davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-08
CITY MUST BUILD OWN
BEACH, ENGINEER SAYS
SITE OF BEACH NOT SEA-
LECTED YET, BUT
SOON WILL BE; FIELD
WORK 900 FINISHED

you will have to make your
beach-there just isn't natural
beach there"
SO spoke Ralph Spaulding of
Ralph Spaulding and Associates
to the Monroe County Board of
County Commissioners last night
in rendering a partial engineer
ing report on the question of es-
tablishing a beach.
Reporting that the field work
on the beach project was go per
cent completed, Spaulding said
that a final report would be
rendered sin a very short time. "
The engineers have taken
hundreds of soundings all along
the south short of the island and
have found that the greatest
depth of sand is three feet. 1t is
composed of broken limestone
and coral.
1.-The supply of sand is limited.
for it is not being replenished,"
Spaulding said. 1--WE have got to
conserve what sand we have.
''There are hundreds of ru-
mors regarding the action of the
currents around Key West which
are reported to be bringing the
sand to the island.
"The truth of the matter is
based on good engineering. that
there is no natural beach here.
We will have to make our own
beach.
II don't know where the beach
will be located yet. Shortly we
will have a report setting forth
where we think the beach should
be located, and our reasons fol
locating it at the spot we indi-
cate.
I'VE will have to construct d
modified form of groin, which is
a Inan-built job that collects
natural sand in passing. We will
have to protect the sand that
we will have to put in to make
the beach, because we have
found that virtually no sand
passes the island"
Spaulding was thanked by
Chairman Frank Bentley for Civ
ing such a comprehensive picture
of the beach situation.
County Clerk Ross c. Sawyer
said that the bond issue for the
beach now totals $3.50, 900
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-08
wlllN%|lI~
Bill Repeating
Blue-Law Passed;
Slightly Changed

A last-minute amendment Of
fered by Commissioner Albert
Cooper to Commissioner Louis
Carbonell's ordinance repeating
the so-called Sunday blue laws
and permitting certain retail es-
Establishments to remain yoEeai on
Sunday caused the sponsor ofsfhe
measure to vote against it at last
nights meeting of the City Com.
mission.
AS City Clerk Roy Hamlin read
the ordinance. Cooper asked that
the sale of jewelry be restricted
to mot exceeding $40 in retail
value.
Il want to know why this $40
limit is proposed" Carbonell ask
ed. 1T wasn't in the original ordi-
nance"
Il don't want to get into any
alteration over this, replied
Cooper. Il have a right to offer
an amendment"
The ordinance was carried, to
/. 1t was the second reading of
the measure which allows shops
selling souvenirs, curios, neWspa-
pers, magazines, coffee, candy,
ice cream, fishing tackle gro
ceries and other foods; moving
picture theaters, bait houses, golf
courses, gasoline stations. charter
boats, athletic contests and va
rious other enterprises to operate
on Sunday
The ordinance also contains a
provision that places open seven
days d week may not work their
employees for more than 48 hours
a week upon penalty of $3.50 fine
or go days in Jail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-08
.([<(ZlEZl
$3.50 Meter Fine
Upheld; Reward
OF $l5O Now Out

An effort by Commissioner
Louis Carbonell to eliminate the
mandatory $3.50 fine for persons
convicted of breaking parking
meters was defeated by a Al
vote of the City Commission at
last nights meeting.
Carbonell proposed an sprdi-
nance which would give the
municipal court permission to
fine the offender from S. to $3.50.
Commissioner Hunter Harden
seconded the motion 'for discus
sion only" and then stated his
opposition to changing the law.
Carbonell said the offender
should be fined the cost of the
damage, plus a nominal fine. He
said Navy authorities were in
favor of a less stringent law and
that it should be recalled that
Key West owes much economic
ally to the Navy installations
here.
Il am not in accord with a
law which compels a $3.50 fine
for breaking a 81 glass" he said.
Earlier a resolution, identified
by number only, had been offer
ed by Commissioner Cooper and
passed. Not until Carbonell eX-
planned the resolution did any
one know what it was all about.
That was my original resolu-
ton" Carbonell said, but as
long as it was passed, l don't
care who offered it. 1t repeals
the law requiring payment of a
$3.50 reward for witnesses who
see meter glasses broken"
Harden said that if meters are
deliberately broken, the offend
er should pay the $3.50 fine. Har-
den, Cooper, Mayor w. w. De-
merritt and Commissioner j n n
Carbonell voted against l.. Car
bonelrs motion. The measure
eliminating the $3.50 reward had
been previously passed without
opposition.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-08
Republicans; Democrats Regret
Byrnes' Resignation; Applaud
Appointment OF Gen. Marshall
tLONDON NEWSPAPERS
CONSIDER CHANGE
AS DISTINCT TURN TO
RIGHT
tBy The Associated pre.0

WASHINGTON, Jan. s. -
Members of congress of both par
ties today expressed regret over
the resignation of James F.
Byrnes as secretary of state.
They asserted that the resigna-
ton was surprise to them, as
it had been to everybody else.
except those directly concerned.
While regret was general over
the Byrnes' resignation, pleasure
was also general over the ap-
,pointment of General George E.
Marshall, former chief of staff.
AS a group of house members
remarked, I'VE regret to see
Byrnes go, but are glad his sue
cessor will be General Marshall"
British newspapers regarded
Byrnes' resignation and the Mar
shall appointment as a distinct
turn to the right. No comment
was made by Moscow newspa-
pers or broadcasting stations.
Both gave the news without any
reference whatever to what its
significance may be. London.
newspapers said that the reac-
tons of Russia may come later,
and that it possibly may be ia
vorable because Marshall is a
military mani.
Newspapers in Japan were
jubilant over the change, not be-
cause of any hostile dislike of
Byrnes but because, they de-
clared, General Marshall is ia
miliar with conditions in the Far
East.
Marshall is expected TO return
to the United States from China
some time within the next 10
days. The resignation is to take
eeffect on January 10, or as soon
thereafter as Marshall returns.
Republican and Democratic SEN
ators stated that no difficulty
will be encountered in the con-
firmation of the Marshall APP
pointment by the senate.
1t was explained that Byrnes
close friends were aware OF his
fraiI health. the, reason he gave
for rendering his resignation
Asked what he intended to do, he
replied that he would take a
walk in the park and think that
over"
Marshalrs first big task will
be his meeting in Moscow on
March 10 with representatives OF
Great Britain. France and Rus
STA to consider the German and
Austrian treaties and possibly the
treaty with Japan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-08
CarbOneH Through
With Commissions
Private Sessions

The loudest cheers and ap-
plause given any speaker
last night at the City Com
mission m e citing greeted
Commissioner Louis Car
bonell when he said he was
through with off-the-record
Commission meetings.
c m m issioner Albert
Cooper accused Carbonell of
leaving the informal meeting.
held shortly before the regu-
lar session. in a huff"
Yes. I left in a huff" re-
torted Carbonell. II don't be-
lieve in these private meet
ings and as long as am a
Commissioner there will be
no more of them. The people
are entitled TO know what
goes on. Everything will be
discussed out here in ME
open chamber"
The opinion of the citizens
on this question was ex-
pressed in resounding ap-
plause.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-08

Meter Breaker
Gets Off But
Witness Gets $50

The parking meter broken
by Wiley F. Casey. a sailor,
on December 20. lS46. has cost
the city $3.50 in addition to
the expense of repairing the
meter.
The City Commission last
night approved a resolution
authorizing payment of a $3.50
reward to Charles Pellicier.
who testified as a witness
against Casey. 1t is the last
reward of this kind since the
commission eliminated this
part of the meter breaking
ordinance last night.
Casey. however. did not pay
his $3.50 fine although sen
fenced to do so on December
20 by Judge Enrique Esquin-
aldo or spend so days in Jail.
Casey was put in Jail but was
subsequently released on or
der of City Manager o. J. S.
Ellingson without payment of
the fine. according to the city
records.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-08
Mrs. S,rint Injured In
4utOnObilp accident

Mrs. Matte Shannahan Swlnt,
sister of Mrs. John w. Roberts.
730 Windsor lane, was injured IN
an automobile accident in Tam
pa, according to information re
ceived by The Citizen from that
city.
Her automobile, struck by an
other car, turned over. and Mrs
Swint was severely bruised. She
was taken to a hospital where an
examination showed she had sui
fered no fractures.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-08
POrtal-TO-POrtal
Suits Probably
Will Be Banned
tny Associated PressD

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-GOP
senate leaders said today a bill
is being prepared that will out
law portal portal suits, the
amounts of which have now
reached several billion dollars.
The bill, they added, will be ready
for introduction some time next
week.
They also said that a bill will
be introduced that, if it becomes
a law, Will put a ban on the clos
ed shop
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-08
Jaycees To Add
20 New Members

Tonight at 7:30, in the Ocean
View Restaurant on United Street.
the Junior Chamber of Commerce
will hold its monthly "eatIn'
meetin' =. which will be a stag
affair
In addition to the induction OF
20 members, who will receive
Jaycee buttons. the Jaycees will
present Leonard Warren with an
honor plaque and lifetime mem
bership in recognition of the ser
vices ne has rendered the organi-
cation and the community
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-08
GuIfstream Restaurant
Denied Beer License

Benjamin Goldberg was denleo
beer and wine license for his
Gulf Stream Restaurant at 6OO
Division Street by City Manager
o. ]. S. Ellingson yesterday be-
cause his property adjoins that OF
the Convent of Mary Immaculate.
Under Ordinance 468 no beer
and wine license can be issued to
establishments whose property
lines are within 300 feet of school
property.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-08

Terms To Be
Limited TO2
CBy The Associated PresS

WASHINGTON, Jan, 8. -
Speaker Joe Martin said today
that among the first bills to be
passed by the house of represen-
tatives will be one that will linn
it. the time anybody can serve
as president of the United States
to two terms.
Martin declared that the bill,
which will be introduced on Feb
ruary |, will have the solid back
ing of the Republican majority.
He added that 80 Democratic
members of the house had as
sured him they will support the
measure.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-08
COLLECTS
RED CROSS FUNDS

Police were on the lookout to-
day for an imposter said to be
soliciting funds in a cigar box for
the Red Cross. The Red Cross
office here said the man had been
making his collections in the col
ored section.
Officials of the organization
said there is no official Solicita-
ton being conducted now since
the annual campaign does not get
under way until March.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-08
Commission Empowers Dopp !
To CheckthFerry Delay; L.
Carbonell Also Will Go

City commissioner Louis Car
bonell, who successfully spon
sored a resolution at the Com
mission meeting last night t,
check up on the delay surround
ing the Havana-Key West Ferry
project, said this morning h,
would accompany Robert H
Dopp, Public Works Director
when Dopp confers with ferry
officials on the matter.
Carbonell's resolution au-
thorixed Dopp to see officials
of Gulf Atlantic Transporta-
tion Company and ascertain
just what state of progress
has been reached in construc-
ton of the ferry. Caribbean
Queen. The Commissioner said
he would pay his own expenses
for the trip. which will prob
ably be made TO Jacksonville.
The ferry question wa.
brought up by City Manage
o. J. S. Ellingson who read the
following telegram received yes
terday from H. G.. Williams o
cato:
Confirming telephone con-
versation this date, our plans
reference ferry developing sat
isfaciorilY. ewport News
shipbuilding successful bidders.
Terms of contract with build
ers and Maritime Commission
now in preparation. Florida
National Bank and Gulf Oil
Corporation continuing inter-
est. We assure you Key West
will be Florida terminus for
ferry service and we will con-
tact city officials at proper
time for basic arrangement
and other cooperative meas
ures."
Carboneli Attacks Delay
Carbonell arose and attacked
the continued delay which has
the establishment of Ha-
vana ferry service.
"ThiS telegram does not show
that the ferry viii be in opera
ton at any certain time" he
said. at was originally promised
to be in operation by December
10Th. But where is it? Unless we
do something about this, it may
fall through. We want action
The USSS Florida was turned
back to the p. g. o. Steamship
Company six months ago. and, ii
is now. running to Havana. The
work on the Florida was less
than had TO" be done on the
Caribbean Queen"
Carbonell explained that nc
had intended to offer resolutions
granting Gulf Atlantic tax-frec
rent-free facilities here for u
wears but had been informed by
City Attorney J. Lancelot Lester
that this would require placing
the terminal outside OF the city
limits. Hence, the Commissioner
said. he could not present the
resolutions. Instead, he moved
that Dopp be authorized to con-
tact the C. A. T. c. officials.
Carbonelrs re marks were
greeted with prolonged applause
Paul Albury, former City Coun-
Gilman, arose from the audience
and asked if it were really nee
essary to put the property out
of the city limits to make 1t tax
free.
TOO Much Manana"
"As Commissioner CarbonelI
saws" Albury cried, there Is
too much 'manana.' We must
give these ferry people an incen-
tive" Albury said the city
should adopt a policy once used
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-08

100 Mucn NoAoH~
LAS Commissioner Carbonell
saws" Albury cried, there Is
too much 'manana.' We must
give these ferry people an incen-
tive" Albury said the city
should adopt a policy once used
with another steamship COM
panv, namely collect the taxes
and then donate them back to
the company.
Mayor Demeritt then TOOK tne
floor saying, You can't build
a ship in "a hours. Don't try to
discourage these people now
When they come here and talk
turkey we will find some means
of assisting them"
1T is high time we talked tur-
KEY" replied Albury. When the
cigar factories went out. we sat
back and said they would come
back. But they never did we
can't sit back now, q,
I'm willing to give Gull Az
lantic another chance, LOUIS
Carbonell said, "but after seven
months. why is it no work has
(Continued on Page Three)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-31
Preskrblj Jena
(Nadaljevanje S S. strani)

ne sama. Tolikim je ze odrekla."
"Eh, TAXA je kakor vsaka dru-
ga, pravi je prisel in vzela ga
bo."
"Jej, jej, kdo hi 81 mislil."
Tri tedne pozneje je zadostila
Franica usodi. kmetskega dekle-
ia: porocila Sc je Janezom. Po
poroki je bila ma zeninovem do
mu svatovscina yes dan in Sc
pozno v noe. Godci so igrali sko-
raj nepretrgoma, svatje so Sc
v parih vrteli in poskakovali, da
jim je iii pot S celia.
Proti veceru porocnega dne
Sc je pripeljal tudi oce Kosir S
svojo zeno. Svatje so ju veselo
sprejeli in staresina ju je posa-
dill nasproti zeninu in nevesti.
Kmalu sta bila drugimi vred
dobre wolfe.
Kar naenkrat pa dregne Ko-
sirka moza pod rebra:
"Ti start, poglej, vse je veselo
z zeninom vred, lie Franica je ta-
ko bleda in otozna, pa tako OBJ
upana sc mi zdi, oh meni sc smi-
liz
"Bezi, bezi," je odvrnil MOI
ter sc obrisal z visnjevo ruto
okrog ust. ITO so lie meme mu-
he, XII pa kmalu minejo. Franica
ina pa le zalega moza, ina lepo
domovanje in-eh, kaj bi omega
vii. Franica je "a vse zivljenje
'preskrbljena'."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-31

surovo stresel "a ramo. ''Ti 81
upas uiti iz sobe. To je sramota! {!
Mar mislis, da so ljudje in to Sc
rece bogati ljudje, osli, ali kaj?
Zadnjic tt recem: Pojdi notri in
udaj Sc! To hocem JAZZ, to hoce
tvoja matt. Ako ne, gorje tebi!
Izdedinim te, cujes, in vrzem te
kot psa ma cesto!" To reksi, 10
je prijel ter rinil pred seboj.
"Oce, pustite me vendar, saj
grem," je prosila hci ter sla z
ocetom v hiso.
"Ker je ocetu in materi tako
prav, maj DO tudi meni. Naredi-
te, kedar in kakor hocete! JAZZ
sem pripravljena!" je rekla VISA
zlomljena.
"Da, da tako je prav!' je kri-
Cal klemen. "Saj sem vedel, da
je Franica dobro dekle in rada
uboga svoje starse, ko We, da j
le dobro hocejo. No pa zdaj en-
krat trcimo ma zdravje mladega
para!'
Kozarci so zazvenketali. -
Ko so Sc vse potrebno dogo-
vorili zaradi svatovscine, sta
snubaca odsla.
Sc tisti vecer je pocilo po vasi:
"Kosirjeva Franica sc je udala. y
Ia novica jim je dala povod 60
vorjenja "a yes teden.
Dekleta so sc cudila ter 81 Sc
petala:
"Lejte 81, lejte, tako trdovrat-
no je trdila ia osabnica, da osta-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-31
Po|i+i6no ogi+ociio ia +rzoskego Skofo
(Posneto il "Primorskega dnevnika")

Santinovega govora. Verniki so
pricakovali cd skofa ma Silve-
strovo verski govor. Mesto te-
ga Sc je izprevrgel V pravo poll
ticno propaganda.
Msgr. Santin je skof trzaske
skofije i nne drugih skofij. V
govoru pa je zlonamerno izna-
sal, kako Sc il istrskega Pulja
selijo ljudje v tIalijo. In je jo-
kal in tsokal mad bridko usodo
teh prostovoljnih izseljencev.
Verniki so Sc upraviceno vprase-
vail, kaj imajo puljski izseljenci
opravka skofovim govorom ma
Silvestrovo? Dobro vemo, da je
bill radijski govor namenjen ne
vernikom trzaske skofije, am
pax poslusalcem il vse Italije.
TIE poslusalce je bilo treba ma
hujskati proti Jugoslaviji.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-31

10 smO lani naceli vprasanje
trzaskega skofa, nismo mislili
ma skofa kot cerkvenega dosto-
janstvenika, marvec samo ma
skofa, XII je bill sluga fasizma,
deloval v duhu fasizma, vprezal
cerkev v politicni voz fasizma
npreganjal slovenski jerk, ko-
ikor je lie mogel. , ! go,
Takega skofa ,tako ] smo de-
jail, nocemo vec. Slovensko ljud-
stvo je proved trpelo, da hi Sc
nadalje prenasalo fasiste, maj
bodo kjerkoli.
skof nadaljuje protislovansko
politiko ma vsem cerkvenem pod
rocju, kakor bono obsirno poro-
cali. Sc vec: v zadnjih mesecih
Sc je vneto lotil preganjanja slo-
venskih duhovinkov; kazen pa
da "a kaznijo, jennie jim mase
in vse dohodke, enemu je od-
vel cello dekanat in ga ponudil
ocitnemu belogardistu. o vsem
tenn bono Sc podrobneje poro-
cali. Slovensko ljudstvo ina pra-
vico biti pouceno O vsem tenn in
bo pouceno.
zaradi tega smo prisiljeni, da
Sc bono Sc ukvarjali zadevo
Skofa Santina. Ia danes maj sc
dotaknemo njegovega radijske-
ga govora ma Silvestrovo.
Ma Silvestrovo je incl msgr.
Santini kot trzaski skof govor
po radiu. Clovek bi pricakoval,
da bo incl kot skof Italijanov in
Slovanov dvojezicni govor. Kaj
Sc! Vsvoji neizmerni strasti
proti Slovanom je seveda govo-
ril samo v italijanskem jeziku.
Msgr. Santini je ma celu skofi-
je, kjer je ogromna vecina du-
hovnij slovanskih. LIE oglejmo 81
uradni skofijski vodid. Vseh du-
hovnij v skofiji je 154. Cd teh
je samo slovanskih duhovnij
III, narodnostno mesanih je 81,
samo italijanske nj nobene v
skofiji. To je torej dejansko
stanje in msgr. Santin bi sc mo-
raj teh dejstev zavedati.. In biti
pravicen. In brati govor itali-
janskem in slovenskem jaziku.
Taxa je pravicnost v praksi,
tako je pristine bratstvo. A
msgr. Santin tega noce. Borimo
sc in borili sc bono "a bratstvo
in smo gotovi, da bono navzlic
vsem nasprotnikom slovansko-
italijanskega bratstva tudi pro-
drill. Tudi proti skofu' Santinu!
Toliko, kar zadeva formalno
plat njegovega govora po radiu.
Hujsa, mnogo hujsa pa je zade-
va, &c pomislimo ma vsebino !
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-31

skofiji, ki steje 154 duhoYnij,
Cd katerih je lit samo slovan-
skin, 81 mesanih in nobene sa-
mo italijanske! #~
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-31

Ko je Italia pod fasizmom IL
gnala po svetu mad 100000 slo-
venskih in hrvatskih Primorcev,
takrat sc noben skof nj zmenil
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-31

"a te izgnance. Sedaj pa trzaskl
skof izrablja silvestrsko pridigos
"a politicno agitacijo proti Ju-
goslaviji. In to maj bo skof v.
Evening star., 1947-11-07

VOL, 9:30-Guest experts are Robert
Montgomery and Harold {. Sfasssn.
WMAL, t0:00-A middIeweight bout be-
tween Sonny Horne and Charley ziyie.
VOL, 10:00-Senator J. Howard Me6rafh,
the newly appointed chairman Of tho Demo
cratic National Committee, rneets the press.
Evening star., 1947-11-07
on the AIR ToNlsHT.

on the AIR IoNleH1.
VOL, S:00-Tito eulzar, the Mexican
singing star, Offers Come 10 the Mardi 6ras
and duets with Bur Ives on Two folk fumes.
VOL, s:30-sporisessisr Mel Allen matches
wits with the eirIs.
Evening star., 1947-11-07

W, f0:30-BIII Stems guest Is Mrs.
Knuts Rotkne.
W0P, t0:30-6uesi Entertainer Jack Owens
sins; medley Of his own compositions.
WRc, ti:3o-Bssnnng a iwo.pat dram.
aiization Of "SIas Marner."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
dissemination Preferable
10 Adoption, Doctor Says

CLEVELAND, May 8. R)-Chil-
dren born through artificial insemi-
nation provide married couples more
lasting happiness than adopted
youngsters, contends DR.. Alan F.
Guttmacher of Baltimore.
I'm a recent symposium" he told
the Ohio Statet Medical Associa-
ton yesterday, ut was declared that
this work was illegal, that it was
adultery and that signed papers
would not remove it from that scope
II think that is inexcusable. That
Is the way lawyer would think
But the wife's motive is to escape
adultry by having her baby by q
decent means"
DR.. Guttmacher, an associate pro-
lessor Of obstetrics at Johns Hop
kins University, said that since
January, 1916, he had used this
method on 80 cases. OF these, he
said, 16 were successful.
In cases of artificial dissemination
DR.. Guttmacher said, a donor OF
high intelligence and similar physi-
cal characteristics to the husband is
carefully selected. The mans
identity is kept secret from the
couple and the couples identity is
kept secret from the donor.
He said he selected his cases care
fully and restricted them to people
he respected because he considered
his work a holy one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
Leland 6. Hyams Dies;
Capital Transit EmpIoye

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow for Leland G. Hyams, SIS,
Capital Transit Co. employee who
died suddenly Tuesday at his home,
1884 Columbia road NV.
Mr.. Hyams had lived in Washing
ton since 1910, and had been depot
clerk at the Capital Transit Co. for
the last five years. Born in Salt Lake
City, Utah, Mr.. Hyams had formerly
been an orange rancher and hotel
owner at Clear Lake, Calf. He was
a veteran Of the Navy in World War
I and an active member of the
American Legion here. He also was
a Mason.
Mr.. Hyams leaves no survivors,
his wife and two children having
been killed about rs years ago in a
mining accident in Nevada The
services tomorrow will be conducted
at 2 pm. at the v. L. Speare funeral
home, 1909 H street NV. Burial will
be in Arlington National Cemetery