davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28
L. A. VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES. July Zo. ttP)
Demand and trading continued very
slow on most lines with suppnSs
liberal to heavy and prices slighuy
lower IL
punched vegetables moderate de-
mand. Beets 35-40c. Carrots 4Oogc-
Dikon 4Oc. Green Onions 1.6o-l l.fo-
Leeks 90 100. Mustard 3O-3oc. Par
gley 4O-5Oc Radishes 45-6Oc. spin =
ach 4O-5Oc. Turnips 30-40c. Dill So-
/ 90. Mint 25c. Watercress 22-52c,
Cantaloupes stronger. Local h 5 !
std 24s-27s 100-1.25; Sos 75-9Oc. 95s
s5-75c Tip tops std 12s-l6s 9o-lVg
24s-27s 1890. 36s 6075c. Melogolhs
std les -1Ss 80-90c. 24s-21s 6o-foc'
Honeydews Imperial Valley lumno
and std crates 9s-12s 1890. Honey
halls umbo 36s45s 1890.
GRAPES weaker. Imperial EaIlel
IL 2c. Malagas Coacheiia valley j
i,-2c. Coachella valley poorly col
ored stock 2 y &c. ,ol
Lettuce liberal supply. Dry paCf
Guadalupe, Lompoc and santa MARI ~
4 dozen ! 1.35-1.5n. 5 dozen l.25- 90
Tomatoes slow; local ana oai
Diego Earlianas 4.5s 35-4Oc. 5xo
and 5x6s 4O-50c 6x6s 30-35c. stone
4x5s so soc. 5x5s and 5x6s 65-foc
| 6x6s 50-60c.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28
Baseball Loop
To Be Formed

TWIN FALLS, Idaho, July 26
CUP)-Return OF organized baseball
to the intermountain area after
lapse of ten years was assured here
today as representatives Of aeYe'
Utah and Idaho cities made appli'
cations for franchises in siX-tean
Glass C professional baseball leagu'
The circuit will get under way III
the spring of 1889.
Six cities VIII be chosen from a
list that includes Salt Lake City
Provo and Ogden, Utah; Poca'ello
Boise, Twin Falls and Lewiston
Idaho. Each of the cities put up
$50 with it's application for a fran
chise-and two groups OF represen-
tatives each deposited $50 for the
salt Lake City franchise.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28

Hitting the high spots III VaHeS
and national sports:
Ted Fhmke. outfielder for the
Eagles and for the FL Centre All
Stars. has returned to the batting
form which made him the most
feared hitter in the league a few
years ago Ted, after SLOW
start. has boosted his batting aver
age to the high mark of .4O6
And he is still going up
His brother Jule isn't doing so
bady He leads the league with
the most hits. II He claims
at least 20 hits BlameS the
scorekeeper for the fact he hasn't
more The hitting of the Ehmke
Brothers has catapulted the Eagles
into the second half race.
Ralph Black, Silver Slipper first
baseman, has also improved his bat
ting average in recent games .
Black is the best fielding first base
man in the league And Is al
ways tough at the plate.
Speaking of softball players
1t seems there should be some rule
in regard to players on the al-star
team Those who refuse to
play in city league games and turn
up only for All-Star games should
be barred There are exceptions
of course Tunney ana Pal
williams do not play in the league
But they do take their regular
turns on the diamond in the Braw-
lev city league
Bigboy and Shorty Hogue VIII
return to fistic wars in a couple
of weeks Herman Graves,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28
Bench Warming
Bv Burdette Kinne
Post, Press Sports Editor

middleweight champ of the far
west has already issued challenge
TO the twins
They have waited to grow up
To beat me- Graves said q.
SHORTY weighs lao and weigh only
las Their chance to fight
me is here And I hope they
accept my challenge"
If one of the twins should fight
Graves I'd want to get my ticket
early And then arrive earl
to be sure to get seat There
are at least 5000 fight fans who
have been waiting for just such a
battle
The New York Giants, former
leaders of the National league and
defending champions Of the loop
have hit a slump which rivals those
experienced by the New Workers III
1884 and 1885
King Carl Hubbell IS the only
pitcher able to win games
Melton. Schumacher, Gumbert and
Castleman. other regulars, have
been taking beatings regularly
Unless the Giants snap out OF
the slump before another week has
passed the PittSburh Pirates and
Chicago Cubs will be too far in
front to catch
In the American league the Yam
KEGS, Cleveland Indians and Boston
Red Sox are continuing their fight
for the lead. The Yanks are on top
at the moment but either the Red
Sox or the Indians could overtake
them with a squirt
Cleveland looms as the best bet
Sox were hard hit by the loss OF
Lefty Grove Allen, Feller,
Harder. Whitehill, Balehouse and
Hudlin make a tough combination
of hurlers to beat And they
NAV be able to scalp the Yankees
before the season is ended
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28
Creenberq Passes Ruth Pace In Homers
Detroit SIugger
Has Good Chance
To Break Record

CHICAGO, July % tUP)-Eleven
years ago Babe Ruth hit 90 home
runs. Today Hank Greenberg, De-
troit first baseman, was ahead of
Babe RuIh's pace and everyone in
tereSted in baseball was wondering
whether he could keep II up or not.
Greenburg yesterday hit No. 81
and 80. In 1927 Ruth hit his 33rd
home run in his 95th game of the
season. Greenberg hit his in his
S8th game.
While Greenberg'S attempt to
break RuthS record is one of the
vital issues of baseball today II
does not affect the pennant race
The New York Yankees continued
to hold their game and half lead
over the Cleveland Indians by de-
feating the ST. Louis Browns. rs
Cleveland beat the Philadelphia
Athletics l2-11 in a see-Saw game
Inthe other American league game
Detroit triumphed over Washinton
1 "a.
Pittsburgh gained full game on
the New York Giants by beating
the Phillie. 4-2.
Lon Warneke pitched the st
Louis Cardinals to a 10 triumph
over the New YORK Giants.
In a night game Brooklyn de-
feated the Cubs, 80, when George
Stainback singled, enabling the
Dodgers to come from behind tc
win.
The Boston Bees rose out of their
slump to beat the Cincinnati Reds
10 and 5-1.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28
l. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. July 2s. ttP) -
Sales on the Los Angeles Stock ch
change tndaV were irregularly high
81 as the volume Of trade reached
only sso0 shares. one of the duiiest
DAYS In weeks. 80.
The best advance Of the day was
made by Signal Gas and OIL
witch moved up 8 points TO 30 tor
a new high General Motors also
made new high at 42h up ! pit
Fractional ganis wererecordedDy Dy
a,nekheed Southern California Ed,
son common. Southern Paciflc ano
Richficld on.
on the down side were Hancock
nfl. Union oil and Holly Develop
meat In All rs issues showed gains
siN were down and six unchanged
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28
Japan Favored
OverCanada

MONTREAL, July % CUP)-Jap-
an was a 81 favorite TO defeat Can
ada in the North American zone
Davis Cup play which begins here
today.
The winner Of the best of five
series qualities to meet the victor
of the Australia Mexico series be-
ginning in Kansas City tomorrow
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28
Graves. Wright
Predict Win for
Corner 1onite

the same prediction, but favored
Wright.
Both are capable of throwing k.o.
punches. Wright is an aggressive
fighter, which indicates the first
battler to land squarely will win.
Don Mcmahon viii De the tough
est opponent to face Villavicencia
this season. He hits with either fist
and has had three years experience
Jesse James Jackson is aiming
for a bout with Bobbie Pacheco
and tabs tonight's battle as only
a warmup for the more important
bout to come later.
Five good preliminarieS are slated
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28

within 10 points OF Tom CroSbIe
who lost 38 points when he failed
to hit in three times at bat.
julie Ehmke chalked up three
hits in five tries to boost himself
to fourth place in the standings.
T. J Payne, Hardware catcher,
kept up his hitting pace with three
hits to move into third place.
This weeks leaders averages
computed for players who have
taken part in seven or more league
gameS.)
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28

three hits and an error in the 1irst
half of the ninth. Poor base run
ming by Yuma and brilliant pitch
ing by Chambers nippcd the rally.
San Diego Friday
Friday night the All-StarS Will
seek their eleventh straight WIN OF
the season against San Diegos
Jacobson Sign team.
Eddie Bailey, San Diego fire-bah
hurler, will pitch for the san
Diego team in a winner-take-all
contest. Joe Fox" Hurst will OPP
pose the San Diego ace.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28
Herman Graves VS. George Wright

Herman Graves VS. George Wright
Vic Villavicencia VS. Don McMa-
hon.
Jess Jackson VS. Joe Gonzalez.
Flip a coin and take your choice
for tonights winners in the three
top spot events a; the FL Centre
athletic club.
That's the advice of the exerts
after carefully studying the re-
cords of fighters involved in the
seasons outstanding events.
Herman Graves predicted an
early k.o. for himself. Wright made
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28
Curtis Moves
Into Fourth Round

DELAFIELD, Wis, July % CUP)
Robert Curtis, Houston, Texas
seeded second in the Western Open
Junior tennis tournament, today
moved into the fourth round after
defeating Jack Rogers, milwaukee
6-l, 6-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28
Australia Cup
Hopes Revived

KANSAS CITY, July % UP)-
Australia's chances for success in
1888 Davic Cup tennis competition
received boost today when John
Bromwich, 10 year old singles
champion, came out of a slump and
played the best game since arriving
here two weeks ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28
l. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. July 2s, (UP( -
Hogs $50. including 153 direct. ste
adv 10 20 cents lower medl um 10
choice light 10-1O.40. Top lO.4V' 30"
cattle 500. Slow. steady; good req
steers s.75. Palmer kind unsold
Grass heifers $50 down. Cows o.
b.Sb. Gutter grade 3.2o-4. 7E5' pnlls
s b0-6.5O. Calves $50. STEADY Up
sheen 9O0. Steady; good TO choice
wooled dambs S.25 sorted; shorn
lambs 7.75 sorted.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28
GERMAN FILM
Plan Gives Scribe
GREAT IDEA
-Gy HENRI McLEMORE-

NEW YORK, July 2S (UP)-l
wish l knew for sure if the Joe
Louis-Max Schmeling fight film
which is being shown in Germany
has been doctored and censored as
reports say. According to one report
from Germany the picture which
purportS to be that of the last bout
between Joe and Max, is instead a
hodge-podge of both their fights,
the chief scenes being those which
show Max beating the daylights out
of Joe two years ago.
If there is such a film being eX"
habited. and if it is good enough
to fool the good burghers of Berlin
and cnvironS, then l want to get
in touch with the man who arrang-
ed and bring him to this country.
want to place that man in charge
of a news reel theatre l have in
mind-a news reel theatre that will
please every patron of sport.
My news. reel theatre will be
called the "See what you like and
nothing else theatre" 1t will be
the job of the man from Berlin
to take the films of all sports
events and doctor them so they will
please everyone.
Take the picture of Harvard
Yale game, which was won by Yale,
7-6, for example Naturally, pic
ture whose climax comes when Yale
completes a winning touchdown
pass will be CALLING to Harvard men.
So it will be the assistants duty
to dig up some film showing Har-
ward throwing a winning pass and
stick that in the picture. Then we
will advertise like this:
Come and see the Harvard-Yale
game pictures. Yale wins at 4, 6, 8,
and 10 pm. and Harvard at 5, T.
and II pm
A scheme like that can't miss.
Well get all the trade.
Baseball, tennis, golf, rowing, and
racing pictures can be given The
same treatment.
Wouldn't it be nice for the Bill
Terry despisers, when the Giants
won an important series, to be able
to sit in a comfortable, air cooled
theatre and watch film showing
the Yankees knocking the stuffing
out of the Terrymen in world
series?
If the idea clicked, and l don't
see how it could miss, sport writer's
could put it into practice in writing
their stories. Take the stories on
a Kentucky derby, for instance. The
racing writer's could just use lead
like this:
The 18th running of the Ken
lucky derby was won by-(fill in
blank with name of horse you bet
on in the record time of 2:0l be-
fore a crowd of 10000"
This wcud please everyone, be-
cause a fellow could just stick in
the name of that nag carrying his
dough and go down and collect from
the bookmaker and go around tell
ing everybody how smart he was.
OF course, this would no doubt
cause an argument here and there,
but then arguments are what makes
sport interesting.
But to get back to the Louis
Schmeling film, German version
wonder what rating the Berlin
drama critics gave it?
All can say IS that if they gave
half, or even third as many stars
as schmeling saw when Joe's right
hit him, then its wonder picture.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. July 26. tUP) W neat
prfces moved in a narrow range on
the Chicago Board of Trade today.
Scattered selling in the inal hour
more than erased fractional gains
in wheat and pushed corn fraction
ally lower. At the close whea' was
off - 10 10 September 67# corn
was off "a, September 81, and oats
were 4 lower, September "a.
Export business in wheat ana
corn was reported to be larry
email
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28

Player, Team q Alb ii Aver.
Crosby, 7 Up ........--.. 36 Is AIT
Ted Ehmkf, Eagles 9 81 Is .4o7
T. J. Payne, H'dware 7 90 IL .379
J. Ehmke, Eagles 10 40 II .347
Lee, Slipper.-........... 9 33 IL 1888
Webster, 7 Up. 81 y 1926
Other departments:
Home runs-Webster, 7 UP, 4.
Triples-Van Nostrand, Hardware
3.
Doubles Kline, Slipper, 6
Runs batted in-Ted Ehmkc, Ea-
giles, IA
Most HitS--J. Ehmke, II.
Webster, 7 Up, 13
Assists-Sandez, Slipper, %.
Errors-Hammerslaugh, Eagles, 8
PutoutS-Kinne, Slipper, 1O1.
Strikeouts-Hurst, Hardware, TO-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28
Nasurski Fails to
Appe ar for Match

LOS ANGELES, July % CUP)-
Sander Szabo, Hungarian wrestler
said today he would claim Bronko
Nagurskis world wrestling tile be-
cause the former football star. fail
ed to come to Los Angeles Tor a
match last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28
Ehmke Brothers Dominate Hitting,
But Crosbie Holds to League
Leadership; 7. ]. Payne Advances

Ted and Julius Ehmke, two reasons the Eagles haVt
moved into threatening position IN the Eel Centre night
ball league dominated hitting in games this week to move
toward the top among loop batters
Ted Ehmke collected two hits in three tries to move
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28
CHAMBERS HURLS 5-4 WIN OVER
ARIz0NANS; HURST, BAILEY TO
TANGLE IN MOUND DUEL FRIDAY

Ell Cenro All-Stars cut ninth-nning rally one run
short Wednesday night to Sd victory over s1rog
Yuma club at Ell Centre stadium. -
Homer Chambers hurled sevenhit ball to pltch the III
Cenrans to their tenth straight victory over invading
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS
l.. A. HAY

LOS ANGELES. July 2S. CuPl 40
Alfalfa u. S. no. / .... - 5o-i .90 go
u. $. No. leaiy ........ Slz-I 90
II. S. No. ? ..............'.S .Sll-44 oV
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28
L. A. GRAINS
Los ANGELES, July %. !
L A. RANKS

Los ANGELES, July 2S. (UP) --
Transameriea .......,.-.. - ~ ~
Sec 1st Natl ............. 4b3a ~
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28
MARKET QUOTATIONS
l.. A. POULTRY

E. Los ANGELES, July IS. CUP) -
Hens, Legrorns 10 5h lb E. lac
Hens, leghorns TO 4 lbs .... lac
Hens, leghorns over lbs go. 23c
Hens. colored 34 A lbs ..... 23c
Hens. colored 4 lbs and up E. 23c
Hens. LeghornS 4 lbs ........ 15c
Broilers over l up to IL lb 8. 16c
BroiIers over / up to "a III -. 16c
Rroilers over l = and up to "a lie
Fryers ueghorns) % to .... lac
Fryers. 217 up to 3H lbs. 80. 1ec
Fryers. coiored over 81 lbs e. 19c
Roastels. soft bone. amer than
Rocks, 31z lbs and up ......-... 22c
Barred Rocks over 4 lbs ...... &c
Stays Observation-Disclosures. 12c
Old RooSters ........ Oyc
Ducklings, over AZ lbs ........ lac
Ducklings. under Az lbs ...... lie
Old Ducks ....-..... ..--...-. lie
Geese Observation-Disclosures. 15c
Youns Tom TurkoyS - lbs TO
IS lbs. .... l9c
Young tom turkeys over l8 lbs 1oc
Hen TURKEYS. lbs and Up .. 21c
Old Tom Turkeys .............. 15c
Did Hen Turkeys ............. 16c
SQUADS. IL lbs. per Joz. and up. .2Sc
capons under lbs. .........2a'
Capons. lbs. and up .......- 2bc
Rabbits. No. ! white 2h lbs. .. lie
10 5h lbs. -. .-........... -
Rabbits mixed colors ........ .08c
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-28
Markets At
A Glance

Stocks firm and quiet.
Bonds higher, L. 5. governments
higher.
Cotton steady.
Wheat off II to y, corn off "a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13
Christian Women To
 Gather In Watertown
Spring Rally of Congregational Council to Be Held
 Wednesday-Mrs. Adgate in Charge of Luncheon

The spring rally of the Council of Congregational Christian Women of Connecticut, Litchfield district, will be held in the Watertown Con- gregational church next Wednesday starting at 10:30 a. m. A luncheon will be served at 12:30. reservations which will be in charge of Mrs. Mathtew Adgate of the local Second Congregational church.
 At the recent meeting of the board of trustees of Tougaloo college, Dr. Arthur H. Bradford of the Central Congregational church, Providence, R. l., and Dr. Walker were elected trustees to i'll vacancies on the board. Rev. William Holmes, a for Iner minister in the Congregational church of Watertown, was president of Tougaloo college for many years. Dr. Judson L. Cross is the president at the present time. Chase Kimball has served for some time as a trus- tee of Berea college in Kentucky and he is also a member of the produn ticl committee of the American board of commissioners for foreign missions.
 The Menn's league has had very successful season and considerable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13

amount of money has been raised for useful purposes, At the annual meeting the following officers were elected for the coming season President, Everett M. Stanley; vice. presidennt, Charles M. Sutherland; 1; secretary, Howard Wright; treasurer, William L. Loomis, and assistant treasurer, Elmer M. Hurlburt.
 The calendar of events next week at the Second Congregational church follows:
 Sunday, May 15-10:30 a. m. morning worship, Kindergarten de- partment. 12 m. church school, Dav- enport Bible class.
 Monday, May 16-4 p. m. Girl Scouts, Troop 3. 7:30 p. m. rehear- sal of variety show in Davenport hall.
 Tuesday, May 17-8 p. m. operetta in Davenport hall by the choir and young people of the First Baptist church.
 Wednesday, May 18-7:30 p. m Sea scouts. 8 p. m. Alpha Nu soror- ity.
 Thursday, May 19-2:30 p. m. weekday school of religion. 8 p. m. Alpha Omega fraternity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13
CLASS OF 1884
 HOST TONIGHT
Reunion .Dinner-Dance to Be Held at Waverly Inn;
 Faculty Invited

With officials and faculty mem- bers of their alma mater as guests, the 1884 class of Wilby High school will hold their first dinner dance reunion this evening at Waverly Inn. Approximately 60 couples are ex- pected to attend.
 Principal Joseph P. Kennedy, As- sistant Principal Ralph Hayward and Miss Ethel c. Magoon, Miss Georgianna Clark, Frank Skehan and Frank Hanson have accepted invitations to attend the reunion. The affair will be semi-formal.
 A committee headed by Martin Morrissey has completed plans for the event. Miss Marie Geneva has had charge of arrangements; John Foley, decorations; Eileen Morgan, invitations; and Carolyn Navarro. entertainment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13
.LANDON TO G|vE|
 PUBLIC ADDRESS.
Former Governor to Speak
 at lst Methodist Church in Lynn, Mass.

Boston Mass. May 12-Former Gov. Ali M. Landon will arrive in Boston from Kansas, next Thursday (May 19) and during his stay in Boston will be the guest of Dr. Dan- iel L. Marsh, president of Boston university. His only public address to be made while he is here will be that evening, when he will be the chief speaker at the First Methodist church in Lynn at 8 o'clock, in ob- servance of annual Boston univer- sity night. The university night Is planned each year as a feature of the spring conference of the New England Methodist Episcopal church which will open next Wednesday and continue through Monday, May g. It is in honor of students and faculty of the University School of Theology.
 Plans of President Marsh for for- mer Governor Landon's entertain- ment will include a luncheon which the Boston university head will give in his honor at 12:30, Thursday noon, at the Algonquin club, Com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13

monwealth avenue, Boston. He will also during Thursday make tour of the Boston university colleges which will include a visit to the Bay State Road building site where the
 new home for the college of business administration is to be erected next
 year following the completion of the current campaign for $1,15o,0OO to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13
BOYHOOD SCENES

When Walter Pidgeon takes his vacation this summer, he will realize a ten year ambition to return to the scenes of his boyhood around St. John, New Brunswick. The player, who is appearing in "Shopworn An- gel" at Metro Goldwyn- Mayer, ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13

Paris anti-noise commission es- inmates that noise made by trucks, cars, buses and city and suburban railway trains make about 30.38 per cent of the total din.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13

construct the building. Further plans for the Thursday evening Bos- ton university night program in Lynn will be announced by Presi- dent Marsh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13

poets to leave in about six weeks. for New Brunswick, where he will charter a boat for salmon fishing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13

Mile. Gilberte Brochin was elect ed "Miscs Latin Quarter" for 1888 in Paris romantic Bohemian dis trict.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13

A low estimate puts he value of Great Britain's crown jewelry at $3O, 100000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13

Three rooms completely furnished with all extras and occasional pieces in- cluded nothing else for you to buy! Shop this sensational value for Re- covery Days only.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-08

Tourists are restless folk. If they like any
particular community as they pass through in
their cars traers they win pull up at the side
of the main road and stay while But they don't
stay in that spot very long They always want to
go to the end of the road. From Miami the rest
less tourist head west over the Tamiami Trail,
turn back north or head ssouth l.na
Today thousands of them are heading south
looking for the end of the road. At the present
writing the end of the road is at Hog Key In
few weeks months the end of the road will be
Key West Americas southernmost city. Many of
the tourists leave Hog Key by ferry and
thus eventually reach Key West With the COM
petion of the Overseas Highway, the tourist can
go direct to Key West in one long, beautiful jump
what will be the most picturesque and unique
road in the United States. In short the tourist
can go to sea by automobile, for the Overseas
Highway is largely over the mingled waters of the
Atlantic and the Gulf of Mexico.
That highway viii be the very Likelihood of
Key West, community that has all but died from
the cruel economic blows that have been dealt her
during the last u or Is years. Completion of the
observation-disclosures will mean great deal to Mi
ami. despite narrow statements to the contrary in
quarters.
To repeat; The tourist is restless individual
He comes TO Miami for few days and then moves
in search of fresh excitement or new scenes II
the tourist goes north or goves over the Tam.ami
Trail to the West Coast, Miami very rarely sees
him again before the next season. That means
the tourists money longer is circulated in Mi
ami It IS being spent elsewhere. If the tourist
goes south, on the other hand, and more and more
he and his travelling friends will drive toward Key
West he has to come back through Miami before
ne drive north again
In other words Miami is given two oppor-
tunities TO profit from the visit of the tourist who
travels to Key West. Miami catches him coming
and going. The citizens of Miami, therefore,
should give thanks that the Overseas Highway to
Key West is nearing completion. The Florida
Tribune suggests that the civic organizations of
Miami cooperate with the citizens of Key West
and Monroe county in the celebration planned to
mark the consummation of the dream of a bridge
from the mainland to Americas southernmost city