davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-21

IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.
IN re Estate of
Ana Cordero de Sebasco,
Deceased.
NOTICE OF FILING FINAL RE-
PORT AND APPLICATION
FOR DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons that Aurelio +. Martinez, the
undersigned Executor of the Last
Will and Testament of Ana Cordero
de SebascO, deceased, has filed with
the Honorable Raymond r. Lord,
County Judge of Monroe County.
Florida, his final report as said
Executor and has made application
for his discharge as Executor of
the Last viii and Testament of Ana
Cordero de Sebasco, deceased.
Dated March 18th, 1910
AURELIO f. MARTINEZ,
AS Executor of the Last Will and
Testament of Ana Cordero de Sc
basco, deceased.
mar14-21-2S; apr4 1910
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-21
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. STATE
OF FLORIDA, ELEVENTH JUDI
CIAL CIRCUIT, MONROE COUN-
Try. IN CHANCERY.
myrtle KAY RILEY,
Plaintiff,

VS..
WILLIAM HARRY RILEY,
Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
1t appearing by the sworn bill
filed in the above stated cause
that william Harry Riley, the de-
PENDANT therein named, is nom
resident of the State of Florida
and resides on the u. S. S. Overton,
Number 239, clio Postmaster. San
Diego, California; that said de-
PENDANT is over the age of twenty
one years: that there is no person
in the state of Florida the service
of a summons in chancery upon
whom would bind said defendant.
1t is therefore ordered that SAID
defendant be and he is hereby re-
quired to appear to the bill of
complaint filed in said cause on or
before Monday, the 1st day or
April, A d. 1910, otherwise the al
legations of said bill will be taken
as confessed by said defendant.
1t is further ordered that this or
der be published once each week
for four consecutive weeks in The
Key West Citizen, a newspaper
published in said county and state.
Done and ordered this 2Sth day
of February, A. D., 1910.
(SEAL) Ross c Sawyer
Clerk Circuit Court.
(Sd.) ALLAN B. CLEARE, JR.,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
BY (Sd) Florence E. Sawyer,
Deputy Clerk.
feb29; mar7-1421-2S rs, 1910
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-21
Navy 1917
JUNIOR LEAGUE GAMES

Junior League teams, Compel
ing in a tournament for suprem-
acy of the Junior High School
and at the same time developing
material for next years varsity
basketball team, played three
games yesterday afternoon.
In the first, Soldano's club de-
feated Mathews charges, 43 to
80.
Menendez' boys took McMa-
hons Baby Conchs" into camp,
Al to "a, in the second fracas.
Roberts ''Black Beetles" edged
out Nelson's Sharks" 19 to 18 in
the final contest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-21

NEW YORK.-Using a one
pound shell he found recently at
Manhattan Beach to chip ice on
the sidewalk in front of his
house proved costly to Berend w.
Baas, Is, of Brooklyn. The
shell exploded ard Baas suffered
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-21
TWO GAMES TOMORROW

Island City Basketball League
has scheduled two games for to-
morrow night at the High School
gymnasium.
U. S. Navy, in fourth position,
will oppose the true-spirited CCC
boys in the curtain-raiser at 7:30
o'clock.
Birthplace U. S. Marines match
goals with the sixth-place De-
Molays at $50 o'clock.
Both games are expected to be
hard-fought and interesting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-21

fornia fighter illegally hit him
repeatedly.
Preliminaries
In another six-rounder, Bat
ting Czech scored his fourth
consecutive knockout in as many
fights, as he battered Kid Sam
of Miami into submission in the
second round.
In the curtain-raiser, Battling
Pijuan Bull Montana) won a
close decision over Kid Hancock
in four rounds.
Cupiano issued a challenge to
box Felix Gonzalez in two weeks
time for IS rounds at any terms
Gonzalez accepted the challenge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-21
Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
1t appearing by the sworn bill
filed in the above stated cause
that Edna Spohn, the defendant
therein named, is a nonresident of
the State of Florida and her resi-
dence is unknown; that said de-
PENDANT is over the age of twenty
one years; that there is no person
in the State of Florida the serv-
ice of summons in chancery upon
whom would bind said defendant.
1t is therefore ordered that said
defendant be and she is hereby re-
quired to appear to the bill of
complaint filed in said cause on or
before Monday, the 1st day Of
April, A d. 1910, otherwise the al
legations of said bill will be taken
as confessed by said defendant.
1t is further ordered that this or
der be published once each week
for four consecutive weeks in The
Key West Citizen, a newspaper
published in said county and state.
Done and ordered this 2Sth day
of February, A. D., 1910.
(SEAL) Ross c Sawyer
Clerk Circuit Court.
(Sd.) JOHN G. SAWYER,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
BY (Sd.) Florence E. Sawyer,
Deputy Clerk.
feb29; mar7-1421-2S,19 1910
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-21
TENNIS TOURNEY
ENDS lST ROUND

The first round in the Tennis
Tournament, sponsored by the
Enlisted Mems Club, at Key West
Barracks, was completed Wed
neSday afternoon.
All the matches were very in
teresting to watch and were not
as One-sided as scores indicate.
WatSon-Carbonell match was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-21
THE WEATHER
FORECAST

CTill 7:30 pm, Friday
Key West and Vicinity: Mostly
cloudy, probably occasional rain
this afternoon, tonight and Fri
day; not much change in tenn
perature; moderate east and
southeast winds.
Florida: Mostly cloudy, prob
ably occasional rain this after
noon, tonight and Friday; not
much change in temperature.
G.. S. KENNEDY,
Official in Charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-21
ESaeoT5IIa Vs;zeoaOz
r Rv Ann Oamaresf
By Ann DemaTesf

YESTERDAY: Norton tries go
ing dotUn the drain pipe and It
crashes to the ground. Miss
Wells asks permission to go to the
mouies, but is tTdiled to the apart
ment of a man named Perry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-21

Experts say the age of a rattle
snake cannot be estimated accu-
rately by the number of rattles
on his tail because sometimes a
snake will acquire three or four
buttons instead of only one, a
year. and that a snake seldom at
tains more than 10 or IL buttons
because added ones usually are
broken off.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-21

The body of Major John Andre,
British soldier executed as a spy
in American Revolutionary War
days, is inferred in Westminster
Abbey, London.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-21

Mrs. j. Borden Hartman,
Americas second woman diplo-
mat, was the organizer of New
York's fashionable s'Colo
Club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-21
PAGE THREE

a possible fracture of the right
hand, burns and decorations over
the right eye.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-21

Sum mary: Stolen bases:
Thompson 2, Antwine, Morter,
Dominica, Hewitt, Edwards, Berg
2, Butler; three-base hit: Navar-
70; two-base hits: Solenbarger,
Antwine; struck out: by Solen-
barger 8, by Butler 9; bases on
balls: off Solenbarger 8. off But
Ter 8; left on bases: Marines 6,
Coast Guard IL; errors: Navarro,
Edwards, Spakes; passed balls:
Spake 8; umpire: Wise; time of
game: 1:56.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-21

one of the best held on the new
Barracks tennis court.
The following are the scores of
all the first round matches:
Watson defeated Carbonell,
Ga, 63; Jungmarker defeated
Cowles, 1913. 6-1: White defeated
Parks, GA, CT: Starr defeated
Snidow. Us, OIL; Maj. Putnam
defeated Chas. Smith, 6-l, rs;
Payson defeated Pitnam, 6-2, 60;
DR.. Avery defeated Ball, GA,
GA; r. Smith defeated j. P. Rob-
inson, 81, 6-3.
Semi-fnial and finals in the
tournament will be played Sat
urday and Sunday at 800 p. m
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-21

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, STATE
OF FLORIDA, ELEVENTH JUDI
CIAL CIRCUIT, MONROE COUN-
TY. IN CHANCERY.
E. L. SPOHN,
Plaintiff,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-21

1.-Two out when winning run
was scored.
Score by innings: r
Coast Guard --------.- 100 10 l. 4
u. S. Marine Corps 102 100 l. 5
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Recordings in Review
BY Alice Eversman.
Classical Music

The extraordinary fertility schuberts genius will again strike
tne stener In Vlcors recording his Quartet
Whch the Busch String Quartet
composer could dash OF immortal music with
rewriting as could Schubert for melodies
their pristine oveness There nnumeabe quartet
Whee the freshness originality of his apprec
ated in exquisite bits purest melody.
The in four and half
hous and day used writing
na and the second sections
the former taking three days the
Tor the entire work Schubert
no trace OF mmatuy
its than that number of
s 10 Ve was already master Of his with added
ness and depth coming with the succeeding years.
Inspired
OF the
uon mas e composer fully in its Its exquisite deeply
moving and given forth that
nothing less than the work of genius gay
nature nrrod in the final although
the supreme writing that
Busch ensemble play with perfect animy of onal color
expression
Two charming
ords which bid fair rival the masterpiece
seal On both sides OF lonch plaque
french Von Renee Chemet play excerpts Victor Herbs
SWeethears and his Badmage
could play them Her technique
the result superlative At the time would like
Chemet in major violin selection
one OF the few great women violnsts of the
Work
Along with the
recording
Waltz Orchestra introduced
accord with melody
Vennese music to have
user to the Strauss his pub
shd 2ss works which almost popular those
the waltz here recorded while
nevertheless meodous appealing
Yehudi Menuhn violns Seal
recording Victor Kreer
teaoo on single onc disc To the former he distinctive
wzime rhythm which ineffective
departure from the standardized Interpretation composer
sen Mnuhns fine technique brilliantly displayed in the dashng
SaraSate number.
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Sylvan Theater Has
Gypsy Program

Robert Frederick Freund and his
Washington Gypsy Chorus, under
the auspices of the Community
Center and Fairgrounds Depart
ment and the Office of National
Capital Parks, will offer the second
| festival in the series of 10 Tuesday
evening events during July and
August at the Washington Monu-
ment on Tuesday night at 8:15, pre-
ceded at 7:30 by the Washington
Gaslight Band, in a festival concert.
Twenty-four local musicians will
participate in this festival program.
under Robert Frederick Freund, in
cluding Myrtle Alcorn, pianist:
Susan Barbee, violinist, and Irene
Nimetz, accordionist. Dancing. as
we'll as singing, will make up the
program Of the occasion, the scene
being gay with gypsy campfire,
tents and other typical embellish-
ments of gypsy life. Colorful cos
tunes and special stage lighting will
add to the festival scene.
Chair privilege tickets are now on
sale, and may be had at the Hotel
Willard, American Automobile Asso-
ciation, Keystone Automobile Club
and the Recreation Office, 1740
Massachusetts avenue NV. The
public is invited to attend the fes-
tival, and there is plenty of room for
10000 persons to sit on the grass at
the Sylvan Theater, to the south OF
the Washington Monument.
In case of unfavorable weather on
Tuesday, the festival will be post
poned to Friday, as Thursday, the
regular postponement day, falls on
July T.
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Events the World Of Interest to Wasnqonians
Lucia Under
Civic Opera
BeGiven
Talented Artists
To Be Heard in
Production

Rosemarie Brancato and Joseph
Bentoneli of the Metropolitan
Opera will sing the leading roles in
Lucia di Lammermoor, to be pre-
sented by the Civic Grand Opera
Association on Friday, July 10, at
the Water Gate.
Both of these young American
born artists received instantaneous
recognition In their debuts. Mr..
Bentonelli already had won acclaim
in Europe before returning to his
native land, his operate experience
covering some 512 performances in
SO different leading roles. He made
his Metropolitan debut in January,
1886, when, without orchestral re-
hearsal. he took the place of the
leading tenor originally billed and
sang his way to personal triumph.
He was last heard in Washington at
the Memorial Day services at Ar
lington National Cemetery.
Miss Brancato was born in Kan
sas City, Mo. Her musical educa-
ton was attained through a sue
ceSsion of competitive scholar
ships and the tutelage of Estelle
Liebling. After her debut with the
Chicago Opera she was hailed as
possessing the finest voice since
CALI Curci, and subsequent tri-
jumps in opera, radio and concert
established her as Americas lead
ing soprano.
Nicola Moscona or the Metropoh-
tan will sing Raymond" and an
other principual role will be taken
by Helen Robichaux of the Chicago
Opera and the Civic Opera Associa-
ton. The production will be under
the direction of Metropolitan direc-
tors. Other choristers and a So
piece orchestra will also be drawn
from the Metropolitan.
On July 26 the association will
present "Manon," starring Susan
Fisher. Giovanni Martinelli will
appear in "Pagliacci" on August 2
in conjunction with "CaValleria
Rusticana."
Tickets for Lucia" are popularity
priced, and are now on sale at the
Hecht Co, the American Automo-
bile Association, the Chastleton
Hotel and Waters Travel Service,
in the Trans-Lux Building.
Evening star., 1940-06-30

MY Gal Sal" Their highest
achievement, with the New Deal
jibe "W. P. A." unfortunately has
been banned due to governmental
complications, but great things are
still to come from the family Mills
Bing Crosby and Johnny Mercer
merge again on another proposed
sure-fire akin to their first Gala
CHER and Sheehan take-off. Back
fire instead is the present job, "On
Behalf of the Visiting Firemen, "
OF high rank on most lists the
Smoothies put class into "Shh
Baby's Asleep" and the Four King
Sisters take an elevating six Les
sons From Nine. La zonga." The
Quintones do a clever sly Mon
goose" and Six Hits and Miss,
adding a furrow to the field broken
by the Merry Macs, sing their theme
Relax"
Bandland.
In rapid order: Eddie Duchiu
knuckles down to 'Moanin' Low"
Wayne King glides through "Adored
One" Gillian Russell" waltz, Larry
Welk's Champagne Music lends its
froth to mfr. Meadowlark," Larry
Clinton swings When Swallows Re-
turn to Capistrano," and John
Kirby gives the best dance version
to date of Little Brown Jug" With
wind effects and everything, Horace
Heidi makes exhibitionism out of
lovely "The Breeze and T." Horrors,
Heidi!
From the other side of the tracks
comes music for those who like it
hot. Fats Walters piano and
grating voice brings Square From
Delaware" Earl Hines with band
does his theme Deep Forest"
Johnny Hodges improvising on
Tired Socks" and Wingy Manone
on Blue Lous" offer typical Story
town stuff that's good. Slim Gail
lard and his Flat Foot Floogee
Boys have colorful "Fitzwater
Street, while Woody Hermann
band rides to town on the novelty
swing, Get Your Boots Laced
Papa" j. w. STEPP.
Evening star., 1940-06-30
POPULAR Music

Many will be the pleased Irish
grins to greet Columbia's album
of songs commonly associated with
the Emerald Isle, for Erin Go
Bragh" dts title) gives lyric voice
to those sentiments closest Paddles
heart: Ireland, Irish lassies, the
shillalah. Morton Downey, per-
sonification of falsetto vocalizing
and accredited exponent Of Erin
song does the honors here with
fine ardor, even picturesqueness
when he rolls his tongue through
brogue characteristic as the Blar-
ney Stone. Nat Brandwyne leads
the accompaniment for Mr.. Downey
on the eight surfaces, some of the
titles of which are wild Irish
Rose" Where River Shannon
Flows" Same Old Shillalah, D
"Kevin Barry"
The Varsity label adds to it's grow
ing list of album sets a collection
of railroad chanties including
stand-bys Wreck of the Old 97,''
Casey Jones'" Where Do You
Work-a John?" as presented by a
quartet unimaginatively named "The
Railroad Men" This group submits
Well-rounded work, sings with a
verve that removes any down-at-
heel traces in the tunes that may
have developed through advanced
age and misuse.
Good vocal ensembles fairly cover
the dance-record field, but best of
these, an old-timer on the ascent
after months of oblivion, is the
Mills Brothers. Performing for
Decca, the boys ("Pop" Mills carry
ing the bass) have recently offered
sparkling testimony to the conten-
ton on such disks as '"Booe It."
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Flower Prints
Dunthor7le Collection Render
SerUice to Public

Dunthorne Collection Renders
Service to Public
Of quite a different order, but
very charming in themselves, were
the flower prints in color of the
eighteenth and early nineteenth
centuries, from the Gordon Dun
thorne collection lately shown in
the Public Library. The majority
of prints of this sort were done as
book illustrations or as illustrations
for nurserymen's catalogues, and
therefore are naturalistic with en-
phasis on botanical accuracy. FIRE.
quently, they were engraved or
etched and printed in black-and-
white to be later colored by hand.
Or again, they were etchings or
aquatints printed in color, the
gamut of which was, however, linn
tied. The photolithographic process
had not been discovered when these
prints were issued, but some very
successful experiments had been
made in what was known as chro-
autobiography, by which several
stones are used, each carrying a
single color, and superimposed one
upon another. Many of these early
flower and fruit prints are very
pleasing, and Mr.. Dunthorne has
rendered real service in the field of
art, as we'll as to flower lovers and
print collectors, by identifying, with
names of engravers and colorists,
approximately 10000 of such essen
TALLY outstanding.
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Paintings by Masters
Reproductions In Color
Are Issued By Society

Many color reproductions of paint
ings are made in this country, but
few of them compared favorably
with those done abroad, because of
unwillingness to accept work of in
ferior quality and partly because of
the expenditure of both time and
care necessary to achieve the best
results. In music, the unframed ear
does not distinguish between good
and bad tonal quality, a matter of
rendering, and instead, finds salts
faction in time and tune. The same
way in art, the unframed eye ac-
cepts things factual for those indie
ative of skill and feeling, imitation
for creation, the shadow for the
substance. This being the case, it is
gratifying to be able to call atten-
ton to the exceptional excellence of
the color reproductions of paintings
by old and modern masters issued
by the National Art Society of New
York, which, during the whole of
June, have been on exhibition in
the lobby of the National Museum.
These, printed in this country, were
issued as illustrations to accompany
series of weekly radio talks en-
titled Art for Yous Sake" broad
Evening star., 1940-06-30

the manuscript colors. it is said, de-
fed the sensitive emulsions of photo
graphic plates or films, and only
after long and patient effort could
the minute drawing and transpar-
ency of color be reproduced. The
work of experimentation and adjust
ment took a year, and in the midst
of the printing, the kind of paper
essential gave out; but even then,
success waited to crown these efforts.
This triumph has been properly said
to mark an epoch in color printing.
1t shows what persistence and de-
termination to uphold high ideals
may achieve. To France, nothing in
the art industries has ever been good
enough save the best.
Significance Is Tragic.
The printers of this gem of a book
of pictures were the Draeg2. Freres
of Paris, to whom the task was en-
trusted by the publishers of Verve,
quarterly review of art of which
this is No. of volume g The text
is by Henri Malo, director of the
Conde Museum, and Robert Sage is
translator.
There is something almost tragic
in the issuance of this work at this
time, evidencing, as it does, cling
ing to the France of the past in all
her glory, when her future is so
uncertain, her loss so great, that
even defeat at the hands of ruth
less foe almost sinks into insignifi-
canoe. No document, it is said,
more fully and accurately expresses
the elegance, the refinement and
vigor of life in medieval France than
this, in the original; none can more
impressively evidence the spirit of
the French today and their love of
beauty than the facsimile produced
in these hours of trial. The orig
inal was the property of kings and
mobiles, the aristocracy of wealth;
the facsimile. so perfect in its pro-
duction that it brings the original
very close, is now within the reach
and means of the public. The price
at which it may be purchased is
absurdly small-a gift to the people
from France as memorial of the
past and an earnest of the future.
Let it so be understood and stand.
Evening star., 1940-06-30

cast from New York during the past
season by the society, through the
cooperation of the National Broad
casting Co., as an experiment in art
education by air.
Each of these broadcasts presented
half-hour dramatization of the
life of famous artist, and because
the trustees of the society realized
that art, to be appreciated, must
be seen, arrangements were made
to reproduce one painting by each
master, and make them available to
the listening public at price that
almost all could afford. These were
issued in portfolios. 16 prints each,
4 in all, at 81 apiece-or approxi-
mately cents per reproduction.
The size of the prints approximates
II by IA inches each, the method
employed was colography and the
printing done in six colors. That
anything good could be had at so
low a cost is scarcely believable, but
all those who have had the privilege
of seeing this collection in the Ma
tional Museum must be convinced
OF this truth. To be sure, all were
not equally good, but a very high
average was maintained. Especially
commendable and satisfactory were,
for instance, the reproductions of
THE Creation of Man" by Michael
Angelo, Madonna Tempt" by
Raphael, the Duke of Ferrara" by
Titan, "Infanta Margarita in Red"
by Valasquez, View of Toledo" by
Ell Greco. Mime. de Pompadour" by
Boucher, and "The Peasant We'd
ding" by Breughel. Less good were
the reproductions of the works of
painters of the great English school,
and least good that of the Young
Woman With Water Jar" by YER
meer.
Progress Is Noted.
Quite consistently, however, have
the relation of color values been
maintained in these plates, and it
is in this particular that most of
our color printers have failed. In
an article on color plates illustrat-
ing recent books on art published in
this country, Jerome Mellquist, in
the spring number of the Yale Re-
view, called attention to the inclina-
tion of printers and publishers de-
liberately to falsify colors to stress
effect. according to their own taste,
and the insufficiency of our "pre-
occupation with excellence"-"in-
tense regard for the very best"
Extreme solicitude is," he says,
'the price of good reproduction !"
Red, green and blue are not always
the same-in fact, they seldom are,
especially in combination; and to
tamper with-say, for example-the
blues of Bellini is little short of
crime. But, with all his structures,
Mr.. Mellquist does note progress
and in the National Art Society's
prints We now see this evidenced.
Obviously, the best printers some
times fail, and only now and then
can it be said that a masterpiece
comes from the color press. The
reproduction just referred to of the
illumination of Lies Tres Riches
Heures" are such, and another IN
stance is the reproduction, made
some years ago, by the Medical So
ciety, of Vermeer's Little Street
in Delft" in which even the quail
ity of the brush-work, as we'll as
the color, is reproduced faithfully
and significantly. In this repro
duction, one is able to understand
the meaning of the sheer delight Of
paint on canvas-put on by . mas
ter's hand. It Is this texturai beauty