davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-25
STATES EXHIBITION
Fair Visitors Register
DRAWS BIG CROWDS
Especial to The Citizen)

WORLDS FAIR. n. Y. July
25.-The increased popularity of
the Florida State Exhibit, this
year. over last. is attested by the
constantly increasing number of
visitors passing through the main
building, the loggias. the
tropical garden and over the
boardwalk which traverses the
entire length of the beautiful
beach A million a month is the
average attendance now.
The register maintained in the
Information booths of the Florida
exhibit shows that up to Satur-
day, July 20. nearly 1000 Flor
idianS had taken the time to in
scribe their names-and all do
not register Among recent reg
iStrantS were the following from
Key West and vicinity:
c. H. Johnson, Miss Sarah Ann
Birs. Mrs. G. P. Tedder. Miss
Elizabeth Lowe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Bervaldi. Miss Faye Ber-
valdi. John Lowe. Miss Phyllis
Carbonell, Mrs. Clara Carbonell
Boyer. and Russell Baker.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-25
FINAL CONCERT BY
REGIMENTAL BAND
CAESAR LA MONICA LEADS
TALENTED MUSICIANS AT
Fl. TAYLOR BANDSHELL

Final concert Of the National
Guard encampment given by the
265th Coast Artillery Band, FNG,
will be held tonight at the Fl.
Taylor bandshell- Admission, as
usual, is by invitation only
Caesar La Monaco, warrant Of
ficer, conductor of the band, an
nounced the following program
for the concert:
March, The Stars and Stripes
Forever Sousa
'Malaguena" from Andalucia
Suite, ''ESpagnOle" Lecuona
My Heart At Thy Sweet Voice,
from Samson and Dalilah"
Saint Saens
Overture. Poet and Peasant"
Suppe
Harold Benefits March, Mill
tary Escort, in five ways,
Novelty Fillmore
Concert Waltz. The Blue Dan
ube" Strauss
Sgt Frank Purnell singing
God Bless America Berlin
Descriptive, "A Hunting Scene"
BucaloSSi
The Star Spangled Banner Key
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-25
RECIPROCAL PLANS
ON TRADE CLAIMS
MEETS ATTENTION
FOREIGN MINISTER'S con-
FERENCE SPEEDS UP WORK
COVERING MANY SUBJECTS
OF MUTUAL INTEREST

HAVANA, July 25.-Reclprocal
trade agreements between Pan
American nations represented al
the Foreign Ministers Conference
IN this city look the limeiight to-
day.
chief In importance in tins
phase of the conference was the
favor with which the United
States looks on the establishment
OF a huge fund for loan purposes
TO any Pan-American country.
Congressional approval of the
idea, however, is yet 10 come.
The fund would be used TO
purchase agricultural SURPRISES
of South American countries to
keep them out of foreign econom-
ic channels of barter and ex-
change.
Argentina was expected to
submit cOunter-propOSal 10 the
conference today. offering their
ideas on the project to place all
lands in this hemisphere con-
trolled by foreign nations under
trusteeship. That nation has been
strongly opposed to the action
favored by a majority of the ma
lions.
/ Cooperative defense plans
were also to be discussed at the
sessions today, sponsored chiefly
by Venezuela and Cuba, the ma
tons that have advanced strong
measures On that subject.
Other subjects vet to be COW
cred include mutual protection
] against fifth columniSts. a sub
! ject touched briefly last night;
neutrality provisions and other
economical cooperation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-25

Headquarters battery and the
first battalion, and Batteries "a
and B" will leave aboard a
Florida East Coast train for Jack
sonville.
Col P. L. Wall. Jacksonville,
commander of the 265th, said that
the regiment had completed its
training course with little diff
Guilty.
Key West encampment was
the most successful the 265th has
ever held, Col Wall said The
weather has been ideal, and there
were no mosquitoes. The men
have all told me that they wish
to come back here again next
year.
The officers of the regiment
were able to see how the navy
patrol works. We were given
special trips in the seaplanes,
some of them as far as Yucatan-
1t was a rare privilege and we
were adequately informed of the
operations of the navy.
Today at noon the officers of
the 265th were guests of the RO-
taTy Club at their luncheon.
The Key West unit of the Ma
tiOnal Guard is expected back
Sunday from Fort Screven, Ga.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-25
SOrriCk Elected Head
Of Lions International
Especial to The Cifizenl

sity of Lions supplying their
communities with intelligent
leadership curing the present
world crisis. and urged all men,
berS to give genuine support to
the men elected to head their re-
Spective governments.
The Lions new president is
president and general manager of
Oxidermo Products, Inc, of
Springport, Mich, manufacturers
of paints, lacquers and enamelS,
industrial finishes of all types, be-
sides a line of exterior and in
terror paints. He is a member of
the Jackson. Mich. Lions Club,
and is also a Mason.
Sorrick was born in Grand
Rapids. Mich, where he received
his education. After a few years
in clerical positions he became
interested in manufacturing. For
a time he was office manager of
an auto wheel company in Lans-
ing, Mich. Then he worked for
a year as construction engineer
in Flint. Mich. and for similar
period with the Hayes wheel
company of Jackson. For year
during the first World War he
was active manager of the Hayes
company plant in Chatham. Ont,
which was then manufacturing
munitions.
In 1923 he took over the post
of vice-president and sales mana
ger of Oxidermo Products, Inc.
subsequently becoming president
and general manager.
He has been active in Lions
Club work since 1921, when he
was one of the original group
which formed a Lions Club in
Jackson that year. He has held
many offices in his own club. has
served as district governor Of the
Lion Clubs of lower Michigan,
and was a director of the Asso-
citation for two years He was
elected TO the third vice-presi-
dency in 1887 at the Association
convention held in Chicago, and
has advanced steadily through
the vice-preSidencieS. becoming
president by unanimous vote at
the Havana convention
SOrrick's favorite paStimes are
sailing. hunting. photography and
muskelange fishing He IS also a
farmer. IN addition to his bust
ness interests, operating a 40
acre mixed farm near Jackson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-25

Fall As British
ProveSupeiiOr
COUNTRY'S NEXT
Both Candidates Like Sol
V.P. Is A FARMER

tA~seciaa-d Fr--~ F-atur- s~rnt--s
No matter which party WEns Ir
November. the next Wee Pres
dent of the United States N-iu D.
a farmer Here's proof
McNARY lives on a farm near
Salem. Ore. -'Fircone- as M Gals
ms home, IS q community show
place. has fllbcrt- walnut cherry
and pear orchards. McNarv a.
velOped the largest prune On tn
market. sells is Juice as . break
fast drink The 66-year-old sens-
tor from Oregon IN 1926 spousu-
cd the McNaTy- Haugen bah I've
tOed by COOLIDGE 20 subsldize
u. S. grain growers 10 sell abrusd
He has always supported public
electric pOwer-One reason beng
TO get cheaper electricity for
farmers.
WALLACE has achieved marx
ed success as a corn husbandman
and cattle breeder. Incidentally.
he founded those CONFUSING
contests He raises corn and
wheat in Iowa. dcveIoped . neE
f''Hi-Bred'') corn that yields four
to 10 bushels more an acre than
ordinary varieties. He Is the
third of his family TO edit the
weekly ''Wallace'S Farmer and
Iowa Homestead" He thinks
reciprocal trade treaties heln az
riculture And he was one q
the founders Of the AAA-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-25
CABALLEROS UNITS
In JOINT MEETING
GATHERED AT HALL LAST
NIGHT: IMPORTANT MAT
TIERS DISCUSSED

A joint meeting of lodges of
the Order CaballeroS de Marti
was held last night at the meet
ing hall on Elizabeth street. Two
male units and the ladies' lodge
were represented.
Matters of Importance were
discussed and plans for the COM
ing convention to be held here
in December were formulated.
Oscar Quesada. visiting mem
Der of the Tampa Lodge, was a
guest of the order.
MeSdames present were: Con-
cha Vasquez, Josefina Johnson
COncha Fiallo, Dulce NJ. Perez,
Aide MARTINEZ, Maria GutSens,
Armando Aguilar, JoSefina Vim
son and A. Gutierrez.
Members of the male lodges
present were: J. F. Fleitas. Rev
Perez. A. Lucignani, B. Soldano,
F. Castro. ]. NJ. Fernandez, Carl
Sawyer, Ross Sawyer. S. V. Rod
riguez. J. c. Fernandez. Jose
Fernandez. Jose Gonzalez. L
Medina, Julio Perez, ]. Cslleja,
T. Betancourt, o. MILAN. c.
LaFe. Pedro Olivia, Pedro Agui-
lar. Juan Cobo. John Curtis.
Jose NJ. Fernandez, H. Pons and
Alberto Martinez.
After the meeting refreshments
were served.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-25
by JACK sTINNETT. AP q

WASHINGTON, July Is
Things to De remembered about
the Chicago convention:
In spite of the stampede
which Wendell L. WILKES
unique method of political blitz-
krieg started at Philadelphia. no
one at Chicago made any effort
to duplicate it James A. Farley
did do a lot of obby-hopping.
but it was nothing like Wilkes
lone wolf prowls on the hunt for
delegates. Sen. Burton K. Wheel
er generally was around his
headquarters, receiving delegates
and friends Sen. Jimmy"
Byrnes was accessible when you
could catch him, but that was
about as simple as catching a bat
on the wing. Paul v. McNutt
dropped into his palatial head
quarters occasionally to pose for
pictures. But Willkie still is the
one-and-only when it comes to
up-setting the traditional apple
cart of convention campaigning
Ladies' Hats In Ring?
II was Sen. Alva B. Adams.
the Coloradoan, who dug up that
44-year- old plank in the Demo-
cratic platform of 1896. that mo
man should be eligible for third
term of the presidential office
If he had gone back to 1912. the
first convention that President
Roosevelt attended, he would
have found a plank favoring q
single term for the President.
reflect the issues and
the threats of the day. In 1912.
the threats TO the Democratic
party were both President Taft
and former President Theodore
There was flutter. mostly fem
mine. about Rep. Mary 7. Nor
ton Of New Jersey being q pos
sible vice-presidential candidate.
CongreSSwoman Norton, after
laughing il off with the state
ment that she didn't think il tine
yet for q woman to cast her hat
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-25
National GuardSnlel
End EncanlpI0ent At
Fl. Taylor Tomorrow
LEAVE ON BUSES AT 1920 A. NJ; COL. WALL
DECLARES TRAINING COURSE
VERY SUCCESSFUL

In thirteen buses of the Flor
ida Motor Lines, the 265th Regi-
ment, Florida National Guard,
will leave Key West at 1920 a.
m. Friday for Miami The guards
men have been in training at Fl.
Taylor for three weeks.
At 9 p. m. Friday the $50 Off
GERS and men of the regiment
will board trains from Miami for
their homes. Searchlight battalion
and Battery &C. will board the
Seaboard railroad train for Ocala
and Pensacola, respectively;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-25
COUNTY BOARD
SENDS MESSAGE
ON WATERWAY
MET IN SPECIAL SESSION
THIS NOON; URGES ExTEN-
SION OF INLAND WATER
WAY FROM BAHIA HONDA

Board of County Commission
ers assembled this noon at the
courthouse and proceeded to dis
cuss the merits of extension OF
the Inland Waterway from Bahia
Honda to Key West.
Present at the meeting were
Chairman Carl Bervaldi and Com
miSsiOners B. B. Warren and VIII
liam MOnSalvatge.
In the belief that present de-
Tense program measures may in
clude a favorable view on extern
sion of the waterway to aid in
transporting supplies to military
units here, the commissioners
acted to notify Warrington of
public desire here for the plan.
A resolution drawn up, accord
ingly. was passed by the board
and ordered sent by the clerk to
Senators Claude Pepper and C..
o. Andrews and one to Congress
man Pat Cannon.
The inland waterway now ex-
tends along most of the Atlantic
cOaStline from Maine to Bahia
Honda Key. Extension of the
waterway has long been sought
by local interests as an aid to the
yachting fraternity chiefly. De-
Tense plans now, however, may
bring completion of the water
way where private interests in
the past failed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-25
ARE THERE ANY
4-LEAF CLOVERS
IN ISLAND CITY?

Charles E. French. Glover
Charlie. of Huntington Park,
Calf. wrote The Citizen re-
Gently asking if anyone resid-
ing here would be interested
in exchanging Four Leaf
Clovers with him.
Through cooperation of
various G. of C.'s throughout
the nation. Mr.. French was
able TO procure four-leafers
from all of the 4e states,
Alaska. Hawaii and the
Philippines last year. These.
he states. have been incor-
porated into the only U.S-A-
Four-Leaf Clover map in ex-
istence.
Key West should be in
Guided On that map. Mr..
French states. and continues
10 offer In exchange Four
Leaf Clovers with all those
who wish 10 do 50. up TO any
reasonable number of people.
ANY persons with know
ledge of the existence of
Four-Leaf clovers in Key
West are urged 10 contact
The Citizen. Mr.. French sent
three samples along with his
communication.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-25

Lions Clubs and the addition of
over seventeen thousand men to
the roster of the association in
the twelvemonth period ending
June 80. 1910, which raised the
total club figure to 3.817 and the
membership TO 137.727, by far the
largest in the twenty-three years
of the Lions Association exist
ence-
In accepting the presidency,
Sorrick said that the new year
was already well started. and
that plans had been made for a
year Of unusual expansion in
1904. He stressed the neces-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-25
NO DEMOCRATS MADE ANY EFFORT
Aspirantc Kept Open-House- That Was All
TO INITIATE WLLIE BLITZKRIEGLVG

Feature Service Writer
in the ring for the vice-presi-
dency, SAID That time VIII come
although perhaps not for 10 OF
20 years.
Those Jiffery Police
Not even political conventions
are free from the practical poker
pests One stuck d fiuecracker m
TO the vest pocket Of one q the
delegates and lighted H. II Wa
just outside one Of the Stadium
entrance and the speed with
which the police descended on
the unfortunate victim is q dem
onstrstiOn of how jiftery We are
these days
Gosh. one of the c0ppers SAID
TO me. eve thought il was an as
sassination".
Whenever my m0desty threat
ems TO desert me about tins pal
Jar of type. ! recall that II took .
little more than a million words
a day to keep you al informed q
what went on al the conventions
OF course, no paper can csrry q
million words. The special COZ
respondents and the dup1icztinE
services to various papers and
groups Of papers accounted for
the vast verbage.
Nearly everyone ] talked - a
the convention agreed that i Mas
the pressure Of delegate and
public sentiment that forced
Roosevelt into the statement he
made through Sen AIben Bark
ley. The convention had begged
down as If Eading II q swzup
and the degelstes were miserable
and ifeless- The powers that be
insisted they had 20 have = jol-e-
and frsnticslly pleaded VIII
FDR 10 give II 10 then
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-25
OTHERS AIDED In
RED CROSS WORK

In compiling the names of those
women who assisted in knitting
and sewing on garments for the
local Red Cross Chapter, the Key
West officials inadvertently left
out the names of the following
local women from the list:
Mrs. Stephen Lowe. Miss Flor
ence Williams and Miss Annie
Baldwin.
These names added to the pre-
vious list made a total of nearly
Seventy-five women who assisted
in the work The first consign-
ment of garments went forward
to New York headquarters on
Wednesday of this week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-25
PENSION GROUPS TO
meet ON SEPT. End

SILVER SPRINGS. July Is
FNS).-Al Florida pension
groups viii meet at Silver
Springs on Labor Day. Septem-
Der 2, It was announced this
week by Mrs. Lillian NJ Burk.
secretary of the temporary COM
mittee-
State officials are being invit-
ed to attend the meeting and par
ticipate in a program designed TO
provide better pensions for this
state.
The meeting is open 10 repre-
sentatives OF all pension groups
and large attendance from all
sections of the state IS antici-
pated-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-25
COUNCIL MEETS TO
HEAR PROTESTS
ASSEMBLIES TONIGHT AT 500
O'CLOCK; DEADLINE
500 TODAY

City Council will assemble to-
night in council chambers at the
City Hall to sit as an equaliza-
ton board to consider any COM
plants against assessments made
on the new tax roll.
Deadline for filing complaints.
to be made in writing and sent
to the city clerk, Archie Roberts,
is 500 o'clock this afternoon.
The council will meet at 800
o'clock. Special business may
also be handled at this meeting,
It was announced this morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-25
Coast Guard
Plans l5Oth
Anniversary
Service Antedates U. S.
Navy; Local Unit Plans
To Be Announced In
Near Future

Arrangements are being work
ed out by the local Coast Guard
for the observation of Coast
Guard Day. August 4. which has
been announced as the I50th an
niversarY of the organization of
that federal service.
First known as the U. S. Rev
enue Marine. and the U. S. Rev
enue Cutter Service, the Coast
Guard antedates the u. S. Navy.
The Navy was organized in 1896.
Since and including the war of
1872, the Coast Guard has taken
part in all the wars this country
has been engaged in.
In 1915 the Coast Guard took
over the life saving service of the
American government, and
changed its name to the Coast
Guard In 1889 the Lighthouse
service was combined with the
Coast Guard, and it now has
about $4,000 personnel.
The Coast Guard is the nation
al maritime law enforcement
agency Its police powers are
derived from the laws enacted
for the regulation and promotion
of American Sea-bOrne COM
merce. Its growth parallels the
maritime development of the ma
ton.
Locally some sort of program
is TO be worked out by Lieut..
Commander c. H. Hilton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-25

CHICAGO, July 25.-Karl NJ.
Sorrick of jackson, Mich, is the
new president of the Information
al Association Of Lions Clubs. He
was unanimously advanced from
the first vice-presidency to the
presidency at the oath annual
convention of the association,
which closed July 25 in Havana,
Cuba. Sorrick succeeds retiring
President Alexander T. Wells of
New York City.
The Havana convention con-
cluded the most successful year
in the history of the Lions aSSo-
citation, according to the report
made by the secretary general,
Melvin Jones, for 1939-4O. He re-
ported the formation of 522 new
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-25
NEXT BEST TO VEST

McCOMB, MiSS.-Editor Oliver
Emmerich. of the Daily Enter
prise, and H ]. Vest. a friend.
ispied roll of greenbacks on the
sidewalk.
Vest got the bills.
AT least got a story out of
it. wrote Emmerich.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-25
1T STILL GOES THROUGH

WILMINGTON. OFT took
nearly a year for E J. Hiatt to
get a letter written by Walter
SiderS of Columbus. The mis-
sive. routed by way of the south
seas, travelled nearly 10000
miles before reaching Whining
ton-5O miles south of Column
bus.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-25
40 And, 8 TO MEET
NEXT WEDNESDAY

Officials of the local 40 and 8.
American Legion unit. announced
today that the meeting original
" scheduled for this Friday
night has been postponed until
Wednesday, July 81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-25
RING LOST HALF-cENTURY

POMEROY, O.-Norman Ar
mott found a ring while working
In his garden. Checking with the
previous property owners. he
found that the ring was lost so
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-25

ANDERSON. 6. C-An Ander-
son man received s. from . mzn
II Charlotte. y c. as part pay
ment on SIS stolen two years
ago There was no Signature
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-25

Key WeE FBu<1- "a -
mos e1uzhis czz-R = -
county Eh - $3.50
range q uzlT - F1E=E
Evening star., 1940-05-05
INDIAN
MAGIC
Conti.vsd from preceding poss

Conti.Ssd from preceding poss
surroundings. Roger Borne showed as
a romantic dreamer. impractical, blum
dering, too considerate. He'd give in
rather than make a scene He -.
Thirty dollars" Slade repeated.
and then when the eyes of the squaw
shifted once more to the motionless
figure of the old man. he started
deliberately returning the bills to his
wallet, one at a time.
1t was then that the younger buck
got up, fat, stupid looking man with
huge stomach. 'You like belt?" he
asked. "You wait"
He walked into the house.
"Competition," Carl Slade said, and
his voice held that note which always
came when he had broken the will Of
another.
The Indian emerged. Even Carl
Slade's face showed surprise as he saw
the belt the Indian held in his hand.
1t was carved in intricate designs. The
turquoise centers of the conchas were
like fields of distant alfalfa seen from
plane winging its way over fertile
valley.
"Me hungry" the Indian said.
''How much?"
SLADE, deliberately choosing words
the Indian wouldn't comprehend, said
to Peggy. "The savage insightintosales
psychology is such that he doubtless
fails to appreciate the damaging refer
ence to his digestive deficiencies" and,
to the Indian, twenty-five dollars"
Huh, no good. Thirty, same as you
tell her"
TWENTY-FIVE"
Slade had replaced the three tens
in his wallet. Now he took out two of
the tens, added a brand new unfolded
five dollar bill to the collection.
The eyes of the Indian glittered
with avarice. He shifted his gaze, but
not in time to keep Slade from sur
prising the expression. Roger Borne
bent to examine the belt - straight
ened.
"Thirty," said the Indian.
Slade laughed. TWENTY-FIVE. Take
it or leave it. | haven't all day to
stand here in the sun and haggle."
The Indian and the squaw eX-
changed swift comment. The squaw
exploded into English. "You cheat.
(Continvsd on po0s ~
Evening star., 1940-05-05

Now, when you introduce me, don't
breathe word," Jim said. Meet Jim,
travelling drummer" the sly old Gus obeyed.
Nov. now, that isn't cricket" laughed Jim
as he essayed bow to both the city mice -
a dapper youth and maid, named Kit and
Kim, a dancing pair, without whose loyal aid,
old Zeppo's bills for bed and bread and cheese
could not be paid.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Walt Disney Productions

JIMMY CRICKET cried: Let's go! My
satchel weighs a ton! I feel it in my
feelers that old Zeppo's luck is done. if
Stomboli's reached Saleno town ahead of
us and won. among attractions at the Fair,
the best place in the SUM-" Zip - the
travellers started off like bullets from a
gun, putting ahead to warn their friends
that danger had begun.
Evening star., 1940-05-05

] HoUGH mice are always full of spice and
uickets always scury, poor Jimmy and Gus
reached town half-dead from dust and furry,
slidding like kids against the door of Zeppo's
mice so furry GOSH" Gus exclaimed. Let's
get inside. I'm hot as Indian curry. But there's
no sign of trouble here-what was the ALFRED
hurry" Cheese it" snapped jim, land shut
your trap! We've just begun to worry"
Evening star., 1940-05-05

WILL you. won't you, will you, won't you,
will you see us prance?" cried Kitty from the
city. Our steps are straight from France"
With pleasure beyond measure" said Jim
my. The ants (who frown on smiles) would
walk for miles to watch your charming dance"
But to himself he worried: "Stromboli's evil
glance means trouble for these innocents -
I'd better watch my chance"
Evening star., 1940-05-05

0sowlaos ~ Wsit 0isssv 2sdis
1sxf bv Hsssist EsSss 0svh
i
Jimmy Gickst's fusthes odssai.sss,
as depicted here. ore an exclusive
TINS Week feature. and do not
oppeos in WoIt Disnsy's "Pinoeehio"