davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-28
MRS. LEONARDY
LEAVING TODAY
MAKES ARRANGEMENTS FOR
INTRODUCING GROUP
OF WPA PROJECTS

Mrs. Herberta Le0nardy. WPA
director Of educational projects
for the state, concludes her visit
to Key West this aftern0on and
viii leave by plane fer Mans en-
route TO headquarters in Jackson
vile.
During her stay Of several
days. Mrs LeOnardy has arrange
for introducing q group o. pref
ects and enlargement Of enc Of
the most important. which has
been operating COR some time
This. is the business school which
viii be materially br0adened-
Other projects are Home
Maker, horticulture, which pro
vides for a visit BY the head Of
the department 70 homes 20 give
instruction, two classes IN literary
and a class in Spanish.
Mrs Leonardy enjoyed her
stay so completely that she has
made arrangements 20 spend her
July vacation here and arriving
viii be accompanied By her lite
son.
Another visitor wh0 wiIl leave
this afternoon after . pleasant
stay is Waiter C. BRIGGS. STATE d.
rector Of visual edueafson- Mr-
Briggs has secured 4 very inter-
esting collection Of photoErzphs-
which he VIII exhibit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-28
H. NEBO Held
PENDING ACTION
BY GRAND JURY
DEFENDANT Is BEING Re
TANNED IN MIAMI By Az
THoRITIES IN CONNECTION
WITH ALIEN PROCEEDINGS

HiginiO Nebo Is being held Il
Miami by United States zuthori-
ties pending action By the Ezzn6
jury on charges Of aiding and
abetting aliens to enter tins coun-
try through Key West
On March 20. three alien wen
en-. Armenians, were taken IN eus-
tody by immigration Border Pa
troll Officers Ger0nda Roman and
Herble Todd Ther had been nd
ing in an automobile preparatory
to taking passage On the ferry ~
No Name KEY for Miami
They were brought hack 20 the
atty and placed IN county j2l
Afterward kilograms we're sent %
immigration Officers In Ho1e-
stead requesting the arrest o.
NebO. who was known 70 have
been the driver Of the car
He was arrested and on Wed
nesday Of this week Officer 70
man left for Miami with Isabel
DerOh;an and Carmine AShkia1-
two Of the women. who appeared
at the preliminary hearing Of
NebO which was held BIZ L :.
Commissioner Roger DAVIS. 1nd
admitted having ridden N Eebo's
car.
Officer Roman ref1rEed lzE
evening ever the highway and rs-
ported that NebO IS being held fer
action Of the grand jury and the
two women are also beng detzined
in Miami.
KOharie TomaSian. the THIRD
member Of the group Of zIiens.
is held in Monroe jail pending
deportation orders, Claude Albury.
immigration officer IN charge a
Key West, told The Citizen she
has been examined BY alienisrs
and declared feeble minded
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-28
Republicans Are Now Looking
Toward West In Seeking Votes
MORE SPECIMENS
NOW in AQUARIUM
LARGE STING RAY ADDED TO
OTHER SPECIMENS IN
OVAL TANK

Yesterday afternoon a large
sting ray was added to the speci-
mems in the large oval tank locat-
ed in the northwest end of the
Key West aquarium.
This morning there were four
of these, one large and three
small, in the tank, Biologist En-
ory L. Pierce, in charge, told The
Citizen. The three small ones be.
ing born today.
Another of the large spotted
rays was also added to the collec,
ton in the first of the oval tanks
yesterday. This is the only one
there at present. The others,
three fine specimens refused to
take food and died after several
weeks in captivity.
One of the largest octopi which
has been caught in these waters
recently was taken this week and
has been placed in one of the
smaller tanks to the right of the
entrance.
Several yellow angles have been
caught this week AMI a number
Of very attractive smaller speci-
mems of sen life are in the small
iron framed glass tanks at the edge
of the Ia re oval pool.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-28
CONCERTS AT
HOSPITAL HERE
WEEKLY EVENTS ARRANGED
FOR BENEFIT OF PATIENTS
AND OTHERS

Patients in the Marine hospital
as well as the surgeons and en-
ployes are expressing their pleas
ure for the arrangements made
by George Mills White, director
OF music projects for weekly con-
certs at the hospital.
Tuesday afternoon of each
week the Marimba Rand is at the
hospital for an hours concert and
each Friday morning the Key
West Hospitality band plays a
concert of specially selected
music.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-28
MRS. 7. ALBURY
dies HERE TODAY
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE
HELD TOMORROW AFT
lERNOON S O'CLOCK

Mrs. Teresa Albury, n, died
1880 O'Clock this morning in the
home of her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Knowles, S14 Ashe street.
Funeral services will be held to
morrow afternoon o'clock from
the residence, Rev. ]. Gresham Of
ficiating.
Lopez Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Albury is survived by two
daughters: Mrs. Charles Knowles
and Mrs. Florrie Warren. One son,
William Albury. Sitser, Mary
Gates. Nine grandchildren and
five great-grandchildren.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-28
FILE PAPERS In
ADMINISTRATION
J. J. TREVOR To HANDLE
MATTERS IN CANFIELD
ESTATE

Administration papers were this
morning filed in the probate court
in the matter of the estate of
Roy Garfield, who died in Key
West Monday February "a.
Appointment by the county
Judge of j. j. Trevor, vice presi-
dent of the First National Bank,
as administrator, was announced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-28
RED CROSS FUND
HERE INCREASES
CONTRIBUTIONS BEING RE.
CEIVED TO AID FLOOD
SUFFERERS

Contributions to the Key West
Red Cross quota of $500 for flood
sufferers continue to come in at
the rate of several each day with
the fund just passing the 500
mark today.
With the arrival of the first
day of April it is expected that
the fund will be increased ma
terially.
Previously acknowledged $4,000
ST. Joseph's School --- 100
VIM. E. Huston ---.-..--. 100
Wesley Archer ---+--- 200
Miss Minnie Porter Harris 200
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-28
LANDON ENEMIES
HOPELEGISLATURE
BRINGS HIM GRIEF
POLITICAL UNITS KEEP EYES
TRAINED ON VARIOUS DE-
VELOPMENTS HAPPENING
IN KANSAS CAPITAL
By HERBERT PLUMMER
(By Associated l'lessD


WASHINGTON, March 28.-
Politicians here, Democrats and
those Republicans opposing Gov
ernor Alfred M. Landon for the
G. o. P. presidential nomination,
have their eyes trained on de-
velopments in the Kansas capital.
The possibility that Landon may
call special session of the state
legislature to settle the problem
of Kansas cooperation with the
federal government on assistance
phases of the social security pro-
gram is the reason.
The social security board in
Washington already has advised
the state that its plans do not
meet requirements for federal
help. The principal objection is
that the Kansas plan would be es-
tablished on a county option rath-
er than a statewide basis.
From a political standpoint,
however, the relative merits of the
two plans have nothing to do with
the question. The important
thing is Landon's won statement
that eve are going into all pos
sibilities, including a special ses-
sion of the legislature. to bring
Kansas in under the program"
Want Landon On Spot
Opponents of Governor Landon
would like nothing better than to
see him forced into the position
of having to deal with special
session right now. They see in it
an opportunity, heretofore skill
fully denied them by the Kansan
himself, for putting him on the
spot"
Landon's steadfast refusal to
enter presidential primaries has
all but disguised his opponents for
the Republican nomination. In the
case of Senator Borah, who is
taking on ell corners, Landon's
position is irritating almost to the
point of frenzy.
Landon's refusal to enter any
at all, even in those states where
he is conceded to be strong, has
prompted Borah's supporters to
characterize him as the choice of
the Republican "Old Guard"
Legislatures Are Dangerous
There is all sorts of speculation
among politicians as to probable
ways of embarrassing Landon IN
event he is forced into calling a
special session of the legislature.
Such things are always dam
gerous for candidate on the eve
of a test such as Landon shortly
! must face in the Republican ma
tional convention. Legislatures
have a way of getting out of hand
at times on the slightest provoca-
ton.
There's danger, too, in what the
legislature decides to do in the
way of cooperating with the fed
eral government on its social Sc
curity program. There is also the
possibility that his stand on the
liquor question will arise to
plague him. Kansas is bone dry
and Landon has gone along With
the drys.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-28
PLANE BRINGS
PASSENGERS

Sikorsky four-passenger plane
arrived this morning from Miami
with two passengers and mail. Pas
sengers were: Hans Heether and
B. M. Duncan.
Four passengers have booked
for this afternoons return trip
to Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-28
RADIO EYE TO
WAGE NEXT WAR;
new INVENTION
WOULD PERMIT coMMUNIcA-
TION BETWEEN AIR Fore
ES AND GROUND WITHOUT
BEING INTERCEPTED
By ROBERT WALTON
tRy Associated IreNSl

my A&>oChAttu
CHICAGO, March 2S.-A young
German immigrant, laboring in a
laboratory here, has dedicated
himself to winning "the next war;
for the United States.
A. A. Arnhym, 80 years old.
has announced inventions which,
if proved practical, may take most
of the men off battlefields and
leave the manning of guns and
other implements of war to the
"electric eye."
In Chicago Arnhym is spending
nights as well as days in his lab
oratory developing the "eye" and
studying its application to bidder
machine guns on battlefield,
and in perfecting an airplane find
er that would scan the sky for so
miles and an autSss-..:etie observer
that would go along IN unmann. q
balloons and send pictures of enc
my Notifications to earth by tele-
vision.
Test Next Summer
This summer Aranym plans to
test his radio light phone, design
ed to permit communications be-
tween air forces and the ground
without fear of interrogation by
enemy radio, at the annual en-
campment of the national guard
at Camp Custer, Mich.
Arnhym is certain of the sue
cess of his inventions.
Of medium height and of dark
complexion, he could easily pass
for native born American
which, incidentally, is his fondest
wish-were it not for German
infection in his speech.
With his wife, Arnhym came to
America six years ago and says be
has never regretted it, even
though his savings were once
wiped out in bank failure.
Upon attaining citizenship, he
Joined the national guard.
Values Citizenship
"I don't like to be looked upon
as an alien-I want to be \ regu-
lar American" he says.
1t was during his formative
years in Germany while the World
War was being waged that he be-
gan to dream about the realm of
the invisible world and what it
could mean.
At that time radio was just
coming into its own, and the lads
experiments were concerned with
television. 1t was years before
his work brought him around TO
the electric eye"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-28
Party Leaders Mapping Out
Program Dealing With
Issues Of Approaching
Campaign
BY BYRON PRICE
(Chief Of Bureau. The AssOclat

agitating Republican strategists
have reduced themselves to two
questions: What candidate would
be strongest in the west and mid
west, and how far should the
party go in condemning the poll
eies of the Roosevelt administra.
tion?
$50 far as the nominee is con-
cerned, few of the dominant G. o.
p. leaders consider the east at all.
Publicly, they dismiss the subject
by saying the east is safe anyway:
privately they take the view that
if the party names someone who
can't carry the east there is no
hope. 1t is the territory further
west for which they want to gam
BILE.
To a certain degree this feeling
nUnHI0YNC snfo h. -
party policy. One school of
thought wants to make conces-
sions to the west on both nominee
and platform, going far enough
toward liberalism" to WOO back
the western elements who seeded
from Mr., Hoover. The other
group thinks no such concessions
is necessary.
Westerners In Limelight
The definite character of the
western swing of Republican
thought about the nomination is
proved by a mere glance at the
list of those prominently men,
toned.
Mr.. Landon is from Kansas,
Mr.. Knox from Illinois, Mr.. Borah
from Idaho, Mr.. Vandenberg from
Michigan, Mr.. Dickinson from
Iowa, Mr.. Hoover from Califor-
MIA.
Such outstanding eastern
figures as Ogden Mills. James w.
Wadsworth, and David A. Reed,
all of them mentioned widely for
the nomination but a few months
ago, now are bystanders. Indeed,
there is no sign that any state in
the entire. eastern section will put
forward any of its favorite sons
as a candidate. Sm T
The theory of some Of the
eastern leaders, at least, is that
since the west will be the battle
ground, it would be better to wait
and see which of these western
aspirants develops the greatest
strength in his own section. and
then endorse him. The argument
is being used vigorously to secure
the selection of un-instructed
delegations from the east.
There may be an exception. If
Senator Borah should turn out.
on the basis Of primary tests, to
be the best western vote-getter.
the fasteners say they might
prefer to take someone else any,
way. But in the main. that is the
set-up.
Divided On Platform
When it comes to the question
of platform policy. the division is
not so definitely a geographical
one.
There are mid-westerners who
believe, as many of the fasteners
do. that the party should go COM
pletely anti-new deal; should re-
ject the Roosevelt policies, lock,
stock and barrel, and let the west
ern insurgents go hang. One who
recently has spoken out against
compromise is former National
Chairman Fess, of Ohio.
Yet it is interesting to note that
of all the gaspirants who have
visible delegate strength. the two
who recently have been most in
the public eve are the two who
have been the least sweeping in
their condemnation OF the Roose-
welt program as a whole-Mr.
Borah and Mr.. Landon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-28
High Speed Italian Warfare In
Desert Area OF Ethiopia Brings
Kitchener Tactics Up To Date
Motosized Column Mas
Andacious Drive &c
Niles Straight nEssE
Heart OF EthisPizn AIRY

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-28

Key West, Florida, has the
most equable climate N the
country: with an average
range Of only Ia FahreEheI1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-05
TEN CCC YOUTHS
 SENT TO OREGON
Thirty-one Complete En. listment Period Given
 Honorable Discharges

Thirty-one members of the 175th company completed their enlist ment period and returned to their local community in good health and ready for any job which may be open. Ten outstanding enrollees have been transferred to the state of Oregon where they will remain for the next six months. The present strength of the company is 100 men.
 Members of the company who recently furnished several acts of comedy and musical entertainment for the members of the Grange in the town of Morris have received invitations to attend dramatic pre- sentation, 'The Deacon Slips" which will be given by the Norris Grange Players in Community Hall, Friday, October g, 1936.
 A committee consisting of For eSters and Leaders are formulating plans for bowling league which will start in the near future. A group of fifty enrollees will be the guests of Wesleyan University, Saturday, October 10th. when the local college plays Bodwin.
 The Catholic Study Group met last Monday, under the leadership of Attorney Greece from Water bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-05

,Chieftains of both major par- ties have their eyes on more than 125 small towns of Connecticut today. Local elections are being held in the various communities and while they may have no ac- tual bearing on the outcome of the coming state and national election the psychological effect will be of some importance, 1t is felt. Prospect, Wolcott, Thomas ton, Cheshire and Middlebury, all adjoining Waterbury. are among the towns holding local contests to- day.
 Attorney Frank R. Odium of UnionvilIe and Hartford, vice. president of the state Young Democratic organization, Satur- day took charge of the speakers bureau at democratic state head quarters. Today he is in New York arranging with democratic national headquarters for out standing national speakers for Connecticut rallies.
 In Willimantic the democrats were victorious two years ago but the republicans feel that they will win today. The democratic vic- tory was by a slight margin and the g.o.p. leaders are placing great hope for victory on what they term trend throughout the state against democratic principles.
 Neither of the two democratic representatives from Bristol in the 1885 session of the legislature will seek ren0mination. Some time ago Representative Harry POIhill announced he would not run again. Over the weekend Representative Thomas N. Ryan made . similar announcement. Up to date only one person has stated he will seek to run for the house on the democratic ticket He is John Cope, well known Bristol manufactures. Among those being mentioned for the house nominations on the repub- lican ticket i'm Bristol are Attorney Frederick Waterhouse, Attorney Edward Quinlan, Councilman Re- belle Carpenter, Dwight Hall, Arr thur N. Manrcss, A. Session Wells and Town Chairman Frederick w. Beach.
 N A three-cornered race for the republican nominations for the house from Bloomfield is assured at Thursday nights caucus. Se- iectman Charles F. Griffin and Selectman William Q. Hubbard have been In the race for some time. Now Attorney Austin A. Lawlor, prosecutor of the Bloom fleld town court. has announced that he would like to go to the legis1afNxe next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-05
Political Gossip

interest in politics. "It pleases me greatly to learn that you intend to cast your vote for me in Nov ember as I am always happy to feel that I have merited the supp port of one of our older citizens," he said.
 The republican national cOm- mittee has announced that it will try to force Senator Augustine Lonergan's campaign investigat- ing committee to undertake im- mediate open hearings on charg- es of New Deal corruption in Pennsylvania. The g.o.p. commit tee argues that unless the Lon- ergan group does order such hearings it will stand self-con- victed of being a partisan agency of the Roosevelt administration"
 More endorsements of probate judge candidates are being re- ported from various parts of the state although the republicans here intend to attempt to oust the veteran incumbent, Judge Dennis J. Slavin. Judge William w. Bent of Bridgeport, democra- tic incumbent since 1928, has been endorsed by the republicans of the Park City. The democrats of New Haven have endorsed the republican incumbent, Judge John l.. Gilson. Last week the demo- crats of Hartford endorsed Pro- bate Judge Clark, republican in- cumbent.
 Attorney J. Warren Upson, candidate for Congress in the fifth Connecticut district, has an- swered a questionnaire of the National Civil Service Reform league in which he gives unquali- fled endorsement of the nation wide movement toward adoption of the merit system in govern ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-05
MARY KINNANE TO
 ADDRESS SOCIETY
Registered Nurse Begins Series for Children of
 Mary Tonight
BROOKLYN NEWS

Miss Mary Kinnane R. N., of the health department, will deliver Q talk before members of St. Jo- seph's Children of Mary tonight at avenue school. Miss Kinnane has the sodality rooms in the Congress appeared in this capacity at regular meetings last season and efforts were made to have the health class es continued here the next several months. She will be present on the first Monday night of each month for an indefinite period.
 A card tournament will begin to- night at . o'clock, followed by the talk of the visiting nurse. Several tables of card enthusiasts will com- pete for season awards.
 Choir Gathering
 St. Joseph's senior choir will meet tomorrow night at the choir rooms in the Congress avenue school. A rehearsal will take place after the meeting at o'clock.
 Bowling Rotations St. Patrick's
 St. Patrick,s Holy Name society bowling league will begin its sixth season tonight at St. Josephs' alleys at 8 o'clock when 50 participants will attend . meeting for election of officers. The games will begin immediately afterward.
 St. Joseph's Holy Name society began last night at the parish al- leys with 50 members competing on ten teams. The league is the larg- est the society has had since its organization.
 l.. c. 0. League The Lithuanian Chamber of Com- merce bowling league will continue its schedule at St. Joseph's alleys tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
 Large Class Confirmed
 Rt. Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe, bishop of the Hartford diocese, con- firmed a large class at St. Joseph's church Saturday afternoon and de- livered an encouraging address call- ing attention to future religious life. Rev. Francis M. O'Shea of the Im- maculate Conception church was the celebrant at benediction which followed. Several other local clergy men assisted at the services. l.. I. F. Club The Lithuanian Independent Po- litical club will hold it's regular monthly meeting at 48 Green street Friday night at o'clock. Thomas Matas will preside.
 Jean Del CrOce Feted Miss Connie Del Croce of Con- gresS avenue was hostess at sur- prise party recently in honor of her sister Jean, at BoSco's Log Cabin l1grill. The honored guest was re- cipient of many gifts. Dancing was enjoyed and a luncheon served. Those attending were Jennie Guerrero, Louise Steve, Antoinette Del Croce. Mary Divito. Connie DelCroce, Lucy Diorio, Fannie Ono- forio, Lucy D'Amico, Margaret Jaca. ruso, Mary zappone. Ide Guerrera, Josephine Diorio. Jean DelCroce, Anthony Morrotto, Michael DioriO, Michael Lombardi, Carmen D,Amico, Augustine Morrotto. Nicholas Zap pone, James Daversa, James Del- Croce, Francis Frascatore, Patrick D,Amico. Angelo Rose, Daniel Zi- bello. Arthur Sweeney, Peter Augel- Il, Andrew oMrea. Romenic Epino,
 Frank D,Amicc. and I.Culs Assetta,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-05
TED SHAWN PROGRAM
 OFFERS WIDE VARIETY

One important group of dances included in the programs of Ted Shawn and his dancers this season is a suite of eleven dances called. AKinetic Molpai." The origin of the term is Greek, and the scenes these dances are mountain tops, thresh- ing floors, and spaces around such sacred objects as springs and altars. He will present his program in the first event of the season in the Wa terbury Fine Arts Series at the Wo- mems club auditorium, October IS.
 Ted Shawn's program will include a wide variety of dances, ranging from tribal dances to abstract dances. The music for r.any of the dances has been composed by Jess Meeker. who will be accoznpanist for the group.