davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-14
neutrality ACT
! REVISION SEEN
Senator Pittman Predicts
,Revision of Neutrality Act
at Next Session.
II the Associated Press.

~ tne ASSOCIATED fresS.
Chairman Pittman, Democrat, of
Nevada of the Senate Foreign Rela-
tons Committee predicted today that
the next session of Congress would be
called upon to revise the Neutrality
Act.
Talk of modification or outright re-
peal Of the act was increased by the
Interpretation some Senators placed on
Secretary of State Hull's communi-
cation yesterday opposing lifting the
embargo on arms shipment to Spain.
Secretary Hull opposed 'piecemeal"
revision of neutrality legislation, urg-
ing that the question be considered in
Its broadest aspects if any alterations
were to be made.
Some Senators said this statement
suggested the possibility that the State
Department later might recommend
revision OF the act. They discounted,
however, the likelihood of any recon-
mendation to this session.
Senator Lewis. Democrat, of Illi-
rlois. another member of the Foreign
Relations Committee. suggested that
the State Department., in time, might
favor fiat repeal Of the act Senator
Lewis criticized the act as an en-
croachment on the Executives powers
and an attempt to Ak static course of
neutrality.
Senator Borah, Republican, OF
Idaho. ranking minority member OF
the committee, said he thought the act
should be revised land a lot of it
repealed"
Senator Borah said he never had
been in favor Of the cash and carry
provision, which requires that belliger-
erts who purchase arms here trans
port them in their own or foreign
ships. He said that section made us
''An ally of Great Britain and Japan
because those are the only two coun-
tries which could carry out those pro-
visions"
Senator Pope Democrat, Of Idaho
only committee member who opposed
shelving the Nye resolution to lift the
arms embargo on Spain, said he had
always been in favor of cooperating
with other nations in the treatment
Of aggressors.
Evening star., 1938-05-14
HIGH COURT SCANS
APPEAL ON 7. VA.
18 Power Firms Ask Review
on U. S. Competition Case.
Mooney Plea Studied.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press H.
The Supreme Court considered to-
day whether to review litigation in
volving constitutionality Of the Gov
ernments Tennessee Valley Authority
power program.
Whatever decision was reached at
the regular Saturday conference prob
ably will be announced Monday.
Eighteen private power companies
have asked the Supreme Court to re-
view . decision by a three Judge
Federal district court in Eastern Ten
nessee that Government T. v. A. COM
petition was lawful.
Judge Florence Allen, who delivered
the decision, said the private COM
panies were not immune from the
competition "even If their business be
curtailed or destroyed
Another major case before the court
involved Thomas j. Moneys fight
for freedom. Mr.. Mooney, serving a
life sentence in California for COM
plicity in the 1915 San Francisco pre-
paredness day bombing, asked the
high tribunal to review a decision by
the California Supreme Court denying
him writ Of habeas corpus.
Through his attorneys, the prisoner
contended he had been convicted by
perjured testimony.
If reviews are granted, arguments
will be held next fall, as the court
plans to adjourn on May 81 for the
summer.
Final opinions are possible Monday
in cases involving:
l. Whether employees who strike are
entitled to the protection of the Ma
tionaf Labor Relations Act.
2. The Governments effort to COL
lect 10 per cent admission tax on
tickets to athletic contests at State
universities and to tax the salaries of
ondcials Of he New York Port Au-
thority.
Evening star., 1938-05-14
MRS. ROOSEVELT
BACK IN CAPITAL
Comment on Industry for
Homesteaders at Red Horse
ed
Is Puzzling.

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt re-
turned to Washington from Charles
ton, w. Va, today, leaving homestead
efs on the Red Horse cooperative plot
to wonder what she meant by a state
ntent that they may soon get an in
dustry.
Mrs. Roosevelt made the statement.
the Associated Press reported, at the
conclusion OF two-day tour of the
Southern West Virginia homestead
region. She did not disclose exactly
what she had in mind, however. and
oflcials Of the Farm Security Admin
istration-formerly Resettlement Ad.
ministration-declined to comment.
Some residents of the Red Horse
plot. about 80 miles from Charleston.
expressed the belief the industry might
be chemical plant of the type dotting
the Kanawha Valley. Others regarded
a, furniture factory as a more likely
project.
Evening star., 1938-05-14
REARREST FOLLOWS
RELEASE FROM LORT0N
Breaking Glass of Parked Auto Is
Charged After Reduction
in Reformatory Term.

Only few hours after his release
from Lorton Reformatory, Herman
Ritchson. A., was rearrested yesterday
for allegedly breaking the glass of a
parked automobile near the Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing.
Ritchson had IA days cut from a
two-year sentence at the reformatory,
where he was sent on charge of
HOUSEKEEPING.
Park Policeman H. T. Miskell said
he smashed window of the machine
of Mrs. Sadie Herbert, 1863 G street
NE.
Evening star., 1938-05-14
Cat Ends Sit-Down,

SAN JOSE, Calf CP).-The aroma
of nice, juicy fish ended Cinnamon's
eight-day sit-down in the crown Of
75-foot palm tree
Cinnamon. ll-year-old Marilyn Hig-
ging's cat. gave up after firemen aban-
doned efforts to reach him with
ladder,
Evening star., 1938-05-14
HARRISON MAY SUGGEST
TAX STUDY IN SUMMER
Considering Asking for Joint
Congressional Inquiry Into
Exemption Plan.

BY the hssc ciated Press.
Chairman Harrison of the Senate
Finance Committee said today he was
considering suggesting that a joint
Senate-H House Committee study Presi-
dent Roosevelt's tax exemption recon-
mendations this summer.
Mr. Roosevelt has asked Congress to
eliminate exemptions on future securi-
ties and salaries of both Federal and
State governments.
Senator Harrison said a joint COM
mittee could 60 over the recommenda-
tions during the recess and report to
the next session.
Evening star., 1938-05-14
CAB DRIVER ROBBED
Says 8 Men Beat Him, Took $1S
and Seized Vehicle.

Louis H. Collegeman, 1900 block Of
Georgia avenue NV, a taxicab driver,
was robbed and beaten early today
BY three colored men who ordered him
out Of his cab at Seventeenth and
Rpsedale streets NE. and drove away
in the vehicle.
The driver said the men took $l8
from him.
The cab later was recovered at
Benning Road and Oklahoma ave-
nue. NE. Collegeman was treated at
casualty Hospital for cuts about the
hands. 49, - r
Evening star., 1938-05-14
Benefit Card PARTY TONIGHT

A card party for the benefit of the
Friends of the Moment Society will
be given by the Catholic Daughters
Of America in St. Paul's School Hall,
Fifteenth and v streets NV, at Sis
o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1938-05-14
BUCK JONES' SUIT ASKS
: CURB ON IMITATORS
Restraint Against Further
Showing of Serial Lone Ranger
Is Sought by Film Star.
Further

5y the Assc ciated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May 14.-Buck
Jones. the horse opera star, went to
court yesterday to protect his movie
mannerisms and those of his steed,
Silver, from alleged imitation.
In suit against Republic Produc-
tions, Inc. the screen cowboy asked
$250,000 damages and an injunction
restraining the defendants from fur
ther showing OF their western serial
entitled Lone Ranger"
'Mr. Jones asked that the defend
ants be restrained from using the name
Of his horse, the Jones mannerisms
and methods Of calling Silver.
Evening star., 1938-05-14
Large Wheat Crop.

Australia estimates its 1888 wheat
crop at l70,00O,000 bushels, making it
the largest in five years and the yield
per acre nearly bushel above the
average for the last 10 years.
Evening star., 1938-05-14
ALEXANDRIAN HURT
Pedestrian 8 Legs Fractured When
Struck by Auto.

Struck by Auto.
John Spencer. so, Of Alexandra,
Va, received fractures of both legs
last night when struck by an auto
mobile while walking on the Wash
ington- Richmond highway about one
half mile south Of Alexandria.
According to State Policeman E. c.
Trice. the injured man was hit by a
car driven by Ernesto Casamello. so,
of the 1900 block of Rhode Island
avenue NV. Mr. Spencer was taken
to Alexandria Hospital.
Evening star., 1938-05-14
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. ].

Atlantic City, n. J.-Furn. apt. rms.
bath. 4 bedrooms. porch, cellar; G. E.
refs; Ritz section; $500 season. p. o. Box
482. Atlantic City, N. J. 49,
Evening star., 1938-05-14
Capitol Leaders in Revolt
ROYAL S. COPELAND

Sixth of 10 articles on the Rebellion at the Cabito
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-04
PLAN OPENING
OIL PLAYHOUSE

A display advertisement in this
issue calls attention to the OPEN
ing next Monday, May 9th, of the
Sunbeam Playhouse and Kinder
garten at 1401 Pine street, by Mrs.
Joe Boza. The house containing
this innovation for Key West
residents and visitors has been
newly decorated throughout to
conform to the accepted style of
institutions of this nature.
The School-if it should be call
de that-will be under strict SUI
pervision and will hold forth
from A. NJ. each week day. A
regular system will be followed,
consisting of Group Discussion,
Free Activity Period, Cleanup
Period, Music Period, Preparation
for Lunch, Lunch, Rest Period,
Plays and Games and Story Pc
riod to end each days session.
Swings, slides, seesaws and other
playground equipment has been
installed in the yard to complete
the set-up, guaranteeing free
from worry" hours for Key West
mothers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-04

lures showing the various ways
in which diseases may be COM
rnunicated and the devastating eff
fects of some of them was greatly
instructive. PIT. A. clubwomen
report. Principal O'Bryant said
that this method of visual educa-
ton was invaluable and would
reach children more effectively
than long hours spent over books.
i An. accompanying talk on
health safety was given by Mrs.
Iris Martin. Opening the program
was a song by the Girls section of
the Giee Club.
Mrs. Sebastian Cabrera. presi-
dent of the Monroe County
PIT. A. Council, stressed the need
for larger attendance at these
meetings, which bring all the
PIT. units in the city into a we'll
knit organization with common
ends.
! Meeting date has been changed
to the second Monday in every
month for the next school term.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-04

9. Duet, A Journey-K. Parks
and P. Higgs.
10. Piano, Deep Sea Drive;
Wolfe-E. Maloney.
IL Primary: (a) Boat, (b)
Recitation: Spick and Span, (c)
Circus, ld) Recitation: A Secret,
(e) Drill.
IL. Piano, Song of the Rose
p. Riggs.
13. Violin, Dream. F. Ca
brera and A. Moffat.
Il. Song, Sailing No More-R.
Rodriguez. Piano, c. Cobo.
is. Piano, GrasShoppers - K.
Parks.
is. Piano, Music Box; Poldini
"A. Lopez.
II. Playlet, Hospital of Words;
Part 1--Grades II and III.
Is. Song, Lonesome-W. War
ner.s Piano, r. Lopez.
10. Hospital of Words; Part II
Six Months Later.
90. Piano, Scherzato; Selvanov
-R. Rodriguez.
2l.-Piano, Scaramouche; Good
rich-C. Cobo.
%. Recreational Project: (a)
Pooly Woody Doodle, (b) See Saw,
(c) Chester, (d) Scale, (e) The
Beggar and His Dog-O. Ramos.
Piano, A. Lopez, (f) A Smile
Grades w and v.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-04
High School Pr. "A. Officers
Installed At Meeting Last Night

Officers for the l938-39 term OF
the Junior-Senior High School
PIT. A. were installed last night
at the final meeting Of the unit
this school year. Next meet will
be IN September.
Mrs. Charles Ketchum, presi-
dent. Mrs. Rebah Sawyer, Vice
President: MRS. H. r. Day, Trea-
sursf; Mrs. r. o. Howell, Secre-
tary; Miss Eliza Gardner, Histor-
IAN were officers who were for
malig Installed by Principal
Horace o'Bryant in a simple and
effective ceremony.
Committee chairmen for the
year were named. They were:
Program, Mrs. NJ. E. Berkowitz;
Ways and Means, Mrs. Sarah
Watson: Hospitality. Mrs. Mitchell
White: Publicity. Mrs. Jefferson
knight.
Program under chairman Mrs.
Howard McClanahan. stressed
the benefit from health education
for school children. Motion pic
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-04
Newspapers Work On Cash
Register Basis, Lee Says

gered back into his office, where
he wrote a graphic description of
what he had seen.
Beats or runs, which are certain
territories a newsman must COW
er regularly, are generally %
Hotels (2) Police Central Com
munications (3) Courthouse "a
Federal Building.
Tough Reporters
Police reporters, generally, are
a bunch of roughnecks, Mr.. Lee
said. They are fellow who know
the ropes, know how to dodge
blow and now to conk a fellow
on the side of the head, and also
have free entree among the police
and dirty, messy work in the
city, he said. These reporters
never write a story, Lee contin-
ued, since they are usually mar
row and prejudiced, but since
they are right in with all the
lousy things in the city, they are
never scooped. One ace police
reporter could sign his name only
with a cross.
In the editorial room, there are
managing editors who first handle
the story, then shoot it to the city
editor, who controls all local
news; telegraph editor, who takes
care of national news; and state
editor, who handles state news.
On the Cleveland News there
were 81 reporters and battery
of six 'rewrite men," who get
the stories phoned in by the re-
porters to the editor and trans
ferred to them, and write it,.
These rewrite men are experien-
ced and have worn out their
legs making beats and had their
brains softened by newspaper re-
porting" Lee said
CopYreading
Sometimes, though. the report
er sends the story in over the
teletype which is a telegraphic
typewriter affair, Lee continued.
The story, when written, then
shoots through the various edi-
tors is sent to the head copyread-
er, who sits at a horseshoe desk
and throws out the copy to copy
readers for correction and for
heads" TO be written for them.
Editions on large newspaper
include ID First early morning
edition (2) city edition g. for
eign ca state edition t5l country
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-04
ssssssssssssssssssssssss
I AW FOR THE LADIEc


The history of Florida is just
a little different from the other
states. She belonged in turn to
Spain, to France, to England, to
Spain again, finally by purchase
to the United States. The Spanish
laws for married women, based
as they were on the old Roman
law, modified by the Napoleonic
code, are much more liberal re-
garding married women, than the
English common law which Flori-
da adopted after she became
state.
But in the beginning, Florida,
along with California and other
Spanish possession, subscribed to
the community property law for
married women. This we will de-
scribe another time Now we are
interested in tracking down this
law based on antiquated custom,
this common law that so largely
governs Florida today. 1t is the
Lemon scripta, or unwrltten law
based on customs that are as dead
as the society in which they pre-
vailed.
Well, if we don't vote ourselves
out of this legal bondage, by sup
planting the candidate for the
next Legislature with one who
will vote to remove our disabili-
ties, we deserve all we get. We
deserve, in short, to have moronS
added to our class.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-04
CLUB La coNGA

Last nights Balloon Night was
a huge success, according to pa
irons at Frank Sabini's Club Ia
Conga-Key Vests newest and
brightest Latin American club
The next scheduled feature
night is Bank Night, which will
be held tomorrow evening, Thurs
day. Reservations should be
made in advance TO insure a
table. Cecil Carbonell'S Con-
tinentalS continue TO furnish their
usual excellent brand of music,
aided and abetted by high-elaSs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-04
Classical Recital At Convent
OF Mary Immaculate Tomorrow

Delightful recital at the Con-
vent of Mary Immaculate will be
presented by the primary and in
termediate grades tomorrow night
at 7:30 at st. Cecelia's Hall.
Piano, for which the Convent
pupils are we'll known through
out the city, will furnish the
principal music of the evening.
Among the selections will be sew
eral difficult classical selections,
which have been well rendered
in practices for the recital.
Complete program follows:
= l. Duet, Grace Waite. Cobo
and r. Rodriguez.
q Piano. Cheer Up; Kcrr-W.
Warner.
8. Action Songs and Recita-
tons. fa) Raindrops, (b) Bylo, (c)
Recitation: Six Little Kittens, i'd
Teddy Bear, (e) Lady Bug-Pri-
mary Grades.
-. Piano, Toys for Sale--B.
Appel.
s. Violin, Remembrance - l..
'Boza and c. Ybarmea.
0. Piano: ta) Skating, Ib) Rom
diffp-E. Gardner.
Il Primary Grades: (a) Bell,
tbl Bow Wow Wow, (c) Polly's
Bonnet, (d) Soap Bubble, (e) Reel
tati0n: Sewing Girls.
a. Piano, Lady Betty. f.
Cabrera. !.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-04

A program by pupils at the San
Carlos Institute, conducted partly
in Spanish, will celebrate Moth.
er's Day Sunday at 1890 a. m. at
the Palace Theatre.
Direction has been by Miss l..
Esquinaldo. and Miss B. Remond
Piano accompaniment win be by
Miss Beatrice Moreno.
Program follows:
Cuban and American National
Hymns.
Program Introduction. Miss
Benildes Remond Isern, instruc-
lreSs.
Somebody's Mother. Poem.
Miss Amelia Fernandez.
The Clock. Miss Dalia Soto.
Miss Maria Ramirez and male
chorus.
Three Little Kittens. play.
Miss Rose Watson. Miss Blanca
Leon. Miss Rose Alfonso. Miss
Maria Ramirez
The Orphan. Spanish Poem
flQrcncio Reyes.
Motherhood Song. Girls
Chorus
Spring. Spanish Song. Miss
l.idya lxquierdo and chorus.
Mother. Poem. Miss Grace
Sanehex.
The Books. Spanish School
Song. Chorus.
Memory Gems, Joe F-rnan-
der and Julio Quesada.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-04
S @ G. | A L / @ m
ACTIVITIES Hs1
Social Calendar

WEDNESDAY
Meeting, Monro County
PIT. A. Council. 3 P. M.
High School Auditorium.
THURSDAY
Rotary Club Luncheon. 1915
P. M. ST. Paurs Church An
mex.
Meeting, Sea Scout Ship Three.
7:3O P. M. Knights of Pythias
Hall.
Regular Meeting, Key West
Woman's Club. 4 P. M.
Public Library.
Concert, Key West Hospitality
Band. 8 P. M. Bayview
Park.
May Day Festival, Sponsored
by PIT. A. Units of City and
Recreation Department. 4:30
P. M. Bayview Park.
Last Social Meeting of Junior
Woman's Club under Presi-
dent Miss Nellie Louise Rus
sell. 5 P. M. Public Ii
brary.
Meeting, Local Lions Club.
7:3O P. M. Hotel La Concha.
Recital, Primary and Interme-
diate Grades of Convent OF
Mary Immaculate. 1880 P. M.
St. Cecelia's Hall.
o
FRIDAY
Meeting, Girl Scouts, Troop l.
4 P. M. Home of Mrs. Eva
Warner.
Meeting, Boy Scouts, Troop So.
7:30 P. M. Rear of Clinic.
Junior-Senior Prom, Convent
of Mary Immaculate. $3.50 P.
M. Country Club.
o
SATURDAY,
Annual Mothers and Daughters
Luncheon of Key West Wo-
mans Club. / P. M. Public
Library.
SUNDAY
Concert, Key West Hospitality
Band. 4 P. NJ. South Beach.
Mothers Day Program, San
Carlos Institute. 10 A. M.
Palace Theatre.
O.
MONDAY
Meeting, Troop S. Boy Scouts.
7:30 P. M. Wesley Commun-
ity House.
TUESDAY,
Stone Church Service Club
Dinner. P. M. Church An
mex.
Meeting, Division Street School
PIT. A. 3 P. M. School
Auditorium.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-04

In keen and picturesque sum-
mary of the life of newspaper re-
porters. William Lee. who has
worked on the Buffalo Evening
News. Cleveland News. other
large newspapers. and has taught
in journalism schools. told the
Stone Church Service Club last
night that policies of modern
newspapers work on ~ cash
register basis t2l what is best for
the community.
In the early days of newspaper
ing, Mr.. Lee said, there was an
era of personal journalism, in
which everything favoring what
ever the editor liked was put in
and everything against was kept
out Besides this, bitter attacks
on the opposition were made.
There are traces of this style in
some newspapers even now, Mr..
Lee said, in that although the
same amount of space is given
each of two measures, one mea-
sure gets better position. How
ever, most newspapers are hon
estly working for the best inter
ests of the communities and this
advances rather than retards de-
velopment, Lee said. That a
newspaper is a business institu-
ton and that a great deal of the
news printed win support the
ringing of the register is some
thing a layman rarely realizes is
the privilege of the paper, Lee
said.
Best Story
Painting a vivid picture of the
Youngstown Sheet and Tube
Company riot in which 30 OO0
Austrians and Hungarians. dur
ing World War days, went wild
protesting the building of shells
which would eventually be fired
at their countrynen across the
seas, Mr.. Lee said this was the
widest assignment he ever had,
The police and fire departments
of that town were so inadequate
TO handle the situation that the
members pla led pinochle
throughout the riot. Lee didn't
know how to cover the story. I'm
I'll a big foreigner stuck a pistol
in his back and made him take
hefty swallows of straight alcohol
AS inebriated as the foreigners
around him, Lee gloriously and
fearleSsly went all over the city
with the rioters and finally stag
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-04

ENTERTAINMENT


Still the Tops" in Key West
night life - the most beautiful
spot in tropical Florida, the fin
est in dance music and unSurpaSS-
ed in entertainment-that's the
Habana-Madrid Club.
Arrange your parties, large or
small for an evening well spent,
with dancing on the Spanish tile
floor amid the palms in an I'm
smoked filled" atmosphere. There
is no cover. minimum or admiS-
sion charge any night but Satur-
day.
Key Vests leading night club
bids you welcome.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-04
CARD OF THANKS

| wish 10 thank the citizens Of
Key West for their vote Of conf
dence accorded me IN the election
AS the new County
Commissioner from the First Dis
trict ! shall ever strive 20 merit
the confidence extended
WILLIAM MONSALvATGE-
may4-lt1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-04
Nations Featured LnP.-T. A. May
Day Festival A Park TOMORROW

Nations OF the world will be
represented in a variety of unique
numbers at the annual May Fes-
tival, sponsored by the Parent
Teacher Association of the city,
Tomorrow afternoon at 4:3O at
Bayyiew Park.
Following an opening Band Sc
lection by the Hospitality Band,
the Queen of the May, whose
identity has not been revealed,
viii be crowned.
In the festivities connected
with the event there will be q
Rhythm Band selection by the
Harris School pupils. a Dutch
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-04

Hapsel and Gretel dance by the
Harris School, a Danish Dance of
Greeting by the Division Street
School, a military drill by the
Girl Scouts of Troop One, a chill
dren's polka by pupils of the Di-
vision Street School, and a final,
merry May Pole dance by the
Division Street School.
Details of the Festival have
been carefully worked out. direc-
tors and performers having work
ed tirelessly to present unique
program.
A large crowd is expected to
attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-04
USES GOLD BATH.TUB

Cannes, France.-In the villa
recently leased by the Duke and
Duchess of Windsor at cost of
$4,000 annually, is a twenty-carat
gold bath-tub, located in that part
of the house which is reserved
for the Duchess apartments, The
estate includes a 250-foot swim
ming pool and harbor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-04
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to take this means OF
thanking my friends and the vot-
ers of Monroe County for the ex-
cellent vote cast in my behalf as
candidate for reelection To the
office of County Commissioner
for the Second District IN the
Primary Election yesterday
BRAXTON B. WARREN,
Nav 4-ltx.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-04
San Carlos Institute Pupils
To Celebrate Mothers Day

For My Mother, NeStor Co
lon.
''Old Folks AT Home, Alba
Rodriguez. Joe Fernandez. Milo
Sanchez. Julio Quesada. Miss
Lidya Izquierdo.
Mothers Day, Poem, Miss
Vivian Garcia.
The Little Children. Song,
Chorus.
To the Mothers. Spanish
Song. Full Chorus.
Program Conclusion, Principal
Eduardo Leon Pastor.