davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-15
L z G A Z $
NOTICE or MAsTEe.s, saIE

NOTICE OF MASTERS SALE
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned Special Master in
Chaneery, by virtue of the final de-
cree of foreclosure entered in that
certain cause pending in the Circuit
Court of the Eleventh Judicial Cir
cult of Florida, in and for Monroe
County, in Chancery, being Case
No. 1855. wherein Kathryn b. Jones,
a widow, is plaintiff, and Chas. He'll
Plumbing Company, Inc, a Florida
corporation, ct al, are defendants,
Will on Monday, January 2, 1889,
between the hours of eleven o'clock,
A. NJ, and two o'clock, p. NJ, at
the front door of the County Coourt
House in Key West, Florida, offer
for sale and sell at public cutlery,
to the best and highest bidder for
cash. the following described real
property in Monroe County, Florida,
to wit:
Commencing at the present
south switch point of Key
Largo siding of the Florida
East Coast Railway. measure
southwesterly twelve thousand
one hundred and eighty eight
and four-tenths (12,1SS.4) feet
along center line of railway;
thence sixty and six-tenths
5000 feet along line defect
ing one hundred and twenty
(2D minutes to the left to an
iron bolt set in cement on the
Easterly right of way line of
said railway for a point of be-
ginning, thence along the last
named line produced bearing
south lightweight (SS) degrees,
thirty-fiye (35) minutes East,
magnetic, being south line of
tract herein described two thou
sand five hundred and twenty
three and one-tenth (2523.1) feet
to an old iron pin set in cement.
on shore of largo basin. so
called; thence meandering along
shore of said basin n. WHY to a
new iron bolt set in cement;
thence along a line parallel to
and thirteen hundred $4,000 feet
distant from said south line and
bearing North lightweight (SS)
degrees, thirty-five 1850 minutes
West, magnetic. two thousand
two hundred and thirty-eight
a new iron bolt set in cement
on the Ely line of right of way
of said railway; thence along a
line bearing south thirty-five
t35l degrees fifty (5Ol minutes
West, magnetic, being Ely right
of way line of said Halfway one
thousand five hundred seventy
five U575) feet to the first
named iron bolt, the place of
beginning. Containing seventy
and eleven hundredths (7O1l)
acres, more or less. together
with all riparian rights and
privileges, said property being
located in Section IA. Township
GIL south, Range 50 East,
to satisfy said decree and all costs.
LOUIS A. HARRIS,
Special Master in Chancery.
EVANS, MERSHON & SAWYER,
First National Bank Building,
Miami. Florida,
decs-15-22 1854
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-15
LEGAL NOTICE

Pursuant to Chapter 1891. Laws
OF Florida, the undersigned Will re-
ceive until 1890 A. NJ. &c. 5. To on
Friday December so. 1888, at the
Governors office in Tallahassee,
Florida, sealed offerings of matured
or unmatnred original or refunding
Road and Bridge. Highway, or Re-
funding Bonds Of MONROE COUN-
TY, FLORIDA.
All offerings submitted MUST BE
FIRM FOR TEN DAYS SUISSE
QuENT TO THE DATE OF O@EN-
ING. i e. through January ?. 1898
and must state full name. descrip-
tion, and serial numbers Of bonds.
interest rate, date of issue. date
Of maturity. and price asked The
offer must specifically state exactly
what coupons are attached and VIII
be delivered with the bonds for the
price asked Bonds that are in de-
fault OF Interest must be offered At
a FLAT price which price shall be
understood TO be the price asked
for. such bonds WITH ALL MA
TURTLES OF PAST DUE. uE-
FAULTED OR UNPAID COUPONS
ATTACHED. and notice Is hereby
given that IL any such coupons have
been detached prior TO delivery Of
any bonds accepted aTdsor purchases
herennaer. the face value OF sueh
missing cou pons viii be deducted
from purchase price, and offerings
must be submitted on this basis
Sealed envelope containing sash
offerings shah plainly state on sfs
face thAa tt Is q proposal for the
sale OF MONROE Coauty bonds
the right ts reserved 20 reject any
and all offerings or portions OF of-
fexInEa.
STATE BOARD or ADMINTSTRA.
TION or FLORIDA.
Fred r. Cone. Governor. a. Fress-
drnt.
J. n Lee. State Comptroller. -
Secretary.
". v. kmasE, STATE TrsasaYer. ~
Treasurer. d&eIs 1919
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-15
WEATHER FORECAST

Gill 7:30 p. M, Friday
Key West and Vicinity: Mostly
cloudy, possibly light rain tonight
and Friday; not much change in
temperature; moderate north and
northeast winds, possibly fresh at
times.
Florida: Considerable cloudi-
ness tonight and Friday, possibly
light rain in extreme south por-
ton and near east-central coast;
slightly cooler in West-central
and extreme north portions to-
night; possibly frost in interior
of extreme north portion tonight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-15
sssssssas'
PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS

Inferior Grades-Wilham Her
nandez. Rosa Watson. Eddie Fer.
nandez, Ivan Watson. Carlos
Fernandez, Aleida Spencer. Blan-
CO Leon. Alba Rodriguee. Nor
berto Pons. Rene Rodriguez, Ma
rio Rodriguez. Rosa Watson. Ed
die Fernandez, Milo Sanchez. Ro.
sta Alfonso, Andres Colon. Ar
cadio Ealaivar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-15
. ssseessseseeseses


Honor Ron of the San Carlos
Institute follows:
Superior Grades-Evelia Base,
Eugenia Faldivsr. GerarSlo Alton
50. Edna Machin. 0nelia Fernan-
DEE. Aurora Leon. Graciela San
chez, Aurora Leon. Dora Spen-
Ger. Geraldo Alfonso, Juan Avila.
Orion Deneritt. Evelio Fones,
Nellda Sanchez. Eugenia Faldivar,
Gerardo Diax Hector Machin.
Georgina Sanchez, Luis Tornado,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-15
EAST COAST
WINTER BASEBALL. LEAGuI


Maud-What wonld you do il
you spent five evenings with d
man and he never attempted to
kiss your
Narie-I'm afraid I'd lie about
il 10 my glrlfrscEsdS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-15

Yesterday: Adam dashes out to
see II Barney Is safe. While he is
gone q strange tronGp appears on
the balcony.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-15

Subscribe to The Citinen-2os
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-15
THE ARMY POST MURDERS
Nv VIRGINIA Hanson


Katherine Cornish, myself, Dis
ting Eiiznbeth on d'mid-tresteT3s
Army post.
Elizabeth. Colonel WTsuht's
daughter.
Adam Drew. acting commend
sBo officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07
Dental Association
 Sponsoring Contest
School Children Compete For Attractive Poster Awards s-4OO Societies Participating in Movement

ters since October are submitting them for exhibit and judging, arr ranged by city and district dental societies in every community.
 Later, the winners of these con- test will have their work judged at the meetings of state dental socie- ties. At the annual sessions of the American Dental Association to be held in St. Louis in October, the grand prize winners will be chosen by board of nationally-known ar- tists, educators and professional me.
 Special Exhibit
 The many hundreds of posters from all parts of the country will be placed on view in special ex- hibit in St. Louis, in hall which will be devoted entirely to educa- tional exhibits for children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07
Originator Of Negro
 Health Week Praised
Late Booker T. Washingtons Vision, Wisdom RespOn-
 sible For Important Annual Health Checkup

emphasizing "the family doctors op- portunity in community health ser vice." Dr. Foote stated, explaining that the physician: has even more to offer in health than in illness, because in, time of health he can show how to keep the body,s ma chinery functioning most efficient ly and can detect signs which per- init one to prevent future disease.
 While most people realize the necessity for continuous medical care in pregnancy, during infancy and pre-school days, and in school years, contact with the family doc tor is often neglected after the school age except when some special need arises. Yet, it is here, Dr. Foote declared, that new health problems are encountered which are important as causes of disability and death.
 Tuberculosis, to which the colored race is particularly susceptible, most frequently makes its appearance in the twenties and thirties, and the doctor can detect its symptoms in the early stages when its is most easily cured, if he is given the chance through yearly physical examination. Syphilis, too, may be found by a blood test at the time of this examination and can be treat ed successfully If found early. At the approach to middle age, the doctor said, the physician should be peril odically seen to give him the op- portunity to discover any possible signs of cancer, kidney disease and heart disease which are most seri- ous causes of unnecessary misery and premature death.
 Health Hazards
 A person giving the family doctor this opportunity to keep him and his family healthy, Is doing his share toward healthy community, Dr. Foote continued. On the other hand, each city and town is work ing to protect all citizens from those health hazards which they as in- divtduals cannot control. These in- clude measures necessary for con- trolling communicable diseases safeguards the milk, water and food supplies, adequate sewage disposal, and general sanitation. State and local officials recognize health as a fundamental asset to properity and security, and are taking steps to bring betetr health services to the towns and cities of Connecticut. Negro Health Week is pointing out the availability of the community health services to the negro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07
SALEM MAY CLOSE
 PIONEER VILLAGE

Salem, Mass, April 7-(UP)- Mayor Edward A. Coffey and the city council moved today to prevent destruction of Salem's pioneer vil- lage."
 When the council inquired into the disposition of funds paid by sightseers viewing the replica of 17th Century Salem, Chairman Christian Lantz of the park conn- missioners baldly ordered the super intendent "to proceed with the for malities necessary for the destruc- tion of the village"
 Frankly worried, the city council, which has withheld approval of cer- tain park department appropria- tions, last night wrote Lantz at his La Jolla, Calif., winter home, asking him to meet with Mayor Coffey.
 Lantz, prime mover in construc- ton of the village seven years ago, has pointed out that sightseers' fees are insufficient to support the village and have to be augmented by private donations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07

More than a million school chil- dren throughout the United States have entered the $3500 nationwide poster contest of the American Den- tai Association, Dr. l.. W. Morrey, chairman of the contest committee announced today at Chicago head quarters as the competition reached the Spring halfway mark.
 Open to all public and parochial pupils above the third grade, the contest is part of the A. D. A. edu- cational program which civic organ izations and health department are supporting with the slogan: Den tal Health for American Youth"
 Hundreds Of Prizes
 In addition to fifteen silver cups and encyclopedias which are the grand awards, hundreds of prizes including cash, camping trips, cer- tificates, plaques and books are of- fered by 400 city, district and state dental societies.
 The awards are given for the best posters illustrating phases of dental health such as proper diet, exercise of teeth and jaws, mouth cleanli- ness and preventive dentistry. The posters are being done in oils, wa ter colors, crayon and cut-outs and include slogans of not more than nine words.
 The challenge of prizes is being answered in classrooms from coast to coast by students from the third grade to the senior high schools and vocational schools. All are given an equal chance because five divisions with identical awards have been set up according to school grades.
 Effective Effort
 'sThe poster contest appears to be the most effective single effort ever made by the American Dental Asso- citation to stimulate the interest of the nations children in preventive dental care" Dr. Morrey said. They are learning the most important fact of all-that proper care of the teeth in the formative years will safeguard them throughout life"
 During the Spring months, pupils who have been preparing their pos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07
CHURCH TO GIVE
 APRIL MINSTREL
John Jannetty to Direct Mount Carmel Show at
 St. Joseph's Hall
BROOKLYN

The annual minstrel of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church, called Varieties of 1938," under the aus pices of the combined societies of the parish, will be held on April 22, at St. Joseph's hall. Vincent Ma turo is chairman of the committee, and John Jannetty is directing the show.
 Dance Saturday
 The Pitt Partners A. c. will spon- sor dance and variety show Sat- urday evening at 48 Green street featuring the music of Eddie Digi- mas, accordionist, and his orchestra. Entertainment will be offered by Louis Orettle, Michael Salemoz, Solly Friedman and Phil Crosse. The committee in charge of arrange ments includes Sam Sanile, M. T. Gallucci and Nick Orsillo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07
400 EMPLOYEES
 BACK AT WORK

Norwood, Mass, April 7-(UP)- Four hundred employees resumed work at the Winslow Brothers & Smith tannery today after l2-day strike.
 The strikers, members of CLOS National Leather Workers Associa- tion, last night agreed, 246-60. to re- turn to work pending settlement of disputed issues by the state arbitra- tion board.
 Agreement already has been reached on several points, but an- nouncement of concessions was withheld until all issues have been decided.
 The strike was called after the management allegedly refused to renew its contract on existing terms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07
NEW HOT POINTS
 PUT ON DISPLAY
Ele c tric Refrigerator Guaranteed to Give 20%
 Faster Freezing

Numbered among the seasons best buys is the Hot Point electric ref rigerator now being displayed by many leading retail business houses in this city. This new marvel is guaranteed to give 20 per cent fast CT freezing and can be operated on a savings of about 20 per cent each month.
 New Advancement
 Other points which this ultra modern refrigerator features are ad- ditional economy, circulaire cooling, Hotpoint,s amazing new advance ment, which gives faster freezing and beauty which is not surpassed by any other refrigerator.
 The new Hotpoint can be pur- chased for as little as ten dollars down, the balance can be arranged in smal! easy payments. Any of the dealers will gladly show you the fine points which are exclusively Hot Points. The dealers who are handling the Hotpoint at the pres ent time here in Waterbury are The Lincoln Stores, located on West Main street, Matzkin Furniture Company, located on Scovill street, Canelli's Radio Shop located on High street. The Strauss Hardware Company located on East Main street and McCoy,s Music Stores in Torrington.
 An electric refrigerator in any home makes that home more home like At all times and under all conditions foods can be preserved. It is safe and thrifty to own an electric refrigerator but it is excep- tional to own a Hotpoint.
 Call on any of the dealers named above who feature the new 1888 Hotpoint ask them for free dem- onstration. Pay next to nothing down. then pay a little each month
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07

Praising the far-seeing vision and practical wisdom of Booker T.. Washington, originator of Negro Health Week, annually observed during the first week in April, Dr.. Franklin M. Foote of the Connec- ticut State Department of eHalth today described this week as one in which national, state and local health departments and voluntary are joined in an eff fort to present all available health facilities to the negro so that he may take advantage of every op- portunity to maintain his health and that of his family.
 Family Doctor
 This years Negro Health Week is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07
CLEARING SKIES
 PREDICTED TODAY

, Boston, April 7.-(UP)-Contin- ued cold and clearing skies were pre- dicted by the weather bureau today.
 Though it was still showing in va rious southern New England sections at 8 a. rn.. the hurries were expect ed to stop or turn to rain by night.
 Clear and continued cold weather was expected in Maine, New Hamp- shire and eastern Vermont. Gen. tral Massachusetts was expected to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07

on the balance and you too, can be numbered among thrifty, house. wifes, whose first pride is the Hot point Refrigerator will give your home considerably more beauty than it has at present. Then too, that same thrifty housewife will be pro tecting the health and safety of her family, because the Hotpoint guar antees to keep your foods just as fresh as when you placed them in- side the refrigerator. You never need worry about the food spelling or decaying. It cannot spoil if you have Hotpoint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07

be overcast possibly with slowly ris- ing temperatures and rain late to- night.
 The lowest temperature during the past 24 hours was reported early to- day at g. Yesterday was the cold est April in 51 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07
Do This lf You're NERVOUS

products which you know nothing about. Use common sense. Get more fresh air, more sleep and take reliable, time-proven medicine like famous Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com pound-made especially for 0on.en from whole- some herbs and roots-let it help Nature tone up your system and thus calm jangy nerves, lessen distress from female functional disor- ders and make life worth living.
 For over 60 years one woman has told an ,ther how to go "smiling thru" with Pi,ikham's Compound-let it help YOU.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07
SHELTON. ON SCREEN

Richard Red" Skelton, vaudeville comedian and radio headliner, makes his screen debut in RKO Radios Having Wonderful Time" The car- rot-topped comic is the son of Jo- seph Skelton, former international ly-famous circus clown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07

Unknown to each other leop- ard and a fourteen-year-old native boy stalked buck near Gatooma, South Africa, and when the lad shot the quarry the leopard sprang on it only to be felled by the boys second shot
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-28
Auto Magnate Interviewed
in New York After White
House Conference
Wednesday
REVEALS OPTIMISM
AND GOOD SPIRITS
Will Say Nothing, However,
of Conference Itself; Con-
ditions Generally Going To
Change and Change for
Better, He Tells Newsmen
Who See Him

New York, April 28.-(AP)-Henry
Ford, fresh from his White House
conference with President Roosevelt
IN Warrington yesterday said today
that "the President is trying to do
the best he can, like everybody else
The remark was prompted when
some one commented that Ford had
never appeared to be in such a genial
mood Was it because he came away
from the White House with new op-
imism?
"Well you never heard me say any
thing about the President, did you?'
the automobile manufacturer smiled
"Whats the use? He's trying to do
the best he can like everybody else >
But Of the conference itself, Ford
would say nothing. Conditions ger
orally are going 70 change, he said
and change for the better And, he
said, he doubts if there will be wal
in Europe, despite gloomy dispatches
from abroad.
Ford's SON. Edsel, and W. j. Cam
eron, Ford Motor Company executive
sat with Ford during the interview
in small private dining room of q
hotel. Edsel said nothing, except when
his father asked him the precise To-
cation of their Zig cooperative farm
in England, where the Fords are
teaching England she can feed her
self"
"Where is the farm, Edsel?" Henry
asked.
Its in Essex county, at Borham.'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-28
Tu0 Negroes
ToBe Gassed
By The State

Raleigh, April 28.-(AP)-Two Ne
groes convicted of criminal assault
prepared today to pay for their crimes;
tomorrow with their lives.
Sylvester Outlaw, 80, convicted in
Duplin county, and Waddell Hadley,
%, sentenced in Sampson, spent most
of their time today talking to Chap
lain f. C. Cooper of the prison.
Plans had not been made this morn
ing for baptizing the men, but both
told the chaplain they did not recall
ever being taken into church mem
bership.
Warden Fl. H. Wilson said the first
execution would be held at about II
o'clock tomorrow instead of the usual
hour of 1870, as he had to send out
passes to the sheriffs in Duplin and
Sampson counties, when it appeared
four men might be executed.
Outlaw likely will go to the gas
chamber first, Wilson said.
Last night Governor Hoey declined
to intervene for Outlaw, but granted
3O-day respites to his two co-defen
dants, Apsom Outlaw 49, brother, and
Lonnie Gardner, 27 a brother-in-laW
The three were convicted of criminal
attack on MIST. r. Coe.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-28
Common Safeguards Sought
Against Central European
and Other Peace
Threats
FIGHTING SERVICES
PLAN COOPERATION
Two-Day Conference To Be
Resumed Tomorrow; Dalai
der and His Foreign Min
lister, George Bonnet,
Guests of King and Queen
for Dinner

London, April 28-(AP)-The Fore
ign Office announced tonight that
Prime Minister Chamberlain and Pre-
mior Daadier had reached full agree
ment on all points discussed" at the
end Of their first day of review of
Anglo-French world policy.
The communique did not specify
what points figured in today's search
for common safeguards against the
central European and other threats to
world peace.
The two-day conference, from which
much closer cooperation of all fight
ing services Of the two powers is ex-
pected to be major result, will be
resumed tomorrow
Premier Daladier and his foreign
minister, George Bonnet, left for
Windsor TO be dinner guests of King
George and Queen Elizabeth.
Viscount Halifax, Britain's foreign
secretary, and Sir Robert Vansiddart
his chief diplomatic advisor, parti-
cipated in the surveys from the trou-
led word from China to Spain and
CZcchosoVakia.
Although the discussions touched
also upon the Spanish civil war the
conference also related to the pro
f1oss Of Franco-British efforts to az
feet European peace agreements, dan
gers seen in the CzcchoslOvakia aglta-
ton were of the most urgent concern
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-28
GIRL SOUGHT AFTER
FINDING OF INFANT
New York Woman Missing from Wins
tOn-Salem; Baby Was Aband-
Oned In Truck

Winston-Salem, April % (AP)-
Search for Frieda Svenftner, 19-year-
old New York girl reported missing
after welfare authorities undertook
to discover the parentage of seven
weeks-old baby found abandoned in
a truck last Sunday swung today to
Boone, 100 miles west of here, upon
a clue furnished by Winston-Salem
drug store clerk.
J. N. Ring, after seeing a picture
of the New York girl, who also used
the name Of Rita Lowell said he was
positive" she had been in his store
last Saturday and again Monday. On
the second visit, he told officers, she
inquired her way to Boone. The pic
ture was published today in local
newspaper.
Watt Tuttle found the baby in the
cab of his truck after he had slept
Saturday night in a Greensboro tour
ist camp.
Attached to it's clothing was a note
saying it was born March in a New
York hospital He brought it to Wins
ton-Salem and welfare authorities took
charge.
In New York, Mrs. Rose Svenftner
said she believed the baby was the
enc born to her foster daughter.