE, SIXTH FLoos.
Evening star., 1941-04-17

JrwrLRY, AISLE 5, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-04-17

I Vanity with Mirror. Originally S55. 50.
Now $40
I Double Bed. Originally SIS. Now,
Sis.75
I Single Bed. Originally SIS. Nov,
$Is.7s
3 Single Beds. Originally $3.50.
Now
! poubIe-deek Bunk Bed with ladder.
Originally S49.50. Now---------S37
z sinsIe-sixe Beds, blonde mahogany We
neer on hardwood. Modern design. Orig
noly $3.50. Now---------S1s.7S
I DoubIe-sizs Bed, walnut veneer on
hardwood. Originally S36. Now--S
4 poubIe-sixs Beds, maple veneer on
aurwood. Originally $3.50. Nov
Su.1s
Evening star., 1941-04-17
Costume JeweIry Reduced 11s or More

I Necklace of rhinestone with ruby,
sapphire ond tournoline color stones.
Was S26.5 so. Now
Pin Clip of rhinestone with posteI
blue enamel. Was SIC. Now $40
I Rhinestone Necklace with oroy and
white borooue pearls Simulated.
Was S23.5 so. Now
I Gold Color Metal and Rhinestone
keekloes; collar style. Wos 5 5.
I Green and Topaz Color Stone
Bracelet with gold color metoI. Wos
$3.50. Now So
| Rhinestone and Bsroaus Peorl
(siruIatedD Necklace. Wos $50.
! Rhinestone and Baroaus Pearl
(,iruIated) keekloes. Was Sl8.
Now S12
buette Pin of rhinestones with pink
enamel. Was Sl5. Now----Si2
Evening star., 1941-04-17

I Rhinestone NeekIoee; single row,
Ioroe dentele stones. Was $40.
NOW 3.oU
I Rhinestone end Beroque PeorI
tsimuIeted keekIoes. Was $40.
! Lasse Pin Of Rhinestone with oroy
and white boroque pearls tsimu-
loted). Wos $40. Now---S13.5o
! Pin Clip Of gold color metal with
colored stones in ruby, sapphire and
tourmoline combination. Wos $40.
NOW o'oo
Z Necklaces Of boroque pearl tsimu-
Ioted) and stone combinations. Rose
ond red or green ond amethyst color.
Were Sl3. Now-----SS.5o
Clip of gold color nnetoI with rhine
stones and cobochon stones. Wos
Sl3. Now $3.50
z Clips of rhinestone with ruby or
sapphire color stones. Were $40.
Now $3.50
COSTUME JEwELRY, AISLE 5, FIRST r
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-23
START PROBE in
BIG PLANE CRASH
CIVIL AERONAUTICS UNIT
NAMES BOARD OF
FOUR MEN

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 23.--Civil
Aeronautics authorities this morn
in quickly named a four-man
board to investigate the crash of a
TWA airliner which cost the lives
of two men, and injured ID others.
T. P. Scott, the pilot, and j. F..
Mott, TWA employee riding as a
passenger, were instantly killed
as the big transport plane crashed
near a landing field here early this
morning.
The plane, bound for New York
from Los Angeles, appeared in per-
feet control as it dropped in for
landing here, then suddenly
swerved into a high-tension wire,
sheered off a telephone pole and
crashed into the ground.
First fatel accident in the COM
pany since 1888, the wreck sent Is
of the passengers to the hospital
and nine have not been released.
All the passengers were at least
slightly injured.
Witnesses to the tragedy said
the planes nose struck the ground
and it crashed over and over,
tearing its metal hull almost in
half. Both engines were thrown
from. their. moorings and a wing
was torn off. .ss ~4s.l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-23
TAMPA PREPARES
FOR STATE FAIR
FORMAL OPENING rEBRU-
AIRY 4; GASPARrLLA
FEB. &c na

TAMPA, Jan. % FNSl.-Two
weeks away from the formal
opening on Tuesday, February 4,
Florida State Fair reports a COM
plete sell out of every foot of ex-
hibition space in the "A mann
moth fireproof buildings and the
demand for grandstand seat res
ervationS for Gasparilla Day on
February 10 and other special
occasions indicate pacity
crowds.
Gathering hammers in every
building mark the activities of
scores of artisans who are prepar-
ing the elaborate county exhibit
tons. Florida National Exhibits.
honey show. cigar industry ex-
position and the countless other
displays that make up the ma
tons fourth largest Fair. Entries
have never been so great. Gen.
eral Manager P. T. SStrieder re-
ports in pointing TO the hot COM
petition that looms up for the
$4,000 in cash premiums offered
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-23
WORKERS in TWO
PLANTS WALK0UT
BOTH PLACES ARE HANDLING
DEFENSE ORDERS OF
Sl0.000.00o

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3D.
Workmen in two International
Harvester plants with defense or
ders of $10,OOO,OO0 today joined
striking Alice Chalmers en-
ployees in general walkout.
Seven thousand Alice Chalmers
employees walked out of their
plant yesterday after negotiations
for a general pay raise and re-
employment of 1000 dismissed
workmen had broken down.
The International Harvester
employees have demanded a gen.
eral wage increase and recogni-
ton for their CLIO union. m u
Building trades in Pittsburgh,
working on additions to govern
ment buildings, also have de-
manded dismissal of non-union
workmen as the condition on
which they will continue TO work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-23
TREXELLS ARE
VISITING HERE

DR.. and Mrs. G.. Allen Trexell of
Sarasota. back for their fifth visit
in Key West and their first trip
on the Overseas Highway. are
visiting here at Hotel La Concha
The pair. who came to Florida
for the first time in 1890, have
had as their guests here Mrs.
Beatrice Butler and Miss Mar
garet Butler of Boston, Miss Rose
Hoey, Dorchester. Mass, and
Joseph Butler, birmingham,
Mass.
DR.. Thexell, impressed with the
climate here and the trip on Over
seas Highway. said he had found
a number of changes and i'm
provements in Key West since his
last visit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-23
BRITISH REMAIN IN
ToBHUK SECTION

CAIRO, Jar. 81 British I'm
fantry was still hopping up few
scattered points of resistance at
Tobruk today, but the strategic
fort and its garrison of 1900
men had surrendered.
Official sources have not yet
made public the number OF Ital-
ian dead and wounded In the
smashing attack which last night
wrested Tobrnk into British
hands and paved the way for o
new attack on Italy's waverine
army in Lydia.
British losses in the attck are
placed al less than 500. while
Italian losses are counted at Ia
900 taken prisoner, including
general commanding an army
corps, two other generals and an
admiral, 200 heavy artillery guns
and much equipment
italian newspapers today adj
nitted the fall Of Tobruk. but
said military men had foreseen
the surrender when Bardia was
taken and had destroyed all vaiu.
able equipment)
Flying British columns. some
Of which took part In the initial
fcontinsed on Page Fo.irl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-23
STILL WORKING
TO FLOAT BARGE
TWO TUGS ARE NOW EN-
DEAvoRING TO FREE CRAFT
At CONTENT KEY

Coast Guard officers here wait
ed this afternoon to learn if it
would be necessary to send the
cutter Pandora TO float a barge
grounded since Sunday on Con-
tent key.
Two Hoffman Construction
Company tugs, Payday and
Lucky, are attempting to float the
heavily loaded barge today, but
neither is equipped with radio and
coast guard headquarters say they
will not send the Pandora unless
its assistance is requested.
The tugs are expected to at
tempt to refloat the barge at high
tide late this afternoon and will
then have four hour run back to
Key West before they can report
to the coast guard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-23
Sixty Jurors Drawn For
Court Session On Monday

Sixty Monroe county citizens
who have been drawn for jury
duty in connection with the Fed
eral Housing Authority's condem-
nation suit in circuit court Mon
day have been served with SUBJ
poenas by deputies of Sheriff Ber-
lin Sawyer's office, it was an
nounced today.
The prospective jurors are Sc
bastian Cabrera, Moreno Wallace,
George B. Johnson, Roy ]. Tracy,
Hamilton P. Williams, Leslie E.
Thompson, Ramon Torres, Clyde
M. Knight, George Key, Faus-
tino Rendueles, Jr., ]. H. Huau,
Harry M Sawyer, Beauregard
Lowe, Kingman G. Curry, Abra-
ham Carey, ]. Carlyle Roberts,
William Sands, Ross c. Sawyer,
Jr., Alfred A. Anderson, j. M. Va
rela, ST., Harold M. Russell,
Charles c. Curtis, w. NJ. Weaver,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-23
NAVAL STATION
WORKERS MEET
HARDIN NAMED CHAIRMAN
or NOMINATING COMMIT.
TEE LAST NIGHT

Hunter G. Hardin. naval sta
ton employc here. last night was
named chairman Of Federation
Of Government employees nonin-
ating committee ~ . meeting
staged In The knights Of pythias
hall
Hardin, with other members OF
the committee. will draw mp
list Of candidates 10 be presented
for the annual election February
S Members Of the COMMITTEES
are Hardin. George Perpaii, Jr..
Jezse J Montgomery. Max T.
Foster and Jose A. Torano
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-23
RECREATION IN
FLORIDA SHOWN
AS IMPORTANT
WOULD CONTROL LAND
FROM FLORIDA CITY TO
KEY WEST FOR OVERSEAS
PARKWAY

TALLAHASSEE. Fla, Jan. %
FNS).-Among the recommen-
dations made in the Florida Park.
Parkway and Observation-Disclosures
Study recently completed under
the sponsorship of the Florida
State Planning Board. of which
George c., Gross is executive sec
rotary, are the expansion of rec
reational facilities in existing
State Parks and improved access
to main highways; the acquisi-
ton of areas which. because OF
their scenic, scientific. archaeo-
logical and historic values should
be preserved; ard the acquisition
Continued on Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-23
DRINKS LEAD
IN REVOCATION
OF LICENSES
REPORT SHOWS lis OF 100
WE'RE DRUNKEN DRIVERS:
TWELVE WE'RE FOR REcK-
LESSNESS

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Jan. %
FNS).-Drunken driving ac-
counted for lis of the 100 driv-
ers' licenses revoked during the
month of December, according to
report released last week by
the Department of Public Safety.
Reckless driving was the reason
stated for IL revocations, incom-
potency for two revocations and
physical unfitness for one revo-
cation.
Polk county had Is revocations;
Orange county, IL; Putnam, 2;
Hillsborough, 6; Dade, Duyal,
Manatee, Marion, Pinellas and
Volusia, 5 each; Alachua, Char
lotte, Leon and Sarasota, each;
Highlands, Palm Beach and Sem
mole, 3 each; fernando and JEFF
ferson, 2 each; Brevard, Broward,
Gadsden. Glades, Lake. Martin
and Osceola, ] each. Certified
reports of convictions on drunken
driving charges in Georgia were
responsible for Is of the licenses
revoked by the Department of
Public Safety.
Duval county had IL of the as
drivers licenses suspended dur
ing December. Hillsborough mad
3; Polk, 6; Volusia, 5; Lake and
Orange, 3 each; Leon, Manatee
and Seminole, 2 each; Gadsden,
Putnam and Sarasota, | each.
Since the Drivers License Act
became effective in October,
1899, a total of 1,424 drivres' Ii
censes have been revoked and 406
have been suspended Practically
all of these revocations and sus-
pensions were made during the
year of 1910, as the Highway Pa
troll did not become active until
December IL, 1899.
The report on activities of the
Highway Patrol for the year 1910
Continued On Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-23
BRITISH ENVOY
To LAND TODAY
vIscoUNr HALIFAX WILL
EITHER LAND IN US.
OR CANADA
,u, A...rln,ea rrrr.,

LONDON, Jan. 23.-Viscount
Halifax, new British envoy to
Washington, will land either In
the United States or Canada
some time today. it is rumored
here.
The viScount is variously re-
ported aboard a British warship
or Pan-American flying boat.
Reports here agreed only in that
he is generally believed to plan
arrival in the western hemisphere
today, but his point of debarka-
ton was variously reported as
Halifax, Nova Scotia, Boston.
New York or a point on the Poto-
mac river.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-23

Franklin Carey, Jose Espinosa,
Charles l.. Pinder, Raul Sevila,
Andrew c. Elwood, Sinton D.
Johnson, j. w. Pinder, John
Mickie, S. Winfield Roberts,
James Hyde, Fabio Olivieri, Eu-
gene Fabal, William r. Archer,
Albert L. DiNegro, Frank o. Rob-
erts, Nestor Recio, Alfred d.
Cook, George c. Russell, Frank
A. Varela, Frank w. Johnson,
Waldo Valenzuelo, Reggie Trev-
or, Henry Betancourt, William
Atwell, Henry Barcelo, Willard
L. Alymda, Richard A. Knowles,
Clarence Higgs, Walter Thomp-
son, John Larner, Haydn Hing
worth, Emerito Gomez, Fremont
T. Curry. William T. Doughtry,
Jr., Evelio Sivila, Charles o. Gale
and Garland FELTON,.
Circuit Judge Arthur Gomez
will hear the case Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-23
Four Government Vessels
Arrive At Naval Station

Two submarine chasers and
two patrol boats which have spent
most of their commissioned lives
in fresh water. arrived in Key
West this morning to begin the
last leg of cruise which will
carry three of them almost COM
pletely around the eastern half of
the United States.
Led by the sub-chaser Az.
which served as flagship for the
cruise with Lieut.. Walter E. Goer-
ing in command and senior officer
present, the four small vessels put
into Key West after a trip from
the Great Lakes, down the Mis-
sissippi river and around the gulf
coast.
SC-412 and YP-27, under the