davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-06
1T. DONOHOO
new ARRIVAL
REPORTED TO 1T. COL. HAT
FIELD OF MARINE GUARD
DETACHMENT TODAY

First LIEUT.. NJ. o. DonohOo.
United States Marines, reported
for duty under Lieut.. Col. G. d.
Hatfield, commander of the ma
rine guard detachment at Key
West naval station, Commander
G.. B. Hoey, officer in charge of
the station, announced today.
Lieut.. Donohoo came here from
Pensacola.
There are now SO marines. be-
sides Col. Hctfield and Lieut..
Donohoo, at the naval station.
Five others are expected next
week from Paris Island, S. c..
marine training base. They are
guarding the station gates and
watching the property. The
civilian watchTnen they relieved
have been assigned to other duty
within the station.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-06
Scouts Given Awards At
Honor Court This Week

finding Calvin Cates-handi-
craft, first aid, bookbinding, car
2cntry, WOODWORK. = John Mar
zyck - handicraft, bookbinding
art Ramon Gonzaga-animal
husbandry, public health, handi-
craft. Ernest Perez-bookbind-
ing, handicraft, first aid, carpen-
try, pathfinding. Donald Pinder
-bookbinding, swimming, car
pcntry. Jack SaWyer-carpen-
try, handicraft, bookbinding, per-
sonal health, reading, first aid to
animals, safety. Henry Soldano-
bookbinding. Edward Strunk, Jr
stamp collecting, handicraft,
cooking, personal health.
Star scouts, Jack Sawyer, Ern-
est Perez, Ramon Gonzaga, Cal
vim Gates, Bert Gates.
Life scout, Bert Gates.
J. j. Trevor, chairman, of the
American Legion troop, No. 81
made the following presentations
Star scout, Eugene Berkowitz
First class, Leonard Key, Wal.
ter Price, John Romero.
Second class, Richard Barber
Anthony Boza, Charles Pritchard
Lou Smith.
Merit Badges, Eugene Berko-
Understanding, life saving
rowing, pathfinding, public
health, carpentry. Leonard Key
first aid. Ray Perez-publiC
health, scholarship, life saving
swimming, pathfinding, rowing
carpentry.
The committee announced thai
all scouts who wer unable to at.
tend the court will receive theiI
awards at the next regular meet
ing of their troops.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-06

period was the present Board
sitting. Further, only two men,
bers of the present Board were
on the Board during the report
covered.
Outstanding acts covered and
criticized by the audit was do
nation of $4,000 to the Highway
Celebration committee and hir-
ing of law firm at $4,000 a year
to serve Board interests in Wash
ington. "Those items, Mr.. Curry
pointed out, "were not chargable
to the present Board. Nor was
the maintenance of city fire
unit at a cost of $4,000 per year,
he added. The latter situation
has held over a long period of
time.
Of course, as Mr.. Curry stated,
there is no legal authority for
some of the things practiced by
the old Board and continued by
the present, however, in his
opinion, there is a very reason
able basis for such procedures. In
the case of fire protection, Mr..
Continued on Page Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-06
SERVICES MONDAY
FOR G. THOMPSON

Godfrey Thompson died this
morning at 10 o'clock at the
home, 1927 United street. follow
ing a long, serious illness.
Funeral services were an
nounced for next Monday after
noon at 400 o'clock at Lopez Fun
eral Home chapel. Mrs. Gene
We've Schultz, First Reader at
Christian Science Society, will
officiate.
Survivors besides the widow,
Mrs. Theima Thompson, are a
daughter. Jane Moore Thompson,
and two brothers, Mervin and Ira
Thompson, and three sisters. Mrs.
Camille Robinson, Mrs. Frank
Hornyak and Mrs. Albert Ben
son, Mrs. William Thompson,
mother, also survives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-06
POST TO OFFER
Use OF ROOMS
TO ARMY-NAVY
DICTIONARIES WILL TAKE
DEFINITE ACTION AT MEET
ING NEXT WEEK: FOLLOW
ROTARY LEAD

Use of the clubrooms of Arthur
Sawyer Post No. % of the Amer
lean Legion for the entertain
ment and amusement OF the men
of the army and navy in Key
West is to be offered under the
terms of a resolution authorized
tentatively during a special meet
ing of the post last night.
Final action on the proposal
will be taken at the regular meet
ing scheduled to be held next
Wednesday night, post officers
announced.
The movement initiated by the
Rotary Club to assist naval Off
GERS in providing recreational
facilities for the enlisted men of
the navy was called to the at
tention of the post by r. A. Leh-
mann, chaplain. He suggested
that the post should offer every
cooperation in the movement
and the members agreed by di-
recting preparation of a resolu-
ton covering the program to be
acted upon next week.
The Legion clubhouse is at
United and Whitehead streets.
There are plenty of tables and
chairs for reading and writing
and for games. Also the post has
facilities for supplying the sailors
with smokes, soft drinks and
candy, if these should be desired
in connection with the naval pro
gram.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-06
DR., GALLEY CALLS
MEETING MONDAY
TO DISCUSS PLANS FOR AN
NUAL PRESIDENTS
BALL THIS MONTH

DR.. H. c. Galley has issued a
call for meeting to be held at
his office, AIT Eaton street, next
Monday evening at $50 o'clock
for the purpose of drawing up
plans for the annual Presidents
Ball, which will be part of the
nationwide events held at the
end of this month.
Determination of whether to
have two events, a dinner and a
dance, on two separate nights,
will be made. All interested are
urged to attend this meeting.
The Presidents Ball is given to
raise funds for relief of infantile
paralysis victims nationwide with
majority of funds held for local
cases. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-06

Fifty Boy Scouts, constituting
approximately half the member
ship of the five Key West troops.
were guests of the Monroe Coun-
ty District Thursday evening for
public presentation of merit
badges and awards in the first
Scout Award Court event of its
kind held in the city.
The occasion marked the pc
riodic awarding of awards i'll
recognition of advancement made
by the boys during the past year
and the High School auditorium
scene of the presentations, con-
tanned a good crowd of proud
parents, who came to see their
boys shine forth in all their
glory.
A program, arranged by the
committee, featured presentations
by the WPA Band, which can
celled its regular appearance al
Bayview Park to be present. Dis
trict chairman NJ. E. Berkowitz
took charge of the meeting fol
lowing the Pledge to the FLAG
and the following district Off
Gals were presented in short
talks:
William V. Little, vice-chair-
man; J. ]. Trevor, George Archer
H. E. Day, Charles Taylor, Isa-
dore Weintraub. Scoutmastel
George Saunders closed the meet
ing with the Boy Scout Benedic.
| ton.
| Presentation of awards wa:
conducted by Court of Honor
chairman, Wilbert ]. Moehrke. A
special recognition, to start the
presentations off, was given tc
Life Scout Bert Gates of TROOP
So. who was designated as the
high scout of 1889. In all, fiji
teen second-class awards were
given, twelve first-class awards
six-star scout and one life scout
and sixteen boys received a to.
tai of seventy merit badges.
Charles Taylor, chairman Of
Troop So, sponsored by the Ro-
tary Club, presented the follow
ling boys of the troop with theil
awards:
Second class, Henry Gomez
Ramon Gonzaga, James Kelly
Odes McKillip, Allen Perez, Don
aid Pinder. Archie Potter, Henry
Soldano, Edward Strunk, Jr.
Phillip Strunk, Rayford Roberts
First class, Ernest Avila, Cal
win Gates, Ramon Gonzaga, Johr
iMarzyck. Ernest Perez, Donald
Pinder, Jack Pinder, Henry Sol
dano and Edward Strunk, Jr.
Merit Badges, Ernest Avila-
first aid, bookbinding. Der
Cates-life saving, carpentry, frs
aid, handicraft, swimming, per
sona1 health. public health, ath
lletics, safety, bookbinding. path
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-06
SWEDEN AWAITS
SOVIET ANSWER
STRONG PROTEST MADE
AGAINST SINKING OF
SHIP BY U-BOAT
tmy Associated Press,

STOCKHOLM. Jan. 6.-Swed-
ish officials were today waiting
for a reply to their strong note
sent to Russia concerning the
sinking of a Swedish ship by a
Soviet submarine in the Baltic
Sea this week. q
Diplomatic observers were as
founded at the boldness and
strong terms in the note in that
il is generally thought Swedish
position in regard to obvious aid
10 Finland would cause a desire
TO soft pedal any untoward &C
ton against Russia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-06
PLANS RELEASED
TO CONTRACTORS
ON TRUMBO BASE
COMPLETE SPECIFICATIONS
LISTED BY ARCHITECT
PANCOAST IN MIAMI TO-
DAY: BIDS OPENED JAN. "a

Plans and specifications for the
construction of a naval auxiliary
seaplane base on Trumbo Island
were being issued today to con-
tractors by Architect Russell T.
Pancoast of Miami, Commander
G. B. Hoey, officer in charge of
Key West naval station, an
nounced this morning.
The announcement came after
the return to Key West from Mi
ami of Lieut.. Commander T. J.
Brady, Civil Engineer Corps,
United States navy, public works
officer at the naval station. AT
Architect Pancoast's office Lieut..
Commander Brady checked and
signed the plans and specifica-
tions, thus officially releasing
them for consideration of con-
tractors.
Every phase of the work, eSti-
mated unofficially as totaling in
excess of 100000, except the
steel and superstructure for the
hangar, is covered by the new
plans and specifications. They
include foundations for the 275-
250-foot hangar; two two-story
buildings, one for officers and
the other for enlisted personnel
of the aviation service; a small
boat dock into Florida bay;
ramps and concrete aprons
around the hangar; roads, side
walks, sewers, water mains; a
rainwater storage tank and an
auxiliary distilling plant for con-
verting seawater, and many
other smaller jobs.
Steel for the hangar is now be-
ing fabricated under a navy de-
partment contract at Birming-
ham, Ala, and is scheduled to be
on hand here when the founda-
tons are ready, probably within
90 days. 1t is likely the steel
will be brought to Key West on
barges from Mobile, Ala.
Bids for the work planned by
Architect Pancoast will be re-
ceived and opened January "a
at the office of Lieut.. Commander
Brady in the naval administra-
ton building, Front street,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-06
.WPA BAND PLAYS
AT CENTER PARK
PROGRAM LISTED BY DIREC-
TOR BARRoSo: STARTS
400 p. M. SUNDAY

Regular weekly concert will
be given tomorrow afternoon at
400 o'clock at the Art Center
Park, with director Alfredo Bar
roso handling the baton.
The following program has
been arranged for the event:
March, THE Cavalry Soldier
IT. o. Brockenshire.
Overture, Home Circle, r.
Schlepegrell.
Waltz, "Sea Breezes", F. H.
Losey.
Intermezzo, "Aisha", ]. Lidsay.
Selection, prince Charming,
K. L. King.
Neapolitan Song, Maria. Ma
ria. E. Di Capua-Cornet Solo.
March, Flying Squadron,
Lawrence.
"Star Spangled Banner, Key.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-06
City Prepared To Greet Two
Plane Flights On Cuba Hop
PLANS FOR ENTERTAIN
MENT ARRANGED AT
c. OF c. MEETING
HELD LAST NIGHT

Key West Is ready TO greet and
entertain the Havana bound avia-
tors from the Miami air meet on
their arrival here Monday and
Tuesday.
Final details of the arrange
mentS were worked out last
night at a meeting of civic, city
ana county officials at the Key
West Chamber of Commerce.
Because the airport at the up
per end of the island has space
for no more than so airplanes at
one time, the Miami aviation
committee has arranged to bring
two groups in the Havana trek.
! There will be about so planes in
each group, the first arriving
Monday, the other on Tuesday.
Yesterday afternoon John Nor
riS, manager of Miami Chamber
of Commerce, made tour of in
Spection of the airport here with
Mayor Willard NJ. Albury, Secre-
tary S. c. Singleton of the Cham
Der of Commerce and Lieut.. Col.
James d. MacMullen. commander
of Key West army barracks.
Morris pronounced the field in
fair condition. He said he had
been wrongly informed that it
was not safe. Morris was con-
WINGED to the contrary after
driving oyer the field. At the
time Leroy Torres, captain of the
sheriff'S prison guard, had a de-
tail of prisoners at work NOW
ing and hacking down the grass
and weeds to make airplane land
ing safer. This work had been
authorized by the county commits
sion.
At last nights meeting, the
civic committee decided not to
serve the incoming aviators with
coffee and doughnuts on Mon
day, because they would be taken
to hotels right after their arrival.
On Tuesday, however, the re-
mainder of the visiting airmen
will be served with these re-
freshments at the field.
II was decided to enlist the
services of a number of drivers
and their automobiles to be on
hand at the airport Monday and
Tuesday to provide the visitors
with transportation downtown
RauPs Club was selected as
headquarters at the field, while
Continued on Page Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-06
LIONS SCOUTS
JAMBOREE

Last evening approximately the
full membership of all five scout
troops of the city were present
at Rest Beach for the joint Scout
Lions Jamboree given by the
Lions Club committee that spon-
sored the Rest Beach Clean Up
Drive.
Following opening ceremonies
and songs, the scouts lined up
and filed past the hot dog stand
to receive anywhere from three
to four sandwiches, according to
the abilities of the boys in get
ting in line ahead of others in
the seemingly never-ending line,
Then came awarding of prizes
Continued on Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-06
Diplomatic Fronts Take First
Place In European Affairs
ITALY HOLDS CONFER
ENCES WITH BALKAN
STATES; KING CAROL
DEFIES SOVIETS
CBy Associated Press)


LONDON. Jan. 6.-With the
exception of heavy Russian bonn
bardments of the Finnish Man
nerheim Line. the wars in Eu-
rope were comparatively quiet TO
start this. the fourteenth week
end since outbreak of hostilities
in Western Europe.
Diplomatic controversies. how
ever, continue at white heat as
nations strive to achieve adj
Vantageous positions before
launching of new campaigns.
Chief news in this capital con-
Germs the furore caused by the
resignation of Sir Hoare Belisha
from his position at the head of
the British eXpeditionary force
in France. General opinion was
that the commander had de-
livered an excellent and efficient
administration of his office, but
the rumor spread that old-line
war generals had caused his re-
moval owing to his too-aggreSSive
policy.
Count Ciano, London hears,
was in deep conference with Hun
garian officials today, called for
the purpose of cementing Italian
favorable interest in the Bal
kans. The conference was held
in Venice, Italy, and is said to
be the forerunner of many such
conferences to be held with other
officials of Danubian-Balkan
states to discuss future policies
of the neutral nations in regard
TO war or peace.
King Carol, yesterday, made a
militant speech to some 10000
peasants of Rumania in a frontier
town bordering the Soviet from
tier. Theme of his talk was that
Rumania would unite to drive
out any aggressors.
The Netherlands issued strong
challenge today when the Dutch
government called on all nations
TO observe its neutrality laws
and desire to enforce them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-06
DAILY EXPRESS
SERVICE MONDAY
RAILWAY EXPRESS TO OPP
ERATE THROUGH OVER
SEAS TRANS. CO.

Robert Knowles, manager of
the American Express Agency in
this city, announced late today
that beginning next Monday his
company would inaugurate daily
service. in and out of Key West,
through the facilities of the
Overseas Transportation Com
pany.
This improved service was
made possible, it was announced,
in large measure by actions tax
en- over the past month by the
local Chamber of Commerce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-06
zee . 80 81 . . . Q . -
ZERO WEATHER In
Ground Hog Reported!
NORTHERN STATES
OsOSOO00sOsOoS0ea0sss0s
(By Associated Pressl

10y 1SSOctuttu
WASHINGTON, Pa, Jan. g.
Officials of this town reported
an astounding phenomenon to-
day.
1t was the alleged appearance
of a ground hog!
No one nationwide believes
that this little animal would
summarily fail to observe the age
old tradition that he should ap-
pear on February to make up
his mind whether or not he
should continue to sleep for an
other six weeks and then appear
to signal the first day of Spring.
Be that as it may.
Weather bureaus nationwide
featured stories that seem to re-
flute the ground hog scoop when
it was reported today that states
from Maine to far south of the
Mason-Dixon Line would be held
in the cold grip of severe wintry
weather over this weekend.
Coolest spot today was Den,
mark, N. D., II degrees below
zero. Many northern localities
have sub-zero weather and the
wave has crept down into Geor-
gia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

PORTLAND, Ind.-At the age
of "a. Bernard Smiley has OBJ
tanned a divorce three times in
a court in this city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-06

Temperature in Key West to-
day, however, is a balmy rs de-
greeS or warmer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-06

Key West, Florida, has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only Ia Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-01-06

Associated Press Day Wire
Service
For so Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-30
c. OF c. Sent
SECRETARY TO
CONVENTION
list, ANNUAL MEET HELD
FIRST FOUR DAYS OF THIS
WEEK AT TAMPA TERRACE
HOTEL

Key West Chamber of Com
merce was represented at the
2lst annual Convention of Flor
ida Commercial Secretaries held
at the Tampa Terrace Hotel
Tampa, May &c to 80. Secretary
.. c. Singleton returned this
morning from the meet and re-
ported an interesting meet.
Most events on the convention
program were of serious nature.
the local secretary reported, mot
until the last night of the meet
did entertainment take a prom
Inent place on the program, he
said. Then, a huge cake was cut
celebrating the 21st birthday of
the organization. Past presidents
present included L. M Dickie.
first president, Earl Thatcher.
Arthur Smell, August Burghard
Karl Lehman, H. L. Smith, James
I. Daniels, Fred ]. Lee and NJ
NJ. Deaderick.
The cities represented at the
Convention were, Arcadia. by
Miss Hazel Williams; Avon Park.
CONTINUED on Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-30
DEFENSE PROGRAM
ANTE RAISED AGAIN
ROOSEVELT TO ASK FOR
ANOTHER BILLION DOL
LARS TOMORROW
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, May 80. -
President Roosevelt will send a
special message to Congress to-
morrow calling for an additional
appropriation of $1,4O0 600, 900,
bringing the current list of de
Tense preparation expenditures
sought up over the four billion
dollar mark.
The present appropriation is
entirely supplementary to orig
lnal sums asked for and will be
used chiefly for Strengthening of
the army air forces and for train
ing of 100000 men for pilot and
mechanic positions.
The National Civilian Defense
Council met for IS minutes to-
day in the White House with all
branches of the service and all
but three cabinet members pres
ent First to emerge from the
conference was Secretary of
Agriculture Wallace who stated
that I'VE are organized" The
President called a press confer
ence Immediately following the
council discussions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-30
Steel ON site
i0F HUGE HANGAR
AIT TRUMBO BASE
FABRICATION WORK NOW
PROGRESSES: EXPECT COM
PLETIoN BY. JUNE is DEAD
LINE

Steel for construction of the
immense Seaplane hangar at the
Trumbo airbase arrived here
this week aboard three barges
leased by the Steel Construction
Company of Birmingham, Ala.
Lieut.. S. X Wilson, assistant
to Lieut.-Comdr. ]. T. Brady.
public works officer at the Nav
al Station, stated today that
work would now get underway
on erection of the hangar
and that in all probability the
structure would be completed
within the time limit that calls
for June 16 deadline.
The hangar work is separate
from the Ivy II. Smith Company
contract which covers all other
construction at the new airbase.
Work will be concentrated dur
ing the next few days on fabrica-
ton of the steelwork into frames
and girders. Then hosting der
rlcks will start operations and
the hangar will rise.
Dimensions of the hangar will
be 372 feet long. $50 feet wide
and so feet high. Total cost of
the contract is $4,000. Bases
for the girders and all foundation
work has been completed by the
Smith Company.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-30
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-30
WHITE CASE
DISMISSED
ONE OTHER LICENSE CASE
HEARD AT CRIMINAL
COURT SESSION

AT a special session of Grim
inal Court held this morning
with Judge William V. Albury
presiding and all officers pres
ent, the case of George Mills
White, charged with operating a
car without the proper license,
was brought up for trial
Mr.. White explained that the
car in which he was riding at the
time the arrest was made was
not his but one belonging to a
dealer which he intended buying
Sentence was deferred
The case of Curry Higgs. who
was charged with having an inn
license, was also called for
trial The defendant explained
that he had secured the necessary
license and sentence in this case
was deferred.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-30
NAVAL DISPENSARY
ADDITION FINISHED;
WORKERS PRAISED
PRELIMINARIES BEGAN ON
MARCH IL; FINAL INSPEC-
TON MADE BY CoMPANY'S
SUPERINTENDENT

= Contract for the construction
of the dispensary addition 70 the
main dispensary at the naval
station was completed yesterday
it was announced by M. E. Ben
nett, construction foreman for the
Southeastern Construction Com
pany of Miami. {
Work was started on March IL
and despite some delays caused
by the non-arrival of material on
time. the work had progressed to
such an extent that the structure
was completed last evening and
ready for the final inspection
within the allotted time allowed
by the Navy Department.
The building is very roomy
and extremely comfortable with
all that is necessary for comfort
of patients. 1t contains, beside
the offices for the doctor-in-
and his assistants, six
private rooms, laboratory, x-ray
and operating rooms and an adj
dition for the accomodation of u
beds. III lss1
On the west side of the struc-,
ture is wide porch, thorookhlyl
screened with wire of fine mesh.
which prevents the entrance of
even the. smallest insects to an
noy the patients. The entire adj
dition is modern and up-to-the-
in every way.
MIR. Bennett, who, several days
ago. expressed himself as being
very much pleased with the
Torkmen at his command in Key
Vest. repeated that he was ex-
,eedingly pleased with their
work He said that he hoped the
opportunity would be afforded
or his return for work on an
'ther contract at the station.