davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
ALL SCOTLAND
MOURNS TODAY

Glasgow, Scotland. Nov. 23--tUp)
ALL scotland incurred today the
passing OF Sir Fitzroy Donald
MacLean, aged head OF the Clan
MacLean. who died suddenly H. his
sleep Sunday at Castle Quart OH
the Isle OF Null. He was i0i. The
end, which had not been unex-
pccted, was peaceful. His heir
Capt. Charles Fitzroy MacLeail.
other members OF the family and his
secretary were at the bedside at the
time OF death.
Word OF the death Of the head OF
the clan went out In news dispatch
cs 10 the ends OF the earth. Messag-
on OF condolences and appreciation
poured IN and the MacLeans began
gathering for the funeral rites this
week. The picturesque clansinan
was internationally known and he
was beloved for more than O gen.
Grafton by Scotsmen and others the
world over. In December. Sir Fitz-
roy would have celebrated the 53rd
anniversary as chief OF the Mac
Leans.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
UNKNOWN Girl
WAS MURDERED
Is Months Old Baby Alive
Near Dead Body-Vic !.
tim Not Identified

cambridge. Ga. Nov. 23-tUP)--.
The paved state highway that res
cued this Cracker" town from Its
backwoods obscurity, brought 1t O
strange and mysterious tragedy to-
day. An unknown woman whose
home may be any place In the
United States had been found slain.
Her 10 months old baby whose
bright eyes and little brain prob
ably recorded her last moments,
who saw, touched. and perhaps
knew her slayer, was, OF course. In
capable Of providing any answer.
Negro Discovers Crime
Sam williams. q country negro,
was ambling along the highway II
miles from here yesterday morning,
on his way 10 Sunday school. He
passed the lonely swamp and from
II heard o baby crying. He pene-
tratcd about 40 feet through the
dense underbrust, and there, prone
on her back, her hair cakcd with
blood, was q dead woman. Clutch
Ing at her breast an darfils, obyi-
ously trying TO arouse her. red-eycd
and exhausted from hours OF cry
(fl0f,titsHed M Pare A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
BERNARD SHAW
HITS AT HITLER

London, Nov. 23-CUp)-George
Bernard Shaw said today that he
thinks Adolf Hitler should be I'M
prisoned. When informed that the
Nazi authorities at the Free City
of Danzig had condemned Henry
Toschke, bookseller, to three years
imprisonment for selling Shaw's
works, the Irish author commented:
II am sorry for that bookseller. But
why? Was 1t anything specific In
my work?"
When told It was his socialistic
philosophy. Shaw said: "Well, why
don't they put Mr.. Hitler In prison?
AL the most valuable work he has
done Is socialistic work. He prob
ably read my books himself and got
his ideas from them"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
MADRID AGAIN
B0MBARDEDIIBY
ARTILLERYFIRE
Four Days Of Qaietude
Were Blasted Today BY
More Smashing Blows
(. --A---.----'.
THOUSANDS WERE
N HIDING IN. CELL AIRS
Submarines Have Taken
Hand in the Crushing Of
Spanish Capital
By IRVING PFLAUM


Copyright, 1885. by United Press)
Madrid, Nov. ,23.-(UP)----
Four days. of relative quiet
ended today with the thui-
der Of artillery and the
crash of incendiary and sex-
plosive bomb on stricken
Madrid. Nationalist air.
planes bombed the center
Of the city, including the
area close to the American
embassy. Nationalist and 10y
lists artillery opened heavy
barrages in the suburbs,
preclude TO o series OF tank and In
fantry attacks. After the airplane
bosnbardmeitt, two fires could be
seen burning. bne near the Castel-
lanes area In which the American
embassy Is situated. AT least two
incendiary bombs dropped near the
CaStelianes district. One irceil-
diary bomb dropped In the central
courtyard OF the war ministry. II
burned three automobiles and two
trucks and injured three workmen
and q militialnan.
Thousands Flid In Cellars
As the three boinbers and big es-
cort OF pursuit. planes which con-
Quoted the attack sped homeward,
the tens OF thousand refuged m
cellars began creeping up fearfvlly
into the cold morning air. Old,
young. aged men and women, chi.
dren, cripples, blind people being
led along, sick people covered with
blankets, began O pitiful march
through the shattered streets TO the
neutral zone, or which the Castel-
lanes district Is the center, to line
up In hope Of getting transport to
the east. Communicated taxicabs,
buses and private cars awaited
them, In sufficient number to take
perheps 10000 today.
Nearly 10000 0Homelcss !.
But the homeless were estimated
10 number between 100000 and
100000 and authorities said that
a was absolutely necessary TO eyacu-
ate, In all, 100000 non contestants.
There was nationalist artillery
bombardiment In the western dis.
trict last night that destroyed
freight and passenger trains IN the
North station and sent women ana
sf,c,,t,n,,sA n, E,ape a.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23

Albert Toole, Of "a, Fuller street
sought reimbursement for what he
termed q recurrence Of O hernia
suffered during his employment.
Toole was awarded compensation
Of $1O.21 during the period Of his
disability after sustaining O hernia
on October !, 1925. The terms Of
the agreement were complied with
and upon his recovery he returned
to work. Claiming further COM
pensation, Toole stated he suffered
o recurrence In February, 1884. Ac-
cording to medical information,
Commissioner Lynch states q re-
currence OF q hernia Is due within
8 TO 10 months after. the original
case, and whereas this alleged re-
currence came after nine years, he
dismissed the case.
II Caisse Claim Refused
Due to his inability to provide
proof from doctors, Of his claimed
injuries, Arthur Caisse's case against
B. swirsky q 90. was denied today.
Caisse, who resides at 30 Cherry
street claimed he was injured in
the right leg during his employ
ment, Sept. s, 1896, for the swirsky
90. A hearing of the case was held
october II. and q continuance was
granted Caisse until he could get
the necessary medical proof Of In
jury. He appeared November Il and
stated that due. to lack Of funds
Ifins,fis,iinei m para Al
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
UP TO FARLEY

Dublin, Irish Free State,
Nov. 23-(UP)-- Decision
on any offer to replace VIII
Hays as movie arbiter In
the United States made to
James A. Farley must
await the postmaster gem
erals return to New York,
a member Of Farley's par
ty visiting Ireland said TO.
day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
Late NeUs
Flashes
CHURCH AFIRE

New Haven, Conn, Nov.
23-(UPJ = A two-alarm
fire, starting In the Sum
day school room IN the
basement Of Calvary Bap-
list church, caused between
$4,000 and $4,000 damage
today before 1t was brought
under control. Most Of the
damage was caused by
smoke and water.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
ACTOR DIES

Lynn, Mass, Nov. 23-
(UP) - Hartley +. Alley,
IS, for more than rs years
a vaudeville actor, dropped
dead near his home today
of heart disease. He leaves
his wife, Mrs. Lillian G.. Al
lev, and three children.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
FALL CAUSED DEATH

Hartford. Conn.,. Nov. 23.--(UP)
A fall on O sidewalk was believed
today to have caused the death Of
Albert Margnell;. "a. from Q skull
fracture Sunday. Margnelli was uri-
conscious when found by three men
near q parking lot. Police said he
lived at New Britain beore coming
hera i6 years aen-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
1A4.Eoo RAISED

Boston, Nov. .--CUP).--More
than i44,500 New England workers
have been given wage increases.
Latest to grant pay-raises was the
Hood Rubber company Of Water.
town, with an upward revision for
1000 factory and clerical employees.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23

Com. Lynch Denies
Claims For Award
Two Applications for Compensation Refused Because
ofLack Of Medical Proof Agreements Filed
on Payments in Other Cases

Claims for compensation by two local men against
local concerns today denied in findings released by
Compensation Commissioner James M Lynch. Failure to
present medical proof Of their injury during the course
Of employment was the reason In both cases for the dis
rssai Of the claims One stipulation award and several
common agreements were approved by the commissioners.
In claim against the r F. Worden & Son, Co,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
United States Supreme
Court Supports Ruling
Made In Nev York Case
Vote Was Four to Four; Tie Vote Under
Rules Always Goes With Decision Of
Lower Court; One JusticeJIn

virtue Of an evenly divided court affirmed today the de-
cson of the New York state court of appeals uphodng
state unemployment insurance legislation.
The New York state act Is generally similar to state
legislation required under the Federal Social Security
Act.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
INV United Press)


His parents wanted Francisco
Franco to be an artist. He became,
instead, SPANS greatest modern
military strategist.
They wanted him to be a man OF
peace and live In middle class COM
fort at Ferrol beside the somnolent
sea. He became a man Of war, an
empire builder and leader OF tiirb-
ulent rebellion.
Had he followed his parents
wishes Francisco Franco might have
become a painter in the tradition Of
Velasuuez or Goya; having fol-
lowed his own he will become. II
the nationalist win In Spain. die
tator In the tradition Of Mussolini
and Hitler. :.
Where Franco got HIS militarlstiC
ambitions It would be difficult tt
determine from this point In time
Ferroll, where he was born Dec. 2
1892, his family background. ths
pastoral Galician HILLS vars hatta'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23

telegraph Editors Note-A new
dictatorship IN In the making In
spain In the tradition Of Musso.
Iini, Stain and Hitler.
THE dictator designate N Fran.
cisco Franco, o soldier ut IA. o gem
eral ut 90 and now NJ A the
strong man Of the Spanish ma
ti0nalists. 4.
In four dispatches from Mater
ial gathered by the correspond
ents In Spain and elsewhere, the
United Press will trace the rise
Of this new dictatorship in-the-
making from o quiet town by the
sea where Franco was born,
through his early training as a
soldier, his campaigns In Morocco,
and TO the gates OF Madrid with
victory seemingly at hand. The
first dispatch follows;
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. Nov. 23-UP)--Gov-
eminent expenses and receipts for
the current fiscal year TO Nov. 2Oth
ns compared with year. ago;
TbIs Year Expenses Inst Year
S2,745,9 S6, 1913 $3,0Os. 1Oo'0S72s
sf5s2,ol1,19ssS s1.412,11s.5201S
sl,1s7,s44,os297 si,59s, $50. O5s.iO
Cash Balance
81. 4s3,3s0, 603.GS s1,4f3,96f.GS5.S7
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
oNry26 MORE:
SHOPPING DAYS
TILL CHRISTMAS

EDITORS NOTE:-T0day's
Christmas Daily shopping re-
minder contains the first stan.
IN Of Clement Clark Moore's
famous Twas The Night Be-
fore Christmas poem. The
complete poem will appear ON
this page q stanza. a day dur
ing the next 20 days. The
Democrat suggests that all the
little boys and girls make or
get q little scrap book and
paste up the entire series, cut
off the bottom shopping day
reference and you will have
the entire poem attractiveiy
illustrated by Christmas Eve
and for future reference.
p. S.--COloring the illustra-
lions makes the Christmas
Scrap Book even more ettrac-
tive--Use crayons. not water
colors as ncwsprint h IT, thin
for water colora.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
Hungarian Will Fight
rDuels During Day
Dr., Franz Sargas Will Defend Good Nagne OF VINE;
Nj, Her Wealthy Relatives Have Made Lie
Miserable Since Marriage
BY GEORGE KALDOR
United Press STAFF Correspondent

(Unite0 ffebb 1tMH OVFFeppVhuenV
Budapest, Hungary, Nov. 49,
(UP)--Dr. Franz Sargas, who H NO
gentleman" III the eyes OF his wifea
wealthy, aristocratic family, Will try
TO kill four men today "in defense OF
her honor
Even the fearful announcement
that the 20.year -old debutante, the
toast OF Budapest who rejected half
hundred fashionable suitors 10
elope last January with Sargas, IAN
ordinary writer" Is en- expectant
mother. failed IL shake his deter
mination 10 80 through with his
duels. ....,
Originally 10 affairs Of honor were
scheduled, but arnicable settlements.
after apologies, when SargaS took
offensc ct being called "a glgolo'
and irisinuations that he had mar
ried for money, reduced the number
TO four. b.
Grandfather Hates Him
Two OF those he will fight today
are employees OF the Hungarian No.
tional Bank VI which the managing
director Ia b .la schober. inulti.mil-
lionaire grandfather Of Mrs. sargas
"a man who lives no regally that IN
his own home q butler announces
even the immediate members OF ms
own family when they come into MS
presence. He " sargaS's implacable
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23

! Fair, Colder Tonight,
Probably Snow Tuesday
I. Fun weather Report rage ..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23

CONTINUED Oh Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
Grandfather Hates

CONTINUED OH Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23

CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23

Tomorrow: Frances aims and
usaiiaakl&i
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23

Continued OH Page T.,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23

Continued on Page ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-10
TANK STEAMER
SAILS SUNDAY
VESSEL CAME HERE FOR PUR.
POSE OF DISCHARGING
LOAD OF FUEL OIL

Tanker Derbyline, Of the Texas
Oil company, which arrived Satur-
day and discharged $4,000 bar
rels o. oil into the company's
tanks at the Porer Dock COM
pany, sailed 6 o'clock yesterday
morning FOR Tampa where 10000
barrels O. oil are to be delivered
Fruiter Ceiba, of the Standard
Fruit and Steamship company
sailed 5 o'clock Saturday after
noon for Frontera, Mexico, after
taking on 37.131 gallons Of fuel
oil at the Porter Dock company
The Ceiba was from Philadelphia
Another of the company's YES
sells, Granada, arrived l AS O'Clock
yesterday afternoon from New
York. and sailed 5 o'clock fol
Frontera. The Granada took A.
$50 gallons Of oil.
Freighter Colorado, of the
Clyde-Mallory Lines, arrived
o'clock yesterday morning from
New York and after discharging
freight sailed 500 for Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-10
SPECIAL PRIMARY
HERE TOMORROW
VOTERS WILL CAST BALLOTS
FOR UNITED STATES
SENATOR

Voters of Key West are being
urged to go to the polls tomorrow
and vote for their candidate for
United States Senator. There are
only two names on the ticket: C..
A. Andrews and Doyle E. Garlic
ton.
While there are a number of
individuals meeting friends and
acquaintance and urging the
necessity of voting, the Monroe
County Democratic Executive
Committee takes other methods
anG has had printed and is having
circulated a great many dodgers
calling the attention of voters to
the necessity of voting.
The hand bill asks that voters
show their interest in Key West
and its future by casting a vote in
the senatorial election ard points
out that the city will gain polite
al prestige by SO doing and show
the state political bodies that
Monroe polls practically a limit
vote on all occasions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-10
SMALL NUMBER OF.
ACCIDENTS SHOWN.
FOR WPA UNIT HERE.
THIRD FROM LOWEST DIS.
TRICT IN WHOLE STATE OF
FLORIDA FOR MONTH OF
JUNE

This district of the Florida
Works Progress Administration
stood third from the lowest in the
number of accidents among WPA
employees in the state during the
month of June compilation just
made by the State Safety Depart
ment, included in the monthly
Safety Review, shows.
The rating is based on the num-
Der CT accidents per million man
hours and the position of this dis
trict, in the rating, it is pointed
out, indicated a marked degree of
efficiency as well as indicating
that those in charge of WPA pro-
jects here are taking as many
safety measures and precaution-
airy steps as possible.
The number of accidents
throughout the state ranged from
a frequency per million man hours
of 1T in district Number 2 to a
high of 25.4 in District Number
9. In the Key West district the
cafety inspector is Leo Warren.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-10
ADD TO FORCE
AT NAVY YARD
EIGHTY-FIVE MEN ARE NOW
ENGAGED IN OPERATIONS
IN IMPROVEMENTS

At the naval station the work.
ing force was this morning in.
creased to IS men. The work was
started last Tuesday morning
when 25 men were put to work or
the finger piers, dismantling them
preparatory TO the proposed
change from wood to steel.
During the week there were ad-
ditions made to the force as op-
portunity presented. Most of the
work is in preparation for the
real activities which will start
when material and equipment ar
rives.
Just when this win be is not
definitely known. but it was
definitely stated that equipment
some of it large and powerful,
has been assigned to the project
and much material has been or
dered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-10
BALLOT BOXES
FOR KEYS READY
THOSE TO BE USED IN KEY
WEST ALSO PROVIDED FOR
TOMORRoW'S ELECTION

County Clerk Ross C. Sawyer
said today that the ballot boxes
for Precincts Eight, Nine and
Ten, at Marathon, Rock Harbor
and Islamorada, will be ready for
the election tomorrow morning.
Those for the seven precincts
in the city will also be in readiness
when the polls open at 8 o'clock
and close at shutdown, which will
be 1908 o'clock.
With two nmaes on the ticket
it should be possible for clerks
and counters to complete the en-
tire count in Key West at an early
hour, and the people of the city
know how many votes were polled
and the name of the winning can
didate so far as this county is con-
cerned. r.s4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-10
Court Grants Railroad Receivers PERMISSION
10 Apply 10 Interstate Commerce Commission
For Authority To Abandon Portion Of Line
Co. I'd C- Thy
ArE ~ @ So
HW1 Ta9-s o.


IA0S1EE
10-E L.
- So 1 - g.
60. a. 49, EZ E@
g. E z1 ID
60 $500 G.
= 60 So 60
EF - z@ c.
50 Ez1 %
- - 49, ~
49,
U O. = -
49, z@ - -
81 - 81 @ Lzhr
D.
Tz --1=s 80
- zz @w = z=
- $500 60 $500 a.
- - 40 49, - So
eEe z 1 El
c. - ~ - - g.
c. - 80 EA
3d. - ~
oZ-tT @ - "
T@ -
- cez1 q - 81
60 $685. %
E=G=Z %
- - $500 - ~
g cwas u
- o. g.
~ ~ 49, -
$500
L. So @
So - L. 0
f8r 80 -zG z 80
- 80 - o.
~w5 - 80 60 - -
sd E-Ee 49,
c~t - 40 - 49,
ztEte CO. E.E1
ar-ruE@
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-10
National Guard Encampment
To Open Here Next Monday
Regimental Band To Be
Included In Different
Units Coming For An
nual Event

One week from Today the Key
West National Guard encam 7ment
will present a scene of Activ- y.
and about this time of day .ents
should be all erected, cOmpan .
streets formed and the regular
routine of encampment such as
drills, target practice, and all the
many military activities going ON
as per schedule.
During The latter Fart of tfris
week the advance detail with field
equipment, camp imPedimenta,
Gents and other paraphernalia. Is
expected to arrive. This detail
will arrive in nine trucks, three
each day, and so fined as 10 all
be here and in readiness BY Augas.
IL.
The Regimental Band. Director
Caesar La Monaco. VIII come. il is
believed. over the highway, pos
sibly by bus or automobiles. This
organization will need no intro
duction to music lovers Of Kew
West as they have visited on sew
eral other occasions.
Battery ''E'' Of Key West win
90 in camp Sunday and be all in
readiness for the arrival o. the
other units o. the 265th Regiment
c. A. Florida National Guard. due
to reach Key West on the Steam
ship Florida Monday morning
August II.
There will be one new unit n
the encampment with the others
this year. This will be the
Ambulance Unit which Is St
Petersburg's part o. the regi-
ment and, it is understood, its
first time in camp.
! Other organizations 10 arrive
on the Florida are: Batteries
"a" and 3D." Headquarters Bat
terry and the Medical Detachment
from Jacksonville. and Battery
I'D" from Pensacola.
The encanpment viii remain
active for the visiting batteries,
detachments and other units un-
til Friday afternoon August %.
except in the case Of Battery
"E'', which will break camp on
Saturday. August %.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-10
STRIKERS on
WPA PROJECTS
BACKAT WORK
AL Or MEN WTTH EEEW -
EXCEPTION RETURMED ID
JOBS WHEN M0EE MaS ~
SUMED Tbs N0EkEEE

lndlc~tIaus were rhE e
that the =trIke ETA u WPa
,r,-l-.--- -s--t - ~ ~
way % "lne- - ~ @
with bvr Cen ..v---- - 49,
80 N"lA
vs-..-.s-,- 90
"iiiS - -
on the hPA rnl-s- Las A-aa
who VS. spokrsmal Eur r- a.
seuto-s sad rbur 49, -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-10
CUBA BRINGS IN
81 PASSENGERS
VESSEL ALSO BRINGS n -
TONS or FREIGHT FOR
KEY WEST

STEAMSHIP Cu5a- of tn 2 and
o. :. (. company. arrsd thz
morning from Tanuz wirh rhr=e
first class and three seoond cas-
passengers Tor Key Wet zs frs
class and four second Glass fa-
Havana
Key Wet arrivals Hrs = D.
laney. &. =. Goshorn. O. A par
Ism0re. e Crespo. l. Kemp- j
Bryan. -
There was also or rhe Vesse
50 tons Of freight and far zackz
Of mail for Key West enc Ton az
freight, three auturnablles ans
1876 SACKS Of msI for HzEanz
Sailing the vessel carried Tn
following booking from ms parr-
Edward Biosco. Andre Fargzz Co
mez. Rafael Ordono. Alfred Ras-
sell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-10
ADVISORY

ADVISORY s-s5 A n Isl
Tropical disturbances q very -li-sEr
intensity is central ~ a d.
EST about $50 miles ssush-snr1h-
east Of Galveston Texas. zppzr-
emily moving slow wesE or 49,
southwest. attended b. wEnds 81
only p mile per hour . Eurb-
ance win cause fresh ncrtherlg
winds on Texas coast lzte tins AT
ernOOn or tonight. possibly sq2zll-
from Galveston % Corpus Chrizrl
Small craft Warning are q spllT
ed between these paint-
WEATHER BUREAU.
New Orlezns- Ia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-10
THEATER WORK
Is COMPLETED
RENOVATION AND OTHER
WORK AT SAN CARLOS
FINISHED SATURDAY

For the past sevs-al months Ed
uard Biosco, specialist in artistic
pl2stering work and designing. has
been actively engaged in repairing
and renOvating San Carlos thea
ter.
All Of this work was brought
to a successful conclusion last
Saturday and to all intent and
purposes the interior Of the thea
ter is just as though il was just
built.
Mr.. Biosco, who was sent here
by the Cuban government TO do
the work, sailed on the S. S. CuLs
this morning for Havana.