davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Directory for Auto Show
Names of Exhibitors, Their Products and Spaces
Assigned to Them for Big Annual Event fire
Compiled in Convenient Form

Inc. Parkway Motor Co.. Inc: Steusrt
Motor Co. Triangle Motor Co" "arneio
No fS-cHEvRoLET-Ad Chsyro-
let Sales, Inc; Barry Pate Motor Co; Don
Motor Co: Mandell Chevrolet Sales Co,
ourisman chevrolet Sales CO. Inc; oSens sias
Co. Sullivan Chevrolet Sales Co.
No. -DODGE-Adams Brooks, Inc:
Duke & Otey Motor Co.. Fred Motor Co.
Leo Rocca. Inc: Trew Motor Co,
No 21-OLDSMOBILE-Ca Cadillac
Co. LuStine- Nicholson Motor Co, Pohanka
Service, L P. Steuart, Inc; Wisconsin MO-
No. 33-GRAHAM-C. H. J. Becker. Inc.
Flood Motor Co L. P Steuart. Inc.
No 24-HUPMOBILE- -Mitchells Mo-
tors Inc. -
bile Association. Peoples Service Garags.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Prizes
fContinued From First Page.)


for the national awards. These 408
pictures represent the best Of the hun
dreds of thousands of snapshots en-
tered during the various contest
periods throughout the summer.
The newspapers participating in
their respective cities conducted con-
tests for. a period Of six weeks or
longer. Each week they awarded
prizes in cash or merchandise for the
best snapshots submitted. At the close
of the newspaper contests, four pic
lures, considered the best of all sub
mitted during the time of the contests,
were awarded grand prizes.
Try for National Awards.
These four grand prize winners sub
sequently were entered for the ma
tional awards.
The 408 snapshots cover a wide
range of subjects. Indicating that
amateur photographers are giving
more serious thought to their hobby,
the pictures show more study in choice
of subjects, composition and lighting,
and the use of filters is quite notice
able.
Golf, diving, boating, tennis, base
ball and fishing are some of the sports
pictorially represented in the salon.
AS usual the cat family is we'll repre-
sented, and many fine character
studies are found in the class for in
formal portraits. Beautiful land and
seascapes are numerous and there are
several excellent Photographic studies
of bird life.
In the class for babies and children
are found some of the most pleasing
snapshots of the collection. The
photographs as whole indicate
growing interest in amateur photog-
raphy and that it is rapidly being
adopted as hobby by both old and
young.
Following the judging tomorrow, the
Washington Salon will be open to the
public.
Evening star., 1937-10-31

IN
products and the spaces as
" signed to them at the eight
4 eenth annual automobile SHOW
now being staged by the Washington
Automotive Trade Associa ton at Auto
motive Exhibit Hall. 1912 Twenty
fourth street NV, are listed as fol-
lows:
Space No. -wILLYs-willys Wash
m No. o. LINCOLN L1NcoLN-zEPHYR...
Anacostia Motor Co., Capitol Motors. ms
Cherner Motor CO. Hnndley MOTOR MOTOR SO
Co. Northeast Motor Co. Inc: Parkway
Motor Co, inc: Steuart Motor Co., Triangle
MGSSr No. Co. &p4ERcEARRow@Lee TsF5a5o FsPSo D. But
iei No. 5n4. n44-.sTuDEBAKER- s, Mcneil
No. 5-CADILLAC, LA SALLE-Capitol
SSV No. VeWMoToRoLA-s Distribut-
~ No. 7-NAsH-Nash Motors of Wash
sPss a94p Podmsc
Motor Sales. Inc: Warrington Motor Car
Co; wsshingten Motor Sales; b1ns Inc; STAN
" No. D. ii0nDMPACKARD-Packard inD Washing
ton Motor Car Co.. Pry Motor Car Co..
"sstact Mo- 1fwAuToMoT1vE Motst EQUIPMENT
Standard Automotive Supply Co.
No. 12-BATTERIES AND AUTOMOTlVE
EQUIPMENT. s: Julien. Inc.
Mid City Auto Co. Nick Bombard, lnc;
se@mes Non IS sales; ale sc;HR2sLER IRs coast-1n Auto
Sales. Inc: District Motor Co.. Inc, Gard
ner-Stuart Motors Inc: Hicks-Paul. Inc !:
H. B. Leary. Jr., &; Bros; Skinker Motor
Co.. Toms Auto Service.
No. 7-PLYMOUTH-Adam Brooks,
Inc: Coast-In Auto Sales. Inc: District
Motor Co, Inc: Duke g. Otey Motor Co,
Evans-Palmer. Inc: Fred Motor Co.. Gard
ner-Stuart Motors. Inc: Hicks-Paul. Inc:
Kaplan & Crawford, Inc; H. B; Leary; Jr..
& Bros: Ricksrd & Davis. Leo Roccs' Inc:
Mid City Auto Co, Nick Bombard. Inc;
Semmes Sales, Inc: Skinker Motor Co.,
Toms Auto Service, Trew Motor Co.
No 1S-FORD-Anacostia Motor oC,
Capitol Motors, Inc Cherner Motor, Co..
Handley Motor Co., Inc; Hill & Tibbitts.
Inc: Logan Motor Co.. Northeast Motor.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
RIFT HELD WIDER
|NLABOR RANKS
Both c. |. 0. and A. F. OF L.
Are Dubious About ParIey
Bringing Peace.
BY the Associated Press.


Many labor leaders agreed yesterday
that peace between the A. F. of L. and
the C. !. o. received setback rather
than a boost from last weeks confer
Sce.
Before committees from each side
got together to explore the possibilities
of reunion, each thought the other
might give in little.
What the conference disclosed, how
ever, was that each was willing to
make peace only if the other sur
rendered Internationally.
With each sides hand exposed, few
labor leaders felt that the peace con-
ference would accomplish much when
it met again next Thursday. Unless
President Roosevelt stepped in or both
sides were just bluffng last week, most
of them said, the two committees prob
Evening star., 1937-10-31
FUNDS PLEA EXPOSED
Solicitation for Walter Reed Pro-
gram Unauthorized.

The War Department announced
yesterday no authorization has been
given for the solicitation of funds for
the walter Reed Hospital Armistice
Day program"
An unidentified man has been re-
ported soliciting for such purpose,
the department said. in advising that
no such program fund exists. Such
solicitors should be reported to munich
pal authorities, the department said.
Evening star., 1937-10-31

Vice Admiral Kiyoshi HaSegawa and
Gen. Iwane MatSui, japanese COM
manders, to alter the direction of their
fire.
Shell Crashes Into Hut.
The British soldiers were injured
when a shell crashed into hut where
they were sitting as the japanese
launched what was believed to be the
first major offensive against the new
Chinese positions in the Hungjao road
district. northwest of Shanghai's In
ternational Settlement.
The attack broke at dawn. few
hours after the lost battalion" es-
capped.
Col. Hsieh Chin-yuan, commander
of the lost battalion" part of Gen
eralissimo Chang Kai-shek's own
88th division, was the last to reach
safety of foreign protection.
He said the capitulation was on
ChiangS direct orders to evacuate
because the battalion was too valu-
able to spare"
With them the escaping Chinese
brought national and battalion flags
that had fluttered above the ware
house through four days of pounding
attacks since the general Chinese
withdrawal from war-ravaged Chapel
across Soochow Greek from the In
ternational Settlement.
1 was an eyewitness to the thrill
ing deadly drama from beginning to
end, watching from United States
Marine sandbag redoubt so yards di-
rectly across Soochow Greek from the
doomed fortress.
Foreign Section Hit Often.
Terrific roars of japanese big guns
rocked the sandbags as shells hurtled
through the entire structure, landing
at many points in the International
Settlement to endanger hundreds of
foreign and Chinese lives.
Shrapnel rained down in all direc-
tions with deathly whistles while
machine guns kept up a nerve-racking
chatter. The Chinese defenders an
swered the attack all night with hand
grenades and machine gun fire.
Surrounding the structure on three
sides, japanese 3-inch guns blasted
the warehouse until the Chinese gar
rison dashed across the narrow strip
of bullet-splashed territory to foreign
internment. The top floors burst into
flames as the Chinese fed.
Ill fo1I -
downtown section, but small damage
was reported.
The japanese artillery attack men,
aced the nearby gas works and its
huge gas storage tank, endangering
the lives of 80 American marines pa
trolling the sector. Two shells struck
the works, but the tank remained un-
hit.
Japanese Infuriated.
Firing is still heavy" was the con-
stantly reiterated report to head
quarters from 1t. J. H. Masters of
Anderson, S. c., commanding the
American guard outpost. as japanese,
apparently infuriated by the battal-
ions escape, brought up an armored
car to add its thunder to the roaring
crescendo.
When the japanese onslaught was
most furious I peered over the sand
bags and suddenly saw dim shapes
slipping from the warehouse and run
ming for cover.
Divining the escape, japanese swept
the exit with searchlights and laid
down curtain of machine gun bull
let's.
The dugout telephone tinkled, and
the report came in that approx
mately so have made it in dribbles of
twos and threes.
Until then 1t. Col. Roswell Winans,
peering intently over the sandbags. had
Evening star., 1937-10-31
BABCOCK SPEAKER

E. Claude Babcock, president of the
United Civil Service Employees. Will
discuss Government reorganization and
It's probable effect on personnel at a
meeting at 8 pm. today in headquar-
ters in the McGill Building, 908-912
G street NV.
The meeting is under the direction
of the Central Council of the U. S.
c. E., headed by John T. Chichester.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia-Fair and
colder today; tomorrow fair; moderate
northwest and north winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Partly
cloudy and colder today; tomorrow
fair.
West Virginia-Fair, colder today;
tomorrow partly cloudy followed by
rain at night.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
very muddy and falling slowly at
Harpers Ferry late yesterday.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
eport Until 10 PM. Saturday.
Record Until 10 PM. satur,

RECORD InIH IW FM ShIUfud9'
Highest. ~. at 4 pm. yesterday. Year
Lowest. 40. at 5 am. yesterday. Year
ago, al.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
DEAN WILL SPEAK
DIR. Kaplan to Talk at Jewish
Center Wednesday,.

Center Wednesday,.
DR.. Louis Kaplan, dean Of BaIti-
more Hebrew College, will speak GA
Poets of the Jewish Renaissance"
on the program of the Institutes Of
the Jewish Community Center at 8l30
pm. Wednesday, at the center. Mrs.
A. L. Dembitz of the Center Board
will be chairman Of the meeting.
Evening star., 1937-10-31

FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Record Temperatures This Year

Highest. a1. on August 20.
Lowest, 10, on February IS.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Weather in Various Cities

Precip.
Temperature 130
Max. Min. Sat. pm; 70
Sat- Fri, 1'3O 80
.,~<I - ,-srks n m n m
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Paris

Continued From First Page. }
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Battalion
r,.o,,, r,irs4 pnno

lContinued From First Page)
Vice Admiral Kiyoshi HaSegawa and
Gen. Iwane Matsui, japanese COM
manders, to alter the direction of their
f5ra
Evening star., 1937-10-31
The sun and Mnon
Hecipitation,

Monthly precipitation in inches in III
Capital lcurrent month to datel:
Evening star., 1937-10-31

AMES of the exhibitors, their
products and the spaces as
signed to them at the eight
eenth annual automobile show
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-29
new BOOKSAT
PUBLIC LIBRARY
DONATED BY MRS. ELIZA
BETH ELDRIDGE OF LONG
ISLAND

Miss Mamie Wardlow, librarian
at the Public Library, is in re-
ceipt of a shipment of books do
mated by Mrs. Elizabeth Eldridge
of Great Neck, Long Island.
Mrs. Eldridge was a visitor here
last year for the first time, be-
came interested in the Public
Library work, and promised to
send a number of books. She also
sent a donation for the annual
Flower Show, given at the Library
each year, some time back.
Among the newly received
books. copy of Roberts Rules
of Order" is especially welcome,
since there have been many calls
for the book.
Titles of the other volumes are,
The Deserted Yacht, THE Reli-
gion of a Literary Man., eco
nomic Imperialism, Friends in
Council, 1.-THE Tempo of Modern
Life, THE Riders of the Plains" ,
''The Life of Lord Strathcone" e
vols,). THE Battle Book. ..'Jubi-
lee JIM, After 1000 Years"
'"The Pleasures of Architecture"
"Cap'n George Fred, "Aldrich's
Complete Poems, 1.-THE Life of
Joseph Hodges Choate" e vols.),
and ''The Real Horatio Bottom
ley.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-29
BAR AND JAZZ
NEW WORDS BEING
USED BY JAPANESE

TOKYO. Nov. 29.-with the APP
proach of the Olympic games in
Tokyo in 1910. learning English
has become a popular craze
among the Japanese.
This has resulted in the adop-
tion into the vernacular language
of more and mpre expressive
phrases from The United States
and England. Some business men
n the larger cities are converting
Japsnese signs, into English 10
catch the eye 81 American and
British visitors.
"A tendency to insert English
words into conversation or writ
ten japanese began 30 years ago
when il was considered fashion
able to speak English. Today il is
regarded as not merely fashion
able but indispensable. The study
al English is compulsory in all
schools and universities.
Among the coEumoner English
words appropriated By the Japs-
nese are. radio. taxi. camera. bar.
Jazz broadcast. mass production.
factory. etc. They have become 81
wei established that they are now
regarded as ncwly-coined Japa-
nese words.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-29
|CUT1INE ECRAPE
| HEREE NIGHT
FOLLOWS RoWsNBETWE
TWO coLoRED MEN ON
DIVISION STREET

: Allan Smith and Michael Jones,
colored, operate a wine and beer
dispensary at 100 Division street.
Last night these proprietors had
words and also had a fight, which
resulted in Smith landing in Jail
as the aggressor and Jones being
placed in bed.
Smith, it is said, started to work
on Jones with a knife, inflicting
injuries in Jones' scalp and parts
of the body. During his carving
operations, il is said, the knife, he
was using closed when he struck
his Opponent, and resulted in a
severe cut on his wrist.
Charges of aggravated assault
We're made out this morning, fol-
lowing the signing of an affi-
davit made by Jones before
Peace Justice Enrique Esqtiinaldo.
Smith will be arraigned for pre-
liminary hearing within the next
few days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-29
TORRES FUNERAL
HERE TOMORROW
BODY WILL ARRIVE ToNoR-
ROW MORNING. FUNERAL
DURING AFTERNOON

Body Of Mrs. Minerva Pinder
Torres. who died In Miami last
Friday morning. win arrive To-
morrow By boat from Miami
Funeral services are 70 be held
tomorrow afternoon Arrange
merits are 20 BE- made by the
Lopez Funeral Nome.
Due 10 arrive this afternoon srs
a son and dauehier-in-Isw. Mr..
and Mrs. a. huTeiio Torrcz. fons
GeorRe Torres and Edward Tor
roa. q daughter Nfs- Joseph Ma
rucci and Two daughters. 1hey
win cosne ever the highway.
Other survivors ere . daughte<.
Mrs. Waiter p. Curry. q Key
West: three sisters. Mrs. L0fis A.
Harris ~ Key West: Nrz. Enua
wiis0a and Mr. 4 Z I@xkin. ~
lfiarni. Three hgoEherz. Latter
plnder ard Craytszrn Pinder. q
Key West: Eugene Ptnder. - NJ
arnL There ere rs KFandchlldkem
and foaT great1grandchiidren
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-29
PUTS AN END TO
KANGAROO COURT

La PORTE. Ind, Nov. %
Sheriff Joe Wolf has outlswed
kangaroo courts" mock hearings
conducted inside buiIpens By pFis-
oners themselves at the Ia Porte
county Jail because he says too
many abuses arise"
Many sheriffs approve such
Courts Wolf rays, because they
give fhe pflsof.ers something 20 do
and kecp Diem OF u mischief
"A new prisoner usually e
charged with .'breakin9 into jail :
The ndke always imposes .
fine" II nae prisoner can't psy
the @fineT-money, cigarettes.
candy or personal belongings--
fellow prisoners are permitted b.
court rules" % frisk him.
In VOLTS Jail the prisoners ARE
told 20 pass the time - cd obs.
or AZ playing cards ard checkers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-29
ATTORNEY PAUL
MARKSLEAVE
HAD BEEN IN KEY WEST AT.
TENDING TO BUSINESS
MATTERS

Paul Marks. attorney who was
associated, and is still working on
the legal end Of the matter. with
the sale of the holdings Of the
Key West Investment Company.
was ! visitor in Key West Satur-
day and left yesterday afternoon
forMiami. ~
MIR. Marks said that W. p.
Brown. president Of the Briggs
Manufacturing Co, and Henry
Downright. vice president. pur-
chasers Of the investment COM
pany holdings. are planning to
come TO Key West during the
holidays to look over their pur-
chase. and complete plans for
the structures which are 20 be
placed on the lands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-29

well surveyed. Since there is a
large Cuban element in Key West,
the local splendid showing will be
Of especial interest to the NEA,
when questioned as to whom in
stituted tn local survey, Mr.. Nald-
ron stated that he wrote the NEA
asking them to transfer the re-
port from the Columbia City
School at Columbia, Alabama, his
station last year, to this city.
The study, taken last year only
of the upper grammar grades. was
this year on the primary section.
those from the first to the third
grade inclusive.
Without previous drills, the
pupils were assigned topics and
asked to write essays. From the
number, kind and manner of
words used, the school rating is
then fixed.
Approximately 200 schools, a
representative cross section of
the country, were interviewed in
the study.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-29
SCOUT TROOP
HOLDS SESSION

There was an interesting and
welIrattended meeting of Troop
So, Boy Scouts held on Friday
evening at headquarters, accord
ing to report made by Bill Porter,
official scribe of the organiza-
ton.
Rev. Joe To1le, pastor of the
First Methodist (Stone) Church
gave an address, which was very
much enjoyed.
Ben Byron was unanimously
elected to membership in the
troop, besides many other matters
having been taken up during the
meeting. one of which was that
of giving out baskets of groceries
for Christmas to many needy per-
sons.
After pronouncement of the
benedietion. the meeting was or
dered adjourned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-29
CUBA ARRIVES
FROM TAMPA
VESSEL. LEFT SHORTLY AZ
TER ARRIVAL EN- ROUTE
TO HAVANA
81 ingH vTT

Steamships eohal aelialgs P and
o. S. S, Gen sFiayask 4lielfuolning
from Tappa, With, ~ afirst-l and
seven second cabin passengerS. for
Key West; 10 first and Two second
cabin passengers ffbF Havana.
Keys West narISvals. A. M.
Stone, C. Percz,riF. Parks. L. Rob-
erts, w. ]. Reagan. Martha Car
bonell. Ada Rodriguez. Edith Sui
Ivan, Teresa Sullivan, Dora Me-
dina, Beatrice Moreno, Celina
Bethel. M. Agnes, Elizabeth Saw
yer, Mabel Perez. Anabel Moffat.
Dorothy Parks, Dorothy Albury.
Olga Renedo. Onelia Vasquez,
Sister Louise. Sister Lomcna.
Walter Maloney. FaRehon Tynes.
Eldora Styles. ]. w, Clayton. M.
Canalejo. Armando Canalejo.
Hilda Canaleio. "A. Nelson, w.
Rumph. v. Mesa. Naomi Cornell.
The vessel also brought. as
shown on the manifest, 10 tons of
freight and two sacks Of mail for
Key West: ono ton Of freight and
1913 sacks OF mail for Havana.
Bookings at Key West to sail
for Havana were; ". S. Higgins.
Virginia Higgins, Mrs, Albert f..
johnson, Mrs. Walter o. johnson.
Sr.. Albert +, Johnson. Jr., jamie
johnson, Dolores Johnson Joan
johnson, and several second class.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-29
]. SPOTTSWOOD
RECEIVES HONORS
Especial to The CItIzenl

GAINESVILLE, Ga, Nov. 29.--l
Official announcements have just
been published that cite Cadet
john Spottswood of Key West,
Florida. for his excellent work. s
Cadet Spottswood, one of River
side Military Academy's Corps of
$50 boys, was especially COM
mended in recent public exercises
of the Academy for having made
a weekly general average of at
least IS per cent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-29
bliamiil 6ohtalgsftlOf Legion
Members Meets With Local
Unit On Saturday Evening
Key West Pupils Rated High
In Their Vocabulary Studies

''In their vocabulary, pupils of
the primary grades in Key West
are on par and above those of
other schools in the country,
Principal Z. S. Waldron of the
Division Street School announced
today in discussing results of a To-
cal survey in the countrywide
vocabulary study made by the
National Education Association
with headquarters at Washington,
D. c. The Key West report COM
posed of 1000 papers was mailed
today.
Those in charge of the survey
are especially anxious to get rep
reSentative results from the diff
ferent sections of the country, Mr..
Waldron pointed out. The Italian
and Indian element in the country
has been pretty well covered in
the past, but the Cuban and Mex
lean element has been neglected.
This year, however, the border
states of the southwest and GER
tain sections of Florida have been
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-29
.CABALLEROS
GET NERVES
MoToRMEN. ESPECIALLY. BE.
BECOME FEARFUL OVER
RAIN OF BOMBS
fuy AssekIasea F's~ssI

VALENCIA. fov. 19.-sgofe
men than women III Madrid
street car nlot0rfpeff especially
have had their NERVES shattered
BY the rain of bombs and shells
But the increase IN the number
OF mental cases has been much
lower than anticipated and is not
alarming. officials aver.
Instances OF shell shock among
volunteers in the Spanish repub-
lican army are unusually low.
authorities agree. Dr. Munro a
studied the effects Of the war In
S pain IN indivi dual nervous
hreakdownx. explains the rcsis-
tancr ~ the fart TIE nsen know
what they are fighting for.
Cases Of she'll shock. Il Is re-
ported. seeTn 20 be- more frequent
Snsong members % the Interns-
sional Brigade thar among span-
iaraG
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-29
WILLIAM PENT
DIED YESTERDAY
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE
CONDUCTED THIS
AFTERNOON

William l. Pent, age IS. died
Sunday morning 5 o'clock at the
residence, No. s Pohalski street.
Funeral services will be held this
AFTERNOON 4:30 o'clock at Ley Me
mortal Church, Rev. o. c. Howell.
officiating, assisted by Rev. Joha
H. Stroud of the Assembly Of
God. The funeral will be under
the direction of the Pritchard
Funeral H6rne.
Survivors are his widow. Mrs.
Mildred Pent: two daughters.
Mrs. Virgil Higgs, Miss Estella
Pent; son, Eddie Pent; stepson.
Whitney Knowles; five grand
children.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-29
City Council Draws Up
Specifications Bearing
On Scavenger Contract
CONTRACTOR REQUIRED
TO FURNISH PERFORM
ANCE BOND IN SUM OF
$1,000

The City Council has drawn up
specifications TO be followed in
carrying out the scavenger con-
tract for which the city will re-
ceivs and open bids at It's REGULAR
meeting on Thursday evening.
December q The provisions en-
bodied IN The specifications fol-
low:
The city will give all possible
protection to the contractor by en-
forcing sanitary and fire ordi-
nances.
The city will turn over to the
contractor, all trucks and equip
ment that they may own, and are
now used in the scavenger serv-
ice. The contractor TO furnish all
materials and labor necessary for
such, and to furnish such other
trucks and equipment that may be
necessary. All trucks to be pro-
vided with solid walls and floor
ings, and any cover such as a
tarpaulin for the prevention of
overflow after loading, and while
hauling to dump.
The contractor to furnish serv-.
ice to all homes, collection and
disposal of garbage and trash
twice weekly, each disposal to be.
up to a thirty gallon container or
equivalent; service in excess of
this. for stores, restaurants, and
other places to be furnished al a
proportionate increase in price to
be stipulated in bid; and each bid
must stipulate the removal at no
cost of dead dogs or cats found
on the streets. s
The contractor to furnish pers
Torrance bond from registered
and qualified bonding company in
the sum Of one thousand dollars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-29
SIX LICENSES TO
WE'D ARE ISSUED

Six marriage licenses were is
sued during the week ending to-
day, as shown on the records of
the county in the office of Judge
Raymnod r. Lord. Issues were
made to:
Hamilton L Rothrock and Eve
lyn NJ Rothrock; Elisha King and
Mary Louise johnson; Oscar Bazo
and Augustine Torres: Rexford
Mcleod and Nellie Knowles An
derson; Robert A. Magee and
Lauriette Ingraham; Amado Pla.,
Jr., and Florence Roberts.