davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-05
Various Festivities Make
Up Program Of Celebration
Digaitaries And 9th
er Prom inent PersOnages
We're crescent During
Celebration

Far surprising in grandeur, and
scope of entertainment. other
events of similar nature held IN
Key West. the three day celebrs
ton of the formal opening of the
Overseas Highway was brought 10
d close last night wi h a magnifi-
cent display of fireworks at Navy
Field.
During The entire period from
Saturday until yesterday ideal
weather prevailed with showers
which twice fell and cooled the
atmosphere. but in no manner in
ierferred with the happiness
which prevailed throughout the
city.
Crowds of visitors from all
parts of the states and CIba.
thronged the streets. and at ever
entertainment or function OF any
kind could Toe seen the faces Of
strangers. the number being es-
iimated at from three TO fave
thousand each day, and the eli
max was reached yesterday when
there were fully sever thousand
people. Of every walk Of life. wit
Messing the parade on Duval
street
And although the crowds were
great and practically every type
Of human was represented, there
was but one report Of theft. 81
any consequence. snd this was
made by Dr Julio DePoo who
reported the loss Of diamonds
valued al 500
Members % tho police depart
ment reported the theft Of one
automobile which was stolen
early this morning and several
hours later was recovered. being
found within 100 yards Of the
place 10 Has taken from Although
slightly damaged the ear is prac-
tcaIIy ~ right
There wcre fe~ accidents fruFn
esther collisions ~ ears OK from
tne handling nf fireworks F~port-
III and even though many pha1-.
~ ~arr.essuc1s v,crc evident both
ay children and grown ups there
4ss rot one report 81 SERIOUS
a.45sri made during th~ entire
psred nt tht Celebration. FROM
burning
4 matter 10 fsct the general
rrna prevails throughout enc
ass fat sllDugh the Jose54
4rr. great cr1ngeafson 80 trafiie
ae was frequently - such r
aaf4rs as to cause iong delay.
s.a pas ~ fireworks aeTe ussf
lurae inr Three days thr psTs0d
ml.sr Co. ot1rra wherein ~
sed taran~ee resgne3 through
Evening star., 1938-02-17
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-"Julius Caesar" Shake.
speare streamlined: 8:45 pm.
Earle-"SWing Your Lady" hillbilly
comedy stage success, comes to the
screen: IL am, lao, 4:20, 7:20 and
10 pm. Stage shows: 12:40, 3:25,
$40 and 9:05 pm.
CapitOl-"Of Human Hearts," of
valiant women and bold men: 1890
am, 1:25, 4:20, tbs and 1910 pm
Stage shows: 11:15 am, 1:50, 4:25, Z
and 1858 pm.
Metropolitan - True Confession, u
In which Miss Lombard is little har:
= IL am, los, 3:15, 5:25, 7:35 and
9:45 pm.
Mannequin," Crawford
and Tracy teamed in a story of love
that prospered after Mr.. Tracy didn't:
1l:25 am, 1:3O, 3:35, 5:35, TAO and
9:45 pm.
Palace-"The Buccareer," Fredric
March stars in the story of pirate
who helped to save the Nation: Ills
am, 1:50, 4:25, and 9:35 pm.
Keith's-"Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs," film history's greatest
sensation-that's all: $50, 11:16 am.
1:o2, 2:48, 4:34, $40, sos and 9:52
pm.
Trans -LuX-News and shorts. Con-
tinuous from 10 am. to midnight.
Little-"Affairs of Cellini," another
hit of few years back is revived:
11:2O am, los, $50, 4:30, 6:l5, 8
and 9:40 pm.
Ambassador - "Man-Proof," Miss
10y discovers that she is not: 6:15, 8
and $50 pm
Calvert-"You're Sweetheart
Alice Faye sings and George Murphy
dances: 2. 4, $50, 7:45 and GAS pm
Penn-"The Last Gangster," Mr.
Robinson is nasty man again: 2:25,
AIS, 6, 7:50 and $40 pm.
Sheridan-"Man-Pro l, 2:45
4;30. 6;15, 8 and GAS pm.
Tivoli-'HollyWood Hotel" Dick
Powell sings. Goodman swings: 2:3O,
4:50, 7:15 and $40 pm
Uptown-"A Damsel in Distress" :"
Mr.. Astaire dances, as do Burns and
Allen: 2, 1855, $50, 750 and $50
pm.
Howard-"Life Begins With Love-"
Jean Parker and Douglas Montgomery
are the people who sponsor the view:
1890, 3, $50, and 1920 pm. Stage
shows: 1:50, 4:2O, $50 and 9:20 pm.
Evening star., 1938-02-17

against the studio 18 months ago, bas-
ing his complaint on too many pic
tures," and went away with a small
independent outfit, to discover there
are lot of things big star misses
when he leaves a major lot.
X X X
Throughout that first day. Cagney
found himself unable to do much
more than pump the arms of his old
pals. Carpenters. executives, cleo
tricians. publicity men, stars, extras,
mattresses in the cafe. all of them,
had to chat moment and say their
little word of welcome. Undoubtedly
the Little Rebel would be top man in
any popularity contest polled on the
Warner lot.
Yeah, guess the fights over now
for good" said Cagney, as he finally
reached his old dressing quarters,
But we've all agreed not to mention
a word about it. No use sailing old
wounds"
Cagney's new agreement is for two
years. His first picture, to start next
week. is boy Meets Girl" originally
bought for Marion Davies, now ap-
parently retired from the screen. With
him will be Pat O'Brien, and Marie
Wilson is to be the dim-Wit heroine.
Cagney will no more than wipe the
paint off his face when he'll be called
back to do Angels With Dirty Faces"
Right after that will come a song
dance duet, with Ginger Rogers as
his partner. incidentally, Jimmy will
dance in every one of his pictures
hereafter.
While the Cagney-Jack Warner i'm
passe held full two years, the two
came to an agreement in less than
five minutes. It was all in getting
them together
The break" came at a poker party.
Jack Warner was there and so was
Bill Cagney, Jimmys brother and
business manager. A man leaned over
Bills shoulder and whispered: "All
you have to do is say the word to Jack
and the whole things fixed"
Bill, like Brother Jimmy, is a little
stubborn. But also, like Jimmy, he
is crafty. Bill got some one to pass
the word to Warner. Next day he
was invited to drop around to the
studio.
Copyright. 1888. by the North America1
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1938-02-17
A Dance Is Born
In New Short.

T E ROY PRINz and Hoagy Car
michael are demonstrating the
intricacies of the new college Swing
dance before cameras, appearing in
a short subject designed to teach the
country how to dance the new swing
sensation. The short, titled "A Dance
Is Born" is being directed for Para
mount by Herb Moulton.
The film reveals how the dance was
conceived at house party at the
Carmichael home and its build-up
from the winter hop at the Phi Kappa
Alpha House at the University of
Southern California to the Biltmore
Bowl, where it was introduced by Betty
Cradle and Jackie Coogan.
"A Dance Is Born" will be released
throughout the country as part OF
Paramount's campaign on College
Swing" One million instruction books
on the dance are being printed for dis
tribution gratis to audiences in the
aters playing the short.
Evening star., 1938-02-17
Murder Mystery
To Be Played.

DAUGHTERS OF MARY Of Holy
Rosary Church will present "The
Leavenworth Case" at Holy Name
Auditorium Sunday and Monday
This group Of thespians during
the last two seasons have produced
pilates Daughter" and "The Upper
Room" both Of which were Lenten
dramas. This year, however. they
have decided to do a modern produc-
ton.
The play, in prologue and three
acts. which is from the pen of Basil
Ring, is an original dramatization OF
Anna Katherine Green's celebrated de-
tective novel,
The local offering is being staged by
Paul Messink, and prominent in the
cast will be Stella Micro, Fred Oddone,
Rose Ferrara, Catherine Vagnoni,
Austin Platz, Edward Roy, Joseph
Basso, Mary Vagnoni, Eleanore De
Simone. Lily Bonucelli, Charles Fer
rara, Matilda Maisti, Anna Rinald
and Hugo Bonucelli.
Evening star., 1938-02-17
Marietta" Next
At the Little.

r ECO0NIzED as the outstanding
example OF musical comedy ope-
retta by many devotees Of this form Of
entertainment, "Naughty Marietta. :"
in its motion picture version. will be
revived for full week at the Little
Theater, beginning Sunday. An In
teresting variation Of the rich girl
poor boy theme is embellished in this
story by drama. comedy, melodrama
and the ever-popular music OF Victor
Herbert.
jeanette Macdonald, first singing
lady OF the screen, is cast as the young
princess of King Louis XV's court
who fees to Louisiana to escape 4
distasteful state marriage Of conven-
ience. falls in love with the young
American officer who rescues her from
pirates. The hero, of course, could
be none other than Nelson Eddy.
Evening star., 1938-02-17
Burial Place of Penn.

William Penn, the great Quaker
founder of Pennsylvania, lies buried in
little English village, amongst many
Of the early Quakers, each under the
plainest Of tombstones and all exactly
alike. so that the stones do not mark
the exact resting place of the dead,
so arranged. the story goes, lest Penn
sylvanians attempt to carry of the
revered bones to their own Phila-
delphia.
Evening star., 1938-02-17
Frances Dee Wins
Better Role.

BECAUSE Of the praise which
Frances Dee has received for her
portrayal of the leading feminine role
in the Frank Lloyd production, Wells
Fargo" Paramount is arranging . pro-
duction program which will keep the
talented young actress before the CAM
eras almost constantly during 1898.
JEFF Lazarus, executive producer, has
announced that Miss Dee has been
assigned the leading feminine role op-
posite George Raft in Racing Form" :"
which is scheduled to go into produce
tion following completion of March,
ing Herds" in which she will appear
opposite Randolph Scott.
Evening star., 1938-02-17
Age of Fables,

That first century after the discov-
cry OF the New World by Columbus
was the age of fables. when the
Spanish conquistadores were obsessed
with legends such as those of the
Island of Women" somewhere in the
West, the great Seven Cities" abound
ing in treasures and putting such a
childlike faith in the most preposter-
Gus stories of fabulous treasures that
no sooner did an Indian tell about
coasts where pearls abounded or cities
where gold and silver were used for
the commonest purpose, than they
fitted out an expedition to seek those
treasures on the spot.
Evening star., 1938-02-17
Story of St. Francis.

Medieval faith was entWined with
the childlike simplicity of those days
as the famous story of ST Francis and
the peasant well exemplifies: Art
thou Brother Francis of Assist" asks
the peasant. Yes" Then try to be
as good as all people think thee to be- >
continues the peasant, because many
have faith in thee, and therefore ]
admonish thee to be nothing less than
people hope of thee"
Evening star., 1938-02-17

dSdIII.
about time you were getting back"
beamed the dripping guard. 1.-TWO
years is long time. But we been
waitin'. And don't you forget Che
shouted as the car got under way), the
boys are having a warm-up for you
on the back lot this afternoon"
That was Jimmy Cagney's first
greeting when he returned to his old
home lot after the bitterest player
producer feud in motion picture his
tory. Cagney returned both a winner
and loser. He won his court fight
Evening star., 1938-02-17
Cagney Welcomed Back
After 2>Year Feud
Red Rebels Popularity
Almost Stops Studio.
Starts Film Next Week.
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.

OLLYWOOD (NANAD-The Rebel
| o
L L Brother andle
his
and a the window
Hello, the you
Evening star., 1938-11-18
Roosevelt Appoints
Advisory Board
On Fiscal Affairs
Moreenthou, EccIes, Bell
And DeIono Named ~
: To Make Study
~ the Associated Press,

p the Associated Press.
s President Roosevelt today ap-
pointed temporary advisory board
Of four to canvass and report period
tally on fiscal and monetary prob
lens in their relation to national
production and income.
Those named were SECRETARY of
the Treasury Morgenthau. Chair
man Mariner S. Eccles of the Fed
eral Reserve Board, Director Daniel
w. Bell Of the budget and Frederic
A. Delano, head of the National Re-
sources Committee.
The President, announcing at his
press conference formation of the
board. said the group would study
broad range Of fiscal and monetary
problems with respect to sound and
orderly recovery and conditions es-
sential to flattening out the eco
nomic peaks and valleys.
He described it as just another
step in tying in many Government
agencies to tackle one big problem
instead of studies Of companent
parts of that problem by separate
agencies.
The group will report from time to
time informally. the President said.
He added that perhaps nothing
would be heard OF it again for some
time.
Evening star., 1938-11-18
Nansen Refugee Office
Awarded Nobel Prize
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OSLO, Nov. l8-The 1898 Nobel
Peace Prize of about $4,000 was
awarded yesterday to the Nansen
International ONCE for Refugees at
Geneva. an organization which COL
lects information on the material
and moral welfare of refugees and
gives general directions to relief in
stitutions.
1t was the fourth time that the
peace award. provided for in the
will of Alfred B. Nobel, the Swedish
chemist-engineer who invented
dynamite, had been given to an in
stitution. A committee of fve,
chosen by the Norwegian Parlia-
ment. makes the awards.
The Institute of International
Law received the award in 1904, the
International Permanent Peace Bu-
reau in 1910 and the International
Red Cross in 1917. Last year the
prize went to Viscount Cecil of Chel-
wood. president of the League of
Nations Union.
The Nansen ONCE, named for the
late DR.. Fridtjof Nansen. who won
the prize in 1922. carries on his work
in the interest of refugees.
Evening star., 1938-11-18
Two Naval Flyers
Killed in Hawaii
Bomber Crash
Five Are Also Injured
As Ship Hits Pearl
Hurbor Boothouse

By the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, Nov. 1S.-Two Navy
flyers were killed and five others
injured last night when one of the
VP-10 Squadron bombers which
pioneered the Nays mass flights
across the Pacific crashed into 4
boathouse at the Pearl Harbor feet
airbase during an attempted land
ing.
Instantly killed were 1t. q. g. P.
H. Ashworth, 80. Wenham, Mass,
and Aviation Cadet J. w. Beam of
Bardstown. KY.
1t. Comdr. A. r. Brady. 10, ex-
ecutive oficer of the squadron, was
treated for shock and submersion at
the Naval Hospital. He is q native
of Fernandina, Fla.
The others were only slightly hurt
and did not require disqualification.
Those given first aid were r. E..
Brunson, "a, Pine Bluff, Ark, RADIO
man, second class; j. A. Paradow-
ski. 81, Hockey, Tex. aviation chief
machinist's mate; H. Sessions, 30,
Bellamh, Ala, and r. j. Gall, 28,
Franklinboro, Pa.
A naval board Of inquiry was to
convene today to investigate the
crash. The plans, with seven other
bombers. was practicing take-ofYs
and landings on floodlighted, calm
Pearl Harbor Channel.
Evening star., 1938-11-18
memorial until Congress convenes
about six weeks hence,

memorial until Congress convenes
about six weeks hence.
Coming from q mass meeting at
IS Dupont Circle yesterday, a group
of so prominent women marched to
the White House in the afternoon
and were met by Marvin Mcintyre,
one of the Presidents secretaries.
They were unable to see the Presi-
dent because of his previous engage
ments and Mr.. Mcintyre assured
them he would deliver their message
which. in brief was: Save the
cherry trees"
simultaneously. another direct
plea to the White House was being
made by the Parks and Reserva-
tions Committee of the Washington
Board of Trade. At a luncheon
meeting the committee reafflrmed
its stand against removal or de-
struction Of the trees.
Harvey Jones, chairman of the
Parks and Reservations Committee;
John Saul. general chairman, and
~SOA6S OAAAVAANou6AA, a SOA1AAAeCCC
member, comprised the delegation
that went to the White House.
The women's mass meeting earlier
in the day was presided over by
Mrs. H. c. Oberholser, State vice
regent of the D. A. r.; Mrs. Walter
B. Fry, president of the District
Conrgess of Parent Teacher sAsso-
Citations; Mrs. Ernest H. Daniel,
president of the District Federation
of Women's Clubs, and Mrs. Lloyd
Biddle. director of the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs.
The proposal to march on the
White House and later to take a
stand by the trees on the Tidal
Basin was proposed by Mrs. Mar
garet Hopkins Worrell. past presi-
dent Of the Columbia Heights Citi-
zenS' Association.
Evening star., 1938-11-18
Handel Also an Eater

Handel, the famed musician, was a
great eater, nay, an enormous one
1t is told that whenever he dined at
a tavern he ordered dinner for three
Once, the waiter came to tell him that
the dinner was ready just as soon as
his company came. Then bring the
dinner out, quickly" said Handel,
for I am the company"
Evening star., 1938-11-18
Philip w. Evans Wins
Honors at Sewunee

Philip Wharton Evans, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr.. 3405
Lowell street NV, has been elected
to membership In Pi Gamma Mu,
national social science honor So
ciety, at the University of the South,
Evening star., 1938-11-18

Sewanee, Tenn, 1t was announced
today.
Mr.. Evans was chosen for his out
standing work in history, govern
ment and economics. He also has
been made a member of the Gowns
men, Sewanee's student government
executive council. He was grad
uated with the class Of SO from
Roosevelt High School here.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-16

Herman Flohn of New York
City was in court for stealing a
bathtub to buy liquor. The judge
promised F'lohIs dismissal if he
would sit all day with a bottle
of whisky and not drink any.
Anything but that" gasped Flohn
and went to Jail.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-16

When he stopped his car sud-
denly in Chicago, Walter Boston
noticed a policeman waving his
hands and yelling beside the car.
There's so much noise l can't
hear you. What did you say?"
asked Boston. 81 said that you've
stopped your car on my foot, "
replied the cop.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-16
HORSE AND BUGGY
DAYS !.
By the Old Lamp Lighter

The minutes of the moderator
and commissioners of Hagers-
town. dated Feb. II, 1884 gives
some interesting information re-
parding the old town clock. 1t is
stated that Arthur Johnson and
Henry Johnson contracted to place
clock in the tower for price
of $500. not including incidental
wood work. These were stipu-
lations: Best steel pinions and
nallats, brass wheels, hammers
four dials showing the hours and
minutes; of sufficient power to
raise a weight of hammers to bring
the tone out of 700 or 500 pound
hell and warranted for five years,
besides defraying the carpenters
expenses in erecting the necesr
sary fixtures for the clock, they
to make the main or great wheel
16 inches in diameter and to have
said clock completed by the first
of September next" Half OF the
money was to be paid by June
and the other half when com
pleted. w. D. Bell was mode.
rator and Theobold Eichelberger
A. w. Lewis and Jacob Powles
commissioners, IS. Herbert was
clerk.
Thefoalowing items are from
The Evening Globe of May 30
1903:
Aug 10, 1S45 an order was pas
sed to have published copy Of
an ordinance of March 2, 1920
which read: "Any person of color
who may be engaged playing cards
or gambling Of any description, OF
fighting cocks, or be found on
after 10 at night without permits
sion from their master of mistress
if slave, in Hagerstown shall
for every offense, be given Is
lashes on their bare backs at TIL
public whipping post" This wa
to be vigorously enforced.
An order was passed on Ma,
%, 1916 to have the outside woot
work of the town hall painted
at a cost not to exceed SIS.
Keedysville: w. G. Geeting sol
a part of the lot, containing tn
brick house he recently bough
of Miss Malinda Keedy, to Charlie
Chopper. Mr.. Geetkng complete
his warehouse and coal she'd
On outlines, Hostan CaranhaI
caught two large turtles and thre
cells, the latter weighing 10
pounds. Miss Sue Miller had tV
silver buttons from the vest
her great grandfather Hoffma
who wore them when he w;
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-16

insurance and loans: Needy's
Jewelry Store, Is S. Potomac ST.;
E. S. Brandt G Son, furniture,
stoves, etc.; Heber Donaldson, the
visible typewriter, ahead of the
times; Miss Annie McCarty, Sur
rey Retreat"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-16

Herman A Hunter, canning
crops specialist for the University
of Maryland Extension Service,
points out that the value of to-
mato juice produced in the state
of Maryland is $1,O22,833.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-16
HISTORICAL PAPER

William r. Dawson, Greencastle
attorney, presented a paper at the
December meeting of the Kit
tochtinny Historical Society at
Chambersburg, on Historical
Sketch of East Conococheague
Church"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-16
married in 1896.

j. Lemuel Doub, Middletown,
has invented wheat grader and
clover seed cleaner = Maynard
Yingling, son of A. Yingling, this
city, is employed with Homer S.
Williams, Youngstown team
of Hugh Miller, Shepherdstown,
was taken to near Antietam
Station and hitched to a fence
Mrs. Christian Hecman gave
sociable at her home, North Null
berry street.
'That the Indian has received
more cruel treatment than the ne
gro" was debated by the follow
ing members of the Male High
School: Affirmative, Grover Cab
riel. Charles Alvord and William
Matterson; negative, William
Yates, Robert McCauley and Hair
ry Baker. The judges decided in
favor of the negative.
Thee. V. r. r. contracted with
J. B. Beverly & Bro, Winchester,
for 20 miles of ballast, consuming
about 100000 miles of stone. The
item was captioned, &C. V. to be
Double Tracked
Circuit Court: "The jury in the
horse case of Albert VS.. Petrie,
after being out about seven hours,
were unable to agree and were
discharged last night at 10
o'clock"
About lis delegates from Mary
land and the District of Column
bia attended the 10th annual SEES
sion of the Eastern Funeral Bene.
fetal Association of the Junior
o. u. A. M. in Masonic Temple
A special train came from Balti
mare. Mayor Hozapfel made the
address Of welcome VIM. McFaul
of the Baltimore bar, responded
Ninety-three death claims, amount
| ing to $23,25O were paid during the
year. A surplus ofs$2,500 was re
ported in the treasury. Washing
ton county beneficiaries were: N
S. Fridinger, D. II. Smith, Fred
erick Grosh, S. S. Kinsey, w. E
, Titlow and H. E. Ridenour.
J First page advertisers in tn
Globe were: DR.. v. T. Schlossel
DR.. A. V. Huntzberry and DR.. J
A. Hollenberger, dentists: DR. {
) E. Poe, veterinarian; McHenr
Bros, horses of every description
D John Ernest Downin, attorney a
f law; Alfred M. Smith, Osteopath
4 VIM Moore. sewing machines; :
s Irwin Bitner & Co., real estate
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-16

Her nineteenth child, a daugh-
ter, was born recently to Mrs.
Ethel Anderson, Al, of wildwood,
N T.
Evening star., 1938-12-02
Weddings of Interest
Miss Mary Josephine Grady Bride
OF Mr.. Harry A. Styne, Jr.

She wore a pale rose taffeta gown
with a matching hat, and carried
an old-fashioned bouquet of fall
flowers.
The other attendants were Miss
Margaret L. Viehmann and Mrs
Edward T. johnson. They wore
pale blue taffeta with matching
hats. and their old-fashioned bou-
quets were made of fall flowers.
Mr.. Merle Ford of Detroit was
his brothers best man, and the
ushers were Mr.. Carl D. Browning.
Mr.. William J. Collins, Mr.. William
j. Tumulty and Mr.. Edward r.
johnson of Washington.
A reception at the home of the
brides aunt, Mrs. Philip Viehmann,
in Chevy Chase, followed the cere-
mony.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ford Of
Detroit, Mrs. Alfred Illg OF New
Haven. Conn: Miss Lillian Keat-
ing and Miss Rose Keating of New
Haven and Mr.. M. j. Yanosy Of
Boston.
The brides going-away costume
was wine wool suit trimmed with
dark brown fur and she wore brown
accessories. After a short trip
through New York State the couple
Continued on Page BAD