davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-03
News Behind
the News
Un-American Probing
Calling Veterans :.
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

WASHINGTON. - Congressman
Martin Dies of Texas and his house
committee charged with Investigate
ing un-American activities will start
hearings Aug. II. First to testify
under the present plans, will be
representative of the American
Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
the AFOL and other organizations
which Dies says have gathered per-
tinent evidence.
Dies says he believes the COM
mittee eventually will disclose that
a tremendous amount of foiegn
money" is coming into this country
to build up minority blocs and fl
nance plans for sabotage.
Sensitive to charges that the inves-
tigation would be directed at the
CIO, liberal organizations and even
the Roosevelt administration, Dies
denies any such thought and says
the committee will examine care
fully all evidence in advance and
see if it's "all right" Primarily,
he explains, the inquiry is to be
directed at foreign activities in this
country.
If the committee can show that
Communist activities in this coun-
try are financed by Soviet Russia,
or Nazi activities by Germany-Dies
hopes to prove both-the hearing
will prove a national sensation.
The chairman's request to Chief
]. Edgar Hoover of the federal bu-
reau of investigation for the report
on G-men's investigation Of Nazis
has thus far gone unanswered ex-
cept for an evasive letter, but Dies
understands Hoover has about 10
large volumes of evidence.
The committee has considered
various fields Of investigation
among them the propaganda of
Spanish loyalists and rebels in this
country and charges against the
Rev. Gerald Winrod of Kansas,
Republican candidate for U. S.
senate.
Faced with the prospect of at
temporary recovery from the
Roosevelt depression" which un-
til recently looked like a splendid
opposition campaign issue, Republi-
cans will hammer away on the ar
gument that the nation is in peril,
alleging that the the federal gov
ernments gross debt at the end of
the fiscal year will be $50,000,O00, 900.
The president has estimated that
the debt by next June 80 will be
up to 0,650,OOO,O0O. 1t will be Re
publican contention that contingent
abilities-outstandi bonds guar
anteed for interest by the treasury
must be added to this and that
the total adds up to so billions.
Administration spokesmen will re-
tort that the contingent liabilities
only safe assets and that
the real debt will be several billions
below 40 billions because the ere
coVerable" assets included in treas
ury debt figures-mostly in federal
loans-are really recoverable.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-03
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF THE CITY COUNCIL
SITTING AS A BOARD OF
EOIJAUIZATJON

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN as
required, that the City Council of
the City of Ell Centre, will convene
on August 8, 1888, at 7:30 pm, in
the City Hall of Ell Centro, to sit
as a Board of Equalization for the
purpose of equalizing the Tax Roll,
and will continue to sit as a Board
of Equalization from day to day
until the equalization of tax is
completed.
HERBERT w. FAWCETT,
Mayor OF the City of FL
Centro.
Attest:
ROY r. TOMBSTONE,
City Clerk.
(A1-2-3-4-5-6-8)
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-03
Bruce Cation Says
- Freedom: A Privilege Bouqht with Blunders

ist would trade places with a cap
italist from one of the dictator
ships? What American workman
would trade places with his oppo-
site in one of the totalitarian
states
You could convene all of those
willing to do so in a very small
room. And why? Because this free
dom to bungle labor relations, at
the price of bloodshed and financial
loss, is an inseparable part of the
general freedom which American
capitalist and worker enjoy in other
fields. Reduce the one treedomn
and you reduce the other automa-
tically.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-03

1t is no accident that the famous
American standard of living is, with
all of its defects, the highest on
earth. 1t is a sort of thing that
comes with freedonm-freedom to
exploit a continent, to trade with
out internal tariff barriers or other
restrictions, to work and save and
spend and plan with the very least
interference compatible with hu-
man frailty and cussedness!
We pay a high price for that
freedom, now and then. But the
price is worth paying-especially
since, by a painful trial and error
method, we do slowly progress to-
ward the point where the priGs,
can be made very much smalleE =
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-03

close of the lee
ture and thanked
him fer his talk.
But one woman
approached h i m
and said, Doctor
you are a perfect
fool
DR.. Bordeaux
said he had two
+ e a ct 10 rs. The
first one was to
ask her indig-
nantly who she
was to call him
! a fool.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-03
Famous Sayings

Current history very often is little
more than a record of peoples mis-
takes-Which is why it makes such
dreary reading.
We are getting a good dose of it
right now. The Lafollette committee
hearing are misunderstanding testi-
mony to the fumbling, inexpert
way we have tried to handle labor
relations. The IVA committee hear
ings are equally dismal as a COM
mentary on our attempt to work
out an electrical power program.
And it is hard to pick up any news
paper without getting some other
record of the way in which we have
bungled the business of building
and operating a smooth working
society.
Yet there is one thing about all
of this that is likely to escape our
attention-and which shouldn't es-
cape it.
These mistakes of ours are simply
the coin in which we pay for the
privilege of living in a democracy.
The price is pretty steep, sometimes,
and the coins are occasionally mint
eded in blood and hardship; but in
the long run the price is worth
paying.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-03

Dental workers who have struck
at an eastern plant want a closed
shop. The management wants it
to open a little wider.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-03
DALE
CARNEGIE
Author of How to Win
Friends and Influence
PeOple'

DR.. Jean Bordeaux once told
me that he spoke before a large
group of teachers in the Bible In
stitute auditorium, in Los Angeles.
Several teachers came up at the
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-03
Barbs -

Somebody has discovered that
the ancients practiced ballot stuff
ing. A look around today shows
that practice makes perfect.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-03

AS William Jennings Bryan said,
the pepole have a right to make
their own mistakes. That is close
to the heart of the theory of demo-
cracy. The leeway which political
freedom has to make for errors is
precisely the thing which also
makes room for progress.
Consider it a minute; consider,
a pertinent example, the dark re-
cord of cur labor-capital conflict.
Here is a thing which could not
possibly be recorded in most other
countries. 1t could not happen in
Germany, Italy of Russia, for in
stance. There are neither strikes
nor lockouts in those lands.
And yet-Which American capital
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-03

A girl born in Binyhamton, NY,
IS believed TO be the first baby
born in a trailer. Her real name
is Frances, but she's probably fated
to be called Tag along.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-03

One of the issues i'm the fall
campaign, it seems, will prob
ably be the relations between
the Capitol and labor.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-03

The protest of spOrtsmen i'm
Ontario that the deer have be-
come so tame that hunters won't
have the heart to shoot them
when the season opens, suggests
that what the worlds armies
need is more spOrtsmen from
Ontario.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-03
thoughts for the Day

Blessed be the name of God forever and ever: for
wisdom and might His.-Daniel 2:20.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-03

The Rajah of Sarawak has an
nounced that his daughter has no
right to refer TO herself as a prin-
cess. Oh, a Baba in VOLTS cloth
ing?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06

As q tribute 10 Columbus Day,
Edward @. Robinson will depart
from his usual ket-busting
theme ON his big Town" drama
over CHS tonight nj 8 D. M,
EST, and feature q story titled
Leading Citizen" He win be
supported by Claire Trevor.
Robinson will remain In charac-
Ter, however, rs Steve Wilson,
dynamic managing editor Of o
newspaper. His previous dra-
matizatlons this season have con.
cerned throttling Of the press, hi
lacking ana the fact that You
can't keep q newspaperman
away from the news.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06

A writer, q banker, a white collar
worker and lahorer will be the
participants In the informal dis
cussion on SHOULD there be O third
term for the presidency" when
Lyman Brysons 1.-THE Peoples Plat
form" Is heard over the Columbia
network on Sunday, WABC, TOO TO
7:30 p. M, EST. The writer Is
Alfred Bingham, editor Of the In
dependent radical magazine, Com
mon Sense" and author OF the book
"rnsurgent America" Bingham,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06

MISUNDERSTANDING Wife
Sketch.
WOR--News Comments.
wJz-Club Matinee--Variety
WABC.-studlo Music.
4,i5--WEAF--Stella Dallas
woR-Myrt and MarEs--
Eao--wEAF-Lifo Can Be Beauti.
woR1IililtOp House
wABc--wilson Angel, Songs.
l;(5--WIcAF-Cilr Alone--Sketch,
WOR--Studio Music.
WABC--Matinee Promenade,
G65--WoR-- Gabriel Heater, Com
wJJE-~Press- Radio News.
;O0--WEAF--Dlck TrRcy--Sketch.
WoR-WomSH Make the
WJz--Aftairs Of Anthony
wABG-chrdren's Program,
S.o5--WJz-Rakov Orch; Vocalists
5;i5--WEAF-Your Family and
woR--yohnson Family
WJE--Rolllni Orch.
uF0V~~- w no. NhsN~@ Nfo
woR~Littie orphan Annie
sketch.
WJZ--Don Winslow OF the
WABG-Eton Boys Quartet
6;iI--WEAF-Little Orphan Annie
--Sketch.
WOR-Shelley Orch.
WJZ--Tom Mix Straight
Shooters.
WABC-Mighty Show
Sketch.
G:0O--To BIO announced,
WOR-Uncie Don,
WJZ-News; Louise Florea,
wAJBSS@Press.Radio News;
Sports.
AF--Malcolm Claire,
Stories.
WJZ-Roilini Orch.
WABC--Howie Wing-Sketch.
Observation-Disclosures News.
0:30--W AF--Sports--E
Dooley.
WOR-News; Characters
Quartet,
wJZ-Rhythm School.
WABC-Bob Trout, Com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06
GLENN MILLER AT
RITZ BALL ROOM
r a m Gus Trombonist In
Bridgeport Sunday--Mil.
dred Bailey Booked

Eleven years behind the scenes"
has made Glenn Miller who brings
his orchestra 10 the RITE ballroom,
Bridgeport, on Sunday, Oct. 0, one
Of the logical successes. Latest OF
the great arrangers 10 emerge into
the musical fieid trombonist Glenn
Miller offers swing music that bids
for the favor Of dancers. Ills brass
choir, the saxophone quintet. unfor-
gotAble Recommendations are In no
little way responsible for the popu.
iarity OF his band. Ray Eberle's
vocalizations are another feature
OF this band which has been held
over OF Loew's State ballroom III
Boston, the Atlantic City pier, and
the famed Paradise cafe on Broad
way.
Red Nofvo, Mildred Bailey and
their orchestra will be heard at the
Ritz on Sunday, Oct. 20, followed BY
the Hottest" man IN town, Blond
Bunny DeFrigafi on oct. 30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06

i:6o-club Matinee, variety show
with Orch, Jackie Heller.
tenor; Jack Holden, master
S:aS--wicc News and shopping
S:OO--TThe -Four Of Us, pakev's
Orch. and the Collegians.
S:fO--Muslcai 1nterlude.
5;i6--Siihouette Of the West
Roy Starky and Doyle
white, songs and guitar
B:sO--Don Wlnsiow OF the Navy,
dramatic sketch.
6:OO--Yankeo Network News Serv-
e;ib-fsiackstone presents "Aieet
the Coach, with Eddie Casey
6:S0-"Footprlnts," dramatim talk
by William Donnelly,
6:S5--Musicai Roundup.
6:lB-"Recovery Reporter" (Repub-
lican Committee).
3:OO---Easy Aces, comedy sketch
featuring Jane and Goodman
7.l5-Mr. Keen, Tracer Of Lost
Persons.
7:45-"pon't You Believe II" with
Allan Kent, master OF cere-
s:oo--The Green Hornet, dramatis-
alton.
s:30-"Curtain at $780," Robert
Emmett Dolan and tho NBC
Dance Orch.
9:00-Promenade symphony Orch.
of Toronto, Reginald Stew
art, conductor.
i0:OO--"People l Have Known" va
riety program featuring
Ransom sherman, master Of
ceremonies and guest SOLO
lists,
ii:oo-Yankee Network News serv.
Ice.
li:i5-Yankee Network weather
Service,
if:30-I.ocal News Bulletins.
li:S5--Dance Orch.
l2:00-"Aussa the Arab" drama.
iS:i5-Bob Grant and his Orch.
WABC-Workshop Drama.
i0:SO-WOR--Musl Revue.
WABC-Interviews at New
York's Fulton Fish Mar
ket.
II Howard. Plan.
ist-Slnger.
WOR--News; Dance Music,
WJz-News; Ink Spots
Quartet.
WABC--John B. Kennedy,
Comments.
0-WABC-News; Dance Music
ITO IL.
ii;i6-WEAF-Dance Music (To
q. m.
WJZ-Dance Music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06
New York Stations
wEAE-ssO wOR.-nO : w,z-ssS : wABO-sss

ments.
6;A5-WEA F---Nina Dean, soprano.
WJz-Lowell Thomas, Com.
mentRtor.
wABc--Rolllnl Trlol Solo,
7OO-wEKT--Amos m Andy
wOR-Sports--stan Lomax,
WJz--Iasy Aces-.Sketch.
wABC--Ray Heatherton,
Baritone,
7:l5-W EAF--vocal Varieties.
NORTHUMBERLAND
WYNN. Keen, Tracer OF
Lost Persons--Drama.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Mccall,
CONCENTRATIONS Knight. Tenor;
Audrey Marsh. Songs; Al
and Lee Reiser, Plano;
woRmbon't You Believe It,
with Allen Kent and Tom
WJz.-Eiyira Rios, Songs.
Wabs--Joe Penner. Conn
cdlan: Pollock orch.
Observation-Disclosures Batter.
WJZ--Song Varieties.
S;00-WEAF--vallee Varieties.
WOR--The Green Hornet
Drama,
WJZ--TO be announced,
WABC--Kato Smith show;
Abbott and Costello, COM
edians; Miller Orch; Stra-
eter Choir; Ezra Stone, Ac-
tor; Excerpts from CyrRno
do Bergerac, by Walter
Hampton.
Observation-Disclosures, Alfred
Wallenstean, Conductor.
WJZ--Dolan Orch.
9;00-WEAF-Good News of 1889
Frank Morgan. Fanny
Brice, Comedians, and
Others (also WHN).
WoR-Gabriel Heater, Com
ments.
WJz-Toronto Promenade
symphony, Reginald Stew.
art, Conductor; Ernest
Seitz, Plano.
WABC-Major Bowes' Anna.
s;iS-woK@croSby orch.
9;S0-W0R-Wo Want n Touch.
down, with George Trevor,
i0:00-WEAF-Bob Burns, Com
cdlan; Foursome Quartet;
Trotter Orch, and Others.
WOR-Duchin Orch.
WJZ--Variety Program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06

Professor James J. O'Brien Of
Fordham University, member OF the
Board of Governors OF the New York
Chapter OF the knights OF Colum.
BUS, will deliver q special Columbus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06
lSsO-.WBRY--ss

2, NJ.
S:oO-Moods in Music.
s:i5--Reminlscing.
s:s0-Feature Race from Rocking
ham.
s:i5--filts and EncorsB.
4.ib-"Midstream
4:aO--Reverles.
l:l5--"The Extraordinarily Drama.
b:O0--Among My Souvenirs.
b:lS--The johnson Family.
b:50--Ross Pierce'H Orch.
b:sS--Shoppers Tour.
6:OO---News.
s;is--Tho Recovery Reporter.
6:3O-News.
6:t5--School Dase Directed by
Waldo s. Newbury.
7:OO--Correct Time,
7:O0--Fulton Lewis, IRE Common.
7:I5--Democratic state Central
Committee.
7:so--Benson's Cornhuskers--Barn
Dance.
S:00--The Green Hornet.
S;3O-Alfred Wallenstein's sin.
fonietta.
s:00--Cocoanut Grove orch.
9;l5-Republlcan State Central
Committee--Talk.
9:30-Polish Orch.
l0:00--Jolish Folk Melodies.
i0:30-Local News. .
1O.45--Henry Weber's Concert Re.
1l;30-Bill Carlson's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06

Day address over woR and the
Mutual network Wednesday from
t:30 10 las p. M, EST. Professor
O'Brien has selected the title
christopher Columbus" for his adj
dress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06

The apple tree develops and grows
more rapidly than any other fruit
tree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06

Captain Tim heaiy, world
famous stamp collector, whose
"storles Behind the stamp" pro-
grams are heard Monday, We'd
nesday, and Friday over The Mu-
tual network, will discuss the
famous black stamp issued By
the U. 9. in 1870 on his broad
case for Friday Ut 6,4S y. m.
ever WOR. "That stamp ID be-
coming very valuable" says
Captain Tim, 'some Of that issue
which were printed without
gum IN The year 1875 are now
worth $500 apiece. On this stamp
is the face Of Alexander Hamii-
ton. There is . great moral be-
hind this stamps story that
everyone should know"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06

Intimate gllmpses Ut the sea-
sons grldiron heroes win be FEAT
ured BY TED Huslng, ace sports
announcer, during his return
appearances on "The Monday
Night show" over the Colum-
bla network each week begin
ming October 10, WABC, s;Oe
20 $3.50 D. M, EST. Huslng
plans 10 discuss outstanding
personalities and plays Of The
games he has seen and predict
the outcome Of major contests
scheduled for the coming week.
end. Returning with Husing
after an absence dictated by
previous professional commit.
ments, will be Connie Boswell Of
the deep voice and spectacular
style. Miss Boswell, starred ON
"The Monday Night Show" dur.
ing the summer season, whi
again be heard In her own I'M
Expectations Of songs OF tine
moment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06

Great Plays, q National Broad
cast feature will present the follow
ing plays during the current sea.
von.
october ie, The Trojan Women
hy EAlripides Edith Hamilton trans
lntlon) as DC. october %, Every.
man. Morality Play, 1929. october 30
The Great Magician, Cara, 1854.
November 8, Doctor Faustus, Mar
love, 1888. November IS, Mldsum-
inter- NIGHTS Dream Shakespeare
CComedy), lboa. November 20, Jus
Illus Caesar, Shakespeare (fIistcryl,
1900. November "a, Otfello, Shakes
neaTe kJragedy), 1905. December
4, The Old, Cofneille, 1885. Decem-
Der IL, Life Is q Dream, Calderon,
1887. December 10, Bourgeois Cen
tiIlaonme, Moliere, 1870. December
Is. school Holiday. January l.,
School Holiday. January 3, She
Stops 70 Conquer, Goldsmith, iT7S
January IS, school for Scandal,
Sheridan, I7T7. January a.. Mary
stuart Schiller, 1901. January 40,
Hofbanl, Hugo, 1880, February B,
Richeiieu, fytton, 1889. February
~, The Octoroon, Boucicault, 1859.
February slo, Redemption, Tolstoi,
1875. February 26, The Dolls
House, Tbsen, 1879. May 5, Patience,
Gilbert Sullivan, 1881. March IL,
Camille, Dumas Fills, 1852. March
10, Cyrano de Bergerac, Rostand,
1857. March 20, Peter Pan, Barrie,
1904. April 2, The Blue Bird, Maeter-
linck, 1908. April 0, Justice, Gals
worthy, 1920. April 10, Back TO Me.
thuselah, Shaw, 1922. April %,
Oliver Cromwell, Drinkwater, 1928.
April 30, White Headed Boy, Rob-
inson, 1894. May z, Elizabeth the
Queen, Anderson, $780,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06

who Is the ss-year-old son OF The
late u, 8. Senator from Cnnectl-
cut, Hiram Bingham, describes him.
self Is IAN Independent radical
and q "left-wing New Dealer. he
favors third term. The banking
representative Is walter r. Williams,
assistant treasurer OF . large New
York bank. He Is ~ years old, calls
himself q conservative, and says
he Is unalterably opposed TO the
third term idea. The white collar
worker Is Betty Knowles, q secre-
tary-stenographer IN q midtown
Manhattan office, who says she mas
no fixed ideas on the subject, and
the longshoFeman, an ardent New
Dealer, Is Thomas Carroll.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-13

rem G. Tanzler, David H. Thomp-
son. Harley L. Walker, Leonard
J. Wilson, William P. Wilson,
Jack w. Woody, Wallace J. Wynn
and George M. Young.
Battery D
Captain Archibald S. Mills;
First Lieut.. Edison E. Daley; Sec
ond Lieut.. Samuel Pasco. Jr.; LIST
Sgt. CIR. II Harry Bolts; Sgts. CIR.
~ Cecil w. Dean, Curtis M. Nc
Connel, Leonard B. McElveen,
Harry A. Vaudeville, John p s.
Massey and James H. r. Stun
baugh; CrplS. CIR. V Johnnie Z.
Boyd, William H. Harrington,
Floyd c. Parker, Edgar w. Pfeif-
fer, Dudley C. Sheppard, John B,
'Tarver. Robert L. TraXler and
John A. Yelverton; Pvts. LIST CT.
CIR. VI Sidney A. Bass, Percy S.
Daw, Gordon billiard, Cecil J.
Kirkland, James H Little. Victor
c. Little, Thomas A. Lowe, Guy
j. Parker, Dudley l.. Pfeiffer,
Robert L. Purdy, Sidney 0. Smell,
William R. Wells. Dale E. Young
and Alexander o. Zelius; Pvts.
CIR. VII Ernest G.. Bobe, Arthur
Borja, Robert D. Campbell, James
H. Chapman, Clyde T. Creighton,
Clay S. Davis, James w. Deloney,
Valford r. Eddins, Jerome S.
Falzone, Alvan R. Gilmore, Cecil
c. Hardy, Thomas E. Herrin. Jr.,
Cary H. Herring, Kenneth ID.
Hoyt. Thomas F. knight, Julian
J. McHugh, Earl K McManna-
man, James d. MattoX, Charles
S. Miller. Daniel A. Nee. Jr..
Claude p. Newman, James B.
Peake, Robert B. Ropke. George
F. Simpson, Jr., Roland NJ White,
Theron b Williams. Calvin O.
Wilson. John T. Wilson and Viii
liam w. Wilson.
Battery E
Captain William c. Harris. Sec
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-13

ond Lieuts William E. p. Roberts
and Rudolph H. Sands; 1St Sgt.
Robert J. Saunders: SgtS. Joseph
L. Gates, Eugene F. Pierce, George
T. Saunders, Ole VelaSquez, Ber-
nard H. Waite and Oscar Z. Ward:
CplS Kirk f. Albury, John
Brandt, George J. Del Pine. Man
uel A. Domenech, Mario NJ. Gar
Cia, Cleveland Henriquez, Will
liam F. Saunders and Matthew
Zacal;, Pvts. LIST CL. Harry Bravo.
Manuel p CervanteS, Joseph w.
Baker. FtahEHKey Joseph N.
Henriquez, Charles Hort. Julian
o. Lucignani, Joseph c. McMa-
hon. Jr. Clifford NJ Roberts. Ar
mando Rivero. Fred Saunders.
George w. Spencer, Edwin +.
SWeeting and Thomas Andrew
Woody; PvtS Walter J. AcoSta.
Julio Aveal, Louis w. Branley.
Arnold c. Brye, Lucio H. Bar
rosa, Belmont f. Carey, William
A Gardner. Oneil Gonzalez.
Homer Hernandez, Emil Lund-
bloom, Charles Martinez. Charles
G.. Mendoza. Jr., Miguel l., Mon
TOTO, Neal Y. Moiica, Andrew Ma
varro. Harry Roberts. Manuel II.
Rodriguez, Louis G. Richardson.
Chester w. Roberts. Cecilio San
tana. Steve Santana, William o.
Shelton. Jr., Joseph Soldano.
Clyde Stickney, Joseph NJ Varela
and Anthony F. Villareal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-13
ANSWERS TO TEN
TEST QUESTIONS

Below are the answers 10 test
questions printed on Page 2
sssssSsssSssssSsssssssSs
Charles Dickens
2 New York City and San
Francisco
, SO.
Santiago
5 Department of Commerce
Is a whole number which
leave, a remainder when
divided los two.
: HaI3 kiri
3 Germany
q fear 81 germs
90 Ham
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-13

Frank Velardi; Pvts. Charles P.
Buchrcr. Raymond D. Creal, Alex
Drucker, Thomas S. Frink, Nor
man L. Hall, Ben B. Hartsfield,
George F. HUMPHREYS, Woodrow
L. Johnson, Berton Law, d. A.
LoncS, Charles f. Martin. John B.
Onnger. Virgil Purnell and Hor-
ace B. Wharton.
Battery A
Captain William E. Thigpcn;
First Lieut.. James B. Cato: Sec
ond Lieut.. Alexander H. Leunig:
LIST Sgt George w. Hendricks;
Sgts. CIR. " Charles A. Green,
Norman P. GrOsser, John J.
O'Rourke, Morton H. Rainey, Nor
ris l.. Reynolds and George j.
Tipping, CplS. John c. Chester,
Wallace f. l.. Clark, Joseph NJ.
Lorimier. Jr., William s. Macom-
Der, Luther S Moore. Leo M.
Nielsen. James N. Stephens and
Albert L. Wright; Pies John F.
Balanky, liberia Boswell, Thorn
as A. Brown, Luther A. Bum,
Sydney M BurriS, Samuel T.
Clark. William S. Garcia. Dilmus
H Garrett, Jr, Grover c. Hub
bard Luther S. Irwin, Frank n.
Johnson. Woodrow w Pickett
and John A. Rock; Pvts. Eulic G..
Atkins, Ralph +. Birdsong, George
Brown, Dudley b Bum, Albert
N. Burris, Carl Carter, Jesse V.
Carver Duke J Geary. William
B. Hess. Stewart c.. Hicks, HeGs
p1an Hindin, Lee G.. Knott, Corr
don w Lockridge. Milford l..
luke, William A. McMillcn, An
drew A Meyer, Paul f Morris,
James B. OliVcros, Milton F,
O'Quinn. William Padgett, Jr.,
Charles F. Rich, Walter c. Rich,
Willis f. Sands, Herman E Sch
cnck, Abbott c. Simmons. John T
SmlthSon. Roger T. Smotherman,
Harvey F Till, Oren 0. Varnes
and John NJ. Watkins.
Battery B
Captain Edward V. Garcia,
FIRST Lieut. Jack B Morrlscy
Second Lieut.. James l.. Butler;
LIST Sgt Frank H MacLaln. SetS
Or " Clyde J. Ballantinc. Viii
liam c. Blake, Richard Elan, Tom
Joseph. William V, Townsend and
Ramon B Ward; Crpls Or V
Robert M Armistcad, Abraham L.
Brown, F. H. Ballantinc, Harris NJ
Hodges. Clarence L. Pinholster,
James B. Pope, John p Sabin
and Herbert l.. Sands; PvtS. CIR
VI Marcus f. Baker Frank II
Cole. George w Ezcll, John p
Horn James l.. McKcllcr, Harold
McGgS. Lewis O PORTER, Marvin
O Ross. Ralph c. StanSell. Mitch
eli l.. Thurman and Charles T.
Thomas. PvtS. Cir VI lei. George
II Townsend, Lynn 0. Wynn and
Lester A YcOmans, PVts CIR. VII
Edward a, Addison, Thomas w
Baine, John N Baxter George {.
Blake, John w Clark, Irving B
Conncll. Robert f. Denham. Louis
c. Finklca. Wiley H. Gore, Shir-
ley + Green. Sam r. Houston, Jr.
Robert J Hall, A. B. Johnson,
Sam A Kalecl, Jennings S. Kcl-
Ter George A. Kirkland. Walter
LaWhcad AIwynn G. McRae
James A Mathis, Charles w Rob
crts. William f Summers. War
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-13

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