davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-03
Sheriff Investigating Report
Greeks Are In Local Waters

Sheriff Karl Thompson, who
had motored yesterday to Prince
ton to offer the aid of Key West
officers in the kidnapping case,
was phoned by Deputy Sheriff
Bernard waite and told that
there was another ruInor here
that Greek spongers were invad-
ing county waters and using div
ing suits to secure sponges, which
is against the law.
Sheriff Thompson promised to
investigate the matter and il is
presumed that he is making the
investigation by motor boat to-
day. Deputy Waite said he was
interviewed by number of local
spongers and told of the situa.
ton.
This is the third time there has
been rumors of invasion. On the
other two occasions the rumors
were unSupportable.
Make Raids
Spongers from Tarpon Springs
are believed to enter Monroe
county waters and dive with div.
ing suits during the two or three
weeks in which most Key West
spongcrs are in port selling their
catches. Then they rush W, dive
a load. and cruise off before the
Key West spongers return, local
spongcrs say.
There are around five or six
Tarpon Springs boat which dive
the county's waters at these pc
RODS. Although their identity has
not been discovered, many spong.
ers report this number Of sus-
picious craft sighted. and they
feel certain that nearly all q the
suspected craft are TarpOn
Springs spongers.
Key West boats have all left
for the spongi8g grounds with the
last Of the bulky. broad crafts GO
ing out this morning. There are
from 100 20 200 sponge nshermsn
hooking on sea bottoms.
Market Verse
The market has been getting
steadily worse for local sponge
agents. Il il reported. and Il Is
suspected that the pIrrcptitlous
raids are lowering the demand
for spongea. Many excellent Key
West sponge patches are being
sid OIL d Tagpon Springs. locAi
spongeTz affirm. citing as a..
thoTTfy reports from their custom
eEa.
TIE Greek spgngers afferupsed
10 - into Nassau and Cuban "a
ter1 bit the governmenss d
sssoze islands eacxrted them back
- TIE edge - ne fkree-rniIe Issa-
il. ioesi traders nay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-03
PLANNING AERIAL
TELEPHONE LINE
APPLICATION FOR PROPOSED
WORK RECEIVED AT EN-
GINErR'S OFFICE

Notice has been received at
The Citizen office from Lieu
tenant Colonel Earl North, district
engineer at Jacksonville, of the
application made by the Inter
County Telephone and Telegraph
Company, of Fort Myers, Florida,
for the following work:
Construction of an aerial tele-
phone line crossing Big Marco
River south of the bridge on the
road from Collier City to the
Royal Palm Hammock and to the
Tamiami Trail
The lire will be at a minimum
level of 40 feet above mean high
water and located as follows: At
its easterly end 40 feet south ri
the center line of the highway;
at the easterly side of Shocks Is
land, 200 feet south of the center
line of the highway; at the
westerly end, 40 feet south of the
center line of the highway.
Poles of the line will be spaced
176 feet apart except where il
crosses the channel, where the
poles will be 200 feet apart.
There will be no public hear
ing held on this application, it is
announced, but anyone caring tc
protest the proposed work from
the standpoint of its interference
with, or effect upon. navigation
should submit such protests in
writing with sufficient reasons in
detail to permit of intelligent
consideration
Protests should be mailed tc
the District Engineer, u. S. En-.
gineer Office, r. o. Box 1870
Jacksonville, Florida, in time tc
be received on or before June IL
1888.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-03
w<agAw.Awlsw. ~
ELWYN THOMAS
EXTENDS THANKS

The Citizen is in receipt Of
a letter from ElwYn Thomas.
who was nominated for the
position of Justice of the Su-
preme Court in the recent
primary election. in which he
writes:
Again I want TO thank you
for your generosity in giving
me publicity in my race for a
place in the Supreme Court.
Your contribution had much
10 do with my success.
In q statement of apprecia-
ton TO the people of Monroe
County. he saws:
II am very happy for the
splendid support you gave
my efforts 10 attain . place in
the Supreme Court, and !
surely hoDe thai you will new
er have occasion TO regret the
confidence which you have
placed in me-.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-03
EMBARRASSED PAPA

Cincinnati Answering an
alarm which had come in from
his home neighborhood, William
Kemaer. fireman, was emhafrass-
cd O. find his 5-year-old son
standing ~ the box The boy
admitted that a companion had
hoisiea llim up to turn IN the
alarm itsst 10 sec the engines
rnn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-03
Shows Where They Can
Hold Off For Year; Local
Autos Without Brakes
Worse Than Bombs

You can't get Ernest Hem
ingway, war correspondent in
Spain. who has just completed a
contract with the North American
Newspaper Alliance, after As
days at the front and has returned
to Key West, to admit that the
Spanish war is just about settled.
He still thinks the Loyalists are
going to win.
A very interesting fact he Of
fers, however, is that the Loyal
lists can stave off defeat for at
least a year. That group has now
established its own munitions
plant, builds its own planes, and
is self-supporting. But he says
also that the Spanish government
is recognizing its army, that
Franco lacks infantry badly, hav-
ing used up all his Moorish sol
diers, and that he is now recruit
ing from French Morocco with
recent captures proving this by
discovery of French papers on
soldiers. He is still getting many
Germans and Italian troops, Hem
ingway adds, with the Italian
troops very good and the German
troops very bad.
Hemingway supplemented his
belief with that of Spanish Prime
Minister Juan Negin, with whom
he had a personal chat before
leaving and who is greatly op-
timistic over the success of the
government forces.
The morale of the Spanish
troops lately has been very high,
Hemingway said. adding that he
was surprised for from recent re-
ports he expected the soldiers to
be very gloomy.
Immediate major action, Hem
ingway brought out, is in Frances
attempt to take either Valencia or
Castellon. SO far he has been
stopped. A new offensive will be
launched in six weeks by Franco,
Hemingway said, but if it is stop
ped Franco will be in a dangerous
position. If a second offensive is
thrown back, Frances through"
Hemingway concluded.
Its much more dangerous to
be in Key West and have an old
ialopy without brakes crash into
you than it is TO be under heavy
fire from airplane bombs, artil-
lery fire, and machine guns, as |
was "a hours a day, he said, re-
ferring to his auto accident Tues
day returning from the airport,
where he had landed after flying
from New York in a day.
Asked about play, written
by him, which is to be produced
in New York, Mr.. Hemingway
said that it has been named the
Fifth Column" andg ifH passed
through so many publishers
hands that he wouldn't know who
has it now. II will be produced
in the Fall, however. he said q
little more seriously. The last
"trip he made to Key West it was
his intention to write short stories
Of the war. but haste IN getting
back to the front postponed that
However. he expects to do this in
the coming summer.
Key West has the most bril-.
liant future of any town in Flor.
ida. Hemingway said. and il is an
assured future. Other towns in
the country may have receSsions
but Key West will have won
derful future in the next fcW
years. Key Vests comeback vii
bring il beyond its most prosper
Gus DAYS years ago. Hemingway
believes land we hope this predie.
ton is in a different inspiration
from that which considers tbs
outcome Of the Spanish war.
"TlI do all my fishing around
Continued on Page SIX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-03
Fourteen G-Ilen Rushed
70 Ea4el0n 81 Plane
Augnsnling Squad OF
lnyesliga tofs

PRINCETON, Fla, june
"a fleet Of boats extend
ed their search for kidnapped
Jimmy Cash southward =
the Florida Keys today
while J Edgar Hoover, di-
rector Of the Federal Bureau
Of investigation, susments
his staff by ia G-Men rushed
here BY plane.
James Bailey Cash, sr.,
left his home for tie fret
time since he paid the $10,-
OOO ransom Tuesday, 80 in.
vestigate an erroneous re-
Port that his five year old
sons body had been faua !.
In the meanwhile Mrs. Gosh
was in bed under the case Of
DR.. A. j. Rertrarn % Mianai
Cash emere bafeaeaaed from
his home with.his brother " s
Cash, and two feaeral agents ana
entered his automobile.
With the father drivlng the
party sped a. d Bonnie an F1oglf
clip by a roundabout route g q
.,,,.sr, II0naestens
hort south of hero where a
negro woman had found some
thing deconposed u 9 Ilurlap bag.
II turned cut to be q dead dog.
and the party returned after han
an hour
Hoover arrived az the Federal
Bureau office in Miami late Y
the morning, leading 70 the sup.
position be and. his men had
worked far into She NIGHT With
him were Clyde Boison, his AIDE
and f. j. Conelley acc investl.
gator from Washington All were
uneonmunicative.
Searching parties took the iield
in smaller numbers than armies
that have beaten the hush iaten-
sively for the last two days Tbs
area st Their hunt was broadened
some going as fae north q
South Rliami and the hNefBlades
along The Tannanfi Trails
A group of 100 went e tl0
Cape Sable area, southern iip q
mainlana. Snl others hunted
along the coasl % Gard Sound
whore a 1oae wooden BRIDGE takes
the main hlgbWaY to the first q
the little isls 5s THAT stflng CIT
souihwsra aaoS1y Nost Divef
explored i8Ax & el Of she sound
while eth 4rchcra huules
through Is and beaches.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-03
PARTS Or GREEK
.sa.iaD III E'iNG' SUIT FOUND

John Stirrup. local sponger.
found d Greek diving shoe
and part Of the diving suit
collar near Key West recent
lY. Also serial number of
a Tarpon Springs boat.
The boat was wrecked
near Marco. Florida. which is
near the borders of Monroe
county. II is this type of bor-
Incorporating boat which is
making The raids into Mon
roc county when local spong-
ers return 10 Key West for
three weeks stay TO sell their
wares. the sponge fishermen
SAP.
II was re1oried 10 one Key
West snonger fkaf in raid
the Greek spongers piled a
key high with their spongex
ard the catch very nearly
covered the island.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-03

for one.
George Junkin, president of the
West Indies Steamship Company,
said there was definite need for
additional service. He said his
company planned to build ST.
100000 ship in an American yard
for a one-way daily service.
He did not ask any definite
amount toward construction. say
ing this matter was for the COM
mission to determine. DR.. Gull
lemo Belt, Cuban steamship
operator and former Havana
mayor, said he intended to es-
tablish a Cuban flag service be-
tween Havana and Key West if
the West Indies project fell
through. He said he now re-
ceives $1,000 a trip from the
Cuban government for operating
one ship between Havana-Miam
and has a promise of $4,000 an
nual subsidy for a proposed flag
service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-03
SPANISH GOLD TO U. S.

Perpignsn. France-Two hum
dred tons of Spanish gold and sil-
yer passed through France On
route 10 the United State where
IL would be used in payment for
orders for material placed IN
America BY the Loyalists.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-03
HIGH SCHOOL
TO GRADUATE
So TONIGHT
DR.. RUSS A. WILLIAMS TO
DELIVER COMMENCEMENT
ADDRESS: IN CASE OF RAIN
TO BE HELD IN SCHOOL

With a stage beautifully decor
ated in Monroe County High
Schools coIors of crimson and
gray, DIR. Russ A. Williamsl noted
South Florida orator. will deliver
the principal address at Com
mencement tonight 6 p. m. at
Bayview Park and Principal Hor-
ace O'Bryant will give So gradu-
ates diplomas.
There is a possibility of rain to-
night and if this is the case Com
mencement will be- held in the
High SCHOOL Auditorium
A Senior Ball tonight at the
Country Club $50 will conclude
Commencement Week.
Program follows:
Victory Overture, Emil Ascher.
Professional March, Felix Men
delssohn, High School Orchestra.
Academic Procession. Gradu-
atcs, Allan B. Cleare, Ralph K.
Johnson, Clarence Fl. Pierce, Mel
vim E. Russell, John C. Gekeler,
Horace O'Bryant, Russ A. Will
liams.
Invocation, Rev. John c. Geke-
Ter.
Days Of Youth, Fensted, Col
ford. Soldiers Chorus, Faust,
Richard Wagner. Key West High
School Male Chorus.
Commencement Address, DR..
Russ A. Williams.
"Valse Oriental, c. Paul Her
furth. Orchestra
Conferring of Diplomas, Princi-
pal Horace O'Bryant.
Bcnediction, DR.. John c. Geke-
Ter.
Recassional, Festival March"
BarthOldy. Orchestra
List of graduates follows:
Kathrgn Helen Albuuy, Earl
Leonard Almyda, Joseph Alvarez,
Rafael p. Bancells. Lucette ST.
none Gle Barritt, Dorothy Warren
Bean, Antonio Vicente Bethen-
court, Arsenic John Bethencourt,
Jr., Sarah Ann Birs, Mary Louise
'Bonniwell.
Mary Louise Bowery, Harry
Bravo Jefferson Lopez Browne,
Dorothea Louise Canalier, Bar
bara Phyllis Carey, Edna Mae
Charlow, Corinne Curry, Mary
Minermon Curry, George Joseph
Del Pine, Hattie Rose Del Pine.
Margaret Louise Dexter, Flor
cnce Louise Dillon, Joseph M.
Domenech, Dorothy Mae DUNCAN.
Andrew Charles Elwood. Mar
iorie May Frow, Gloria Theresa
Garcia, Mario Nemesio Herce,
Xenia Melvlna Hoff, William
Franklin johnson. Jr.
Orvis MAYNARD Kemp, Nellie
Christine Knowles. Jack Lopez,
Dora Louise Lowe, Otilia MaEz
quez, Mary Fay Msl,lanahags
Paul Mesa. H. William II Moo
salvatgc Gilbert Qgden, gMar7
guetlte Mae st9e GOV tsoaqus
Mercedes 7saE slelhsis Mari
Agnes pindef, sFt ,eApytjn Robr
oras. EIoise Mac MargQgriie Rah-
erls. Elpidio Rodriguez, Edith Liz
Ian Rogers. Betty Rae Russell,
Madec Christine Sands, Samuel
Owen Sawyer. Jrs Raul Andre
Sibila. Ir
Doyle Ray Smith. Jose S. Sol
dano, Vance Cyril Stirrup, Mary
Dolores Thompson, Ovidio A, VAL
DIES. Anna Pauline Vinduzcr, Jest
90 Won Woodson, Matthew Acosta
Tagal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-03
SETTLES lO.4a7 DISPUTES

Washington III the two and
half years Of is operations under
the Wagner Labor Act. tho No
tional Labor Relations Beard re-
ports tllat Il has disposed - TO-
ST lshor disputes. involving p
1883 workers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-03
SUFFERS FRoM ~PLUMrTIs"

Conshokocken, Pa - Stricken
suddenly i'll, Howard Noble, Il,
was rushed 10 the hospital for an
operation II turned 0ut to be
plumitis, as surgeons removed
plum pit from his appendix.
Howard said he swallowed the
seed last Christmas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-03

JAPs HUNT ELEPHANTS

Bangkok, Siaua.-Four hundred
japanese naval officers and ma
rines recently visited Siam 10 take
part in an elephant hunt. The
sport has been revived in this
country by military authorities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-03

"A West notwithstanding
Company application for q
construction loan and sub
isidy for a vessel to ply be-
tween Havana and Key
West, drew strong support
and encountered sharp OPP
position today at a hearing
before the Maritime Com
mission.
Harold B. Wahl, Jackson
Vile attorney, told the COM
mission the p. and o. Steam
ship Corporation was al
ready providing more than
adequate service between
the two points and added it
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-03

HARRISON, n. Ys-The tenth
child IL Dir. ard Mrs. Pasquale
Iantareili IF This city vas regis
tered in the office of the t0~n
clerk under TIE name 81 Prank
lin iantarelli
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-03
BOATS EXTEND KIDNAPPING
SEARCH TO FLORIDA KEYS
~ .lal - - - ~.
CITIZEN EDITORIAL
In ALBUM GIVEN TO
DUKE AND DUCHESS
especial 10 The CitizenD

NEW YORK. June b.
Duke and Duchess of Wind
sor on their first wedding
anniversary celebration today
were presented with The
Key West Citizens outstand-
ing editorial on Romance
Which Shook An Empire" in
a surprsie gift of an unique
memory album. compiled by
friends here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-03
City Council Adopts Resolution
For Federal Housing Authority
Many Other Matters Taken
Up During Regular Meet
ing Held Last Evening At
City Hall

City Council. at a regular meet
ing held last night. adopted a
resolution relative to the creation
Of a Federal Housing Authority
organization. The meeting was
presided over by Councilman
William II. Monsalvafge in the
absence from the city of Earl
Adams; president of the council.
William Freeman. president pro-
tenn. who serves in the absence
of president. was unable to pre-
side due TO the fact that he is act
ing mayor while Mayor Willard
M. Albury is out of the city.
The resolution in question was
presented along with a petition
by S. c. Singleton, executive sec
rotary of the Chamber of Com
merce. who gave a short talk on
the matter.
Mr. Singleton was followed by
Hugh Williams, local realtor. who
gave a thorough outline Of the
proposed proposition
The main points covered in the
resolution include a project cali
ing for the expenditure Of $780,
900 for better housing in Key
West The government is 70
furnish ninety percent of the
funds, while the city is to take
care of the remaining ten percent.
To begin with, the plan will take
care of about forty families, who
would be given better housing,
with improved sanitary condi-
tions.
In connection with the project,
the mayor will be empowered 20
appoint commission consisting
of five members. with approval
of the council.
Meeting Monday Night
II was decided 20 call a special
meeting for Monday night at
which time Mayor Albury will be
requested 70 explain his reasons
for the stand taken against GER
tain members of the council dur
ing the recent election
A letter was read from G. II.
Stief, Jr., Of the Island Transit
Company Of Miami, stating that
the company IS no longer inter-
ested in operating a bus system
in Key West. This leaves but one
bidder for the privilege Of oper-
sting buses. who Is Harry b Pea
cock.
Mr.. Peacock addressed the
council and stated that the speci-
fications forwarded him were sat-
isfactory. with the exception Of
few minor points He declared
ne was ready 20 make his final
proposal. Instruction were given
SIR. Peacock 20 draw up the pro-
posal and present It for eonsid-
Grafton az the meeting 20 BE- held
Monday night
A letter was read from 81 ~
Schuisinger relative % the opera.
ton Of . fertilizer plant here. ia
which be requested the abste-
ment Ct fsxes on The property 70
be uaed. and other matters In con
nectlon with the proposition. The
matter wsz referred - the project
eonlniftee for consideration.
Il was ordered that bids be
called for for the purchase Of one
lhouzand feet II FIRE hose for use
n the fire department.
II was ordered hat an amount
~ $500 be appoTtioned 70 he
Beard ~ Public Works 20 take
care Of work now being carried
on IN shat department
Il vas decided - have the cur
Continued on Pags SIX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-03
Ernest Hemingway Still
Thinks Loyalists viii Win
~ ~ 81. ~ ~ - ~ ~ ~ Is
President F. D. Roosevelt
Win Send Representative
To Overseas Celebration
tRy Associated Pressl


WASHINGTON. June g.
Senator Claude Pepper said
today that President Roose-
welt had promised 10 send a
representative 10 the formal
opening of the new Overseas
Highway. July a.
Senators Pepper and An
drews invited the President
TO attend but he expressed re-
qret that he could not.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-03
P. & 0. Company Bitterly
Opposes Establishment OF
West Indies Steamer Line


lsa WASHINGTON, June 3. does receive subsidy,
A West Indesss steamship does il intend ask
car t;on,. for e.. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-03

~ -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-03

Key West, Florida, has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only IA Fahrenheit
The Washington times., 1938-01-11
Benefit Dance
For Smith Club

ASp1rantS to fame as inter
prefers of that well-known art
known as the dance" take
heed! If you have personality
more so than the ability to
dance-nnie chances out of ten
you will be a big success. That
is the opinion Of Miss Martha
Grahame, who will play a bene-
fit performance with ner group
of well-trained and personality
gifted terpsichoreans at the
Rialto Theater Friday evening
at S::15 o'clock.
Assurance and. a sense of
power essential to success is
the first rule Of dancing. It is
known as the language of move
ment which has its roots in life,
both spiritual as well as bodily.
Therefore, what cannot be ex-
pressed In words must be ex.
pressed by movement and the
dance interprets life as 1t is
lived; life as it was lived in the
seventeenth century, and de-
veloping so far as an art that
it has bridged two centuries to
The Washington times., 1938-01-11
Neu,S and Notes
Among Clubs

Newly elected officers of the
Circolo Di. Cultura Italiana are
Enrico Pacini, president; Au-
gusto Costantini, vice president;
Lucrezia Ricciuci, corresponding
secretary; Norma PulieSe, record
ing secretary; Paolo Facchina,
treasurer; Florence Sari, director
and Maria Di Francesca, his
torian.
Members of the advisory board
include Augusta Costantini,
Prof. Mario Maiolatesi, Norma
Pugliese and Paolo Facchina.
The Junior League of the
Christ Lutheran Church will
hold q card party Friday eve
ming, at 2400 Sixteenth st. N,
w.
Newly elected officers Of
Beta Chapter of Sigma Gamma
Delta Sorority will be installed
at q dinner dance Friday even
ing at the Shoreham Hotel.
Those who will be installed
are Miss Blanche Seigsl, presi.
dent; Miss Beverly Leder, vice
president; Miss Marian Lazarus,
secretary; Miss Judith Werble,
treasurer.
The Washington times., 1938-01-11

needed to run the government
of a country based on the
principles of democracy" was
pointed out by Mr.. Gridley who
also stated, 1T is a sad state
of affairs indeed when business
and the mass of voters are on
different sides of the fence. I
would like to see business start
out now and sell the people the
idea that it Is ready to cooper
ate"
Mr.. Gridley was introduced
at the luncheon by Ellis Mer1'
deth, who presided In the abb
sence of Mrs. Wilbur w. Hub
bard, president. Mrs. Hubbard
is recovering from an attack OF
the flu. Seated at the table
of honor were Mrs. Nellie Tay.
loe Ross, Mrs. Edward Keating
and Mrs. Gridley.
Among the guests who at
tended we're Mrs. May Thomp-
son Evans. assistant director of
the women's division of the
Democratic National Commit
tee; Mrs. Robert Post, Mrs. L. D.
Hawkins. Mrs. Edith B. Bar
ringer, Mrs. l.. B.. Hill, Mrs. G.
M. Eccles, Mrs. Rufus w. Wea-
yer, Mrs. Mary H. Tighe, Mrs.
John w. Price, Mrs. Robert
Gould, Mrs. w. r. Kerhan, Mrs.
Willoughby Reade, Mrs. Julian
Mason, Mrs. George Murphy,
Mrs. D. S. Murphy, Mrs. Hedley
v. Cooke, Mrs. John B. Gordon,
Mrs. A. F. Kempton, Mrs. H. e.
G.. Bryant, Mrs. Thomas II. Sc
The Washington times., 1938-01-11
Democratic Club
Hears Gridleu

THAT the great business en-
terprises of the United States
we're founded through the pio-
neering spirit and enterprise Of
the business men of the country,
but that today business men in
whose hands lie the making Of
our industries appear to be too
busy shuddering at govern
mental trends to give the pio-
neer spirit q chance to work"
was stated by Charles o.
Gridley, president of the Ma
tional Press Club, before mem
bers Of the Women's National
Democratic Club at the forum
luncheon yesterday at the club
house, 1926 New Hampshire
Ave. N. w.
Cooperation between business
and government is desperately