davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-02
What, Men Wear Lace on Sleeves? Just Guess Again
Solons Unite on Stand Not Enough Audacity to
 Adopt English Fad

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. - Con- gressional beau brummels unani- mously voted thumbs down" on the fad introduced in London dan dies of wearing lace at the cuffs for formal dress.
 Lace is for ladies. and for ladies only, they protested.
 There will be no reciprocal fash ion treaty with Britain if the boys from Texas have any say in the matter.
 In no mild language, Representa- tive Thomas, Democrat, of Texas asserted himself. Said he:
 -. that's silly. He-men down from where I hail don't even wear underwear"
 Representative Green, Democrat of Florida, whose only sartorial ec- centricity is a flowing black bow tic. sort of Greenwich Village ar lists style, saidi
 "The - sissies! Lace is fol women, and not for men. I believe in strong men and strong clothes worn in strong way"
 The best dressed" member oi Congress, Representative Engel- bright, Democrat, of California
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-02

Malcolm Faulkner; John Lowell vs. Jim Glasse.
 Horseshoes-Girls, l5 or under Tina Eepetich vs. Cecilia Thibo- deau; Marian Hussey vs. Susan Fin negan; Marian Dobson vs. Jirdes Winthers; Beryl Marshall vs. Flor ence Dobson; Patsy Shaffer vs. Yer ma Mae Gruber; Idabelle Dobson vs. Betty Nordling.
 Golf
 Golf-Boys 12 or under John Lowell vs. Jack Newmarker; John Bavard vs. Malcolm Faulkner, Ray mond Reaher vs. Rodney Nordling; George Tanner vs. John Rrobers- sund; Edward Wood vs. Arthur Lo- well; Minard Mill vs. Alfred Brown.
 Golf-Boys 13-l5-Raymond Paul vs. Jack McDaniel; Griff Nordling vs. Jim Glasse. Ernest Tyler vs. Axel Nelson, Fred Sorri vs. Irving Lowell; Alexander Miller vs. Tom Powers; Eddie Saloum vs. George Walmsley; Lew Williams vs Robert Shell
 Golf-Girls, IS or under, Marian Dobson vs. Jirdes Winthers; Idabelle Dobson vs. Beryl Marshall; Florence Dobson vs. Colleen Hellan; Cecelia Thibodeau vs Eileen Hellan; Althea Bands vs. Susan Finnegan; Kath- leen McAlister vs. Verna Mae Cru Der; Betty Nordling vs. Patsy Shaf- fer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-02
Sport
 Stunts

Colorado, long famous for ths gold and silver dug from its Rock ies. now claims another product iron men,
 Iron men-one of them a mere stripling in appearance have brought to Colorado two consecu- tive championships in one of the toughest tests in sportS-the deca- thlon of the Kansas relays. Glenr Morris won it last year on his way to world record and Olympic heights.
 Now Dick Kearns, olive-skinneo hurdler at the University of Colo rado, has followed at least part of the way in Morriss path by win ming the 1887 Kansas dccathlor title
 i Kearns is a 153-pounder, some 3( pounds less than Morris weighed and rather light for an all-arouno performer in track and field. But he is a great competitor. He lost six pounds before the Kansas meet was over.
 | A Lawrence sports writer ob- served that Morris came here un- known He could have said that of Kearns with double emphasis Coloradoans at least knew Morris intended to compete for the Kansas title. But Kearns completely cross led up the folks in his home state who thought he intended to race only in the hurdles. We weren't even sure Dick would enter the decathlon when we left Boulder" says his coach, Frank c. Potts. We thought we'd just wait and see how the weather was and how he felt"
 Like Morris, Kearns is serious
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-02

minded athlete who believes train ing and competition come before everything. He keeps in top shape the year around. The high hurdles was his first love and still is hls favorite event.
 Morris and Kearns aren't the only iron-men in Colorado's sports annals. There was Jack Dempsey. The former heavyweight champion came out of Manasa in Southern Colorado's San Luis Valley. Everett Marshall left his fathers ranch near La Junta to cause quite a splurge in heavyweight wrestling ranks. And there was Howard Crecl, the natty yPueblo furniture salesman, who won the lefthanders golf tournament in St. Louis last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-02
HENRY CHESTERMAN DIES AT ANCHORAGE

Funeral services, conducted by the various Masonic orders of An chorage were held for the late Henry Morley Chesterman, who died recently. Approximately 100 Masons and friends were in at- tendance at the special services held for both the Masonic orders and later for the general public.
 MT. Chesterman had been con- nected with the Alaska Railroad since 1919 until his retirement sev- eral years ago. He was a prominent Masonic leader, and well-known throughout the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-02
EVERGREEN BOWL SCHEDULE GIVEN
 FOR THIS MONTH
Tennis, Horseshoe and Coli Meets to Be Pulled Off
 During August

With the first round of tourna- ments in Evergreen Bowl complet- ed in tennis and horeshoes, except for two matches in the mems ten his division, the August tournaments opened today in tennis, horseshoes and gclf Champions will have a chance to defend their titles. Over l30 matches have been scheduled. Seventy matches are slated for the first week Results are to be re- ported to the office in the Bowl where complete charts are posted.
 The drawings for August tourna- ments are as follows;
 Men
 Tennis-Men, Is or over-Edwin Hildre vs. Pete Melseth; John Krug- ness vs. George Schmidt; Sherwood Wlrt vs. Charles Notar; Bob Rowe vs. Fred Rowe; Alexander Miller vs Clarence Converse; Clarence Ferguson vs Raymond Paul; Arm old Swanson vs. Ted Bowling; Jack Mcdaniel vs. Bill Karabelnikoff R. H. Stevenson vs. Tom Powers
 Boys
 Tennis-Boys Is or under-Jack McDaniel bye, John Lowell vs. John Bavard; Griff Nordling vs Malcolm Faulkner; Raymond Reaber vs George, Tanner; Jim Glasse vs. Rod ney Nordling; ohm Frobergsund vs Edward Wood; Raymond Paul vs. bye; Alex Nelson vs. Ernest Tyler; Fred Sorri vs. Jack New marker; George Walmsley vs. Lew Williams; Irving Lowell vs. Bot Scott; Alexander Miller, bye, Tom Powers vs. Eddie Saloum; Charles Notar vs. Robert Firby; Lee Lucas vs Albert Brown; Hallie Rice vs Barney Johnson; Elroy Hoffman vs. Jimmie Johnson.
 | GirlG
 Tennis-Girls, Is or under-Mar- ian Dobson, bye; Betty Nordling vs. Verna Mae Gruber, Tina Lep- etich ys. Violet Paul; Marian Illus sey vs.. Ruth Berthol; Althea Bands bye; Kathleen McAlister vs. Flor ence Dobson; Isabelle Dobson vs, Colleen Hellan; Cecelia Thibodeau bye; Eileen Hellan vs. Susan Fin inegan; .sdes Winther vs. Beryl Marshall Edith Gullufsen vs. Helen Miller.
 l Horseshoe
 Horseshoes- Is or under Jack McDaniel, bye; Tom Powers vs. Eddie Saloum; Robert Firby vs. Herman Porter; Rodney Nordling vs. George Tanner; Jimmy Nielsen vs. John Frobersbund: Axel Nelson vs. Fred Sorri; Alexander Miller bye; Alfred Brown vs. Lee Lucas; Bob Scott vs. Jack Newmarker Elwell Krause vs. Bob McManus; Raymond Paul, bye; Hallie Rice vs Jack Chase; Elroy Hoffman vs, Ingvald Varness; Robert Shell vs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-02
CHARLES w. CHAPTERS
 ARE LEAVING FOR
 GODDARD TOMORROW

MT. and Mrs. Charles w, Carter are leaving tomorrow aboard the North Sea for Goddard where they are to remain at the Hot Springs for the coming two months, va cationing
 During their absence, Don Skuse will be in charge of the Carter Mortuary.
 Mr. and Mrs Carter plan to hunt and fish while at Goddard, and are to live in small home on the premises.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-02
DAUGHTER BORN TO MR., MRS. CHESTER
 ELLIS SUNDAY A. M,

MT. and Mrs. Chester Ellis are being congratulated upon the birth of a daughter, born at 7:22 a. m. yesterday in St. Ann's Hospital.
 The child, who has been named Dorothy Jean. weighs nine pounds and one ounce. MT. Ellis iN owner of the Ellis second hand store, and Mrs Ellis is the former Margaret Sands of Port Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-02
Softball Schedule
 For This Week, If Rain Lets Up

Providing that the rain lets up here is the softball schedule fol this week
 Tonight All Stars vs. Rockets.
 Tuesday P. M. Federals vs. A. J. Miners. Managers: All Stars-Barney Johnson. Rockets Clarence Bands. Federals-L. B. Iverson. A. J. Miners-W A. Gallemore
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-02

'sHeinie," or Henry Emmett Manush at S6 Is
 a rookie in
 the National
 League this
 season after fourteen years
 with four
 American
 League teams. His bat clicked an average of
 .331 with the Americans and he topped that league in 1926.
 Now fielder for the Dodgers Heinie's bat is still busy doing 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-02
Didn't Hurt to
 Break 13 Bones

DIES MONIES, Ia, Aug. 2.-Leon D. Cate, Des Moines insurance salesman, suffered l3 broken bones and brain concussion in an au- tomobile accident but never felt pain.
 You sec" he explained as he recovered in hospital here T was unconscious for three days af- ter the crash. For three weeks more I didn't feel anything. The doctors said it was because of the brain concussion."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-02

protested
 r"I don't know anything about such tbings. They are entirely out of my line
 Representative Fish, Republican, New York, himself a snappy dress CT. just didn't believe it.
 Swearing that he. wears what he likes, if he thinks he can "get away with it." the elegant Senator James Hamilton Lewis. Democrat, of Illi- nois, admitted he would not have the "audacity" to go in for lace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-02
ALLISON OUT OF TOURNEY; RIGGS,
 IS TITLE WINNER

SEABRIGHT, N. J.. Aug. D. Bobby Riggs, of Los Angeles, takes the Seabright Mems tennis title, when Allison defaulted because of previous injuries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-02
KEEP IN TOP PLACE
 IN } LEAGUES
Several Tight Games Are Played Over Weekend
 in Major Contests
(By Associated Press)

The leaders in the two major leagues and the Pacific Coast League continued in the high spots over the week end, although there were some tight squeezes.
 The clubs in the Pacific Coast Leagues all kept their places with out any changes.
 In the National League Chicago defeated New York in an eleven inning game on Sunday.
 In the American League, Boston went into third place over Detroit as the result of II to win in the first game on Sunday. The second game was called in the tenth inning with the score tied 2-2.
 Chicago defeated Philadelphia in a doubleheader, the first game goinG II innings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-02

Dr. H. H. Donaldson, Philadelphia, says intelligence in human beings
 depends largely on the brains blood supply.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-02
EVELYN BERG DUE.
 THURSDAY MIDNIGHT

Freighter Evelyn Berg is sched- uled to arrive in Juneau from Se- attle Thursday midnight. This is according to radio advices received by Juneau Agent D. B. Femmer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-02

In Budapest, Hungary, Mrs. Lajos Kolompar has given birth to trip lets for the second time in two years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-02
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League

Pacific Coast League Oakland T, 0; San Francisco l, 10. Missions 1, ?; Portland 4, l. Sacramento 10, 4; Los Angeles 3, 5.
 Gan Diego 0, g; Seattle 5, 2.
 National League New York 4 Chicago 5; eleven in- nings.
 Philadelphia l, 3; Cincinnati 5, 2. Boston 4 Pittsburgh 8. Brooklyn ', 1; St. Louis 3, '.
 American League St Louis 5, New York IA. Detroit 4, 2; Boston II, 2. Second game a tie and called in tenth in- ming.
 Chicago 4, 5; Philadelphia 3, 8. First game II innings. Cleveland II; Washington 2.
 Gastineau Channel League Elks-Moose, drenched out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-02
GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League

Sacramento 2; Los Angeles 3. San Diego 3; Seattle 2. Missions 5; Portland 1. Oakland 8; San Francisco 2.
 National League New York 1; Chicago '. Boston g; Pittsburgh T. Philadelphia 10; Cincinnati 8. Brooklyn 3; St. Louis 4.
 American League St. Louis 9; New York 6, ten in- nings. Cleveland O.; Washington 3. Chicago 2; Philadelphia o. Detroit l; Boston 12.
 STANDING OF CLUBS
 Corrected to date)
 National Taa0na
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-02
RANGER WINS
 FIRST CRUISE
American Sloop Takes First Blood Over Sop
 wich's Craft

NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. 2.-Van- derbilt's Ranger defeated Sopwith's Endeavor in the first race of the American Cup series.
 Lode and placer location notlces for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-02

Alaska" by Lester D. Henderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-02

.u Rights Reserved by Tho Associated Press
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-02

neau Channel League
 (Second Half)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-05
ONLY CHILD Is
WELL ADJUSTED
PROFESSOR OF SOCIOLOGY
ARRIVES AT CONCLUSION
AFTER STUDY
my Associated Press)

.INDIAN0LA, Ia, Feb. 5.-The
"only child" of a family adjusts
himself to society just as well
as do children who have brothers
or sisters.
That is what w. P. Carter. act
ing professor of sociology at Simp-
SON college, concludes after study
ing 5000 questionnaires and 300
life histories of college students.
he claims "only children" have
been misjudged by psychiatrists
and psychoanalists.
"They are no less well adjusted
to society then adults" he says.
son the contrary. my studies dis
close there is little different in
regard to personal traits"
Prof. Carter says that freedom
for play with other children. ade,
quate social opportunities and par
ticipation with parents and others
in wholesome group activities are
great aids in producing well-ad-
justed personalities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-05
Seven Texas Governors
Serve In Two Years
lBy Associated Prensl

AUSTIN, Tex, Feb. S.
Texas is bordering a claim to
some sort of record in number of
governors within two-year
period.
Seven persons. have served as
chief executive since January 1,
1885. They were Former Cover.
nor Miriam A. Ferguson, Gov.
James v. Alfred, 1t. Gov. Walter
F. Woodul and State Senators
Ken w. Regain, Wilbourne B.
Collie, John S. Redditt and Tom
DeBerry. o
A principal reason for the nu-
merous governors" was that the
occupant of the position of presi-
dent pro tempore of the senate
changed so often. A different
senator is named for each session
of the legislature and each period
between sessions. Four legislative
sessions have been held during
the current biennium.
Alfred did not succeed Mrs.
Ferguson until after January /.
1885. On four occasions. both
he and the lieutenant governor
have been out of the state at the
same time, leaving the governors
job to the president pro tenn of
the senate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-05
Key West
As A City OF Great
Charm And Beauty

noyance of building fires like one
has to in other parts of Florida.
Enormous poinsettias, lovely
Bougainvilleas, beautiful 0lean.
: ders and Hibiscus in full bloom,
fragrant trumpet vines creeping
over the housetops, charm the visi-
tors. There is languor in the air,
nicely arranged with cabanas fill
the BILL for the leisure loving folk
who seek rest.
@As a rule, the Gulf radiates
tranquility, and swimming in the
warm, beautifully colored salt wa
ter is a delight. Key West is also
parade for fishermen.
''0h yes! a very co.orful spot
, is the old Island Trading Post.
A unique shop filled with unusual
lly beautiful gifts, attractively ar
ranged by a charming hostess
whose sweet smile bids everyone
welcome.
I'm closing must mention that
have never seen more magnif.c-
emily colored waters in all my
travels. First a wide stretch of
, turquoise greets the eyes. This is
followed by a streak of ind; go,
connected by stretch of emerald,
and this sequence OF beauty end
ing in the far distance with broad
avenue of aquamarine or heaven
ly blue.
Picture a scene set on such a
surface, and when Old Sol sinks
! into the ocean, coloring the hori-
zon as only the Great Art st can
do it, until it looks like a breath
less wonder, benediction. 1t gives
one a glimpse of heaven with the
promise of Peace on Earth, Good
VIII Toward Men,
Come down and enjoy this fas-
cinating piece of earth called Key
West, Florida"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-05
Two Cars Collide On @
Boulevard Last Night;
Both Badly Damaged

Two cars met on Roosevelt
boulevard last night. Both cars
were badly smashed but neither
of the drivers nor occupants of
the cars were badly injured. In
fact it was said this morning that
only one OF the drivers was hurt,
and he only slightly.
One of the cars was being
driven east by George Adams, and
the other car, coming west, was
driven by Ray Bush. Mr.. Bush's
car was badly smashed and the
ear driven by Mr.. Adams, is more
or less OF a wreck. Mr.. Adams
received a slight wound on the
forehead and bruised hand.
The Adams car is at. a repair
station in the western part of the
city, and the Bush car is at a re-
pair place in the western section
of the city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-05
WARNING GIVEN
ON DESTROYING
COCONUT PALMS
SHOWN THAT BoYs HAVE
BEEN IN HABIT OF TAX
ING FIBER FROM HEART
OF TREE

In yesterdays issue of The
Citizen appeared an announce
ment over the signature of Carl
Bervaldi, chairman of the board
OF county commissioners, warning
the public against the destruction
OF cocoanut palms and other
plants or shrubbery on the boule-
ward.
There are a number of people
who use the fiber of'the cocoanut
palm in forming objects Of handi-
craft and the attention of the
commissioners was called to this
practice at the meeting Wednes-
day night.
At that time it was shown that
boys had been seen on the palm
trees taking the fiber from the
heart of the tree which eventually
causes the tree to whittier and die.
1t was practices such as this which
determined the commissioners to
publish the notice, and warning
that those who fail to heed the
notice will be punished.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-05
TUG WARBLER
RETURNS HERE
WRECKING VESSEL WENT TO
ASSISTANCE OF SHIP
RUNNING ASHORE

Shortly before noon today the
WFecking Tug Warbler returned
to port from South Pass, Miss,
where she went at midnight,
January 26, to the assistance of
the Tanker Castana ashore at that
point.
The vessel was floated Tuesday
of this week and proceeded under
her own power to New Orleans.
The, only damage sustained by the
vessel was a rent in the hull which
caused a leak which will be closed
at once when repairs are made.
Salvage Master G. N. Peterson.
of the Warbler, said that the YES
sci was stranded on the remains
of a wreck right at the entrance
to South Pass. Asked if it was
found necessary to jettison any
of the cargo of molasses, Mr..
Peterson laid that none of the
more than million gallons of the
cargo was lost.
The Warbler carried Is extra
members in the wrecking crew
from Key West, and before the
salvage work was accomplished it
was necessary to employ men from
the wrecked ship to assist in the
work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-05
~. Aw~ -. ~ 49, -. .aaw. ~. .ag
CASA MARINA GUESTS
LUCKY AT ANGLING

Guests at the Casa Marina
Heel appear to be the lucky
anglers this season, and dur
ing the past few weeks,
despite adverse weather con-
ditions, have made some very
good catches.
Yesterday, Mrs. B. c.
Smith, out with MIR. Smith
and Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. New
ell, of Rochester, N. Y, took
a fine tarPon which weighed
ssh pounds, and is a perfect
specimen.
Another party, consisting
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Khau,
Forest Hills, N. Y, and F. M.
Carrier, of Santa Rita, New
Mexico, returned with a fine
specimen of a sailfish meas
uring six feet, one inch, and
weighing 4S pounds. The
catch was made by Mr..
khau.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-05
SCHOOL PAPER
APPEARS AGAIN
THE SNAPPER" CONTAINS
MUCH INTERESTING
READING MATTER

With starting and informative
headlines "The Snapper" high
school publication which is issued
bi-weekly in the interest of the
school, has Number in circulation
today.
The readers of the tabloid are
advised in a streamer that two
girls were indicted, and then set
free. after being held by the Stu
dent Council on charges of smok.
ing during school hours.
As usual, all of the reading mat
ter in this paper consists of in
teresting and informative stories
about the activities of the stu
dents, including the sports ac-
tivities entered into by the local
high school and visiting groups.
Among the very interesting Sec
tions Of the paper are "Student
Opinion" sink Spots in Study
Hail." Peter Piper and His Peek
ings." "Thru the Keyhole," SNAP
py Doings," Junior High News"
and "Have You Noticed?"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-05
University Checks
Housing Service
tBy As.aciated Press,

IOWA CITY, Feb. 5.-The Uni
versity OF Iowa has established a
housing service through which it
keeps a close check on rooming
house conditions and relations of
students. in daaV -H1' e. p9@
The service unit, administered
by the dean OF mems office, sends
corps of five persons at regular
intervals to private homes where
students room to inspect general
cleanliness, ventilation, sleeping
quarters. laboratory facilities and
heat and light.
The inspectors also oversee
equipment for study and social
conditions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-05
ONE In 100000
In MOVIE EXTRAS
REACH STARD0M
tlsy Associated Press,

HOLLYWOOD Feb. 5.-The
chances OF a movie extra winning
fame as a star are---One in lOO,-
000l &
Only Is lucky extras Of $780,
600 who registered with the Cen
trial casting bureau here have adj
vanced to stardom. Yet daily the
casting office is besieged by be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 extras.
The 13 who graduated into top
star rating from the ranks are
Janet Gaynor. Clark Gable. Jean
Harlow, Frances Dee, Carole Lom-
bard, Ann DvOrak. Randolph
Scott, Sally Eilers. Edwina Gooth.
Raquel Torres, Adrienne Ames,
Karen Morley and Gary Cooper.
The figures were complied By q
film company producing "A Star
Is Born" which ha- as lie theme
the rise Of a movie extra 10 gtar-
dom.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-05
.6Zng[LZLL[A
MRS. M. FULFORD
DIED LAST NIGHT
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE
HELD TOMORROW AFT
ERNooN

Mrs. Malvina Fulford. SO, died
last night at the home. 22io
Staples Avenue. The funeral will
be he'd tomorrow afternoon at
4:30 o'clock from Lopez Chapel.
with Mrs. H. S. Meclannahan Of
the Christian Science Society con-
Quoting the service.
The deceased is survived by
five daughters, Mrs. Olivia NJ.
Gordon. Tampa. Mrs. Nellie V.
Dobarganes, Mrs. Roy f. Faux
ner, Mrs. John Dyson, Mrs. Ray
mond Cabrera; two sens, Arthur
and Roy Fulford; eight grand
children, six great grandchildren.
and one great, great grandehi'd.
Pallbearers will be II. S. Me-
Clannahan, Chas Mathews, GeoTge
Mcdonald, Ramon Rivas, Nathan
Niles and Thomas Whitmarsh.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-02-05

Extremely interesting and indi-
cative of a keen appreciation OF
the many novel and interesting
things to be met in Key West, es-
pecially the beautiful flowers and
shrubs, is the letter printed be-
low, which was written by Mrs.
Julia E. Bucholz, of Philadelphia,
who, with Mr.. Bucholz, are win
ter visitors in Key West and visit
ed The Citizens office yesterday
afternoon.
"Here we are at the southern
most point of the U. S. A., Key
West, Fla. 1t is located on a horse
shoe-shsped island and has a popu.
lation cf 10000, mostlS Cubans,
which increases to $4,000 during
the winter season.
Many artists, writer's and mu-
sicians, who like to live in seclu-
sion, seek refuge here in this semi
TROPICAL climate. They wish to get
away from the noise and the usual
tourist mob of Florida. There is
a free and easy atmosphere in this
town, where everybody is friend
ly and with a smile of Ayeico ne.
make strangers feel at ho..c.
'All vegetation is troriea. and
grows luxGriantly due to the warm,
frequent showers during the
nights. Many of the streets are
lined with coconut palms, and
other patrarchs spread their giant
branches to give shelter to shade
seeking pedestrians.
ITO be sure, it gets warm
during the day when the Their
mometer registers as high as 80,
and sometimes higher, but the
ever prevailing cooling breezes
from the Gulf, hep to keep the
atmosphre agreeable. 1t never gets
below SO. which omits the the an