davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-14
LIGHT FORMS, KEY WEST WATERS,
RAIN, BOATS, In ART EXHIBITION HERE


light. The schooner IS immersed
in foggy darkness, a light amid
ships glowing, the bow of the
ship emerging out of the dark,
and light shimmering across the
waters of the bay from an island.
. His -Windforms" show a poetic
touch. An etching of the cigar box
saw mill. the schooner Lydia z.
Wilson" on the ways, The Hav-
ana Boat" and Rum Runners"
are other local color" scenes,
which are striking in their excel
lence of detail without the fact
striking one.
Several scenes of St Thomas
Island show a primitive settle
ment and have a depth of beau
ty which is not easily analysed
One scene In particular catches
tropical skies in their dark, even
ing and orange lighted clouds
and blue shades. / don't think
Fischer has caught tropical sky
as well.
Sea Breeze" scene on the
Keys, by P. w. Muncy, is inter-
esting. One of those spots where
you come upon the sea over a
sandy knoll with a seagrape tree
to your right. underbrush before
you and trailing vines tangling
four feet.
An excellent character sketch
of a deep cheek-boned. duIl-bIack
colored CONAN leaning against a
fence. the mystery of the Congo
IN her eyes. and two colored men
lolIing around stumbling porch
in the background is an excellent
touch The picture is by Board
man Robinson. who is one of the
more serious" artists.
The faded coIorS of the Sawdust
beach at the foot of Greene
street around the boats is the
highlight % "Beached Boats" by
Cyril L. Marshall Two other loc-
al color scenes by him are Turtle
Schooner" and Loading Spong-
es.s Gay spots with colored peo-
pie in them are Bity Torchiana's
Street Scene" and NJ FortSon's
ssTruckin'," and Miranda. These
have been interesting to visitors.
They are done in bright poster
colors.
The sort of sunlight. which
promises to burn down later in
the day, is cause in painting by
Cyril L. Marshall II Is an early
morning sunlight. warm in the
cool dews of early morning. and
coming in through Spanish
BANDS, playing on white walled
room in which stands an old
decorative rocking chair.
Excellent craftwork in which
Key West scenes are portrayed is
that done by Mr.. and Mrs. Dud-
ley in rubber, pewter. masOnite
and copper. SailfiSh. yellowtails.
old homes. are all pictured in
these various matters and are
painStakingly worked in. The
silver colored. modern style. pew
ter work is most attractive. Limo
leum block-prints of various
scenes Of the city have also been
made.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-14
Improvement OF Brown Company
Properties To Begin Here Shortly
One Hundred And Sixty-TwO
Passengers Arrive On Boat


Travel via the P. and o. S. S.
Co, to Key West continues regu-
lar, the vessel bringing large
numbers of visitors with each ar
rival of the steamer. This morn
ing the vessel arrived with 162
passengers.
OF this number were five first
and three second cabin passengers
from Tampa, and two first cabin
from St Petersburg. for Key
KeSt; g first cabin and two sec
ond cabin from Tampa and 121
first cabin from St Petersburg.
for Havana
On the St. Petersburg passen-
ger list were 70 members of the
ShrinerS club of that city. who
were on their annual visit TO the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-14
BIDS RECEIVED
FOR METAL WORK
ONSEA MARKERS
PROPOSALS OPENED NJ 10
CAL LIGHTHOUSE HEAD
QUARTERS FOR FcuR DT.
FERENT STRUCTURES

Bids were last week Dpene6 =,
lighthouse headquarters In Key
West for metal work O. four 90
structures 10 be erected in rori
Everglades harbor. which IS IN the
Seventh District Of which Wm
w. Demeritt is superintendent.
There were nine bids sabmii-
ted. within the time limit fur r.
ceiving them. although Il tom-
panies had been advised q the
work and proposals for the work
had been sent to them.
Bids received an6 opened. n
accordance with the specifics-
tons as 10 time. were from the
following:
Ross Galvanlzing Works. Inc
s.. 800; johnson City Foundry and
Machine Co. ss.z20: r Z. Woo
and Son. SI0.680: Spuck Iron and
Foundry Co. Stats. c. Freder-
lex Wolfe. Inc, $1,000: Ellic0ti
Machine Corp. sil30o: Turi In
cheering Works. Inc. Sll.1ss
Bravo Corp. $4,000: Bufford
Hall and Smith, SLABS.
All Of the bidders fer the w0rk
stipulated the time for compile.
ton as $50 days. with The excep-
ton Of the Spuck Iron and
Foundry Co. which fixed No Inn
IT, -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-14
SCHOOL HONORS
FOR ARONOVITZ

Sidnex Aronovftz. Wfho Is IN ne
first year % Law Al the University
Of Florida. az Gainesville. has
been elected as ore q TIE four
members q the Law School De
batting Team. Sidney IS the sun
Of Mr.. ard Hrs. Charles Arono-
vitz. of thus city.
The Lzw School team Is . crsck
debating outfit. and Il Is CONSIDER
90 = signal honor that Mr. Arono-
Wiz has made the team Ia ms
freshman year q law.
The team leff yesterday ca .
tour of southern colleges
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-14
YACHTS RETURN
R0M HAWAII


me 1oha- -.rnr nre.
e ciaz1 vscht IN - - pes
surg 10 Hnrana raM $500
by TIE s. p@erxe-H Tn<1z f
the "Aauisie- No rlne
end Ia the $780, r
sNorthern LsEEf~. wh n
second IA the yswl EzasE an a.
other yacht ln fna raes. &c
CIR. berfhed 81 eze EarH1 ~
this norninE On - reE1 ~
from Haw3na
Winner of the fees wa
StarilFfzf- q Alberf Esre.
was IN purt hHre enrNar as naa
son. win time cf 6 hz 80
- minuteE.
Besides tnR $500 rtnmw
e. uinngrS were Eae Co.
~ ysNi ciz8 - $500
v.hieh SO fsrux n - -a~ r
and ne -Klesy Haw
cams = sscunz r. - r ~ Ca.
Satlrdsy Srht o. vae
were Ezzeztz - fns Esrrrs n
Cub - tsan1.rl sr1 anree
: b.Eiil aanf Euaw nhw
ms sfiernouz orlv O.
and -Admate~ Wera 81 $3.50.
- the BASIN. &c sCsxir Or w
'sSorthern LiEhf- hzvinE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-14
BELIEVE IT on NOT

KANSAS CITY. Mo. - The
business address Of NJ Il Bid
vel O. this city IS NJ z Bid
vel Cattle Branding Aney. 90
West End Under the Hog House
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-14
First STEPS Are e =
DemaIition Ct BzEz
Nov S7tnzted On PEs
perry

Free !. nzz nsz - A.
wsz Eur ths E-s~z Pz
InScrparz1s1 pzr-1@zzrs g =
shs r.zzEzizs haiE e -
Key wsz Izvszensz o. So
sru Lzzd c. Ez @ z-s
c. 40 Wrzs Pr-p@@z Az=
pa-.isd 80 aaazg 80 - r.
p-srunszs pzsszun a - E---z
csmpazY. ~ hssin - zz
he frzf So t8@zr1 s
and iznproveneul 81 - 80 g.
moliton pruwzm II Ek
NThich Is bounzed - - A.
sea. SImon1un zna 1
street
IN fhis Ara arE 8 uT -
one story an1 twe soy x
lures. cuttaEex FIR So H
nay eIther - $500 A. ~
salvage or rnuVe6 tar1 81 @
l0t q the pErhaz
In Key Wezt an1 raE
81 Soutnar6 xtrnet and wa1 e4
- ~.s~sa .-sF.s - ur
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-14

ADDISON. ~ Y-Ths Rev
Kenneth z. Arnold q this city re-
Gently built 3 set @ chimes for ms
ehurch out q discarded sufoDo-
bile brake drums
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-14
[AZZZZZZAE
DELEGATES GO
To CONVENTION
MRS. DOUGLAS AND MRS,
SAWYER ENRoUTE TO
WEST PALM BEACH

Mrs Stephen Douglas and Mrs
Ross c. Sawyer were passengers
on the early bus this morning.
enroute to West Palm Beach TO at
tend a convention of the State
Federation of Women's Clubs.
Both Yrs Sawyer and Mrs.
Douglas are members of the Key
West Woman's Club and are dele
gates from Key West. Mrs. Doug
las is president-eIect of the local
organization
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-14
Secretary of Key West
Chamber of Commerce
Gives Report of His Trip
To Miami

I feel just like Governor Cone
did when that delegation of wom-
en- called on him. and he inter-
rupted the session to say my feet
hurf and proceeded 10 take of
his shoes. The more I see of Mi
ami. the better I like Key West.
If any one in Key West is pinins
for a chance 10 talk. all they have
10 do is 10 pin on a Key West
badge and stand anywhere on
Flaslsr street" said S. c. Single
ton. who has just returned from
q visit TO Miami.
The short ferry ride was just
a pleasant interlude. and the road
from Hog Key up was a revela-
ton of what the completed road
way viii be, the most glorious
ride imaginable. Notable was the
courtesy and consideration ex-
tended to travellers by the men
working on the uncompleted por-
tons of the roads and bridges.
There are probably few
nit-wits in Miami and up the line
who think it is smart 10 knock
Key West. but the real people in
that great city are as proud of
our comeback as a prize fighter
would be of his kid scoring a
knockout. Ali they want to know
IS when win the road be OPEN?
and they are al ct 10 como down
in a body. All, or most of them.
with a horrible example before
their eyes. urge US to keep Key
West, just that and not an imi-
tation of Coney Island.
"One thing which met with a
cordial reception was the news
that we had promising yacht
club ON the way. Commodore Ar
thur Bosworth is already Won
dering when he can inveigle US
into a race with his fleet of
yachts, and the story of the local
patriotism has given US the op-
portunity to invite yachtsmen to
come here with the assurance that
there viii be no harbor masters
charges. making a big hit too.
We have few better friends
anywhere than we have in John
Morris. the efficient secretary of
the Miami Chamber of Commerce.
and another friendly booster
for Key West is Bob Booth. sec
Rotary at the Y. n. c. A. Every
one wants Key West literature
and We made liberal promises
along that line, Ike the man who.
promised friends eighty-fiye pups
out of the next litter, on the
grounds that 4 would be a darn
mean man who would not at least
promise a man a pup.
"One of the high-lights OF
the trip was the Rotary lunch
where the speaker of the day
was Rev. DR.. Smith. president of
Louisiana State University. who
told more than two hundred and
thirty members and guests. what
a really big man Huey Long was.
and they had to like It. II was an
awful dose for some of them. and
a big treat for the rest of US.
well I find that although
Young Steve has been working
continuously while / have been
away. correspondence has crept
on him until he IS literally
swsmped. and / must get busy
also. We viii take up this chat
Soma sss,.a later -
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Cotton Mill Rate Scars
Above Level Year Ago
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Census Bureau reported yes
terday the cotton spinning industry
operated during October at 81.9 per
cent of capacity. on an 80-hour- week
basis, compared with 76.l per cent
during September this year, and TT
per cent during October last year.
Spinning spindles in place October
81 totaled 2C,O66,228, of which 22,-
1882 were active at some time
during the month. compared with
26,217,258 and 22,168,618 for Sep
tember this year.
Active spindle hours for october
totaled 7,l18,439,713, or an average
of 273 hours per spindle in place,
compared with 6,613 ,34O,779 and 252
for September this year.
Spinning spindles in place in
cluded: In cotton growing States.
18,713,706, of which 16,9l5,778 were
active, compared with 1928, 800,
and 16,814,794 for September this
year; and in New England States,
6,571,450 and 4,594,870 compared
with 6.687,7 ,796 and 4,757 1884 for Sep
tember this year.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Stocks Exhibit
Slight Ra|Iyiing
Tendencies
Few Issues Manage
Gain More Than
Fractions
By FREDERICK GARDNER,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

BY FREDERICK GARDNER,
Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-After Its
worst week in more than three
months, the stock market today
managed to exhibit slight signs of
convalescence.
The comeback lacked steam from
the start and only a few issues
were able to close with better than
fractional reeoveries.
While the foreign outlook con-
tinued cloudy, domestic business
prospects offered further encourage
ment and, with the market on the
losing side in four out of five seS-
sions. some traders nibbled at Sc
lected stocks on the theory the cor
rection" from the post Munich peace
upswing may have about run its
course.
The list was at its best in the
first hour Top marks were sub
sequently reduced in the majority
of cases with the ticker tape idling
to the finish.
Average Up Slightly.
The Associated Press average Of
go issues was up OIL of a point at
Sis, but was down 80 points on
the siX-day stretch for the largest
weeks decline since the period end
ing August 13. Transfers for the
day totaled 437 .080 shares, against
l,005 $50 last Saturday.
Ending behind modest plus signs
in the brief proceedings were United
States Steel. Chrysler General Mo-
tors, Glenn Martin. Sperry. Curtiss-
Wright, New York Central, United
States Rubber. Anaconda. Purity
Bakeries. Standard Oil of New Jer-
sey, Great Northern, Montgomery
Ward and Douglas Aircraft.
Moving fractions to a point or
more higher in the curb were Lock-
heed. Seversky, Niagara Hudson
Power and American Gas e. Elec-
trio. Turnover of 10000 shares
compared with 10000 a week ago
The weeks setback generally was
blamed on fears of international
complications growing out of the
latest anti-Semitic fare-up in Ger
many. The recall of Ambassador
Wilson from Berlin to Washington
for consultation and the later
summoning home of the Ger
man Ambassador from Washington
tended to chill sentiment.
Treaties Well Received.
At the same time, analysts pointed
out that other factors may have
entered the picture, mainly the in
clination of traders to cash profits
on the lengthy rally in the hope
Stocks could be reacquired at better
prices on a technical reaction.
The signing of the Anglo Amer
ican and Canadian trade treaties
late Thursday was generally we'll
received in Wall Street, but the
market dipped on Friday. Study of
the new commercial pacts brought
contrary opinions in the financial
sector regarding the ultimate bene-
fits to this country.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
District Business Burometers

leading barometers rejecting conditions
Capital in october higher than while
favorable according completed
Star yesterday.
Potomac klowatt
receipts
Chesapeake g. Potomac Telephone
in October
of trade
due unusually
Clearing approach
S102 799,707 in the like 1887 period.
this with other
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Goodyear Tire Calls
$52,40O, 900 Bonds
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AKRON, Ohio, Nov. l9.-The
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. to-
day called for redemption December
80 of its outstanding 5 per cent first
mortgage bonds, totaling $50, 400 900,
due in 1857.
The redemption price was set at
$1O2. The issue, released May l.
1927, at 81, has par of 500 with
interest due on May and November
/ annually.
Concurrent with the redemption
call, Paul w. Litchfield, Goodyear
president, announced completion OF
arrangements to finance through in
surance companies $40 900, 900 issue
of 2O-year, first mortgage and COL
lateral 31z per cent bonds.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Boston Wool Volume
Is Small in Week
Ry the Associated Press

BOSTON, Nov. 10 Gu. S. Dept.
AgrD The volume of business in
the Boston wool market during the
past week was small.
Quotations on combing bright
fleece wool were steady at 20 to 81
cents, in the grease. for fine delaine
and half-hlood staples, at 80 to "a
cents for three -eighths blood and at
81 to 80 cents for quarter blood.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Clearing House Report
Issued at New York
P% the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 19-The weekly
statement of the New York Clearing
House today showed:
Total surplus and undivided prof.
its unchanged at $913,814, 700.
Total net demand deposits (aver-
age) increased $104,355 900.
Time deposits (average) decreased
$10,543 900.
Clearings, week ending today, $3,-
595, ,715, SOC.
Clearings, week ending November
II. (D $2.115,292,674.
(O-Four days.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Erie Hearings to Begin
Here Junuory a
Ry the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
Hearings in the Erie RAILROAD re-
organization proceeding will COM
mence here January 4. the Inter-
state Commerce Commission an
nounced yesterday. Comm ssioner
Claude r. Porter will preside.
A group of institutional holders
of refunding and improvement mort
gage bonds has filed . reorganizs.
ton plan.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
BuIkIey Bill Support
Uraed by Virqinion

Support of the Bulkley bill, which
was before Congress when 1t ad-
journed. was recommended by M.
Z. Bristow, Virginia conuaisstonsr
Evening star., 1938-11-20

tions of Federal income taxes, there
by putting them on equal terms in
this respect with Federally chartered
associations. Further, Mr.. Bristow
said, the bill should be amended to
provide rebates or refunds of such
taxes already paid by the State
charterod associations.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
(Do1D Jones Stdtistics.)
(Resister.d United States Patent omce3
The uolun,e of shares traded on the St0

on the stock market for the period son QboDe
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Tomatoes Take Lead

Out of % major canning crops
produced in Maryland, tomatoes
take the lead with q value Of
$9,394.706. according to the last
agricultural census.
Evening star., 1938-11-20

of banking and president Of the
National Association of Supervisors
of Building and Loan Associations,
at the associations annual conven-
ton in Chicago.
The Bulkley bill would relieve
State building and loan aSsocia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22
HONORS AWARDED
 SCHOOL STUDENTS
LlTCHFIELD Correspondent: Nellie s. Fair grieve. Phone 513.

Litchfield, April p. Litchfield High school students who were awarded high honors at the end of the sixth marking period were: Sen- iors, Charlotte Hanna; juniors Laura Griffin, Albert Hausmann, Pauline Kolacia, Julia MaceJka Marcella Morse; sophomores, Ben- jamin Dziengielewski, Elaine Fritz Mona Leithiser and Stanley Wilson
 The board of selectmen accom- panied by Town Clerk Rudolph KarI witnessed the circus at Madison Square Garden, New York, Thurs day
 The Meadow street bridge club met Wednesday evening with Mrs George Ives.
 Social Tonight
 The junior class of Litchfielc High School will hold a social il the Center school auditorium thiE evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22
JOE BIVfANO Guest Artist

Anthony Mecca, who has ap- peared with Domenic in his con- cert tour of New England, Edward Digimus and Valerian Morcus, who have been heard on several local radio programs, will assist in the presentation of the coming concert
 Of interest to local music lovers is the announcement today that a "pre-view" of the concert program will be broadcast next Sunday aft ernoon at 1:30 p. m. over Station WATR.
 In his first annual concert in 1937 MT. Mecca, his students and his guest artists delighted most representative audience. This year with MT. Biviano and Phil Bondini, one of Keith's most popular stars and incidentally one of the pioneer accordionists on the American stage MT. Mecca is justified in his pre- diction that his concert will be one of the greatest ever held in Con- necticut. Dancing with music by Mike Divito's orchestra will follow the presentation of the program on the evening of May 7th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22
LA CUARDIA TALKS
 REALICNMENTS

Guthrie, Okla, April 9 - CU,P0 Mayor F. H. La Guardia of New York City said today that sweep ing political realignment is under way in the United States. He pre- dicted that the farmers of the mid- west would form the backbone of a powerful liberal party. LaGuardia, here to speak at nine-state con- ference of mayors and participate in this city's frontier celebration, said the realignment might occur as early as 1940.
 Please let me emphasize" La Guardia said, that I believe the United States will retain its two- party system, and the parties may even retain their same names. l don't know about that
 But I believe that vast shake up of political alliances is nearing. On one side will be the conserva- tives, many of the big business men and the professional politicians. On the other side will be the farmers, laboring men, and progressives of several categorieS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22
PRESIDENT TO
 SEE CHARLESTON

Washington, April 22.-UP). President Roosevelt said today that he plans to sail from Charleston, s. C.. week from today on four or f1ve-day cruise into the Atlantic. He made clear, however, that ar arrangements for the cruise are high ly tentative, and depended great deal on Washington conditions. MT. Roosevelt. if he goes, will use the light cruiser Philadelphia, a new vessel recently commissioned and armed with six-inch guns. He said that the cruise would have a tWo- fold purpose, to inspect the new type of cruiser and to catch up on the reading of reports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22
In MemOriam

Tributes to departed comrade were paid and pledges of ale glance were renewed last night at a roll call service of Liscum Camp, United Spanish War Veterans, at the armory.
 Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson, rec tor of Trinity Episcopal church, spoke of service and reviewed events leading to the Spanish American War. Dr. James Spicer of Meriden, department junior vice. commander, related the re- suits of the war with Spain, show ing how the United States be- came a first class power there after.
 Past Department Commander White led the service of tribute to departed comrades.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements in which compensation will be paid weekly during the period of total disability were filed today and approved at the office of the com- pensation commissioner:
 American Brass Company and Michael Jordan, Middlebury, der matitis. S10.36 beginning March IA.
 Hotchkiss Motors and Willard Bach, 66 Fern street, leg injury, $1 beginning March g.
 Union Ice Company and Ed ward Zwerblas, Naugatuck $7 be- ginning Feb. "A.
 State Highway Dept. and Alvin Krasselt, New Preston, wrist in- jury, S11.14 beginning October IF, 1887.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22
Houu Nurses SaUe
 Precious LiUes

A five year old boy with a temperature of 2O1, buried un- der a pile of coats and blankets and lying on a cot next to an oil stove, is suffering from brOn- chitis. Too often, our nurses summoned as a last resort, find this condition. Yet it is an ac- tual case.
 Not knowing what to do the mother appealed to the Visiting Nurse association for help. The child, not equal to the family diet had not eaten for two days, and a racking cough made sleep impossible.
 Immediately upon arrival our nurse gave him a warm sponge bath an alcohol rub, saw that his teeth were brushed and his hair cOmbed. She then venti- lated the room, removed the ex- cess weight of bedding, and in- structed his mother on nOur- ishing liquid diet. These steps were necessary to prevent this little boy from contracting pneumonia which often results from improper care. The boy has recovered due to full time Visiting Nurse association su- pervisiOn.
 This humane service must go on, but it cos.s money, S1.O2 for each viSit-and W made 33,751 visits last year. We need your support and will appreciate a contribution in the enclosed envelope. All money received will be spent for the benefit of Waterbury people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22
JAPANESE PLAN
 GREAT NEW DRIVE

Shanghai, April g - (U.P)-The Japanese offensive in southern Shantung Province was intensified today with indications that an im- mediate drive on SuchoW would be undertaken. The Japanese, aided by heavy endorsements, drove south- ward from Linyi to relieve an esti- mated 10000 of their comrades near Yihsien. Another force, operating along the Tientsin-PukoW Railroad, re-captured HanchWang. In addi- tion, there were indications that the Japanese would attempt to push north along the Tientsin -Pukow road from the area above Nanking and 10 merge North China with conquered territory to the south.
 Foreign military observers re- garded these moves as indicating that the Japanese high command hope dto end the war without a costly drive on Hankow, the provi- sional Chinese capital.
 Some believed that the Japanese would make no further advances after consolidating their Peiping and Ranking provisional regimes, as outlined by Premier Prince Fumi- marc Konoye in Tokyo recently.