davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-02

Another team that lost an ex-
cellent opportunity to keep up with
the leaders was the Accountant en-
try. Paced by Burt Stone who
came through with a game Of 1853
the Accountants seemed a cinch to
take Bob Nelson's Statesmen when
they took the first game by q wide
margin. However, the tall, light
and handsome seller. making a great
comeback, led his gang TO q great
finish and d0wned the book worms
for points.
It was good TO see Joe Cahill OF
the Meter Readers around again
after his recent illness. The Read.
ers celebrated by taking three points
from the Test.
We are all hoping TO see BIZ
KlObedanz of the Eales Engineers
Oh deck shortly. Bill had been on
the sldelines having been flo0red
fQr the count by old man flu but
We understand he came back with
asknockopt s
No one can account for Eddie
Ilonnelly's flop from the elite circle
laet week. Usually q very depend,
able bowler who Is consistently
kn0eklng over the pins for scores
Of 100 or better, Eds best efforts
against the, DeVlt0 nlen wasfA Total
Of 900 Co., hls three galnea, Murphy
h9leyes there ives some dirty work
ak the Gross roads whit no Moi
aFlginatlnG N tba Meter Dept,
Maybe q crane wave mystery 70 be-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-12
Several Cases Disposed
OF In Criminal Court

Joseph Russell, charged with hav-
ing liquor in his possession which
did not bear the excise stamp, was
placed on the absentee docket.
This was done at the request of
John Allen, director of the State
Beverage Department.
1t was ordered that the bond
which was placed by Mr.. Russell
at the time of his arrest, 500, be
returned and he be- allowed to
Sign "a rreeognizaneel bond for his
appearance when the case is
called. bgs ftsfss b.
= 1t was shown by well known
dealer that the liquor had been
purchased by Mr.. Russell before
the law requiring excise stamps
was made effective, hence he was
held blameless in this matter and
the liquor was ordered returned
and he was instructed to have the
necessary stamps placed on the
bottles.
This morning after a brief ses-
sion of court when the case of
Jefferson was disposed of. a re-
cess was ordered until 9:30 tomor-
row morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-12

julius Jeffer1on. charged with
driving a car with improper
license tag, was this morning in
criminal court sentenced by Judge
William V. Alhury to pay a fine
of SIS and costs, or do 80 days in
county jail.
Jefferson is the negro who pur-
chased for 50 license pate from
Clarence Collins, and was arrest
ed charged with the theft. Later
he identified Collins at the carni-
val and the latter was placed I'M
der arrest. He pleaded guilty and
was sentenced by Judge Albury
to six months in county Jail. @
At the session of court yester-
day afternoon B. Harris charged
with causing injury to an auto
mobile by sideswiping the car with
the truck he was driving, was
given suspended sentence of go
days when he paid the damages
he is alleged to have caused.
His attorney. Fritz Gordon,
filed an affidavit of the defend
ants insolvency in court yester-
dav afternoon.
The case of the state against
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-12
MRS. CELETAANN
SOLOMON IS DEAD
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE
CONDUCTED THIS
AFTERNOON

Mrs Geleita Ann Solomon, 20,
died last night at 1880 o'clock in
the home, 140O White street. Fun
eral services vii be held this aft
ernoon, 4:30 o'clock, from the
chapel Of the Lopez Funeral Home
to The Stone Church. Rev. Joe
To,le will officiate.
Members of the Knights of the
Golden Eagle and the Ladies
Temple win attend, and the pail
bearers viii be selected from the
membership of the knights.
Mrs. Solomon is survived by
three daughters, Mrs. Louise
Evans, Mrs Birdie Whitman and
Mrs. Lettie Adams; five sons, Har-
old, Fred, Noel, John and Denver
Solomon; three sisters, Mrs. An
ME Eliza Richardson, Mrs. Blanche
Herriek and Mrs. Charles L.
Roberts. There are a'so among
the survivors IL grandchildren and
one great-grandchild.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-12
Body OF Thomas Pope
Found Floating In Slip
Along P. & O. Docks

This morning shortly before
noon the body of Thomas Pope
was seen floating on the water in
the slip at the p. and o Steam
ship company's docks. The first
person to discover the corpse was
Willard Lowe, an employee Of the
Thompson Ice company.
News Of the discovery was inn
mediately telephoned to the
sheriff's office and Chief Deputy
Bernard Waite went to the scene.
made arrangements for securing
the body to the dock and went to
summon Franklin Arenberg. peace
justice in the First District and
coroner ex-officio, and notified
his constable, Ray Elwood.
Arriving at the scene of the
find Coroner Rrenberg ordered
the body taken to the Lopez
Funeral Home where an examine
ton was held by DIR. H. C. Galley,
who pronounced that death was
caused by drowning.
DIR. Pope was last seen in the
neighborhood of the carnival
grounds Monday night. 1t was
stated that cries had been heard
from the water in the vicinity of
the carnival and on Tuesday
morning when he did not show up
for work on a WPA project on
which he was employed, a search
was begun.
During the three intervening
days the sheriff's office and the
office of the chief of police, and
hundreds of friends became in
terested and search over the is
land was started. The water in
the vicinity of the pier was drag
ged and seven charges of dyna-
mite placed in the water in the
P. and o. slip with the hope that
when discharged the body would
float to the surface.
When, yesterday afternoon. no
trace of him had been found,
either dead or alive, the assump-
ton was that the body had floated
out on the tide and was lost for
ever. and this idea prevailed up to
the time Mr.. Lowe announced his
discovery this morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-12
LAWRENCE DUNN
LEAVING By BUS
DISCHARGED FROM HOSPITAL
WHERE HE HAD BEEN
GIVEN TREATMENT

Lawrence Dunn, cook on the
S. S. Antietam, of the Penn Ship
ping company, who arrived on the
Florida Motor Lines bus on March
5 for treatment at the Marine hos
pital, has been discharged and viii
leave by bus tomorrow morning
for Miami en- route to Ph;ladel-
phia.l
Mr.. Dunn was at first paced in
the Jackson Memorial hospital in
Miami, and when it was determ-
ined that he was in the GONZALES
cent class he was sent to Key West
for disqualification. The matter
WIS handled by the Penn Shipping
company through the Porter Dock
company.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-12
Carnival Man Dies Here
While Consulting Doctor

Announcement was made this
morning that a verdict in the
death of Earl Dunfee, a conces-
sionaire at the carnival now OPP
Grating here, would be rendered
this afternoon.
Dunfee died about 2 o'clock yes
terday afternoon in the office of
a local physician with whom he
had just he'd consultation. While
seated in a chair in the doctors
office, it was noticed that he had
undergone a change, and within
a few moments he died.
Peace Justice Franklin Aren-
berg was notified and as coroner
ex-officio, summoned the follow
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-12
CITE GREATEST
LAW VIOLATOR
JAIL IS HoME, FOR NEGRO
PLACED IN LOCK UP
IFS TIMES

TULSA, Okla, March f2.-
Candidate for the title of Amer
ica's ''most arrested man" is
George Upton. 5s-year-old Negro
here who has been Jailed 125
times since 1924.
The charges against Upton,
who has outlived three wives,
range from vagrancy. drunken
ness and petty theft to violation
of the federal narcotic act.
His most noteworthy eseapade
was the theft of snow shovel on
the hottest day of summer. Ar
rested once for stealing a lawn
mower, he denied the charge. say
ing:
81 stumbled over it. and was
too lazy to walk around it. so ]
just pushed it away.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-12
HOME HARDER TO
RUN THAN BANK
SAYS SUCCESS OF BANKING
IS BEING CAREFUL
WITH MONEY"
tBy associated Pressl

HARRISON, Ark, March 12.-
Operating a bank is soft job"
compared with running a house,
says Mrs. Agnes Shinn who does
both.
Mrs. Shinn, who five years ago
inherited a bank presidency at the
death of her husband, reflects:
"Mothefing six children, seven
in-laws and four grandchildren is
my biggest job"
She says the secret of successful
banking is "being careful with the
peoples money"
Second in command at the bank
Mrs. Shinn directs is another wom-
an, Vice-Presldent Jobe.le Hol.
combe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-12
WPA Director SandQuist
Arrives Here On Plane
To Confer With Moreno
Going Over Set Up And
Various Projects In
der Way With Area
Supervisor

O. a. saadquist. director of
WA district 10. was an arrival
sAis mernins in plane of the U.
5. coass Guard. and was accom-.
p@nisd By Lieutenant r. D. Nc.
SiasAsry. U. s. NJ, and VIM. S.
"eod. sapsrvisor of art project.
n the dislriet.
Asked the object of his visit,
Ar. Sandquist told The Citizen
that he came to confer with Area
Supervisor d. C. Moreno, on mat
seFs reiative to the setup and the
projects which are now under
way, and 20 look over the list of
men who viii probably be assign
ed to work on the Keys.
In connection with the work on
the contracts on the Keys, Mr..
sandqui't said that he was
anxious to have the men for the
key assignment lined up and in
readiness as he expected that
there would be a reduction an
bounced by April 1. Of the quota
or the Monroe county area.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-12

ing jury: Uric Gwynn, fore
man; Merville E. Rosam, John
Nelson, Mi.lard Gibson, Eddie Al
bury, ST., and George NJ. Parks.
Yesterday afternoon the body
was viewed by the jury and this
morning taking of testimony be-
gan. 1t was announced that fur
ther investigation would be made
this afternoon and a verdict an
nounced.
In the meantime the body IS at
the Lopez Funeral Home, await
ing the arrival of Mrs. Dunfee,
who was to come on the ferry this
afternoon and conclude arrange
ments for funeral.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-12
Check Bird Migrants
By COlored Feathers
CBs Associated Press,

MARQUETTE, Mich, March
12.-Miehigan, Wisconsin and
several other north central states
plan to keep a check on migratory
habits of grouse by giving them
eolored tail feathers.
{ In Michigan green, pink and
white feathers will be inserted in
the tails of birds caught by live
trapping. The different colors
will designate the district from
which the birds originate. Hun
tiers are expected to report to
authorities the colors carried by
birds shot or seen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-12
Smokes Various Pipes
In Different Shifts
(By associated Pres.D

CLEVELAND, March 12.-
Harry Woodhead, Cleveland steel
man, likes to smoke a pipe so well
he takes 100 of them in shifts.
Out of his 3o-year collection of
long pipes, short pipes. straight
pipes and curved pipes he selects
ten a week, thus completing the
circuit in Is weeks.
He prescribes two simple rules
for pipe smokers: ~ keep the
bowl clean and free from heavy
cake; (2) let the bowl 'rest" and
dry out between smokes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-12
New York Broker Greatly
Interested In Matter OF
PurcIasingfK Key West Fish
VIM. [. wason Slin werk-
ING On PFsposilion Ts
Establish Spsnee -
change

william [. y l.sn. DiFsea.s -
STATE Fsrmsz. kiarksss. h.s wril-
ten frissds - ksy west SO =.
aisalss a. h = asin ssfy mash
interested u shs psspssiflsn -
= spsnss snehaass - this slsy -
!. Of the spiaisn shsi a ~ili sssa.
Aualiy bssoms = rsslisy
In h's letter - says tat b -
been In teach wish = Naw SssA
broker whs ~ psy 80 prisss -
fish Of the Aisks,s ssaity. ~Aisk
win iseluds pompaus. Sslie~i.il
and other Key West ssseiaiiieA
and u shsss fish are handiea =
the right n.anass frsm ths 49,
they ara sassht. shsy wih shssuse
shis brskss. tsins shs hisAs.s
prisss."
THIS = one Fl ne propositions
Mr.. Wilson writes, hs weuld he
to hsndle fra vita Neg wel
fishermen and. q possibis. threaea
some organszation of fishefmea.
The man Of whom b. writes e.
being IN touch wlth ne maIkel
and win pa top prices. a. = -
the wzldosf loaes 10 New fesa
and other laFEs heieis and ela1s
in the metfopo i.
Another sablett which has hesa
Tor some time desired ~ NJ NJ
son. Is a bill 10 b. nirodaeed 81
the next session of the leNisla-
ture, for the appropriation 81
SIS. 200 for the cont nuance -
the crawfs hatchery "a 49,
West and adding thereto of Rtns
eral research uoFk. n this y aane.
he writes. Eve e9uid hrinH tmef1
Pierce back from Ans and sd
place him ia charge.
III the state apprepriatrs 80
600, I believe Ne caB gee a. eaaal
amount from the buaeau ~ fiehs
cries" M. SalieF of th.s tuseaa
end Mr.. Wilson b. in keF Net
beginning ApFI 5. nnd al a.
GUS this matter aHd oihefs ef
equal impoFtsnee. biz letter tea.
eluded
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-12
EDELMIRE'S BODY
To BE SENT HONE
SHIPS COOK DIES IN MARIsE
HOSPITAL HIRE wEp.
NEsDAY NIGHT

Body 81 2 q EdelmiFe. sha
died in the Marine hospital Wed
nesday night ~ n'ciock. uil 90
81 pped this aftefnaon on ths 9
and O. =. s. Cuba 90 ramps aaa
from there bY train to hn tsHa
IN Port Arthur. TeEas.
Mr. Edcimire uaa cart oH 80
steaHssh q Nou hork. ef e. fts-
as Oh company. and Ne hfeafa f
20 Key Wet bF a en1Hi EHsf1
plane on Febfuars ~ and fiefef
IN ths hospital saffeling ffaa q
of diseaa.a
Arranvcmen Sos forward az
the body were made ~ a. laFsz
Funeru Home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-12
GET ACQUAINTED
WITH CHICKENS
EXPERT URGES OWNERS TO
HANDLE THEIR FLocKS
MORE OFTEN
(By Associated Pressi

SALTWATER, Okla, March
12.-Become better acquainted
with your chickens individually if
you want to make money from
your flocks, advises r. B. Thomp-
son, Oklahoma A. and NJ. college
poultry specialist.
By handling the chickens more,
Thompson says, the owner learns
what each hen is doing to keep
the flock on or above the average
in health, usefulness and egg pro-
duct:on.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-12

Porter Dock company and sailed
for Frontera, Mexico.
Steamship Colorado, from New
York and Miami, arrived yester-
day afternoon 5:45 o'clock and
after discharging at the Clyde
Mallory dock, sailed for Tampa
at $40 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-12
Why RAILROAD
l MEN GET GRAY
OMAN STOPS TRAIN ONLY
TO MAIL ONE CENT
POSTCARD

JOHNSONBURG, Pa. March
i2-The train was just pulling
away from the station, and the
excited woman running down the
platform screamed for il to stop.
The conductor signaled the en-
Rineer with the pulleord, the
brakes screeched and the train
ground to a halt a hundrd yards
down the track.
Speeches from running, the
woman ran alongside the mail car
and handed the clerk a penny
postcard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-12
Fruit Company Ship Takes
On Fuel Oil Supply Here

Steamship Ceiba, of the Stand
ard Fruit and Steamship company,
salled last evening at 6 o'clock
after taking on 3l,742 gallons of
fuel oil. The vessel arrived yes
teFday afternoon consigned to the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-12
HERON ARRIVES IN PORT

The power boat Heron, Captain
Gene Sweeting, of the Overseas
Transportation Company, arrived
in port this morning from Miami
with fifteen tons of freight for
Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-12
STAR OF PAUL
Y. M'NUTT Is
STILL RISING
POLITICAL ASTRONOMERS
FOCUS TELESCOPES ON
HIGH COMMISSIONERS To
PHILIPPINES
(Bf PRESTON GRovER)
tlsy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March H.
The star of Paul ". McNutt of
Indiana is rising and political as
tronomers wheeling out their tele-
scopes seem to find it a very CLOS
sy star indeed.
Mr.. McNutt came to Washing
ton where the spotlight singled
him out when he was appointed
high commissioner to the Philip
pines and he was called on to con-
fer later with President Quezon,
with whom he will share honors
in the island commonwealth.
He is handsome man and his
photographs do him no more than
justice. His nut brown complex
ion, wavy we'll brushed white hair
and astonishingly black eyebrows,
together with his full face, carry
a resemblance to the late Presi-
dent Harding, commingled with a
dash of Rex Tugwell.
Long Public Career
Since he declined to say imme-
diately what his policies would
be in the Philippines the question
ing was a bit aimless anad turned
almost entirely on his public ca
reer, which has been active enough
in his 10 years.
He left a lucrative law practice
and the teaching halls of Indiana
university law school because, he
said, going into politics was sec
ond nature to an Indianan. Be
fore the depression he was elected
national commander of the Amer
lean Legion and 1,345 speeches
We're born at that union.
Speaking, in fact, seems to have
been quite a hobby with him and
question brought an estimate
from him that during his lifetime
he had delivered probably $4,000
speeches. In that number he
might well have made public his
philosophy and belief on almost
every question under the sun were
it not that likely many of them
were duplicated, such as in AM
erican Legion speeches where a
new introduction and a dash of To-
cal color would make the same
one do for far more than one
state meeting.
He served as governor of In
diana which gave him back
ground of state government and
his turn in the Orient will give
him something of the information
al touch.
Presidential Ambition
He said at one point that he
would be in the Philippines not
more than a year but later quail
fled that by asserting that he
would be the "good soldier" and
would stay as long as he could be
of service.
1t seems a good guess that he
will be back in little more than a
year, for he did not ward off in
timations that he hoped to be in
the Presidential race in 1910.
In politico-s stronomics he is a
Nova, a star which suddenly be-
comes brighter than before and
blazes from a 18th magnitude
rating to a place in the first mag
niture. There it burns brilliantly
for a long or short time and then
either recedes back into the
shadows or bursts with a shatter-
ing explosion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-12

Tug Petrol, of the Porter Dock
company. sailed $50 this morn
ing for Hog Key in command Of
Captain Myron Russell, carrying a
load of Diesel oil and other prod
ucts of the Texaco Oil company.
According to information re-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-12
MOVEMENT TO
STOP TEACHING
OF COMMUNISM
REQUIRED THAT TEACHER
MUST SIGN STATEMENT
BEFORE DRAWING PAY FOR
MONTH
By PRESTON GROVER

NY AAN8IaANIu ANNNaH
WASHINGTON, March H.
There is an interesting sidelight
son the "red rider" now in pro-
cess of repeal or sharp modifica-
ton. The red rider prohibited
teaching of communism IN the
District of Columbia. Before a
teacher could receive pay, he had
10 sign slip saying that during
the month covered by his pay
check he had not taught com
munism.
All that rigmarole affecting
hundreds Of teachers gummed up
the works in the District aisburs-
ing OFFICE. TO get around II, the
red rider slips were circulated
among the teachers early each
month. Along about the second
or third OF Jsnuary, say, the teach
er would sign slip saying he had
taught no communism during
january.
That avoided the bookkeeping
tangle but at the same time left
the teacher technically free 20
teach communism to his hearts
content during the rest Of Janu-
airy. However, it seems nobody
was bold enough to, and whatever
Washington's youngsters learned
of the Russian government during
the past two years was learned
outside the school rooms.
The national storm and strife
aroused over the red rider may
have discouraged congress from
using Washington as a govern
mental guinea pig for trying out
somebody's pet legislation. It's
strange, too. for a person would
think Washington, Of all places,
would be a safe spot 10 fiddle
with, since nobody much can vote
or stir up thunderation back in
the congressman home district.
Tom BlantOn. former repre-
sentative from Texas and author
of the red rider. however. blamed
the fuss over il for his defeat last
fall.
Probing Technique
The house has voted 20 block
senate investigation committees
las well as its own, of eoursel
from using departmental employees
in its far-reaching inquiries, but
it made no effort TO cut off the
from drawing on the
for whatever assist
ant he may need.
AS passed by the house. the in
dependent offices appropriation
bill provided: Employees Of the
departments and other
of the executive
branch of the government may Re
detailed from time TO time to ire
office of the President for
such temporary assistance n may
be deemed necessary"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-12
SPAIN SPINS
LEGEND ABOUT
SLAIN LEADER
KILLED DURING
WAR HAS BECOME THRILL
ING SUBJECT OF LOYAL
lists FACTION
(By Associated Pressl

MADRID, March 12.-Buena-
ventura Durruti's body lies a.
moulGering in its grave, but his
soul goes marching on.
This is legend, much of it in
disputable, of the Robinhood of
Spain's civil strife:
Born July ID, 1896, Buenaven-
tura was such kindly boy that
one playmate tells of seeing him
take off his shoes to avoid tram
ping on ants. He disliked rough
games, It's said, lest he hurt his
comrades. But he grew into man
powerful of body as if hewn,"
thought Emma Goldman, "from
the rocks of Montserrat.
Stole For The Cause
At ID, he became mechanic in
the railway shops of Leon. Seven
years later, he fled to Paris after
a general strike. In three more
years, the endless sagas about him
were starting.
He returned to Spain, and an
archist party writings attribute to
him the assassination of Cardinal
Soldevila of Saragossa.
He robbed hanks, but every cent
of loot, his admirers insist, went
to anarchist organizations.
Through Argentina, Uruguay,
Paraguay, Chile and Mexico, Dur
ruti fled. Winding up in France
again he was jailed for an at
tempt on Alfonso's life.
Released and expelled from
France, he was denied asylum by
Belgium and Luxembourg, and
soon was driven from Berlin by
German police.
Stern Executioner
For participating in the Span
ish revolt in 1882, he was deport-
ed to Africa, and he once laugh
ingly estimated that he spent half
his time in Jail from then until
last July. Thenceforth he was to
swagger into Madrid cafes guard
ed like a prince by admirers arm
ed to the teeth.
He WIS stern enough by then,
according to cafe gossips, to line
up and shoot 200 of his own men
when he found them footing oc-
cupied territory.
But Frederick Montseny, minis
ter of health, says that as q COM
mander of Madrid's helter-skelter
warriors he went barefoot again
in the Aragon war camps when
he learned that his men were
without shoes, that he slept on the
ground to give his mattress to a
younger, older, or feebler soldier
in his ranks.
His Legend Marches On
And if a man came to him ash
ing leave, Emma Goldman relates,
his answer was a kindly narration
of the loss such absence would
mean to the comrades. If that
failed, Durruti would order the
man freed to go home, but on
foot.
'By the time you reach your
village" she quotes him as say
ing, everyone will know that
your courage failed you. that you
have run away, shirked your self
imposed taskp
Few went, although his column
was noted for its lack of military
organization.
He died in action on the Mad
rid front. His funeral in BARGE
Iona called forth one of the larg-
est demonstrations since the out
break of the war. His legend, re-
sounding through the cafes, calls
forth more fervor than could his
staggering presence. "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-12
Tug Peetrel Carries Load
OF Fuel Oil To Hog Key

eeived 81 he ef8cs e. ths 30.
ter Dock eorapany, the renE So
ment wa .af the Thoma1 y klHs
neg compang. which has una ~
the Overseas koad and Toi fllaiNa
contracts Whieh a. o. herm at
Hoo key.