davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-20
JOB BENEFITS
FOR FLORIDA
ON INCREASE
PEAK SEASON EMPLOYMENT
REvERsES STATUS IN 9TH
Err STATES: MANY PLACE
MENTS MADE HERE

According to information re-
leased by the Florida Industrial
Commission through William v.
Little, manager of the local Of
flee of the Florida State Employ
ment Service, due to the differ
ence in the peak season in en-
ployment, benefits under the
State Unemployment Compensa-
ton Law are increasing in Flor
ida at this time, while in most
other states they are showing a
decline.
At the same time job place
mentS in this state are steadily
increasing, due to the placement
of a large number of agricultural
workers in the southern part of
the state.
During the month of April,
48.l79 checks totaling S424.-
791.04 were issued as compared
with 43,115 checks totaling $751;
665.73 issued in March. Of these
totals 123 checks amounting to
S960.0O were paid out during
March and 81 checks totaling
$589.9l during April. in the ter
ritory served by the Key West
office of the State Employment
Service.
In the same period job place
mentS increased from 2799 in
March to 6428 in April. This in
crease was accounted for in a
large measure by the 1919 agri-
cultural placements made in the
Miami district
Placements made in the terri
tory served by the Key West Of
flee were ll6 in March and 90 in
April Most of these were made
with the contractors engaged in
the construction of the Naval
Air Base on Trumbo Island and
the addition to the dispenSary in
the Navy Yard.
Mr.. Little stated that his office
has number of job openings for
well-traincd domestic servants
at the present time and urges all
who are seeking work of this
kind to get in touch with him
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-20
MUSSOLINI WANTS
DEMANDS MET OR
THERE'LL BE WAR
IL DUCE ANSWERS FDR'S RE-
QUEST FOR PEACE: ITALIAN
ARMY TOLD TO BE READY
FROM HOUR TO HOUR"
OBy Assoc lated Press)

WASHINGTON. May 90
President Roosevelt's seemingly
last-minute request for peace
sent to Italy has been answered
by Premier Benito Mussolini
The texts of the request and re-
ply have not been made known
here but reports from Rome give
some indication of II Duce's an
Swer.
Italy will remain non-belliger-
ent. these sources claim the Duee
has told the President, if the
United States will underwrite the
fulfillment Of Italian demands
against France. In other words,
Mussolini will be peaceful if the
American government will exert
pressure upon the French gov
eminent to give Italy the terri
tory and rights it wants.
From authoritative sources
comes word that the United
States cannot in any way carry
out the reply to the Presidents
peace request In some quarters.
If is said that MuSsolini realized
this and that it implies Italy will
in the near future enter the war.
1t all SINNERS down to the fact
that MuSsolini will remain at
peace if the demands are met or
go to war TO gain his detectives
but they must be fulfilled re-
CARELESS.
The Italian army has been told
to be ready for the Duce'S orders
from hour to hour. Count
CianO, in addressing cheering
mobS yesterday in celebration of
the Rome-Berlin axis, said Italy
will not remain out of this war.
He declared the FaSciSts are in
readiness for any order MusSo-
lini may give
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-20
LeQiOnnahes To Form
Convention Corporation
FINAL STEPS TO BE TAKEN THURSDAY: INSTALLA
TON OF OFFICERS SCHEDULED FOR
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Court approval of a non-profit
organization to be known as the
Key West Convention Corporation
will be sought this week by the
executive committee of Arthur
Sawyer Post % of the American
Legion as the first important
step in arranging the 1871 state
convention of the Legion in this
city.
Authority for Incorporating the
convention group was granted at
ia meeting of the executive COM.
mittee yesterday at Arthur Saw
yer hail. Whitehead street. The
papers will be filed by Attorney
T. S. Caro-, member of the post,
who attended the meeting.
Another meeting of the ex--
ecutiVe committeeman will be
held at Attorney Caro's office at
A p. m. Thursday to complete de-
tails of the corporation and to
sign the necessary papers to be
submitted to Circuit court for
final approval
Pending their installation We'd
.neSday night, the executive COM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-20
CEREMONY Held
in MART HONOR
SAN CARLOS SCHOOL Chill
DREN FEATURED AT BAY
VIEW PARK YESTERDAY

San Carlos school children
were featured at Jose Marti me-
mortal exercises at Bayview Park
yesterday afternoon, in honor of
the anniversary of the death of
the Cuban patriot. The cere-
mony was held at the Marti
monument, and a good attend
ance was on hand.
Enrique Esquinaldo, Jr., spoke
briefly, outlining the significance
of the memorial ceremony, also
giving short biography of Mar
It's life. The school children
sang many patriotic songs and
spoke several timely pieces, fol-
lowing which flowers and
wreathes were deposited on the
monument.
The faculty of the San Carlos
School, together with the schools
Board of Directors and members
of the Cuban Consulate, were
present at the ceremony.
Among those who placed a
wreath on the monument was
Mrs. Maria Gutsens, matron of
Mercedes hospital, proud posses
Sor of a distinguished service
cross given to her by the Cuban
government in recognition of her
work amongst the Cuban people
here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-20
Voting
Opened Today For
May e Primary
amman
INSURANCE AGENTS
ARRIVED ON CUBA

Arriving On the Steamship
Cuba this morning were les
members Of the Southeastern
Branch of The Casually In
surance Co. en- route 70
Cuba for q convention ses-
sion which viii laxf for three
days.
The party was In charge Of
Douglas Wilson. TrsvsIltng
Passenger Agent Of the p.
and .. Co.. and included J.
E. Acuff. executive wics
president Of the Casually
Co.. w. v. Walker. vice prexi-
dent. S. N. Heron. vice
president. Guilford. Dudley.
vice president and Otis p.
Grant. personnel director.
Soon after their arrival the
agents secured tasis and
spent some time going around
the city. seeing the sights
and many places Of mistress.
and enjoyed q delightfuI
visit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-20
NAVAL SUPPLY
VESSEL SAILED
YUKON BROUGHT REFRIG-
GRATED FOOD SUPPLIES;
TENDER ToWS TARGETS

U.S.S. Yukon. refrigerator ship
which arrived IN the harbor last
week with supply of stores for
the naval station, completed dis
charging at Pier B and sailed for
Norfolk, Va. She viii return to
this port on June 3 with another
supply of stores.
Tender Cannot left port this
morning, having in tow the set
of rebuilt targets which have
been used by the deStroyers in
target practice and are to be used
by the ships scheduled for prac-
tice this week.
Vessels now in the harbor are
the DestroyerS Lea, Williams,
Hale, CrowninShield and the Nc
Lanahan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-20
MORENO FUNERAL
SERVICES LATER

Virgilio Moreno, 81, died sud
denly at the residence of his
brothefs tArHla1dd Moreno, 916
Elizabeth street, yesterday after
noon at 5 O'Clock. Funeral Serv-
ices viii be announced upon the
arrival of his sons from New
York.
Pritchard Funeral Home will
be in charge of arrangements.
Survivors are: His widow. Mrs.
Amparo Moreno; three daughters.
Mrs. Amelia Anuez, Mrs. Denora
Avila and Mrs. Ampara Stirrup;
four sons Orlando, Jacinto. Ale
jandro and Virginia Moreno; one
sister, Mrs. Maria Diaz, and five
brothers. Alexandra, Algimira,
Hector, Armando and Ovilio Mo-
reno. There are seven grand
children.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-20

mitteemen did not finally act on
the offer of the st. Petersburg
Legionnaires to supply Arthur
Sawyer Post with all documents
and some of the properties used
by the St Petersburg group in
holding the 1910 convention.
1t is likely this generous offer
viii be accepted, so that Arthur
Sawyer post will have the bene-
INT of the experience gained by
the st. Petersburg organization
and the use of certain material
necessary in staging such large
gatherings.
Commander Art Ryan, West
Palm Beach, of the Fifth district
organization of the American
Legion will arrive in Key West
Wednesday to direct installation
of the officers of Arthur Sawyer
Post.
Mrs. A. L. Buzzell, Florida De-
partment president, and Mrs. P.
N. Hiatt, 5th District president,
of the Legion Auxiliary, and
others, who will arrive here
Wednesday, will officiate in ex-
ercises to install officers for the
local auxiliary. Mrs. K. N. Sands.
president, urged all wives of
legionnaireS to be present at the
meeting.
The joint ceremony will begin
at 8 p. m at the post clubhouse.
Retiring Commander William
Reardol of Arthur Sawyer post
said today medals would be
awarded Wednesday morning at
Key West high school to the
eighth grade pupils of the public
and parochial schools for high
qualities of scholarship and citi-
zenship. The presentation of the
medals will be made by Prof.
Horace O'Bryant, principal of the
high school.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-20
MRS. SOUTHWORTH
ARRIVES to OPEN
WEEK AT SUPPER
WPA PROFESSIONAL AND
SERVICE DIVISIONS HOLD
OPEN HOUSE THIS WEEK
FOR RESIDENTS

Mrs. Rolla A. Southworth,
State Director of the Professional
and Service Division of the
Work Projects Administration ar
rived on the Steamship Cuba this
morning to attend the opening of
'0This Work Pays Your Com
munity'' week in Key West.
This is one of the most i'm
portant events ever staged in
Key West in connection with the
services provided by the Federal
Government under the Federal
Works Agency.
Mrs. Southworth comes here in
gracious acceptance of an invita-
ton from the local committee in
charge Of the program, of which
Mrs. Eva Warner is chairman, to
address the gathering at the
opening dinner tonight. As prin-
cipal speaker for the occasion,
Mrs. Southworth offers those
present the delightful oppor-
tunity to hear her talk on the
subject which is closest to her
heart; public service to COM
munitieS, on which subject she
has no peer in all of Florida.
The weeks program is de-
signed to bring to the attention
of all citizens the value to the
community of the Professional
and Service Projects. 1t opens
with the dinner to be held to-
night at the Stone Church Annex
which will be attended by the
project workers and supervisors
with their sponsors and city and
county officials, representatives
of civic organizations and in
tereSted citizens. William v.
Little will be POSTMASTER.
All projects will be on dis
play during the remainder of
the week and everyone interested
in first hand information is in
vited to visit the projects and
see for themselves just what they
are doing The projects are
groomed for this public inspec-
ton and a large attendance is
hoped for
A Prospectus" has been pub
lished giving detailed informa-
ton as to all projects in Key
West. The index lists the loca-
tons which may be visited and
the hours of operation at the To-
cations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-20
JUDGE ALBURY
FINES TWO In
ASSAULT CASES
ONE DEFENDANT PLEADED
GUILTY. OTHER TRIED BY
JURY AT CRIMINAL COURT
SESSION TO-DAY

Criminal Court assembled tins
morning at $50 O'Clock with
Judge William v. AIbury presi5-
ing County Solicitor Allen B.
Cleare. Jr-, Clerk c. Sam B
Curry, Chief Deputy Sheriff Der
nard Waite and Bsiliff Ray Il
wood were in attendance.
OF the Sc jurors who were
listed TO be summoned Saturday.
responses were MADE by % q
the number. Two others were
excused by the court or reported
not found by the officers The =
were questioned by the county
solicitor and. all answering cor
rectly. were administered the
oath.
The first case called for frIal
was that Of Howard Reese. color
ed, charged with assault and hat
terry. The accused, through ms
attorney, entered q plea Of guilty
and was sentenced 20 pay . fine
of SO and costs, S38-6O. or spend
go days in jail.
The next case was also assault
and battery, with Leonard Hsr-
ris. colored, the accused He En-
tered a plea Of not guilty. and
the following jury was called 20
try the issue: Herman Richard
son, Milton Roberts, William Cul-
lingford, George NJ Fox. ChsrIes
L Roberts and W. 3. Curry.
Several witnesses were heard.
including the man who was as
saulted and the defendant. after
which the case went 10 the jury,
who were out of the court RON
but short time. Returning. fhev
rendered a verdict Of guilty. Ire
judge pronounced sentence Of
SIS and costs, amounting 70
$56-94. or so days IN jail
There were no other cases On
the docket for the day and . re-
cess was ordered until s>3n
O'Clock tomorrow morning
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-20
Allies Halt Nazi
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Wcyg9ndAtHc|nl
Aw%%%%[MMM1
SCHOOL GRADUATION
INVITATIONS PRINTED

Announcements for the an
nual graduation exercises of
Key West High School were
distributed to the senior class
last weekend as released fol-
lowing printing by The Art
man Press.
The invitations. printed on
beautifully embossed. four
page booklets to resemble
a book. have a gold inscrip-
tion on the front. depicting
a scene of the Overseas High
way with Key West H. S..
1870. in gold lettering in the
scene.
On page three. the invita-
tion, in modern fYpe-face.
states:
The Faculty and Senior
Class. Kew West High School.
announces their Thirty Third
Annual Commencement Ex-
ercises. Friday evening. May
thirtY-first. 1910. at six
o'clock. BaYview Park. Key
West. Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-20
M. ARECEDERA'S
RITES TOMORROW

Funeral services for Marciano
Arecedera. 81. who died last
Wednesday at the u. S. Marine
hospital after a short illness, will
be held Wednesday morning. 9
O'Clock, at the chapel of the
Pritchard Funeral Home. Rev. P.
]. Kelleher, 81, viii officiate.
The deceased resided at I'll
seth street, Brooklyn, n. Y. and
is survived by his father. Pedro
Arcedera, Manila, Philippine Is
lands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-20
ISSUED
FOR TWO HOMES
ONE ON WHITEHEAD STREET
FOR LOUIS MOLINA: 9TH
Err FOR MRS. LOWE

Permit was issued this MORN
ing by Building Inspector Harry
M. Baker for the construction on
Whitehead street OF a residence
which will be 30 by 40 feet. The
grant was made to Louis Molina
and the cost will be $4,000.
Another permit was granted
for the construction of a cottage
with metal roof, size ID by 20
feet, at the corner of Seidenberg
and Fourth streets. Owner of
the building is Mrs. Mary A.
Lowe and the cost will be 81 900.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-20
SMALL SPONGE
SALE TODAY

Just a few offerings of sponge
were placed on the municipal
dock this morning. There were
90 lunches of wool and two
punches of grass which brought
a price of S286.68.
There were four punches of
wool which sold for $I8.51, be-
ing the top price paid for the
offerings. The largest sale was
of so punches. which brought a
price of 1921.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-20
DYNAMITE IN F1REwooD

WEBSTER CITY, Iowa-When
a large chunk of wood would not
go through the furnace door, DR..
L. F. Biddleman pulled it out
and, to his surprise found fuse
attached to dynamite cap in a
knothole. The doctor thought it
had been placed there to split the
log, perhaps.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-20
FOCH'S CHIEF OF STAFF
PREPARES CAMPAIGN
SIMILAR TO SUCCESS
Full 1918 MANEUVERS
CBx Associated Pre.sl

(By Associated Pfe;ss)
LONDON. May 20.-Laie dis
patches from the Western Front
indicate that the Nazi drives
have been considerably slowed
up with desperate fighting &C.
curing all along the bulge area"
which the German army has
pushed into France. north of the
Somme river.
Efforts of the Nazis to push
across northwestern France to
the Sea-coaSt are meeting with
stronger resistance, as counter
attacks planned by the new COM
mander of Allied armies, General
Maxine Weygand. were forming
lines in preliminary thrusts.
The news that Weygand had
taken over was greeted with &C
claim both here and in Paris. 1t
was generally understood that
General Focf's World War l
chief of staff was thoroughly
conversant with the present
emergency, and probably the best
man TO cope with the Nazi drives
now so closely resembling the
German thruSts successfully
hurled back in 1918. Weygand,
following the same tactics as en-
plOyed then, will use the system
of attack, attack, attack" in the
present tense moment
Allied dispatches still state
that main fortresses at Liege and
Namur have not fallen to the
Nazis, although the latter con-
tinue to broadcast just the OPP
pOsite news. Allies, at any rate,
haven't retreated from Belgium
soil, as was thought probable late
last week, and are still engaged
in drawing up supporting defense
lines to keep the NaZis from
reaching the seacoast of that
country.
British war office announced
today that Raj. expeditions had
been successful in destroying
large oil refinery bases at HON.
burg. Germany, and that other
daring daylight attacks on mill
tary detectives behind the lines
had met with considerable sue
cess. The air raids on western
Germany and on areas in Bel
gium held by the Nazis are for
the purpose of harassing or cut
ting off the German communica-
ton lines of supplies and re-
serves.
Nazis claimed that the British
were killing number of their
own countrymen in the attacks
on several German cities. Britons
said to be killed are prisoners of
war in Germany.
In Belgium the NaziS are ex-
periencing considerable trouble
with their supply lines for troops
on the various fronts. Reliance
has had to be placed on truck
deliveries as drives to capture
main line railroads in the terri
tory occupied have not met with
success.
Field Marshall Goehring, air
chief of the Nazis' army, an
nOunced through the DNB agen-
cy today that Adolf Hitler must
be given credit for the whole
plan of lowlands invasion. Goeh-
ring stated that the German feu-
hrer had paved over maps for
days upon days before giving the
order that released the flood of
invaders into Holland, Belgium
and Luxembourg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-20
ADVISORY

$50 A NJ. EST-A mild dis
turbance attended by strong
shifting winds and gales was cen
trail TOO A n. EST. about ITS
miles east of Nassau. apparently
moving slowly northvard eau
ton advised small craft near
and northeast Of the Bahama Is
lands.
WEATHER BUREAU.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-20

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-20
ELEVEN NAMES o. BAL
LOT NOW Printed.
FIVE STATE. SEVEN
COUNTY AND DISTRICT

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-20

Key West, Florida. k4s ths
most equable climate = fke
country with 81 average
range Of only Il Fzkrszhezt
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-08
KEEPING
GOOD FARM ACCOUNTS

Farming without keeping a
set of accounts is about like
spending time winding a hand
less clock because there is no
way to tell whether one is 60
ing backward or forward, says
John Bower, extension econ
omist at Montana state college.
Keeping records of the finan-
cial transactions of the farm
is not the hard task that many
people think it is, Bower said,
and once started a set of rec
ords are of value for many
purposes. A few minutes a day
will keep the records up to date
and a record book and a couple
of pencils will put the farmer
into the accountant class for
a year. A good account book
may be obtained from county
extension agents.
Farm records are used for
many purposes, Bower said,
such as making out the income
tax return, answering numerous
questions census numerators
will ask and furnishing accur-
ate information required when
applying for a loan. However,
the most important use of such
records is to the farmer him
self in determining which farm
enterprises are profitable. Rec
ords give the farmer an accur-
ate picture of his farm business
at the end of the year.
Farmers who desire an an
alysiS of their records at the
close of the year can obtain one
by sending their books to Mr..
Bower at Montana State college.
The contents of all record books
are kept confidential and only
statistical summaries are used
to show comparisons between
similar types of farms.
Bower also adds that farm &C
counts can be started at any
time of the year, although the
most logical time to start is
when feed and stored crops are
lowest. Then inventories can be
taken easily and more time is
available to do the necessary
checking.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-08
LIBRARY NOTES

Report of Big Horn County
Library for January, 1910:
"A total of 6,496 books were
loaned over Big Horn County
from the county library and its
branches in January, which is
2,454 more than were loaned
the same month in 1889, when
4,042 books were borrowed.
A total of 5,698 books were
checked out from the library
at Hardin to patrons all over
the county and 1893 were
checked from the branches.
A breakdown of the total
gives the following information:
Adult fiction, 2,722; new rem
tai fiction, So; adult non-fiction,
597; childrens fiction, 1907;
childrens non-fiction, 1852; mag
azines, 275.
Crow Agency branch Al, 1
new borrower.
Lodge Grass branch 314, %
new borrowers.
Wyola branch, 443, 70 new
borrowers.
Twenty new borrowers were
registered at the main library,
making a total of 116 new Dor
rowers registered during the
month.
$10.28 was collected in fines.
Thirty-five new books were
prepared and added to the
shelves.
Information for lib major
references was located during
the month.
Story Hour was held on two
Saturday afternoons for all lit
tie children under the third
grade.
The branches at Lodge Grass
and Wyola were visited.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-08
SHERIFF'S SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT
OF THE THIRTEENTH JUDO
IAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF BIG HORN
J. w. CHAPMAN, LNCORPOR-
ATED, a corporation, Plaintiff,
w. H. REILLEY, Administrat-
or of the Estate of John L..
Davis, Deceased, James Earl
Davis and Gladys R. Davis, his
wife, Frank Davis and -
Davis, his wife, and Bulls Chilly
Mortuary,. Inc, a corporation,
Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale
on the oath day of February,
1910, at one o'clock P. M, at
the front door of the Big Horn
County Courthouse in the City
of Hardin, Montana, all the
following described real proper
ty, situated in the County of
Big Horn and State of Mon
tana, to-wit:
All of Section Twenty-Five
(22) in Township One Cd
North of Range Thirty-Six
1857 East of the Montana
Meridian, Montana, contain
ing $40 acres, according to
government survey;
together with all and singular
the tenements, Entertainments
and appurtenances thereunto
belonging or in anywise apper-
tanning.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
this 30th day of January, 1910.
HENRY ULRICH,
Sheriff.
pub. Feb. 1, 8, IS, 22)