davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-26

The following officers for Beth
els Senior Missionary Society were
elected last Thursday in a meeting
at the parsonage: Rev. Allen pre-
sided over the election. Mrs. Ber-
nice B. Allen, President; Miss An
ma Morrison, LIST vice president;
Mrs. Polk, End vice president; Mrs.
Anna Bell Harris, secretary; Mrs.
Dixie Lee Mott, Assistant secre-
tary; Mrs. Martha Jamison, For
eign ission Treasurer; Mrs. Mary
Duncan, Home Mission Treasurer.
Mrs. Mary Fullilove Chaplin; Pro-
gram Committee, Mrs. Mary Dun
can and Mrs. Ruth Flowers; Ways
and Means, Mrs. Lettie Polk, Mrs.
Johnson and Mrs. M. Jamison;
Sick, Mrs. A. Harris, Mrs. Julia
Hart and Mrs. Susie Reed. Re-
ports from the conference Branch
Missionary were made by Mrs.
Fullilove, Missionary delegate and
others.
An enthusiastic meeting of the
Bethel tie Club on Monday night
resulted in the following election
presided over by Rev. Allen who
conducted an informal installation.
Mrs. L. Gragg, president for 14th
time; Mrs. Dixie Lee Mott, vice
president; Mrs. Mary Duncan, Sec
rotary for 7th time; Mrs. Annabell
Harris, assistant secretary reflect
ed; Mrs .Sula William, treasurer;
Mrs. Bernice Allen Chaplin, reel
ected. Program committee, Mrs.
Magnolia Taylor, A. B. Harris and
Stella Gragg; Ways and Means,
Mrs. Sula Williams, Mrs. Lettie
Polk, Mrs. Golden. The club will
observe its 18th anniversary with
a halloween Party October % at
the home of Mrs. VISIONS. Home
made cakes and ice cream were
an enjoyable repast by the hoste-
aCe
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-26
E. A. C.. Makes Survey

The Emergency Advisory Coun-
Gil, DR.. D. N. Unthank, chairman,
Mr.. Kinnath F. Smith, secretary,
held an initial meeting last We'd
nesday at the Branch Y in prepar-
alton for a city-wide survey to
find out what men of the Race
group are fitted for skilled labor
and also if they want to do the
things they say they are qualified
to do. 1t is hoped that through
this survey, the skilled and quail
flied Negro laborer will be in a
position to make greater demands
on the Unions for membership and
better jobs in the defense work.
The meeting was very enthusiastic,
each one of the eleven persons
present expressed his willingness
of the board of the F. e. c. by the
that the job might be completed
in as short time as possible, places
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-26
Tacoma Church

Full Gospel Pentecostal Chapel,
So. 25th and Tacoma Ave., Bishop
e. f. Morris, Pastor
Sister o. B. Morris came over
from Seattle Saturday bringing
with her Brother George Smith.
Sister Morris preached at the Sat-
urday night services. She return
ed Sunday morning, accompanied
by Sister Alice Bradford and sis
ter Pearl Adams who are assist
ing in the services in Seattle.
Bro. Perry Jones who was away
for few days has returned. He
was with his company the 9th
Quartermaster, in San Francisco
Calf.
Remember the services which
are conducted every Wed, Sat,
and Sum-, night at 8 p. M; Sunday
school 9:45 a. M; morning wor-
ship at IL; YPCW 7:30 p. m. You
are cordially invited to attend any
or all of these meetings.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-26
ERsK1NE HAWKINS COMING TO PORTLAND SEPTEMBER 80
Miss Ruby Irene Kirk Becomes Bride
Of Mr.. E. Fletcher In Beautiful Church
Ceremony And Elaborate Reception
In A Floral Bedecked Home

Down a white carpeted, flower
lined aisle at Bethel AME last
Wednesday, 4:30 p. m, came
Miss Ruby Irene Kirk, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lewis,
and grand daughters of Mrs. G. B.
Hardin, to become the bride of
Mr.. Earl Fletcher, son of Mr..
and Mrs. o. ]. Fletcher The Rev.
Browning c. Allen, Pastor of the
church, read the service before an
altar decorated in white and
green. Four standing baskets of
white gladiola and four canled-
ebra holding "A lighted white Ia
pers each against a background of
palms was a gorgeous setting for
the bridal procession. Preceding
the services, Beria Bruce, cous-
in of the bride, sang Loves Old
Sweet Song" and II Love You"
Miss Lena Hilsman was at the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-26
Portland Churches
Bethel A. M. Il.
N. Mcmillan and Larabee
Rev. b. @. Allen, Pastor

Rev. J. d. Wilson, pastor Mt.
Pleasant Baptist church, Berkeley,
Calf, was guest speaker Sunday,
HOO a. m. His subject was THE
New Birth" for world Brotherhood
and world redemption, man must
be born of the spirit or he can
not enter the Kingdom of God;
class distinction won't dot isn't
a matter of wealth. What the
world has always needed and more
so at a time like this, is not so
much religion, but divine light of
God infused in mems lives" said
the speaker. Bro. Albert Jamison
soloist, sang Christ My Lord"
Pastor Allen administered the
right of baptism to Grant Sidney
Jourdon, young son of Mrs. Hattie
Jourdon. Mrs. Mary Clay was
among the visitors welcomed. Mrs.
b. Groves was topic leader for the
A. c. E. League at 6:45 p. m. Rev.
Aliens sermon subject, Religious
Indifference" for the evening wor-
ship, stressed this fact: 1.-The gift
of God is eternal life; the wages
of sin is DEATH" The Bethel tie
Cube met Monday, 8 p. m. at par
sonage, Mrs. Bernice Allen, hos
tess. The o. M. E. Club met Wed.
2 p. m. with Mrs. Rubye Lay in
N. Vancouver Avenue.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-26
YAKIMA
By Parker Harris

Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Verden were
guests of honor at an elaborate
dinner given by Mrs. Mary Smith
and daughter, Mrs. Edna Wise, at
their home last Saturday after
noon.
Messrs. Ed Jackson, Halle and
Stephen of Seattle, were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Jones
and family. Their time was spent
in hunting.
Mrs. Marie Evans is recovering
from injuries sustained on a return
trip from a tour of the east. The
car in which she was riding sud-
denly stopped, throwing her face
forward causing the injury and
bruises.
Mrs. Herb Jones is convalesc-
ing from injuries received in an au-
to accident about a month ago.
The Idealistic Club is sponsoring
chilli supper Saturday at the A.
M. e. church. The officers are:
Miss Hattie Davis, president; Miss
| Teddy Hammond, secretary; Tom
my Waggener, treasurer, Ben San
ders, vice president and Miss
Marge Pollard, assistant secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Anderson
returned last Saturday from trip
to the National Baptist Conven-
ton, Cleveland, Ohio. Touring the
southern and eastern states, they
visited relatives and friends. Mr..
Anderson was accompanied home
by his sister of Anterville, Tenn,
who will make her home in the
great Yakima Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas entertained
members and former visitors of
the B. T. U. at social at Mt. Hope
at social at the Mt. Hope church
parsonage. The B. Y. P. u. branch
of the B. T. U. received some very
fine suggestions for increasing its
membership.
The local Elks gave stag par
ty at Weed Hall last Saturday
for friends, which was much en-
joyed by all.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-26
Y. w. c. A. Notes
Miss Rosa Marie Spears Exec. Sec.
Mrs. Mary M. Duncan, Chairman

Miss Rosa Marie Spears Exec. Sec.
Mrs. Mary M. Duncan, Chairman
ISIS Rosa arie Spears, Executive
Secretary, and rs. Mary M. Dun
can, Chairman of Committee of
Management, attended a luncheon
meeting last Friday at the home
of Mrs. James A. McKinnon on
Council Crest, where staff and
board members from Central Y. w.
c. A. discussed findings from the
Spring conference of 1941 which
included: Defense Pressure on Y
Program; Volunteer Leadership;
Religious Emphasis; Health;
Changing conditions of Employ
ment and Co-educationaI Pro-
gram. The branch held open house
last Sunday from 3 to p. m. Mr..
Ralph Reed, Portland Community
Chest Executive Speaker in telling
of chest agencies, said their OBJ
jectives are to find human needs,
then do the job that meets the
need" He advised that the branch
make more use of it's facilities.
Constance Nancy read an essay on
The Girl Reserve Code. Arena
Downing gave a piano solo, Mrs.
Ewriet directed the Mothers Choir
us of Holiday PIT. A. in several
Spirituals, Miss Barbara Hubbard,
soloist.
Mrs. Elsie Nancy, President of
Holiday PIT. A, is assistant dir
ector of the chorus. From a floral
decorated table, tea, coffee, assert
ed sandwiches and cakes were
served before and after the pro-
gram; pouring were Mrs. Edah
Patterson of the d. A. r. Sponsors
of the Grade school Girl Reserves,
Mrs. Mercedes Hardy and Miss
Eunis Mott. Mrs. Janette Ruth
erford, Mrs. j. Adams and Mrs.
Minor assisted with the large at
tendance; many made complete
tour of the building. Mrs. M. Dun
can announced the program num-
bers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-26
NAACP Branch Helps
Convict White Man

Columbia, s. C.-Credit for the
conviction Of George Surrat, white,
accused of raping a 14-year-old
colored girl here, goes to the 10
cal branch of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People and the ministers
of the city, who in one day raised
$375 to employ lawyer to handle
the case for the girl.
The conviction came on Septem-
Der IL, when Gary Paschel, city
councilman who was employed by
the branch and the Inter-Denom-
national Alliance, assisted the CT
ty Solicitor in prosecuting the
case.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-26
SOCIAL NOTES

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
This is to certify that Mr.. and
Mrs. William Graves have no in
tention of bringing suit against
Mrs. Mary Brown, wife of the late
w. B. Brown, in whose car Mr.. and
Mrs. Graves were injured. Mr..
Graves seriously, when the car,
driven by Mr.. Brown, went over an
embankment en- route home from
Tacoma, August "a. Mr.. Brown
was killed instantly.
CARD OF THANKS: To my
many friends for their cards,
flowers, fruit, prayers, well-wishes
and visits during several months
of disability, wish to thank all
from the bottom of my heart.
Sincerely, Ada Mumford
Mr.. and Mrs. William Johnson
of Portland celebrated their 18th
wedding anniversary September 10
in Yakima, Washington, among a
group of familiar friends. OF in
terest was the anniversary cake
baked and beautifully decorated
by Robert, IA year old son of the
Johnsons. Robert just seems to
have a knack at baking pastries
confides Mrs. Johnson. The cele-
brants received many lovely gifts.
Mr.. Frank Strain, of Gearhart,
Oregon, were in the city last week
on business. He is the brother
of Mrs. William Badger, also of
Gearhart and Mr.. Boise Strain,
Portland.
Mrs. Roberta Rae Collins ar
rived last Tuesday from Oakland,
Calf, to be the house guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Fletcher. The
visitor was guest at the Kirk-Flet-
cher wedding and recipient of ma
ny social courtesies, being pop
ular member of the younger set
during her sojourn before leaving
to make her home in Oakland. Mrs.
Collins plans to return to Sunny
California within the next week.
Miss Eunis Beryl Mott, 1910
grad of Franklin High, recently
completed a course in civil service
and is now working out of DR.. De-
Norval Unthank's office, for the
National Youth Administration.
Miss Mott is in the office in the
fornoons and attends school in the
afternoons.
Miss Florence Mills, stenograph-
er in the employ of Atty. Wyatt
w. Williams for the past three
months, is well qualified, takes die
tations rapidly and fast becoming
acquainted with judiciary terms,
etc., attests Atty. Williams with
offices in the Lumbermens' Bldg.
This office also serves as head
quarters for public stenographic
work. A graduate of Commerce
High School, Miss Mills took post
graduate at Washington High.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-26

piano.
The bride given in marriage by
her father, wore traditional white
satin princess style, yoke of
chantully lace, sweetheart neck
tight bodice and peacock train.
Her full length veil, Mary tudor
cap with an illusion of net held
with orange blossoms, was for
merly worn by her grandmother,
Mrs. G. B. Hardin. The bride car
ried a bouquet of rubrum lilies.
Mrs. Janette Stewart was mat
ron of honor in quaint princess
Arabian blue tissue paper taffe-
ia. She carried a bouquet of &C.
rese pom-pom dahlia. Miss Anna
bell Shelton, maid of honor, wore
rose coral satin and carried gol-
den west dahlia. Brides maids
Mrs. Janette Isles and Miss Christ
tine Harris, wore Arabian blue
taffeta, princess lines; they also
carried cerese pom pom dahlia.
Reta Wright, cousin of the bride
and junior attendant in romance
blue taffety, pink trim carried a
nosegay.
Strewing rose pedals were little
Misses Malada Randolph and So
MIA Brooks wearing floral frost
taffeta in contrasting colors of
pink and blue. Ring bearer, mas
ter Charles Patterson, Jr. in full
dress. Mr.. Chester Carter was
best man for the groom and
Messrs. Eddie Collins and William
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-26

for registration: 9Th st. Pool N.
w. 9Th Fosters; DR.. Unthank's
office, 9Th and Burnside; Holiday
Barbar shop, N. E. 9Th, Fraternal
Hall N. Williams Ave. Medley Ho-
tel, N. Interstate, Voters Benefit
Association, N. Williams Ave-, and
Williams Ave. Y. Survey begins
Monday, September 20.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-26
Church of God in Christ, Rev.
Van GOOdlOw. Pastor.

Church of God in Christ, Rev.
Van Goodlow, Pastor.
Sunday school, 9;45 ay M; NOR
ming worship, IL a. M; YPWW,
6p. M; Evangelistic services, 500
p. M; Morning Prayer, IL noon.
Revival is being conducted by
Elder H. Douglas of Berkely, Cal,
assisted by Mother Howard of
Fresno, Cal. The revival will con-
tinue indefinitely.
1t is long step from Sunday
to Sunday, come to prayer meet
ing at IL noon.
Come visit with us, we welcome
at IL noon. Come visit with us,
we welcome you.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-26
Brown were ushers.
Home Reception

Home Reception
An elaborate reception followed
at the home of the brides par
ents in N. E. Victoria, decorated
with standing baskets of white
gladiola and candelebras holding
white tapers in living and dining
rooms. The decor of the brides
table was of white gladiola
lighted by IA white tapers. An
exquisite madeira cloth was en-
HANGED by the large square, four
TERED brides cake. Matching de-
corations were used on the mass
i've buffet completing the ensem-
BILE. Mrs. Ruby Wright, aunt Of
the bride, was in charge of the
dining room for the first hour
She was assisted by Mesdames
Elizabeth Garden, Christine FL
kins, Rosalee Holmes and Miss
Dolores Caldwell. Mrs. Pearl
Stewart served the ices, Mes
danes Abbie Cantrell and Eliza
Collins the cake after the bride
cut the first slice. Second hour
in charge of Mrs. Thelma IN
thank, assisted by Mesdames Win
nifred Cochran, Ella Morton and
Lillian Baker. Mrs. Sula Mae Will
liams served the ices, Miss Flor
ence Cantrell served the cake. In
the entrance hall, Mrs. Rubye Lay,
registered guests in the brides
guest book and Mrs. Pearl Peck,
presided over the ice champagne
bowl in varied colors electrically
lighted. Two of the upstairs
rooms occupied the numerous
gifts, Mrs. Cora Minor showed the
guests through.
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Lewis wore with her dark
frock one of falls most bewitch-
ing hats in cinnimon colored felt
roll brim; her mother, Mrs. Har-
double set of gray fox furs with
cocoa brown sailor with French
blue feather trim. Mrs. Fletcher
mother Of the groom, wore a floor
length gown in romance blue crepe
with matching jacket. Mrs. Liza
Collins, aunt of the groom, wore
white faille. Pictures were taken
of the wedding at the church and
of the bridal party at the home
preceding the reception.
Bridal Tour
When they LETT Tor a welding
trip to Vancouver, b. c., the
bride was wearing a smart en-
semble of patriotic blue trim
med in Persian lamb, black ac-
cessories and corsage of or
chids. Her hat, trimmed in pat
riotic blue. On their return, Mr..
and Mrs. Fletcher will be dom
iciled in the home of the graam's
parents, in N. Halsey.
Here for the wedding from out
of town were Mrs. Rae Collins
of Oakland, Calf. For the we'd
ding and reception, Mrs. Collins
wore white net combined with
black lace, a necklace of garde-
MIA. Mrs. G. w. Wright, Great
grand father of the bride and
Miss Rosetta Williams, both of
Seattle.
Tuesday on the eve of the we'd
groom, gave bridal party break
fast at her home in N. Halsey.
Covers were placed for IL. White
autumn flowers and lighted can
dies made a beautiful setting.
Mrs. Fletcher was assisted by Mrs.
Annabell Harris.
Tuesday evening Mrs. Lewis,
the brides mother, arranged an
elaborate supper for the entire
group.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-26
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - $1,000 reasonable
ments, 5 rooms each. 1882 N.
terms. 10 rooms. Two apart
Vancouver Ave. For further in
formation call East 1911.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-09-26

FOR RENT, Furnished rooms. 62S
N. Morris on the Mississippi bus
line. III. C. Watkins, proprietor.
FOR SALE - $500. Terms =
5 room modern house with ga
rage. 2212 N. Vancouver. Will
gus D. Smith. TT. 1410 or Ea.
1911.
FOR SALE, Reasonable = Z room
modern house, garage, 2212 N.
Vancouver block from car
line. For further information
call East 1911.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-11
METHODISTS MAKE
PROGRESS IN MOVE
TO SECURE FUNDS

Mention was made in a recent
issue of The Citizen of the cam
paign which is now on in the
Methodist churches of the state
to raise $4,000 for the Wesley
Foundation at the University of
Florida, Gainesville. The purpose
is to erect in the near future a
beautiful chapel and carefully
planned student center on the
property owned by the Founda-
ton on University Avenue OPP
posite the campus, to be used in
connection with the program of
religious activities among the
hundreds of Methodist BOYS tnow
800 of them) on the University
campus. Is
The report comes to us from the
headquarters of the Wesley Foun-
dation Campaign that $4,000 OF
the $4,000 is already in hand in
cash and in short-term pledges. II
is the plan for every Methodist
church of the Florida Conferences
to observe February 10th as Yves
ley Foundation Day, and leaders
Of the movement hope that the
entire $4,000 will be secured by
| that time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-11
NEW BOOK BY AUTHOR
OF 1910 BEST SELLER
ON FLOWER ARRANGING

Of interest to women every
where is a new book on flower
arranging by Mrs. Laura Lee Bur
roughs whose 1910 volume on this
subject proved to be ''best sell
err, reaching a total distribution
of one and a half million copies.
The new book is entitled
Flower Arranging, A Fascinat-
ing Hobby, Vol. 2, and its sub
ject is precisely what its title in
dictates. In a gay and chatty
style, profusely illustrated with
48 full-color illustrations, many
of them full-page in size, Mrs.
Burroughs work glamorizes and
glorifies hobby which is claim
ing the attention of an ever-in-
creasing number of women.
The subject matter of the book
ranges from humble sunflowers
and morning glories to rare and
exotic blooms. It's practical APP
plication covers the cottage, the
apartment, and the mansion. Ex-
planatory text by Mrs. Burroughs
and diagrammatic sketches ac-
company the color illustrations of
her flower arrangements in order
to tell and show just how each
one was made. Richardson
Wright, editor chief of 'House
and Garden, has written the in
PRODUCTION.
Like its 1910 predecessor, Vol
ume 2 of Flower Arranging, A
Fascinating Hobby, is being dis
tributed by the Coca-Cola Com
pany, Atlanta, Ga, and copies
may be obtained by sending ten
cents in stamps or coin to them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-11
SLOT MACHINES
ORDERED OUT

Continued from Page One)
street and out of the downtown
section.
No arrests have been reported
at the Sheriff's office.
Key West civic clubs and
churches have complained fire.
quently since the machines began
operation here about two weeks
ago.
No official cognizance of the
slot machines presence had been
taken until Governor Hollands
order was received by Sheriff
Berlin Sawyer this morning.
A repair man, picking them UP
from local bars, said he had re-
ceived orders" but declined to
say where the orders had come
from.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-11
=: SOCIETY ::
Various Artists Exhibit At
Outdoor Mart Held Yesterday

could wish to see. and afforded in
itself a lively subject for canvas.
The subjects mostly concerned
scenes of Key West-its flora, its
quaint lanes and old houses, the
sea, ships, the sponge and fishing
industries, its people; in fact, it
would be hard to find any phase
of life of this quaint island city
that had escaped the artists keen
senses. There were portraits there
too.
In addition to the oils, pastels
and etchings, there was an exhibit
ton of crafts which showed a
great deal of creative and arts
tic ability. The present large
colony at the Casa Marina showed
keen interest in all the work, and
critical groups flocked around the
pictures all day long.
Among the artists exhibiting
were Marion K. Winter, who is
president of the Key West Society
of Artists, which sponsored the
event; J. Townsend Morgan and
his artistic daughters Doody and
Bitsy; Ralph Aver, Eleanor Reed,
Virginia Berresford, Cyril Mar
shall, Helen L. Stone, Burnett
Garrett, Virginia Shaw, Charles
Farr, Charley Walton, Jeanne
Taylor, Don Herrick, Dorothy
Sloane, Martha Watson, M. M.
Peirce, Paul DiNegro, Fred Hume
and John F. Putnam.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-11
L E G A L S

~ THE CIRCUIT COIRT OF THE
ELEVENTH DICIAL CIRCUIT.
MONROE COUNTY. FLORIDA IN
CHANCERN. M. $50.
JACOB pORFMAN. Plaintiff. vs
EVA MILLER DORFAA%. De-
PENDANT
To. EVA MILLER DoRFMAN, s3Is
Il street. IN ;taaalp hia, FennA.
ORDER foR Pt HLSGATIoN
You are h.rehy required Ia appear
80 the BiiI 81 Complaint for Divorce
filed Ia this cause ou or before
March grd l941. otherwise the allie
cations thereof y iti he taken as con-
feSsed. This order to be published
once week for four consecutive
weeks in the Key West Citizen
TAone and ordered this z5sh day %
January. Isat
tSEAE.1 Ross Z sawyer. Clerk q
Clrrait Court MoaTue County.
Florida.
by (Sdl Florence r. sawyer. Depgty
CLERK 5aE3s. fsst-li-ls-25.is4a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-11

The patio of the Casa Marina
yesterday afternoon invoked
memories of the left bank of the
Seine in happier days, except for
the incomparably beautiful tropi-
cal setting which only Key West
could provide. For the third an
nual Outdoor Mart of the Key
West Society of Artists was in
progress, and the patio was
literally hung with the work of
about thirty artists. It was as
colorful a spectacle as anyone
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-11
DIVORCE DEGREES

Rudolph Marx, who gave his
address as Dade county. yester-
day was granted a divorce by
Judge Arthur Gomez of circuit
court.
Marx, who was married in
Hanover, Germany, in 1929, won
an uncontested divorce from
Doria Maria Louise Sittau Wohl-
rath Marx on charges of adultery
and extreme cruelty.
I Mrs. Marx is now in Brooklyn.
Another divorce was granted
Sylvia Starr Fishgold of Dade
county from Barney FiShgold,
address unknown. Mrs. FiShgold
charged deSertion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-11
Harold {. Thompson
Weds Maudie Lowe

In quiet ceremony performed
Saturday afternoon, Ais o'clock,
at Fleming Street Church, Miss
Maudie Lowe, daughter of Mrs.
Lulu Lowe, was married to Harold
c. Thompson, Jr., son of Harold
Thompson, 1112 Angela street.
Rev. o. C. Howell officiated.
Attending the young couple
were Mr.. and Mrs. George V. Per-
pail, Jr Only the immediate
family and a few close friends
witnessed the ceremony.
The newlyweds left immediate
ly for a short trip to Miami and
will be at home to their many
friends at 1112 Angela street.