davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-14

Cora v. MacKerrow, director, had
charge of the funeral arrange
ments. Interment was in Mt.
Hope Cemetery.
Miss Gross was q native of
Maryland but lived in Boston for
many years. Active in religious
work, she was the founder Of st.
cyprian's Church i hich was
formed by group in her home
on Northampton st. Later the
members worshipped successfully
in Franklin Union, Berkeley st.,
st. Paul's Cathedral, fremont St,
and the Church OF the Assertion.
Washington st., whence the con-
gregation, then pastored by Rev.
D. Leroy Ferguso, moved into its
own edifice, corner Of fremont
and Walpole sts.
Later in life Miss Gross Joined
the Fourth Methodist Church.
Shawrnut ave, and continued her
activities in the religious training
of young people. The Fourth
Methodist Church changed its
name to Union Methodist Church
when the congregation moved in
to its newly acquired building on
Columbus ave.
The deceased had been treas
urer of the Fourth Methodist
Church and secretary of tbs
Massachusetts State Igaion o,
Women's Clubs.
Among her other interests wa
the Lincoln Musical Circle whicl
she organized.
Miss Gross had reached the az
Of 80, and her continued activit
Vas marvel to her wide circl
Il xgiends and nejs1 lsers. she Il
! sisted onsuppo. tig herself an
spurned any suggestion of publ
/. aid
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-14
Art School Has
Auspicious Debut

On Sunday afternoon Jan. 8 the
Elma Lewis School Of Fine Arts
at Z Waumbecls ST, opened forDa.
ally with a tea. In spite Of the ex-
treme cold, hundreds of interested
parents and friends crammed the
spacious quarters from four until
nine in the evening. During the
afternoon each teacher explained
the courses which will be offered
and answered questions that
arose. The registrations in all
courses were amazingly heavy,
proving the prediction that this
school is fulfilling a need in
Greater Boston.
Due to the immense demand,
evening courses for adults have
been added on Monday, Wednes- !
day, Thursday and Friday eve
nings in dance, drama and art.
The Elma Lewis School of Fine
Arts is keeping its special offer !
open for one month to give an
opportunity for registration to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-14
Noted Church Woman Found Dead
AIphas To install
AT Hotel Gardner

Miss Patricia Roberts, Assistant
Director of the American Council
OF Human Rights and Professor
Paul A. Freund of Harvard Uni
versity will be guest speakers at
the Annual Observation-Disclosures
given by the Alphas of Boston.
The banquet and installation will
be held in the Sapphire Room of
the Hotel Gardner, Saturday, Jan.
81.
This year the $3.5O-per-plate
dinner will feature the charter
ing of new graduate chapter,
Epsilon Gamma Lambda. The new
chapter was organized by prom
inent New Englanders, members
Of Sigma, the undergo Aduate
chapter, who felt that there was
need for graduate chapter in
Boston.
The banquet is held annually
and this year Bedford v. Lawson,
General President of the National
fraternity, will be on hand to per-
form the installation ceremonies.
Attorney Edward Brooke of Rox-
bury, Eastern Vice President, will
present the charter to Epsilon
Gamma Lambda.
The officers to be installed in
Sigma chapter are: Baron H. Mar
tin, IA Wabon ST., President; How
lett Chandler, Pickering ave-,
Vice President; Romeyn v. Lipp-
man Jr., 7 Wabeno ST., Recording
Secretary; George Strait, % Har-
old ST., Corresponding Secretary;
Jacques Hall, 10 Cannot ST., Treas
urer; Royal Boiling, lila Warren
ST., Dean of Pledges; and Robert
Williams, 81 Waumbeck ST., Par
limentarian. All live in Roxbury
Mass.
The new graduate chapter, Ep-
siIon Gamma Lambada, viii also
install officers that night. They
are: William r. Simms, Sc Harold
st., President; Robert o. Phillips,
26 Castor ST., Vice President;
James A. Gibbs, Jr., sos Shawmut
ave-, Recording Secretary; Frank
w. Morris, Jr., SO Vernon st, Cor
responding Secretary; Robert l..
Levister, 1876 Harrishof ST., Treas
urer; John 7. Let's, 100 Seaver ST.,
Editor to the Sphinx; Earle W
Fisher, "a Mt. Vernon ST., Parli-
mentarian; Irving F. Gray, Clio
Columbus ave-, Seargent-at-Arms
and Jack Holsey, 8 Claremont PIX,
Dean of Pledges.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-14

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
Ella Birchette, Petersburg, Va;
Mrs. Rosa Rice, Philadelphia,
Pa; two nieces, Miss Vivian
Birchette, Petersburg, Va; Mrs.
Hattie Gurley Cheek, New Ha-
ven, ct; one nephew, DR.. John
K. Rice Philadelphia, Pa; one
cousin, George Hill, Boston, who
we're at the bedside of Mr.. Lewis
until the end; and many other
relatives and friends.
The deceased had been a
member of Ebenezer Baptist
Church for many years, and was
widely and respectfully known in
the community where he lived.
The family extends their sin
cere appreciation for cards,
flowers and other expressions
of sympathy received during
their hour of bereavement.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-14
Liberal Arts Club
InstaIIs Officers

The regular, monthly meeting
of the Liberal Arts Club was
held in the Dale School of Music,
70 Sayin ST., Roxbury, Sunday,
January 8, 1850.
After disposing of regular bus
mess, Past President Matilda
Pirch Charleston installed the
following officers, President,
Fred w. Riggs, e-President,
Gladys Fuller, Secretary, Cora
Heggie Taylor, Asst. Secretary,
Una Bell, Financial Secretary,
John H. Powell, Treasurer Gilbert
C. Harvey, Publicity Chairman,
Ernest G. O'Banyoun. After the
meeting, presents were inter
changed, and a delightful COLA
ton enjoyed.
The annual sermon of the
Club will be preached at the
Union Methodist Church, Sun
day morning, January %, at
10:45.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-14
FIND AGED CHURCH
WOMAN DEAD IN BED

Miss Ida B. Gross was found
dead Dec. 81 in her room at 224
w. Springfield st.
Miss Gross was about 80 years
old but still active. she sup
ported herself by sewing and from
the proceeds of a small thrift shop
mhich she operated at 500 Shaw
NUT ave.
Friends went to her home Tues
day, Dec. 81, knocked on her door
but got no response. Other occu-
pants of the house surmised that
she had gone out, perhaps to her
shop. A call at the shop found the
door locked and curtains drawn
and this increased the alarm Of
the elderly lady's friends and
neighbors who knew that she was
regular in her goings and comings
and was faithful in attendance to
her business.
Returning to her room they
knocked hard on her door with
out response. They secured a dup
licate key but could not open her
door because there was key on
the inside. A police officer was
called and with his aid the door
was broken down. The lifeles.
form of Miss Gross was lying il
bed. The medical examiner sale
she had been dead four days.
Funeral services were held a
the Union Methodist Church
Tuesday, January 8, with Reg
ebert c. Mcleod officiating, as
isted by Rev. D. Leroy Ferguso
nd Rev. j. E. Jeltz. There wel
los by Ella Fran, Jones al
mpanied by Ella Roam Harris
(, Resolutions were read from Il
I Maryland Club. Army and Ma
Auxiliary No. 10 of Roger Walcc
: Post, of which she was men
Der The Modern Funeral HON
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-14

Of the colored race, will speak on
the attack against civil rights
and the drive towards war. Suit
able entertainment is also being
planned for the evening
The meeting viii organize fur
ther battles on local civil rights
issues. Among those to be dis
cussed are tire Banks election
case in Ward . and the arrests
Of Is pickets protesting Jiincrow
hiring at buttons department
store.
TIE meeting will begin promptly
at 8 pm, sim, Jan. %, at Rug
giles Hall, at the corner Of Rug
giles and Washington Streets,
near Dudley Station.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-14

those who were unable to regis
ter last Sunday. Glasses begin on
Monday, january is, for children
and adults.
For more information concern
ing the special offer call HI 2-448I
Monday through Friday from 2
Pm. to 9 PM. and Saturdays
from $50 Am. until Z PM
Special events for the children
in the various classes will take
place on the average of once a
month. On these occasions the
children will be taken to art
museums, plays, ballet perform
ances, concerts and any forms of
entertainment which will height
en- their artistic interest. Since {
anrollments in the classes are /
limited, early registration is
urged. The faculty and Miss /
Lewis wish to express their graft |
.ude for the hearty response of
the public.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-14
OF "MOTHER" HICKS

Funeral services for Mrs. Ella
S. Hicks were held on Tuesday,
Dec. q, 1949, at Christ Temple
with Rev. o. Barber conducting
assisted by Rev. A. A. Perry of
Columbus ave A. M. E. Zion
Church, Rev. Herbert of New
York City, Rev. Charles Burns,
formerly Of Refuge Church and
Rev. Della Potter of Christ Tenn
pie. Solos were rendered by Mrs.
Sylvia Britto. Many friends were
in attendance and beautiful floral
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-14
DALLAS |. LEWIS
Aufo Victim

Funeral services for Dallas L.
Lewis of Claremont PIX. were
held at Ebenezer Baptist Church
Saturday, December 81 with the
pastor, the Rev. William S.
Ravenell officiating. Solos were
rendered by Mys. Blanche
Diggs. Trterment was in Mt.
Hope Cemetery. Norris Davis had
charge Of the funeral arrange
mentS.
Mr.. Lewis was struck by an
automobile as he was crossing
Columbus Ave. at Claremont
PIX. Dec. 10 at Midday. He was
taken to Boston City Hospital
and died their Dec. %.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-14


President of the Brooklyn
Dodgers, above who will be
the guest Of honor and reci-
pient of the Temple Ohabei
Shalom Brotherhood award
at the Temples annual good
will dinner to be held in
BrcokIine on January 81.
Outstanding civic and reli-
gious leaders have been in
vited to attend and partici-
pate in the extensive pro-
gram.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-14
Communists To
Hold Mass Rally

Hundreds Of citizens Of the
Roxbury- South End area will
gather in defense of civil rights
Sunday, January %, at a mass
rally called by the Communist
Party Of Boston. Main speaker
at the rally will be Pettis Perry,
famed colored leader of the
Party's National Organization.
Ferry, author of many articles
and pamphlets on the struggles
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-14
S1,156, 900
FOR COLLEGE FUND

Contributions to the l949 cam
paign came from individuals in
forty-three states and three for
eign countries and included gifts
from 3,100 business concerns,
from 231 philanthropic founda-
tions and from students of eighty
one preparatory schools, colleges
and universities in the North and
South.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-14

tributes surrounded the casket.
Interment was in Mt. Hope ceme-
terry. Norris Davis had charge Of
the funeral arrangements. One
son, Ira Hicks was able to make
the far journey to Boston to at
tend the rites. He came from
Dallas, Texas.
OBITUARY
Mrs. Ella S. Hicks was born in
Washington County, Texas, Aug.
Continued on Page Four)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-14

NEW YoRK-The United Col
lege Fund raised S1,156,OOO in the
1949 drive, it was reported this
week by John A. Suman, national
chairman. This sum exceeded the
1913 receipts by $4,000 and is the
largest amount raised in any year
since the fund was established in
1914, Mr.. Suman said.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-14
SANTA CLAUS PRESENTS
$3.50 TO 11-YEAR- OLD BOY

Philip Brown, Il years old, Of
8Ol fremont st., has every reason
to believe in Santa Claus; for,
just a few days before Christmas,
he received an out of court set
Element of $3,250 az a result of
being struck by \ automobile,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-14

operated by Benjamin Sullivan.
on Commonwealth ave, last
March. The case was pending in
the Superior Court in Suffolk
County. The attorney in the ce~e
was Julian D. Rainey.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-14
1906 In JERSEY
NATIONAL GUARD

TRENTON, N. The New
Jersey National Guard, a mixed
body has enrolled 1906 in its
ground units, it has been frozen"
at this strength this year by
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-14

orders from Washington.
Recruiting for the Jersey Air
National Guard which has not yet
reached its allotted strength is
not effected by the Washington
orders.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-01-14

WALTER J. STEVENS
Talented writer, eloquent
speaker who will appear on
Mass. State Union program
February S.
zens of Greater Boston to be pres
ent at the meeting Sunday Feb.
5 and give their moral support
to the program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-20
YMCA Is Closed
Until lP.M-
Turner Announces

Beginning iasisY. fhr NNIN
building Ia sarksan Slaefr sts
remain elisec until rH E. stI
BE- open i'um Z pm. aniIl lf Is
Formerly the buiiiins a aIes
ed ? am bui lflricf 80 f
status. with calls ere msn
duty. Forrest n 1Wnnf H
not open Until pm.
Turner's salary IS tFlar 81
BY the Nailnlini NMCA bu fr
three other fersuHls Whn f
been on duty "a the y tNse "a -
because the $50 ae1riIeaisal
a campaign is naA uHlEF eaf
10 raise q total of 1850 e. esq.,
ate the scfNatme1a litH
Turner said todsy isai ~ ii
tended % keep ihe pfnafsln sIIta
az the fAi~A and size ihe 49,
vicemcn plenty of Cifal tEte
tainmenL such a. dangel
The office of tfe Chawlff ~
Commerce l. else iu ihe NN An
building. bot dae rHnarlff al
& building wlil be rupsi ~ sa.
al I pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-20
TEMPORARY CAPITAL
NOW IN PLANNING

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2O.-tA9.
There's a good deal Of talk here
today about defending the capital
against atomic attack, Influen,
tial Congressmen are warming
that one well-placed, hydrogen
bomb could wipe the city of
Washington right off the map.
And, they are asking, what is to
be done about it?
According to Chairman Willard
Tydings of the Senate Armed
Services Committee, the defense
planners of this country are toy.
ing with the idea of setting UP q
second capital of the United
States-perhaps a network of
bombproof shelters, deep under
the ground. 1t would be tenn.
porary capital where, in case of
an enemy attack, the government
could take refuge.
Much the same thing has been
recommended by the head Of the
new Office of Civilian Defense,
Atomic Scientist Dr.. Paul Lar
sen. Heysays the most indpprtant
Continued On Page TwoD
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-20
Extend No
Strike Order
Until March 3
81 900 Soft Coal
Miners So Far
Have Ignored Ii

WASHINGTON. Feb, 90 tA9.
Federal Judge Richmond Keech
has issued a new order for an
end to the coal strike. The new
order against John L. Lewis and
the United Mine Workers, runs
until March 3.
Judge Keech has had 4 stop
strike order out since February
18th. But the $4,000 soft coal
miners have ignored it.
Lewis himself has observed it
to the extent Of twice sending in
structions to the miners that they
should return to work.
The defiance Of the miners has
the government casting about for
possible new actions to get coal
mined One move that is a posi-
bility is contenlpt action against
the United Mine Workers. This
could result in big fines on the
union.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-20
VOgels TOBe
Sentenced By
Reds Tuesday

LONDON, Feb. Pop. The
trial Of American businessman
Robert Vogeler and six others
has ended in Hungary. All that
remains now is for the verdict to
be read That win be done to-
morrow.
Before the court adjourned to-
day, the prosecution demanded
what it called THE most severe
punishment for VogeIer and
the others all Of them charged
with spy.nP for the United States.
Vogeler made final state
rnent to the court in which he de-
clared he had confessed to the
charges without any pressure or
insults. He said, Il know have
70 suffer punishment. He said he
tContiued On Page Fivel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-20
Rear Admiral
Comes City
On February Is

Rear Admiral E. T. Wool
bridge, USN, commander of the
Destroyer Forces, Atlantic Fleet,
is coming to Key West February
Is to inspect the destroyer fore
es stationed at the U. S. Naval
Base.
Admiral Woodbridge will come.
aboard the USS Yosemite, a de-
Stroyer tender, which is a ship
as large at the USS Howard w.
Gilmore. He and his staff of in
spectors win live on the vessel
while here.
Admiral Woodbridge will be
here until March 2, when he will
leave for inspections of other
units of the destroyer Force of
the Atlantic Fleet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-20
Man Is Injured
In Tllree-Car
Collision

Three automobiles were in
volved in a collision at $40 in
Roosevelt boulevard and one
man was hospitalized after the
crash.
Albert Atwell, 1901 Olivia
street., suffered cut on the chin
when the three cars came toget-
her. He was taken to Monroe
County Hospital and later was
released.
The cars were driven by At
well. Charles F, Heitmeyer, 904
Truman avenue, and Edith
Bauermeister Of St. Paul Mimi.
Heitmeyer, who was arrested on
a charge Of reckless driving and
causing an accident, said he fell
asleep at the wheel of his car.
He reported re mad insurance,
which would pay for the dam.
age to the machines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-20
1850 Buick
Is Awarded To
]. Farrell
Navy Charity Carnival
Proved To Be Huge
Success This Year

After & run Of three successful
days the 1850 Navy Charity carn-
wal closed Saturday night at the
Seaplane Base. Highlight OF the
last night of the carnival was the
awarding Of the 1850 Buick Con-
vertiblc which was sponsored by
the Chief Petty Officers Of the
Naval Base
Joseph p. Farrell, ONO, USN.
now serving ABOARD the USS All
batrosS was the lucky winner of
the auto.
Winners of the prizes proved
to be evenly divided between
those who provide the sources of
living for the City of Key West.
The first night of the carnival
saw tourist from Boulder, Colo
RADIO win the Correct Craft boat.
Friday night a native Key West
er won the Ramsey boat and then
Farrell won the Buick Saturday
night. 80 -
Total receipts Of the carnival
are not known at the present
time, but it is thought that as be
fore. they will exceed the previ-
Gus year. The carnival has been
increasing in popularity since if
was first started.
Each booth sponsored by the
different Naval Activities in Key
West seemed to do very good.
People seemed to go from one
Continued On Page Fivel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-20
CITY COMMISSION ERS WILL
CONSIDER 1850 BUDGET
At T0NICHT'S MEETING
] City Electric
S stems Budget
May Be adopted
Tonight Also

AT a meeting of the City Com
mission tonight it will consider
the 1850 budget and win take up
the question of leasing city-own-
ed property for another bait
house at Roosevelt Boulevard,
near Palm Avense.
Howard r, Sanchez, 1913
Washington street, has proposed
to the city to lease some proper
ty along Roosevelt boulevard for
the construction Of fish house
to cost $4,000 and pay the city
rent at the rate Of SIS month.
The CITY recently acquired the
property south of the boulevard
from the state.
There IS now fish house on
Roosevelt boulevard. and SAN
chez proposes to erect another
fish house near the other build
ing Sanchez now operates i fish
house at the foot Of Virginia
street.
This afternoon at 4:30 o'clock,
the commission viii 90 into
caucuc to thrash out the details
of the 1850 budget. They are ex-
pected to be ready at 8 o'clock
tonight to pass the final budget.
Also at tonight's meeting the
budget for the City Electric Sys-
tenn for the fiscal year beginning
April /, will be considered by
the city commission.
The commission will take UNI
der consideration for adoption, an
amendment to an ordinance that
would force any contractor or
sub7cOntractor to remain idle
until after approval by the Board
of Examiners who meet from
March is to 81 and from Septem-
Der Is to 30.
Under the terms of another
ordinance to be introduced to-
night, Ramon Delgado, who op-
crates a grocery at Bertha street
and Flagfer avenue, would be
granted beer and wine license.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-20
MINERS DEFIANT AS BACK
To-WoRK ORDER IGNORED
ON NINTH DAY TODAY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. Pg.
This morning a total Of nine
days had elapsed since the Dig
gers have been ordered back to
work by a federal court inipnc-
ton. Over the week end, Mr..
Lewis told them for the second
time; get back into the mines.
But the diggers remain defiant.
They didn't show up for work
this morning in West Virginia Or
Pennsylvania and as far as the
soft coal miners are concerned. as
Continued On Page Fivel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-20
UtiIityuBoard Votes Friday Oh
MdltiAiAiIIion Dollar Expansion
Program For City Electric System
Decision Forced
On Board BY
Demand Fo-
More Electricity

utiiity -oaf. suVn-nis o. fIt
City Of Key West viii aecr
this Friday afiernoon Wlcl1cf 49,
convert % steam % b paret4
additional diesel engines.
II either case the smounf Is.
volved win rim into ihe 81
lions Of dollars key Vests lse.
mendous expansion - rccenf
5eafs has forced this momenfms
decision on ne uilllls bosfd
convsrsion 70 sieaza win cssl
about s7.3ooooo purehans a.
diesel equipment viii rseuIrs
an exrsndiiure 81 mouna 81.
100000.
Constanf eiimhinr denan1 If
electricity. and anflflpaiaf IS
crease in the years io cnne. nle
requiring the Utility noa4l e.
take steps 20 satisfy tlin deun1
Return From Mexico
Yesterday three nie.ntNfs o
the utility board. Marcf iu|s
N. J Eisfer. Fernando Cans
Superintendent of pubiic In.iI6ls
ton Horace oDrfant fels4neI
from tllrec-dns trip Il tse6
City where they were shoan 4
model diesel engine pisnf
All EXPENSES ~ ihe slIr anf
borne by ne NordbefH HaIsI
turing company. and ihe K4
Westefs aho tcok ~ rlr
flight.
Travelling wllh file lff
Beard lneinbefs mas fa~1sa4
Peterson ~ Miiwsnkee
sin. a menlbcr q iht Nas.ia4s
firm
AZ Mexico City. ire efeof aas
given an Intensive stuzt "a fha
Mexican plant by Dankl M
Booth. and Gene sanlscii H..a
Is the regional manaEsf - fsn
Nordberg ci,nccrn
Mayor Eisner stated laeiaf tsf
courtcsses extended Is 49, rnfs
By The Acruxias e. and rntn
officials were simnIF nfa
kisncr said thai as
made q ihorDugh study - f
diesel ptsni IN Mcxlco cliF go
the cntirs iforainea 80 file eIf
were cxplained ~ ietaf
Duke Ard pachsss
~ Mexiean Halel
Tho Island Ciis SRA ff
The Del pfado uaicl ,n Afrna
City. Also guests IL tfH ~
during their Star tfrff ntft 81
Duke emil Dlehna ~ Wal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-20
Navy Plane
DOwned At Sea;
Pilot Unllurt

a sinsle-engine land plane at
taehed 10 one u the units at the
Naval Air station, Key West,
made . '~eed landing. IS miles
nutbvrss a Key West at 2ls
b "a. sodas
AZ press time. the pilot, sole
osapsnt was in rubber-boat,
apparently uniniured.
Two large seaplanes were at
the scene d the landing with a
clah.boat enroute for pickup
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-20
1903 Persons
Saved From
Burning Ship

COPENHAGEN. Denmark. Feb.
klaaes swept q little
l ssaaisfin - thc foe-cov-
Asflfaai strait 90 sweden
~ sF Ora hundred and
nem iuok e. ilicboats
M t
al H4 N9nkcfx travelling
~ lMIa NmWaF. e. Copen.
at fle kFunprim
e HHla n<kra ~ safely a
~ lalef ~ Swedish
hnef which answered
r distress call
nen im ire kron-
st f aii passengers
t staft ere Swedish.
~ Eikholn. hul 4
M eefe mafea is ehandoning
t taf sea wus calm. FOG
- s aa Work.
M which stayed
~ t fH hiase 81 the
e. sae tlnie. was
w s tH wHnIus ln Copea-
ssh tle fascued pasaen-
~ f snl.ishlps when
olsf was seven
eGs Nrfr ordered 90
N - iIiehoats. but
sF sNps cfeW ~ fifty
m Nafi fhe blaze
~ sh isieboals pui
wAfff HeE e. al IN
60 HaCs several hours
M m SIS ftpofted I'M