davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-03

encourt, M. Perez.
Piano: o. Vasquez.
Glover Waltz" Brahms
Elizabeth Sawyer, Ramona
Lopez
"Madrilena" Wachs
Catherine Ybarmea
allegro, Concerto Spross
Violins: E. Moffat. B. Brant-
ley.
Pianos: o. vasquez, C.
Bethencourt.
Romance Greenfield
Adele Roberts
Biographical Sketches-Romances
G. James, E. Sawyer, r.
Lopez, C. Ybarmea
Romance" Tchaikowsky op. s
John Robinson
"Kuiawiak" Wienawski
Gwendolyn James.
Piano: B. Moreno.
Messages Of Music: Rustic of
Spring
A. L. Castillo
"Rustle of Spring" Sending
Cel:na Cethencourt, 0nelia
Vasquez
"Legendo" Wieniawski
Violin: Beulah Brantley.
Piano: Alice jerks.
"Polonaise" Chopin.
Anna Louise Castillo
Anecdote Chopin and List
Alice jerks
"Campanella" List
Beatrice Moreno
Song: "Marigold" G. Klemm
Pianos: A. jerks, B. Moreno.
"Amid the Tulipsn Ewig
Piano 1: B. Moreno, A. L.
Castillo.
Piano 2: o: vasquez, C.
Bethencourt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-03
Entertainment
Much Enjoyed

The presentation of Living
Pictures at the Oversee Hotel
dining room last evening, which
was sponsored by Mrs. Agnes
Pritchard and her daughter, Mrs.
p. D, Herrick, for the benefit of
the Fleming Street Methodist
Church parsonage, was well at
tended, and was voted a grand
success by those present on the
enjoyable occasion.
Various characters, in costume
peculiar to their respective day
and time,I were portrayed, includ-
ing picture of President Roose-
welt.
Z Delicious refreshments were
served during the evening, and all
in attendance expressed great de-
light at the pleasure afforded on
the enjoyable occasion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-03

Perez, N. Truiillo.
Pianos: E. Sawyer, R. Lo-
PEE, C. Ybarmea, A. Moffat.
Chapel Bells" Flagler
S. Cabrera
prelude C Sharp Minor"
Rachmaninoff
AIadge Sands
Analysis of Selections:
E. Moffst, C. lBetReneourt.
Lullaby" Brahms
Joan McMullen
Rhapsody No. IL" Liszt
Alice jerks
Loves Response"
Anthony op. 1856
violins: o. Kemp. M.
Knowles, S. Cabrera, C. Beth
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-03
SPEAKERS HEARD
AT HIGH SCHOOL

CONTINUES from sage une,
audience listened eagerly r. the
story Of the work which HIS been
carried on in the county. and i
still being pursued in an effort to
eradicate some Of the ills which
are prevalent everywhere.
The doctor explained the meth
cd Of innoculations as preventive
against certain diseases and stress
ed the program which had jus.
been carried on among the school
children who wee tested for signs
Of tuberculosis.
This work is entirely necessary.
the doctor pointed out, If the chi
dren Of the county Of Monroe and
the city of Key West, are TO be
freed from the chains of sease
and grow up into perfect speei-
mems of manhood and woman
hood.
He also showed that the parents
of the children, in and out OF
school, can aid materially in the
work by agreeing to the programs
as put forth from the clinic and
in every way assisting the doctor
and the nurses in carrying out
their programs which are All in
tended for the benefit Of the peo-
pie of Key West and espcia ~ for
the children.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-03
United Daughters
To Hold Meeting

There will be a meeting of the
United Daughters of the Con-
federacy held tomorrow after
noon, beginning at 4:s0 o'clock,
at the home of Mrs. Ross C. Saw
yer, 523 Eaton street.
All visitors will be welcomed at
this meeting, while all members
are also requested to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-03

Key West woman's Club was
held Yesterday afternoon at the
Hospitality House on Duval street.
Election Of Officers was held
pnfsuent to Article III of the By
Laws Of the clrb. The nominal
ne committee, consisting of Mrs.
Pulp Cosgrove. chairman; Mrs.
y. G. Johncon, and Mrs. G. N.
Goshern, presented the names of
tbs incumbents for reelection, as
each member now serving as an
officer was eligible for re-elec-
ton IN accordance with the By
Laws Of the club, and as each of
ficer had expressed a willingness
70 serve for another term if it
was the win of the members of
the club.
Members were given an Oppor-
tunity to nominate other candi-
dates By written ballot. AS none
Of the other candidates received
the required number of votes for
Eligibility on the slate, the secre-
tary was instructed, upon motion
duly made and seconded, to cast
one vote unanimously electing the
present officers to serve for the
coming term of one year.
Officers so reelected are:
Mrs, J. ]. Trevor, President;
Mrs. Louis Pierce, First Vice
President;
Mrs. Stephen w. Douglass, Sec.
ond Vice-President;
Mrs. Edward Bayly, Recording
Secretary;
Miss Eta Patterson, Core
spending Secretary;
Miss Minnie-Porter Harris,
Treasurer;
Mrs. William Phelan, Auditor;
AIRS. Norberg Thompson and
Mrs. G. n. Goshorn, Directors.
The eiection of officers preced-
ed the regular business meeting
which was orened with the recital
Of the Clubs Prayer, salute to
the flag, and the singing of Amer
lea the Beautiful" Mrs. Frank
Ladd playing the accompaniment.
The minutes of the meeting of
February 2 were read and APPROX
ed. The treasurer's report was
accepted with enthusiasm as ii
showed an appreciabIe balance for
the month Of February.
Reports of the standing COM
mittees were then received as fol-
lows:
The library committee reported
that February was one Of the best
months in the history Of the Ii
hrary and again requested that
cid magazines be donated to the
library as they were in great de-
mand.
The membership committee re-
ported the acceptance of a new
member, Mrs. Greyburn Finder.
The house committee reported
that Mrs. Emma Johnson Of Fair
mont, West Virginia, and Mrs.
Alice Ohley Johnson, of Kingston.
New York, who are spending the
winter months in Key West, wersl
guests Of the club.
Although the Flower Show was
sponsored by the Garden Club and
Tree Guild, the members of the
Woman's Club actively participat-
ed in the show. A rising vote of
thanks was extended to Mrs. Nor
berg Thompson for her splendid
accomplishments as general chair
man of the Flower Show. and to
Aesdames Luethi and Barnes for
theri work in handling publicity in
connection with said Flower Show.
Members Of the club were cord
tally invited to attend a musical
evening to be given at the Casa
Marina on Wednesday evening,
March 4, the latter being sponsor
ed By the Womafl's Club for the
benefit Of the library.
It was announced that there
would be no formal program at
the April meeting, each member
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-03

PEOPLES FORUM
HAS No CORRECTION
WITH MANI NEWS

Editor, The Citizen:
| would greatly appreciate it if
you win be kind enough to print
the following statement which !
sign herewith.
Through some misunderstood
ing on the part Of someone the
impression has been gained that
/ am connected with the Miami
Daily News and !. wish to tell the
people in your city through the
columns of your paper that ! am
not in anyway connected with the
News and have had no utilization
with them SINCE the last part of
last October when ! was in Sc
rious automobile accident in Mi
ami.
| still have q great interest in
the success of the Miami Daily
News everywhere in the country
as ! firmly believe it to be the
best metropolitan newspaper in
the state of Florida but at no time
during my visit in Key West have
u & g.. i
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-03

/ ever represented myself as any
thing but former employee of the
News, which your good paper in
the early part of February clear
ly explained.
Thanking You for publishing
this letter which hope viii cor
rect the wrong impression APP
parently prevalent as to my cor
rect statrs with the News.
THOMAS G. ABBOTT.
Key West, Fla,
March 3, 1887.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-03

Today's Birthdays

William Green Of ICoshocton,
Ohio, president Of the American
Federation Of Labor, born there,
81 yeas ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-03

Robert Hunt Lyman of New
York, editor of the World All
manac, born at Huntington, Mass,
70 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-03
PERSONAL men IIoN

~
Mrs: Joe Crusoe was passen.
ger on the Cuba yesterday after
noon leaving for Tampa, called
there because Of the serious illness
Of her father, ]. F. Edwards.
Miss Ema Betancourt, who was
in Key West enjoying an extended
vacation with her mother and
other relatives. left by Florida
Motor Lines bus this morning for
Miami en- route to New York
City.
Leland Roberts was a passenger
leaving on the bus this morning
for Miami on a business trip and
plans to return tomorrow after
noon.
VIM. Vassie, nachinist with the
lighthouse department. who had
peen enjoying a vacation on the
East Coast of Florida, was a re-
turning passenger by bus this
morning.
Captain James G. Fargo, officer
in charge of the local CCC camp.
is awaiting the arrival Of his
mother Mrs. James F. Fargo and
friend; Mrs. Daniel Chauncey,
both residents of New York. They
are taking the train to Jackson
vile and will then motor to Key
West in Mrs. Chapncey's car.
They plan to stop at the Casa
Marina on their arrival in Key.
West.
Assistant Superintendent H. B.
Haskins, of the lighthouse de-
partmeHt, left Yesterday after
noon by plane to Miami from
where he will leave on the Ten
der Poppy for an INSPECTION of
q So ! 80
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-03

Prof. Gregory P. Baxter of
Harvard, chemist, born at Somer-
vile, Mass, 81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-03

Lawrence Addicks of Eel Air,
Nd, consulting engineer, born
in Phila., SO years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-03
Jean Harlow actress, born II
Kansas City, Mo-, 26 years ago.

Dr.. Elmer v. MccoIlum, John
Hopkins noted physiological chem
list and nutritionist, born near Fort
Scott, Kans., 62 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-03

Water j. Kohler of Kohler,
Wis, manufacturer, ex-governor.
born at Sheboygan Wis, 81 years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-03

aids to navigation along the intra,
coastal waterway.
Benjamin Howard Lowe, first
assistant keeper at American
Shoals lighthouse, arrived yester-
day for his regular quarterly vaca-
ton with his family.
G. A. Parramore, representing
one Of the large packing houses.
with headquarters in Tampa, left
yesterday afternoon on the Cuba
after visit of two days.
Evening star., 1937-02-11

Tusks. bones and teeth discovered
in Yorkshire, England, prove that
elephants, rhinoceroses and buffaloes
once inhabited that country.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
MEN AID
CIVIC THEATER GROUP
Provide Props for Production of
Editorial Room Play, Front
Pace

Editorial Room Play, Front
Page"
THE Washington Civic Theater re-
ports that the towns newspaper
population is cooperating beautifully
to help make the groups production
of the Hecht- success,
Front Page" success.
Old newspapers, rare pictures from
press room walls. decks of war-worn
and tattered cards and other rarities
have been promised. All of the press
rooms in the city-and there are q
number Of them in all of the Govern
ment and District departments-have
been asked to contribute some prop
and all have responded handsomely.
The single stage setting for the play
represents the Municipal Courts Build
ing in Chicago, where a group of re-
porters await a hanging that never
happens. Washington newspaper men
who once were Chicago newspaper
men. and who grew up with the au-
thors of the play. are helping the
group out with Hecht- Macarthur an
ecdotes and with tales of the real Hildy
Johnson and his slave-driving editor,
Walter Burns.
The play will be presented at the
Wardman Park Theater February II
to II.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Reflected Glory" at 2:s0
and $3.50 pm.
Belasco-"Hey Diddle Diddle," at
2:3O and $3.50 pm.
Keith's-"Great Guy" at 1901,
2:O1, 4:01, SOL, 8:o1 and 1901 pm.
Earle-"Stolen Holiday" at II am,
1:25, Ais, 7:05 and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows at 1910, $3.50, $40 and 9:10
pm.
Capitol-"Outcast," at II am, 1:45,
4:3O, 7:20, and 1905 pm. Stage
shows at 1855. $40, $50 and s:15
pm.
Palace-"The Plainsman," at 11:45
an, 2:10, 4:40, 7:05 and 9:35 pm.
Metropolitan-"Bulldog Drummond
Escapes" at 11:50 am, 1:5o. $50,
$50, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Columbia-"Stowaway," at ll:l5
am, lao. 3:25, $50, TAO and $40
pm.
Rialto-"Monte Carlo" at 1908,
4:35, 7:l6 and 9:54 pm.
Little-"As You Like It." at 1927
am. 1:2s, 1888. 5:35, 7:40 and s:43
pm.
Ambassador-"Camille," at $50,
7:30 and $3.50 pm.
Tivoli-"Garden of Allah" at 2,
a:55, 5:45, TAO and s:35 pm.
Uptown-"More Than a Secretary"
at 2:30, AIS, 6, 7:50 and 9:40 pm.
Howard-"Sing Me Love Song" at
1890, 3:25, $40 and 9:15 pm. stage
shows at 2:10, sos, 8 and 1c:4c pm.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
JOINT RECITAL

MINNA NIEMANN, pianist, and
Helen Howison, soprano, accom-
panied by George Wilson, will give a
joint recital tomorrow at the Sulgrave
Club at 4:45 o'clock. Miss Niemann
will play compositions by Bach,
Brahms, Chopin, List, Paderewski,
D'Albert. Oswald and Walter Niemann,
while Miss Howison, in addition t.
the Bell Song" from Delibes'
"Lakme." will sing German group
by Brahms and Humperdinck; French
songs by Debussy, Nerini and Loech-
lin, and group Of numbers in Eng
lish.
Evening star., 1937-02-11


the running, merely reports the
presence of the other two nominees
for the benefit of those unofficial cast
ing directors who would like to make
Q direct comparison between them.
The Hopkins picture opens Friday.
That will give casting enthusiasts a
chance to catch Miss Hopkins at
Keith's, grab cab and rush down to
the National, see Miss Bankhead, and
then go home and mediate upon their
respective merits. In the meantime,
Selznick may have given the part to
Margaret SULLIVAN, Katharine Hep
burn, Sonia Henie, or maybe even
May Robson. 1t is not that all, or
any, of these are candidates for the
part, but Just that in view of the great
amount Of furor over the selection.
the stage may be set for almost any
ones selection.
y y X
AS A MATTER of fact, there is some
concern in those little circles
where artistic people huddle against
the cosmic chill, lest a mistake already
has been made Maybe in all inno-
cence, certainly in lot of confusion,
Selznick took the public in on the
casting of the picture shortly after it
acquired film rights. And was the
public keen for being taken? 1t wrote
enough letters to the company, to the
newspapers, and to relatives and
friends to give the Post Office Depart
ment pretty handsome looking state
ment for the current fiscal year.
"Tallulah Bankhead," until this
issue, just the name of talented
actress and a gracious person, became
fighting words when uttered in the
presence Of q Hopkins or Hepburn
advocate So it went throughout the
whole list of candidates and charac-
ters. Homes have tottered and friend
ships have collapsed as a result of the
thing Even drama departments filled
with men and women of very pretty
and complete detachments have been
accused Of foul play every time they
have casually ment .oned the subject.
CThis very one, for instance, has been
unfairly charged with advocating Miss
Bankhead for the role Between the
department and Miss Bankhead, the
subject never has been mentioned save
in an anecdote concerning Miss Bank
heads secretary who read the book,
too.)
AS a result Of all the discussion,
whoever plays any of the major roles
in the film now seems destined to
face an audience in which there will
be as many sneers as smiles.
If he had the whole thing to do
again, Selznick might not be so will
ing to start an uncivil war.
xx
MISS JUDITH LAWTON. the So
prano who jumped out of an air.
plane in a parachute and landed as
a baritone. has another distinction.
Where other visitors, some of whom
are entertainers and others just en-
tertaining, find the city thing Of
magnificence, Miss Lawton admits
readily she does not.
The question, What do you think Of
Washington" rarely intrudes upon
an interview, but it came up somehow
in a chat with Miss Lawton at the
Carlton, where she sings.
"It has no tall buildings" she said
In a tone of stern reproval. "1t re-
minds me Of a Texas town. Why,
when you look up here, you can see
the stars" She meant 1t, too.
Miss Lawton was reared in Toledo,
Ohio.
Her queer voice, which has pleased
Evening star., 1937-02-11

Minor Symphony" which contains
one Of the most beautiful sections for
pizzicato strings and harp. Camille
Stain-Saens was personified in his
descriptive symphonic poem "Danse
Macabre." rife with eerie graveyard
noises. A rousing finale in Hector
Berlioz's "Rakocgy March" from the
opera la Damnation Of Faust" pro-
voked enthusiastic response which re.
called the conductor several times from
the wings.
The woodwind instruments were de-
scribed by DR.. Kinder in his chat on
sections Of the orchestra. j. s.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
PREVIEW FOR BENEFIT

Showing of Front Page" to Be
Sponsored by Sorority.
"ERONT PAGE" Washington Civic
Theater's next production, will
have a preview performance next
Tuesday evening at 8:45 o'clock at
the Wardman Park Theater.
Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority Is spon-
soring the preview showing of the play
for benefit of its national philan-
tfropic fund.
Tickets may be secured from the
chairman of the fund, Mrs. Joseph
Dessof, 1900 Randolph street.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
"FRANTICS" PLANNED

New Edition of Revue to Be
Staged at Wardman March 4.
THE 1887 edition of the Chevy
Chase Frantics," written and di-
rected by Mrs. Isabelle S. Harrington,
will be presented March 4 at the
Wardman Park Theater.
The cast Of the skits and the mem
bers Of the singing and dancing cho-
ruses will be recruited from the stu
dent body Of the Chevy Chase School
for Girls.
The "Frantics," as usual, will be in
the nature Of political satire and
there will be special music composed
for the review, which this season will
be titled 1912. or What Have You?"
Evening star., 1937-02-11
Symphony
In Concert
At School
DR.. Kinder Applaud.
ed by Students at
Central High.
r. HANS KINDLER and the
National Symphony Orches-
ira entertained an eager as

ira entertained an eager as
semblage Of school children
and no mean number OF grown
ups-in the second concert of the
student series yesterday afternoon in
the Central High School auditorium.
Choosing a program comprised of
orchestral works Of q relatively tuneful
and simple nature, the conductor def
nitely furthered the establishment Of
his institution in this city by the
customary friendly and matter-of-fact
manner OF his explanations and the
cordial attitude of the musicians
themselves. This was testified by the
respectful attention and hearty ap-
plause of the youthful audience. The
orchestra acquitted itself with its US
ual care and is to be commended for
its serious attention to every compo-
sition-small or large, popular or
novel.
After an appropriately lively OPEN
ing in Bizets Carlton" from "L'Ar-
lesienne," DR.. Kinder offered three
short selections characterizing differ
ent dance tempos-a pastoral of Ar
cangelo Corelli, q composition Of state
ly dignity. typical Of the composer, for
string orchestra; q bright gavotte, or
old French square dance, by Jean
Lully, and the well-known "Passe-
pied" of Leo Delibes.
Some ornamental short selections
also were presented, including a tram
scyibed piano work, "Gymnopedie,"
of Claude Debussy, and the En-
trance of the Little Fauns" Gabriel
Pierne). Miss Lisa Gardiner evoked
the approval of the house with her
terpsichore accompanying a Spanish
Dance" Of Valverde.
The more serious Of the representa-
tive Latin-composed works was the
second (allegretto) movement
of the beatific Cesar Franck's ID
Evening star., 1937-02-11

radio program makers and baffied
medical science, is interesting.
ONE does not interview Ray Noble,
English orchestra leader whose
complete mastery of the signing song
is filling the Capitol this week. In
stead one just sits and chats with Mr..
Noble. He does not want to talk about
himself. but about Arthur Godfrey.
Tallulah Bankhead, other people and
other things. Mr.. Noble has one of
those 'it's-nothing- -just-in-my nose"
colds. He can't be bothered about it
or by it. He just keeps right on play
ing and being glad that Washingto-
mans like his music.
Mr.. Noble likes Washington. He
thinks it is very beautiful city. Said
so without being asked.
Green Light" which drama report
ers are reading these days, courtesy
John Payette, IS going to be screened
eA--o oAoNAAooAi DJ VdAACI oIOc., WIN
intend to fash it on the Earle screen,
come February 19 An odd thing
about "Lloyd's of London" coming to
the Palace tomorrow, is that Lloyd's
of London insured the film for a mil
lion against production delays. What
a story it would have been if they had
refused! :. Twenty-one of the mod
els in Kay Francis picture at the
Earle really had Paris experience,
Frank La Falce reports. They are
exileS economic type) from the Paris
salons . A man in this town can
hardly wait for Cilly Feindt and her
horse to come to the Earle stage on
Friday. Miss Feindt is the only horse
conductor" i'll the world, 'tis said,
and the man would like to apply for
the job of horse guest conductor.
Thinks it would be unique, too, in its
way Bert Granoff writes to us
from Chicago, just after our reporting
to "A. T." that We never heard from
him. Says he is having a fine time
and wishes We all were there.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
COMPOSERS TO SPEAK
Lectures to Cover Works on

Lectures to Cover Works on
Symphony Program.
EVERETT STEVENS and Deane
Shure, whose works are to DO played
by the National Symphony Orchestra
on February IT. with Hans Kinder
conducting. will lecture on their works
and play the principal themes from
them in the church school auditorium
at Mount Vernon Place M. e. Church
South. Ninth and Massachusetts, ave-
nue. northwest. tomorrow night at $50
O'Clock. All ticket holders for this
concert are cordially invited to attend
the lecture. Mr.. Stevens work is a
concerto for piano and orchestra. and
Deane Shure's new symphony writ
ten in memory of his daughter.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
JACK DAY IS STAR
Takes Major Role in Albert
Gamse's Revue.

JACK DAY, an employe Of the WASH
ington Navy Yard, turned out to
be the star of the odds and Ends
Revue" presented by Albert Gamse at
the Jewish Community Center Tues
day night.
Day took hand in almost every
thing on the program, whether the
part called for a guitar performance,
a "hot" song, the grooming of a ballad,
a tango or tap dance He also acted
as master of ceremonies for the show.
Music and lyrics for the 26 songs
were written by Gamse. The OUT
standing performers were Edith r.
Sherman. Dolores Anderson, Opal Pc
trey, Mary Jane Babcock, Buddy Dree-
ben, Sidney Ritt and Irving Rosenberg.
Evening star., 1937-02-11

Eight-hundred-year-old Newbattle
Abbey. near Dalkeith, Scotland, has
been converted into an adult educa-
tional college for men and women.
Evening star., 1937-02-11
Chief 'Scar1ett" Nominees
Display Talents Locally
Misses Bankhead and Hopkins Here for
Week End for Those Who Would Make
Direct Comparisons.
rect Comparisons.
RY IAY CARMOnY.


the Wind" will be in town for the week
SeNick still interested in casting that picture They Miriam
in Men Are Not Gods Ke of Tauah Bankhead
Reflected Glory flood beneng National
which