davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-16

Continued on Page Six)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-16

Continued on Page Twol
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-16

CONTINUED on Page Two).
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-16

Cont ned on Page Five)
Evening star., 1937-04-30
Marriage Licenses.

Nay s. smith 81, Annapolis, Nd, and
Frances S s., GeidPsrF, 5 ,rofl H. 1851 Wyoming
Leonard A. McGaEn, IS, lS24 Lamont st.,
and Onet9 v NoEthcraft, 2s, 56l6 18th
and Elizabeth A. Brockwell, %, Roanoke,
Lawson L. Finche, 26, i132 5th st.: and
St: Judge r. E. Mattingly,
Uilbert L. Davis, %, 1ol4 Columbia rd..
and Vivian Y. Cole Is, 6lo Sd st. sw''
Edward Weinstein, % and Dorothy Fit
man, -, both of Baltimore, Rev. J. T.
AVN p. Mass. Al Baltimore, and Evelyn
V FINK, %, ParkviIle, Md; Rev. Charles
saToId FtSs' 4. Mansfield. % Arlineton. Va,
and ErneStlne PaytoL, 10, Falls Church
Va: Rev Wiley WeStray.
stynanos Loukldes. 81. 1913 st. s,w.. and
AslaIa Scordalou, ~, 9o1 9th St, Rev
Theodore BrO9ksbjre -, 46o rsrt sth soD St:
.sW4sacP 5ts Pla sehfss Rfs &C. C. MaFne Sa Barracks
ana Mary 4; Petite L. 23oo X ST.
Rsy, G. 1Hrslo4d w ET6erS S. 1912 2lst ST. and
Martha Klger As, Omaha, Neor-; Rev
j H. Dunham. ,,ir., \,
Gmmet D. Brooks 40, an9 MaT3oTble Iaetb a N:
1pps Ps' s. n ComRtoR q; lo2 90 III n, St. sorf6 ss
and Anna R Pleekey' Poi, az 49, -'0' ~
paTi j. Torregrossa, 10. 3634 lth St"
and Augustine Fe9 Fgo j. ls g. 5pe spenoa Saooe Is
1beoGore p Aubrey, 25. 5112 Guarles St.
"9GSo n'e ara Eleanor G Wq5siey p :ousti ~
Minnesota ave. Sc; Rev. P; P RakoWsK!j; i
Herbert H. Spencer, "a Camden, N. j." ana
Nellie v. Neal, p. 50l2 9th ST. Rev
n. NJ. Simmonds. ,o,o ,o.. =
Charley H; Andegson. 20 I:is IE'h MJ s.:
Rev. NJ. P. German.
soseph n Ryan 26. 800 a3s 3sh sbenbe2d st.; ard
Paul scaEdone,, "a, 1898 Mas MsssaGhusettfiS
ave- Sc, and Mary e MfCarthyyc e. rdryo d.
.aSob 81 BumbeTe SH ag 5, S. and Dorothy Katzen
"a both of Baltimore Rev; j: T. Loeb.
Norman T Pinkney %. 2So4 Hunter pl;
Sc. and Malishia Taylor, % 26l6
Douglas I'd. Sc: Rev J. T McClenno,n1.
Smith. 16. both of Glen Echo Heights,
Nd; Rev. c. B. Austin.
Evening star., 1937-04-30
Deaths Reported.

Emma V. Daniels. So 1635 Underwogod St
Mary E. Murray; IS. .211 F st.
C.atherlqe F. Kelhoe', -; 80 40 E St; sW >.
William Weadon. u. Ga!linger Hospital
Cora Mitchell, is, Galllnger Hospital.
Norva c. Curtin, 66, St. EllzabethS S Hos
pital
John G. Pollard IS. 1926 10th st.
Lucy A. Rogers. 81. 1925 st. ne.
Cornelius Sullivan, 81, 1928 Randolph st.
ne.
Howard T. Osborn. 45. 3I2l New York ave
William J. Hegarty, 80, tuberculosis Hos
pltal.
william D. Hendley. 30. Casualty Hospital.
Marcelina Underwood, 70. 225 Massachu-
Setts ave.
Harriet B. johnson. 70 315 H st
Laura johnson, "a, FreedmenS Hospital
James Washington: 53, Gallinger Hospital.
Katie White 43, Gallinger Hospital.
Willie M. Reeder, H.. 1912 Hopkins st.
Johanna Thomas. 32; Gallirger Hospital.
Edward Little. 80, 946 st.
Ashby o Blakey 81. tuberculosis Hospital
Ruby Clifford, "a. Gallinger Hospital
Infant to James and Susie Moore, Garfield
HOSPITAL
Evening star., 1937-04-30
Births Reported.

Stephen ]. and Anna E Garrity, girl
S. Edward and Elizabeth A. Dawson, boy
Roy w. and Dulcy D. Belz. boy.
Grlfen W. and Helen S. Ritnour. boy.
Charles E. and Ann Scott girl.
Edward D and Kathleen P. Waldron. boy
Albert J. and Mary E. Lleberman, boy.
Charles H. and Evelyn Talbot boy.
Harry E. and Wlnifred E. LYMAN, boy.
George W. and Mary " Rawland, boy.
Troy and Esther Durant, boy
Phillip T. and Sophie l. White. boy.
Bernard A. and Gertrude Tatum, boy.
Evening star., 1937-04-30
WILL FIGHT CRICKETS
Western States Prepare for Inva-
sion of Pests.

SALT LAKE CITY (P.-Western
States would like to see an invasion
of sea gulls this Summer, but since
they can't depend on it, they'll &C
cept help from the w. P. A. in fight
ing the perennial scourge of Mormon
crickets.
Each year these pests cause heavy
crop losses, mostly in Montana, Idaho,
Utah, Colorado and Nevada.
Last season Nevada made an organ
lied attack on the pests with poison,
traps and solid metal fences and kept
losses light. This year other States,
with w. P. A. help, will follow her
example.
Evening star., 1937-04-30

suits tout of toc selat
O advancing sale O
so sandsho rtous No efor ahertons!
-Nnrsstm Second Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-22

Tess rushed into the room.
 You can't go to bed at this hour it's only half past nine |. hurry up Dick Pegler's down. stairs waiting for you"
 "Oh, l don't want to go out. After this hectic day all want is to lie in bed and read"
 That's ridiculous, Joy. You've got to go the gangs going in the station wagon, but you're going in Dicks gorgeous roadster gee, I'd like to ride in that"
 Well, why don't you go with him?
 Tess shrugged her shoulders. Jimmy didn't like my dancing with him the other night reckon if he saw me drive up to Jerry's Chats where we're going tonight) in a swanky car like Dicks we'd have a flareup."
 Well, I suppose I'll have to go," I exclaimed as rose.
 Determined I might as well be gay, I put on my prettiest frock, and slipping my tweed coat over 1t, went down to Dick.
 We danced |. sat in the car, and looked at the moonlight on the water . it was a perfect night .. it would have been wonderful 1t I had been with the man I loved but. evil dently, he's gone out of my life. Dick asked me to marry him. I laughed
 "It's no joke, Joy" he said. "I've benn crazy about you ever since we met. Pleise tell me you'll marry me?
 T can't Dick . t. don't love you"
 You will, my darling" he said and he told me all the wonderful thrgs he would do for me I re- fused to listen to his pleadings '. begged him to take me home.
 "Then you'll give me your an- swer tomorrow"
 Tt won't be any different from what I've told you," insisted when we finally started for the teahouse
 Monday: Peter still very repent ant. Declares he'll never touch any of the boats again really hadn't the heart to scold him so glad to have him all safe and sound. Took Tad and Peter out on the lake today, for my small brother is srazy about boats. Was surprised to see how many people recognized him. Peters a friendly sort of little chap. Serene Shores, which we passed, is really a lovely resort wonder if those men are staying there {. must speak to Cal about them |. we've been so busy had no time to hear the latest from him. Too bad Mrs. Fenwick appeared when he started to tell me about digger.
 Taking a short cut through the woods after we had set Tad safely tshore near the cottage his parents are occupying for the summer, we overlook a couple of men.
 "Tough-looking characters" I thought and was surprised when heard Peter say, Got my puppy yet, Jigger?' as we passed them.
 No, sony, but you'll sure get it one of these days"
 Well don't forget"
 Of course we won't
 Once the men were beyond hear ing, I stid, Peter, I don't think you should be friendly with men like that" I felt their promise of puppy was just their way of keeping Peter away from the haunted house, so I reasoned things, were going on there that could nottStand the scrutiny of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-22
1TlI|l3ll lDQ[lA .lRI \
 nY IEAN EETYWrlSHT 12faiaAs gaa7 NM ssag1SaIns
[

a clear-eyed child.
 "Well, Dicks friendly with Jigger,"
 'Dick," exclaimed.
 A guilty look came into Peter's eyes, and he turned his head away then I remembered about his nightmare perhaps after all 1t wasn't a nightmare. Dick had made him promise not tell anyone about something he had seen or heard. The child hadn't but the secret evidently burdens his mind.
 Well, perhaps it's not secret to me any longer I'm convinced now that something's going on between digger and Dick wish I'd paid more attention to what Tess said walking with Jimmy she came on 8 parked car .. heard mems voices, arguing then Dick declared, "You'll get 1t when I'm married"
 (TO Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-22
BY l. S. KLEIN

DURING mass in the Franciscan
 church of San Lorenzo, in Naples, young Giovanni Boccaccio fell in love with a vision, and that vision became the subject of this great poets most ardent writings. He called her "Fiam- metta." the little flame, and she, though already married, gaily ac- cepted his advances. For a time their illicit. love affair fired Boc- caccio's genius, then Fiammetta lost interest, Boccaccio had to re- turn to his home in Florence, and only the memory of short-lived romance remained.
 It was about the middle of the 14th century, when remarkable poetry and prose flowed from the pen of this lover. As a result, the literary world today still reads his greatest work, the 'Deoam- eron." It is book of 100 stories, some verging on the vulgar, oth- CTS filled with tender romance.
 Boccaccio lived a poets life throughout. His romances were many, and his disappointments in love SO keen that he denounced women furiously in his "Il Cor baccio." In 1875, at the age of 62, and sore with the world, he died. His portrait appears on one of the stamps issued by Italy in t932
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-22
LESSONS ON HOW TO HUM

Bruce Cabot is taking humming lessons. Reason: he can't sing, but the script of Black Lightning" calls for him to be cheerful in a prison death house, and Director Edward Calm ordered him to learn to hum a tune. An experienced hummer" from the M-G-M music department is teaching Cabot to hum "La Gol- ondrina," and the student is coming along nicely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-22
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS
 TWTZZLER

1t was 70 miles to New Orleans, --(Copyright, John P. Dilie CO.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-22
MEET AFTER TEN YEARS

Claude Gillingwater, playing in Madame Walewska," with Garbo and Charley Grapewin, old-time vaudevillians, held a reunion yester- day. The last time they met, they were the two headliners on double-headline vaudeville bill in Ntw Orleans, ten years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-22

Jimmy Jones. Universitys All- American campus king was day. dreaming about what wonderful time he had had with the campus beauty queen at the fraternity dance the night before. Hi: thoughts ran something ike this, Lets see, at this time yesterday 1t would have been = one half the time from noon until now, plus one-third the time from now until noon tomor- row, plus one-sixth the time from now until l call for her equals four times the time from the time l call for her until midnight"
 Of course, Jimmy had the advar- tage of knowing exactly what time he had called for her the night before. Can you determine just when 1t was?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-22

Yesterday: Joy learns that Dick Is interested in her. Later when she tells him that Peter met Jig ger at the haunted house, he turned suddenly pale, looked start led.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-22
CAST OF CHARACTERS

J0y-Heroine, hostess in smart Maine tearoom.
 ROger-Joy's flancee; rising young designer.
 Angela-JOy's rival in love.
 Dick-Wealthy young pIayboy, Rogers dival in love.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-22

The Netherlands may regulate the percentage of female workers in each plant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-22

OUR of today little sound catcers they too da but life depended his ability near the of other animals could them different directions just horse does Today the muscles that made this possible although stin present. are uselesa
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-19
MOTOR PLANTS
STILL UNEASY
Strikes in Three Factories
{ .of, T.! General Motors Is
Cause of Anxiety

Detroit, FEB. 10. (Up)-Strikes in
three General Motors plans threat
ened today to disrupt wages and
hours negotiations between execu-
tives Of the corporation and the
United Automobile Workers union.
Leaders Of both sides fastened,
however, to announce their belief
that the new disputes. would be set
tied quickly and that the discus
siofls, involving questions not In
cluded In the recent 44-day strike
settlement, woti1d continue in a
friendly atmosphere.
"A sit-dcwn strike involving $500
workers forced General Motors to
close its Chevrolet and Fisher Body
company plants at st. Louis, while
$50 employees Of a body plant at
Oshawa, Ont, walked out and an
nounced they would not return until
wage demands had been settled.
Suspend Operations
Homer Martin, youthful president
of the Union, said the st. Louis sit
downers would not be permitted to
remain In the two plants and that
the corporation had agreed to sus-
pend operations until the dispute
had been settled.
G. E. Wilson, vice-president Of
General Motors and chairman Of the
corporations delegation at the joint
conference, said the strikes appar-
entity, resulted from misunder-
standing, He believed they would
be settled speedily.
Wyndham Mortimer, first vice.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-19
Fake Solicitor
.OperatingHere.
Warn Officials.
Attempts Being Made to
Collect Funds for Fire
mans Club

q Y
CnleI In0maS II. CaVa-
I1augh Of the Waterbury Fire.
DEPARTMENT this nnnrniy1U,
,,,ns+ a,,s,.I.. 4;aaiI. ...s-S
1..oS. etuPL!atiCai1y eiilpiia
Slzeo previous statements
made to the public that no
one il a,1fhori1Ad RI eolir;f
f,,,,da sl... -. 49,.
1u.4uo VI advertising II LIE
City or waterbury, for a fire..
mems convention. He fur
thar etotod flo+ a+o,,,av,4
49, $1,000 CA@v 2 SseVCaa'Se
iePolteu 70 MN tnaL q clup
mouse was togbe built Tor Water
bury tremen y untruthful and
mat no funds should be given tos
anyone Ior any such project. I
reports coming to the Fire De-
partment, Police Department and
70 tne waterbury Chamber OF Com
merce, are TO the effect that some
person or persons areu sing the
telephone Tor the purpose OF CALI
ing business men as well as private
cltlzens, representing themselves 10
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-19

{ WASHINGTON HILL NEWS

P
Casey Of the Gents AYERS that he
has the situation In hand.
There WIN be no dancing to-
night. & e
Bowling
The Elms increased their hold
on first place Of the Community
Club Wofneia's Bowling league at
the Community House last night by
defeating the Pines 30. The defeat
sent the Pines from second to third
place, with the Oaks sneaking into
second place by taking three from
the Naples. ~
The scores: Find 3, Pines o; Oaks
8. Naples O; SpfIces 3, Cedars 0;
Birches q. Hemloclls ].
Boy Scouts
Troop O. will play host to other
troops o. District ID at the parish
hall tonight as the council review
ing board assemblies to hear appli-
caflts for advancement in scout
ing. The regular meeting win also
be held with, Scputfnaster Pat Wal
lace In charge. The public is in
vtted to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-19
WIFE is PROBLEM

Worcester, Mass, Feb. 19-(U.P)
TO be or not to be Alexander
Kowalski's wife is problem that's
still plaguing Mrs. Alexander Ko-'
walsh. s-
Five times during a dozen years,
sch filed a divorce suit, only to
change her mind before the trial
date.
Recently Mrs. Kowalski, a Wor-
cester beautician, filed her sixth suit
for divorce. ...... 10. 49,.
) Today, she had dropped 1t. NJ.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-19
DECISION RESERVED
IN $500 SUIT

Evidence Of the $500 civil action
Of Eva Sweeney against Alexander
p. Kerash was, completed in SUI
perior court yesterday before Judge
Frank P. McEyoy who reserved de-
cision and ordered both sides to
file briefs within two weeks.
The basis of the suit is an auto
mobile accident which took place in
Meriden, November IL, 1886. Attor-
ney s. 8. Casse1 and Attorney Ralph
Coppeto represent the plaintiff, with
Attorney David Pelgrift for the de-
Tense.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-19
DARTMOUTH GRADS
TO CONVENE HERE

Several officers of the Dartmouth
Alumni association will be in Wa
terbury for a meeting of the local
Dartmouth club March 4 at the
Silver Chalet on West Main street.
Plans will be made to send a local
delegation to the 1887 state meeting
In New Haven this spring. AL Eng
lish, president of the, local club, an
nounced that a five-reel moving pic
ture, Life at Dartmouth, will be
shown at the coming meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-19
DECISION IS HELD
UP in DIVORCE

"You certainly are entitled to a
divorce" said Judge Arthur F. Ellis
IN superior court today to Mrs.
Eleanor Lezotte Egan after hearing
her testimony, "but I'll have to re-
serve decision until I figure out what
grounds I'll grant 1t on"
The original complaint brought
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-19

president Of the union, announced
that yesterdays conference had pro-
duced a tentative agreement on pro-
posa1s for creation Of d joint trib--
unal to handle workers grievances
In all Of General Motors SO plants
throughout the country.
None Of the controversial union
demands-wages, hours, the speed
up" seniority: and sotherS-has been
settled. It was said that today's
conference would dealo with, the
seniority question. "'ifffoiFs~1- 't't9z
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-19

By the petitioner was that her nus
band, John ]. Egan, was constantly
intemperate, and iutolerably cruel.
She seeks Q divorce, custody d four
children whose ages are seven, six,
three and one years old, arid also
alimony. when trial Of the case
started today Attorney Emil Hum
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-19

Preparations were made ut q
meeting Of Monsignor slocum
branch Of the A. o. H., for =
gigantic celebration to take place
at organizations East Main street
han on the eveniie ss6f ST. PATTI
rick's day, March 18th. The cele-
bration, IL was said, will be one
Of the greatest sponsored under
these auspices IN years, featuring
Irish music with prize awards for
singing and dancing.
Members Of the general commit
tee include Martin Hayden, Bart
Scanned and Edward Doyle.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-19
AIR SCHOLARSHIP OFFERED

London, (UP)-Boys from poor
British families will be able to adj
vance to high executive position In
the British aircraft industry under
a scheme Of scholarship awards
which comes into effect this year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-19
MCMILLAN nUzEzmAKza

Bloomington, Tnd.-Bo Ec1liIIH
Indiana University coach, has be-
named a member Of the rules com
mittee of the National FOOTE'S
Coaches Association. u
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-22
Pilot Commissioners
Assemble Yesterday
Huston Made Chairman;
Other Business Trans
acted During Session OF
Organization


-s---.-
a. -.
- - .--.-.
-. -.s,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-22
WPA OFFICIALS
VISITED HERE
INGRAM. DILL AND SAND
oUIsT CAME IN ON
PLANE

Frank p. Ingram. State WPA
administrator; Robert ]. Din, di-
rector Of the state division OF fl
nance. and o. A. Sandquist, d.
rector Of the Third WPA District.
were arrivals this morning on a
plane Of the U. s. Coast Guard,
and after going over the projects
with Area Supervisor B. c. Mo-
reno. departed this afternoon.
Another passenger on the plane
was p. ]. CALVIN, customs agent
from Miami. who came on a BUSH
ness visit with officials at the
custom house.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-22
Engineer Duncan To
Make improvements AT
His New Residence

One Of the recent sales 81
property in Key West which i
of more than ordinary interezt i
that Of the home known as the
Bissell residence on Eagle avsnns
near the home Of Mrs. Joan
Wardlow.
The purchase has been ecm-
pleted and the present owner -
B. NJ. Duncan. chief engineer q
the Overseas Road and Ton Bridwc
commission.
The property was formerly
owned by the Duvai Mortgaee
company and was one Of those
which came within the scope 81
the Federal rehabilitation pro-
gram.
One of the first Of the I'M
provements- planned By the nee
owner OF the property Is the con
struction of \ garage apartmsnt
for which a building permit Vas
secured by Mr.. Duncan yester-
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-22
5. S COLORADO
ARRIVED TODAY
q s. MlRAFLoREs CANE m
YESTERDAY AND FREIGHT
- MEDINA LAST NIGHT

sieamsh . Colorado. Of the
clyde Mallory Lines. arrived this
merniuE fo;eo o'eloek from New
tegk. tsliVefed eonsignnents Of
frslzhi a. tie Mailory pier and
saIled Cor Tampa.
Steamship Muaflores. Of the
Standard Fruit and Steamship
eampany. arrived yesterday eve
nlnR Tao o'e.oek from Philadel-
phla. toek so.oo0 gallons Of fuel
81 "a the Porter Dock company
and sailed ln;f5 o'elock fer From
terra. Mexiso.
Freighter Medina. Of the Clyde
Mniory Linea arrived 1880
o'tlock last night from Galveston,
lsok en- shipments Of sp0nges
heiiies and miscellaneous cargo.
and aalisd for New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-22
FAvoRABLE7

While no decision has been rem
dered on the complaints of the
Federal Trade Commission, based
on the Robinson-Patman law now
a year old more effective en-
forcement is expected during the
coming year. Generally, business
sentiment is tending toward q
favorable attitude and the big
chains have offset some of their
losses by other methods of buying
and merchandising.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-22

MAI. SPARKMAN
DEPARTS TODAY
NATIONAL GUARD OFFICER
HAD BEEN HERE ON Of
FIcIAL VISIT

Major T. B. Sparkman, Florida
National Guard, and State Inspec-
tor General, left over the high
way this afternoon for Miami and
St. Aug istine.
The official visit Of the major
was one of two annual visits made
for the purpose of checking up on
camp administration. Following
the inspection he was guest at an
informal entertainment given by
Major William V. Albury and Of
ficers of Battery &c" at a local
club last night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-22
WOMAN ARCHITECT
CAME NLAST NIGHT

Marion l. Manley. enc % Tire
foremost women architects in the
United States. who is intsresIed
in several building operations IN
Key West. arrived over the hixh
way last evening.
Miss Manley came 20 Key Niest
some time ago and after beng
here for a few DAYS left for her
home in Coconut Grove. she has
returned TO pursus her efforts IN
this city fir a brief time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-22

start actual construction work
about Thursday morning Of this
week
This first call for workers speei-
fies two carpenters. four strue-
tural steel laborers. one hosting
engineer, one launehman and two
laborers. Another requisition re-
eeived later calls for two rough
carpenters and one launch FORE
man.
Mn. Little said that the begin
ming Of this contract win afford
opportunity for workmen to Sc
cure employment and suggested
that all able men who desire en-
ployment on the project, and
others. should at once register.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-22
RequisitiOns Received
For Workers On Bahia
Honda Bridge Project

Requisitions were yesterday re-
eeived from the Wisconsin Bridge
and Iron company for the Bahia
Honda bridge contract which was
awarded some time ago.
In the interim the Wisconsin
company has had all Of the steel
material for the work fabricated
and is now prepared to begin
operations on the project.
As a matter OF fact there has.
been a great deal of activity on
this work but this IS the first
requisition from the company,
and VIM v. Little, head of the
State Employment Bureau, said
that the company proposes to