davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-22
s G a tile
Ball Club
s
Indians Start Annual
Spring Training
Wednesday

Seattle's Pacific coast league base
ball team arrived in Ell Centre
Tuesday. inspected the plant at
Sportsman Park and rushed prep
arations to start the annual spring
training grind Wednesday after
noon.
The Seattle Indians. always a
power in the coast league until last
season. will be in the thick of the
pennant race this season, if winter
trades and the change in ownership
work the miracles the experts have
predicted
The Indians will present a faster
club this season with strengthen
ed pitching staff which is expected
to rate second only to San Deigo's
siX-man staff.
Manager Jack Lelivelt, cagey vet
eran who worked in Los Angeles
not so many years ago, will exert
every trick in his rather extensive
repertoire this season, and if the
cards are not stacked against him,
he will be right down in the front
row when the final count is made.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-22
TODAYS
SPORT aPARADE .
HASATMstasf5ADzs
By ROBERT WEBB
CPinch-Hi ting for Henry
NIL aIfn nrel

BOSTON. Feb. %. tUP)-Portly
Jack Sharkey. five years ago the
heavyweight champion Of the world,
jumped of the Joe Louis band
wagon tciay and predicted that
Nathan Mann Of New Haven would
defeat the Brown Bomber in New
York tomorrow night.
Sharkey's last appearance in the
ring was in August. 1886. when he
was put to sleep by the dynamite
in Louis fists after three rounds.
Despite that beating. Sharkey still
doesn't think so much Of Louis and
he was firm in his belief that the
cCura geous italian american from
New Haven would take the title
from Joe.
Il don't remember much about
Louis" Sharkey said. He put me
away early in our fight And there's
no question that he's a dangerous
puncher. In addition. Joe will have
plenty Of confidence because he's
the champion.
This Mann looks like a great
bet because he's a real fighter with
lots of courage. He won't be a bit
afraid OF Louis I've seen him fight
and I'm sure he can take it. There's
chance that Mann may tighten
up and that would hurt his chances.
Lots Of times when a boxer comes
up 20 an important fight he gets
excited and doesn't fight his best"
Sharkey expects Louis and Mann
TO put on a good show because both
have been fighting steadily during
recent months. The Bomber, Jack
said, has lived up TO his promise to
be a fighting champion. while
Mann has fought about 10 times
annually since ne first showed
promise in 1884.
Snarkey, Of course. is through as
4 fighter. The 35-year-old tavern
keeper. now a portly gent, spends
most Of his time with his wife and
three children. He still is a sport
enthusiast and likes TO hunt, fish
and attend the major boxing match
es. Occasionally he climbs through
the ropes again TO act as a referee.
After he lost the world title to
Primo Camera in June, 1893. Shar-
key retired from the ring. Later
ne tried a comeback but the mem
ory Of that campaign is enough to
keep him from starting another.
After fighting with moderate sue
cess early in 1886, Sharkey defeat
ed Phil Brubaker Of California in a
l0-rounder at Boston. 1t was his
last victory. Later that year he
tangled with Louis and took a bad
beating
Il was an old man then and had
no business being in the same ring
with Louis he said This Mann
does-and think he will win"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-22
CUBS HEAD FOR CATALINA
FOR ANNUAL TRAINING
GRIND; GRIMM OPTIMISTIC

Tony Lazzeri. Grimm, unWorrled,
has his own plan to buil1 a winner
and it includes a lot of hard
work.
We're going out earlier than
usual. I want the pitchers in shape
to give the rest of the squad some
good hitting practice right away.
In addition, we're going 10 have
six or seven tough games on the
island to get us in shape for the
exhibition schedule
The Grimm plan is to have the
Cubs off to a flying start in the
National league campaign and keep
them so far ahead slumps won't
matter. =. ...
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-22
Basketball Results .

College of Puget Sound 80; Paci-
fic 38.
San Jose State so; Santa Clara
"A.
Oklahoma Al, Missouri 49,
Kansas 81; Iowa State %.
Kansas State Al; Nebraska 29.
Arkansas 54; Baylor As.
Colorado College 81. Denver 30
Dartmouth as; Columbia 36.
Michigan So; Wisconsin %.
Chicago 43; Illinois 80.
Minnesota 81, Indiana &C.
Iowa &c; Northwestern 25.
Purdue 40: Ohio State SO.
Kansas 81; Iowa State %.
Notre Dame 48; Michigan State
%
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-22
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Feb. Il tUf)-
Stocks extended saturday ,in, $ ossion aa,
today. Bonds were mixed. with
foreigns influenced by the Euro
Dean situation. Most commodities.
notably cotton, advanced.
In London, the market was un-
settled, with Austrian issues Weak-
the New York stock exchange, Aus
trian rs of 1857 broke IL points to
as as IS. aad later were 0''eFe' "S 10"
All sections of the stock mark ct
participated in the recovery. The
commodity group performed best:
Chemicals, rubbers, coppers and
steels were strong. Anticipation of
higher farm income helped farm
shares and mail orders followed
these higher.
Utility issues maintained firm
tone and good demand was noted
for some preferred issues wfTtch h
gained as much as A points in La
clede Gas. Motors made small
gains. Small amounts of buying
helped boost building shares. Anne
rican Radiator made a new high
for the year.
Investment buying came into
ed 139B up 2b and up 123s from
the recent low. 80.
Du Pont made a new high at 12l
OI3. Oil issues enjoyed good
market. At its high of SO. Standard
Of New Jersey was up 3. Amerada
made new high at 72h up 2
Gains of a point or more were
made by Phillips Petroleum and
Texas corporation.
United States Rubber preferred
sained 212 points to 69h. Harvest,
ar and Case were up more than
points. American Can made new
nigh at 90h up Az.
National supply rose more than
point. Some mercantile issues
were strong. Gains of point or
more were made by. Chesapeake
and Ohio and Santa Fe.
Business news included little of
market significance. American
Iron and Steel Institute announced
itecl operations at 500 per cent of
capacity, against 81 per cent last
week and S2.5 per cent a year ago.
Sears Roebuck's new catalog
howed prices down 5.57 per cent.
stock exchange seat sold at $67,-
300. unchanged fro mthe previous
sale.
Stock sales appropriated 76O,-
300 shares. against 10000 Friday.
Curb stock sales were 131 900
shares. against 147,000 Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-22
Seni-PrO Ball
PLAYER Injured

LOS ANGELES. Feb. %. (UP)-'
Malcolm Ray, semi professional
baseball player of Vancouver, Wash,
was in Georgia street receiving hos
nital today with a bullet wound in
his hip. inflicted when a policeman
stumbled in shooting at a burglar
suspect.
Ray. 28 was sitting in Pershing
Square. when struck last night by
a ricochetting bullet from Detective
Lieut.. J. S. Cunningham'S revolver.
A burglary suspect had fled from
the officer in a. pool hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-22
L. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES, Ftb. 81 (UP) -
Supplies were moderate to liberal
on most lines with trading general
ly moderate.
Brussels sprouts; Psmo-Oceano
and San Luis Obispo crate stock
8 Sc lb; Davenport and Pesladero
% Iced drums $235$2 $3.50.
beets a5edoc eefrots per Dhon faae
40-50c. Green onions $125-$1. SO;
leeks 50-75c. Mustard 4O-45c. Par
sley 45-6Oc. Radishes small red CO.
75c; spinach 1900. Turnips 35-45c.
Cabbage: local cannonball most
ly 40-5Oc crate. Red cabbage 1890.
savoy 25-40i crate.
Eggplant: INLAND and Coachella
valley stops $1.50-$1 90; 12S 81. 40
l;5O; 16S h1.25-$1.40; 9S and 12S
Lecture: Imperial Valley dry pck
dozen mostly s5-9or. 5 dozen
dozen poor quality 4o-5oc. ''
Onions; Idaho, Oregon and Utah
Ef1'RD daS0 white = $ globes 9s i" 5s
boilers 50. per 5O-lb SIX.
Peas: San Diego co pole best s.
&c lb; bush 5-6c. Imperial Valley
san Pedro bush 413-5 V c. lb; local A.
iRc. Coachtlla Valley best 7-7Hc.
China peas Coachella Valley best
zoe lb; San Diego co ordinary Zoe
Squash; Imperial and Coachella
Valley white summer flats fair
quality $1.35$1.5O; crates $1.75-$2;
san Diego CO lugs $1.5O-$175; Ital-
ian ImperiaI and Coachella Valley
flats mostly $1.50-$2; San Diego co
lugs fair quality $1.5O- .75 Impe-
rial Valley yellow crookneck fair
quality flats $150-$1.75.
Tomatoes; inland and Imperial
VALLEY, crates stops $i.75-$2; 12s
$1.75$1.S5; 16S mostly S1.15-$125:
20S 90-$1 flats 4x5S $i35-$1 so;
5X5S $1.50-$i.65; 5X6S $i.5O-$l .65;
SKIS 81 3D. $1.50; KISS S110-$1. .25;
8X9S 75-S1
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-22
Ortiz VS.. Ortiz
Headliner at
BraWley A.C.

Phil Ortiz. recent amateur i'm
portation in the Los Angeles area,
will trek to the Brawley arena to-
night to battle Manuel Ortiz for
his flyweight championship of the
United States.
Phil is a dangerous puncher and
has had more than a little expert
ence. The flyweight champ. whose
first professional opponent ran out
on him in Los Angeles, will have
an edge in the betting but the
bout should be close.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-22
San Jose Wins
Basketball Crown

SAN JOSE, Calf, Feb. % CUP)
San Jose state won the northern
California intercollegiate basket
ball title here last night with a so
20 IL victory over Santa Clara.
The teams were tied at the END
of the regular schedule, making the
single playoff game necessary.
San Jose took an early lead, held
it at 81 to 20 at half time and
stood off a final Santa Clara rush
which netted seven points in two
minutes
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-22
Qualifying List
SwellS to II
I'm Nv. Tourney

The list of qualifiers in the
annual Imperial county cham
pionship golf championship SWELL
ed TO IL Monday and will pass
she $50 mark Tuesday, according
10 Robert Mcnamara, tourna-
ment committee chairman.
These qualifying Monday were,
Mark MCGEE, 10S; Paul John
ston, 1903; Paul Pace, 81; f. IL.
Ferguson, 76; Bob Campbell. 100;
w. J. Burke. sc; Wayne Elvan-
der, "a: X. Layton, 1903; F. Con-
nors. ll8; Burdette kinne, 81;
Tom Elicit. 10; Jack Jones. 81.
Qualifying will continue
through Tuesday and Wednes-
day and match play will begin
i'm all flights on Thursday. Finals
will be played Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-22
One Person Hurt
In Auto Crackup

One person suffered slight injury
and two automobiles were badly
damaged as a result of an accident
at Meloland this weekend.
Pedro Rivera, l3 was treated for
cut on the hand and cash over
the eye and MS mother Mrs. A.
E. Rivera bruised her head when
thrown against the windshield OF
the car driven by her husband,
Highway Patrolman Bill Mitchell
said. Rivera's car and one driven
by John Setz were damaged
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-22
16 ENTER
ANITA DERBY

ARCADIA, Cal, Feb. o. IUPJ-
Clear weather and a fast track to-
day favored l6 of the nations lead
ing thoroughbreds entered in the
fourth annual renewal OF the $780,
900 added Santa Anita derby, a mile
and a furlong gallop for three year
olds. A capacity crowd of 10000
was expected.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-22
Central Cagers
Meet Two Foes
In Brawley Gym

Calipatria and Brawley junior
college will attempt to halt the
winning streak of the Ell Centro
Spartans tonight in two games
scheduled in the Brawley gymna-
stun.
The Spartan varsity will meet
Calipatria in a league encounter
and will take on the junior collegi-
ans in a second tilt.
Calipatria and FL Centre Gees will
tangle in a third game The first
game is scheduled for $50 The
feature game will start shortly after
Q.2n
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-22
Shively Made
Head Coach
At Kentucky

EXTINCTION, Ky, Feb. D. CUP)
Bernie Shively, former Univer-
sity of Illinois star and one-time
Kentucky line coach, became ath-
letic director at the University Of
Kentucky today. succeeding Chet
A. Wynne. Wynne resigned fol-
Loving his third disastrous grid sea-
son in a row.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-22
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 81 OUP) -
Less than a dozen issues, most of
which registered gains, accounted
for fairly respectable volume OF
sales on the Los Angeles stock
exchange today. with the stocks of
eight companies crossing the board
an approximate total of $500
shares changed hands.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-22

Luis Saavedra, welterWelght
champion of Mexico and Central
American, today was touted as the
man to beat Ike Blair, El Centro
Negro.
Saavedra will tackle Blair in the
main event at the CaleXico arena
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-22
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Feb. % (UP) -
Hogs 80, steady to five cents
higher; grain fed 9.259.4O.
Cattle 500. holdovers 963. Med
ium to good steers 7.10-7.25; cows
5-5.75; Imperial $50; cutter grade
3.50-4.75; bulls to $50. Calves 100.
Few vealers steady at II down.
Sheep none. Medium to good
wooled lambs quoted 6.25-715.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-22
Brawley, Central
JayceeS Clash
Thursday Night

FL Centre jaycee basketball team
will defend its valley record against
Brawley Junior collegians Thurs
day night in the El Centre GYM
nasium.
The Arabs defeated Brawley III
an overtime game in BraWley two
weeks ago and are expected to eX-
perlence another close ball game
when the clubs clash again.
YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
Until You've read the Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-22
CUNNINGHAM WINS
AGAIN

NEWARK, N. j., Feb. %. fUP)-
Glenn Cunningham, veteran Kansas
miller, won his ninth straight victory
OF the indoor track season today in
the l,000-yard special of the llth
annual Seton Hall games last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-22
JAKE JACK SON
SCORES MAT WIN

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. %. CUP)-
Jake Jackson of Alaska threw Lem
Stecklin of Arkansas after giving
the hill billy the first fall last
night. Jackson won the last two
falls with arm stomps.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-22
Markets At
A Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks higher and quiet.
Bonds higher and quiet.
Curb stocks higher and quiet.
Foreign exchange lower.
Cotton at new highs since last
september on gains of around "a
cents a bale.
Wheat Il to 3s lower; corn off
X to Il.
Rubber firm.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-22
MARKETS CLOSE
FOR HOLIDAY

In celebration of George Wash
ingtOn's birthday, stock and
commodity markets generally
were closed Tuesday. Quotations
given today are for Mondays
close.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-22

Bulge May Consider
Professional Offer
After Present Season

LOS ANGELES Feb. %. -(UP)-Amateur tennis pa
irons may consider their worlds singles champion, red
haired j. Donald Bulge safe for least but after
that Bulge said today he may be ready to hear profess
siona offers The subject of professionalism one
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-22
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES, Feb. % (UP) =
Hens, Legnorns, to "a lbs =. lac
Hens, Leghorns, 8 to A lbs :. lac
Hens, Leghorns, over lbs -. 16c
Hens, 81 to lbs ............ 23c
Hens, over 4 lbs .............. 21c
Broilers, over l up to 1ls lbs :. zoe
Broilers, over 1 up TO IA lbs. -.
"A lbs. 2Oc
Fryers, Leghorhp. .,+e er 1A ano
IA lbs. ...... 1Sc
Fryers, 21a up to 31a lbs 49,. Ice
Fryers, colored over ga lbs. :. 19c
Roasters, soft Dono, Stner than
Rocks. 3h lbs. and up ....... 23c
Barred Rocks over 4 lbs. .... 23c
Stays ....... ................... i6c
Old Roosters .12c
Ducklings. over An lbs. 80. zoe
Ducklings, under An lbs. ...... lie
Old Ducks .................... lie
JeeSe lSc
YOUNG Tom Turkeys. 15 lbs. to
18 lbs. ..... 19c
Young tom turkeys, over 18 lbs 19c
uen Turkeys, 8 lbs and up :. 21c
Old Tom TuIk Keys .............. 16c
Old Hen Turkeys ........... 18c
Squads, IL lbs. per uoz. and up. .28c
Capons, under lbs. ..Z4C
Capons, z lbs. and up ...... Csc
Rabbits, No. l white 2h lbs =. 13c
to An los. ............ :.
Rabbits, mixed oolors ....... lie
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-22
MeCay Wins Tourney

DEL MONTE Calf Feb. 81 (UP-The individual Pacific Coast
intercollegiate golf championship University California
when Willard McCay the yesterday victory
Bob Hermann University California, in the
finals of the Pebble
The lanky the after
round to
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-22
Louis Heavy Choice
In Battle with Mann
On Wednesday Night
BY STUART CAMERON =

NEW YORK, Feb. %. (UP)-Belated assaults on the
box office promised today make the Joe LousNathan
Mann heavyweight championship prize fight Wednesday
sell-out Probably never New York ring history has
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-22
Hardware,
DelOZier Five
Meet Wednesday

!. Y Hardware basketbaH team
winner Of second place behind the
General Petroleum in first round
play will meet the DeloZler Fur
niture team Wednesday night n
the first game Of doubleheader in
the high school gym.
General Petroleum cagers Will
meet the Bottlers IN the second
game.
On Friday night the Oilers will
journey 70 San Diego 10 meet the
San Diego CYO champions
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-22
L. A. BUTTER De EGGS

Los ANC ELES, Feb. % (UP) -
butter; extras soc; prime first 29c;
standard 28Rc; unGergrade 28c.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-22
Elk
l.. A. HAY

Los ANGELES. Feb. 20 uP) --
u. $. No. |. ...,...... $500 i6.0 90
u. S. No. leary ...... $i450-16.0o :
u. S No. and mixed :. $13.00-13.5O I
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-22

YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you'ye read the ADS!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-22

LOS ANGELES. FEB %. up
Peggy Graham OF Lakeside Country
club won medalist honors Of the
annual midwinter golf tournament
with a n for the l8 hole course
Yesterday Marie Loell OF Long
Beach -stroked a 78
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-22
l.. A. BANKS

>, Los ANGELES, Feb. 90 Up) ~
Transamerica .,,,,.,,,.. 10h-lo%
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-19

Final arrangements for the
Grand Masquerade Bah and In
ternationaI Floor Show have been
made for the Habaga- Madrid
Club tonight and programs. now
in circulation, tell of a huge pag-
cant of nations in the entertain
ment on the floor to be featured.
The proceeds of this affair viii
be turned over TO the Welfare
Community Clinic and Recrea-
tional Park Equipment and is
sponsored by DR.. Julio DePoo and
Eva B. Warner. Two orchestras
viii be on hand; Frank Sabini's
orchestra and the Cuban Sexteto.
Beatrice Moreno is in charge of
music and the Incompatible Billy
Almond is Master of Ceremonies.
Color bearers, in introducing
the Floor Show at 11:30 p. m.
are Marion Solano and Billy
Warner. Following comes the diff
ferent nations on parade-U. S.
A, Banjo and Banjorine Melody
BY Frank and Teddy Sabini;
song by Elizabeth Gartenmayer;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-19
Program Rendered
At Hospital

An interesting and highly en-
tertaining program was present
ed at the Marine hospital Thurs
day afternoon, when Mrs. Anne
Livingston and Miss Christine
Calico presented a selection of
musical and vocal numbers.
The program opened with a vio-
lin selection excellently played
by Gerald Saunders, which was
followed by a selection by har-
monica pupils of the Harris and
Division street schools, and the
girls scouts These students and
scouts have all been taught by
Mrs. Livingston and Miss Calico,
and play by note.
Miss Calico was heard in two
solos. Maria Nena and Indy
Lou.
Community singing. in which
the patients joined. was led by
Miss Calico with Mrs. Livingston
accompanying.
About Is children and five
adults took part in the program.
Approximately 20 spectators and
community singers were present.
At the close Of the program the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-19
Grand Masquerade Ball At
Habona. Madrid Club Tonight

Bel Mir Bist Du Schoen," by
Pee Wee Arena and Joe Torano
and guitar; Big Apple, rendered
by seven couples. Spain, Mala-
guona by Beatrice Moreno; DANA
De SeviIla, Maria Farto and Ce-
lima Betancourt. Austria, Wen
nese Waltz, Belle DePoo and
Pepito. Mexico, ALA en- ell Rancho
Grande, Eva B. Warner and Joe
Torano. France, Apache Dance,
Froncis and Renee.
Following the intermission the
Floor Show features Turkey, Har-
EN- Dance, Dixie Kay. Argentine,
Tango, Belle DePoo and Pepito.
Italy, "Neapolitan', Eva B. War
ner with Cecil Carbonell and his
violin. Hungary, Gypsy Fantasy,
Belle DePoo assisted by Maria
Farto, Barbara Guerra, Mae
Henriquez and Lydia Garcia. Ire
land, Irish Jig. Dixie Kay and
Opal Cuba, la Conga", Juanita
and Pepito and chorus. Grand
Finale viii present the entire
company in the March of the
Flags.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-19

this week win be DR.. c. K Vlie1,
presiding elder Of the Miami DIS
trict, who VIII be heard a. the
church Sunday night
Friends Of the visiting minis
tiers are extended an invitation
TO call AT the parsonage. 6l9 WI
liam street, any time IL Is con
venient 70 rthem 20 do 50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-19

Colitis, Robert Daniels, plastered
jokes fast and furious in the
ticklish spots.
Other comic spots were the
scene in which a Key West fish
erman, Eddie Strunk, talks over
the situation with a Stranger,
Robert Daniels, and come to no
definite conclusion about any
thing and Professor I Fakum
Ralph Boyden) acts with assist
ants Bill Fripp and Ed Fechtel,
and the delicate Flower Boys.
Bill Bates, Bill Demeritt, Joe
Cleare, and Benjamin Sawyer.
A seance, In which a hypno-
tized person actually hoated away
through the AiyS featured Madam
Olga, ciaiu6ySntS EVA Warner;
The Dear Little soWfie, ssIdlliaH
Nash; and The Departed Appy
'Usband. Charles Falk-
Monologues by Emil SWeefing
and Steve Douglas were well re-
ceived.
A program of music with SOLO
lists Miss Christine Calico, Ralph
Boyden, Gerald Saunders, N B.
Shannahan, Joe Lopez, Ernest
Yates, Sam Goldsmith and Victor
Larsen, was well done Miss Edna
Emith directed the Key West
High Schol Orchestra in the num-
bers. Mrs. Anne Livingston &C
companied Miss Calico. A violin
solo by Gerald Saunders also fea-
tured the musical section of the
program.
Others in the technical crew
were Makeup, Misses Lois VII
Hams, Ida Engle; Electrician
Clarence Thompson; Curtain, Hol-
lon BervaIdi; Stage Properties
Shuler Peele; Tickets, Ned Nc
Carthy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-19

was a brilliant success last night
at the High School Auditorium.
It was given as a benefit for the
Community Chest.
Uproarious indeed was the film
ing of Uncle Toms Cabin" in
which movie recordings of the
well-worn play was attempted
with panicky results Johnnie Es-
perdy as Levi Shutzun had the
audience in the aisles with his
amusing Hebraism. Gerald Saun-
ders was the vicious, cold blood
ed Simon Legree, who instead of
awning the audience with his
chilling tones. only put them
laughing more Mrs Eva Warner
as Eliza, had a frantic chase by
the bloodhounds, which was rath-
er a sorry looking pooch. Katy
Sweeting was the rnischievous
Topsy, while the quintessence Of
angelic innocence and daintiness
which is the character Of Little
Eva was attempted by Joe Cleare.
Other characters were Red, Ev-
erett Russell: Uncle Tom, Ernest
Yates; and Aunt Chloe, ALICE
Curry
A very pretty Rotary Wheel
was formed and sung by Misses
Nellie Louise Russell. Susan La
Kin, Alec Curry, Lelanette Rob-
erts, Virginia Thompson. Dorothy
/ Betancourt, and Mrs. Katy Pat
ferson. as a concluding number.
Another highlight in the even
ing was the County Jail where
such familiar characters as Kari
Thompson, Gerald Saunders; Lee
roy Torres. Ralph Boyden: Ber-
nard Waite, n. B. Shannahan:
Ivan Elwood, Eddie Strunk; Flon-
ey Pellicier, Everett Russell: Al
berto Camera, Joe Lopez; Joe
Kemp, Gerald Pinder; Big
Louise. Samuel Goldsmith; Smoky
Joe. Jerry Trevor, were well
satirized in free and open jest
ing Blsckface prisoners Johnnie
Esperdy, Victor Larsen. Bill
Fripps Bill Bates, Bill Demeritt.
Ernest Yates. Charles Taylor. Joe
Cleare. Ben Sawyer. Maynard
Daniels. and Professor PerTywin-
kle Ed Fechatel. and Doctor of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-19
Mrs. Charles GaUilan
Visits CGros

Mrs. Charles Gavilan paid a
surprise visit to Judge and Mrs
7. s. Caro-.
With her was her son and
daughter-in-law. MIR. and Mrs
John Gavilan, also her young
daughter, Norma The party viii
remain until Sunday morning
and viii then return to West
Palm Beach, where Mrs. Gavilan
viii join her husband