davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-18
Strolls Thru Hollywood

Victor" Heally eats in every scene
and in one sequence takes part in
an "eating contest" in which he
supposedly munches his way around
a baseball diamond.
Wesley Ruggles will marshall
Claudette Colbert and the Il Met
Him In Paris troupe to the big
SHOWS of Sun Valley near Ketchum,
Idaho, early in January to shoot
outdoor sequences. Meanwhile
players are pricing sheepskins.
Jane Barnes, an extra girl a few
weeks ago, gets chance at fame
in Ted Healy's hungry picture.
She was chosen as the perfect
extra from 5000 listed at Central
Casting, and given Metro con-
tract after winning spurs in a
short subject.
Tour of the Flying Golddiggers"
unearthed one screen prospect
whom Lloyd Bacon is currently
screen testing. She is Hazel Brooks,
air hostess who presided over the
plane in which the chorineS trav-
elled.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-18

between ourselves and British Empire.
Know it or not, like it or not, our in
terests and our ways of thought are
very close of kin. If we realize this and
act upon it, pulling together with the
British Empire, and if the world knows
of this fraternity, and it is bound to
know, no nation on earth will likely en-
gage in conflict against those united ma
tions Let us hope that the words of
our own President lately spoken at Bue-
nos Aires and pronounced by David
Lawrence, his recent opponent, as doc
ument that will go down in history along
with Abraham Lincoln's Gettysburg ad-
dress, are ringing round the world to
encourage the democracies of Great
Britain, France, Holland, Belgium, and
Scandinavia, and the Balkan States to
a belief in the power of democracy to
control itself as Old England has so
lately controlled herself.and more than
that, to unite against all barbaric and
atheistic forms of dictatorship. The
democracies of the world must stand
shoulder to shoulder in the worship Of
a common Cod"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-18

NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-Thoughts
while strolling: Safety in numbers
note: Libby Holman and her always
several male escorts. Dwight Fiske's S
shoulders couldn't be that wide:
From a postcard cynic: isn't Rob-
ert Benchley OVERRIDING that laugh
at first nights?" I'm not the laugh
censor.
4 Swell name for vaudeville turn:
The Aylesworths-Deac. and Dot.
Name suggesting a hop on a pogo
stick: Vyvyan Donner. How Gill
bert Roland has shrrnk! Heaye,
no! that log: James Hilton has done
a profile of Alexander Woollcott
for Cosmopolitan and Woollcott has
done a profile of Hilton for Pic
torial Review.
Ed Hatrick and King Edward
look alike and Faith Baldwin and
Amelia Earhart might pass for
twins on a foggy day. Too, the
newest figure in the dancing rage,
Paul Draper, suggests Vernon
Castle. Peter Arno seems to have
changed the entire art viewpoint.
Every artist bankers to be naughty.
Gertrude Lawrence, now thinner
than even Helen Menken, is dim
ming Tallulah's glamour in the
boites. How many remember Will
ton Lackaye's tired bloodhound ex-
preston? Things I could do with
out nicely: Dick Powell's muStache.
Sharp columns Louis Sobol Is doing
with his dog as gossip.
Add Dorothy Parker-like literary
fadeouts: Anita Loos. One blade
greeting another near the Racquet
Club: "HoW's the blot on the fami-
ly escutcheon?" Reynaldo Ltlza,
handsome artist, back in town do
ing portraits. Perplexity OF a
Problem Child: Shall go to a
movie or take nap? Or both.
A Broadwayite sends me a bless
ing he processes overhearing from
an adjoining booth at that flash
gathering place, Lindys. 1t was a
benediction pronounced by a middle
aged outlander dining with his
gray-haired wife and my informant
iotted it on his menu: I'VE thank
The Lord for this day and the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-18

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. II. UP
Jeering There's not romance in
yard of 'em," portly Edward
Arnold joined forces with beard
beefer Clark Gable and refused to
wear handle-bar mustaches as
Jubilee Jim Fiske."
st will not ambush my public" p"
declared Arnold, waving away the
phony whiskers makeup-nan Mel
Bern tried to paste under his
Roman nose. "Ill do my acting
in the. open, and those who de-
mand hair with their history may
make the most of It,"
To make matters worse, the re-
volt was Immediately joined by
handSoe Cary Grant, playing a
fictional rival of Arnold in "The
Robber BaronS." Grant ground a
goattee beneath his heel and VOW
ed he'll exhibit his dark, volupt-
GUS beauty as is or else.
Gable started the anti.beard
beef when he Tended a peck OF
curly black whiskers from his
manly chin in the role of the Irish
patriot "Parnell," over the protest
of Director John M. Stahl.
After some Threatening and caj-
oling Stahl settled for sideburns.
Maker-upper Dern, however, can
not be consoled, having lost what
he says was a prime chance to
demonstrate his art.
There goes your historical
touch" he grieved. II could have
made him (Arnold up to look SO
much like F1ske it would raise
doubts about Fiskes death. Now
all he'll look like will be Edward
Arnold"
Peoria, ILL.,, would never recog-
nize Billy and Bobby Mauch, IL
year-old twins, after two weeks of
intensive "broad-A-ing" Under a
tutor. Lost are their middle-west-
ern accents, and they now talk
like Freddie Bartholomew with
slight Scots variations, the latter
due to the fact studiomen think
Tutor Colin Campbell is an En-
glishman.
Paul Guilfoyle, Broadway menace
who went Hollywood after clean
ing up in "Winterset," Is working
in three pictures at once and does
MT know whether he's on foot or
horseback. Whenever he shows up
at the studio he may be seized for
scene in Michael Strogogg,
"Robber Barons," or "Escadrille."
| %
With a jaundiced eye Fernand
Gravel, French matinee idol, look
ed over Hollywood celebrities par
AIDED for him at parties by Mervyn
Leroy and Edward Everett Horton,
and said something was missing
because where is Tom Mix A
full-dress meeting with Mix was
arranged-six shooters, 10-gallon
hat and all-and the Frenchman's
happiness restored. Seems Gravet's
ambition is to play westerns.
| %
Ted Healy boasts he'll tackle
the largest astronomical role ever
essayed in Hollywood for ITO The
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-18
New York Day by Day
By O. O. Mcintyre

No strip of New York to my no.
tion ic SO dour in the winter as that
'southerly tip of the island known as
Battery Park. Here an icy wind Is
always whipping in from the mar
bor-often in gales OF eerie shrleks.
The benches are desolated save now
and then a bleached seaman who
braves any weather to gaze out to
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-18
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS
SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT
PUBLIC AUCTION.
No. 1901 In Probate.
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, In and For the
Counfu of Ir,nnpriaI

III Jne superior SOuTt VI thc otdtc
of California, In and For the
County of Imperial.
In the Matter of the Estate of
GEORGE w. ALLEN,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by Garfield
Allen, Administrator of the Estate
of George W. Allen, deceased that
he will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, in lawful
money of the United States, and
subject to the conformation OF aid
Court, on Thursday, the 18th day
of December, 1886 at the hour OF
twelve o'clock noon, at the premiSeN.
known as
Lot Seventeen QD in Block
Thirty-eight (38), Townsite of Ell
Centro
located at 734 Brighton Street. Ell
Centro, Imperial County, California,
all the right, title, interest, and
estate of said George w. Allen at
the time of his death and all the
, right, title, and interest the estate
has acquired by operation of law or
otherwise, other than or in addi-
ton to that of said deceased at the
time of his death, in and to that
certain lot, piece, or parcel of land,
situate in the City of Ell Centro,
County of Imperial, bounded and
described as follows, to-Wit:
Lot Seventeen QD in Block
Thirty-eight (38), ToWnsite of
Ell Centro, Imperial County,
California.
Terms and conditions of sale:
| Cash in lawful money of the United
States; 10 per cent of the purchase
| price to be paid to the administrator
on the day of sale and the balance
upon confirmation of sale by said
Superior Court and the delivery Of
a conveyance.
Dated this 31st day of October.
1896.
GARFIELD ALLEN,
Administrator of the estate Of
George w. Allen, Deceased.
CLARENCE B. SMITH,
Attorney for the Administrator.
D7-20 Inc.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-18

sea. Hard by are the summer
pleasure boats boarded up and as
forlorn as covered carrousel.
Sometimes bum shuffles across
the square from his night shelter
in a dock warehouse, heading for
the Bowery and a jolt of Smoke. +"
The scene once inspired an Edwin
Markham poem with futility as the
theme.
I talked to a mail carrier recent
ly who delivers largely to de luxe
apartments along shiny strip of
The Gold Coast. I questioned him
about the generosity of his beat
around Christmas time. He init
mated in boom years his remem-
brances doubled his in income. But
not any more. Mostly neckties and
gloves now" he sighed.
arf 90
Adela Rogers st. Johns, novelist
journalist, has moved smack into
New York for the first time. Born
on the coast, her nearest approach
TO the metropolis was as a Great
Necker in L. I. She now has a
furnished maisonette in fashionable
Beeknan Place. And believes she
was able to rent it from an over
exacting landlady because she rec
ognized an obscure book in the
library entitled "The 13th-Great.
est OF Centuries" Adela had never
met anyone who read it. Appar.
emily neither had the maisonette
owner. Anyway the writer express
ed her pleasure upon seeing it
You mean you've really read it?'
asked the owner, Miss st. Johns
replied: "And enjoyed it hugely
Said the landlady: You must have
good taste. Let's get on with the
lease. MANY warm friendships are
inspired by mutual cumshaw fol-
a favorite book.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-18

blessings Of life and happiness. If
we have deserved this meal, bless
it and keep us till the morrow.
Amen" The Broadwayite added
he Wa dining early to meet the
tip off-man Of a dice game set up.
But instead somehow went to his
hotel room and to bed.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-18
q on Sol says
~ FRANK WATANABE
IVY BY Ep HOLDEN
I DISCOVER
BY ED HOLDEN

Those girl in magazine picture who
have got thin by drinking Navelzone or
eating Hotsu-Whatsus are in New
York. Oh yes she are professional
model. She are willing to eat or drink
anything. Them white teeth she t
from using Professor Glazings tooth
powder are Grade A uppers from the
Chicago Dental Foundry. finding out,
But excuse please .. thinking it make
no difference what certain article will
did for the other fellow. Use, it and wait
are the slogun. Maybe it SHALL making
YOU thin and white, never can telling.
For goodness sake! But remember "one
mans iodine are another mans fruit
cake"
Thank you please.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-18
GRAB BAG

1. Which are believed to be the
older the ruins of the 1ncas or
those Of Babylon?
2. L the coastline of Maine dn-
Guiding inlets and harbors) longer
or shorter than that OF California?
8. Name the president of the lr-
ish Free State.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-18

The malefactors who took s25OO worth of
goods from a Fremont, Mich, department store
were just doing their Christmas shoplfting
early.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-18

Theatrical and literary criticism is forbidden
in Germany. Every knock means a boost from
some Nazi foot.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-18
Hints ON Etiquette

When a woman refuses mans
invitation to dance she should re-
fuse all other invitations for that
particular dance.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-18

reader asks if the Lorelei was the siren
who sang along the Rhine Yes: she is not to
be confused with deep sea diva.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-18
Today's Horoscope

If your birthday is today, you
may have a certain reserve that
makes you somewhat unapproach-
able. You may not always state
the truth, but you do not mislead
Intentionally.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-18
Words of Wisdom

We do not despise all those who
have vices, but we despise all those
who have not a single virtue.-La
Rochefoucauld.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-18
nne- Minute Test Answers
T.he NUNS OF the Incas.

]. The rLlnS OF tne IncaS.
2. The coastline Of Maine Is
longer.
3. canon De Valera.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-18

Ted Healy boasts he'll tackle
the largest gastronomical role ever
essayed in Hollywood for ITO The
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-29
CLSESFOR
LORED UNIT
NOW PLANNED
ADJUDICATION TO BE AF.
FED BY WPA IN CLASS.
EO HE STARTED TUES
DWIGHT

a education classes fot
cold persons will begin next
Tuf night under the sponsor
shiIthe WPA. This announce
metas made this morning.
b interested will be taught
to ak English correctly, will
be cred reading AMI writing
Erh, arithmetic, spelling Eng
lisIammar. In addition class
es training for citizenship pa
pckill also DE conducted.
classes will be in progress
cahight from Monday through
FL, and will be held from {
o. k to 8 O'clock at the Doug
lakgh School. Grace Palacio>
id be the teacher and VIII re
81 registrations Tuesday night
9es will actually get under
"Wednesday night. Only per
81 Is years and over will b
dle for the classes.
hese night educational c.asse
d. to the co ored persons in thu
dnunity splendid opportunitie
developing their mental abili
tIand improve their chances t.
he more valuable citizens,
u pointed out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-29

COLLECT MANY
FISHSPECIMENS
EXCELLENT DISPLAY GATH
Erred IN LOCAL WATERS
TO BE SHIPPED TO NEW
YORK ON MONDAY

All excellent selections of fish
and invertebrates for the New
York Aquarium will leave Key
West Monday evening on the
Steamship H. r. Mallory of the
'C.yde-Mallory Lines.
This vessel, which is due from
Galveston, has on board a large
number of tanks and other equip
ment in which will be placed the
many and varied inhabitants of the
sea which have been collected dur
ing the past two weeks by j. j.
Shea and Hamilton Knowles.
Mr.. Knowles was the first to ar
rive and at once began to go aft
er the needed specimens and has
assembled one of the most inter-
esting COLLECTIONS which has ever
been taken nom these waters, it is
said.
Sea invertebrates furnish a
wide field of study, and speci-
mems are sought at all times by
the marine biologist. Many of
them are used each year by
students and teachers in all parts
of the country and much time is
devoted to the study of this form
of life by scientists who yearly
come to Key West en- route to Log
gerhead Key, where the Carnegie
laboratory is located.
Many of these have been as
sembled by Mr.. Knowles. and
among them are about 20 octopi
which are always a source of
wonderment to those who visit the
New York and other institutions
of the kind throughout the coun-
try. 1Egss kFsfSs
MIR. shea who arrived few
days later told The Citizen he ex-
poets to have approximately 1900
specimens of fish, including many
which are considered rare and are
seldom collected in quantities and
require great care while being
placed in or removed from the
tanks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-29
CUBA RETURNS
HERE RESUMINC
OLD SCHEDULE
VESSEL ARRIVED YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON FROM HAVANA
AND PROCEEDED LATER TO
TAMPA

Steamer Cuba Of the P. and O
S. S. company, arrived from Ha-
vana yesterday afternoon with
eight first class and II second
class passengers FOR Key West; Al
first class and no second class
paoaenSerS Tor Tampa.
hey west arrivals: Mrs. Bert
NIciIoIaS, MASS Phyllis Nicholas,
j. II. homes, Mrs. homes, j. Il.
homes, Jr., Elizabeth Homes.
Martina CarDoneII, Ada Rodriguez,
hermInla Marquee, Fernando
Carbonell. Si1varlo kojas, Rafael
BancelIs, Conception Vasquez.
OneiIo Vasquez, Isabel Marquee.
Carmen Bartlett, Maria +. bart
lett, Rita Perez, Carmen Perez,
Lena Perez. Maria Perez, Ella
Blanco, Maria j. Engel, Joseph
Engei, Silvia Trujlllo, Antonio
Castro.
The ship sailed 7:15 o'clock for
Tampa with the following passen-
gers booking at Key West: j.
Pima, c. A. Parramore, d. War
rer, H. A. Stockdale. Andre Mo
jica, Lucia Mujica, w. Aker, Mrs
w. Aker, J. NJ. Varela, Mrs. R. E
Stevens, c. II. Starrett, Myer
Schwartz, Mrs. E. H. Roberts
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cormack
Jack Cormack, A. P. Morgan, c
Ii. Lowe.
Lieutenant Colonel NJ. r. Wood
ward, Lieutenant L. f. Waldron
Major P. ]. Wall, Lieutenant VIM
P. Shaver, Lieutenant Ralph w
Cooper, Captain P. F. Mccall
Lieutenant w. w. Thigpen, Lieu
tenant w. c. Bayles, Lieutenant
Alex H. Luning. Captain V. Gar
cha. Lieutenant Audrey V. Bos
well. Lieutenant James B. Cato
Captain A. C. Mills, Lieutenant
e. E. Daley, Lieutenant Samue
Pasco.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-29
CHANGE DATE
FOR MEETING
ISAAK WALTON CLUB MEM
BEERS WERE SCHEDULED TO
ASSEMBLE TOMORROW

Manager Charles Taylor of the
Porter Dock company was on the
point Of mailing out cards yester-
day afternoon summonslng the
members OF the local Isaak Wal
ton Club to meeting Of the or
ganization tomorrow, when his
plans went awry.
The reason the summons were
not sent was the necessity of call
ing of the meeting because of a
telegram which postponed the ar
rival of H. L. Smaller, secretary of
the league, and Newton Lewis,
game warden and member from
Miami.
Mr.. Shaller's telegram informed
that he will "arrive September 5
or 6. Got dates mixed. Will stay
at Oversee Hotel"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-29
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
HERE TO REOPEN
SEPTEMBER l4TH
SUPERINTENDENT MELVIN E.
RUSSELL FURNISHES LIST
OF TEACHERS FOR COMING
TERM

Superintendent Of Public In
struction Melvin E. Russell to-
day announced the heads O. the
various schools and departments
for the school year beginning Sep
TENDER ID.
With a few exceptions the list
is complete as shown in this issue
of The Citizen, said Mr.. Russell.
These vacancies will be filled by
the time the schools are opened.
Key West Junior-Senior High
School: Horace O'Bryant, prin-
cipal. Teachers: Bessie Eagan,
Eliza Gardner, Margaret Gomez,
Grace Hilton, Dumont Huddles-
ton, Ida Kennedy. Dorothy
Knowles, Fortune Lopez, Oscar
Norman, Addah Ramsey, Hide
gard Russell, Hildah Sails, Edna
Smith. Lorine Thompson, Mary
Trevor, Olive Engel, Ida Vein
traub, Ida Engel.
Division Street Elementary
School: w. c. Duncan, principal.
Teachers: Florence Atbury, Char
lotte Boyden, Amelia Cabot,
Miriam Carey, Frances Cochran,
Laura Crusoe, Alec Curry, Leona
FELTON,, Susie Gardner, May Hill,
Eulalie Mathews, Sadie Moss.
Ruth O'Bryant, GLADYS Pinder,
Charlse Roberts, May Sands, Mary
Sweeting.
Harris Elementary School: w.
C. Duncan, principal. Teachers:
Emma Albury, Isabel Ball, Norma
Dopp, Leotas Grillion, ChsNlotte
Haskins, Marie Haskins, Magdelin
Huddleston. Mavereen MeadOr,
Mary Finder, Florence Roberts.
Jennie Seymour. Ethea Stricken,
Thelma Watkins, Helen Williams,
Albert Carey, Josephine Dough
try.
San Carlos School: Lesbia
Fsuuinaldo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-29
ADVISORY

ADVISORY GAS A. NJ. EST
Tropical disturbance of moderate
intensity is central 700 A. M.
EST about 200 miles east north
east of Vera Cruz, moving west
northwestward about II miles per
hour, attended by strong winds and
heavy squalls near the center. Dis
turbance is increasing and eau
ton is advised vessels in its path.
WEATHER BUREAU,
New Orleans, La
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-29
c. LA MONACO,
BAND DIRECTOR,
PAID TRIBUTE
COMMENDED BY PATIENTS
IN MARINE HOSPITAL ON
CONCERT CIV2Ni TUESDAY
MORNING

Warrant Officer Caesar La Mon
AGA, director of the 265th Regl-
men Coast Artillery Band. Flor
ida National Guard, said today
that the finest tribute he had re
ceived during his stay IN Key
West was from the patients III the
Marine hospita,.
Tuesday morning of this week
the band played selected pro-
g. am at the concert given for the
staff and patients of the hospital
which was happily received 10y
everyone.
The following day he was pre-
sented a testimonial of apprecia-
ton for the concert and reminded
of the delightful hour which he
and the band had given the pa
tients. This testimonial was per
sonally signed by each of the 4j
patients, and one of the sigma
lures is particularly intriguing.
Man Ling, Chinese who ha-
been in the instltut on for severa
weeks. signed his name in Engl'si
and to the right of the Signature
and for positive Identification
drew the ideographs of his langu
age. which means his name.
This signsture, and the accom-
panying A others, said MI. Ii
Monaco, 81 shall ever keep to re
mind me of on of the most az
prec:ativc audience ia which tn
band has over played"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-29
Under POPPY
OUT ON WORK
LHTHOUSE VESSEL is EX-
ECTED TO REACH MIAMI
THIS AFTERNOON

lighthouse Tender Poppy Is
cdinuing through the Intracoast-
alKaterway this afternoon and
iskpected to reach Miami this
ewing. The vessel has been
tn elling the upper section of the
w$rway, checking, testing and
relarging electric lights.
ender Ivy continues the buoy
relving operations in Tampa Bay.
atthieh the vessel has been work
inssince coming off the ways at
Tapa. Tender Poinciana is be-
inGenovated in this port.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-29
ANTI,AIRCRAFT
GUNS RECEIVED
TO BE USED BY TRAINING
UNITS AT NEXT EN-
CAMPMENT

Anti-aircraft guns will be part
of the armament of Fort Taylor
to be used in training units of the
regular army as we'll as members
of the Florida National Guard at
the next encampment.
Two of these mobile guns were
received yesterday, brought to Key
West on vessels of the Oversee
Transportation company, and
were at once taken to the fort.
They were formerly in use at Pen.
sacola.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-29
EAMER OZARK
COMES TO PORT
SAMSHIP ALAMO OF SAME
LINE DUE TO ARRIVE
TOMORROW

teamship Ozark, of the Clyde
Mory Lines, arrived $3.50 o'clock
ID night from New Orleans, de-
red two carloads of beer and
Or freight at the dock, and
std l a. m. for Miami and Jack
stille.
teamship Alamo, of the same
ii is due from New York tomor-
ri en- route to Tampa and the
FIR. Mallory, another vessel of
ttompany, is due to arrive Mon
d evening from Galveston en-
rte to Charleston and New
TX.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-29
CONCERT SUNDAY
AT LOCAL PARK
TO BE RENDERED AT AQUA.
RUM GROUNDS BY HOS
PITALITY BAND

Sunday afternoon concerts at
the Key West Aquarium will be
resumed tomorrow afternoon at 5
o'clock when the Key West Hos
pitality Band will play a program
of selected numbers.
The band is under the direction
Of Alfred Barroso. 1t is a unit
Of the Federal Music Project with
George Mills White, the district
supervisor. t'''t5
Since these Sunday concerts
were started at Aquarium Park
they have become increasingly
popular with local music lovers,
and the attendance has been
steadily on the increase.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-29
ship TO STOP
OFF SEA BUOY
TO TAKE ABOARD CHINESE
FIREMAN WHO WAS PLACED
IN MARINE HOSPITAL

Motorship Manvantara is due
to arrive about 2 o'clock tomor-
row morning off Sea Buoy to re-
ceive Man Ling. a Chinese fire
man, who was left at Key West
several weeks ago to be placed in
the Marine hospital.
The Manvantara is en- route to
Houston, Texas, and will be met
by the Porter Dock company's
Tug Petrol, which has been desig-
mated to take the fireman out to
the ship.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-08-29
mrs. E. CURRY
GIVEN POSITION
APPOINTED TO SERVE AS
ACTING POSTMISTRESS
AT ROCK HARBOR
8v PAUL MAY

Especial Washington Correspondent
OF The Citizen
WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug.
29.-Appointment of an acting
postmistress for Rock Harbor was
announced .oday at the Postoffiee
department. She is Mrs. Elizabeth
Curry.
The appointment was approved
ty the department as of August
ID, 1886. The new acting post
mistress will serve until a perm
anent postmaster has been APP
pointed by the Postmaster GrAer-
al, following an examination OF
candidates by the Civil Service
Commission.