davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-28
CUBAN OFFICIALS
STUDY new LAWS

CConfinued from PAGE o.
of the problems % be urerrue
include:
Substantial modIfIczfion e IN
Organic Laws coutr0Iled ~ n
chief executive, making pozinle
the new @Semi-PsrLIzraeutz-F
Regime" as set-up n Lhe neE
constitution
Enactment Of new laws Whlch
viii comply with the above 50
TEN IN its workings Colana
Batista's plan Is TO entruz1 each
minister Of his cabinet VII ne
responsibility Of framing p-upg
legislation for The depz-zueus
of governmenf-for presentz1un
to the congress for pzszEe zn1o
law.
Revision Of the economical and
social laws Of the nzfiun-
Effecting q plan 50 thzt rhe
executive and legislative h-znrhz
Of government may Wurk r en-
plete accord
Colonel Bstista's regime Is cun-
ronted with the pruhlen q
recognition for Ia Co-Fe5e-z-
cion De Trabajad0re De Cznz--
the Labor FederzGou- 49,
membership Throughout rne "a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-28

elecTr0CuTlon.
DeVauent's troup was doing res
cue work in the wake of a cyclone.
The storm hit Toledo with full force.
lieut. a path, 500 feet wide through a
densely populated area, uprooting
trees and overturning cars. The en-
tire neighborhood was thrown into
panic.
"The storm knocked down the
power lines" DeVauent said, "and
scattered live wires over the ground.
That made it dangerous to move
about because, of course, all lights
were out. The only illumination we
had to work with was a hashlight
] kept in my car. Scouts are taught
to be prepared, and fortunately I'd
loaded the light with fresh batteries.
AS result, we were able to use it
throughout the rescue work.
That light was the only thing
that saved the boys life. He started
off on an errand, and 1 threw the
beam in front of him. 1t disclosed a
high-yoltage wire - $500 volts -
hanging directly in his path. He'd
have been burned to death if he'd
taken another step. After that none
Of Us went beyond the radius of
my light"
,DeVauent said his troup helped a
familygto escape from a hose that
was cut in two by a falling tree.
Later, the Scouts assisted in other
emergency work in the vicinity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-28
GUARDS
AGAINST UPRISINGS

Continued from Page One)
terday in Rumania by terming
the purge, murder
Opinions expressed here were
to the effect that Hitler would
be forced to take over full con-
troll of Rumania in that govern
ing authorities in that country
were seemingly not able to cope
with increased uprisings.
Nazis were watchful today,
guarding against any untoward
event that would act to stop the
flow of oil into Germany, it was
stated here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-28
=: SOCIETY =:
Artists Paradise Attracted Noted
Painters During Our Early History
BY MARIE CAPPICK

traits exhibited at leading art
centers of the world, came some
time in the late 1905 to paint
the beautiful women of this is
land of whom he had heard
much, and here he found boun-
tiful supply of copy" for his
brush.
It seems to have been some
time in the late 1905 or early
COS when Winslow Homer came
to paint the sea. He tented on
South Beach the better to catch
the swiftly changing colors The
natives thought a man who lived
in a tent when he might be COM
Portable in house, and who
painted the ocean when it could
be seen any hour of day or night,
must be crazy in de haid." I'm
mindful of what the natives
thought Homer continued to
paint before a group of children
who ran to the beach as soon as
school had been dismissed.
Although Homer's work is rep
reSentative of the New England
coast, he had a strong affection
for the tropics where he painted
in the Bahamas, Cuba, Key West,
and other islands in. this area.
Many of his paintings of palm
trees, sandy shores and white
houses in a strong sunlight in
dictate that he found much to his
fancy. His paintings THE GULF
STREAM, THE w R E c K =,
SEARCHLIGHT IN SANTIAGO
HARBOR are outstanding ex-
amples of his art.
Frederick Remington the ia
nous illustrator spent three years
in Key West painting what his
fancy dictated. In 1893 he went
from here to Cuba where he
painted pictures of the Spanish
American War. About the same
time came a young Frenchman
fresh from the ateliers of Paris.
His name was Eduard San Pierre
and he came to paint the butter
flies of the island. When he re-
turned to Paris a year later he
was awarded a gold medal by the
French Academy for the beauti-
full collection of paintings ex-
hibited.
On numerous occasions Cuba
has sent her best artists and
writers here, and at one time
Cuba provided a free academy of
art for the benefit of all in Key
West who wished to learn. Pro-
lessor Muzzio was director. Am
orleans as well as Cubans were
admitted and enjoyed equal priv
ileges.
About ten years ago Japan's
great Tesu Hama came to paint
Key West sunsets, for which the
island is justly famous. mus II
has been through the years.
There is beauty in Key Vests sill
yer gray houses, in the little
lanes hidden behind shimmering
green of banana foliage, in gar
dens that are bewildering mass
of color; in our waterfront with
the fishing and sponge boats at
anchor; in the old seamen who
have given the best years of their
lives to the service of Father
Neptune, and in whose scanned
and tanned faces are written
sagas of the deep.
And the panorama continues.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-28
Thanksgiving Program
At Harris School

Thanksgiving. Day was observe
ed at Harris School yesterday
morning when the 5A class, I'M
der Miss Moss. and the Ia class.
under Mrs. Stricken, presented
programs greatly enjoyed by all
present at the regular chapel pc
Rod.
The programs follow:
Five A
Recitation, plymouth Rock
Sarah Bertha Lowe, Evelyn Jen-
kinS.
Play, The First Thanksgiving"
Announcer, Faye Bervaldi; Pill
grim children, Betty Taylor,
Frank Rom, Galley Sweeting, Ca
milla Rodriguez, Charles Curry,
Cynthia Higgs, Lorraine Nottage,
Mary Jones; Samoset, Stanley
Riggs; Squanto. Clifford Hayes;
Mistress Brewster, Betty Ray
Brady; Master Hopkins, Robert
Russell; Elder Brewster, George
Albury: Governor Carver, Thorn
as Swicegood; Governor Brad
ford, Jack Solt; Indians, Ysel
Caraballo, Betty Knowles and
Evelyn Jenkins.
Piano duet, Lorraine Nottage
and Faye Bervaldi.
Recitation, The Pilg rim S
Came, Evon Lones and Mayfield
Knowles.
Song, Long Ago Plymouth"
Rose May Higgs, Galley Sweeting,
Betty Knowles, Evon Lones,
Mayfield Knowles and Faye
Bervaldi.
One a
Thanksgiving Acrostic, Vivian
Cox, Jimmy Curry, Ted Saun-
derS, Anita Fernandez, King Go
mez, Charles Wells. James Coul-
son, Raymond Lones, George
Thompson, Harold Carbonen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-28

During National Art Week it is
fitting to call attention to the
beauty that surrounds us. The
world is full of beauty, and our
small island is especially favored,
yet many persons hurry past or
live In front of beauty and do not
see it, or if they see, do not OBJ
serve.
Many of us have grown so &C
customed to the beauty around
us that we are not interested,
and such an attitude cuts us off
from growth and development,
for it is as much as to say: Il am
very well satisfied with myself,
and quite Indifferent to the feel
ings of others"
There is continuous and ever
changing panorama of beauty on
this small island that offers those
interested in creative work in
spiration and incentive to do
their best, whether they are
artists, sculptors or writers.
From the earliest hour of
dawn when the hand of the Mas
ter Artist swings low in the
eastern sky and paints the gray
and rose colors that proclaim the
birth of another day, until the
velvet canopy of night appears
emblazoned with innumerable
stars, there is an ever changing
scene of beauty.
At morning the grass is glitter
ing with dew-drop diamonds, the
leaves reflect the first sunbeamS,
the blooms of the yellow elder
brush against an azure sky. The
bougainvilleas add their touches
of crimson and royal purple to
the picture, and the chalice vines
open their gold-lined cups to the
bees waiting for their ''marnin'S
marnin," and the panorama con-
tinueS.
AS the day advances and the
sun moves toward the zenith, the
ocean takes on new colorings.
From the somber hues of the
night it emerges in emerald
green, which in turn gives way
to darker shade where the
Gulf Stream flows northward.
Beyond that is a stretch of
ultramarine blue where the
ocean is lost in the horizon. The
waters surrounding this island
are difficult for an artist to re-
produce satisfactorily and scarce
ly less so for a writer to de-
scribe.
AS far back in the history of
the island as 1882, Key West at
tracted artists of national re-
nown. In that year John James
Audubon, the great ornithologiSt
came to paint the birds. At the
time of his arrival Audubon had
already published his book
BIRDS OF AMERICA, which
sold by subscription at $1,000
copy.
Some years later Louis Agassiz
arrived to paint the sea MOSES.
His paintings were so realistic
when they appeared as illustra-
tons many thought the moses
were pressed to the paper. Agas-
siz was better known as a nat
uralist than an artist, and later
became professor Of natural his
tory at Harvard.
Henry Abney who had already
received acclaim for his por-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-28

1@ GZl -
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- -rz 81 nE 60
e-c - z- $500
1ezEE en- Z- Z--- E-Ew
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-28

Lloyd Rodgers and Walter Wal
terson.
Quartette, Thanks givin G
Day, Frances Meggs, Anita Fer
nandez, Mary Louise Walterson
and Beverly Gibson.
Recitation, Il Am Thankful i,
Everett r. Rivas.
Duet, BE Thankful, Frances
Meggs and Ted Saunders.
Recitation, "a Pilgrim Mai
dem, Sally Ann Goss.
Play, "A Surprise Party
Mother. Aida NickerSon; daggh-
ter, Frances Meggs; children
David Henriquez, Everett r Ri
vas, Lydia PaZ, Vivian Cox, Louis
Curry, Clyde Wayne Johnson.
Lloyd Rodgers, Ralph Betancourt,
Bonnevio Singleton and Peggy
Creech.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-28
sS8 S5.:y'2sI 2
By MEDORA FIELD.

YESTERDAY: Sally and BiIPs
party at their country house to
celebrate the engagement of
Claire and Bob has been compli-
Gated ~ the fact that Aunt Mag
gle and EUe haze come unir-
1ited, Zoe being the girl tcho
tried for Bob and failed. She just
has tl1itted him t1ith his gam
bling losses, and to sdUe the situ-
alton Bill mas announced that he
Just has heard that Hugh Bran
Ten, tChoTn they all knotD, has
been kidnapped.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-28
Keuy-Woodson
Nuptials Yesterday

:, Miss Mary Agnes Kelly, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Charles A.
Kelly, 522 Grinnell street, and ].
" Woodson, nephew of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred P. Knowles, 821
Duval street, were quietly mar
ried last evening in a ceremony
performed by Father Murphy in
the rectory of Saint Mary's Star
of the Sea Catholic Church.
The young couple will make
their home at 821 DuvaI street
and will be at home to their
many friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-28
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

Advertisers should aixa their
street address as well N their
telephone number II they desire
results.
Payment for Classified adver-
tisements is Invariably in ad-
vance. but regular advertisers
with ledger accounts may have
their advertisements charged.
Advertisements under this head
will be inserred N The Citizen If
the rate of one-cenf nef . word
for each insertion. nut the mini
mum for the first inserfien In
every instance Is twenty-five
cents (2sc).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-28
LOST

LOST - Yesterday somewhere
between sunrise and sunset,
two golden hours, each set with
sixty diamond minutes No re-
ward is offered for they are
gone forever.-Horace Mann
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS

UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS
and Sundstrand ADDING MA
CHIMES. Sales, Service and
Supplies Ray Dickerson, agent.
Island City Book Store, I'd
Duval Street, Phone 9150-
nokl5-lmo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-28
BINGO!
(Bx Associated Pressl

KANSAS CITY. Nov. a.
Cadet Donald Durham of
2 Wentworth Military academy
thought the serial number on
Z his rifle, S3z1s45. looked IA
-fmiliars = ia i4gse u 3 Co.
When his parents came 10
visit him he noted the license
number On the car. II was
S32.e4s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-28
PICTURE FRAMING

PICTURE FRAMING, Diplomas;
antique frames refiniShed. Sign
painting. Paul DiNegro, GA
Francis street. nov18-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-28
SCOUT LEAD e II
SAVES BOY ON
HURRICANE JOB

H.J.DeVauent,
Boy Scout lead
er of Toledo,
Ohio, believes
in being ready
for emergen-
cies. AS a result
he was able to
save one Of his
Scouts from
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-28

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE
Three bundles for Sc. The Citi-
zen Office. nov25-6
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-28
WANTED
FOR SALE

SECOND SHEETS-5OO for SOC.
The Artman Press. nov l9-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-28

TWO ELECTRIC REFRIGERA-
TORS for sale cheap for cash.
Apply 1912 Varela street
nov12-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-28

SIGNS 'For Rent, Rooms For
Rent, Apartment For Rent"
private Property. No Tres
passing. THE ARTM AN
PRESS. nov25-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-28

TYPEWRITING PAPER - 500
Sheets, 75c. The Artman Press.
mayl9-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-11-28

$500 PAIR OF DIAMOND EAR
RINGS for $3.50. Also. 2 beau
tiful Mems Platinum Wrist
Watches set with Diamonds at
a big sacrifice. POLLOCK,
Jeweler, SOB Duval street.
nov27-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22
BY BILL BONI,
esor+a+eI preSS GoOrtS Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Though
the customary and generally sure
pop procedure is to make any West
ern Conference football team the
favorite over an Ivy League entry
that will hardly hold this week.
With Ohio State coming to Cornell
and Penn travelling out to Michigan
in two of next Saturdays top games.
the worst we can see for the Ivy is
an even break.
From this corner. Cornell appears
ready TO make it two straight over
Ohio State. Material is plentiful at
both places, but that of the Buck
eyes doesn't seem to hang together
very well. The Ithacans, in scoring
112 points to 6 over Colgate, Army
and Syracuse, haven't shown the
slightest trace of cracking, or of
overconfdence.
Quakers Bank of Reagan.
The Penn Michigan game pre-
sents more of problem. True, the
Red and Blue has averaged nearly
so points a game and Halfback
Francis Xavier Reagan can do as
many things as we'll as any back in
the country. But Penn hasn't run
into a team with any ability to run
the ball, and certainly will get that
from Michigan. with Speedboy Tom
Harmon and Line-Bucker Bob West
fall to handle the chores.
Actually, Cornell and Penn are di-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22
Bio Red Rated Over Buckeyes,
But Penn May Meet Master
In Versatile Wolverines

rect opposites. From watching
them on successive Saturdays, they
appear to shape up this way:
Cornell is a team in every sense
of the word. with at least four
backs-McCullough, Murphy, Scholl
and Bufalino-Who can pass or
run, blockers who leave nothing
to chance, a line that has ire
mendous drive, ends who catch
passes and also pick up yardage
in big chunks on end-arounds. and
an offense that goes off with great
timing and deception.
Penn is far more of a one-man
team, one that might be even Or
dina1y if Reagan had an off day.
With passes admittedly as their
sole weapon, the Tigers completed
Is of 40 for $50 yards and three
of four touchdowns-a tribute, I'M
doubtedly, to the hurting of Dave
Allerdice, who threw almost all
of them, but hardly a testimonial
to the strength of PENIS pass de-
tense.
Pass Methods May Backfire.
A pass defense, based upon the
theory of intercepting aerials rath-
er than rushing the passer, worked
against Princeton. which couldn't
run. Against Michigan, with Har-
mon able to do either, it may be
something else again.
From here, it looks to be Cornell
over Ohio State and Michigan over
Penn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22
Tulane Decides to Stand Pat
On Team That Downed Rice
After Using 24 Starters

lineup" he said. What coach
would be satisfied with a team as
long as it makes mistakes? But
the squad has improved every week
and right now that looks to be the
first team"
Some Select Rockies.
Only two 1899 regulars started
against Rice, Seniors AL Bodney at
left end and Henry Flower at GEN.
ter. Five juniors and four sopho-
moreS filled out the eleven, but
O,Boyle will replace one of the
sophs.
The rockies in the select group
include Walter Mcdonald at quar-
terback and Lou Thomas at left
half.
Now. granting the boys will con-
tinue improving from week to week,
all Dawson has to do Is dig up a
capable alternate eleven from the
50-odd men on the roster and he'll
be all set for Sweet Lalanne" and
North Carolina Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22
BY GEORGE HUBER.

Coach Artie Boyd of Roosevelt
High figured the Riders for about
two football victories this season
and hoped for a third, AS the
schedule has worked out, the hope
game comes up this Friday when
Central's Vikings step over for a
game at Roosevelt Stadium.
One of the big problems at Roose-
welt is getting the players in the
right mood mentally. Given a fair
crop of material there and they can
be taught football, but getting them
in the right frame of mind is an
other thing. Roosevelt has been
the underdog and doormat of the
series for so long many of the play
ers have a defeatist attitude. Over
coming that is a bigger job than
teaching basic football
Victory Inspires Riders.
Coach Boyd has solved the prob
lem tC some extent and it should be
easier in the future now that they
have won good game. Two weeks
ago against Western the old hang
dog spirit evidenced itself. The
Raiders got a few breaks, scored a
touchdown and the Riders fell apart
at the seams. They became almost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22

DN tIlt HSSOCldl f,ItSS
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 22.-Coach
Red Dawson of Tulane, who has
been experimenting with his start
ing lineup. finally has arrived at
an eleven he hopes will hold to-
gether while.
Twenty-four different men have
started for Tulane in one or more
of its games to date, and one of
these has been at two different posi-
tions. Only Charley Dufour at right
tackle and Bob Glass at right half
have begun all the games.
A different quarterback has been
in at the kickoff each time. There
have been three different men at
each of the guards and at right end
A plague of injuries and I'M
reliability of inexperienced men have
been the chief causes of the expert
mentation. Some of the lads have
pushed their way up by unexpected
ly good ShowingS, but these bright
spots in the drear picture have been
rare.
TwO-Team System Fails.
It's been a far cry from the per-
feet two-team system of the mighty
1899 wave. Then the personnel of
the first two teams hardly varied
all season. They shifted regularly
after each quarter and other sub
situations were few.
This year Dawson has tried the
two-team system, but the procedure
has been more like the way they
throw sandbags onto a levee down
along the Mississippi. He just
hurls players into the game, as
running plays seek through the line
or waves of passes flow over the
secondary.
Today, however, Dawson said the
men who started last weeks VIC
toriouS encounter with Rice would
tentatively be his first team, except
that the injured Tom O'Boyle would
take his right guard post back as
soon as he could get into condition.
IT can't say I'm satisfied with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22
Awards Will Go 10 70
Boys Club Members
At Fete Tonight

Seventy award winners and 80
other guests will be present tonight
as Central Branch, Boys Club of
Washington, holds its annual awards
banquet at Schneider's Cafe at 6
o'clock.
Among the guests will be:
James A. Nolan, director of the
Washington Criminal Justice Asso-
citation: Dutch" Bergman, athletic
director of Catholic University; Al
Blozis, shotput record holder of
Georgetown University; Pete Sachon,
quarterback and kicker from Cath
olic University; A. F. E. Horn, presi-
dent of the Board of Directors, Boys
Club of Washington; j. Louis
O'ConnOr, donator of the trophy
emblematic of the outstanding
gentleman and athlete; Charles M.
Fyfe, managing director of the Boys
Club of Washington; Judge H. F.
Kennedy, president of the Board of
Directors of the Alexandria Boys
Club. and DR.. w. w. Chase, A. D.
Willard, R. W. Murray, H. A. Brooks,
e Cooke, r. j. A. Kaemmerer and
,. Maloney, members of the
! I'D of Trustees of the Boys Club
of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22
Harmon Is Halted
Bv Verbal Line

A team of 200-pound, 1O-second
men might come in handy at
Ann Arbor Saturday when Penn's
undefeated gridmen try to halt
Michigan's Tom Harmon. but a
book of quotations might be even
better. A quote from Kipling
stopped him cold on a radio
program.
Harmon was asked to complete
the line beginning, "A woman is
only a woman. but" The
speedy Wolverine halfback made
several false starts. but failed to
hit the answer-"but a cigar is a
good smoke"
Since each correctly answered
question paid dividends the quote
tossed Harmon for q SIG loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-22

ing a good time pheasant hunt
ing.
Today's guest star-John P.
Carmichael, Chicago Daily News:
Billy Sullivan, Detroit catcher,
has solved next years infield
problem. Regarding Dick Bar
tell, Pinky Higgins and Charlie
Gehringer, Sullivan says: Own
er Briggs builds bodies. He can
fix up the three of them o. k"
: Short shorts-Davey OBrien
of the Philly Eagles and Marshall
Goldberg of the Chicago Cardi-
nails are believed to be the high
est paid players in the National
Football League. When the Idaho
footballerS came East to take
600 drubbing from Boston Col
lege, they brought along half a
carload of the spuds for which
the State is famous, to hand out
along the route. Latest on Jack
Kearns is (a) he is trying to
book Dempsey and Baer for an
exhibition tour andA CD he is