davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-05-31

MauTlu, mayo 0l.-JOn el
fin de estudiar la situaci6n
creada por Alemania, bombar-
deando sin aviso ell puerto de
Almeria, ell gabinete ha sido
llamado a session.
Los altos funcionarios del
gobierno Sc pusieron en- comu-
nicaci6n telef6nica con Don
Julio Alvarez del Vayo, dele
gado ante la Sociedad de Ma
clones, informandole de 10 SUI
cedido.
La poblaci6n de Valencia Sc
mantiene preparada Y en- espe-
ra de que los barcos alemanes
ataquen ese puerto.
Tn acorazado aleman de
bolsillo v cuatro cruceros apun
taron sus canones sobre Alme
ria e hicieron mas de 200 dis
paros desde una distancia de
siete millas y media.
Las baterias de la costa res
pondieron con 20 disparos y
uno de los destructores alema-
mes fue alcanzado.
Despues del b~ombardeo, d.
ce la nota Official del gobierno
de Valencia, la escuadra Sc ale
j6 envuelta por ell hume.
Los aviones de observation
del gobierno vieron izada en- to
dos los buques la bandera ale
mana.
Los barcos fueron divisados
por primera veg q doce millas
de Almeria, en- Inca de COM
bate.
Despu&s del bombardeo, to-
davia en- formation de comba-
tie, los barcos aiemanes pasa :
ron por Cabo Gaia Y navega-
ron en- direction norte, desapa
reciendo en- ell mar. Varies bar
cos barredores de minas del I'd
bierno espaiol fueron embeo
rrancados para libraries Ia
DomDarueo. ms
Con la desverguenza a. III
liar del gobierno de Hsrlin bi
ma nota Official dada : m
dice: aor;- A
Como una represala d,
minal asalto de, contra ell v
Rojos de bomb9eutschland, C
crucero armad Ell puerto for nj
anclado en- Iberia fue bonn VI
tificado de la eseuadra ale n
pardeado cas- de la manana.
mana enionales de la escua-
barcos ana Sc haran inmedia
ara = q Ia mar para refor-
'amteestras unidades de COM l
en- aguas de Espafia.
OAl mismo tempo Sc ma or
a las fuerzas navaies
lemanas que disparen contra u
aeroplano o bareo u
Ell gobierno espahol mientras II
La gaceta., 1937-05-31
Hitler do la oticia-dela aggression a Espana, to-
mando com, pretexto Ell bombardeo del
crGeero Deutschland
Los proyectiles de los buques alemanes mataron
a Is personals y destruyeron 80 casas
Leon Blum llamo a conferenciar a los embaja-
de Russia e Inglaterra

duren las presentes condicio-
nes."
Alemania particip6 al mis-
mo TEMPO, despues de su acto
de pirateria, que no seguira to
mando parte en- las delibera-
clones del comite de no-inter-
venci6n.
Comunican de Almeria al go
bierno de Valencia que 10 per-
sonas, incluyendo cinco muje-
res y un nino, Sc sabe que pere
cieron a consecuencia del alta
que sin aviso llevado a termino
por 10 escuadra alemana. Ell
n1mero de heridos llega q so
Y mas de 80 casas han sido des
truidas y ocho mas averiadas.
FL bombardeo por los blu :
ques alemanes Sc verified por
la maiana Y dur6 solo media
bora. Entire los edificios des-
truidos figura una casa de So
corros Y un peri6dico.
Refiriendose hoy al humid
miento del vapor espanol C
dad de Barcelona, ell gobi
dice que 10 torpede6 ur
marino ode una nacionl
nocida". Ocurri6 Ell altos
las aguas patrulladsnos.
barcos alemanes raron
Dos torpedos Sc
contra ell vapor. 20 habia
Ell mismo 80 ell vapor
atacado POGO orroza, sin
mercante esnba al subma
alcanzarlo. % vapores mer
rino 81 pacen Wales entire
cantes OBS puertos de Es-
Marser lugar a $50 millas
pafa.e Barcelona. Despla-
al n Ciudad de Barcelona
zasoneladas y anteriormen
3 namaba ell Infante Don
he.
Jon Julio Alvarez del Va
delegado de Espana ante
de Naciones, infor
hoy a csc ORGANISING, cum
endo instrucciones de su go
.rno, que una escuadra ale
ina bombarde6 ell puerto de
.meria a las 7 de la manana
how. Dicese que Alvarez del
,vo pedira una reunion del
de la Liga, pero que
10 hara antes de recibir nue.
9 instrucciones de su gobier-
Los Delegates a la Conferen
(Pasa a Ia 10. pdg.)
La gaceta., 1937-05-31

va pueden laborar con ente :
ra confianza las comisiones de
fabricas, comercios Y los conf
ties nombrados para la Ambu :
lancia.
Para beneficio del pueblo es
panol, ell sacrificado por los sal
vajes de Africa, Italia y Alema-
MIA.
La gaceta., 1937-05-31

Granell, de quie Ae-
mos mafana un articulo, nos di-
ce: En- ell battalion La Pasiona-
ria de la brigade 24a, estan al
gunos del idioma nuestro pro-
cedentes de los E. U. De las
gCerras salen los heroes e Y1bor
City va tiene los suyos: Salcita,
Perez Y Abelardo, Guijarro w..
Salieron de Tampa v han
muerto her6icamente por la eau
sa de la democracia. Ellos vinie
ron a Espana con Martf, Rojas
Y yo.
Esos tres camaradas no vol
veran; pero justo es recordar-
les. Siganos mandando ia Ga
ceta", que aquf la leemos con a.
FAM.
Los milicianos tampenos dc
La Vanguardia saben cumplir
con SUI deber.
Pensemos en- ellos y reveren-
ciemos SUI memoria.
La gaceta., 1937-05-31

LEA listed manana la carta
que Jose Garcia Granell nos
manda desde las trincheras.
Les facciosos les gritan a los
del Battalion Lincoln: ustedes
SON hijos de esturianos.
La gaceta., 1937-05-31
CHUNG
Una buena noticiaN
conocido ell Comite. i

Una buena @eticia para end
Ear: la se~crekaria de estado dS
los Estados Onidos, por cdhduc
to de Jose C. Green, iefe del ne
gociado de control de Armas y
Mrniciones, ha concedido al Co
mite Popular Democratico de SO
zorro a Espaha ell permiso que
para solicitar fondos pidiera.
AS como al Comite Spanish
Relief, Ell fascista, Sc lie conce-
diera Ell permiso Non y ell per-
misc numero 2 al Comite de
Ayuda a la Democracia Espano-
la, ell benemerito, a Tampa Sc lie
ha otorgado ell nGmero Z.
Ell dinero de Tampa Sc man.
dara al presidente de la Cruz
Roja Espanola, Valencia, Espa-
ma, por conducto del primer mi
nistro Don Juan Negrin.
La gaceta., 1937-05-31
9QRbadna & Puerto dc A|mcda
Eretaria de Estado americana q
gsolicitado por ell Comite Popular
)Democratico de Socouo a Espana

Tampa tiene va legalizado SUI Comite Popu-
lar Democratico de Socorro a Espana.
Ell Gobierno de los Estados Unidos, por me-
dio de Joseph c. Green, jefe de la Oficina de
Control de Armas v Municiones, ~contesto hoy al
|Comite con la s~iguiente carta:
Comite Popular Demccratico
de Socorro a Espana.
1914 Octava avenida,
Tampa, Florida.
Senores: Acuso recibo de SUI solicitud de
Mayo "a, de 1887, para ell ~registro en- conformi-
dad con Las reglas promulgadas en- Mayo 3, 1887
de conformidad con la seccion 3 (a) de la Reso-
lucion Conjunta de Mayo /, 1887, enmendando
la Resolution C~onjunta de Agosto 81 de 1885.
Esta carta constituye noticia de aceptacion
de SUI registro para Ell proposito de solicitar y re-
cibir, dentro de la ley, contribuciones para uso
en- Espana. A su aviso de aceptacion Sc la ha Sc
nalado Ell n1mero z.
lie incluyo una copia de las reglas y dos for
mas en- blanco que deberan someter Ell | de Ju-
MO, con la information requerida por la regla
(4). Todos los informes mensuales deberan ser
sometidos en- duplicado.
Quedo de ustedes atentamente, porNel SEE
~cretario de Estado,
JOSEPH c. GREEN,
Jefe de la Oficina de Control
de Armas v Municiones
Ouiere este decir que al Comite de Tampa
Sc lie ha asignado ell ndmero Z y que legalmente
puede c~olectar fondos para la Cruz Roja Espa-
nola, Valencia.
FL dinero Sc mandara por el Comite al Pre-
sidente de la Cruz Roja Espanola, por media
cion de Don Juan Negrin, primer ministro.
va pueden trabajar con entera confianza
las comisiones todas, incluyendo las de fabricas,
y ell Subj omite Pro Ambulancia para
Espana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-16
MONTANA FIRST
NTRAFFlCSFUDY
SUMMER SCHOOL WILL ACouAINT
STUDENTS WITH PRINCIPAL
TOURIST BUSINESSES
COURSE PRESENTED AT
THE, STATE. UNIVERSITY
DR.. Matthews Kast, "U" Economist,
VIII Be Conductor Of Topic Which
Has Already Won Him q National
Reputation. :.

The distinction Of organizing the
first class in the principles and
problems Of the American tourist
traffic ever to be held in an Amer
lean college goes to Montana State
university, for with the announce
comes the naming of Dr. Matthews
kast, university economist, as con-
ductOr Of classes in a study which
has already won him a national
reputation. c"a
DR.. Kast began his study is years
ago at the University of Munich, Ger
many, where he received his, doctors
degree. Since that time he has con-
tributed a score Of articles On various
phases of the tourist traffic to German
and American publications. A recently
written article is to appear shortly in
the magazine section of the New York
Times. 80.
Wide Variety Of Topics
DR.. Kast's summer course will be a
detailed analysis of the reasons for
social. economic, political and cultural
consequences Of the American travel
! movement. 1t will be an attempt to ac-
quaint students with the resource pat
tern and principal tourist businesses
! such as hotels, youth hostel operations,
national parks. forest administrations,
dude ranches and chambers of COM
merce. "
-Four billion dollars annually is spent
on travel in the United States" DR..
Kast says. He points out that his sum-
mer course is particularly aimed for
teachers in attendance because they
should be aware Of how their localities
may take advantage of community de-
velopment.
Provides Textbook
To be published is DR.. Kast's text
on the American tourist traffic, for
which he has secured information from
all state chambers of commerce, and
state highway departments, many city
chambers of commerce and private
tourist organizations, as well as from
federal government archives.
When DR.. Kast made a similar study
of German tourist conditions in 1922
"a, he was awarded the doctors degree
with honorS. Professor F. Zahn, pro-
fessor of economies and statistics at the
University Of Munich, and president of
the Bavarian statistical office, said
that because the study is equally
thorough in breadth and DEPTH" DR..
Kast could give a penetrating analysis
and a very Illuminating picture of the
significance of the tourist traffic for
Oberstdorf, Bavaria"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-16

ranchers: his floor covering is scored
by the caulks of loggers and lumber
men; old sour-doughs down for a whirl
of carabet whoopee drape their tough
carcasses around his wobbly chairs and
give Cook the low-down on weather
women and wild life; Sundowners from
the desert places are attracted to Lon
like flies to a molasses barrel; stars of
he cinema world, "groan and grunt"
artists from the athletic world, chorines
from the theatrical world pop in and
out like clay pigeons at a trap-shoot-
:ng event. Cook is so complete a cos
.nopolite. he has even been known to
nod intelligent converse with a Basque
sheepherder.
But naturally. a man whose clipping
lie contains such quantities of art and
copy cannot always be found granting
interviews. In fact, it is through the
pursuit of the elusive feature" that
Cook has come in contact with so many
notables and odd characters of the
northwest.
If you. dear reader, ever attend a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-16
Readers, Here's One ,
for the Family Album

Recently the Livingston Enterprise
carried a feature story u which It
was mentioned that sp0stNasters In
Park county for the most part were
members Of the Episcopal church.
This was referred to as a coinci-
Mail to the Enterprise . few days
cism that in telling of church affil-
iati0ns Of p0stmasters in Park cOun-
ty, the story had omitted one i'm
portant detail, viz, that the only
religious p~0Stoffice in Park county
or in the state Of Montana, is Pray
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-16

and at an age when most press photo
graphers are creeping about in wheel
chairs. He's an old-timer among pio-
neers and can still think up ideas for
stills" that involve climbing strange
pp es ! water towers and telephone
A public relations counsel is what
they call men of his profession today,
but Cook is more to the Milwaukee
Road than just a high sounding title.
He Is one of the real reasons why peo-
pie still see glamour in transportation
and can feel an affectionate regard for
such a thing as a soul-less corporation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-16
TRAINING CAMP
OPEN TO 40 MEN
TWELFTH ANNUAL CITIZENS MILL
TARY CAMP TO BE HELD
JULY 40
STUDENTS DISPLAYING
GREAT CAMP INTEREST
Boys of II Years of Age Or Over Are
Eligible to Attend at no Cost Pro
vidmg They Pass Army Examine
tions and are Of Good Character.

One hundred and forty Montana
boys will be eligible to attend the
18th annual citizens military train
ing camp to be held at Fort Mis-
soula from July l to July 30 this
year. Both new and former stu.
in this summers camp, Judging by
the number of applications re-
ceived by Capt. Francis K. Mulvi-
hill, C. M. T. C.. officer at Fort
Missoula. About 70 old members are
entitled to return this year which
allows vacancies for 70 new or
basic candidates.
Boys of II years of age or over are
eligible to attend these camps at no
cost to themselves provided that they
pass the rigid physical examination re-
quired by the army and are of good
character. Uniforms and equipment for
all activities are supplied free of cost.
Transportation to camp. and return
and the cost of excellent bodybuilding
foods supplied at all meals while at
camp are also paid by the government.
Last years candidates gained an aver
age of six pounds per man on this food
and the healthy exercises n drills
during the month.
INTERESTING ACTIVITIES
Activities at the camp will be varied
and of great interest to those who at
tend. The mornings Will be deVoted
to caliSthenics. drill, instructions and
lectures on hygiene and citizenship.
Actual firing for qualification and
medals will be held with the pistol,
rifles, and machine guns. The after
Moons will be devoted to all types of
athletics. including baseball, tennis,
%volleyball, basketball. boxing and SWIM
ming under expert instructors. The
size of this years camp will allow more
intense competition for the many cups
and medals awarded to the winners of
these events.
Moving pictures, shows by camp tai
ent, and dances are held by way of en-
tertainment each evening. One month
Of these activities returns the student
to his home after an enjoyable sum-
mer with a better physical, mental
and moral outlook on life and his duties
as an American citizen.
Information regarding this summers
camp and application blanks may be
had by writing direct to the c. M. T. c.
officer at Fort MiSSOula.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-16

~ TUCK AWAY in a quiet corner
~ of Seattle's largest office build
- ing, there is a room whose walls
~ are papered from picture mold
ing to Dashboard with press
clippings, photographs, cartoons n
Newspaper art-all the product and
brain-child of a presiding genius known
to the people of the northwest as Lon
Cook. publicity man for the Milwaukee
Road.
Cooks office furniture is SCARED
with the spurs of visiting waddies and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-16
Cook "Chases" Pictures
AT am Age When Most Press
Workers Use Wheel Chairs

northwest rodeo, a monument unveil-
ing of some pioneer, Of If, perchance,
you stroll down to see q fleet come in,
or HE to. the mountains for a bit, of
skiing, skating or tobogganing. no doubt
the first thing that greets your gaze
will be a sartorially-perfect figure with
abused cocoanut, travelling around I'M
der tbs own power beneath a 10-gallon
hat. That. ladies and gentlemen, is
Leonid,as Cook. Right where, the dust
is thickest-that's where you will find
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-16
FFEAlEAD LURES
F::=MTY SETTLERS
BIG nv OF FAMILIES FROM
r: DRH AREAS FLOCK
~ 70 VALLEY

Kalispeli The Eatbead valley are
experienced large influx Of pros
pective sett ~ - - =,
Families ,Arr,v,no daily from all
drouth 'sectf Of the state and adj
Joining -~eastAstates. .Illl i.
Many Ne. r a1TssIatins on the fertile
Later, spriHs expected to bring
increased Visit n" addition to the
extensive touA travel through the
city to Educational park.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-16
DEFICITS m STATE FUNDS

Deficits in state funds met by the state
legislature amounted to sl43.6s5 according to
figures released by the state auditor, John J.
Holmes. Thu money was allocated as follows:
Idustrial accident board. 100000; tubercu-
losis sanitarium. s12. 100; deaf and blind
school at Great Falls. S3l,50o; vocational
school. $4,000: state hospital. s9.635; board
of equalization, $1,000; industrial school,
$4,000. ,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-16

ACTS. ON DEPARTMENTS
Under the terms a law enacted by the
last legislature reag the governor to re-
tect or confirm emes In state appointive
OFFICES tne personIt II departments had
peen approved oS Snor Ayers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-17
HOW DIcTAToRs WORK

Late news from Italy shows how the
minds of dictators work To quote an A.
P dispatch of last May, Fascist Italy,
angered by printed ieers at the prowess of
Italian fighters in Spain, virtually broke
off press relations with Great Britain to-
day An official order recalled all Italian
correspondents from London, and banned
all but three English newspapers from
Italy.
Thus dictatorship achieves its ends by
keeping its people in darkness, and shut
ting them away from any knowledge, any
facts. any opinion which may suggest that
the man or the party in power is less than
perfect Under various relationships the
right to vote in free and honest elections
has been taken from the people. The right
of free speech has been taken from them.
The right of free assembly has been taken
from them. The right of open trial by
jury has been taken from them. The right
of free press has been taken from them.
Between the United States and such
tyranny stands the Constitutions living
document, reasonably interpreted by I'M
controlled, non-political judges. We must
be continually on our guard lest. in our
eagerness for seeming advantage, we un-
knowingly sacrifice the liberties for which
millions of men fought during centuries of
bloody history
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-17
WEATHER CONDITIONS

This morning pressure is high
est over TIE north Atlantic States
y hilc a, disturbance Of moderate
intensity Is central over the west
crn Lake RECON Chicago. 29.S4
inehesl aas pressure is low over
the Rocky Mou tain with disturb
anees of moderate intensity cen
tral in SasEs tchewan (Swift Cur
rent, 29.4S inehes) and in Utah
(Modena. 29.T0 inches).
Precipitation vas general dur
ing the last "a hours from the
north Pacific states eastward to
the Atlantic coast, and thence
south I'D over the middle At'an-
tic states. Ohio Valley and Ten
nessee and westward to Oklahoma
and Kansas. There were thunder
storms 10 IN southern Florida.
Tempera lures have not chang
ed materially from yesterday
morn n except for somewhat
warmer in KcTsas and the upper
Lake region. As rule. seasonal
conditions continue in all ,iisfsicts.
s. N. GOLDSMITH.
Temporarily i'm Charge
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-17
rHE KEY WEST CITIZEN

vii aleays seek the truth and print it
NEae~t fear and without favor; never be
affasd - attack wrong or to applaud right;
aie4ys fight For progress; never be the or
sau e. ths moathpiece o. any person. clique.
faetien e. ciasss always do its utmost for the
faeae urliaFe: never tolerate corruption or
srIesifees deneanee vice and praise virtue.
seasiasnd seed dene ~ individual or organ
lsstlens teieraut II others rights. views and
sqlnieus. print enly news that viii elevate
and nos eousaminate the reader; never COM
f1emise uita principle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-17
cH!LLS AND
fever
Fast Relief for Malaria With
This Proven Treatment!

Dcn't so through the u-1al suffer-
ings Stop Malaria chiIs and fever
- Qrfck Gae
Tie good 81 Groves TasteIess
esslh 1ouic Tbs issno new-fangled
e al led lraRara ION It's a IA
nlosss f,1esic ne 30 can depend on.
Groves 1asfeisss Chill Tonic con-
tens tasfeless quinidIne and iron.
i ataickly slsps the chiIls and fever.
= 81 tends 70 bliid you up. That's
TIE doBbse eject you want.
T1e very next time you feel an
attack Of ehills and fever coming
On 80 right - your drug store and
get a bottle OF Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic. Start taking the medi-
cine Immediately and you VIII soon
get the relief you want
AL drug stores sell Groves Taste
less Chill Tonic. SOC and 81. The
latter size is the more economical
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-17

TOOTHPIcK TOPICS
By c. c. FLINT
Observation-Disclosures


Some minds may be Iikened to
nice. refined looking houses with
shades drawn to keep the sun
shine out. And the windows COS
ed to keep the fresh ar out.
When you converse with such IN
dIviduals, or enter such houses,
you feel narrowness and eonfine-
ment. They, both houses and
minds, improve with living and
keeping open.
Observation, concentration and
Inspiration are three windows
of the mind that should be kept
unshuttered. Reading and talking
to pleasant people and. Il yoa
can, travelling moderately, are
stimulating to observation. The
study of n useful subject vii. form
a habit of concentration that may
h.s useful, while the inspiration of
a fine book, personality or work
of nature brings you closer to the
Infinite Purpose OF life.
1t has often been remarked that
a sailor can sail the seven seas
and be no better or wiser for
what he has seen. While an en-
lightened mind may stay in a
small place and yet be able to
say, Much have l seen, cities
and men"
Hampstead. \. H..
June II, 1887.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-17

rs terrible. but. it seems, It's true!
The L. $ air force IS so inadequate that
il can defend the nation on only one front
"a = time and. IL We were attacked on two
fronls. one would be defenselessl So says
Aai. Gen Frank NJ. Andrews. commander
81 eur General Headaazrters Air Force,
80 Nc ought to know Whafswe would
hss . know. however,. = how many fronts
1o<s The general expect Us to be attacked
ga at the same timer
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-17
TAUGHT By AROMA
AT AMERICAN BAR

SHANGHAI. China. jane H.
There is a bar IN ShanzhaI thaf
offers visiting American aai.ars .
little education along vita tneu
beer.
The proprietor once waz .
navy man end he st.H = int~rezt-
ed in golA Wien they - -
the meaning Of tins .scisez thls 80
chez that" they find a. ever
Freneht0wn. he explains la
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-17
QUICK RELIEF FOR
ATHLETES FOOT"
MAKE THIS soc TEST

Dissolve % grains Camphor
and ~ grains Tingol powder in
one ounce alcohol. Apply twice
daily. Feel it take hold One
application stops the itching. It
is easy to use. One application
of Tingol Solution is usually
enough If applied at the first sign
Of itching toes. All druggists.
Gardner's Pharmacy.-advt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-17
WEATHER FORECAST
(Tll 7::3o D. n.. Fridavl

AZ -01 p LIS AAAAoJ
Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and FIR day, prob
ally thundershowers; gentle to
moderate winds, mostly east and
southeast.
Florida: Parity csoudz tonight
and Friday, scattered thunder
showers Friday afternoon and
possibly near the extreme south
coast tonight
Jacksonville to Florida Straits
and East Cults Gentle 10 moder-
ale winds, mostly southeasterly;
partly overcast weather with SCAT
tered ShoaSegs Friday and over
south portion tonight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-17

AT 81, Harry F. Sinclair. Jr.. becomes
a director of the Consolidated Oil Cor
poration, of which his father is board
chairman. His elevation to the directorate
is only part of young Sinclair's education
in the oil business. which he has been pur-
suing during vacations by working in a
filling station.