davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-22
NAVY COMMISSIONS
Cruises Haze Started
NOW OPEN TO5,OOO

Five thousand unmarried
young men between 19 and IS
years with two years of college
will have a chance this summer
to cruise 80 DAYS on a Navy war
shir, expense free, and qualify
for commissions as reserve En-
signs.
Applications are being taken
at Naval District and Naval Re
serve Headquarters and at the
Navy recruiting station. 245 Fed
eral Bldg. Jacksonville, Florida.
As part of the Navy expansion
program, the government viii
pay travel expenses and stand
the cost of food, lodging. uni
forms and other equipment.
Candidates who successfully
complete the 30-day cruise are
eligible for appointment as Naval
Reserve Midshipmen and enroll
ment in a 90-day course on shore
to qualify them for appointment
as Ensigns In the Volunteer Re
serve.
The first cruise began on July
Is on the USS Wyoming and ad-
ditional cruises will begin
periodically until January Is,
1871. Gunnery, navigation, en-
cheering, communications, and
other technical SkillS viii be
taught
During the three-months shore
course. candidates will receive
the same pay and allowances as
MidShipmen of the regular Navy.
This course, however, may be
postponed in order not to inter
fere with college courses or other
civilian activities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-22
WORK OF LOCAL RED CROSS CHAPTER
WILL BE ON DISPLAY TOMORROW
BY RUBY MORGAN
List OF Workers GiUen; Shipment On w,

In order that the public may
become better acquainted with
the work being produced by the
local chapter of the Red Cross,
garments made for refugees will
be on display at the Red Gross
work room In the Hellings build
ing, on Duval street, tomorrow
Tuesday, 10 to II a. m and from
2 to 6 p m. Shipment of these
articles is to be made Wednesday,
July "a.
1t is hoped that many will
avail themselves of this oppor-
tunity to see the work being &C
complished locally, and will be-
come interested in devoting q
part of their time to this worthy
cause.
Included in this display are
hand-knitted sweaters for men,
women, and children, layettes,
dresses for women, girls and suits
and shirts for boys.
The garments will go chiefly to
England and the unoccupied
parts of France, with other aid
extended to refugees in the &C.
cupied Paris area, also in Poland,
according to statement made by
Norman Davis, national chairman
Of Red Cross. Quoting French
Red Cross statistics cabled by
Richard Allen, European dele
gate, assistance has been render
ed to 1,078,OO0 refugees since
May 10th. A 100000 franc
contribution from the American
Red Cross augmented by gar
mentS, goods, surgical inStru-
mentS, drugs and other supplies
is being distributed under care
full supervision of the French
Red Cross.
Much of the local work has
been produced in the homes of
the patriOtic-minded women of
Key West. However, civic
adopted Key Wester,
Mrs. Mary Hammond Barker, has
set a worthy precedent by OPEN
ing her home each Friday for a
group. This has proved
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-22

most enjoyable as well as pro-
ductive.
Too much emphasis can not be
placed on the Importance OF
everyone able to volunteer their
services, to do so at once by call
ing Mrs. VIM. R. Warren, pro-
duction chairman. or Mrs. Grace
Phillips, executive chairman.
Following is a list of those who
are aiding In knitting and sewing
and contributing toward the pur-
chase of materials:
MesdameS John Wardlow. r.
c. Snidow, George w. Allen,
Mary Hammond Barker, Julian J.
Marks. Guy Carleton, George I.
Way, L. c. Brinton, J. E.
Shourds, Bascom Grooms, T. B.
Edwards, Julien Thompson, Rob-
ert Menner, Donald Stewart, r
E Jordan. Rexford Weech, Katie
Maloney, Stephen Douglass. VIM
Demeritt, Chas. Stewart, A. M.
Morgan, Roland Adams, John
Gardner, Emory Pierce, A NJ.
Hewett, B. Curry Moreno. Mar
jorie Stephens. Grace Phillips,
Harry Pinder. Ed. H. Cato III,
Robert F. SpottSwood, S. NJ.
Goldsmith, W. Hunt Harris. Chas.
Falk, George Allen Warren,
Louise Auxier.
MeSdames Arthur Pastorini,
Eola Swicegood, Walter Maloney,
A E. Sharpley. Norberg Thomp-
son, VeSey johnson, H. c. Galley,
Lee Pierce, Willard Albury, B.
NJ. Duncan, Thekla Cliff, Bernie
Papy, Arthur Mulberg, Mamie
Porter, Delmar Butler, NJ. E. Ber-
kowitz, Chas. Taylor, ]. ]. Ire
vor. Townsend Morgan. Mamie
Moss, John Sawyer. Louise Bart
lum, G. N. GoShorn. Tucker
Gibbs.
Misses Yulee Bethel, Ida
Bethel, Minnie Porter Harris,
neen Williams. Margaret Sonjer,
Eta Patterson, Eliza Barroto,
Elizabeth Sharpley, Mary Nor
gan, Madame Declare and others.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-22
EDWARDS Is REAL
Sends Many Tourists Here
BOOSTER FOR CITY
By PENETRATOR

William Edwards. formerly of
Key West, and his family, are
visiting with Mr.. Edwards
mother and father at 1909 Albury
street MIR. Edwards is now con-
nected with machine tool manu-
featuring company in Chicago
and claims that through his con-
facts he has been the means of
sending many visitors to Key
West. Mr. Edwards said, 81
think it is safe to say that 1 have
sent as many as 100 people to
Key West each year for the past
six or seven years. Without ex-
ceptiOn those l have sent here
have returned north with high
praises for Key West. However
| will be glad when the road is
improved from Big Pine Key on,
so that | will not have to apologize
to them for sending them over a
bad stretch of road. I was in Mi
ami for about twelve years and
have many friends there and
have heard them say that they
would come to Key West for
week ends except that the trip
is hard on their cars. But you
can put me down as a real Key
West booster, in spite of the
road"
Mr. Edwards feels he is in a
position to hear the comments of
visitors after they have been to
Key West that perhaps Key
WeSterS would not hear and he
has heard the tourists express a
wish for advertised licensed
guides to take them on a tour of
the city while here.
With Mr.. Edwards at Penetra-
tors listening post was John
Coffman, Miami Senior High
student He comes to Key West
each summer for a two weeks
visit with his grandmother Mrs.
Caesar Catala. 907 Division
street. Il come for two weeks
and manage to prolong my stay
here every year because ! like
it here so much" said John.
John made the suggestion that a
much needed improvement is to
dredge and clean around Rest
Beach so that deeper water
would be available to deep water
swimmers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-22
JAYCEES HOSTS
TO GUARDSMEN

Key West Junior Chamber of
Commerce will play host to the
enlisted men of 265th Coast Ar
tillery, Florida National Guard.
with dance to be given tomor-
row evening at RauPs Club on
Roosevelt Boulevard.
The affair will begin at 900
o'clock and conclude at II mid
night and through the co-opera-
ton of officials of the camp
practically all of the men will
be allowed 10 attend the affair.
Delmar Butler is head of the
committee in charge of arrange
ments and is doing everything
possible to make the event an en-
joyable one for all who attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-22
FDR WANTS FUND
TO AID AMERICAS
in TRADE BATTLE
PLAN WOULD OFFSET BAR-
TER SYSTEM o. TOTAL
TARIAN NATIONS SUE-
Pulses TO Be PURczASD

WASHINGTON. Jury q
President Roosevelt seuf > -
sage 10 Congress today zsklr< Sc
the establishment az = So SO :
600 fund 20 AID Pan-Amerz-zr
economy IN the coming expez=z
race for trade supremacy u
South America.
The measure Is desiEned o. c.
set anv swing towards bz-teT zue
trade Go be offered by the -
alitarian nations Of Europe and
the money. 10 be handed b t1e
Export Bank, would be used g
buy Up SURPRISES thai Enignz -
list and which. II naGauF<zig &C.
mifted 10 worldwide ruarkeEx
might act 30 endznger price leE-
els of like surpluses N the Unn-
II oldlt&
Effect of the admInlztrz1luE )
suggestion VIII have q bene[1czz.
effect on the Psn-Americzn 80
ference opening TO-DAY n h
vana, it was thought here
Meanwhile. the Pzn-Ar1e-Iczz
conference is settling d0En. -
cording 10 dispatches recelpe-
this morning. 20 the SERIOUS sc
Of business 10 D. couducze1
which VIII 20 far 70 estzhlzsh -
future Of status Of nations q ~
Western Hemisphere
Secretary Of State Corset HI
United States Representative ,.
the conference. Is scheduled e
make the keynote speech e. -
nights session
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-22
FOUR INJURED
In AUTO WRECK
MRS GATTTS CONCTTTow
MOST SERIOUS: AccTDET
HAPPENED LAST MEET

Accurate infOrnsnon un ~
condition Of Mrs. Jsck Gzrz
White and Angela z--.x.
who suffered injuries last 49,
when the car IN winch she -
travelling 10 KEY West foIl0zz-E
. weekend frip 20 Mizni oE=-
turned near Key Largo. = ~
available al press time fudzy-
Attendant doctor IS swzzzir.E
A-ray pictures taken uf L.
Gait al the Posf Grzdusie 49,
pitsl IN Homestead. Efsere zne
was taken last night after ~
accident A Lopez Funerzl Eu-ze
ambulance brought M. z15 ~
daughter. MaiSie- - Key Wz
early this morning run aoz
stead.
The accident occzrred Wnz- =
front tire blew ouL Ms Ia =
was driving the car and lnz G. -
troll following the hloWuuL -
car. according 10 repu--x r@E
over three OF four TINES an1
landing in a ditch zlongE5e -
highway
With Mrs.. Cant and her dzuzn-
ter were JosephIne LoEz -
Southland street. and her Elece
VIM AIfr.rz~ -
brought 70 Key Wezt folgwEE
the accident by passing zztuz>x
Their condition Was reporte1 -
satisfactory TO-DAY. zl<huuEh -
we're surface injuries UerE So
fered- Maisie GaIti,s co11n1z
was also reported 70 be En11
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-22

The Pan-American Conference,
which opened in Havana today. is
primarily concerned with inSur-
ing the political and economic Sc
curity of the Western Hem
isphere, according to Secretary of
State Cordell Hull This most
important phase of the agenda
stresses JOINT international ac-
ton to promote trade on a scale
unprecedented in the New World
In view of the hoStilitieS on
other continents, efforts will be
made to work out trade agree
mentS whereby the Americas can
become largely self-sufficient
Presumably President Roosevelt'S
proposal for a gigantic trade
cartel will be considered.
As it is recognized that any
considerable increase of inter
American trade will require an
extension of transportation IA
cilities, it is expected that the
conference will give impetus to
the projected Eastern Branch of
the Pan American Highway This
super highway will include US.
One from Maine to Key West,
and will proceed by ferry to
Cuba and from Cuba to Mexico.
where it will join the main
branch The Eastern route will
be a strong means of implement
ing the Monroe Doctrine. protect
ing the Panama Canal, and in
ereasing commerce.
Key West has long recognized
the advantages that a popular
priced. rapid ferry service, carry
ing passengers, automobiles and
freight, viii bring to the Island
City. Such service viii restore
Key West to her former preem-
inence as port and shipping
center. attract new industries 10
absorb the industrial population.
and set the Southernmost City on
the high road to her new destiny
as a popular resort
Already Key West has been
sustained by the rehabilitation
program. the Overseas Highway
Is bringing a great measure Of
prosperity, defense forces are
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-22
RITES SUNDAY.
FOR CONTREICES

Facundo Contreices, so, died
yesterday morning early at his
residence on Duval street
Funeral services were held in
the afternoon yesterday at 800
O'Clock from the Pritchard
Funeral Home, Rev. G.. Perez of
the Latin Methodist church Of
floating
Surviving MIR. Contreices is his
brother. Alexandra Contreices,
who. with his wife. arrived from
Miami to attend the funeral serv-
ices and left at $50 o'clock for
their home in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-22
NINE YEARS IN IRON LUNG

BEACON. N. BirdsaIl
Sweet, of this place, recently
celebrated his twenty-second
birthday in Vassar Hospital.
PoughkeepSie-the last nine of
which he has spent in an iron
lung. In the past several years
he has only slept in the respira-
tor but for many months after
he was, stricken with infantile
paralysis. he was kept in the de-
vice continuously.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-22

Starting with District Cover
nor L. r. Mckee, of Missouri,
and his wife and two sons, who
arrived in Key West last Friday
night and reported at the Key
West Lions Club to register prior
to embarkation on SIS. Cuba for
Havana, 263 other Lions followed
the arrows to the Lions Den from
that time up to about 900 o'clock
last night.
Local Lions were on duty at
the Den to welcome the visitors
and to give whatever information
was asked for all during the
weekend period and contributed
much, according to observers, to-
wards the well-being of the city
and its future by offering a full
evening of entertainment last
Saturday.
approximately 200 Lions failed
to report at the Den or were
missed by the local members in
charge of the register. Part of
this was caused by a number of
Lions motoring down from Mi
ami late last evening, neceSSitat-
ing direct reporting to the steam
ship dock Other Lions, about Is
in number, came by bus. last
night and were unable to reach
the Den.
First boatload from this city,
filling up deck space on the SIS,
Cuba when it arrived from Tam
pa and st. Petersburg. left Sun
day morning at 800 o'clock
Many Lions came in Saturday
other than those who left on the
morning boat yesterday, to spend
a day of sightseeing in the city
Sunday. These came back and
forth to the Den and to various
parts of the city all day long, to
greet other Lions from other
states and to partake of the local
clubs entertainment and refresh
mentS.
Saturday evening all visitors
in the city were treated to a free
Fish Fry at the Den. Local off
GERS estimated that a total of 200
were served. The Den was filled
three times, those having par
taken of the dinner leaving to
make room for others coming in.
Following the Fish Fry, all
visitors repaired to the La Con-
cha Hotel, where a dance and
floor show was given, starting at
1000 o'clock.
Largest delegations arrived
yesterday in that all of the SIS.
Cuba had been reserved for them
upon its return direct from Ha-
vana, sailing at midnight last
night, exactly on schedule. A
large group of local Lions were
on hand at boat Sailings, the one
last night being featured by a
mighty Lions Roar by the local
club joined by the whole ship
full of Lions, given just before
the vessel left port
Largest delegation to embark
from Key West was from Chi
cago, Ill The Roseland Club of
that city had twenty-five mem
berS in their party, all arriving
yesterday afternoon.
A total of twenty-nine states
were represented in the list OF
Lions signing the register. Notice
able by their absence were the
New England States and those
adjoining. Delegates from these
states either embarked en- masSe
on special cruise ships out of
New York or at Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-22

TOWN GROWING
AND lit COMPLAINS

LAGRANGE. Tex. July
n - LaGrsnge's population
has incressed-and the town
Is upset.
Reason: the Stale highway
department win not build or
improve highways within
the corporate limits Of .
Town Of z-so0 or more. And
LaGrsnge climbed from e.
3s4 70 ASA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-22
RETURNS To CITY
AFTER Fl YEARS

Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney Wolfe of
Jacksonville are visiting in this
city and are houSeguests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lopez
on Petronia street. A former
Key Wester, Mr.. Wolfe has not
visited here for 81 years.
Also visiting at the Lopez home
are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles O'Brien
of Jacksonville.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-22
ANY MORE LIKE THIsa

WASHTNGTON.-In order to
raise money for defense. NJ J.
Mickey of Los Angeles has sug-
geSted that a Federal tax of 81
per letter be levied on all last
names Of more than six letters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-22
To Answer
Hider's Peace Offer
In Tuesdays Address
Lar1 Hznzx S2ezks -
nlEhf- b. O.
- Pmm@ - D.
Nzzi< Co. AEzak

LoE0cL - $780,
80 - - 49, -
60 q - -
sz 49, - - -
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49, So - So
49, - c. -
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-22
TO 49, -

EA-A 49, 60 -
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-22

Key W@ - - -
noE ec1a1s cAE14 - -
coD-Ts ~ q EEzE8
range e 1ZT - F1=zzA@
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-07-22

The PanAmean Conference. adding ciys income
which opened Havana today the Keys Aqueduct will
ability
Evening star., 1940-01-04
HW~: ~:Z9A9aHSN.":""&
T. &fS:{{S!;3;A; + :: !: /: IN s!
by ROB EDEN AhW

Julie Roland, or her husband,
George? Certainly he couldn't have
meant Capt. Martin or Danny!
Her thoughts were interrupted by
Danny Brooks demanding to know if
she'd rather have another drink or
some food. She realized suddenly
that she was hungry-that she
hadn't eaten since morning and
there was nothing feigned about her
enthusiasm in favor of food.
Danny made a smooth excuse
some private business to discuss with
her-and they excused themselves.
A few minutes later, from their Sc
cluded small table, she saw the
others follow a waiter captain to a
larger table at the other side of the
room.
Maria a Designer.
After they had ordered, Claire
asked Danny about the four people
she had just met. She was still
plagued by the warning from her
companion in the cab
Rene and Maria I have known
for some time" the correspondent
answered. Maria is Russian, as
you probably guessed from her ap-
pearance and her name. She is a
designer for Gorelle, the famous
dressmaker, you know. And she
has done some very nice water COL
ors, too. Landscapes, mostly"
Capt. Martin obviously is in the
army" she suggested. "A profess
sional soldier?"
Danny laughed, condescendingly.
I'm afraid you'd make poor de-
tective, Claire he chuckled.
Rather, he is career man. He
was brilliant underofhcial in the
ministry of war before all this busi-
ness started in Poland He undoubt-
edly was headed for the cabinet.
But the day war began, he resigned
and joined the army-at his re-
serve rank as captain of avia-
ton"
He seems quite charming"
"All of that. He and Maria have
been in love for several years-ever
since I've known them. They are
nice people,
"Who are the Rolands?"
Rolands Were Strangers.
."I know little about them. I met
them tonight for the first time Rene
told me he was an American-an
importer who has had a shop just
off the Rue de la Paix for years-15,
I think he said His wife obviously
is an American, considerably young
er than he"
do you mean you think Roland
may not be American? Why, his
accent is unmistakable. I'd say Mid
die West"
Most any one would. That's what
makes me bit skeptical. Fifteen
years in Paris, and still this pleased
to meetcha business somehow just
doesn't match up
He laughed. and buttered piece
of bread before he went on.
That's what the newspaper busi-
ness does to you, Claire" he grin
ned. You get so you're never quite
willing to accept any one at face
value. I'm quite sure the Rolands
must be everything they seem and
pretend to be. They're apparently
friends of Maria and Rene, and
that's good enough for me-"
He waved at a man who passed
them, two tables away, headed
toward the front of the cafe. Claire's
eyes followed the man, and then
Evening star., 1940-01-04

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
Greatly relieved that she is leaving
behind the constant fear OF Nazi
bombers, Claire Dutton stands on the
deck of the French liner St. Croix
awaiting her boss: William Amherst
Cameron. Bill Cameron, diplomat
liaison officer has been delayed.
Claire knows she. can't return home
cabin b11 with a porter and gets, her four
bags to which are affixed diplomatic
seals. When a chauffeur puts her
bags in his taxi she discovers there
are fve. One is an exact duplicate OF
her overnieht bag. Pierre Bornet Of the
Surete Generate Is called and on
opening the fifth bag finds only a
carton containing chemical capable
of destroying the St Croix. Claire
Cameron had written her first name
a number of times-and he had never
called his private secretary anything
but Miss Dutton. Back in her own
gone. Going to meet Danny Brooks.
q newspaper man, an American asks
II he NAV share her. taxi. He says
Cameron is alive and leaves in her
hand her vanity case, which had been
In the stolen bag In it is g. card
on which is printed only ~. Y"
Evening star., 1940-01-04

I believe he's a native son of Cali
fornia. His family originally came
from Scotland I'll have to tell him
you mistook him for a Nazi. He'll
probably be furious"
please don't, Danny. I'll admit
that as a detective I'm terrible.
That's why I wanted to see you
I hoped you might be able to help
me. Mr.. Cameron has Disappeared"
What? I thought both of you
we're leaving today on the st. Croix!"
$50 did I, but Bill mean, Mr.
Cameron-didnt show up, and I got
off at the last minute and hur-
ried back to Paris to look for him"
Briefly, she told him of discover
ing the extra overnight case among
her baggage. Of turning it over to
the Surete. OF the discovery that
it contained enough incendiary pow
der to destroy the big liner.
Boy, what yarn! If I coulo
only get it past the censor!"
please don't, Danny-at least not
Evening star., 1940-01-04
Umbrellas

10 Women's 16-Rib Gloria C7
Cotton Umbrellas. Were 81 -
10 Women's 16-Rib Mello-
Sheen Silk Umbrellas. Sl.59
Were SO -
-3 Mems 10-Rib Gloria Cotton
and-Slk Umbrellas; 4 Women's
16-Rib Rayon and Silk @7 *
Umbrellas. Were SO ~O
-6 Women's 16-Rib Silk
and Rayon Umbrellas. Were CO
$400 w.
. Women's 16-Rib
SIX Silk Umbrellas Were $3.75
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-01-04
Hondkerchiefs

Shirley Temple Printed o.
Linens. Card of 3 for --
-Women's Lace-Trimmed Rayon
Chiffons, bright colors. C7c
Were 81 -- --------
Mems and WOmen's Soiled
Linens and CottOns. Were 7Oo
Csc to soc - --
-Women's Printed Cottons, hand
rolled edges. Were 6fOr24c
&c -
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-01-04
Art Goods

Odd Lot Crochet Cottons, WOOL
and -Rayon Yarns; assorted 60
colors. Choice --
-2-Oz. Skeins Rayon Bou- 1Io
Gle, asst. colors. Skein-
IS Rayon and Cotton Ia QOc
BILE Mats. Were soc 1880
-2-Oz. Balls English Zephyr
Wool, various colors. COc
Were 49c ball all--
Odd Lot Wall Brackets 70c
and Flower Pots. Choice
Il Large Stamped
Linen Table Cover. @7 90
Was s2s8 - %A~o
- Stamped Cotton Colored
Luncheon Sets; IA Stamped Linen
Dining Room Sets. Were SOc
79c and $1---
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1940-01-04
Hosiery

LAB Prs. Mon0top Busi- SOo
ness Chiffons. Were 79c-- NV
30 Prs. Famous Make
Outsize Service Weights. 90.
Were $115 -
-112 Prs. Wool Sport IT,
Socks, plaids. Were Soc
80 Prs. Children's Sox,
Anklets and V Lengths o.
Choice W
--S6 Prs. 3 and 4 Thread 2Oo
Chiffons. Irregulars-
SIS Prs. Jewel Crepe 2, 3 and
4 Thread Chiffons. Were 7zo
$l.15
SO Prs. Full-FashiOned o.
Meshes. Were ST and $1.35
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-01-04
Stationery

White Oxford Laid 7Oc
Pound Paper. Lib.
White Oxford Laid Pound -
Envelopes. Pkg. ---
Odd Lot White Enve- -
lopes. Were 10c pkg. .
Kann's-Street Floor.