davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-26

greatest backs Of all time, second
only to Devereux Milburn.
Playing on the same international
teams was Waterbury's brother,
Monty, who was Stoddard's choice as
the greatest No. player in the his
tory Of American polo.
Never Beaten As a Unit.
The two Waterburys. along with
Devereux Milburn and Harry Payne
Whitney. made up Americas famed
big four" team of polo, which never
was defeated as a unit in interna-
tional matches. 1t wasn't until
Whitney retired before the 1914
matches that the United States
which had won the international
challenge cup in 1909 and held it in
II and 'l3 with the big four" in
action. was defeated by the British.
Lawrence Waterbury also was a
member of the first national open
championship team, known as the
Wanverers, in 1914.
His first appearance in the inter-
national matches came in 1902 when
a United States team was organized
which carried the British to three
Evening star., 1943-05-26
John H. Coxhead, 80,
Noted as Architect,
Dies al Brewster, NY.
Funeral Services for
Designer Of Churches Will
Be Held Here Today

John H. Coxhead, 80, oldest living
member, architect emeritus and fell
low OF the American Institute of
Architects, died yesterday at Brew
ster, N. Y, after long illness, ac-
cording to word received here. Mr..
Coxhead was member of the Wash
ingtoR Chapter of the institute.
Funeral services will be held at
$50 O'Clock this afternoon at the
Hines funeral home, 29O1 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
known widely for his design for
churches, Mr.. Coxhead also was the
>signing architect for the Army
Air Corps for a number of years.
having designed and built a number
of the Army's larger fields and
hangers from 1920 on. Notable was
his design of the Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church at Buffalo, N. Y.
where he designed and built the first
marble mosaic and colonade bap-
tistry and pulpit in this country,
which attracted world wide interest.
Mi. SOhIlcdu JUlIlcu Tie "A. L. "A.
in 1889, and in 1910 he was given
the title of architect emeritus of the
organization at banquet here and
in addition gold medal for out
standing achievement. He was the
principal designer for many veterans
hospitals for the United States Gov
ernment and models of several of
those hospitals and airfeld designs
constructed for the Federal Govern
ment were exhibited at the Chicago
Worlds Fair.
He was a member of the Arts Club
here and a 33d degree Mason, Scot
tish Rite. He was a member of the
National Memorial Baptist Church
and chairman of many civic commit
tees in Washington.
Surviving are three sons. J. WAL
lace CoXhead of Denver, Charles B..
Coxhead of Winsted, Con-, and Harry
B. Coxhead of Plainfield, N. j., and
two dauRhters, Mrs. George D.
Ritchie ON New York City and Mrs.
Frank Edison of Houston, Tex.
Evening star., 1943-05-26
Lawrence Waterbury
Big Four Polo Star,
Dies in Palm Beach
Played Every Position
In Games With Britain:
Also Rocquets Champ
By the Associated Press.

BY lhe Associated Press.
PALM BEACH, Fla. May 26-
Lawrence Waterbury. one of the
United States greatest polo players
who helped bring the Internationa,
Cup to this country, died at his
home here last night.
He also was the international
racquets champion in 1906 and 1915
Mr.. Waterbury played back on the
United States polo team which los,
to England in the international
matches at Birmingham, England, in
1904.
No. 1 On big Four"
He then was in the No. l position
on the so-called Big Four" which
brought the cup to the United States
in 1909. He held the No. position
also on the American teams of 1911
and 1914.
Death came AS surprise to most
persons, as it was not known, gen.
orally, that he was i'll.
Mr.. Waterbury was the son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. James Mont
gomery Waterbury of New York.
Lawrence Waterbury was the only
man who ever played internationa
polo in every position. He was back
on the teams of 1902 and 1914; No
3 in 1914: No. in 1909, 1911 and
1918, and No. 2 in 1918.
In naming an all-time all-sta,
American polo team several years
ago, Louis Stoddard, chairman of the
United States Polo Association
ranked Waterbury as one of the TIVE
Evening star., 1943-05-26
Mrs. Anna 6. Hutter|y's
Funeral Set Today

Mrs. Anna G.. Hutterly, 70, who
died Sunday in Medford. Conn, was
to be buried today in Rock Greek
Cemetery after funeral services at
pm. at Hysong's funeral home.
Mrs. Hutterly lived in Washing
ton for 10 years, having moved here
from Baltimore. She was the widow
OF Andrew O. Hutterly, who for
many years was in the jewelry and
timepiece business here.
Mrs. Hutterly was member of the
Order of Eastern Star As years. She
was a past matron of Miriam Chap
ter.
Surviving are three sons, George
c. and William U. Hutterly of this
city. and Andrew j. Hutterly of New
Haven, Conn; daughter. Mrs. L..
L. Diehl of Washington. Pa. and
two brothers, Frederick c. Lutz Of
Riverdale, Md. and Werner Lutz of
New York City.
Evening star., 1943-05-26

We don't know what the weather's
going to be tomorrow-neither do you
but brother, summers comm! Sc
even if you have to wear a topcoat to
come down here, come down and pick
your tropical worsted now! The market
plenty tight-fabrics and patterns in
fine all-wools are plenty scarce and hard
to get. We've got 'em now-but when
the hot weather rush starts we're max
ing no promises
Evening star., 1943-05-26

daV. May %. 1888. at Sibley Hospital.
AMELIA CRoMELIEN ,RoBB Of 4a02 Ga
ave. NV. widow of John H. Robb and be-
loved sister of Sarah c. Cromelien.
Funeral from the W w. Deal funeral
home. 1872 Ga. ave; n W, on Friday, May
Is. at $50 m: thence to ST GabrieI's s
Church, where mass Will be sa id at m
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery
Evening star., 1943-05-26
Iii Mfntnrtan1

DOLEMAN. EUGENE. In loving remem =
dsss hussaSd nine
ago today. May 26, 1884.
Another year has ended.
Another sun has set.
And still l think of you today,
LOVING WIFE, MARGARET
LEWIS, IDA H: In loving memory Of
one year ago today, May 26, 1912.
e" III HER Ter DEVoTED Se1sf,o cH1LpREN. H oefSs
LILLEY. ELLA. In sad but loving re-
Tbo Of my dear s sis sister ELLA
ago today, May 26, 1871
No one knows how much I miss YOU,
None but God in, Heaven knows;
On. so lonesome here without you.
Life has never been the same.
Some day I hope to meet you,
Some day 1 know not when.
To clasp your hand in better land
Never Lov1NG g Ps5t SISTER, asa!F FANNIE.
MCCARTHY, DENNIS F. In loving re-
father, pENS1s : Mccarthy. Is HYs'sd" Who sRo de
psrted 9s at this life nine years ago today May
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. .
PLUNKETT. MARY T. In sad but low
IN ;ns remembranoe n @ ., Of my dear mother,
years ago today, NAY IS, ~ 1855. aaiS 'e e's"'
Flowers NAV wither. fade and die
Though others forget YOU. but never shall l.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, EssIE R
SMART. FRANK r., JR. In loving
SMART Jr., who passed away eleven years
ago today. May 26, 1882.
We often sit and think Of him
When we are all alone,
For memory is the only thing
That grief can call its own.
HIS MOTHER AND FATHER
TURNER. CHARLES F.. CHARLES r..
sR:' AND MARY L In loving memory of
our loved ones, CHARLES F. TURNER. who
6eparted this life fourteen years ago. March
8, 1929 CHARLES H. TURNER, Sr, who
passed to the Great Beyond four pears ago,
May rs, 1899. and our darling mother.
MARY l.. TURNER. who entered into eter-
nal rest one month ago, April IS, l943,
May their souls rest in peace.
THE FAMILY.
WALLACE, GENEVIEVE BROWN. Sacred
10 the memory Of our beloved one GENE
WE'VE BROWN WALLACE. who depa rted
this life fourteen years ago today May
26. 1899 THE FAMII v
Evening star., 1943-05-26

games, but was beaten in the last
two tits after winning the first, 81,
Mrs. Waterbury was at. her hus-
bands bedside. Also with him was
a stepson, 1t. Reginald Boardman. jr
Private funeral services were to be
held at an undisclosed hour.
Waterbury was born March 81
1877.
With him on the 1909 big four
which finally captured the interna-
tional cup from England were M
Waterbury. H. P. Whitney and Dev-
ereux Milburn.
Evening star., 1943-05-26

] StlIltb [Ntid'ifto anu lIitHuo iINIjeU. ~
Of her brother Edgar S KsnSsdy; '2a9l
oN beloved moheT poeA 81 M1 Waer EaS s
! ton. Rachel X, Ida H, Hugh H and Wal
den she also wne is suryiysd By
Bright and Nellie K. Tatum.
Remains resting at Hysongs funeral
be held on y Mas sFe services oao W
a m, Relatives and friends are invited to
| attend. Interment Orange, Va, 26
sLrE cLoIE 2n.n1,af On Tsesday "a orM Nay %
I beloved daughter of Mrs, Estelle Green and
the late Grant Green of Tomokinsville, Md
She also leaves to mourn seven I1oa daaughters
Mrs Agnes Green, and other relatives.
bG essns ,ad Nebas NE de'syt sre 6
Notice of funeral later.
SNYDER. LUTHER B; On Sunday. May
%, 1943, at Philadelphia, Pa, LUTHER
Ssf Of Esh4 St he s as snydsr
brother of Mrs. Cora D. Sherman and Mrs,
on Thursday, May -, at 2 pm. IS
AnAiR AAS'H n F1ERsE2 Rs N0Raes Rea May
fTfick,, * beloved wife OF the late Patrick
t,In,fr Funeral from the W Warren Taltavull
Thmrsdavh 79mrral hone NE 361o 18th st. nv 1,u, on
mass at St. Gsbriiei's c church hat at go am
Reiatlves and friends invited. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. 90
VAUGHAN, LAURA c. On Tuesday,
May 23. 1a43; at her residence, s5O4 A st :,
Maryland PARK. Md, LAURA c. VAUGHAN,
oeioved wife Of Charles A. Vaughan.
Services at Chambers funeral home, 517
, ! tn St. ;et; se on sIhursday. May -, at 2:3O
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
VOGTS. FLORENCE C. DANT. IN Mon-
& day May "a. I9a3; FLORENCE c. DANT
mey call Wednesday evening. ''eno'
Funeral on Thursday morning at q
O'Clock from her late home. 224 Sa rhine
aye. Narberth, Pa. Requiem mass ,to!Se at st
Margaret's Church at 10 am. Reiat;Hss Hs:
and friends are invited to attend. fnters
ment at Perryman Md. 90
WEISS, MARY E. On Tuesday Nav Ok
1a43. MARY E. WEISS, beloved wife q; ~. ~.
Crummitt. Will
Funeral from the w w Deal tur.r.,
home, SIC H st, ne, on Friday Nav aS
at pm Relatives and friends Invita-
Interment Glenwood Cemetery. 'ntS,seo'
Evening star., 1943-05-26
Drath6
WHITEHEAD. MYRA A

WHITEHEAD. MYRA A. On May "a
Laurel. Md, MYRA A. WHITEHEAD NEE
Baxter, beloved wife of Henry Whitehead
Funeral services at the First Methods,
Church, Laurel, Md, Friday, May %, al
10 am. 1nterment in Congressional Gene.
terry. -
WILCOX. BELLE c. On Monday, May
"a, 1913. at her residence, 3632 New
Hampshire ave. NV. BELLE C. WILCOX
aged 93 years, beloved wife of the late
Thomas B Wilcox and mother of Clara B
and Grace A. Wilcox and Mrs Blanche
Knode of Shepherdstown. w. Va
Funeral from the above residence or
Thursday. May ., at . pm Relatives
an5 friends invited. Interment Prospect
Hill Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1943-05-26
Club Postpones Dance

A dance scheduled to be held by
the Bladensburg Women's Demo-
cratic Club at 9 pm. Saturday at
the Prince Georges Golf and Coun-
try Club has been postponed in
definitely because of transportation
difficulties, it was announced today.
Evening star., 1943-05-26
Wisconsin Labor Chief Dies

MILWAUKEE, May Is (P.-
Herman Seide, Sc, president of the
Wisconsin State Federation of Labor
since August, 194l, died yesterday
after an illness of several months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-10
FOUR NEW OFFICERS
ARRIVE FOR DUTY AT
LOCAL NAVY STATION

Four new officers arrived here
for duty at the u. S. Naval Oper-
ating Base while two others were
detached during the past week, ac-
cording. to a report by Lieut.. G..
E. Barton, Personnel Officer.
Officers reporting were: Com
mander Carroll Q. Wright, USNR,
from Portsmouth Navy Yard tc
Industrial Department; Lieut.
james c. Bowman, USNR, from
Seventh Navl District Headquar-
tiers, Miami. to Intelligence Of
flee as officer-in-charge; Ensign
Joseph A. Marcus, USNR. fill his
first assignment to active duty in
Supply Department; Electrician
Lloyd V. Huffman, USN, to Indus.
trial Department.
Officers detached were: Lieut.
William A. Weeks, USNR. to con.
struction work elsewhere, and
Lieut.. John F. Baxter. USNR, In
telligence Officer, to Seventh Ma.
val District in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-10
KHARKOV

Continued from Page One)
the suburbs of Rostov. the Ger
mans key city. from which
many thousands of Germans are
reported to have fled by way of
the Sea of Azov. It was in an
ticipation of such a move that
the Russians. a week ago. start
ed their offensive at Novorossisk
to cut off the Germans if they
attempted to escape from Rostov
by means of a 'Dunouerke".
TodaY's communique reiterat-
ed that of yesterday that the aim
of the Germans seem to be. in
evacuating Rostov and Kharkov.
to flee the strongly fortified po-
sitions beyond the Dneiper Riv-
er. Soviet airplane pilots report
that steady streams Of Axis
troops from Hurst to Rostov are
moving toward the Dneiper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-10
WOULD ELIMINATE
CERTAIN OFFICES

TAMPA, Feb. 10. FNS)-Thc
offices of Justice of the Peace and
constable in counties having
more than $4,000 population
would be eliminated under pro-
posed state constitutional amend
ment endorsed last week by the
Florida Taxpayers Association.
At the same meeting the Tax
payers Association endorsed the
creation Of a State Tax Commits
sion, an installment play for pay
ing taxes, consolidation of city
and county assessment offices, a
similar merger, of tax collection
offices, and repeal of local acts
allowing employment of special
delinquent tax collection attor-
neyS on a fee basis. d.. 3D..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-10
STADIUM COMMITTEE
DEFERS ITS MEETING

Gerald Saunders, chairman of
the Key West Stadium Committee,
said today that the meeting OF
the committee, called for tonight,
has been postponed till next Fri
day, as he is leaving this afternoon
for Miami TO, attendgtoaa business
matter of great importance to the
committee and every other Key
WeSter interested in the stadium.
Mr.. Saunders said he will have
a conference tomorrow with the
Elliott Company of Miami, regard
ing the construction of fence to
enclose the site for the stadium
The tract is 500 feet square.
Should the negotiations with
the Elliott Company be successful
it is expected that the building
of the proposed fence will be
started shortly thereafter. That
matter will be decided on at the
meeting of the committee to be
held Friday evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-10
NAMES JANITORS
AT COURT HOUSE
w. B. CURRY AND WIN. c
CAMERo APPOINTED BY
BUILDING CHAIRMAN

Maximo Valdez, chairman of the
buildings and grounds committee
of the county administration, yes
.tefday afternoon appointed w. B.
Curry and William G. Camera
janitOr and assistant janitor of the
courthouse.
They were directed to begin
their duties this morning, but only
Mr. Curry showed up for work.
Thomas w. Whitmarsh, who had
been janitor, has a heart ailment
and has been ordered by his physi-
clan to discontinue working. MIR.
Whitmarsh expects shortly to 60
to Miami to live with a daughter
who resides in that city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-10
SCOUT COUNCIL
IS REORCANIZED
. LANS FOR FUTURE DISCUSS.
ED AT RECENT MEET
ING OF UNIT
(Contributed)

A meeting was held last Friday
night to reorganize the Monroe
County Council of Boy Scouts of
America. Those present were
Mesrs. Wilbert j. Moehrke, Charles
Ketchum, James De Land, Hun
ter Harden, WinSlow Baker,
Birch, Frank Holban, H. B. Moss,
Charles Taylor, Howard Overland,
Aurelio Lasters, Caver, and Chief
Harrison Reed of the recruiting
service, USN.
Wilbert j. Moehrke was elected
to the office of chairman of the
committee. MFR. Moehrke has a long
history in the Scout movement
that started in Kenosha as a
Scout then a Sea Scout then a
Scouter. In 1884 he moved to this
city and became Assistant Scout
master in troop 5 that was spon-
sored by the American Legion. The
Scoutmaster of the troop was Joe
Boza. Then in 1888 the local coun-
Gil was formed and he served on
that. He has been active in that
body since it was organized. He
lerved as examiner in the court
of review and many other posi-
tons in the work of advancement
in the Scout work.
Isadore Weintraub who joined
the council when it started and
was elected as Vice-chairman. He
has had an interest in the boys
and has devoted much time to the
work
Charles Ketchum, who has
been active in local Scouting for
many years and will be remember
ed as one of the pioneers in Scout
ing here and has taken an active
part in the movement for many
years and is known to many of the
local Scouts for the part he has
taken in the advancement of the
work that they do.
During the meeting plans for the
future were made and discussed.
There are two new troops that
will be registered in the near flu
ture, and we want to see several
more come into being. Also there
is a great need for committeeman
and leaders. Any that are interest
ed in the work should get in touch
with members of the committee.
Those that registered as commit
teemen are Charles Ketchum, dis
trict commissioner; Wilbert j.
Moehrke, chairman, with lsadore
Weintraub as vice chairman. The
members of the committee are
Messrs. James De Land, Hunter
Harden, Birch, Frank Holban, and
Winslow Baker. bl..,I., . 49,
There is. to be a rally Friday
night as the conclusion of Scout
Week at the meeting 0 Troop So.
They meet in the Guild Hail of st,
Pauls Church at 1880 o'clock. All
that are interested in the work
should come and see just what
the scouts arc doing. The Rotary
will furnish the refreshments and
all of the scouts in the city are in
vited to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-10
URGES INSURANCE
FOR AUTOMOBILES

ORLANDO, Feb. 10. (FNS)-
Pointing out that each day the war
continues the value of your auto
mobile increases Walter Hays,
president of the American Fire &
Casualty Company of Orlando,
urged motorists to keep their
cars fully covered by insurance.
Cars are used primarily for
business today and because of
their importance common sense
demands that they be given every
possible protection, and as more
motorists are sharing the-ride,
with all cars carrying more pas
sengers, the liability of the car
owner is greatly increased.
Not only should insurance COW
er the car but all passengers as
well" Hays said. Such coverage
is available at small cost and
should be considered by every mo-
toriSt during this emergency"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-10
TWO LATIN-AMERICAN
DIPLOMATS GUESTS OF
FLORIDA THIS WEEK

GAINESVILLE, Feb. 10 FNS).
Florida is host this week to two
prominent Latin-American diplo-
mats, Dr., Pablo Max Ynfran, for
mer Paraguayan charge d'affaireS
in the embassy at Washington,
and DIR. Fausto Soto, first secre-
tary of the Chilean embassy and
state, professor of Chile, both
brought here. by the Inter-Amer-
lean Institute of the University
of Florida. e.1ef Eo7f '. -s
John F. Marin, director of the
Institute, announced that they
would make their first lectures
at the University on Feb. 9, then
appear at other colleges at a la
ter date.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-10
BOY SCOUTS

Continued from Page One)
be entertained in the Parish Hal
by the Key West Rotary Club.
Following is list of the Scout
who will administer the affair
of the city next Friday after
noon:
Phillip Scholly-Mayor.
Edwird Clark - President O.
City Council.
Fred Bassett-Chief of Police
George Holben-City Judge.
Leo Cooper-Chief of Fire De
partment.
IpoJohn Pent-City Clerk.
|peBuddy Williams-Captain Of
Fire Department.
q Albert Parra-Policeman.
Donald Pearlman-Police Lieu
tenant.
Jack Currie-Jailer.
Harry Williams - Motorcycle
Officer.
Austin Holben-Lieutenant OF
Fire Department.
Adam StanZyck-TaX Collec-
tor.
Thomas Swicegood-City At
torney.
Raul Perez-Captain of Fire
Department.
Adolph Lastres - Motorcycle
Officer.
Robert Acknowledgement o.
Fire Department.
Oneal Adams-Fireman.
Leland Archer-Fireman.
Frank BroWn-Sanitary In
spector.
Allen Carey-Policeman.
Graham Conner-Policeman.
Everette Felton-COuncilman.
James MosS-Fireman.
Fred Muncher-Fireman.
Edward Pita-Policeman.
Billy Observation-Disclosures.
Leslie Sanders-Policeman.
Frank Saskatchewan.
John Saskatchewan.
Leroy Sawyer-Councilman.
Jack Smith-Fireman.
Vincent Molina-Councilman.
Ralph Standardization.
Phillip Taylor-Policeman.
Charles Perez-Fireman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-10
TWO INSANE PERSONS
TAKEN OFF TODAY

Sheriff Berlin Sawyer and
Chief Deputy A. H. McInnis left
today for Miami with two insane
persons, who will be turned over
in that city to representatives OF
the asylum at Chattahoochie.
Sheriff Sawyer will return late
tonight, but Chief McInnis will
continue to Lakeland. where he
will spend a week visiting rela-
tives. He was to nave gone to
Lakeland for inc Christmas and
New Years holidays, but was de
tanned in Key West, as the circuit
court was scheduled to convene
shortly before Christmas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-10
]. B. BROWNE Is
CARPENTERS MATE

jefferson 3. Browne. son of
Mrs. Madeline Browne. secretary
of local Red Cross unit and grand
son of the late Judge jefferson b
Browne, has recently enlisted IN
the United States Coast Guard
with the rating Of Carpenters
Mate. frs class.
For the present ne has been as
signed 20 duty at Coast Guard
headquarters IN the duP0rx Build
ing. Miami
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-10
=: SOCIETY ::
CABARET MUSICAL AT HABANA-MADRID
LAST NIGHT ACCLAIMED BIG SUCCESS

The Cabaret Musical presented
under the direction of Mrs. Lii
liam Connally at the Habana-Ma-
drill last evening was truly mag
nificent, possessing all of the
charm, grace and artistry in rem
dition that is characteristic of the
musicals presented under the ex-
pert guidance and professional
supervision of Mrs. Connally.
Soft lights and beautiful mu-
sic enhanced the distinctive per-
Torrance of the featured Soloists
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-10
OFFICER ARRIVES
FOR PRISONERS

A deputy sheriff from West
Palm Beach county arrived in Key
West today to take back with him
two men charged with aggravated
assault, who are said to have Is
capped from that county.
Description of the men was sent
to Sheriff Berlin Sawyer. and
Deputy Joe knight found one of
them. Floyd Baker, at 423 Olivia
street
Acting on a tip, Sheriff Sawyer
and Deputy knight this morning
went to Pirates Cove and arrest
ed the second man. Curtis Mccoy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-10
THREE LOCAL MEN
ORDERED TO MISSOURI
AS COURT WITNESSES

Armando DiaZ. member of the
Key West Police Force. Frank
Marrera and Baby" Reyes were
recently subpoenaed by Deputy
United States Marshal Mrytland
Gates to proceed to Kansas City,
Mo, to act as witnesses before
the Federal Grand Jury in that
city in some case which was not
mentioned
Diaz left on February 4, while
Marrera and Reyes departed yes
terday.~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-10

and excellent choruses, rartici-
pating in the many and varied
vocal and dance numbers that
comprised the program.
The program will abe repeated
vided rare musical treat and
immensely pleased the large aud
fence that completely filled the
seating capacity at the Habana-
Madrid Gardens
The progrm will be repeated
tonight and lovers of fine mu-
steals are urged not to miss this
rare cabaret-muSical treat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-02-10

WOIhc OIllOIl, S1O, anu Is ell
ployed in the Aircraft Engine
Department, Packard Motor Car
Company, Detroit, Michigan. He
devised a method whereby a
three-step drilled hole is drilled
in one operation. He is former
auto body assembler and screw
machine operator. Graduated
from high school, he did moi
have much chance to go to col
lege because of a large family.
He is one of seven brothers. Aft
er high shool he took a vocation
al course in machine shop prac-
tice, mechanical drawing and
blueprint reading. He started
with Packard four days before
Pearl Harbor as a screw machine
operator. He is now a utility
operator.