davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-08-16
BULLET WOUND
DISCOVERED IN
VICTIMS HEAD
Identifying Marks
Torn Off Garb
By CARROLL PEEKE

A bullet in his head, the body
of a we'll dressed man was found
in the Potomac River near Gly.
mont, Md. ten miles from the
District today.
After a preliminary inveStiga-
tion revealed a deep wound, ap-
parently a bullet hole, in the
mans head, county authorities
announced they were working ON
the theory that he had been mur.
dered.
All marks of Identification had
been stripped from the victims
body, police reported.
Sheriff Heads Probe
Since the body was found in
the river near Charles County,
Sheriff Russell Howard left La
Plata to take charge of the In
veStigation. ~..-a.
The body, partly submerged,
was first sighted about $50 this
morning by W. J. Chester, a mem
ber Of the Capital Yacht Club,
who was cruising down the river
ON his yacht. He notified the cap.
tain of barge near by. A small
boat was put off from the barge
and tied the body tor a buoy.
AS the body was made fast the
gaping wound in the head was re-
vealed.
JurisdictiOn Involved
Washington police were asked to
send boat from Harbor precinct
to take charge of the body, but
were unable to do so. as they have
no jurisdiction that far down the
river.
Prince Georges county police
were then called, but 1t was dis
covered that the body was in
Charles county waters and Sheriff
Howard was notified.
Maryland State police at the
Waldorf substation were also noti-
fled of the mystery and State Off
GERS were detailed to cooperate
with county officials.
The Washington times., 1938-08-16
LOST

DoG-FOx terrier. white with black spots.
black head; name. Smoky: lost az Am
napOliS Roads Club Sat. night: $40 70.
ward. col. S426 or Ma. 9344.
GOLD CROSS, engraved "Evelyne." vicin-
ity Fairlawn s. E.: reward. MAI. 1881.
SAVINGS account book in name of Edith
Hager Odle and money between Goth and
Pa. Ave. branch of Hamilton Bank and
old Interior Bldg. Reward. DU. 1895.
(Other Lost and Found Ads ON
Page n, Col u
The Washington times., 1938-08-16
One PrOstrGtiOn

OUS FTOSGT0LIOu
One heat prostration was re-
corded before noon, George Gurst,
District employe, was felled by
the heat while working in the
Bryant Street pumping station of
the Water Department. He was
treated at Casualty Hospital.
Weather Bureau forecasters dole
fully predicted that no relief from
the heat wave is in sight. Tonight
will be hot and clear, the forecaster
said, and while the sky will be
overcast tomorrow there are no
indications of cooling thunder
showers on the horizon.
80 at 10 a. m.
After yesterdays record high Of
96.4 degrees the temperature drop
ped slowly to low of IT degrees
at 5 o'clock this morning. By
5 80 a. m. the mercury started its
upward climb and at 1890 a. m.
had reached the 90-degree mark.
Government offices closed by
the heat today included the Treas
ury Department, the RFC, Com
merce Department, District Build
The Washington times., 1938-08-16

Although IOW-hanglng o u d S
drifted over the burning face Of
the sun shortly before noon to hold
the soaring mercury stationary at
80 degrees, orders were issued to
release thousands of Government
clerks from their desks.
The Washington times., 1938-08-16
NJ. s. Offices Closed
BY Sizzling Heat
Mercury Climbs 13 Degrees in FiUe
Hours, Hits 80 at Noon
International News Sound Photo

Threatening to smash all existing records for the the
temperature shot upward degrees five hours this morning
The Washington times., 1938-08-16
JUST PART OF tine
DAYS WORK

Two silent, S UP E R
statesmen make five sales
for Triangle Motor Co.
from ONE 75-line Clas-
sified ad Yes-the
Herald and Times are a
result getting pair that
work for YOU "a hours
a day-get into 8 out of
4 homes in Washington,
D. c., and bring buyer
and seller together at
the lowest advertising
cost in town e., The
two papers at the one
price!
The Washington times., 1938-08-16

is the only newspaper or
ganizatiOn in the Nations
Capital which offers a com.
pIete 24-hOur around-the-
clock cOverage Of news, pic.
lures and features.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-05
New Agricultural Adjustment
Act Gives Farmers National
Control of Their Marketing

will not apply to farms on which the
normal production OF the planted acre
age Is less than 100 bushels. A penalty
of is cents per bushel will be imposed
on wheat marketed in excess OF the
quota. No marketing quotas viii apply
TO wheat in 1888 unless congress pro-
vdes before May is for parity pay
mentS.
Loans
Loans: To help farmers store wheat
on their farms and to support prices,
the commodity credit corporation viii
make wheat loans TO co-operators when
% the price Of wheat on June is is
below 50 percent Of parity or 90 when
the department Of agriculture's July
crop report forecasts a larger wheat
crop than years normal consumption
and exports, or about TOO million
bushels.
The loans will range from So TO IS
percent Of the parity price at the be-
ginning of the marketing year, July /.
in marketing quota years. Loans will
be made available to non-co-operators
at 60 percent of the rate to co-operators
and on the amount Of wheat subject TO
penalty under quota.
Crop Insurance
Crop insurance: crop insurance
against all natural risks and covering
NAAlANA " "a ~ VA A44C
yield may be secured beginning with
the 1899 crop. This applies only 70
wheat. Premiums and losses win be
paid in bushels of wheat and rates viii
be based upon the loss experience OF
the individual farm and the county in
which 1t Is located. The insurance win
be handled by the federal crop in
surance corporation created by the act.
Administrative and storage costs win
be paid by the government
The new act aims directly at a stabil-
lied and continuing income for the
farmers based upon q balanced pro-
duction Of ample supplies for the
nation, the announcement says. Acre
age allotments and marketing quotas
are based upon larger reserve supplies
rather than smaller ones.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-05

Through quotas and storage laws,
the new agricultural adjustment act
recently signed by the president gives
wheat farmers national control of their
marketing, according 10 an announce
ment received by J. G. Taylor, director
Of the Montana extension service at
Montana State college.
Wheat, which is classed with cotton,
corn, tobacco and rice as one OF five
basic commodities, receives special at
tention through measures designed to
stabilize production In line with ma
tional consumption and export needs.
In addition, provision is made for
parity payments 10 wheat producers,
when and II congress provides the
funds, the announcement explains.
Under the new act, Montana farmers
also have their first opportunity TO
obtain an-riSk production insurance
starting with their 1899 wheat crop.
The soil and range conservation pro-
grams are continued with payments 70
those who follow approved soil con-
serving and range building practices.
The act also contains special provisions
for small farmers, providing increases
in all payments less than 5000.
Sugar Provisions Continued
Provisions of the sugar act Of 1887
also are continued under the AAA-
Freight rates Of farm products of par
ticular importance to Montana are
brought into the new act It author
ICES the secretary Of agriculture to take
part and assist farmers in all such
hearings before the interstate COM
merce commission.
Further operation of the act as 1t
applies to wheat is as follows:
Acreage allotments: BY July is OF
each year the secretary win announce
11r4fe,
connection With the next years farm
program. This allotment is based on
the acreage needed to produce at
normal yields, a supply Of wheat, in
GLIDING carryover equal to $50 percent
Of the normal years consumption and
exports, or about 300 million bushels.
This amounts to an increase Of nearly
100 million bushels in average carry
over. Acreage allotments are for the
purpose OF keeping production in line
with national consumption and export
needs.
Wheat seeded for harvest In 1888,
however. viii not be subject TO acreage
allotments. National, state and county
acreage allotments are to be based on
average acreage Of the preceding 10
years. Allotments to farmers viii be
based on tillable acres, crop rotation
practices, type Of soil and topography
of the farm. Up to three precent Of
he county allotment may be allotted
20 new growers.
Marketing Quotas
Marketing quotas When wheat sup
plies reach the surplus stage, or about |
$50 million bushels, marketing quotas
will be announced by the secretary by
Nay is. They will be used TO prevent 4
market gluts and consequent price /
,ollapses.
If two-thirds Of the wheat producers
roting in q referendum approve the /
marketing quota, it viii be placed in /
fleet on July /, the beginning Of the /
marketing year. The national market /
ng quota will be expressed in bushels |
md also in terms Of the national acre |
lge necessary TO produce this quota /
With normal yields. Each farmers I
quota win be the normal yield from |
! nationally fixed percentage Of his |
acreage allotment for the year. Quotas
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-05
jordan Is Planning
New Sleep Breaker

Most Of the people In Jordan slept
through a fire recently which destroyed
a garage. The old siren on top Of the
Reeve garage emitted a few rather
faint sounds, but Jordan people re-
manned in bed because the Sound"
was feeble
Now Jordanites are awake TO the
need Of a new siren and a more eff
Gent fire alarm system. Since the new
siren will cost around s265, and the
city treasury is bent" q little, plans
are being made to raise the sum by
popular subscription.
A dance Is also planned to raise
money to augment the subscription
money.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-05

BUTTE-Allan Ryan. grandson OF the late
Thomas Fortune Ryan OF New York. arrived
here on his way to inspect a gold and silver
mining property he owns between Butte and
Helena, and which he has been operating for
a number OF years. He said silver producing
properties we're not doing so well since the
decline In the price OF silver. He expects to
make a second trip to his mine some time
this year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-05

Glasses used In making Jelly should
not be too tall Shorter glasses, such
as the regular commercial ha1f-pint
size, are very satisfactory. Mods Of
likely to break as those removed nom
taller glasses
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-05
sTATEs CASE RRCETPTs

sS 1ne casn reeeipts o. me state auditor 8
$3.50. 900 in 1897, according 70 q report b.
State Auditor John J. Holmes Warrants Is
and those issued In 1897 totaled ss4.13s.0oo.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-05

Eight field men Of the state board OF
equalization WIN be stationed at various
points over the state TO assist taxpayers IN
making out and filing their state income tax
reports. State income taxes are due April
IS. FEDERAL income taxes are due on March IS.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-05
Active Oil and Gas Fields
Depsh


Operator Landowner Location Dsp&I
ANACONDA STRUCTURE
Ons-Fey No. NEsSW3 6S-SE Water 1880
BAKER-GLENDIvE
Utilities l7-ENe2E 800
Montana
Jo6nsoDI a G Govt No Sc NEs SEA sN-5sE Dry 100
BERTHELOTE DOME
Aous Pet seOs No gw sws EEs ss;sE Gas iSS' 4 s
sis ac odc No Ne M sW sSsssE ' S6 Oh
BENTON LAKE
-schwinee 14222E SIS
BIRNEY DOME
Rirney Gas and Oh NO Lot Sec s-es-4sE SSI
BLACK BUTTE
Nc Nc G s sE ME n5HsS sDua s
BLUE CREEK
1883
BOW & ARROW
Es s No sE s l9 81 gW. sw w's 4s s
COrp-Cark amG Gas
BOX ELDER STRUCTURE
Burton & EOle-Rat1p No I AS
Utilities Federal 52s Nya 2sls4E IN Gas sSs
Utilities 527 9 i4si-sE SING 600
TOwG s Ssa S * EN w sr s aslE 10000 Gas Cas- 500
SIT ; Ss e $ q. ''H VS. :S
1
MOntana-DsEOts l. s-s2sE $50
BRoADvIEw DOME
Co-Nfuray No 1859
BUTTON BUTTE
wland ct 2O-l4-24E
BULL HEAD STRUCTURE
Campbell Hughes
BYNUM STRUCTURE
Tarrant- LacOne*e No 1 SEA Nwa s-26N-6w Rig Up
CHALK BUTTE
Henry e /.
coULMooRE STRUCTURE
CLARK OIL synd-Dunn NV NVVs 1llsN5w 1850
DANA STRUCTURE
p o On Gas las Co mo No ! NV SEs Me- 2s0ssE so
DEAN ANTICLINE
Commentator / 1910
DEVILS BASIN
DEVON FIELD
snihlGowatt No Swz 7-33-zE Producing \
Smith Mcdonald No 9 sWa I7-S3-2E am Gas
% 19a No NJ NV Me- NV E s ssr s s Ss 1s
smith gsSs5s 5iss Ps NJ. Sc lee EH sH' ll''n n
C. snnthIake City B Co No Nwa SEA l7-ss2E Rig
q |. Smith, HalversOn j NwsNEa 1885
L. 20-33-2E 400
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
Ohio6addox No $3.50
I-7S-21E 434S
oh0Ei No sEssEs 47s-aE 81 s7S
DUNBAR STRUCTURE
22s4-7w Show on 1851 7
EAST BRIDGER
Geo MuthNo 1 1900 \
ELK BASIN OIL FIELD
Henderson Co C
cooovrnment No sw NEa 3S-9s23E Oh 2lOo
Co-Government 2 s5-os-2sE sOS1
FLAT CoULEE OIL FIELD
Hamnt e a 1O-37-5E on 1919
FLAT WILLOW
al No SEA SEA s-14-26E abandoned l72O T
1S45
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-05


b 81 70 ss sw e sT s1 s sw 3
Richoff Baum No. sw swa SEA s-s5osw no
@ K H8 L me NEa S N Syt Na.sv Spuda 1890
Superior Pet-GOvernmen No. NE Nwa l2-s5sw l4SO
GENoU STRUCTURE
Security / 1880
HARDIN STRUCTURE
5 6 P P On No 1 SEA s E & Ss SEE N"' ISIS H ADD @
HARTMAN DOME
Parent l 12-2GV-2sE 800
HAvRE
Drought No Sc Nwa SEA 2e-aaN-lsE 1910
DroughtBox Elder No swa SEA l2-s4-7E Rig
NadeauFee No SEA NEa ss-s4-17E abb 7e
Nadeau- No i Nwa ss-5aN-l7E 1850
HEATH STRUCTURE
White Top & No C 1850
HOBSON DOME
Hmt 10 1870
LEw1sTowN
=. y :. y l5i: s.: ,,,,. waite.
LUTHER-Fox DOME
Tarrant-Heare No. Nwa 146s-l9E 1910
MISSION DOME
Ryan-Burges swa 1850
MossER DOME
Nc Sc 81, sEa sssE w.s94 s 1897
raantSoe No sw TT sws TN NEs asssa4E on 8Ss
raTant swI Nwl S-2s-25r Gas 100
1arantsa sSG' No NE HEi swa 2sss24E
NORTH CUT BANK Qn Alberta)
Home on a0i ToR II DzRor .% Anens wafer
California cO-Kamp No, c Nwa NEs s-l5ES-s6w $3.50
Kellogg Sc Nwa NEs Testing 22ss
1851
PLEvNA DOME
ACCOMMODATIONS / Rig
PoNDERA OIL FIELD
Pa ERICKSON No. No sw S sw SIT n s|S O sa79" on s
BROS NO Sc NE' ME- Is27" Dry by 9 9sao
sn S0 IS sw s SM s sWs s w." On
POPLAR DOME
w. ct al No / NwaNEs 1850
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
Hardendorf 22ls-2sE Location
ROSCOE DOME
ss s ss &C. S as abb s
ROUND BUTTE
Miracle On-Bauey s6s-2sE 1850
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Calf Independent Tribal S4-6S-32E Oil 1858 II
s NJ 5s e Sc, .,rr 4ss s sss
WALLER AREA
Model NV la-aaNow ADD
Texaoo Unit 2i-sON5w sl55
wHITLASH OIL FIELD II
Ws i Ss s no Sw n SEE sW, 47 Oh Oh n
Western Natural Gas-Tuner No SEA 15-S7-4E - 80 Rig Up
western oassta No SEA Nws ssN-4E
Western Natural Gas Wallace No. Sec l5-s7N-4E 22s
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
81 81 6. e sa = y i 1 :. $ Fir SC; IS
wINIFRED DISTRICT II
No Nwa NEs s55aa.l7R sss
mmon esoSernme O NO nEa Gel SEA NEi 5N1sE zS
on Mainland MAINLAND NO sw sw swa s,alNlaE Gas ss2
ssD5 E@ mo no , s gw SEA 21S2ESE 200
Croker No. s. swa 24-2aN-isE 54
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
STs S on S co No l. g Nw4 gT wv 7-2 S 2. on IS
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-05
Drilling Wells Kevin-Sunburst

Govern No / l8-35-2W
No NW4 1850
Nc Q
Anderson 26-35-W 1890
c
No 4 Sc 14-35-2W
Cow No 2 29-s5-3W
3 3-35-3W Ito
Smith Government SEA Spudded
West KevtnC Comm nty-Fe No. / 3-34-4W
NC. z
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-03-05


Big wesADonsd No NV NEa NEa Is-ss-2w Dbl OH 1917
West-G underso No
unley-FTy NO II 24-S5-sW
on-Tho No SE3NW3 2e35-3W OH 1899
NV sWa NWa ss-s5-sW l25 Bbl
& Raider ward No 1T20
New Era-Goeddertz No 3 C
No NW3
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-09
100000 A YEAR EQUALS?

Freddie Bartholomew, 14-year-old
film star, is in court again. This time he
asks the judge to exempt him from paying
his father ten per cent of his earnings as
ordered in the settlement of the suit recent
ly made by his parents who sought to re-
gain custody of the boy from his aunt.
Freddie's petition pointed out that he
had S1S,800 in the bank and would get
100000 in 1888 from his studio but that
after paying SCI, 900 Federal and state in
come tax, $4,000 attorneys fees, $1,000
as agents fees and $4,000 for living ex-
penses he would only have few thousand
dollars left.
Apparently young Bartholomew is
working for the government, his attorneys
and his agents, not to include his parents
He lists as possible expenses claims against
him amounting to S43.7 700 filed by other
agents
After reflecting upon the woes of this
young man we have about decided to aban-
don our 1898 plan of making 500. 900
we seem to be better off without tt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-09
HIGHWAY FREIGHT CARS

The federal government is said to
have suffered reverse" in the Supreme
Court decision upholding state rights to
regulate road traffic. A state, said the
court. may limit the width and weight Of
trucks passing through its territory.
The case involved a South Carolina
law limiting truck width to 80 inches and
gross weight to 10000 pounds Most eiti-
zens today would probably agree with the
court that this is not unreasonable, al
though various states now allow bigger
trucks and loads A vehicle load of more
than 10 tons may break payements not
strongly built. and a width of more than
7Is feet may make driving dangerous on
narrow roads or curves, by Obstructing the
view ahead.
Time and better road-building, no
doubt, will change this. We may safely
have on the road freight cars of any size,
when We get such a national highway sys-
tenn as Senator Bulkley is advocating
anything like it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-09
Scoutmaster Courses
In c. c. c. Camps
from Army and Navy Reeisteri

from Army and Navy Resisferi
In a number of the CCC camps
they have instituted a course de-
signed to train qualified enroIlees
to be scoutmasters with the idea
that when they are through with
the CCC and get back to their
home communities. they viii be
able to head up the Boy Scout
troops and help carry on with the
work.
This IS all a splendid and con-
structive activity, one that viii
have far-reaching results If It is
properly pursued and the candi-
dates given the proper training
and instruction. There are today
in the United States literally
tens OF thousands of boys who are
ready and anxious TO get into
Boy Scout troops The local lead
ers of the movement are ready to
organize them, but the fly in the
ointment is that competent scout
masters ara not available to take
over the leadership Of the new
troops. and the authorities viii
not bring new troops into exist
ence unless scoutmasters are
available
IF the CCC through their school
system. can produce some scout
masters for the Boy Scouts they
will add another fine credit to
their already commendable list
Of worthwhile achievements. It
is well worth the time and effort
OF the organization and the off,
GERS on duty with the corps. II
is a practical proposition and one
that viii have far-reaching eff
fects.
In their school system the CCC
IS trying TO train the enrOllees for
Jobs on the outside There IS no
surer and more satisfying road
to a good job IN civil life than
through the Boy Scouts A young
man who IS a qualified scoutmas-
ter always has a job. The local
Boy Scout council viii see to IT
that he is provided with one
II IS to be hoped that more and
more CCC camps viii take up the
work They may always be as
suTed of the cooperation Of local
Boy Scout authorities, and the en-
rolIees who complete the course
and qualify viii always find
themselves in demand with a
good job waiting for them In
many a community
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-09
WEATHER CONDITIONS

The western low pressure area
has moved eastward % the cen
tral Plains States, and pressure
IS relatively low southwark 70 the
lower Rio Grande Valley: while
moderately strong high pressure
0verSnreads the country from the
Mississippi Valley eastward and
the northern Plains States. and
pressure Is relatively high over
far western districts
Light - moderate precipitation
has occurred during the last q
hours from the southeastern
Rockies eastward % the middle
and lower Mississippi Valley. BE-
ing mostly in the form Of rain.
There has also been light rsin
n southern Caiifprnia-
Temperatures have risen IN
southeastern districts. ard have
moderated some-Thst IN the Lake
Superior reginn- while eiseeFhere
chanees have been generally IN
important
Z s KENNEDY.
Official IN CharEe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-09

Postmaster General Farley boasts
about making a profit and having a sur
plus for his department. forgetting that
the postal department was never intended
10 be a profit-making agency Of the gov
eminent. II such were not the case, the
government would do we'll to let private
Individuals run the poStoffice One of
these years ago. one Julius RoSenwald a
wealthy Jewish merchant, offered TO oper-
ate the postal service and do It (which
wouldn't be difficulty better. ard sign a re-
sponsible contract To do it for one-eent
letter rate. II there were any sincerity in
governmental economy promises. this
would be done now; but it would mczn
immolation of the administration To- the
economic venture.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-09
WEATHER FORECAST
Tin 20 .. m. Thursdayl

9TH TO D. m. Thursday
Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Thursday;
continued mild temperature: light
to moderate east TO south winds
Florida: Fair TO partly cloudy
tonight and Thursday; scattered
showers n extreme northwest
portion Thursday afternoon
Jacksonville 70 Florida Straits:
Light 70 moderate east 20 south
winds. and partly overcast wealth
CT tonight and Thursday
East Gulf. Light TO moderate
east tn south winds. and partly
overcast weather tonight and
Thursday. with scattered showers
over extreme north portion
THURSDAY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-09
on aeeount OF lac awful and

On account of the awful and unsani-
tary dust prevailing all over the city every
automobile looks as if il had been on a
long distance iaunt over the country. That
gives US chance to say we have been
travelling. just like making sure that we
have a tan as proof positive that We have
been to the seashore.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-09

Otto Kahn. New York banker.
and a large party Of friends, fl
nanciers, arrived on the steamer
from Havana yesterday afternoon
and took a special train over the
Florida Fast Coast Railway fOI
Miami Prijfe Rassoli. son of the
king of Italy, was member Of the
party
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-09

Weighty problems confronted the
Fairfield city council at a recent session.
according to the news-magazine Alabama:
Cd How 10 end crowded jail conditions
which neeessitates letting 20 prisoners
sleep n home at night: e. how 10 eli
inmate obscene books, specifically An
tbouy Adverse. from the public library.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-09

TakeO Mkt. member of the Jap
anese parliament. addressing mass meet
ing in Tokyo. suggested ar anti-war pact
between the United States and Japan.
which IS said TO have been greeted with
wild cheers from his audience Whether
sincere or not. Mr.. MikTs gesture seems
sensible.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-09

The Southern Society of Orthodontists
dentists to US and you) appears to be
sort of dOubleheaded organization Ac-
cording to an AP dispatch. the society
elected DR.. Sam Cole of Atlanta as presi-
dent, and DR.. A c. Broussard of New Or
leans was named president-elect'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-09

Lewis Albury. deputy sheriff at
Rock HarbOr, who was married in
Miami last Thursday to Miss
Rosalind Sawyer, has arrived
with his bride and viii spend a
portion of his honeymoon in Key
West with relatives and friends