davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-22
Mrs.
Describes
Trip
Gives Illustrated
Talk to Members
Of City Club.

n n ORE than 100 members Of the
M Women's City Club heard
Mrs. Laura Waters relate the
adventures Of her recent Eu-
ropean trip at the clubhouse last
night.
Illustrated with motion pictures of
France, Italy and Germany, Mrs.
Waters told of visits to the Isle Of
Capri, Mount Vesuvius, the French
Riviera and motor trips through the
Black Forest in Germany.
One Of the impressive sights of the
trip, Mrs. Waters said, was the Con-
gress of Italian Youth In Rome, where
thousands of boys and girls, represent
Ing Mussolini's youth movement, were
assembled for review
Mrs. Waters left today with a party
of 80 Washingtonians for Alaska.
Three of the club members, Miss
Christine Riley, Mrs. Horace Fulton
and Miss Mary Gott, will be members
of the party.
In the absence of the president,
Miss Marjorie Webster, chairman Of
the evening was Miss Elva Mcnamara.
Miss Mabelle Raymond was hostess at
the dinner which preceded the lecture.
Among those who attended last
night were: Mrs. Anna Goodhart How
land, who now has all exhibition of
pictures on display in the clubhouse; !;
Mrs. Frederick Swift, Miss Maude
Appel, Miss Lois Garlock, publicity
chairman; Mrs. Charles McMullen,
Miss Martha Lane. Mrs. John Glover,
Mrs. B. F.. Borland, Mrs. S. r. Jacobs
and Miss Blanche Wise.
X
Mrs. Martin A. Morrison, wife Of
former Representative Morrison Of
Indiana, now established at her coun-
try home, Solitude. in the Blue Ridge
Mountains, near Bluemont, Va, was
hostess Wednesday at porch picnic
party composed of members of Alpha
Epsilon Alpha, Washington alumnae
chapter of the Alpha Chi Omega,
national sorority.
Among those present were: Mrs.
A. B. Amber, jr., and son; Mrs
Leland Graham and children, Mrs.
Carl B. Gerber and children, Mrs.
Owen L. Scott, Mrs. E. L. Douglas,
Mrs. James T. Jardine, Mrs. j. M. ].
Wood and Mrs. M. B. Reynolds, and
Mr.. Morrison, mother and husband
of the hostess, respectively. Later In
the afternoon the party was joined
by Miss Sade Styron, who also mo-
tored up from Washington with her
guest, Mrs. I. c. Hutson Of Edgemoor,
Md.
Evening star., 1938-07-22

scribed the vast operations Of the
agency in an address before the SYM
postum on Government corporations
at the George Washington University
Law School yesterday afternoon.
"The r. F. c. operates in the 'twi-
light zone between Government and
business," Mr.. Hamilton said. when
private non-governmenta enterprises
for one reason or another have been
uneble to meet the demands upon
them, the r. F. c., public govern
mental agency, has filled the gap.
"The corporation never steps in
unless there is q need and always
steps out when that need Is passed"
Evening star., 1938-07-22
The group was In the charge Of E
Holt Neese Of the Y. M. c. A. staff
Killed on 7. V. A. Project.

HIWASSEE DAM, N. c., July ~
@.-One workman was killed and
three were seriously injured yester-
day in . rock slide in a quarry at
the Tennessee Valley Authoritys Hi
wassee Dam project.
The dead workman was Graysorf s.
Parker. The injured men are Elmer
B. Collins, Charles Langley and Rob-
ert A. Cearley.
Evening star., 1938-07-22

he added. by these steps, the r. F.
c. hopes to continue to lead the way
to . lasting. sound and prosperous
national economy"
The symposium was to close today
with an address by James L. Fly, gen.
eral counsel Of the Tennessee Valley
Authority, who has returned from
Knoxville. Tenn, where the congress
sional investigation Of the T. v. A.
Is in progress, to speak at the SYM
postum.
Evening star., 1938-07-22
HEADS DELEGATES
Treasury American Legion Post
Elects Slatterv.

William T. Slattery last night was
elected chairman Of delegates to the
District American Legion convention
from the Treasury Department post
The convention will be held August
IL, IL and 13 in the Mayfiower Hotel.
Mr.. Slattery is commander of the
Treasury unit.
Evening star., 1938-07-22
Gets 90.Degree Frostbite.

READING, Pa, July ~ LR.-The
thermometer stood around 90-but
Harry Yoder's face was frostbitten.
Gas from the tank Of a refrigerator,
released by an explosion, created in
tense cold as 1t hit his face.
Evening star., 1938-07-22
R, F. C. IS TERMED
BUSINESS SUCCESS
Hopes to Continue to Lead Way
to Sound National Economy,
General Counsel Says.

Terming the Reconstruction Finance
Corp. "a governmental organization
set up and operating as a successful
private business" R. F. G. General
Counsel Claude E. Hamilton, jr., de-
Evening star., 1938-07-22

Sinkiang. or Chinese Turkestan, lies
farther from the sea than any other
country in the world. Its exports are
confined to gold, jade, ingredients for
Chinese medicines (bears paws, ante
lope and elk horns), fine horses, and
sheep and camel wool.
Evening star., 1938-07-22
Miss Heath to Wed
In September.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Heath have
announced the engagement Of their
daughter, Hilda Ann Terrell, to Mr..
Richard Crandall Broaden, of Berwyn,
Md.
The wedding will take place early in
September.
Evening star., 1938-07-22

The first gold mined in the United
States came from the Appalachians.
Evening star., 1938-07-22
BOYS VISIT F. B. |.
Central Y. M. G. A. Takes 81 on

Education Tour of Bureau.
Eighty-one boys from the Boys
Department Of the Central Young
Mems Christian Association yesterday
visited the headquarters Of the Fed
eral Bureau Of Investigation, in con-
nection with the "Ya" program of
educational tours.
q The boys were shown through the
building, and q machine gun target
practice was held for their benefit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-20

Highway Celebration, r. Adrian
O'Sweeney. chairman of the cele-
bration cleanup committee, was
appointed as assistant city sani-
tary inspector, due to the urgent
work now needed and for closer
cooperation in matters relative to
the proposed celebration.
Upon request a donation of five
dollars was made by the council
for the purchase of an electric
light bulb to be used at Bayview
Park for aiamondbaH games.
A letter was read from John "A.
Long, secretary of the Key West
Zoning BoasA, relative to viola
tions of the coming ordinance. He
Cited the case of Wing Lee, who
has failed to provide for a six
foot set back from the sidewalk
IN the remodeling and rebuilding
of a structure at the corner of
Duval and Angela streets. This
matter brought about consider
able discussion. 1t was ordered
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-20

be able to show ownership of this
particular parcel, which is now
being used in connection with the
sewer project.
Pass Traffic Measure
An ordinance making Fleming
street a two-way thoroughfare in
its entire length, with restricted
parking on one side between ST.
monitor and Whitehead, with no
parking whatever to be permitted
on Prospect Lane, was passed on
its final reading. This street here
tofore was a one-way street be-
tween Simontons and Whitehead.
It was also suggested that park
ing be confined to one hour on
Duval street from Eaton to An
gela. This matter was referred
to the ordinance committee for
consideration.
The agreement of Lewis and
Sawyer for release of their scav-
enger contract with the city was
read, and it was authorized to ac-
cept same.
A representative of the Florida
Exhibit organization relative to
specimens to be sent to the Now
York Worlds Fair in 1899, adj
dressed the council, presenting a
miniature form of the exhibit
which will be placed at the fair,
and gave an outline of the many
things that will be on the grounds
advertising the state of Florida.
He suggested that he would like
to have Key West represented
with some feature, and asked that
this be obtained for use at the
fair. He said that each city was
being assessed ten cents per
capita, and that Key Vests quo
ia, to take care of the representa-
ton, would amount to 1926, and
asked that this amount be taken
care of in the city's budget. He
was advised that the matter would
be taken under consideration.
I A letter was read from Fred j.
Dion of the End City Holdings
Co, Inc, and West Properties
Inc, stating that if valuations
more in line with prices obtained
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-20
aeaesae~ . - . . .
ANSWERS TO TEN
TEST QUESTIONS
Below are the answers to test
questions printed on Page
sseeeeeeesssesseeeeesese


/. Yes.
2. The Standard Time differ
ence is six hours.
3. Damascus.
4. A device for suppressing the
sound of discharge Of fire.
arms, invented by Hiram
Maxim.
5. No.
6. Ralph Guldahl.
7. Euxine.
3. Omega.
8. Dominion Of Canada.
10. A monument or tablet to the
memory of person whose
body is buried elsewhere.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-20

Marie. wouldn't YOU Ike 60
marry 4 thrifty many"
YES | should ike to marry
one but | should not like to be
ENGAGED 70 one
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-20
ANOTHER MISSION
TALK LAST NIGHT

Last night the subject of the
instruction at the ten-days Mis-
sion at st. Paul's Church was a
self examination for sin. After
the missioner, Father Tiedemann,
had defined sin as a deliberate
choice of that which is contrary
to Gods will, and after he had
made a distinction between sin
and temptation. a general exami-
nation Of self-centeredness was
conducted. This differentiation
followed the lines laid down by
the psychologist DR. Fritz Kunkel,
who divides character into four
main types: the eTyrant," the
Star. the ''Clinging Vine" and
the .Door-mat But it was also
pointed out that no soul falls into
any one clear cut type, but are
usually combinations of these
forms of character.
Tonight the Missioner will
continue to speak about the work
Of eontrition. The mission at St
Pagal's will close the morning of
Ascension Day. The general pub
lie Is cordially invited to- attend
and Father Tiedemanrl will be
glad to meet any soul who wishes
to ask questions about Religion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-20
ALBURY OFFERED
new CLERK JOB

Raymond Albury. clerk in the
headquarters Of the lighthouse
department in Key West. has
been offered the position of clerk
in the office of the superintendent
of lighthouses at Portland, Me.
at an increase ii salary of $500
per annum, but has been forced
TO refuse.
Superintendent w w Demer-
1T yesterday morning said it was
an excellent offer for Mr.. Albury
but as Mrs. Albury Is now in
hospital in Miami for an opera
ton and the acceptance of the
transfer was to be accepted with
in the next few days, Mr. Albury
found 1t necessary to graciously
refuse the offer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-20
FOURTEEN BUILDING PERMITS
ISSUED DURING PAST WEEK


Recorded in the office of
Building Inspector Harry M. Bak-
er during the past week are IA
requests for permits to build and
repair property within the limits
of the city. Permission has been
granted and cards issued for the
following:
Repairs to roof, 90I Grinnell
street. Frame residence. Gal
vanized shingles. Owner, T. A.
Woody. Cost, 500.
Repairs to floors and interior at
SIG Simonton street Owner, Joe
Pearlman. Cost, $50.
Interior repairs to frame resi-
dence on Roberts Lane Owners,
Leonard and Raymond Lowe.
Cost, $50.
Construct frame green house at
924 Flagler Avenue. Owner, E..
A. Strunk, Jr. Cost, $50.
Repairs to porch to frame
dwelling in the rear of 822 Flem-
ing street. Owner, Ella Demeritt.
Cost, 500.
Construct frame accessory
building at 1926 Eliza street. Own
or. George Griffin. Cost, $50.
Repairs to kitchen and interior
Of frame residence at Sill United
street. O2her, Joe r. Fleitas.
Cost, $3.50.
Repairs to porch and roof of
frame residence Of S. E. Mounts.
Cost. $50. ls'ssia
Repairs to roof lof frame resi-
dence. Ia Baptist Lane. Owner,
John SaIlinear. 2 Cost, $500.
Build fence on Windsor Lane.
Owner, Leroy Roberts. Cost,
$780,
General repairs to frame resi-
dence at 1404 White street. Own
or, w. E. Huston. Cost, $500.
Repairs to floors and interior of
frame building at 619 Duyal
street. Owner, Louis Pollock.
Cost, $1,000.
Repairs to porch of frame
dwelling, $40 Elizabeth street.
Owner, David Knowles; cost, SIS.
Paint and repair frame dwelling
at 326 William street. Owner, G.
N. Goshorn; cost, $500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-20
m<~AYAsE.w1@1Ml%
OVERSEAS HIGHWAY
PAYER BACK IN TOWN

J. F. McFarlin Of Miami.
whose cornnanv laid the orig
inal asphalt of the Overseas
Highway between here and
Miami. thinks the 40 miles of
ing bridges over the water
gap" is one of the most mag
nificent engineering feats" he
has ever seen. and he has
seen plenty of them!
Mr.. McFarlin arrived back
in Town Wednesday and was
a guest at the Hotel La Con-
cha. after a l2-vear absence.
He is thinking seriously of
wiring his office that he is
badly in need of a rest. but
was still irving TO summon
nerve enough 10 do so when
The Citizen left him Yester-
day morning.
''B. NJ. Duncan is an en-
qineer who deserves lot of
credit for the wonderful feat
he has done in solving the
many problems which have
cone in building those beau
tiful white spans. MIR. Me-
Farlin said.
The company which furrl-
ished the original asphalt for
the highway was known as
the Phoenix Asphalt Paving
Company. You know what
a Phoenix is?". MIR. McFarlin
questioned. The Citizen re-
porter admitted he knew that
il was a bird which was sup
posed to rise from pile OF
ashes. "or something. Well.
that's exactly what the Phoe-
nix Asphalt Paving Com
pany did. Mr.. McFarlin con-
tinued. IF rose out of the
old Tidewater company.
which was on its last legs and
about to collapse.
Some of the asphalt we
laid is still there. ! saw some
Of il coming down. MIR. Nc
Farlin concluded. Asked if
he were on business here. he
said that he was just down
looking up old friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-20

for the properties recently sold to
Brown Properties, Inc, are placed
against these properties, that pay
ment of taxes for the year 1887
will be made Immediately.
A letter was read from DR.. H.
c. Galley, submitting bid of
$1.00 for the purchase of the aban-
doned gas light poles on the city
streets. The letter stated that if
this bid was accepted that the
holes left in the sidewalks after
removal Of the poles would be ce-
mented over. 1t was said that the
poles are to be sent to Mary
Baldwin College at Staunton, Va.
to be placed on the campus Of
that college. The poles are to
be marked with appropriate Key
West markers. The bid was ac-
cepted.
A letter was read from Stephen
c. Singleton, executive secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce, re-
questing that the council adopt
suitable measures for the licens-
ing of guides in this city. The
letter also stated that this was for
the mutual protection of the visi-
tors here and for the protection OF
the reputation of the city. It was
ordered that the matter be taken
under consideration.
In compliance with a letter OF
request from Warren Smith, gen.
eral manager of the Overseas
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-20
MILK MEASURE
is DISCUSSED

Continued from Page One)
which contained the ordinance
under discussion.
Mr.. Adams concluded his talk
by stating that all he was asking
was a square deal, and said that
he felt that in the past that he
had been Disseminated against in
allowing outside concerns to dom
mate the milk situation in Key
West to the detriment of local
operatives.
Regarding Property
Another matter coming before
the meeting was that of the status
of ownership of a certain portion
of Trumhc IsiaI.al, which has
been in dispute for some time
This matter was revived at a
former meeting when T. E. Price
attorney for Sam Anderson, pre-
sented check in the amount OF
$2,920 for the payment of taxes
on the property. and at which
time it was intimated by coun-
cilmen that if the amount offer
ed in payment of the taxes, which
was considered rather small, was
not accepted, that probably Mr.
Anderson would not grant ar
easement to the city on a portion
of the property which was being
used by the WPA in connection
with their sewer project in taking
care of refuse from the Army
Barracks and others places in that
area.
It was shown at the meeting
last night, according to the rec
ords, that this portion of the prop
crty in question was owned by
the city. Following the discussion
+ OF the matter, it was ordered thai
the clerk communicate with the
Florida East Coast Railway Com
pany at st. Augustine and reques1
that they prepare deeds for this
portion of property, and turr
them over to the city of Key
West in order that the city may
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-20


that the matter be referred to the
city attorney for his legal opin-
ion. The building inspector stat
ed that he would act in accord
ance with the decision of the city
attorney in making an arrest for
the said violation.
A letter was read from B. L.
Grooms, president of the Key
West Electric Company, submit
ting a copy of the franchise UNI
der which they are operating.
This was in response to a request
made By the city for furnishing
this necessary information.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-20
WPA OFFICIALS
ARRIVE in CITY

Mrs. Ruth Owens. district SUI
pervisor of Women's Work and
Professional Projects. accompan-
led by her assistant, Mrs. Mar
garet Bailey, arrived in the city
today for visit with the Of
ficials at the WPA offices
On leaving here they will go
to Mani. The district over which
Mrs. Owens exercises her, super
visory icapacny,o runs from Fort
Pierce, South to Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-20
WAS PROOF ENOUGH

ST. LOUIS Testing a motor
list accused of intoxication, DR..
M. j. Corthe of this city unbut-
toned the prisoners vest and or
dered him to rebutton it. The
prisoner could not find the but
tons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-20

~ - q. y &. 81 z. ~ Is :
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-20
ENTERTAINMENT
HABANA- MADRID
sseeeeeeeeeesseeesessee


Join in with the crowds that
will celebrate the anniversary of
the independence of Cuba by
dancing to the finest music in
town, Otto Divanti and his or
chestra.
There is no cover, minimum nor
admission for the evening of
many pleasant surprises in the
offing of the Habana- Madrid, Key
Vests leading and most beautiful
night Cuba garden in the palms.
Unsurpassed in every respect
this tropical beauty spoN 'gTops"
them all in the hearts Of all dance
lovers, local and visiting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-20
WRECKS HOUSE

HAMMOND. Ind. While
workers were hunting leak in
the gas main before James kelty's
home in this city. gas exploded
in the house, wrecking it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-20
ASKED ron CHANGE

OAKHAM. Eng After being
given cake on SUNDAYS for two
years. inmates Of the poor house
in this city petitioned for >
change in dessert
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-20
new ARRIVAL in
LOPEZ FAMILY

Mr.. and Mrs. Fidel Lopez an
nounce The birth Of a girl born
yesterday afternoon 4l0 o'clock
In the home at SIS Olivia street.
Mother and daughter are re-
ported Is getting along nicely.
La gaceta., 1938-06-16

de sus facileS iagrmnas, nos la "a
cercan al efecto pOr mOdo Segu-
no y persuasive. Su gracia es de
tai calibre que 81 hosco Y cenu-
do Moratin, tan asperO Y agrio
en- ell gesto dificil, lego a decir
que "es muy gracioso su papel',
La llamada "Comedia de los
Enganos", cuya tercera escena
cona,ituye mtegra Ell "paso" de
la negra Guiomar, que va no
vuelve a interyenir Ell ella, es
muy caracteriStica del teatro de
LOpe de Rueda
Guiomar, la negra criada de
Clavela, EN- realidad para NADIA
La gaceta., 1938-06-16

hijo del Rey Tarquino''. Els de
suponer que puede exiStir D ha-
Der exiStido entire ambos autos
algdn otro en- que aparezca eli
negro entire ell repertoire de los
perSonajes,
Y sin dejar de aludir, siquie-
ra sea fugaciSimamente a Gil vi
cente cuyoS tipoS negros deben
ser adScritos al teatro p0rtu-
CUES, a Torres Naharro-iCo-
media Trofea"-y a Juan de III
moneda en- SUI "Farsa Lamada
Paliana" (1564) en- la que, Sc
gun Moratiu, mo hay NADIA en-
ella que merezca alabama CO.
mo vagas e imprecisas tangen-
cias con el tema negro. eS for
1850 Aegar a Lope de Rueda pa
ra encontrarnoS con criaturas
morenas de carne Y hueso EN- las
figuracioneS escenicaS. Lope de
Rueda es 81 primer autor Ell eS-
to, como en- muchoS otroS aspec-
toS.
Els curioso ell case de Lope de
Rueda. Este autor, hecho en- ell
ambienbe y aSimilaci6n de los
clasicos Y en- aquel empaque Y
pompa con que advenia a extre-
mo de arte ell italianiSmo del 81
Clio XVI (Rueda MUNRO en- 1861
es, al mismo tiempo, un ejemplo
neto Y rotundo de reaction an
ticlasica, de tendencia vivaz y
poderosa, irresistible hacia 10 pc
pular Y realistic. En- el hallamos,
por tanto, la aparici6n del ca
racter frente all arquetlpo H.
nreal, all modelo estereotipado v
al temperamento de una sola
dimension, al personaje de una
sofa pieza. A la determination
escenica fatalista SUICIDE, empie-
"a a suceder, por 10 menos, el
determinismo de la voluntad hu
mana. En- este sentido hay que
entrar Ell ell esbudio y conside-
raci6n de sus 'tpasos"-superio
res a sus comedias-y acercarse
al aliento humanisimo de sus
negras. En- estaS y en- los tipos
subalternoS, directamente arran
cados de la observation directa
de la vida, captados Ell el va
rio y circundante tumulto, es
donde precisamente sc albanian
y lozanean eSaS cualidades que
acabamos de senalar en- .su O.
La gaceta., 1938-06-16

Intervene Ell ell argumento nj
influye en- su desarrollo Y pro-
ceSo. ASoma dnicamente en- una
escena para afirmar la rotunda
vivacidad de su tipo, y desapa-
rece. Su case es parecido, en- es-
ia comedia. al de otros persona
jes en- otras obras de Lope de
Rueda, quien gustaba de inter-
poIaciones de orden popular, pin
toresco, rsgocijado Y tipico en- Ell
curse de sus comedias, para So
laz y divertimienyo del audito-
rio y descansO deIeitoso, en- eli
proceso de la trama.
(CoBtinudrd).