davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-01
KEY WEST IN
DAYS GONE BY


Approximately $4,000 in
taxes has been paid in at the Nom
roe county court house since Mon
day morning. 5000 was paid
on that day. This viii enable the
schools Of the county to repay the
more thsn $4,000 they recently
borrowed to pay teachers and
finish the present term without
further borrowing. The rush IN
the payment Of taxes this week Is
almost unprecedented in this
county, Tax Collector ". F. Ma
loney says. Monday was made
the banner day when the Florida
East Coast Railway and its sub
sidiary, the Model Land Company,
made final settlement for taxes.
The assurance that the public
schools viii close the present term
free of debt viii be highly crafty
ing, said Superintendent Melvin
Russell. For the schools Of the
county $31, 900 has been deposit
ed to their credit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-01


David HQlmes, dlEee1QF q ne
MA Division Of fnahes MIS-.
Holmes ana eignF year pid child,
are skpsesea p arrive ta!aoIfot
two weeks IL Key West.
Miss Mary Curtis Williams is
planning to leave tomorrow for
Tallahassee to attend the session
lof the State Legislature as an en-
3 = - s = ssss
I Eapfain and ms. Alfred Howe.
daughter Miss Hilda Hayward and
son Gregofy left over the high
way this aaorning for their home
in New York after q visit Of about
sixweehs.
--e
I B &c. Papy. representative from
Monroe county 70 the State Legiss
iature, left over the highway this
the KEYS. and may continue on to
other points and 20 to Tallahas-
see before returning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-01

Mrs. Harry B. Peacock, who was
spending a week in Key West
with relatives, left over the high
way this morning for her home in
Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-01
new MACHINE
FOR BAKERY

One Of the latest type machines
in the bakery world has been IN
stalled in Maloney Brothers Baks
cry, sls Fleming street.
This machine Is the most conn
plete depghnnt making apparatus
on the market, il is stated. Flour
and other material used IN the
making Of doughnut4 gre placed il
! lsrge tank on the machine and
without the assistance Of an at
Eendant. it mixes tlls mathtiaI.
fries and cuts he dopghnpts,
turns them out without being
touched BY anyuRnl Thee new
doughnut is said to be superior in
taste to those mad iKe Old way.
MaIoney Brothers has installed
this machine in the window Of
their bakery on Fleming street.
japanese Beetle, one Of the most
devastating pests ever introduced
into this country. Once these
pests get started in a section
they are almost impossible of
eradication.
For the first time in almost two
years OfeIio Farnet viii display
his wares in the fighting ring in
Key West when he meets Garner
Johns tonight. The promoter Of
tonight's tight points out that
Farnet has met some Of the best
boys which have come hers, las a
succession of victories and IS APP
parently in good shape to score
another victory
Editorial comment: Dastardly
rnm0rs that Key West is slow
are given the lie BY the fact that
a speeding auto knocked another
which was standing still an even
1872 feet the other day.
--
The payroll of the city for the
month of March totalled about
$1,000, according to a statement
issued BY City Clerk Wallace Pin
der who was busy today issuing
city vouchers to all city enl-
ployes. There are very few
changes monthly and the issue to
employees IS about the same size
each month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-01

Key Westers who have been or
deEing roses and other plants from
West Grove Pennsylvania are be-
ing warned by the State Plant
Board that these plants are com
ing from territory infested by the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-01

Key WIest's fame as a Fisher
mans Paradise is to be carried to
England by Colonel J. Renskin
Knowle, Of FAINT, Sussex, who
has found taking big tarpon in
these waters an almost daily oc-
eurenee. The colonel recently
caught one five feet nine inches
long, and is having the trophy
mounted and will take it with him
to England to show the anglers
there what fish are taken in these
waters. This is only one Of sew
eral tarpon taken during the stay
of the colonel while here as the
guest of ]. S. Phipps, of Philadel-
phia. on the Yacht Seminole. The
catches Of Mr.. Phipps and Colo
mel Knowle have ranged from
nine to 165 pounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-01

Judge j. vining Harris, BY the
purchase of three lots in the
Meacham tract at the. eastern end
of tht island, brought the total
sales Of the company up to $29,-
975 for the week. if was said this
morning. In making this pnr-
chase Judge Harris said that he is
not engaging in any speculation
but intends to build and has ready
plans for a beautiful dwelling to
be erected on the property.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-01

Vice President Dawes viii be
entertained by the American Lee
gion when he arrives at Key West
Monday, according to Ira j.
Moon, post commander. Nothing
elaborate is planned for the vice
president and his party. A moter-
eade around the city, trip over
. portion of the Overseas High
way and a possible short stop at
the american Legion hall is ex-
pected to fill the short time the
party will be in the city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-01

Mrs. Herbert Betancourt and
children Herbert. Jr., Harry and
Dorothy Louise. left by bus this
morning for New York where they
win spend about six months with
Mrs. Betaneourt's 5ister-in-law,
Miss Enna Betaneourt, who was a
winter visitor in Key West for
saYeral months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-01

Willard r. Russell. of the u. S.
immigration Border Patrol force
in Miami, is visiting in the city.
accompanied BY Mrs. Russell.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
CREDIT LIBERALIZATION
IN HARD TIMES URGED
Delegates to Convention Advised
to Demand Prompt Payment
During Booms.

BY the Associated Press.
SPOKANE, Wash, June l7-Retail
credit men of America were urged
today to liberalize credit in hard times
and demand prompt payment in boom
periods.
R. E. Raylis OF Toronto, Canada, in
an address prepared for the 1000 dele
gates to the tWenty-flfth annual con-
,vention of the National Retail Credit
Association asked:
How long will it be before we will
have the backbone to display the
courage Of our convictions by tighten
ing up our credit terms instead OF
liberaIdng them when facing period
which, in the near future, seems des-
tined to assume boom proportions"
Referring to the Roosevelt admins
tration, Baylis said the whole Gov
ernment program for recovery has
liberalized the thinking of business as
a whole on the question of terms for
the use Of money and the sale Of COM
modities."
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Television Work Sped.

Extension of television transmitting
hours will be started in London next
Fall by the British Broadcasting Co.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
PRESIDENT LAUDS
CONNERY CAREER
Joins With Mrs. Roosevelt
aso
E In Sending Condolences
to Widow.

President and Mrs. Roosevelt called
the late Representative William P.
Connery, jr., "a champion of the rights
Of the underprivileged" yesterday in a
message OF coincidence to the widow.
Mrs. Marie Antoinette Connery of
Lynn, Mass.
y Declared Conscientious Legislator.
Representative Connery, chairman
Of the House Labor Committee, died
suddenly Tuesday Of food poisoning.
The telegraphed message Of coincidence
said "the Nation loses an able and
conscientious legislator whose services
can Ill be spared" Connery was CO.
author of the administrations wage
and-hour bill
Mr.. Roosevelt said Connery literally
wore himself out in his effort to find
In national legislation solution for an
age-old problem which would be equita-
bic to the rights Of labor and capital" "
The House assembled at noon yes
terday and then adjourned in tribute
to Connery. The members adopted
= resolution lauding his services as a
legislator and expressing their sense Of
personal loss at his death.
Committee Is Named.
Speaker Bankhead named COM
h1ittee of 10 to attend the funeral,
which will be held at Lynn at 8 am.
Saturday On the committee are Rep
tesentatives Mccormack, Healy, Hig-
gins Rogers, Wigglesworth and Bates
Of Massachusetts,, Hill of Alabama,
Ramspeck of Georgia and Anderson
Of Missouri.
:. Although Connery's death was be-
iieved due to food poisoning, the pre-
else cause has not been established.
An autopsy showed a heart attack,
brought on by excessive toxic poison
ing, was the immediate cause of death.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
TABACCO IN CAROLINA
HIT BY FLEA BEETLE
Three Counties Affected by In
sect Federal Specialists
Awaited by Growers.

Ey the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. c., June 17.-State
Department of Agriculture specialists
said yesterday the nea beetle and its
larvae had caused about 95 per cent
Of the damage to tobacco in Stokes,
Surry and Yadkin Counties.
F. E. Miller. test farms director, said
a plant pathologist and entomologist
from the departments oxford station
and several Federal specialists were
expected to 60 to the beetle stricken
area Thursday to study conditions.
Agricultural authorities have esti-
mated damage in many fields amount
ed to as much as so per cent. Destruc-
tive attacks by small white wire worms
also has been reported.
E. G. Moss, assistant test farms di-
rector, said he believed many of the
plants would recover if the flea beetle
could be kept of them 10 or Is days.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Device Curbs Racket.

Attaching used stamps to letters Is
destined to become an obsolete racket,
declare the postal authorities at sgd
ney, Australia, who are using with
success new device that already has
made life miserable for the petty
racketeers. Stamps but slightly
marked py the operating machine
may look as if they can be used again,
but the deception becomes apparent
under the high-powered microscope
and the quartz lamp now installed by
the department.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
TEXAS MAY PRESS
OIL FIRMS CUSTER
UNFOLDING of State Anti Trust
Laws Opens Way to Sue
Big Companies.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AUSTIN, Tex, June 1.-THE Su-
preme Court yesterday paved the
way for reopening Texas suit tc
drive a number of large oil COM
panies out Of the State on grounds
they had violated the State anti
trust laws.
Reversing a ruling by lower court
it held the laws constitutional and
that the State, which had charged
conspiracy illegally to restrain trade
had good reason for action against
the defendants.
Brought in 1881 by Gov. James V.
Alfred, then attorney general, the
suit based conspiracy allegations
chiefly on code OF practices for the
marketing of petroleum products
adopted by the American Petroleum
Institute 1t asked forfeiture of char
ters to do business in Texas and
$l7,500,000 in penalties.
Named as defendants were the
Standard Oil of New Jersey. New
York and California; Shell Union Oil
Corp, Humble Oil g. Refining Co.
Texas Co., Gulf Refining Co., Pasotez
Petroleum Co., Continental Oil Co.
Sinclair Refining Co., Magnolia Pc
troleum Co., Simms Oil Co., Shell
Petroleum Corp. Cities Service Oh
Co., Texas Pacific Coal g. Oil Co.
Texas Petroleum Marketers' ASsocia
ton and American Petroleum Insti.
tute.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, THURSDAY 1891

glass used in architecture, decora-
ton and design in the past year, it
was announced today.
Kastner, who lives At 1920 Mas
sachusetts avenue, submitted the de-
sign he prepared for = combination
sewage disposal plant and incinera-
tor in. a project At Hightstown, N. J.
It was entered in the public build
ings class.
Two buildings here Won mention
for their designers.
For stores. the William Hahn Co.,
designed by Pioso g. Peterson OF
Evening star., 1937-06-17

Building construction in Hawaii this
year is expected to exceed any twelve
month since 1929.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
FISH RECEIVE "DEGREES'
Minnesota U. Tags Wall-Eyed
Pike for STUDY.

MINNEAPOLIS (R.-Oswald, the
collegiate wall-eye, and 5000 Of his
classmates are proudly wearing Uni
versity Of Minnesota degrees"
Oswald and fellow students are
graduates Of the universitys school
OF fish," conducted near Lake Winni-
bigoshish, in Northern Minnesota
Narrow stripes of metal bearing ~. OF
M" are locked to the jowls OF the
5000 stizostedium vitraum-wall-eyed
pike to you.
How far does a pike travel and
what's his ultimate fate will be
studied when they take postgraduate
work at the end of an anglers line.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
% GET DIPLOMAS
AT G0NzAGA HIGH
John White Gives VaIedic-
tory Address, William VIII
son the Sa|utatory.

Diplomas were presented so students
at final exercises of Gonzaga High
School in the Gonzaga Theater last
night, "a in the classical course and
26 in the science course. The diplomas
were distributed by Right Rev. Msgr
Joseph M. Corrigan, rector Of the
Catholic University.
The commencement address was de-
livered by George A. King, a Gonzaga
graduate in 1868. William A. Wilson
gave the salutatory and John S
White, the valedictory.
The following received diplomas:
Boyle. James Francis Mcmahon C. A.. jr.
Burke. William V. Moore. Walker J.
Burns. John Thomas Mulsn. Charles r,
Clancy. John J. jr. Murnane j. j., tr,
Collins. William II. Murphy James M.
Cook Michael j. OConnor T. NJ
Costello. John F. Phillips. James E.
Cronin. Thomas F. Plunkert John F.
Dillon. Matthew c. Quinn. F. A.. 1r.
Di StaSio Thomas A. Reilly. Dennis j.
Fitzgerald, B. A. Reynolds. Joseph r,
Flannery: Thomas A. Riley. Charles Wise
Ganey Aloysius J. Ronayne John A,
Hammett, Joseph w. Rover Thomas A.
Hanley. Thomas o. Rowan William c.
Heiberger. H. B.. jr. Rupert. John Peter
Herbeck George L. spilnan. J. L.. jr.
Hess; George A.: Suit. Charles P.
Jarvis. Charles E. Troy W. F. jr.
Lane. Eugene F, Walsh. J. c. ir.
Lane. John Joseph White. J. s. IT.
Lynch. G N, tr. Windham. John Z.
Mayhew Robert r. Yetter A. j., jr.
MCGUIRE. Daniel J. label. Edwin Joseph
Evening star., 1937-06-17

Chicago, and for manufacturing
plants, the warehouse Of the Hecht
Co., designed by Abbott, Merkt Il
Co. Of New York, were held out
standing.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Appropriation Bill Signed.

President Roosevelt signed yesterday
the $126,1 127,000 four department ap-
preparation bill. supplying funds for
the coming fiscal year to the Justice,
Labor. Commerce and State Depart
ments.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
ARCHITECT is H0N0RED
FOR GLASS USE DESIGN
Alfred Kastner Of Resettlement
Administration Wins Award
Of Pittsburgh Institute.

Alfred Kastner, Resettlement Ad-
ministration architect, won honorable
mention in the Nation-w wide competi-
ton sponsored by the Pittsburgh Glass
Institute for outstanding examples Of
Evening star., 1937-05-16

For the next five minutes the hair of M.
Lelong stood on end while Arizona harassed
him as to the departure of boats for her mys-
terious and doubtless barbaric shores. With
the net result that Arizona, after some swift
calculating. discovered that if the trunk took
its departure within twenty -four hours it
could still reach Hollywood in time for the
scheduled production. She then sent off
cable to this effect and returned to the trunk
ITSELF
There was an afternoon frok in it, gray
and shimmery and very simple. The satin was
of color to match Arizona's eyes, and after
brief contemplation she took it out and held
it against her, facing the mirror. Then she
slipped it on, and, miraculously, the dress
fitted. Arizona's eyes shone with mischievous
pleasure.
Il feel like was painting stolen hoss,"
she told the mirror. But need ceremonial
dress to give me courage. same as the Indians
at snake-dance
Half an hour later, M. Paul Poilesse. seated
in the confusion of his private Office, gagged
slightly on his very black cigar when the most
beautiful woman he had ever seen was shown
into his presence. 1t was not only that she was
beauty, you understand, but that she wore
costume fpatanN Satin girls. bten arrange,
toat-d.tait simple! Magnidque! He arose and
bowed in homage, both to the woman and
the dress.
''Howdy" said Arizona PLEASED to know
you, Mr.. Poilesse. I'm the one from Spratt's
in New York"
Evening star., 1937-05-16

''Mademoiselle is buyer?" breathed Mon
sieur Poilesse. But zat seem so strange!'
Eyes, it sure seems strange to me, too,"
Arizona admitted cheerfully. This is my first
trip and in way really didn't want to make
it, because believe in buying American. But
Mr.. Spratt wanted me to come over because
it seems some of the other girls had been
rustling models and putting their own brand
on EN- and he knew I'd shoot straight He's
on the level himself, you see."
M Poilesse looked slightly puzzled. but he
grasped most of it. "Yes,'' he agreed. I'VE
had here ladies' who copied wizout buying. It
is hard to protect ones collection"
"Wel," said Arizona, 'Spratt will protect
yours like it was being passed in church.
That is, if you'll give us the exclusive on it. "
There was no mistaking the sincerity of her
promise, but its effect on M. Poilesse was
strange. He lifted his eyes heavenward, sighed
deeply and ran desperate fingers through his
beard and hair.
"Mees West!' he cried. II nerair give to
one house ze sole right! And if l would,
could not, for behold! have a grfpe!"
"A grave? Who's dead?" said Arizona SYM
pathetically.
"A grepe, what you call strike!" he ex-
planned. 'Ze workers, she's quit! Ze COS
tunes, zay are throw down lf-feenish and
my opening ees to be Ia semaine broch0i'se,
mex week! You behold, Mees West, man in
despair!'
''Shucks!" said Arizona. That's too bad!
Can't you get in few strike -breakers?"
mon. non" he cried. "Ze artiste cannot
Evening star., 1937-05-16

bered. Tony Spratt, the handsome young son
of the house, had shown her these dresses.
They were the work of Spratt's Originations
Department and were intended for Holly
wood production. Tony had been proud of
them, because it was he who had secured the
order from Colossal Studios. And it had been
Tony, too, who had sent off Arizona s trunk
for her Somehow Tony had labeled the trunks
wrong, and here she was in Paris with one
suitcaseful of travel-stained clothes, and a
date with the head of the great house of
Poilesse within the hour Furthermore, it was
no ordinary appointment, but one which had
been arranged by cable through the influence
of Old Mr. SpEatt himself. and to keep which,
she had been rushed across the Atlantic. She
was to, if possible, secure the exclusive Ameri
can rights to the Poilesse Spring Collection.
Pacing the room in a quandary, Arizona
gradually became aware that something was
being slipped through the crack beneath the
door of her room - a small, dirty gray bit of
folded paper. An ad, she thought, picking it
up, and she was about to tear it in two when
the words "Ttxgra,rn'e T1onsotl0nttque"
caught her eye. The contents we're vnulent:
COLOSSAL STUDIOS REPORT RECEIPT
TRUNKFUL OF NEW RIDING CLOTHES
SADDLE BLANKETS AND STETSONS STOP
HAVE YOU COSTUMES STOP IF SO FORWARD
IMMEDIATELY DIRECT TO HOLLYWOOD
STOP IF YOU DO NOT GET THEM THERE IN
TINE CONSIDER YOURSELF FIRED FOR
OUTRAGEOUS CARELEssNESS STOP UN-
ABLE TO REACH TONY IN FLORIDA STOP
DEMAND IMMEDIATE ACTION wM sPRATT
Evening star., 1937-05-16
4 AoNsIEUR LELoNG, head porter of
n the Hotel Louis Philippe in Paris,
O looked like a Cross between a
y nolice serReant and Park Avenue

~
IO looked like a cross between a
police sergeant and Park Avenue
doorman as he sat behind the huge ledger on
his desk; he was trying, not too successfully. to
explain to Miss Arizona West Why her trunk
was so late in arriving.
1T is that k train de petite sitess marches
slowly" he informed her. IF madame had
sent it from Cherboug by k era'.de eitesse.
all would have been well!"
Il don't care if it comes on a pack-mule, :"
Arizona declared. 80 long as it gets here. See
here, pardner, have date with the dress
maker, and I'm afraid he'll faint if he meets
me in this outfit
M Le]ong did not think it likely that any
male, even dressnaking one would be
likely to faint at sight of Arizona unless it was
from sheer joy engendered by the American
mademoiselles superb beauty. But as he said
all this IN French, most of the remark went
right over the top of Arizona big white Stet-
son hat However, she smiled at him her slow,
gorgeous smile.
Much obliged" she said sweetly, "but if
that trunk isn't here by quarter to three III
have posse after you thatu change your
necktie for you
This remark, being mostly in American,
went right over M. Lelong's gold-braided
cap But sure enough, at ten minutes past
three, trunk was duly deposited in Arizona's
room.
It was an enormous trunk, delivered by
very small porter who wore, as Arizona wen
deringly noted, black calico pinafore, and
who jabbered delightedly when she gave him
note marked ten francs, but which didn't look
as if it could possibly be worth anything.
When the porter had backed himself out,
however, like prairie dog, Arizona patted
the big trunk with sigh of relief.
We'll, old clothes-hoss," she said aloud,
'you just about made it,
The trunk was new and shiny and bore the
legend: Miss Arizona West, Buyer, SpGatt's
Department Store, New York City, U.S.A."
With quick gesture Arizona had it open,
and then an inartiollate cry of dismay burst
from her. Not single garment in the trunk
was hers.
For few bewildered moments she looked
through the array of magnificent costumes,
trying vainly to remember where she had seen
them before. And then suddenly she renem-
Evening star., 1937-05-16
P A R | 6 c. |R EE n0

Arizona West goes to Paris and Immediately FenchAmecan
relations become several degrees warmer. First of
delightful series of stories about the beautiful Girl from Yuma
bv Nina Wilcox PUTNAM
Evening star., 1937-10-10

ARLINGTON. VA.-BUILDERS SAcRI.
Y nee; 4-r. new brick large rooms baths
nrepIaee. iuu basement oil burner garage:
$4,000 $500 cash.
a lot. masnifcent trees T.. good con-
dition. modern. hardwood floors fireniacs
porch, circle drive. double garage. . rooms
path above 50 500: terms. 1855 N 3no
| 81. Walnut t3I1. -
Evening star., 1937-10-10
WILL SELL 2-STORY. BRICK. COLONIAL,
nome. 2 rooms, for $1,000. Permanently
$500 CASH-S60 MONTHLY
lis bnnp fc yaar ola = -.

This home is year old and owner has
attractiyely landscsped property with
SHRUBS. flowers, rock garden and fish pond:
| good size; kitchen equipped with Msois
chef gas range: located in Overlea Knobs
Arlington County. Va: IS minutes from
| washington: city water. sewerage gas
eiec,; paved streets, . bus lines. BOY
Evening star., 1937-10-10
ONE-FARE ZONE

100 # frontage, on Defense Highway.
Store and dwelling. electricity. sandwiches
and beer; 81 $50: terms. Erwin REALTY
CO. call Hyattsville 765. Open Sunday.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

WILL SELL j TO 3 ACRES ON NO. /
nlghway on easy terms: suitable for home.
tourist camp. clubs. gas station, grocery
stores. repair station, barbecue stand and
0Lner enterprises. This property is near
washington. Box 25O-T. Star.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.

TAKOMA PARK-LARGE 4-BED-ROOM
house good condition. large lot; garage,
bargain Shepherd 4314
COLONIAL TYPE-NEW 6-RM HOUSE
tile bath, shower; large Living rm. fire.
place h.-w.h large lot. Call Greenw GOD
1902.
BY OWNER: BARGAIN: : RMS. AND B,
oil h. W h. large wel-shrubbed yard ga
rage. pool. bus or train: must see TO appre-
ciate: terms, Gathers. l92-W.
CHEVY CHASE HOME - CLOSE TO
landscaped corner lot. garage Two large
living rooms. dining room kitchen and
pantry. maids room and bath. three bed
rooms, sun porch and bath; reasonably
priced. 5000 Nevada ave.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
HOUSES FOR SALE.
TRADES WILL BE
CONSIDERED

On this beautiful new BEDROOM home
in one of WaShington's finest and most
exclusive NV. communities, highly re-
stricted. A living room-24x15 .6-large
dining room with bay window, overlooking
beaut1ful gardens Hibrary). maid S
room, recreation room and double built
in garage are some of its many unusual
features. 3la BATHS, AJR-CONDITIONED.
AND LOT 20 FIT. WIDE II you have
outgrown your present home you will fine
1t highly profitable to inspect this charm
ing residence. Call Cleveland 2765 for