davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-12

skoslovensky narod" bude v
New Yorku manifestovat', /,
nebolo nikomu vysvetlene.
Ak potrebna je aka mantle
stacia, mech manifestuji Slo-
vaci a Cesi, ME "ceskosloven-
sky narod." Keby SINE al pri-
pustili jestvovanie takeho je-
dnotnemu naroda v snysle
politicko-statnom, taky jest
vovat' mole len tam v Cesko-
Slovenskej Republike. Tu v
Amerike jestvuj1 narody slo-
vensky a cesky, a takto tieto
majd vzdy a vsade vystupo-
vat.
Ked' Mad'ari nedAvno sa-
rapatili proti zaujmom Ces-
ko-Slovenskej Republiky, Slo
vaci v Amerike povedali svo-
je muzne slovo ma obranu tel
republiky a povedia no Ease,
ked' to potreba vyzadovat'
bude, ale povedia no vzdy
len ako Slovaci, ME pod he
slom jednotneho "naroda ce-
skoslovenskeho". Sila spoloc-
nej republiky Cechov a slo-
vakov nespociva v jednotno-
sti naroda ceskoslovenskeho,
ale v bratskom obapolnom
porozumenf sa tych dvoch
narodov, ktore til republiku
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-12

Ze preco sa obyvatelia Me-
rozu nezdcastnili boja, my
nevieme. Vieme, ze pozvani
boli. Mozno sa sisli ku spo-
locnej porade a povedali si:
Kto sa chce bit, mech ide.
Nam je to jedno, ci SINE pod
vladou Izraela alebo pod Via
dou kananejskych. Alebo 81
MONO povedali: Keby to boil
niekto jny ma eele izrael-
skeho vojska, ale Deborou
ist' do vojny? Me my. TAX
to hovoria l'udia dnes. II,
ktori su pocas prace neutral
nymi. "Keby to boil niekto
my predsedom toho, to by
SINE sli, ale ten mech 81 robf.
Keby to boil niekto my v L.
rade, to by SINE sa zaujima-
Ii, ale ME pre- tych," No po-
kritizovat', odsddit', "a chrb-
tom hovorit', ze ako by to
malo byt', ma to su al neutra-
listi hotovf. No, ako sa neu-
tralita merozskym nevyplati-
la, tax sa ona nevyplati ami
nam. Ked sa Debora z boji-
sta navratila, jej vojsko sa
tesilo, radovalo, oslavovali
vftsxzstvo. Merozskf sa mu-
sell hanbit' a ukryvat'. Ia
hal'aci sd ME slci pre- Boha,
ami pre- narod.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-12
O TEL "MANIFESTACII
CESKOSLOVENSKEHO
NARODA" 4. JULIA.

Isty vybor organizacie Tel.
SLOW. Jednoty Sokol nasiroko
oznamuje, ze v den A. julia
t. r. odbyvat' bude tato or
ganizacia svoj sokolsky slet
v New Yorku. To samo v Sc
be bolo by vecou tel organi-
zacie a nevyvolalo by ne
priaznivej poznamky cd Slo-
venskej Lfgy v Amerike. Ale
ked 'vybor tel organizacie
rozposiela pozvanky ma nase
SLOW. organizacie a spolky a
oznamuje, re toto include
len taky jednoduchy sokol-
sky slet, ale re s tym spoje-
ma bude manifestacia ces-
koslovenskeho naroda", to uz
vymyka sa z ramca cisto vnd-
torno-organizacneho a berie
ma seba mater slime politicky,
XII ktoremu Slovenska Lfga
narokuje 81 pravo pozdvih-
nut svoje vystrazne slovo.
Ba Slov. Lfga v Amerike citi
povinnost' upozornit' svojich
clenov apriaznivcov, ze ka-
zdy Slovak, ktory zdcastnf
sa tohoto sletu a s MIN spo-
ienej "manifestacie', hocaj
by sa tam z1castnoval s L.
myslom celkom dobrym a ci-
stym, vyuzity bude pre- vec
politick1. W sama prftom-
most kazdeho Slovaka tam
Ivyuzfvana bude ma potisnutie
kary "jednotneho naroda ce-
oslovenskeho", proti comu
kazdy 1primny Slovak q Slo-
venka ga razne ohradzuje.
Ziaden povedomt 4 50 svojim
narodom dprimne smyspajd-
ci Slovak, nem6ze ami direkt-
Inc, AMI indirektne napom&-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-12

pred So rokmi, 2 ktorych tn
lila Is rokov. Pohrab Dol v
pondelok. Pohrabne obrady
odbavil v chrame sv. Mateja
Rev. FIR. Kozelek. Pochovana
hola ma Calvary cintorfne.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-12
Marshall Field odpordc.

Marshall Field odpordca
nasledovne veci X zapama-
taniu: Cenu casu, 1spech Wy
trvalosti, radost' 2 prace, do
stojnost' jednoduchosti, hod
notu charakteru, moe laska-
vosti, vliv prfkladu, zavia-
zanost' zodpovednosti, md-
drost' safarstya, cnost' trpe-
liyosti, zdokonalovanie talen-
tn, radost' 2 tvorivosti. s..
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-12
ZLORECENi PRE- NE
UTRALITU.
Pise NJ. D. HIBEN.

"Zlorecte Merozu, vravi
anjel Hospodinov, zlorecte
vel'mf obyvatel'om jeho,. le-
DO neprisli ma pomoc Hospo-
dinovi, ku pomoci Hospodi-
novi proti silnym." Kniha
Sudcov, 5:23.
Zlorecte Merozu. Meroz
bolo male mestecko vo vzdia-
lenosti asi dvanast' mill cd
Samarie. 0 tomto mestecku
a jeho obyvateloch insie ne
vieme, iba ze sa nezucastni-
Ii boja, ktory viedol Barak
a Debora oproti Zizarovi,
kniezati kananejskeho VOL
ska. Tlto kliatbu ma meste-
cko nevyniesla Debora, ami
Barak, ale anjel Hospodinov.
Izraelsky narod boil spra-
vovany sudcami. V tom Ca
Sc ked' bola kliatba ma Me-
roz uvalena, mad Izraelom
panovala zena menom Debo-
ra. v boji, ktory sa okolo
zlorecenia Merozu tocf, De-
bora zvit'azila mad kananej-
skymi a vit'azstvo to hluc-
ne oslavila. Vo Wit aznej re-
ci chvali tych, co sa boja zd-
castnili a zbabelcov "a W.
strahu podava.
Preeo boil obyvatelia Me-
rozu prekliati? Me preto, ze
by sa boli pridali ku nepria-
terskemu vojsku, ME re by
boil zradili svojich a bojova-
Ii S nepriatel'mi. Me preto,
ze by boil dodavali zbrane
a munfciu nepriatelskemu
vojsku, ako to robia Pudia
nasej dolby, zvlaste ,vyraba-
telia munfcie q zbrani. No
merozski nerobili mic takeho.
Oni jednym slovcm nerobili
mic. Mono 81 okolo uhlov
postavali, mono 81 s ruka-
mi zalozenymi vypravali o
tom, ako inf bojuju a i'm je
donna dobre. Necinnost' bola
ich jedinym hriechom a pri-
cinou kliatby.
V nasej krajine je zakon
ma zaklade ktoreho moze
byt' ciovek potrestany, ked'
by sa dfval ma topiaceho a
nepokusil by sa no zachra-
nit. Citali sme, re pocas VOL
ny boil ma zastrelenie odsd-
deny vojak len preto, re no
officer nasiel v jednej zahra-
de kvietkami sa tesit'. eco
tu robis?" pytal sa no Off
cier. ia nerobim nic," od-
povedal vojak. Pokial' ini ma
fronte bojovali, on v zahrade
nerobil mic a preto boil "a
streleny.
Obyvatel'om mestecka Me-
roz je mnoho podobnych j
v nasom narode. Je ich dost'
vo veciach narodnych cir
kevnych. Pokial' jedni usi-
lovne robia, zaujfmajd sa,
sa nieco dobreho Wy
konat' pre- blizneho, pre- cir
kew, pre- narod, zatiap ini
neroh.a mic a tychto este kri-
tizuju a odsudzuju. Ale ci je
to NONE, aby clovek bol u
pine neutralnym?l Aspon v
zaujmoch nabozenskych je
to ME mozne. Pan Jezis ho-
vori, re kto nenie s MIN, ten
je proti Menu, kto neshro-
mazd'uje, ten rozptyluje. |
Clovek by 81 myslel, ze on
moze ostat' neutralnym, ked'
nebude sa o veci Bozie Eau
jimat', ale i'm ami skodit' ne
bude. Lenze to je ME mono. |
u neeinnost'ou clovek do
brej veci skodf. v Novom |
Zakone cftame jedno podo-
henstvo o panovi, ktory roz-
deli medzi sluhov hrivne.
Jedre emu dal pat, menu dal
dve a Ease menu dal jednu.
Prvi dvaja hrivnami t'azili a
nez sa ich pan navratil, ich
zdvojnasobnili. Ten tretf a.
le svoju hrivnu zakr1til q
odlozil ju. Ked' prisiel pan,
prvf dvaja mu oddali hrivne
zdvojnasobnene a pan ich
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-12

CT. citatelia, ktorym
vam vyprsal predplatok, ra-
cte 81 no obnovit'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-12

T~~0'~ @SS~AJ "a 49,
deli medzi sluhov hrivne.
Y emu dal pat, menu dial
dve a Ease menu dal jednu.
Prvi dvaja hrivnami t'azili a
nez ga ich pan navratil, ich
zdvojnasobnili. Ten tretf a
le svoju hrivnu zakr1til q
odlozil ju. Ked' prisiel pan,
prvi dvaja mu oddali hrivne
zdvojnasobnene a pan ich
pochvalil j odmenil, ale ten
tretf doniesol hrivnu s who
vorkami q pan no ods1dil
ku Xscnemu zloreceniu. Pre-
Co? We'd on nerobil mic zle.
Preto no odsddil, ze nerobil
mic. Ne1rodny strom kazal
Kristus vyr1bat'. Ten, kto sa
ut'ahuje vtedy, ked' sa ma
do radu pracoyitych posta-
Wit, pomaha nepriatelovi
Kto 50 pocas potreby chce
stat utralnym ten sa sta
" zradcom. GiSEek je zod,
povednf nielen "a to. 60 zl6'
ho vykonal, ale ! - to. q
nevylkonal dobre. Precftajts
n W vasej Biblii 4 Ev. ~
ntfls y 26 :4l-l5.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-22
|. Y. WALDRON
DIED SUDDENLY
FURTHER ACCOUNT OF HIS
DEATH GIVEN BY
RELATIVES

The sudden death of Leonard
v. Waldron, 45, resident of Deer
field, for umber of years train
dispatcher for the Florida East
Coast Railway at Key West. was
a shock to his many friends in
both sections.
Shorty, as he was familiarly
known to thousands of Floridians
and visitors to the state, was APP
parently in the best of health
when he retired last Tuesday
night. Wednesday morning when
airs. Waldron, who was before
marriage Miss Miriam Archer of
Key West, went to call him for
breakfast he was dead.
Funeral services were held last
Sunday in Pompano. Captain and
Mrs. Charles Archer, of Key
West, parents of Mrs. Waldron,
attended the services.
The deceased is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Miriam Archer WaA-
ron, a daughter, Miriam Waldron.
and sister. Mrs NJ. E. Irwin, Of
Asheville, n. c.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-22
FIND BODY OF
M'CETRICK in
BISCAYNE BAY
WAS FIRST ASSISTANT EN-
EINEER ON FLORIDA; IN
FORMATION RECEIVED BY
OLIVER HASKINS

The body of Edward P. Meet
rick, first assistant engineer of
the Steamship Florida, of the P.
and o. S. S. company, was found
yesterday floating in Biscayne
Bay, near the Miami municipal
docks.
This information was received
yesterday by Oliver Haskins, first
assistant engineer with the COM
pany now in charge OF the S. S.
Governor Cobb, who was a close
friend of Mr.. McGetrick, known
to his many friends in Key West
as Shorty"
In just what manner he met his
death was not positively an
nounced, but it is believed he was
intoxicated, stumbled on the dock
and fell striking his head and was
drowned.
Engineer McGetrick had been
with the P. and o. S. S. company
for Is years. He leaves an aunt,
Mrs. S. ]. Taylor, in Jackson
vile.
H. A. Donovan, first officer of
the Florida, accompanied the body
which was shipped last night to the
home in Mobile, Ala.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-22
Congress Passes Bonus .
Measure Overwhelmingly
Payment Is Pro-
posed; Vote On I'm
portant Question Was
346 To So
By Associated Pre.s)

(By Associated FreaeD
WASHINGTON, Jan. %.
Immediate payment of
the soldiers bonus was voted
today by Congress. Over
whelming House acceptance
of the Senate's baby-bond
payment with its ultimate
So, 491, 600, 900 cost, COM
pleted congressional action.
The measure will go to
the White House, and pos
sible veto as soon as Speaker
Byrns and Vice-President
Garner sign it.
Administration leaders
have predicted flatly that
the bill will become a law
whether or not the President
signs it.
1t provides payment of
adjusted service certificates
of 100000 world war vet
Grams in $50 bonds starting
June Is.
Veterans preferring to
hold certificates would draw
three per cent interest an
nually from june Is, 1887
to June Is, 1945.
The House vote was a
mere formality coming on
motion by Chairman Dough-
ton of North Carolina, of the
ways and means committee,
to concur in a Senate amend
ment embracing bond pay
ment method, to the cash
payment plan which cleared
the House by six to one mar
gin in the opening days of
the session. An hours de-
bate preceded the final vote.
The vote was 346 to So.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-22
CABLE VESSEL
ARRIVES HERE
STEAMSHIP CEIBA OF FRUIT
COMPANY DUE HERE ON
SATURDAY

Cable Ship Cyrus w. Field.
working on the Western Union
Telegraph Company's cable be-
tween Key West and Havana, ar
rived in port this afternoon and
berthed at the Porter Dock Com
pany.
Steamship Point Salinas. bound
from Rotterdam, Holland. to
Panama City, is due in port to-
morrow 6 p. m, for fuel oil at
the Porter Dock Company.
Steamship Ceiba, of the Stand
ard Fruit and Steamship Com
pany, will arrive from Philadel-
phia on Saturday, will bunker at
the Porter Dock Company, and
sail for Frontera, Mexico.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-22
MORE VISITORS
COMING TO CITY
SEVERAL MAKE ARRANGE.
MENTS TO SPEND PART OF
WINTER IN KEY WEST

Many visitors who have planned
to spend a part of the winter sea-
son in Key West and have been
in correspondence with the hous-
ing department, are expected to
arrive during the latter part of
January and early February.
Some of these expect to spend
their stay at the CASA Marina,
while others will make arrange
ments for housing accommoda-
tons and will either secure apart
ments or be domiciled in homes.
Among the recent arrivals are i:
Oliver Dewitt Shank, writer of
Shenandoah Valley, Virginia, who
is at present being the guest at
a private home but later will Sc
cure one of the cabins where he
can write in seclusion.
Julien Thompson, of Banganut
Lake. and son, are here for the
rest of the winter and have Sc
cured apartments on SimontoB
street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-22
PLANE BRINGS
10 PASSENGERS
ELEVEN LEFT ON AIRCRAFT
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
ENROUTE TO MIAMI

Plane arrived this morning
from Miami with 10 passengers.
There were IL on the outgoing
plane 4 O'Clock yesterday after
noon.
Arrivals today were: Claude
Hutchinson. William Bernhart,
Clare Morris, Maxine Morris. Joe
Thompson, Harry Parker, Webs
ter Bishop, Elizabeth Knowles,
William G. Ward, r. Warner
Ring.
Departures yesterday were: Ed
ward Smith, Jack Lea. Ethel Ep-
stein, John Demeritt, Clarence
Carter Nice, James Mawhinney,
James Harper, Ralph Ray, Ednis
Dunbar, Joseph Pope, Walter Ma
loney.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-22
ROBERT MOORE
TO LEAVE FOR
PENTTENTIARY
MAN SENTENCED 10 TERAf ~
STATE PRISON WILL b.
TAKEN AWAY IN CUSTODY
OF DEPUTY

Robert J. Moore, sentenced 10
Is years in the state pcnitentiary
at Raiford for burglary. win to
morrow morning, in company with
Chief Deputy Bernard Waite.
start on the journey 10 begin
serving his sentence
Deputy Waite and his prisoner
will leave over the highway to
morrow morning, board the ferry
at No Name Key and at Upper
Matecumbe be met by Deputy
Sheriff Bob CoOmbs and proceed
to Miami where the prisoner VII
be delivered to officers At the
Dade county jail to await the ar
rival Of the prison bus from Raj
ford.
Moore was arrested Sunday,
January II, in connection with
the robbery at Chief Bakers home
on Saturday night, January IL.
and as a suspect In other rob
berries.
Monday he confessed 20 eight
robberies.
Tuesday County Solicitor Allan
B. Cleare, Jr., filed inf0rmatiOns
against the prisoner, specifically
charging with robberies At the
Baker home and that Of Dr. n c
Pintado, and three others
Wednesday Moore was arraign-
ed and pleaded guilty to the
charges. He was sentenced 70
five years on each Of four charges
and two years on another, BY
Judge ]. Vining Harris.
Thursday the judge called
Moore to the bar and advised that
he had decided to redue the sen
fences Of five years 70 three years
each and the two years sentence
to one year. making = total Of j
years instead Of %.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-22
Maintenance Engineer Of r. /
Department Coming To Key West
In Interest Of Highway Work
~ ~ ~ - ~ - - - ~
SPECIMENS
BEING SHOWN AT
LOCAL AQUARIUM

One of the most beautiful
specimens at the Key West
Aquarium is in one of the
small tanks at the north end
of the structure. An angel
fish with black body, gold
bands and blue trimmed fins.
Another queer specimen is
a sargassumfish- This IS q
small one and is one of the
ugliest, yet fascinating be-
cause of its hideousness, of
those in the tanks. Luckily
its full length when grown Is
but four inches. elf IL grew
to four feet" said a woman
visitor, sit would be fright
full"
There are q number of sea
horses in the tanks, and some
queer shrimp which were
caught in the waters near the
boulevard These have a
number of feelers and an un-
usual hairlike growth On the
back.
Emory Lowe Pierce, direc-
tor of the aquarium. has never
seen specimens of these
shrimp, he says, until these
were brought To the tanks
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-22
MORE FUNDS FOR
/ MONROE SCHOOLS
ARE APPORTIONED
OVER NINE THOUSAND DOL
LARS SET ASIDE FOR IN.
STlTUTIONS TOWARD OP.
ERATIONS
tBy Associated I'ress)

TALLAHASSEE, Jan. 22.-
Monroe County's share in the APP
portionment of school funds made
today wa. shown to be $9,0S3.23.
In the annual address deliver
ed last evening by Governor Dave
Sholtz, he made the following
reference to the school situation:
because / have been. absolute
ly honest and above board will
the school teachers and school of
ficials of this state; because /
have been perfectly frank and I'M
willing to misrepresent to them
or mislead them, my attitude to-
ward the schools has been mis-
construed by some well-meaning.
well-intentioned people.
81 yield to no one in my loyal
ty to the cause of education and
my interest in the schools, but |
have consistently refrained from
encouraging school officials OF
this state to believe that they
would receive from the state a
greater amount than we definite
w knew would be available.
GAS a result of this policy, in
stead of starting out this school
year with confidence of a full
term and full pay and winding up
with short terms and pockets full
of script, there will be full terms
and the teachers will be paid in
cash."
In repeating previous state
ments that common schools viii
get at least 100000 this year,
the governor laid blame for
school troubles of today directly
at the door Of local school Of
ficials.
eff the people will give more
care to the selection of local
school officials and select capable
and experienced business men or
women who are interested in
the schools rather than in politics.
giving less thought to Tallahassee,
their problems will be more readily
solved" he said.
He showed that the 5000, 900
schools will receive from the state
this year is a 81 percent increase
over the total amount received
last year.
at is inconceivable to me that
it will be found necessary TO
close the schools in any county
short of their regular terms this
year." he went on. eff this is
done, the responsibility cannot lie
elsewhere than with the local
management"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-22

Now that stock has finally been
taken of industry's experience in
1885, the business experts are at
work forecasting what will happen
during 1886.
On one point, most experts
agree: They forecast that bust
ness will be better this year. Fam
ed prognosticator Roger Babson
recently said that, on the aver
age, business will be 10 per cent
1ctter this year than in 1885.
A well-rounded forecast re-
Gently appeared in Business Week.
which has had a good record in
peering into the future. Here
are some of its predictions, based
upon exhaustive surveys and
analysis by its experienced staff:
Farm Implements: Manufac-
turers in the field expect the
best year in their history.
Agriculture: Both production
and income will be larger than in
1885, despite the death of the
AAA at the hands of the Supreme
Court.
Construction: Last year resi-
dental construction about doubled
1884 total. 1t is doubtful if such
improvement will occur this year,
though it seems inevitable that
gains will be made. The Pc. con-
struction industry in general was
hardest hit of any industry during
depression, and practically reach
ed the vanishing point. 1t is re-
covering slowly.
Electric Power: This industry
reached a new all-time record for
power output last year. New rec
ords will be established this year,
and will be reflected in wide
spread building and expansion.
The industry's building budget
for the year will involve the
spending of more than $300.000.-
900, and some think this figure
must be raised. Before 1929, the
industry was spending around
81, 900, 100000 annually, and
spokesman for the utilities say
this figure would again be reach
ed or passed if it were free from
political attack"
Motors: This industry was the
bellwether of the recovery move.
ment during 1934-1935. It viii
continue to go places this year
makers are already laying am
bilious plans for the introduc.
ton of 1897 model cars. Machine
tool makers will prosper as a con
sequence-all ear manufacturer:
will have to spend heavily for re
tooling programs.
Steel: Will be heavy spendel
during year, as it modernizes and
extends plant capacity.
Railroads: Here is another
industry which has started an i'm
portant modernization program
plans to continue it into 1886
kir-conditioning of passenger
trains is q big item, and will &C
count for a substantial percentage
of railroad expansion budgets
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-22
TAKE PICTURES
OF SCENES HERE
CAMERA AND SOUND Elk.
PERTS OPERATING UNDER
wPA ORGANIZATION

A variety of pictures of Key
West, particularly in relation te
the WPA program under way
here, were taken yesterday by q
group of camera and sound ex-
perts representing the picture di.
vision of the Works Progress Ad-
ministration, of Washington.
Throughout most of the day
the group was in various sections
of the city taking pictures, with
sound, of laborers at work on the
several projects; of projects al
ready completed and also of some
of the beautiful scenic views.
Scenes included the sewer prof
ect, larvacide manufacture and
spraying, Key West Aquarium,
Key West Art Gallery, Rest
Beach, House Rehabilitation, and
the writers cabins on Boca Chica.
Three OF the four men engaged
in this work who were here, left
over the highway this morning fol
the trip northward. They We're
H. A. Crane, who is accompanied
by Mrs. Crane, Robert G. Morris
and T. ]. Gleason. They took
with them the sound equipment
but w. r. Gerecke, cameraman,
remained over and plans, weather
permitting, to take a number Of
silent pictures before leaving the
city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-22
International Stamp And Coin
Exposition Opens Tomorrow
~ @wNy<Aw ~ ~
ANOTHER BOOSTER
FOR ISLAND CITY

MIR. and Mrs. William II.
Gallie of Forest, Ontario,
with their daughter, Miss
Eleanor, and son, Kenneth,
arrived in Key West last eve-
ming over the highway, and
are registered at one of the
local hotels.
Mr.. Gallie had been in Key
West less than an hour when
he said he and his family
were delighted with the city,
and regretted they had not
come to Key West when they
first came to Florida over a
month ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-22
PLANE Returns
FROM TORTUCE
CONTINUES o. TO MANI
YESTERDAY WETH FRUE
WALDS o. BOARD

L g Cozsr Guzrd pEzne whleh
took Major r G. Fruewzi4. z g
A 2. and Mrz- Fr1ewzi1- - G1r-
den Key. returned yesterday wLca
Major and Mr. FrBewzld and
continued - Mani
As state E5-srian C 0h1a. La
jor Fruezzld Is Going sx1snmirs
research w0rk which ez<xsed hm
70 Garden Key 20 make = ac16T
Of Fo-t Jefferson and rae KEY
he secured . f1zd q wzlnzhle
inf0rmarion and co4ee<a6 Gz-a
which VIII be Used = the eom-
piIzti0n Of statistics rel4<lEe - ths
result q his zr1dieL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-22
new ARRIVAL AT /
RUSSELLS' 3HOMEI

Mr.. and Mrs. John William Rus
sell, of 827 Fleming street, an
nounce the birth of a girl weigh
ing eight pounds, 5:45 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. She has
been named Elizabeth Ann.
Mother and daughter are re
ported to be doing nicely.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-22
BOYS CLUB WILL
MEET TOMORROW

Members Of the Boys Fellow
ship Club as well as prospective
members of this young and pro
gressive organization, are Adxis-
ed Of the meeting to be held :
o'clock tomorrow night IN Knights
of Pythias hall on Fleming street
In addition to other important
matters 70 come before the meet
ing. there viii be degree work and
applications for membership wiD
be received and passed On