davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-24
TALKS CONTINUE
ON WIRE MERGER
Postal Telegraph Officials
Reported Sounding Out
Federal Executives.
By the Associated Press.

NEW. YORK, Jan. 24-Offcials OF
Postal Telegraph & Gable Corp. have
been sounding out Federal admins
tration circles on the question of q
merger with Western Union Telegraph
Co., it was reported in Wall Street
financial circles today.
In other quarters it was said both
companies had held recently some in
formal discussions on consolidation
prospects These represented con-
tinuation Of talks which we're in
itiated more than 10 years ago, and
have been carried on from time to
time since then.
While the manaeements Of both
companies have been reported willing
to consider unification, their periodic
discussions, it was explained, brought
no tangible proposals because of exist
ing Federal laws prohibiting CONSOLE
dation OF the two big wire systems.
The principal barriers. communica-
tions interests pointed out, are the
Sherman antitrust law, the Radio
Act of 1927, otherwise known as tie
White Act, and the Radio Act of
1892.
AS they stand now these laws are
believed to block effectively any move
for consolidating the business of the
two companies.
Representatives of the companies
expressed the opinion the merged goal
was not Immediately in sight, and that
eventual progress depended upon the
attitude of Washington.
Consolidation ideas we're originally
fostered, 1t was said. by belief of the
respective managements that the COM
panies, operating their domestic land
lines throughout the country, could
effect substantial economies by elm
mating duplicate services.
Postal Telegraph on June IA. 1885.
filed for reorganization in voluntary
proceedings under the Federal Bank
ruptcy Act. The company is still
under the control of the courts It's
entire common stock is owned by In
ternational Telephone g. Telegraph
Corp.
Evening star., 1938-01-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, Jan; "a e! 5unitsd states da De-
including II 900 direct; Weishts down
ward from 2lo pounds strong to 70 hisher
mostly 1918 higher Saik good snd eze!ee.
259 po1ndso, soo 5000; 10 seo;2go pounds.
good medium-weight and heavy sows.
6.6O-S5.
Cattle, 1900: calves. 1900. Steer
dullness; few early sales .25 lower; shipper
demand narrow and good and choiee kinds
predominnstins in CROP few loads 1902.
above $50. several loads being held above
11.On: dressed trade s.ussish: heifers
these these scalins 75o psqnds s doVnysTd; most
900: cows slow. steady. scarce; bulls
SesTse s. e and ard steady: vealers so lower at
sheep, $1,000, including 400 direct.
sales; u1dertone $50 lower. wet heeces
considered: early bids around 7,60-75 on
kinds held 7.e5-s00 no early ,ection on
sheep. undertone easter; yearlinss and
feeding lambs scarce.
Evening star., 1938-01-24
COTTON CUMMINGS
ABOVE YEAR AGO
Volume Reaches l7,645,7 ,756 Bales,
Against II .056.361 Bales in
Previous Season,

By the Associated Press.
The Census Bureau reported today
that cotton of 1887 growth ginned
prior to January Is totaled 1855, 1853
running bales, counting 3l6,l58 round
bales as half bales, and including 1892
bales OF American-Egyptian.
To January 16 year ago ginnings
totaled 1l.956381 bales, including
2s0,s42 round bales and 1886 bales
OF American-Egyptian, and to that
date two years ago ginnings were TO-
248,l9l, including 280,9l7 round bales
and 1924 Americana Egyptian.
Ginnings to January 16 this year
and last year, by States, follow:
Alabama. 1,560,58s this year and
1,132,694 last year; Arizona, 266, ,049
and 172,015; Arkansas 1,730,203 and
1850, 708; California, 655, TOO and 402,-
55l; Florida, 1924 and 1851; Geor-
gia, l.465, 1923 and 1,073 ,99s: Louisiana
1,039.2l3 and 74l.588; Mississippi
2,419.4l4 and 1.854,l34: Missouri,
359,775 and 99,O82; New Mexico, 14e,-
PIT and 104 039: North Carolina, 768,-
453 and $4,000; Oklahoma, 1885. 1877
and 28S.0ll: South Carolina. 958,736
and 767,190; Tennessee, 599 .604 and
42o,s4s; Texas, 4s22, ,7os and 2.sos.-
1865; Virginia, 1896 and 1896; all
other States. 17,125 and 1881.
Evening star., 1938-01-24
Life Insurance
Volume Registers
3.9 Per Cent Gain
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan 24-New life
insurance. in 1897 was 3.9 per cent
higher than in 1886, the Association of
Life Insurance Presidents reported to-
day.
- The report covers 40 companies hav-
ing 80 per cent of the total life in
surance outstanding in United States
legal reserve companies. 1t showed a
: total new paid-for business of So
ssl,so7,oo0. against ss.e51 ,636, 900 in
= 1886.
For December. 1887, new life insur-
. Ance was 81 per cent less than the
corresponding month of 1896. amount
fng to 63,6s2,ooo, against $685.
'o77oo0.
Evening star., 1938-01-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

unsns,'.I NEW YORK, Jan. = 4p...Esss., 1924:
y 1ha-22: standards. 2O-21: firsts. 1Sl2-
!Sh4: seconds. 1s'a-a4; mediums and
cjrties, No. !. 1s-1si2: average checks.
l6-l7. Refrigerator standards. 1sl7-1o;
hrstS. 1!la-is:. seconds, Il: mediums and
small: II; dirties. II.
Higher than extra. sas.134,a; extra lasa
score, 33i2: firsts tss-9D. 3l24-33h;
seconds f64-S7p. 3Oh-31A
Cheese. 121 1913: slow State. whole
milk flats; held. fancy 1896 c2-24: held.
1897. 1921 fresh fancy. l6s. .-l7la
Fowl. Fowl ae;42 SO pounds isIs-ssis; 4s-54
261s; Old roosters. 1920. Turkeys.
Northwestern and Southwestern 2O-3O.
Frozen: Chickens. fair to fancy. broilers.
Tev as,eS 1s,ers 1onnds 9H,oss Toastsrs aS29
pounds, 2oIa-s5Is: so-6s pounds. 2lH-
northwestern. 1890. Ducks 1920
Live poultry. by freight. weak. Fowl,
colored. 21la-24; mostly 22-23: Leghorns.
I,,,S... 1S-2a; mostly ny 10; OLD roosters -.
easy. Chickens. Rocks 90: crosses. ISi2:
colored. 90. Broilers Rocks. 81; crosses,
Is-ssl: mns,tE mostiy ls,a:s1 Fowl. e0lorsd
mostly 20-21. Old roosters. is.
Evening star., 1938-01-24
Plan to Give Tn
Holdings Offered
By Penn Western
By the Associated Press.


The Penn Western Gas & Elec-
trio Co., Wilmington, Del, asked the
Securities Commission today for per-
mission to divest itself OF control Of
some Of It's subsidiaries under the hold
ing company act.
Penn Western said it proposed to
give to its common stockholders its
holdings in the Pennsylvania Gas g.
Electric Corp, the American Railways
Corp. and the Iowa Public Service Co.
The plan would leave the Sioux City
Gas &, Electric Co. at Sioux City, Iowa,
the principal subsidiary of Penn
Western.
The plan provides that each Of the
holders of l0l ,904 shares Of the out
standing Penn Western common stock
would receive for each Penn Western
share % shares of Pennsylvania Gas
e. Electric class B stock, one share
of American Railways common and
IL shares of Iowa Public Service
common.
Evening star., 1938-01-24
BOSTON WOOL MARKET,

BOSTON, Jan. "a LP (US.D.A).-
The Boston wool market was very
quiet today and nominal quotations
were unchanged compared with the
close Of last week. Gables received
from foreign markets by private con-
Germs In Boston indicated that prices
In Australia were about steady COM
pared with last week and that prices
In New Zealand were firmer than At
q sale held last Thursday.
Evening star., 1938-01-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK Jan. "a 1P,.-European
currencles steered a narrow course in terms
OF the dollar today.
The French franc gained .06ia of a
cent while the British pound lost Is of a
cent. UNCHANGED we're the belga. the
Ruilder and the Swiss franc.
Noon rates follow: Great Britain in dol
lars. others in cents. Great Britain de-
mand, 4aa'4: cables. aaa.: G0-day bills.
99ls. France. demand, 3.32i2. cables.
3.3"i2. italy. demand, 5.26i4: cables
5.2bi4
Demands: Belgium. 1921: Germa nv,
free. 4n.2s. registered "l.55: travel. 25. 20.
G517; Denmark 22.3l; Finland, 2?2
Switzerland. 23l1; spain, unquoted: Por-
c1sshosjoAai. f1sst tjo4 GEsese e? re}snd 1s go
Austria Is Din: Hungary 10 30: Rumsna,
IS: Argentina, 81 32n: Brazil rreey
5.3On: Toxic 2o06 Shsnehai 2n.1o
Hons KonE. 81 80: Mexico City $3.50:
Montreal in New York. 100. 90; New York
in Montreal. 10000. Nominal.
Evening star., 1938-01-24
RISE E|SFORECAST
IN STEEL OUTPUT
Institute Places Operations
for Week Up 2.9 Points
at 32.7 Per Cent.
By the Associated Press.

by lne AssocldNd Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. 24.-Operations
IN the steel industry for the current
week advanced 80 points to 32.7 per
cent OF capacity. compared with 2s.s
per cent last week, the American Iron
and Steel Institute estimated today.
A month ago operations averaged
1872 per cent of capacity. while a year
ago the rate was 779 per cent.
The increase forecast for the cur
rent week was the fourth consecutive
upturn since the final week in Decem-
ber, when activity reached its lowest
point Of the year after Is weeks Of
declining production.
Evening star., 1938-01-24
REGISTRATION STATEMENTS
By the Associated Press

Registration statements for new securi.
ties filed today, with the Securities Com
Public Service Electric q Gas Co. New
and refunding mortsase bonds and S.
454. 4.o0o Of 5 per cent hrst and refunding
certain subsidiaries No underwater.
Consolidated Sierra Mining &, Milling
Corp, San Francisco. S71a, 600 Of 5 per
f1,600,00O Of no par value common stock,
for equipment. debt payments and work.
int capital. Underwater, Ray r Haas.
Evening star., 1938-01-24
CURbL|ST HOLDS
:;;,..T0NARR0W RANGE
Few Utilities and Oils U
. Fractions While Others
Mark Time.
6y the Associated Press.

6y the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. IA few util.
tiles and oils advanced fractionally in
the curb market today. but other
groups barely moved either way.
Toward the final hour American
Gas. American Super Power, Columbia
oil & Gas, Creole Petroleum and
''sunray Oil were shade higher.
Unchanged to lower were Aluminium
Co.. Electric Bond g. Share, Niagara
Hudson. st. Regis Paper and Teck
Hughes.
Evening star., 1938-01-24
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, Jan. "A R-copner
l0e5:5o; export. 10 90. Tin S easy: :uspot' spos
40.s71a: future. 41.25. Lead steady; New
Zinc steady; East st. Louis spot and f,i-
sure 500: Iron, No. 2. fob, Eastern. Pa,
Aluminium virsin. 20 p Der 1Gs% cent 5000 20 An: To
timony, spot, 15621a. Quicksilver. 19. 90.
81. 90. Platinum. pure "A .0O-36. 90. Vol
frantic, 24.00-26.0O. nominal
Evening star., 1938-01-24
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

NEW YORK. Jan. "a Op, fState Depart.
cluding 700 direct steers opened SLOW,
steady to weak. Medium to good T.14O
and 1913 pounds. 6.OO-s.5O: some ! .343
steady; mostly sausage kinds. : 90 down:
cutter to medium. 5.25-6.75. Cows steady
to - higher da than Friday; low cutter and
5.50-6.0o: best stable-ted held higher
Vealers and calves. 500 including f..
500 direct. Demand slow so lower; in
stances LOO off; choice vealers 1900: few
odd head 1880; most Gull and common
lisht-weights 5.5n-s: 80; some under 80
calves 25 to so lower; medium to GOOD
heavy calves, 7.15: others 5.25-7.35
Sheep and lambs. l6,400, including IS.
500. direct. Demand slow IS lower than
Wednesday; good to choice s3-pound fed
Westerns s.s5.
Hogs, 10 400. including 1o,35o direct.
Market steady; 1877 pounds. SEQ.
Evening star., 1938-01-24

NEW YORK, Jan. - PA sharp
advance in the spot month of the No
? contract result Of eleventh-hour
today stood oltt in the sugar futures mar
ket~
January No 3 sold up TO o35 or p
points net higher, while March sold at
22t, or net UNCHANGED No March
sold from 1.12ls to 1.l3, or !. point net
Evening star., 1938-01-24
PARAFFINE NET DOWN.

NEW YORK, Jan. "a (P.-Paraf1ine
Co.'S, Inc, San Francisco. reported for
SIX months ended December 81 net
profit OF $So3,e25, equal to Sl.78 q
common share. This compared with
Sl.244.1s7, or s2.51 . common share,
IN the SIX months ended December
81, 1884
Evening star., 1938-01-24
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

NEW YORK, Jan. "a lP,.-Visible
supply Of American grain compared
with the previous week as follows Gn
bushels Wheat decreased 1856, 900,
corn increased 100000, oats in
creased $4,000. rye increased 49,, 900,
barley increased $4,000
Evening star., 1938-01-24

In bankruptcy or receivership or being
reoreanized under the Bankruptcy Act or
securities assumed BY such comnanies.
Rates OF dividends in the foregoing tabls
are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly or semi-annual declaration
Unless otherwise noted special or extra
dividends sre not included
paid so far this year. no regular rate
PAYABLE in stock ePaid last year
h Cash or stock Accumulated dividend
paid OF declared this wear WV With war
rants. XIV Without warrants. war War
rants.
Evening star., 1938-01-24
STEEL QUOTATIONS..

NEW YORK, Jan. "a L4N.-Steel prices
per 100 pounds fob. Pittsburgh: Blue
annesled sheets, hot rolled. 240; ealvan-
l2ed sheets, $50: black sheets. hot rolled,
3.15, steel bars 245
Evening star., 1938-01-24

NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, Jan. "a LP,.-Bar sill
yer, 443., unchanged.
Evening star., 1938-01-24
RUBBER FUTURES.

WW YORK. Jan. "a R.--Crude rub.
: 1A.e7-ee; Man 10000; July, 16.1e-2l.
Evening star., 1938-01-24
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Mergenthaler Linotype-1o at 23l1,
10 at 1871, 10 at 23ia, 10 at 23lz,
10 at 23l2. Is at 23la, 10 at 23la.
Evening star., 1938-01-24
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. Jan. "a tP-New York
Security Dealers Association.
Evening star., 1938-01-24
AFTER CALL.
Mergenthaler Linotype-25 at 23as.
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
MISCELLANEOUS
STOCKS.

Chevy Chase Club lst 4hs- 1O3
Col. Country Club 1st 4l4s lO3 -
w. M. Cold Storage 5s 100
Evening star., 1938-01-24
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK, Jan. "a lP.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
fNnnn mutations
Evening star., 1938-01-24

4 ~ ~ IN
70s l07 104 107
/ 5A 81 81
> 2k 2h 21s
los 1924 t32h 1924
10 ~ ~ ~
los l2l 12l 'l2l
Evening star., 1938-01-24
NEW YORK SUGAR.

WeSLCneSleT II .2Odl xQ 3uD2
a-Also extra or extras.
g-Declared or paid so far this "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-19
URGE MADE FOR
CAREFUL DRIVING
FLORIDA SAFETY COUNCIL IS
COOPERATING IN MOVE
MENT UNDERWAY

TAMPA, Jan. 10 FNS).-The
Florida Safety Council in cooper
alton with the State Junior Cham
Der OF Commerce. is calling on the
driving public to drive carefully
to and from all fairs and amuke-
ment eenters now in operation in
Florida. !, 49,
The Florida Fair & Gasparilla
Association is preparing TO enter
tain more than 100000 children
during Children's Day at the Flor
ida Fair. Children are coming
from as far south as Miami Beach
and as far west as Blountstown.
Hundreds of school buses viii be
travelling on the highways to see
Florida's greatest fair and enjoy
a holiday. Let's all drive in such
a manner that not one of these
children viii be hurt, cautions
the Council
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-19
HARRY BROWN TO
VISIT KEY WEST
CONNECTED WITH UNEN-
PLoYMEET COMPENSATION
DIVISION OF FLORIDA

Harry Brown, field adviser Of
the Unemployment Compensation
Division Of the Florida Industrial
Division. has written TO the
Chamber OF Commerce stating
that he is soon to arrive In Key
West. and asks that he be AZ
f0rded the use Of the rooms In the
chamber.
As the representative Of the
fifth district, of which Key West
is part, Mr. Brown VIII come 70
this city in company with John 7.
Rose, of Tampa, representative in
that city, for the purpose Of inter
viewing and assisting all en-
ployeS of labor IN preparing It
ports essential TO the detectives Of
the Unemployment Compensation
Division.
MIR. Brown and Mr.. Rose are
to arrive some time tins
week and announcement of their
arrival win be made directly afr
er coming here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-19
Cuba Comes To Port

Arriving yesterday afternoon
from Havana was the Steamship
Cuba, of the P. and o. s. s.
Company, with IS passengers. Is
first cabin and two second for
Key West; g first cabin and one
second for Tampa ta.
Key West arrivals: Ramau Ma
bus, Henderson Talbot, Sidney
Goldsmith, Sidney Goldsmith, Jr.,
John Jennie, Mrs. Jennie, Julius
B. Annis, Minnie AnniS, Frank
Querk, Davis Fishbein, John
Kabel, Hiram Hammer, Emma
Hammer, Emanuel Anderson,
Enoch w. Anderson.
Listed on the manifest of the
vessel were: % tons of freight,
one automobile and three sacks
of mail for Key West: 100 tons of
freight, one automobile and eight
sacks of mail
The vessel sailed shortly be-
fore 6 o'clock with A. ]. Angle
and P. E Melcher and several
second cabin bookings at Key
West. go
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-19
SPONGE BUYER
LEAVES TODAY

Nestor Gislloarakis. sponge
buyer from Tarpon Springs, who
has been successful IN buying a
number of lots during the early
season, left today for headquar-
tiers, expecting to come back at a
later date.
It viii be several weeks before
the sponge fishing vessels come
into port with the late January
and early February catches, but
Mr. GiSllOurakis viii be back at
that time and expects to make
some large purchases.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-19

Little Jackie Knowles, son of
MIR. and Mrs. John A. Knowles,
celebrated his third birthday
Monday afternoon when he en-
tertained his little friends with a
party at his home, 6O9 Angela
street.
Games were played and in a
contest Shirley Lou Laymon was
the lucky winner.
Little Jackie was the recipient
of many lovely gifts
Refreshments, consisting of ice
cream, minis and cookies, were
served.
Those who enjoyed the after
noon were:
Matte Jane jerks, Betty Lou
Caring, Shirley Lou Laymon,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
:: SOCIETY ::
Entertains Friends With
Birthday Party On Monday

Sara Bertha Lowe, James Viii
liam Baker, George and Sammy
Nodine, Gay and Joy Barroso,
Robert Fernandez, -e..sz.....
Patsy Levin, Robert Wayne
Wallace, Robert Luther Muse,
Charles Ray Cafes Peggy Allen,
John and June Griffin, Billy
Bruins. -
Misses Dorothy Hardin, Eliza
beth Knowles, Isabel Caring.
Mesdames Lyle Levin, Henry
jerks, Moreno Wallace, John
Griffin, Mary Caring, Ray Gates,
L. H. Muse, Charles Baker, Miz-
pah Bruins, a Laymon, Alfredo
Barroso, c. B. Wilson, Edith Hard
In, John Knowles.
MeSsrs. Robert Knowles and
John A Knowles
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-19

workers. Joe Louis knocks out
Jim Braddock in eighth round :
Pop Allen discussed physical well
fare for young people of this city
at meeting held last night
"a. Youth Center for Key West
is planned by B. Howard Brown,
head of National Youth Admins
tration for this area .Chas. Tay-
lOr takes over duties as president
of Rotary Club. DR.. II. N. S.
Jones crashes car into pole on
South street, Miss Dorothy
Knowles, also in car, badly in
jured. Major General Moseley
and staff make brief visit to Is
land City. Monroe county takes
over ferry operations.
IS. Washington official optim-
istic of movement to cultivate
sponges here. Shower given
bride-to-be, Miss Edith Ogden, at
American Legion Hall by Mrs.
Rachel Sanchez and Isabel Mar
tinez.
20. w. E. Egen comes to city
in interest of Information Bureau
at Miami. Members of Aqueduct
Board leave for Miami to discuss
pipeline with Ernest Cotton.
President signs project for Roose-
welt Boulevard, totaling $10,-
900. Attorney general rules fav-
orably on Gomez right to hold
office.
81. Tarpon leaps from water
and Injuries boat captain.
%. Much discussed liquor IL
cense for NJ. Parrot issued.
%. 81 members of Audubon
Society visit Fl. Jefferson for
third annual visit. .FERA ceases
operation in Monroe county.
Clerk Ross Sawyer gives status on
tax certificates sales.
80. Tarpon Springs men ask
that Monroe county waters be
opened to Greek divers. Relief
work at Naval Station to be re-
sumed. .WPA employees to cease
work at Naval Station for pres
ent. Spraying for fruit fly viii
be discontinued today, according
to advises received by H S. Me-
Clanahan, inspector In charge
here. Special election held to
determine trustees for Special
School Tax District No. i results
showing Strunk got 81 votes. Pin
der 10, Archer IS and A. Lopez
81, the first three named being
elected
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-19
JUNE


l. Perfect specimen of Queen
Triggerfish displayed at Aqua
rum Bridge group at Conch
Key refuses to work, complaining
Of food. Judge VIM. V. Albury
informed of appointment as judge
Of Criminal Court of Record by
Governor Cone. n. Mrs. J. j.
GruonzS. mother of B. L. Grooms,
diesein Stockton, Ga. Chamber
of Commerce holds meeting and
cable sent to Rep. B. c. Papy urg-
ing him TO help pass Senate Bill
No. 1ll7.
2. Senate approves Frank w.
Papy as harbormaster. term to
end February 6, 1898. and Paul
Archer, Harry NJ. Baker. Edward
W. Huston, Robert W Pinder and
E. Esquinaldo. ST., pilot commits
sioners, for four years.
3. Duke of Windsor and Wallis
Warfield wed in double ceremony.
City renews contract for street
lighting. Wesley Archer elected
to City Council in place Of Cliff
ford Hicks, who resigned. .Coun-
ty board appoints Raymond Ma
loney road patroiman at a salary
of 500 per month and $50 for ex-
penses.
4. Governor Cone signed bill
cancelling taxes on all Florida
East Coast Railway properties in
Monroe County. Telegram sent
by Joe Pearlman, H. J. Miller, Az
thur Sheppard. c. Aronovitz and
Dan Navarro TO Governor Cone
requesting investigation of condi-
tons on bridge projects.
5. Governor Cone answered
Immediately request for investi-
CATION on bridge projects and
promised he would send investi-
gator here within "A hours. High
school installs officers for 1878
term.
8. Tom Woody gives list of
food served men on Conch Key. :.
Capt. Il. Sheppard holds meeting
TO arrange Fourth of July parade.
=. u. S. government to inveSti-
gate conditions on Keys. Capt.
Alberto Camera appraised of lack
of action in suspension matter.
7. B. c. Papy returns after at
tending Florida Legislature ses-
sion as member from this county.
Sam Anderson, owner of Trum-
DO Island, comes to city. Nor
man Artman, Key West boy, stars
amongst athletes in a PhiIadel-
Cphia school. Steamer Cuba de-
(layed BY strike. 10 arrive here on
10TH IiI1IHa4 5f
IA Q. GlL4arge number in this city
Join Workers Alliance. Judge
Arthur Gomez returns home over
highway last night. A cleanup
campaign viii be launched by
Garden Club.
9. Miscreant fires gun al Pa
trolman A. Lopez last night.
County Commissioners to take
over ferry system after June 25.
:. Judge Gomez honored at ban
quet last night.
10. Governor Cone requests
resignation OF VIM. r. Porter
from Park Commission.
IL. W. Curry Harris appointed
county attorney. b. c. Papy VIII
invcsficate allcred irrcelslarities
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-19
Social Calendar

WEDNESDAY,
Second Audubon Evening, con-
Quoted by Alden H. Hadley,
3P. M. Public Library.
Meeting Classroom Teachers
Organization. $50 P. NJ
Harris School Auditorium.
Meeting PIT. A Monroe Coun-
ty Council. 2:45 P. NJ. High
School Library.
o
THURSDAY
Dance, benefit Monroe County
Community, Clinic. 10 P. N.
Pena's Gkdeh % Roses.
Rotary Club Dinner. 1915 P.
M. St. PauI's Parish Hall.
FcEh42O1B
SATURDAYBE FTeo
Reception for officers of U. S. S.
Dunlap. 5 P. NJ Mayor and
Mrs. Willard NJ. AIbury.
SUNDAY
Cocktail Party honoring Off
GERS of U. S. S. Dunlap. Home
of John Delgado.
o
MONDAY
Dance honoring enlisted per-
sonnet of U. S. S. Dunlap.
Cuban Club. 10 p. N.
TUESDAY,
Cocktail Party honoEing Off
GERS of U. S. S. Dunlap. $50
P. M. Home of City Coun-
Gilman and Mrs Jim Roberts.
Dance honoring officers Of u. S.
s. Dunlap. 1890 p. NJ Coun-
try Club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-19
RooSEvELT-S BIRTHDAY
LEGAL HOLIDAY IN GA.

Atlanta. Ga-Following the
adoption of resolutions by both
houses of the Georgia Legislature.
Governor Rivers proclaimed the
birthday of President Roosevelt,
on January 80, legal holiday in
Georgia. The proclamation pro-
vides that when Mr. RooSevelt's
anniversary falls on Sunday las it
does this year( the holiday shall
be the preceding day, January %.