davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-18
SCHUTT COMING
To CITY SOON
MANAGER OF CASA MARINA
EXPECTED TO ARRIVE
IN NOVEMBER

Letters received by The citi-
zen from Peter Schutt. manager
of the Hotel Casa Marina. advise
that he Is now in New York and
expects TO arrive in Key West
around November 5.
AS the hotel is scheduled to
open earlier this year, about
December 10. Mr.. Scfutt viii
come 70 the city at an earlier
date than heretofore. in order 10
have everything in readiness for
opening day OF the magnificent
hoStclry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-18
CAPTAIN LORD
VISITING HERE
SKIPPER AND FAMILY WE'RE
GUESTS OF HARRINc.
TONS YESTERDAY

Captain Robert Lord, formerly
Of the Steamship Cuba. is a visi-
tor in the city and meeting his
many friends. The captain has
been appointed assistant super
intendent of the line during the
vacation which is being enjoyed
by Superintendent Andrew j.
Miller.
Mrs. Lord. the two daughters
Eileen and Roberta, and Mrs.
Lords mother. were in the city
yesterday for a visit and were
guests. with Captain Lord. of
Captain and Mrs. c. ID. Harring-
ton. Captain Harrington is in
command OF the Florida. and is
briefly visiting in the city.
Captain Lord plans to leave on
the Steamship Cuba this after
noon for Tampa. and will 60 from
there 10 his headquarters in TT
Lauderdale.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-18
Investigations Being Car
ried On Are Expected To
Last Several Weeks;
May Be Final Inspection

J. w. LudIam. of the State
Plant Board. is in charge of the
regular routine inspection which
has been carried on in Key West
since June. 1897. when the last
traces Of that deadly fruit pest.
The black fly. had been com.
plefelY eradicaied.
Mr. Ludlam has with him a
group Of Is inspectors, most Of
whom have been in Key West
before and were among those
who waged continuous war on
the black fly from the time of
its discovery here several years
ago until it was said to have
been eradicated.
Since then there have been sew
eral inspections made. The first
one was in Octoer, 1887, and was
followed by second one in April
of this year. The inspection now
being conducted is expected to-
be the last, according to Arthur
c. Brown, chief grove inspector,
who was seen by The Citizen this
morning. He said he expected to
leave today as the inspection was
well underway and that was his
reason for coming to Key West.
Associated with Mr.. Ludlam
are tho following: L. S. Light, o.
.. Lipk. George H Baker.
George A. Helseth, ]. r. Bishop,
v. !. Clark, z. v. Dysin, Sam H.
Shaw. c. E. Shepard, c. E. Stokes,
D. H. Grace, ]. H. Henderson, H.
H. Fricrson, r. w. Lindner, A. H.
Mason, G. S. McMullen, John
Sealey, Ed Frierson, George H.
Burden, j. B. Guetune, Charles
Stephens, Basil Daniels, c. r.
Shepard, j. c. Bell.
There have been no traces of
the black pest found since the
inspection was started, and it is
expected that the work will be
concluded within from four to
six weeks, said Mr.. Brown. The
Investigations are to be carried on
from Key West to No Name Key.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-18
L. p. ALTMAN RETURNS

l. P. Artrnan. publisher of The
Citizen. who had been on q
months visit 70 Point Pleasant.
New Jersey, returned 10 Key
West on Saturday. Mfr. Artrnan
is owner Of the Ocean County
Leader published IN that city Of
which his son. Norman d. Art
man Is assistant manager.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-18
CHARTER GROUP
MEETS TONIGHT

Charter Study Group Of the
Charter Revision COMMITTEES. are
20 meet o o'clock tonight in the
offices Of WPA headquarters.
and il Is expected that all men,
berx win be present.
Members are being reminded
today that there are . number OF
very important matters 30 be
brought Up for consideration. and
. full attendance viii Be sppTe-
ciaied. II was said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-18
NOTICE. CHARTER BoArMEE

There viii be q meeting Of
CHARTER BoATMENs As
SOCTATTON ~ Gulf Dock On
Thursday. ocfo. 20. 600 p. n.
This meeting 10 Of vital import
ancs 10 every Charter Boat
Guide. cefis-zfx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-18
FrED FREAK CALF

KENgARD. PA calf born
on the farm Of Calvin Plat near
fhia city has two upper jaws. one
lower Jaw. and six nostrilx-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-18

JERUSALEM.-Two thousand
British soldiers are laying siege
to the old section of this town
where Arabs are barricaded and
sniping at passersby. The flat
roofs make it easy for the snip
ers and the winding streets are
easy paths to escape. A mass con-
centration of Arabs in the hills
is feared.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-18

SHANGHAI.-The Japs are
now within 40 miles of capital
Hankow. One hundred million
dollars of China's stores have
been captured at Canton. 1t is
believed that China's generals
simo Chang Kai Shek will per-
sonally prepare for the defense of
Canton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-18

LONDON.-~It is believed that
President Roosevelt has sent
King George and Queen Elizabeth
personal invitations to come to-
America next year. Washington
society is a flutter in hopes that
they will receive invitations to
the receptions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-18
State Plant Board Resumes
Operations In This Locality
D 0o0eoe0oe0 Q . .
NEWS FLASHES

(Ry Associated Pressl
eeeeessSeeses . ee
NEW YORK.-The North's In
dian summer will crumple in a
few days under icy blasts. A cool
wave is coming from the Rockies.
Wyoming and Montana have had
four days of snow storms and
sub freezing temperatures.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-18

BEHLIN.-Hitler's army will
dembbiIize at the rate of $4,000 a
day for the next two weeks.
Britain is dropping her economic
trade in central Europe and is
turning to the Americas. Mean
while the Catholics were being
prosecuted in new Nazi demon
STATIONS.
NEW ORLEANS.-Pope Plus
opened National Catholic Eu-
charistic Congress with a per-
sonal message over the radio from
Rome this afternoon. Colorful
religious ceremonies will con-
tinue through Thursday.
ARLINGTON. Vermont One
thousand more volunteers will be
rushed to a forest fire on the
side of a mountain near here to
supplement 1000 others who are
fighting it. Shops have shut
down to release their workers to
fight the fire which is menacing
from 10000 to 10000 cords of
wood directly in its path.
NEW YoRK.-In investigation
of American activities here a
witness testified that ne had been
given a specific assignment I'd
fnid out how MANY eastern sea-
board soldiers were stationed III
the United States and also how
many were in New York City.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-18

MIAMI.-Alex Papana Ruman-
ian flyer, who was taking off on
a leg of his flight to Rumania,
crashed today in this city. The
plane was badly damaged, but no
one was hurt.
Evening star., 1938-12-20

many picture assignments. Some
times 1t has been comedy party,
on other occasions a dramatic role.
Mr.. Niven has done very well, turn
ing in sleekly intelligent jobs so fire.
quently that he has made critics
Niven-the- e-actor- conscious. The lat
est manifestation of this side of his
character is to be found in Dawn
Patrol" Given his biggest part to
date, one right behind that of Enroll
Flynn, Mr.. Niven creates one of the
most telling portraits in the film,
that Of happy o-lucky young flyer
who gets his man with regularity
that would be the envy Of a North
west mountie.
1t would seem that the public is
destined to hear lot Of Mr.. Niven
next year, the aftermath of a con-
viction in Hollywood that he is the
actor who has made the most nota-
BILE development of the year.
Note for parents from Columbia
University:
Parents taking young children to
the movies should guard against
films apt to terrify the child mind
with even more care than against
ordinary morals problems, the
League of Nations Advisory Com
mittee on Social Questions says.
"The League committee investi-
gated the effect of motion pictures
on the children of 46 nations. Pre-
liminary findings were that films
dealing, for instance, with crime or
horrors might be definitely harmful
to the more sensitive children. On
the other hand, morally question
able elements were found in most
cases to be ignored by children of
school age"
The committee adds a seemingly
pertinent warning in the statement
that there is some danger that the
question of children and the cinema
may be considered too much from
the adult point of view without re-
gard to the taste of the children
themselves
X X X X
THE Story of Cheat" with
Sasha Guitry and by the same tai
ented Frenchman, will come to the
Belasco on Sunday. Sweet
hearts," the Nelson dy-Jeanette
Macdonald Yuletide special, which
will come soon to the Palace, will
be screened today. -. THE Great
Waltz is the next attraction booked
for the Columbia, that being the
very pretty one with the Strauss
music. Washington favorite
puppets, the Salici ones, which do
everything from smoking cigarettes
to playing the piano, will return
to the Capitol Theater for Christ
mas week. :. The cycle of medical
pictures goes on, bringing Young
DR.. Kildare" to the Capitol on Fri
day. Mary Beth Hughes, protege
Of Clifford Brooke and a former
student at Holy Cross Academy here,
is new name on Metro -Goldwyn-
Mayors pay roll. An unbobbed
blond, wanted for siren purposes
for the next Hardy family picture,
is giving the same studio a lot Of
trouble, there being practically no
unbobbed blonds of the type wanted.
Evening star., 1938-12-20
Musicale Artists Disclose
Mrs. Townsend as Versatile
Another Composition of Sponsor
OF Series Presented hampton
Arranges Lyric Program
BY ALICE EVERSMAN

The versatility OF Mrs Lawrence Townsend whose loe morning
musicale MayfoWer Hotel
revealed by the artists whom has Washington
period Last Richard Crooks
Townsend
Nemeno gave
Evening star., 1938-12-20
Two Quiz Contests
For National Play

The National Theater will have
two radio quiz contests in connec-
ton with the local engagement Of
the hit comedy, THE Women"
which again comes here Christmas
week.
The first will be heard over
WMAL tomorrow morning at 10:45
o'clock. Ten winners will get a pair
Of orchestra seats each to the Ma
tional.
The second contest will be heard
Friday evening at Z o'clock over the
same station and will be directed
toward a selected studio audience
Of IL persons. The first three win
ners Of this will get cash awards
and the remaining nine will receive
pair Of seats apiece to the theater.
The contests, which will have to
do principally with famous women
LOCALLY and nationally, will be con-
Quoted by Mary Mason Of the N.
B. c. staff.
Evening star., 1938-12-20
Dutch Ballet Set
To Appear Here

Yvonne Georgi. whose advance
publicity modestly calls her "the
worlds greatest dancer will come
to Washington with her Dutch bal
let Sunday night, January 8, for
one performance only at the Ma
tional Theater. The local recital
is scheduled just in advance of her
Broadway opening. which is set for
January IS.
The concert appearance Of Miss
Georgi and her ballet, following a
successful tour of the capitals of
Europe, is sponsored by the Thrift
Shop of Washington. It will be a
benefit for the work of the Thrift
Shop Board in the interests of four
children's charities-the Children's
Hospital, the Children's County
Convalescent Home, the Child We'll
fare and the baby clinic at Columbia
Hospital.
Evening star., 1938-12-20
Where and When
Current TheaterA Attractions
and Time of ShoWinf
NatiOnal-Dark.

National-Dark.
Capitol-"A Christmas Carol,
film version Of the beloved Dickens
story: IL: 10, 1:5O, 4:35, 7:20 and 10 :05
pm. Stage shows: /. 3:45, $50 and
9:10 pm.
Earle-"Heart Of the North" the
Mounties get their man, with tech
nicolor trappings: II am, 1:35, 4:25,
ITO and 10 pm. Stage shows:
1885. 1928, 6:15 and 9 pm.
Keith's-"The Storm" drama In
the lives Of shipboard wireless op-
orators: 11:15 am, /, PAS, 4:35, $40
8:lo and 9:55 pm.
Columbia-"Thanks for the Mem
ory," marital fun with Shirley Ross
and Bob Hope: 11:55 am, 1855
3:55, 5:55, 7:55 and 9:55 pm.
Palace-"The Citadel" absorbing
story of a doctors struggle for the
right career: 1880 am, 2, 4:30, 7:05
and 9:35 pm.
-Metropolitan-"Angels With Dirty
Faces" Jimmy Cagney gives the
Dead End" kids some lessons: 80
am, 1:30, $3.50, 5:25, 7:35 and
9:35 pm.
Little-"La Maternelle," French
hit of 1885: II, 12:45, 2:30, AIS, 6:05,
7:50 and 9:35.
Trans-Lux-Newsa and shorts; con-
tinuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1938-12-20

d SIQUlO WlllCIl We arc always QECdlIl.
ing about becoming Twenty-fl
Century-F She came to WASH
ington yesterday for just a few min
utes because Washington is a gas
station and an important city on the
route of Eastern Air Lines, in whose
plane she was discovering how
quickly winter comes.
Annabella, who professionally is
plain Gn one sense) Annabella in
spite of having been named Mile.
Ann Carpenter, had no time for
sightseeing and almost none for
being interviewed.
She was gracious about answering
the questions of the welcoming press
Except private qlestions), explain
ing with her winning accent and
winning shyness that business
brought her back to this country.
1t is business that is taking her to
New York for a couple of days.
Other business will take her i'm
mediately from New York to Holly
wood, where she will spend the holi-
days. And a lot of days that come
after the holidays.
Annabellas plane was ready at
this point. She climbed aboard, the
pilot released the brakes and opened
the throttle, and she was off again
to the North where the frigid zone
grows more frigid almost from mile
to mile.
David Niven" is a name that ap-
pears rather regularly in columns
which bear a Hollywood date line.
The boys and girls who report on the
state of the movies from the 'front.'
line trenches, however, have been
more conscious of Mr.. Niven as
social phenomenon than as an actor.
He is always being seen here. or
there, or somewhere else; tonight
with this party, tomorrow with
another.
Mr.. Niven turns out. however. to
be something more than a graceful.
witty member of cafe society in the
film capital. A very bright young
man, he has been picking up q great
Evening star., 1938-12-20
Annabella Meets Winter
Here on Her Way North
But That's About All She Does
On Stop.Off at Airport;
Mr.. Niven Progresses
BY JAY CARMODY.

Winter comes quickly in airplane One minute
maybe South America then rgid
breathing the back of neck This department
this bit OF wisdom not result of actual
effect OF Annabea brief visit
gamn Twentieth Cenry-Fox
Evening star., 1938-12-20
Swing With Gene

Bob Hope and Shirley Ross will
be co-starred in Paramount's forth
coming Some Like It Hot" featur-
ing Gene Krupa and his orchestra.
This assignment was decided upon
as result of the successful teaming
of the pair in the recently completed
Thanks for the Memory"
Some Like 1t Hot will serve as
the screen debut for Gene Krupa
and his orchestra.
Evening star., 1938-12-20

they produced. truly orchestral in
character, and the finely attained
shadings which also were to be
found with haunting effect in the
"Volga Boat Song"
The success of the artists was a
pronounced one for their notable
musical feeling combined with a rare
vitality quite won their audience and
several encores were added.
Evening star., 1938-12-20
Christmas Concert
At High School

The music department of Wood
row Wilson High School announces
its third annual Christmas concert
tomorrow at pm. in the audi
torium of the school, Nebraska
avenue and Chesapeake street NV.
A program of vocal and instru-
mental music, has been prepared by
the two music instructors. Janet
Torbert and Hendrix Essers.
In addition to Christmas carols,
old and new, two massed choruses
will render List, the Cherubic
Host" from "The Holy City," with
incidental baritone solo. and the
"Sanctus" from "St. Cecilia Mass"
the latter accompanied by the
school orchestra. There will be no
admission charge.
Evening star., 1938-12-20

tWo-piano arrangement of a lovely
work by the sponsor of the con-
certs. entitled Birds" Both of
these compositions are charming in
style and hold originality of idea.
Sharing the program with Mr..
Luboshutz and Nine. Nemenof was
Rose hampton, soprano, of the Met
ropolitan Opera, who has sung here
before. Miss Bampton's phenomenal
voice has the richness of contralto
the range and brilliancy of a So
prano and the agility of a colora-
tura, in all three of which Miss
hampton has specialized during her
meteoric career. Although most of
her program was lyric in character,
she sang the dramatic pace, pace,
milo Dio," from Verdi's La Forza
del Destino," with telling effect,
following it with the "Vissi d'arte"
from "Tosca" as encore.
Her voice has strong carrying
power and is admirably adapted to
these difficult operate arias, al
though the higher tones are inclined
to be more brittle than the lower
range. Such numbers as 20 Sleep,
Why Dost Thou Leave Me?" from
Handel's "Semele";; "Bester Jueng-
ling" from Mozart's Der Schaus-
pieldlrektor," and Torrelli's ''Tu 10
sal" gave one better opportunity
to enjoy the sorority of her tone
as well as its velvety smoothness.
She sings with taste and finish and
she has something to give her audi
ence which not every soprano is
capable of. A last group included
Bachelet's "Chere Mutt" Debussys
"Fantoches," Hageman's Music I
Heard With You and Mildred Lund
Tysons Sea Moods" all songs that
it is a privilege to hear. Edwin
Macarthur, that peer of accompan-
lists, was at the piano.
The program which Mr.. Lubo-
shutz and Nine. Nemenof gave con-
tanned several numbers of great gen.
eral appeal, few of which were
especially arranged for the two
pianos by Mr.. Luboshutz. They
began with the Vivaldi-Bach "Alle-
gro Maestoso," a work which par
ticularly set off the broad style
identified with these players, their
fine technique and uniform sorority
of tone. A group of Schubert
"Valses" Transcribed by Prokof1eft
brought together two such divergent
musical outlooks that it was hard
to find a way to reconcile them.
Side by side with the lovely melodic
line of Schubert ran the more COM
plicated one of Prokofieff without
any ideal blending. Nor did Mr..
Luboshutz and Nine. Nemenof seek
to emphasize the original Schubert
flavor for their playing of the waltzes
was heavy and vigorous In tone.
Mr.. Luboshutz's arrangement OF
Gretchaninoff' "Berceuse" and
Schubert's Moment Musical" were
more finely depicted in their inter-
probation as was also the Scherzo
from Mendelssohn's music for "A
Midsummer Nights Dream" But
the richest and most colorful effect
was gained by these artists Of origi-
nal turn of mind in Kelberine's
"Volga Boat Song" and the arrange
ment by Mr.. Luboshutz of the Cor
onation Scene" from Boris Godou-
nov" In the latter, the full, deep
tone of the ringing bells and the
gorgeous opulence of the scene took
form in the massive sound which
Evening star., 1938-07-16
MARITIME LABOR
BOARD FUNCTIONS
Chairman Bruere Anxious tc
Extend Aid to Employer
and Employe Alike.

By the Associated Press.
A new three-man board Of labo,
experts set out today to promote SOUND
labor relationships in the martin,
industry by offering its services te
employer and worker alike.
Their longtime Job is to formulat,
permanent Federal policy for sta.
bilization of maritime labor relations
But, after an informal meeting o.
the board yesterday, Chairman Rober
w. Bruere said he was thinking hes.
OF that job, due to be finished b,
March /, 1910, than of extending
helping hand Immediately where nee.
essary.
One of the first things we want tt
consider Is inviting all groups to sj
down and discuss matters in which
we are all concerned" he said.
Chairman Bruere and the otha
members. Louis Bloch and Claude E
seehorn, were appointed less than II
Gays ago, but already have settled
down to work. Soon they will se6c
requests to unions and companies TO,
copies OF contracts in force.
Mr.. Bruere said the board boned
to be thoroughly familiar with all tn,
contracts by the time the first one ex.
plres, September /. He believes tn,
board will be called on to assist ir
drafting renewals on those documents
Evening star., 1938-07-16
CHURCH TO START
new STRUCTURE
Potomac Heights Ceremony to
Take Place Tomorrow-Dr.
Darby in Charge.

Another important milestone in the
history of the Potomac Heights Com
munity Church, first undenomina-
tional church in Washington, will be
passed tomorrow, when the corner
stone of new structure will be laid by
DR.. w. L. Darby, executive secretary
Of the Washington Federation OF
Churches.
The ceremony will take place at II
a.rn.. in the present church and at the
site Of the new church adjacent to the
old structure on Cathedral avenue
NV, at Conduit road. Dr. Darby will
be assisted by the Rev. o. j. Randall,
pastor, and Charles E. Wire, superin-
tendent of construction.
The church was organized Is years
ago under the leadership of the pres
ent pastor. During an interval of six
years, the pastorate was filled by the
Rev. j. P. Murdoch, the Rev. Milton B.
Cr1st and the Rev. L. Barrett Rice
-Four years ago Mr. Randall was re-
called to again lead the congregation.
The new church now under con-
struction will be OF, Colonial design,
with stage and social hall in the
basement and sanctuary on the first
floor seating approximately 300. The
sanctuary will be equipped with a
pipe organ, altar, pulpit and lectern.
The present building will continue in
use as Sunday school house and
later will be remodeled to conform
to the new unit.
The estimated cost of these improve
ments, including furnishings, is ST.
900. George w. Morse is chairman
OF the Building Committee, and the
trustees are w. F. Dement,, S. P.
Hatchett and F. w. Drifmeyer.
Evening star., 1938-07-16

North and Middle Atlantic States
Occe slonal showers probable first half and
generally fair latter half of week Tenn
perature above normal first part cooler
middle OF week and slightly warmer at
Ohio Valley and Tennessee-occasionaI
showers f1rst half and generally fsir latter
half OF week. Temperature above normal
nrst part. cooler middle of week and
warmer Friday or Saturday
The northeastern disturbance is central
this morning over La brador. moving slowly
eastward. Cartwright 1854 inches An
other disturbance is moving slowly east
ward over Hudson Bay and Northern On
tario. Moosonee. Ontario. 2a. .54 inches. and
broad trough extends thence southwest
ward to Eastern Colorado and Western
Kansas. Lamar, Colo. % "a inches Pres
sure is relatively low over the North
PACING States Spokane Wash 1890
inches. Pressure is high from the District
OF MACKENZIE southeastward to Montana.
Fairview. Alberta, 5000 inches and from
Florida eastward and northeastward over
the ocean; st. Georges. Bermuda. 3O2s
inches. Pressure is relatively high from
the Ohio and Lower Mississippi Valleys
eastward to the Atlantic Coast. Elkins.
w. Va. 30, 10 inches Showers have oc-
Cured in the Plains States. the Rocky
Mountain and Plateau regions the Lower
Mississippi Valley and along portions of
tfxe Atlantic and East Gulf coasts. The
temperature has fellen slightly in New
ENGLAND and the Northern Appalachian
region. while 1t has risen in the. Middle
Missouri and Upper Mississippi Valleys and
the Northern Lake reRiOn.
Evening star., 1938-07-16
CONTRACT WITH GUILD
SIGNED BY TIME, INC.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July l6.-Milton
Kaufman of the American Newspaper
Guild said Ralph McAllister Ingersoll,
publisher of Time Magazine. signed a
guild contract last night covering $50
editorial employees of Time, Life, For
tune and Architectural Forum maya
zines and the March of Time in radio
and film.
The contract, covering Time, Inc,
employees in all cities, is effective as
OF last May l, Mr. Kaufman said.
Among its provisions we're minimum
weekly salaries of SIS for writer's and
photographers with two years expert
ence, $50 for researchers after three
years and s25 for Office boys. Sever
ance pay was established at one-and-
a-half weeks pay for each six months
OF service up to $4,000.
Also provided were the five-day,
40-hour week, equal time off for over
time, vacations up to one month and
sick leave.