davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-10-29

La voz del presidente Roose'
welt fue escuchada anoche pOr ia
naci6n, en- I'm discurso polfticO.
Prob6 que los lideres republi-
Canos en- ell senado y la camara,
que hace algunos meses Sc Opo-
nian a que ell pals Sc armara, q
bora acusan al gobierno de ne
gligencia o descuido en- los ar
mamentos. Cito los nombreS de
los senadores, entire ellos Van
jenberg y Taft, y mencion6 los
nombres de los representatives,
entire ellos Martin y ell celebre
Hamilton Fish.
Y ning1n hombre honrado
puede poner en- duda las pala-
bras del Presidente, por cuanto
las tom6 del libro de sesiones de
la camara.
Aquellos que antes anhelaban
dejar a la nacion sin una mejor
escuadra y sin un mejor ejerci-
to, ahora, faltando a la verdad,
acusan al jefe de estado de des-
GUAR ell programa de defensa
pacional.
Cada vez que Ell presidente
Roosevelt habla, ell pals COM
prende que mAchos de los enc
migOs pOlfticos del jefe de esta-
do tratan de enganar a la ma
yorfa y desviarla del buen SEN
dero en- los comicios de noviem-
bre.
La gaceta., 1940-10-29
Russia Sc MANTIENE NEU-
TRIAL
TurQuia Sc halla en- contacto
con Greeia

Ankara, Turquia, Oct. 20.
Las notlcias de Mosc1 indi-
can que ell Kremlin mantsn-
dra su actitud de neutralidad,
a pesar de haberse extendido
la guerra a Grecia. "Praya"
describe la situaci6n estrate-
gica de Grecia y dice: la con-
contraction de una gran canti-
dad de bases navales y aereas
inglesas e italianas, en- ell es-
te dl M~ditrraneo, kleva aun
mas la significaci6n estrategi-
ca de Grecia y sus islas, loca-
lizadas en- una parte del Me-
diterraneo por donde pasan
las rutas hacia Egipto, Suez y
ell estrecho turco."
NADIA oficialmente sc ha di-
cho en- MoscG sobre la reac-
ci6n del gobierno EN- cuanto
al ataque italiano.
Los peri6dicos turcos, entire
ellos ell "Ulus," avisan al pue-
bio que la guerra pudiera ex-
tenderse y que Turquia Sc
mantiene en- contacto con su
amiga Grecia. No Sc ha con-
testado a la pregunta de 81
Turquia ayudara a Grecia e
Inglaterra en- contra de la in
vasi6n italiana. ia RepGbli-
ca Turca, dice ell illus, prefie-
reel inferno de la guerra a
una paz deshonrosa. Creese
que 81 Inglaterra da e%fectiva
ayuda a Grecia, Turquia en-
tiara "a ell eonflieto,
La gaceta., 1940-10-29
ESTADOS UNIDOS LIE PIDE
A FRANCTA DE DETALLES
EN- CUANTO A SU


Washington, Octubre o.
FL gobierno de los Estados u
nidos Sc ha dirigido al regi :
men de Petain, con asientO en-
Vichy, pidiendole informes so
bre la escuadra y las cOlonias
estrategicas de Francia, par
ticularmente Dakar. Los peri
tos navales y militares esti-
man que la entrega de la es-
cuadra francesa a Italia o Ale
mania, seria algo muy perju-
dicial para los intereses ame-
ricanos y la seguridad de este
hemisferio. La scuadra fran
cesa Sc compone actualmente
de 1872 barcos, Ga de ellos en-
construction, y pudieran ser
de gran importancia en- ell Me-
diterraneo o frente a Dakar.
Arrib6 aver a Dakar, por ae-
roplano, ell general Maxine
Wyegand, jefe del Estado Ma
yor frances. Weygand sigue
dando su apoyo al regimen oe
Vichy. go.
FL presidente Roosevelt re-
gres6 hoy a la capital, luego
de un dia y noche de gran ac-
tividad en- los estados de N.
Jersey y New York. Habl6 a.
noche ell jefe de Estado en- la
Madison Square Garden y jun
TO a Ell Sc encontraban, en- la
plataforma de los lideres, Jim
Farley, ell exsecretario de Co
rreo; Mr.. Flynn, ell presiden-
[ dl Comite Nacional Democra
tico; los senadores Wagner y
Meal y otras personalidades.
Dent 2 del gran edificio lie es
cuchaban %, 900 personas y
en- las GALES mas de $4,000.
Atac6 Ell p~residente ell ioble
juego de los lideres republi-
canos, en- la Camara y en- ell
Senado, en- cuanto al prcgra-
ma de deiensa. Prob6 que -
sos lideres Sc oponian al pro-
Rrama de defensa, en- 1898 y
1889, Z ahOrs critiean al &C.
La gaceta., 1940-10-29

.Gustavo A. Strebel, presidentC
del Consejo del Go en- Ell estadc
de New York; Samuel Wolchok.
presidente de la United Retail
and Wholesale Employers OF
America Thomas j. Lyons, pre-
sidente de la Federation Amer.
cana del Trabajo en- ell estado
de New York; Luis Hollander,
director de los Obreros Amalga-
mados de la Ropa; David Dub
insky, presidente de la Inferno
cional Ladies Garment Union
Murray Weinstein, Director Dc
la Union de Sastres Cortadores
Murray j. Kudish, director de
Ia Retail Grocery and Fruit u
Mon; Thomas Murtha, presi-
dente del Consejo Central de
Aries y Oficios de New York
Eugene p. Connally, presidente
del comite del condado del par
lido American Labor; Eli L. o.
liver. director executive en- ell cs-
.tado de New York del partido
American Labor: Paul VOgel,
presidente de la North Jersey
Hosiery Workers; el Gran Con-
sejo de los United Retail ana
Wholesale Employers, del Go;
Htman P,umberg, presidente
del comite consultivo de los O.
breros de Talleres de Layado
John A. Phillips, p~residente del
Go en- e estado de Pensylya-
mia; James L. McDevitt, presi-
dente de Ia Federsei6n del EstA-
La gaceta., 1940-10-29

81 Bulgaria resuelve acudir
en- favor de Italia, atacando a
Greeia... lsaldra ell ejercito tur-
co al encuentro del b6lgarO y lie
derrotara rapidamente, como
Green los peritOs?
La entrada de Turquia en- el
conflicto extendera la guerra a
los Dardanelos.
iQue hara Russia 81 Hitler de-
eide avanzar en- direction de los
Dardanelos?
La politica de Russia ha sido
siempre la de evitar que un fuer
te enemigo, o p%resunto enemigo,
llegue a los Dardanelos.
ST los nazis atacan a Turquia
Y Sc apoderan de los Dardanelos
Y de Suez... lentonces Stain que
dara colocado en- una posicion
Ilena de escollos y de enormes
peligros!
Los ciudadanos americanos
de origen italiano apoyan la can
didatura del p~residente Roose-
welt y Ell viernes e~fectuaran un
banquete. en- LAS Novedades"
Nosotros pedimos a los ciuda-
danos de origen espahol y cuba
no, amigos del "Nuevo Trato"
y miembros del partido Demo-
craticO, que hagan 10 mismo.
Encabezamos la lista con
nuestro nombre y esperamos ex
pressn su adhesion los ciudada-
nos americanos de origen cuba
no y espahol.
Nosotros iniciamos aqui la
campaha por 81 "Nuevo Trato"'
autes de Ia convention de Chiea
La gaceta., 1940-10-29

Tai como viene, sin quitare
nj ponerle NADIA, publicamos la
~conmovedora carta que sigue.
Hoy, como aver y como siempre,
para ayudar a los hombres va
lientes de la Espaha leal y tenn
poralmente derrotada, con nos
otros sc puede contar.
He aqui la carta:
COPIA
Rainier 2 de Sept. de 1910,
Sr. PreSidente del Centre AS
turiano.
Tampa, Fla.
Apreciado compatriota: Dando-
lie las gracias va mas de una vez
lie rogamos Sc digne publican ell
su peri6dicO o en- algun otro de
la Ciudad las cuartillas que a
continuation Sc expresan, por
10 que lie quedamos muy agrade-
cidos todos y en- cuyo nombre
lie saluda atentamente Demetrio
Valdes ESpolita.
BESIDE Francia: A todoS los
Asturianos y Gallegos que resi-
den EN- Tampa Fla: FL que sus-
cribe Demetrio Valdes Espolita,
de la Regueras Valduno, Alba
nosas, EN- nOmbre de treinta y
cuatro asturianos de Pravia,
Langreo, Llanera. VillaNiciosa,
Gij6n, Aviles, Cabrales, Campo
de Case Mieres, Moreda y Can
gas de Narcea y tres Gallegos
de OrenSe y Pontevedra.
Queridos paisanos.: Obligados
por las circunstancias nos We
mos EN- la necesidad de que nues
ira voz de socorro llegue hasta
vosotros va que no dudamos que
vuestro generoso corazon como
siempre 10 demostrasteis en- la
larga vida. Hoy acosados por ia
necezidad impefiosa de 10 mas
La gaceta., 1940-10-29
Las primeras embestidas de

Las primeras embestidas de.
buey fascista, segdn las noticias
de Grecia, llan sido contenida5
ST los griegos, que no entief
den de dar la espalda y gustAr
de atacar al enemigo por la van
guardia y por la retagusrdfa,
mantienen sus p~osiciones cor
firmeza y la Gran Bretana leS
ayuda, Ell Buey correra hacia a
tras, como alma endemoniada y
acobardada.
Recuerden los griegos a Qua
d~alajara, en- EspahaA cuando los
fascistas abandonaron en- la ca
rrera los zapatos, la artilleria
armamentos y hasta los sucios
calcetines.
La causa de Grecia es la eau
sa de todos los hombres libreS
del mundO.
La gaceta., 1940-10-29

bierno por suponer, sin ell me-
nor Fundamental, que no conce
de a la defensa nacional la oe
bida ateci6n. "Muchos de los
Yotos repuhlicanos probarJn,
dijo, que colocan ell dinero por
encima lie las vidas humans,
La gaceta., 1940-10-29

Noticia dIficil de entender
'tMadrid-El ~gobierno espahOl
anunci6 aver que mandara tres
oficiales de la aviaci6n a Ingla-
terra, hoy martes, con Ell fin de
que estudien los metodos de com
bate de la Fuerza Real de Avia-
ci6n".
Dicen en- Berlin que Franco
dejara pasar las tropas alema-
mas hasta Gibraltar.
IPuede entender q amigo lee
tor, o la lectora, 10 del envfO de
aviadores a LOndres para estu-
diar, y Ell punto delicadfsimo de
admitir que los soldados nazis
crucen hasta Gibraltar
La gaceta., 1940-10-29

NJ existe una ciudad, en- Guam
to a Ia impunidad para los ase-
sinos, como esta Tampa.
Aqui todos somos inteligen-
ties; aqui todos sabemOs de que
pata cojea Ia mula... pero GUAM
do Sc trata de investigar y en-
contrar los nombres de un asesi
no y sus completes. todos nos
ponemos 'burros"-como dicen
en- las tabaQuertas.
La gaceta., 1940-10-29

SSB SA A~O y PSN
10.
ESpaholesS cubanos, que CO.
nOcen bien la obra del presiden-
tie Roosevelt, deben imitar esd
actitud de los Italianos aptifas-
cistas, probando su amor al go
bierno honrado Y justo de Mr..
Roosevelt.
ReSeondan los hOmbres como
Lorenzo Hernandez, Ramon
Fernandez Rey, Casimiro Her
nandez, B. Pacheco, Juan Fer
nandez, Juan Pacheco, Angel de
ia Riva, Rail Vega, Severino
Quintanilla, Manuel Espolita,
Ernesto Santos, Aurelio Prado,
Johnny Diaz, Jose Glamour,
Segundo Gonzalez, Baldomero
Fernandez, C. c. Vega.
Leon Cain, JOSeito Fuentes
Rosas, Pedro Hernandez, Jesus
Fernandez, Jose Fernandez, F.
de la Grana, Sergio Berdeal, En-
rique Santos, Pedro VilladOnga,
M. Diaz Gao y otros muchos GU
yos nombres sentimos no recor.
dar en- estos momentos.
La lea,tad al partido Demo
cratico debe probarse ahOra,
con actcs convincentes.
La gaceta., 1940-10-29

do de Pennsylvania; Patrick
Pagan, presidents del distrito
n1mero 5 de los Mineros Uni
dos Leon Charles Bouchet, pre-
sidente de los Trabajadores del
CRYSTAL CIO; Sidney Hillman,
vicepresidente del co.
La gaceta., 1940-10-29
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNCAS'

Primeras embestidas. = Roosevelt ofrece prue-
has. = Los Dardanelos. = En- favor de Roose-
Ael. = Italianos, cubanos y espanOles. = mos
burros."
La gaceta., 1940-10-29

go, en- 1882, y podemos probar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-02
National Forests Return
S5,859,183 in Year

Cash receipts from sale OF timber,
grazing fees and other uses of ma
tional forests totaled $5,85s, 1888 in
the fiscal year 1910. the Forest Serv-
ice of the Agriculture Department
announced today.
This figure represents an increase
of almost a. million dollars over the
$4,870,516 received for the fiscal year
1899.
Of the 1910 total, $3e43,O2 was
from timber and forest product
sales, maily to farmers and small
timber operators; $1,463 ,126 came
from grazing fees for cattle, horses,
sheep and goats; special uses ac-
counted for s363,252; water power
permits brought $81 1874 and special
permits for deer and wild boar
hunting and trout fishing returned
$5,728.
One-fourth of the receipts are
turned over to the States to be used
for roads and schools in the coun-
ties in which the forests are stu
ated, except in a few instances
where Congress has authorized use
of the income for Federal pur-
chase of additional land to control
floods and for other public purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-02
Teacher Describes
Treacherous Trip
In Panama WiIds
Travelled Three Days
In Indian Boat to
First Jungle Village

Richard TewkeSbury, SO, is a
mathematics instructor at Hard
ing High School, Charlotte, N. c.
Small of stature and slight OF
build, he has gone among the
reputedly dangerous Indians of
the almost unknown Darien re-
gion OF Panama to look over the
route for the projected Pan
American highway. He made
friends NTH the Indians and his
report OF whut he found on the
first knotDr trip by a Unite man
through the area is OF great Ualue
to the planners OF the Pan
American highway, officials here
say. Mr.. TetDkeSbury financed
his DUN one-mGn expeditions in
Panama. This is the second OF a
series OF articles by him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-02
Butchers Go on Strike

Montevideo, Uruguay, went meat
less for several days when the butch
ers went on strike and closed their
doors because of a dispute with gov
eminent officials. Municipal mar
kets and a number of emergency
stands were besieged by thousands
of would-be purchasers. most of
whom were doomed to disappoint-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-02
him 10 Of my saccharin tablets.
told him to put one In his cocoa.

told him to put one In his cocoa.
He showed me how he danced,
using the pelican bone necklace,
when an Indian had been bitten by
a snake. He left and soon he came
in with his feet painted black,
triple cross painted on his forehead
and gold discs dangling from his
ears. With him he had brought
some herbs, striped like a snake,
which he indicated he used for a
brew as a snake-bite remedy. In
teresting, indeed, while being en-
tertained, but / would hate to be
the victim of the cures.
In concluding he asked for an
name. 1t didn't take me
long to think of a name familiar to
many of us. I printed it for him.
He was very proud. He went away
repeating it and telling others. So
when you tour through Panama by
motor and perhaps visit his village,
If you run across a DR.. Quack, you
will understand.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-10
EUGENE SAWYER
ELECTED SCOUT .
MAYOR OF CITY
FULL LIST OF CITY SCOUT
OFFICERS NAMED AT ELEC-
TON TO-DAY: TO SERVE
NEXT WEDNESDAY

Boy Scout troops of Key West
hold their annual City Election
this morning at the High School,
the officials elected to take over
the government of the City of
Key West next Wednesday after
noon between 400 and 500
o'clock as the concluding feature
of Boy Scout Week.
The following scouts were
elected:
City Councilmen - Edward
Mayor-Eugene Sawyer, Troop
SO.
Strunk, president, Troop So; Ar
thur Valladares, so; Albert Ca
lero, SO; Walter. Price, 81; Archie
Potter, So; Buddy Navarro, So;
Clarence Higgs, 81.
Fire Chief-Ramon Gonzago,
So.
Chief of Police-Eugene Berk-
owitz, 81.
7 Tax Collector Assessor-Fred-
eric Valdez, so.
City Clerk-John Lewis Day,
81.
City Treasurer-Paul Light
bourne, So.
City Judge-John Marzyck, So.
Captain of Police - Ernest
Avila, So.
City Attorney-Lysle McCown,
81.
5 Sanitary Inspector - Jimmy
Singleton, 81.
All troops participated in a
Field Day this afternoon at Bay
view Park. Winners will be an
nounced in The Citizen Monday.
Tomorrow all scouts will attend
various churches.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-10
FIVE SHIPS In
PORT TODAY
PILOT BOAT JEWETT NAMED
AFTER SAME NAVAL HERO
AS DESTROYER

Vessels of the u. S. Navy in
the harbor this morning were the
new arrivals of yesterday, the
Destroyers James E. Jewett and
the McCook, the Bancroft, Flag
ship Lea and the Tender Cannot.
It was said this morning that
the Pilot Boat Jewett, which was
the property of the late Joshua
B. Smith and is now kept in per-
feet condition in the harbor by
his son William Smith, who like
his father, is a pilot on the Key
West bar, was named after the
same member of the naval serv-
ice, after whom the Destroyer
Jewett was named.
Members of the personnel of
the Tender Gannett were lined
up on the dock this morning in
drill formation and being put
through the intracacies of the
manual of arms by officers of the
ship.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-10
s00oooesooeseeooese0oOee
CANADIANS LEARN
Interest Is International
OF YACHTING RACE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

That the interest in the Ha-
vana-Key West Yacht Race is
not only national, but interna-
tional, is becoming more and
more eviJent at the office of the
Key West Yacht Club.
The clubs secretary showed
The Citizen a copy of the Mon
treal Daily Star, under date of
February 2, this week, in which
appears an attractive story of the
notable entrants in the race and
relating the tremendous interest
being shown in the annual cos
tune ball which was such a not
able success last year. The ball
will headline next weeks social
calendar at the Casa Marina.
The race will be a thrilling one,
according to club officials, when
it is considered that such grey
hounds of the sea as Stormy
Weather" and Robert Johnson's
Good News" will challenge
each other for supremacy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-10
B. c. PAPY IS
CIVILIAN AIDE
AGAIN REPRESENTS WAR
DEPARTMENT IN MON
ROE COUNTY

B. c. Papy, State Representa-
tive for Monroe County, has again
been appointed as County Civilian
Aide to the Secretary of War,
according to word received by
him from Dean B. c. Riley of the
University of Florida, Military
Training Camp Association of
the the U. S. office of Civilian
Aides.
This is the fifth successive year
that Mr.. Papy has been appointed
to represent the War Department
In making appointments to Fed
eral C.C.C. camps. The Univer-.
sity is requested by the Depart
ment to select some well-known
citizen as its representative in
each of the counties.
Mr.. Papy stated that the ap-
pointment of a local doctor to ex-
anime applicants for training
camps would be made later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-10
Tornado Wrecks
Georgia City; 6
Reported Dead
~ 49, ~ ~. INwA
GIANT WHITE MARLIN
LANDED YESTERDAY

Vaughan HeweY. of West
RoxburY. Mass. fishing with
Captain Philip Niles on the
cruiser Florida. made his
tory for Key West fishing
yesterday when. after a bat
tie of one hour and thirty
minutes. a white marlin ga
feet long was landed.
The feat was accomplished
on a Coz. reel. 2l-thread
line. When weighed-in dry.
the fish tipped the scales at
1913 pounds. The spike had
been broken some time ago.
being entirely healed over.
According TO a party who
has seen over 1000 white
marlin brought in in the last
two years at Ocean City.
Maryland. considered the
worlds best fishing grounds
for white marlin. the heav-
lest marlin of that period was
only 1l9 pounds.
Many photographs were
taken of the fish and while
If is not eligible for entry in
the Metropolitan Miami four
nament. it will be entered in
the Colonel Jake RUPERT
contests for a prize for the
first. second and third best
fish of a number of species.
in which fish are eligible
from Maine to the Gulf of
Mexico.
Capt. Niles fishing alone.
did a very fine job In man
euvering the boat as the mar
lin tried TO take out a couple
of miles of line and consist
emily leaped and sounded
during the fight between
angler and fish. Fish was in
good condition when boated.
which is another tribute to
both angler and boatman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-10
UMSTEADS ARE
new RESIDENTS
ANNOUNCE INTENTION TO
RESIDE IN THIS CITY
PERMANENTLY

Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Umstead,
until recently residents in st.
Johns county, are sponsors of an
unique announcement, which ap-
peared in yesterdays issue of The
Citizen. The announcement de-
clared that from this time on, the
UmSteadS intend to be legal resi-
dents of Key West.
Mr.. Umstead has been a gov.
eminent employee, spending some
time under Admiral Endicott at
the coaling station at Fort Jeffer-
son, and was here, staying at the
Jefferson Hotel at the time the
Armistice of the World War was
signed on November II, 1918
which date is his birthday.
He left yesterday for Washing
ton, D. c., on business, but Mrs.
Umstead will remain in town for
several months residing at All ST.
monitor street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-10

BOOKS ARE OPEN
SUPERVISOR ENGLAND GIVES
PLACES WHERE BOOKS
MAY BE VIEWED

Registration books for Monroe
county have been placed in the
different precincts of the county
by Supervisor of Registration
John England, who says they are
to remain there until March 4,
when they will be opened at the
county courthouse.
They are now located at the
following places: District 1, Hell
ena Page, Az Whitehead street;
District 2, Marie Cappick, AIS
Olivia street; District 3, Grace
Kerr. 4l0 Simonton street; Dis
trict 4, Isabel Fleming, 523 Pc
tronia street: District S, Elaine
England, 912 Southland street; Dis
trict 6, Hubert T. Roberts, 1403
Division street: District Z, Helena
Fleitas. 5l1 United street; Dis
trict 8, Grace E. Olsen, 1909 Flag
Ter Avenue; District 9, A. E.
WOODBURY.. Marathon; District
10, Alonzo Cothron, Islamorada;
District IL, George Albury, Tay-
ernier.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-10
FINNISH TROOPS
PUSH REDS BACK
RUSSIANS LOSE MORE TANKS
AND TRUCKS IN CON-
FLICT
tBy Associated Press)

HELSINKI, Feb. 10.-RuSsian
troops are still being thrown
back on the Karelian isthInus, ac-
cording to late dispatches receiv-
ed here from the front.
Tanks and supply trucks have
been sliced or destroyed, further
complicating the Reds attack
plans.
Contrary to reports from Mos
cow that the Firms were running
out of ammunition and were
forced to fight with bayonets,
Firms claimed ample supplies of
all kinds.
Several countries are giving aid
to Finland in its fight for indie
pendence but the greatest help
of all is coming from Russia, its
enemy. Large scale Soviet losses
of tanks and guns have fallen
into the hands of the Firms, who
are deeply grateful. The COM
bined aid of neutrals and of the
Russian losses so far have given
the Firms the upper hand in the
war on land. 1t is reliably re-
ported that if supplies earmarked
for this little Baltic country ar
rive soon, Finland win also Sc
cure mastery in the air. Finnish
officials yesterday thank e d
France for its aid. especially in
regard to shipments of cotton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-10
WPA BANDSMEN
PLAY TOMORROW

Sunday afternoon concert at
Art Center Park will be played
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
by the WPA band under the di-
rection of Professor Alfredo Bar
$3.50. A choice selection of num-
bers from the works of famous
composers will be presented.
March, Anchors Aweigh" -
Zimmerman.
Overture, American Triumph"
n. c. Miller.
Waltz, Enchanted Night" -
King.
Selection of Popular Airs.
Overture, ''Nabucodenosor" -
Verdi.
Waltz, vienna Life"-Strauss.
March, ''The Pathfinder" -
Med. Keller.
Star Spangled Banner"-Key.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-10
BUILDING TOTALS
SHOW INCREASE
INSPECTORS OFFICE LISTS
$4,000 REPAIR AND NEW
CONSTRUCTION

Building and repair activities
in Key West as recorded in the
office of Building Inspector
Harry M. Baker, since the first
of the month, are as follows:
Remodel three small houses,
one story frame, at GIT Margaret
street. Owner, Mrs. A. B. Conant;
cost, $4,000.
Addition to building at 416
Greene street. Owner, A. VOL
kowsky; cost, $500.
Repairs to porch of one story
frame building at the corner of
Division street and Windsor
Lane. Owner, H. G.. Harden;
cost, $500.
General repairs to frame two
story residence at 100 Fleming
stree. Owner, H. S. ludlow;
cost, $3.50.
Place new roof on frame two
story residence and remodel
same, at 1907 DuvaI street.
Owner, Amparo Lake; cost, $500.
General repairs to frame two
story residence at 326 William
street. Owner, G.. N. Goshorn;
cost, 500.
Repairs to porch of frame two
story residence at Gil White
head street. Owner, Joaquin
OSorea; cost, $50.