davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-23
Stock and Sales

reorganized under the BANKRUPTCY Act 81
securities assumed by such companies.
Rates OF DIVIDENDS IN the foreeoina table
quarterly OF semi-snnual declaration On
less otherwise noted special or extra divi.
dendS are not included
. Also extra or extras. Paid iast year
Payab.e IN stock RDeclared or paid %
Tar this ve:r. no regular rate. oash
or stock Accumulated dividend Dai6
or declared tnis year w-With var.
ranta ~ without warrants. VA War.
Evening star., 1937-11-23
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL Nov. 23 fP.-Silver fu-
December 44.30: March. 44.1O: May,
Evening star., 1937-11-23

ww-With warrants. xw-Without war
rants. New. st (stp)-Stamped.
sNeeotiability impaired by maturity.
fCompanleS reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1937-11-23
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK, Nov. 90 (P).-New York
Security Dealers Association:
moon ouotationsD
Evening star., 1937-11-23
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Potomac Electric Power So pfd.-5 at
Has, ! at 112.
Potomac Electric Power 5l2 Co pfd.-
10 at 1l012, at 110l2. is at l103s,
at 110as.
AFTER CALL.
Evening star., 1937-11-23
MISCELLANEOUS
STOCKS.

Amer. Tel. & Tel. t9--- 142
Capital Transit Co 10
N. G. W. Steamboat d. 65 90
Pot. Elec. Pow: SO pfd. 80 -s113
Pot. Ell. Po. 5l2G pf. $50 '110
Wash. Gas Light new (1.2O) 20 90
Wash. Gas pfd. C4.50) 9s 90
Wash. Ry g. Ell. com. $3.50 300
Wash. Ry e. El pfd. (5--s10S
Evening star., 1937-11-23
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK, Nov. % lP,.-New York Sc
curlty Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1937-11-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

a-Also extra or extras.
g-Declared or paid so far this year
Evening star., 1937-11-23
Bid and Asked Prices.

Potomac Electric Power go pfd.-3 at
1121k
Evening star., 1937-11-23

Plus extras. e e2es extra. f1hes ex-
h 75c extra. ''30c paid June "a, 1887.
Evening star., 1937-03-05

would permit Parliament to prohibit
passage of certain goods across state
borders.
While the governments search for
adequate market control has been
approved generally, administration
opponents have asserted the amend
ment would be q potential means Of
supplanting free trade with q system
of protection for the producer without
regard to the consumer.
The opposition has contended that
such power should be delegated to the
states-not the federal government.
The proposal supposedly was made
in the interests of primary producers,
especially those engaged in the dried
fruit industry. But, If it prevails In
tomorrow's referendum. it was believed
wheat growers and dairy farmers
would come forward quickly with their
own demands for recognition.
The opposition has declared that
prices of essential foodstuffs would be
forced up artificially and that land
values would increase, to the enrich
ment of those owning older and better
cultivated areas and to the distress
of recent settlers in outlying sections.
The opposition represents mostly
city dwellers and factory workers.
whose costs of living it said would be
boosted.
The outcome of the referendum may
forecast the turn of the next national
Evening star., 1937-03-05

election, probably next Fall. The date
will not be set until after the corona.
ton In London in May.
Powerful groups believing air trans
portation constitutes dangerous rival
to state railways, in which the people
have invested $155, ,000, 900, constitute
the principal opposition to the amend
ment to provide regulation Of that new
industry.
Evening star., 1937-03-05
AUSTRALIA VOTES
ON AMENDMENTS
Proposed Change Would
Open Way to Interstate
Regulation.
~ the Associated Press.

- the Associated Press.
SYDNEY, Australia, March 5.-The
Australian commonwealth will pass
on two proposed amendments to its
37-year-old written constitution to-
morrow, and, incidentally. give pre-
election test to Prime Minister ]. A.
Lyons government.
Opposition to the proposals, already
approved by Parliament, has welled
from groups holding the constitution
to be sacrosanct. If the electorate
also approves, the changes would open
the way to federal regulation of in
terstate marketing and air transport.
Most interest centers on the mar
keting proposal. The constitution now
stipulates free trade between the
states, whereas this amendment
Evening star., 1937-03-05
TRADE GROUP ARRIVES

Netherlands Party to Discuss I'm.
portations From Brazil.
RIO DE JANEIRO, March S (P.-
An economic and commercial mission
from the Netherlands arrived here yes
terday for what were expected to be
fruitful trade discussions.
H. A. van Karnebeek. former for
eign minister of the Netherlands and
former president of the League of Ma
tions Assembly. headed the mission in
the capacity Of special ambassador.
Brazilian officials said they expected
to submit today the possibility of in
creasing Brazilian sales Of cotton, to-
bacco, fruits, cocoa, coffee, hides and
skins in the Netherlands.
From here the Hague government g
representatives were to 60 to Argen-
tina and other Southern republics Of
Latin America.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-22
TWO HOUSES
BURNED SUNDAY

Two houses were burned in the
fire that was discovered at 3:15
o'clock Sunday morning on Olivia
street, near the city cemetery.
One of the houses. which was oc-
cup;ed by a colored family, was
practically destroyed, while the
one next door, in which John Tiff
resides, was party burned.
The alarm was sounded from
Box 124, corner of Southland and
Margaret streets.
The second alarm which was
sounded some time later was not
because of any increase in the ex-
tent of the fire but the signal was
sent in unintentionally by some
one who was trying to remove the
key from the alarm box.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-22
KEY WEST BOY
GIVEN POSITION
ARNo LoEssNER APPOINTED
ON STAFF OF COVER
NOR CONE

Relatives of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Loessner, of Lake City.
have been advised of the appoint
.rnsht of Arno Eoessner TO the Of
flee of Lieutenant Colonel on the
staff of Governor Fred P. Cone.
Mr.. Loessner was resident of
Key West some years ago but has
for the past 10 years been in Lake
City. He married Miss Rafaela
Cruz, and their son, Arno, was
born in Key West.
Young Loessner is assistant
secretary to Senator C. o. An
drews of Florida, and is now in
Washington, d. c., with the sena-
tor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-22
CUBA BRINGS In
MANY PASSENGERS
VESSEL LEAVES SHORTLY
AFTER ARRIVAL EN-
ROUTE TO HAVANA

Steamship Cuba, Of the p. and
o. s. S. company, arrived this
morning from Havana with I6
first classhand, seven second class
for Key West; 22s
first and one second ciass passen-
ger for Havana. = ms
. Key West arrivals: O. B. whar-
ton, j. w. Campbell. Mrs. Camp
bell, C. w. McGennOn. Mrs. Me-
lGennon, A. B. Atwood, C. II.
Dozier, j. T. Ward, j. Z. Rhoades,
]. r. Elliott, H. s. Mcclanahan,
Felicia Yadt, +. Yadt, Dorothy
Lopez, R. Kicks, v. L!tto. Carload
Rodriguez, r. Grinnell, II. Buck
lin, Mrs. A. Cowles, E. Laird,
Edith Laird, Paula Steward.
The vessel also had on board 80
tons of freight and one sack of
mail for Key West; three tons of
freight and 4SS sacks of mail for
Havana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-22
PATRICIA BAzO
DIED THIS A. M.
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE
CONDUCTED TOMORROW
AFTERNOON


Patricia Bazo, 81, died 2 o'clock
this morning in the home, Ala
Amelia street. Funeral services
will be held 5 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon from the residence.
Rev. Al. 4. Maureau, s. j.. viii
officiate.
Lopez Funeral Home will be in
charge of arrangements.
Survivors are one daughter,
Miss Amparo Bazo, of Tampa ;
Eladio Bazo and Frank D'Armas,
of Key West. Also three broth
ers, Antonio, Pedro and Ramon
Bazo, of this city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-22
EDGAR RHOADS
ARRIVES HERE
GUEST or Mr.. AND MRs. 5. c.
SINGLETON on EAT.
ON STREET

]. Edgar Rhoads. Of wilm.ne.
ton, Delaware. arrived this moFn.
ing from Tampa and h = guest ~
the home Of Mr. and Mrs.. = G.
Singleton. on Eaton street
THIS visitor IL a member 81 =.
+. Rhoads and Sons. leather tan
ners and betting manufacturers
and represents the eighth genera
ton Of this family engaged ln this
business.
The family are members q the
Society Of Friends, and date their
advent In America back % the
time when the first member of
the Rhoads family arrived ia
America in he company Of ~.
liam Penn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-22
MRS. E. KERR
BURIED TODAY
KEY WEST RESIDENT DIED
4:3O O'CLOCK SATUR-
DAY AFTERNOON

Funeral services were held this
morning 8 o'clock from st. Mary's
Star of the Sea Catholic church,
for Mrs. Emmeline Kerr, who died
4:3O o'clock Saturday afternoon
in the home at 92S Pauline street.
Rev. A. L. Naureau, S. j., official
ed.
Lopez Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
Pallbearers were: VIM. 7. H.
Boil, Caesar Catala, VIM. Free
man, VIM. Sawyer, Glenwood
Sweeting and Thomas Whitmarsh.
Mrs. Kerr is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Pauline Pinder,
and a granddaughter, i1iss Mary
Rita Pinder.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-22
SHIP MOVEMENTS
NLOCAL HARBOR
DURING WEEK END
-FOUR VESSELS ARRIVED IN
PORT, rwo DUE AT PORTER
DOCK DURING DAY ToMoR.
ROW

Steamship Colorado. of the
Clyd,-M -llcry Lines. arrived 8
O'Clock this morning from New
YORK, discharged freight at the
Mallory warehouse. and sailed
1850 o'clock for Tampa.
Steamship West Tacock arrived
~ 80 o'clock this afternoon, dock.
ed at the Porter Dock company,
and is taking on a supply of fuel
|oil preparatory to sailing for New
Orleans. The ship is from Ham
burg, Germany.
Steamer Ipswich, chartered BY
the Waterman Steamship cor
poration, arrived Saturday after
noon from Antwerp, Belgium,
took oil 22,564 gallons Of fuel oil,
and sailed for Mobile at midnight.
Steamer Gymeric, bound from
Hamburg to Beaumont, Texas, ar
rived $50 o'c'ock yesterday morn
ing, took on 1898 gallons Of fuel
oil, and sailed at noon for her
destination.
Fruit transporting Steamship
Ceiba, of the Standard Fruit and
Steamship company, is due to ar.
rive tomorrow from Philadelphia,
will take bunkers at the Porter
Dock company and sail for From.
terra, Mexico.
French Steamship Ompha.e,
from Constance, on the Black
Sea, is due to arrive in port tomor-
row and viii take on a supply of
fuel oil at the Porter Dock com
pany. Her destination has not
been learned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-22
Key West Cadets Enjoy
Very Delightful Outing

Members Of the Key West
Cadets enjoyed a delightful out
ing Saturday at the northern end
of Trunbo Island, where fishing,
swimming and other pastimes we're
enjoyed. Then came relay races,
fancy bicycle riding, followed BY
a drill and then mess cal and an
appetizing lunch to which all did
justice.
Following the lunch announce
ments Of the victors in the con-
tests were made as follows: Ward
Herrick. Donald Lowe and Ar
mond Almyda won the riding con-
tests and Anthony Albury and
John Lowe were visitors in the
swimming contests.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-22
Opera, Pinafore, To Be
Presented Thursday At
Key West Navy Field
Chorus OF Sixty Voices,
In Addition To Pm
cipaIs In Cast. VII Be
Heard

Thursday nigh, sis a hssy
Field. the Key West Light opsss
company. = sni, q The FedsFai
Music Prejsss. viii prs.ens ca.
bert and suliivsa's delighted
opsr.. II. NJ. 5. Pin.fess.
Principals IN The ssss I'll IS
Thomas Curry. Dick Desdsxel
Janice M. White. Jesepkiass
George MiiIs waits. Ralphs ~
Curry Harris. Sir Jsssph Psrssss
Edith Williams. Hsss. Jsha skew.
man. caplain 81 The 'riasfsrss
Maxine cherbonssus. Bussersupi
Herbert Eaddy. Bossswain. Tkess
viii also be a chorus 81 90 vsis-s.
For this opera there win BE .
beautiful stage setting which 80
made fOr the production and win
be essentially the same - nsed far
the production in Miami two weeks
ago. This is to be brought frem
Miami on truck and - 90 en-
the stage at Navy Field.
The local group of musielans
viii be augmented By = areap 81
musicians who are % Be bFnueki
from Miami and TIE srrhessra wl|l
then be composed 81 40 pisces
The ehtHs pftseAAtoh uiII - ii
reeted BY DR.. Clarence Carter
Nice, state director Of lhe -.
eral Murie Project.
An o. the preparatory uofk ~
the production has been nsllen
under way. and there was = husg
group today arranging feF ihs
sound effects. installing the neres.
sary electrical apparatna. piaeiaT
benches and bleaeher and haslne
every detail ready for the pr
Torrance Thursday nlrht.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-22

Enjoying the outing were Dono-
van Herrick, captain; John Lowe.
first sergeant; Eugene Pierce,
drill master; J. Jennie Curry, B.
| Russell Curry, G. Sam 3. Curry.
and Cadets Donald Lowe, Paul
Herrick, Jr., Ward Herrick, An
thony Albury. John Bearup, Jr.,
Almond Almyda, Kenneth ,New.an,
Phillip Scheurer, Veral Roberts,
Jr., Harold Smith, w. j. Scho-
neck. Jr.
Next Thursday night mothers
and fathers are urged to attend
the gathering which win be held
in their honor at the National
Guards Armory. The meeting
wiz be called at 1880 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-22
Ohio SurgeonL Lands Tarpon
Measuring Over Seven Feet

bridges and has caught some fine
specimens of tarpon and others of
the fish found in Florida waters.
81 caught a beauty last year,
on light tackle, which was just a
little over six feet and thought it
was a great catch, but it could
not compare in any way with this
one. I am firmly convinced, how
ever, that this catch is the finest
ever made with light tackle from
any of the bridges. This one was
caught from the No Name Key
bridge"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-22
PURIM, FEAST
OF LOTS, WILL
BE CELEBRATED
JEWISH CELEBRATION WILL
BEGIN ON WEDNESDAY
EVENING, SERVICES AT Lo.
CAL SYNAGOGUE

The celebration of Purim, the
Feast of Lots, will begin on We'd
nesday evening, February "a The
significance of the festival looms
large throughout the history of
the Jewish people, and the story
of the Book Of Esther upon which
it is founded bears signal mes
sage today.
Services will be conducted at
the local synagogue in connection
with the event by Rev. Joseph
Male.
According to the Book of Esth-
er, Ahasuerus, the king of Persia
and Media, had deposed his queen
Vashti and chosen Esther, beau
tiful Jewish orphan, for his new
queen. About the same time, King
Ahasuerus likewise had, raised his
general, Hannah, to the position
of Prime Minister. Hannah had
had a dispute with Mordecai, a
cousin of Queen Esther, and he
made his private quarrel a basis
of hatred against the entire jew
ish people.
One day Hannah sat in council
with. King Ahasuerus. He brought
charges against the Jewish people
living in Persia, falsely accusing
them Of being a turbulent, rebel
|lious people, inclined to disloyalty,
but without mentioning the name
of the people. The king was dis
turbed. Hannah promised to bring
10000 silver talents into the roy
al Golfers for permission to OK
terminate this group. And withou!
knowing the name of the people,
King Ahasuerus granted to Ham
an power to confiscate their prop
erty and to exterminate the Jews
within his dominions.
At Mordecai's suggestion and
Tat great personal risk Esther came
unbidden into the kings presence
and invited him and Hannah to
rdine with her on two successive
evenings. The king agreed. Ham.
an was overjoyed.
At the second feast, Esther
told the king of Humans trickery
and said it was her own people
that Hannah sought to destroy. Tbs
king became furious and ordered
Hannah to be hanged on the sgibbet
that, in anticipation, he had pre-.
pared for Mordecai.
To commemorate this deliver
ance from the hands ofs lHaanan
| the Jewish people established the
fourteenth of the month Adar as
a day "of feasting and joy, and
of sending presents one to an
other and gifts to the poor" The
| festival typifies the false accuse.
tons made against Jews in every
generation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-22
Washington'S Birthday
Quietly Observed Here

The post Office closed 81 80
o'clock. There was 20 be hut enc
delivery Of mail this nlorninF has
nal win be distributed % tha
boxes and al incoming mail eli
be handled a. usual in every way
except iocll deliveries.
Pebble schools Of ire eoaniF
started IS usual and carried 81
throughout the day. Houeser. "a
Convent Of Mary immaealate. 81.
Francis Xavier and "a 1ossph
schools are observing TIE dsy and
al students were granted holiday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-22

Monday, February %, Wash
ington's Birthday, and il is being
as quietly observed In Key West
as most of tile holidays which are
celebrated throughout the year.
Many flags are on display
throughout the city, and there are
number Of business places which
are observing the afternoon. The
bank was closed for the day, and
all work at the lighthouse depart
ment, navy yard, barracks, and
some of the national relief activi-
ties, was suspended.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-22

DR.. o. ]. Clancy, surgeon of
Akron. Ohio. drove up to The
Citizen office this afternoon with
one Of the finest tarpon caught in
Florida waters in some time. The
prize measured seven feet and
one-half inch. It weighed 161
pounds.
Dr. Clancy, who is a we'll
known surgeon Of Ohio, comes
each year TO Florida and spends
much Of his time. in company with
Mrs. Clancy, in fishing from the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-22
Steamer Western Sword
Leaves For Baltimore

extra crew Of workers and left for
the scene the same night.
On Friday evening the vessel
was floated and on Saturday
morning was conveyed by the
Warbler to Key West where a
survey and divers examination
was held and being pronounced
seaworthy continued the voyage
to port of destination.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-22

Steamship Western Sword sail
ed from Key West $3.50 o'clock
Saturday afternoon for Baltimore,
after taking on a supply of water
and fuel oil at the Porter Dock
company.
The Western Sword, 4.794 tons
gross, went aground Wednesday
evening near Pulaski Shoals. The
Wrecking Tug Warbler shipped an
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-22
LINCOLN LOSES
HIS PLACE in
CABINET ROOM
JEFFERsoN's PICTURE TAKES
PLACE OF PORTRAIT THAT
HAS HUNG THERE FOR SO
MANY YEARS.
By PRESTON GROVER
sIyy As.aeintetl ps-easl

/ w ASHINGION, reDs zz.--
Abraham Lincoln has lost his
| place over the Roosevelt cabinet.
Thomas Jefferson has the job.
Why the change was made just
at this time could not be imnedi-
ately learned, but Lincoln's pic
ture, after hanging for years as
the only portrait in the cabinet
room, was replaced by Jefferson's
ia few days back. (By the way,
! this is a SCOOP
We made the discovery while
proving about the executive wing
ssof the White House. Providing is
perhaps not the word. Nobody
moves about that building with.
out having secret service eye on
his shoulder blade. Call it a
scouting Trip.
The place is compact, handy fol-
the President. and safe. The
Presidents office overlooks the
wide, hedged-in White House
grounds and is shielded from the
nearest street by high rise of
ground.
Two Races OF Men
The President can pass between
his office and the White House
proper either within the building
or along a runway sheltered over.
had but open to the sunny south
grounds. Mostly he takes the open
way.
The executive offices are not
pretentious. Any metropolitan law
firm would have better. The Su.
preme Court offices shade it a
mile. All the offices lead off
from large center room,
Comfortable black leather
touches and chairs are arranged
along the walls. occupied for the
most part by secret service men
and news reporters. The former
hope nothing will happen. The lat
ter yearn for plenty to happen, in
a sane way of course, to break
the monotony of s'no news"
Visitors, except those the Presi-
dent shuffles out side door to
escape detection, must pass
through the center room going
and coming, to run the gauntlet of
reporters. 1t is a polite sort of
business, mostly chat, with an oc-
casional story for the half dozen
news men who spend their whole
time there. Tuesdays and Fri
days bring press conferences and
a hundred or more reporters.
Free Tour
Immediately on the right, on
entering the executive wing, is
| the press room. Farther along on
fthe right is Assistant Secretary
Jimmy Roosevelt's office. OPP
posite it, on the left, is that of
fSteye Early, assistant secretary
Eand a principal source of routine
White House news. m.
+ In the far left corner is Assist
/ ant Secretary Marvin H. Nc
IIntyre's office, which connects di-
/ rectly with the Presidents. Off
to the left is an aimless sort of
room, sheltering the mounted
tarpon caught by the President
and cluster of WPA paintings
not very exciting. Nobody uses
it except visiting delegations from
somewhere or other who gather
there to get in marching order be-
fore moving in on the President.
| Other offices to the right and
rear-along the street side-are
occupied by office and steno-
| graphic help. The White House
stenographers lean to the pretty
side, exceptions noted.
You viii be taken on tours to
other capital hot spots from time
to time, in this sort of way. No
charge
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-22
BREAKS LEG IN BED

VALPEN, Ind.-An invalid for
several weeks, Woodrow Dearfing
of this city broke his left leg while
turning himself in bed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-22
SPEED IS sPEEDER

CLEVELAND, ohio.-The all
time answer to whats in a name"
is given by Omer Speed, IS, of this
city. Speed has been arrested for
speeding.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-22
Delegation Coming Here
For MART C Ceremonies To
Arrive In City Tomorrow
Officials And Others Win
Arrive In Afternoon On
Board Cuban Gunboat
Patria

Plans have been completed 70,
laying the eornerstOne of tn.
nonunsnt which is 80 be erected
IN Key West to the memory Of
Joss M.rsi. famous Cuban patriot
These plans and arrangement,
have had the personal attention Of
csmmandanss crssesneio Cabrera
Who arrived last week frcm Ha.
vana and Is remaining to take part
In the ceremonial which win be
held Wednesday afternoon at Bay.
view Park.
Arriving tomorrow afternoon
win be a representative Cuban
delegation. They viii arrive on the
Cuban GunbOat Patr.a and will
have with them a lead casket in
which viii be placed mementoes,
including copies of The Citizen and
relics commemorative of the times
This easket viii then be sealed
and placed in the cornerstone.
The ceremonies win be simple,
and the pre.iminaries will be at
tended by several speeches by well
known Cuban OratoSs. The casket
WIN then be presented to Mayor
II. c. Galley to whom win be al
lotted the duty Of pacing the
easket in It's resting place.
Members Of several patriotic
Cuban organizations will be pres
ent and members of the city,
county. state and federal bodies in
the city win take part. The chill
rem Of San Carlos school viii place
florals on the corner stone, while
appropriate music is played by the
Key West Hospitality Band.
In the evening at 8 o'clock the
san Carlos Institute viii enter
tain local authorities and visiting
officials at a social meeting in
Their hall on Duval street at which
punch viii be served. Dances and
other forms Of entertainment are
being arranged for the visiting
group. and the program will be
announced tomorrow.
Hon. J. NJ. Castillo, president
Of the committee, and member OF
the Cuban Congress. viii head tht
committee which is to arrive to-
morrow. Mr.. Castillo is in charge
Of ell arrangements in connection
with the cornerstone laying cere'
monies. and is expected to be In
Key West when the monument is
unveiled on May 20.
tie was az one time a citizen OF
Key West. This was when he was
a political exile and spent two
years in this city, 1888 and "a
During his stay, it is said, he made
many friends and they have
planned to meet the Patria at the
dock and welcome him.