davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-22

Jacobs. Robert P.
James, A. Mcneil
Jenkins, Muriel G..
Jianios, Evelyn S.
Johnson. Gwend0lyn
johnson. Edna H.
Johnson. Stanley
Jones, Albert E.
Jones, Alice G.
JUDGE, James c.
jump. Nelson B.
Juve. Janet NJ.
Karr, Harry A., Jr.
Kefauver. c. E, jr.
Kennedy. Martha o.
Kenner, Clare
Kenney, Claire
Kepner. Velmajeanne
Kilburn. Edith L.
Klinefelter. John W.
Konigsberg, T. H.
Kotila, Martha A.
Kugel, Kenneth K.
Kunkel, D Herr. jr.
Lacey, Donald E.
Lacey. Muriel A.
Lanigan. T. Peter
La Roe. D. Daniels
Larrimer. Cheslye A.
Leaphart, Betty P.
Leaphart. c. w. jr.
Leavitt. Anne E.
Leder. Beverly D.
Lewis, Elizabeth A.
Linz. Barbara A.
Little, John c,
Long. Joseph M.
Goomis. Malcolm L.
Love. Anne G.
L0WrV. Florence b.
Lundeen, Ernest w.
Lynch, James T.
Lyndc. Charles c.
LytZen. William W.
MacCullen, Allen. jr.
Macklin. Myrna NJ.
MACPHERSON. A. C.
MacWilliams. c. NJ.
Maddox, VIM. j.. ir.
Mahoney. Anne T.
Makela. BENJAMIN r.
Maloney, Donald G.
Mann. Louise E.
Manning John J.. ir.
Manning. Pauline
Marsden. James N.
Martin. Mary K.
Martin. Thomas L.
Matchett Helen L.
Matson. Robert G.
Mattingly NJ. Jean
Mattoon. John A.
Maxwell. CLYDE R. ir.
McAllister. Julia F.
Mcbride. Andrew c.
Mcbride. Betty E.
Mccain. Lois K
Mccartney. r. M.
McCloSkey. Gloria r.
Mccormick. c. c.
McFadden, D. Ann
McGovern. John P.
MCGOWAN. VIM. A.
Mckenzie. Glare
McReynoldS, K. B.
Meggers. Betty Jane
Memler. Joseph G.
Mertz. Betty Anne
Mickelwait Malcolm
Miller. John Paul
Miller. Robert T.
Mitchell. Betty Bell
Montgomery. R. r.
Moore. Warren H.
Morgan. James D.
Mosler. Claude j.
MoyrelO. H. c.. ir.
Murphy. Annette
Neville. Albert r jr.
Norf1eet, Helen v.
Normyle. John M.
Normyle. Virginia M.
Norris, NJ. M. A.
Notz, Ellen Cornelia
Ofutt. Daena E.
OleSen, Donald G
Osmer Julia Ellen
Page, William H.
Palmer Phyllis c.
Palmer. Richard c.
Pankow. Jene Ernest
Parkinson, c. B.
Parran. BENJAMIN
Pa trick. EVELYN L.
Pa atterson. c. D.
Paxton. Eileen H.
PAYNE, Norma A.
PEOPLES. Eleanor Rae
Persons. Jean Murday
Peterson, PHYLLIS D.
Pierce. James Baker
Pollard. VIM. B. ir.
Poole, Doris Alma
Praether. Ruth, M.
Preston. Anne E.
Primm. Mary E.
Principe, Frances A.
Pugh, Milton Earl
Purcell. Rita Ellen
Putnam. K. Louise
Radtord John A.
Rails. Nancy Moncure
Ralston. RAYMOND w
Ray. Elizabeth N.
Reid. Elizabeth Jane
Reynolds. Clara B.
Reynoldson c. Leroy
Ritter. Dorothy j.
Roberts. Claudia Sue
Roberts, Marcia
Robey. William F.
Rodgers. c. H.. ir.
Rodier, Jeanne
Rohland. Henry w.
Rule, Marearet c.
Busch, Virginia L.
Rushbrook. M. L.
Ryan. holland H.
Sabine. William. jr.
Scanlan. Walter L.
Schneider. Hilda
Schuette, o. F.. jr.
Schwab. James E.
Schwab. Margaret ].
Evening star., 1939-06-22

room for soldiers. Both will be in
the basement. The station will be
four stories high and will contain
three Easements. It will have %
main tracks and IL covered plat
forms connected BY subWays.
Evening star., 1939-06-22
Graduates are:

Graduates are:
Albritton. ROGERS G.
Amoroso. VIM. Louis
Ashford. Anita A.
Back. Richard c.
Baker. Jack Albert
Baldwin. ] s.. ir.
Barker. David H.
Barnett. Avleen
Bateman. Gordon
Beale, Lathrop v
Beam. Dorothv Ann
Beam, Jane Isabel
Beck Katharine E.
Beebe. John
Beecher. Virginia
Bennett, Ann F
Berliner. Cora Anne
Berry. Paul Lucien
Bertholf. Mary E.
Beveridge. John
Bisset. Lynda A.
Black. Leslie Steven
Blackwell Miriam L
Blamire. VIM. Bruce
Bollinger. Howard M
Bond. Lewis F, jr.
Borden. Donald
Borden. Richard
Botta, Phyllis R
Bovcock. Chas, S. tr
Bowman. M M,
Boykin. Lester J:
Brandenbereer, E: g
Brannon. Gerard M.
Braunstein. PHYLLIS R
Breiska. Mia E.
Brooks. Mary E, .
Bryla wski. Alan VOL
Carl, Frederick D.
Carter. Jane Clesg
Carter. John Paul
carter. Mary Lee
,Catlett. Eileen A.
Cavanauzh. A. j.. jr
Chadwick, ]. H: tr.
Chandler Dorothy
Chaplin, Giles L.
Chaplin. Jane Almy
Choisser. Marion L.
Cofey. Germaine
Cohen. Norman G.
Cokinos. Nicholas F
Connolly. Frances A.
Connolly. B. Joseph
Correa. ANGEL T. Jr.
Cowan. William NJ.
Groom. Betty
Dasher. Edward T.
Davenport. Elaine
Davidson, VIM, H.
Davis. Anna Bieelov
Davis. Charlotte A
Davis Edwin Lanier
Davis, Lois Roberta
Dawson. Harvev D.
Dawson. Charles E
Dawson. Mary Jane
Dearing, Henry H. tr
pellwig. Louis Field
Dickens. Frances NJ.
Dieffenba ch. Jean A.
Diener.' Margaret NJ.
Dodge. Charles H.
Doegett. c. L.. ir.
Donaldson. F x.
Dorr. Jean Patricia
Dovle. Elsie Catherin,
Drury. Philip NJ.
Dunninston D. W
Durein. Casper M. jr
Durkin. Mary S.
Earle. William Zane
Early. Nancy B,
Earn. Leslie Lee
Easterson. Elaine s.
Eaton. Charles W.
Eiker. Karl Va,entin,
Eiseman, David j.
Elman. Stanley ALFRED
Engelberg. Edwin L.
Entwisle. K. Noreen
Entwisle- Mary L.
Ettare, Rose A.
Evans. Jeanne Ann
Farnham, Arthur c:
Faulconer, Dorothy II,
Henderson, M. Ann
Ferguson, Ruth c.
Flick, M. Van de v.
Finch. Chester L.
Findley, Charles W.
Fink, Mary E.
Fischer, Flora A.
Fisher, Mary K.
Fletcher. Betty c.
Freeman. w. Niles
Funk. Emily L,
Gale, Nancy E.
Gale. Philroy c.. jr.
Glessner. Margaret
Gordon. Geneva E.
Gott. Porter H.
Gray, Ellen F.
Griesemer, j. Deuel.
Guthrie, John j.
Gwynn, Anne W.
Haas. Margaret
Hanson, Eleanor NJ.
Harding, Anice B.
Harper, John A.. jr.
Hartman, Louise
Hart, Doris J.
Hash. Charles L.
Haycock, T. Edward
Haywood. James
Hershey. Gilbert r.
Hesse, Joseph
Higgins. Laurie A..
Hill, Dudley J.
Hill. John Fitz
Hillberg, Mary B.
Holbrook. w. Mckee
Hollenbeck, George T.
Hollister. E. Hillman
Hooff. Lucille S.
Houghton. Betty H.
Howard. Villa m r.
Howell, Cora E.
Hufty, Richard NJ.
Hughes, Helen M.
Huntley, c. Alice
Hyde Elsie
ing, Robert B.
ireland, Robert W.
Evening star., 1939-06-22
EVENING WASHINGTON, D. G., THURSDAY 2

To Roosevelt.
Bellman. Randolph Van Horn. Jewell
Lane, Peggy Vitale, Grace
PasSett, Betty j. Woodford Audrey
To Western.
Brooks. Barbara Schleith, Catherine
Ludlam, Sally Lou
To Woodrow Wilson.
Sugar, Harriet
Evening star., 1939-06-22
.Stution to Have Church

Italy's largest railway station now
under construction in Rome, Is to
have church and a special waiting
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-23
Planning For
Beach Party

s.
Arrangements are being made
for a beach party to be held on
South Beach by the members OF
shs Key West Historical Pageant
cast, to which all members will
be invited guests and the hosts
will be boy and girl scouts of Key
West.
The last presentation of the
spectacular pageant, which was
credited with being a master
piece of management and his
tutjcally correct in every detail
was given on March 10, and i'm
tftediately it was decided to cele-
brate with a party.
/ NsWas at first decided that the
party would be given on March
%. which is tonight, but in the
meantime there were so many OF
the participants reported i'll that
Ii was decided to postpone the
parry Until Tuesday, March %.
Mrs. Eva Warner, who is head
Ing the committee on arrange
fllehts, said yesterday afternoon
that they have practically com
piesed all details of the affair
and d delightful evening is antici-
pated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-23
10 Soee0Ss . % . . Q o
TRANSPORTATION
- . . > Q . . . Q Q . . Q aaee Z
Steamer Cuba Arrives

Steamer Cuba Arrives
Arriving on the Steamship
Cuba of the P. and o. S. S. Co,
this morning from Tampa was
one of the smallest passenger
lists which have come in several
months. There were six first
and two second cabin passengers
for Key West, and IL first cabin
for Havana.
Key West arrivals were: c. N.
Borodin, A. Bhart and Mrs.
Bhart, James Wemyss, Mrs. E.
Borigan, Marie Russell, B. K.
Bivens.
Listed on the manifest of the
vessel were the following items:
For Key West, Is tons of freight,
two automobiles, and one sack
of mail For Havana, one ton of
freight and five sacks of mail.
Steamship Cuba sailed at 10:4O
o'clock for Havana with So first
cabin passengers booked from
this port There were three
automobiles sent from Key West
and six sacks of mail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-23
BIDS

Sealed bids will be received
by the City Council. City of Key
West, Florida, until March 80,
1889, 400 P. M. for one Diesel
Electric Plant, 10 K.V.A. In
stalled, 5000 watt capacity with
not less then ISL overload, 4
cycle, full diesel. Party awarded
bid shall furnish wiring speci-
fications for plant equipment now
on hand to be operated by plant.
One 7A H. P. Motor Pump, 2
phase, 220-V (GE type) alter
mating current, 21-100 watt
lamps and 30 60-watt lamps.
Bids shall specify terms.
The Council reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
ARCHIE ROBERTS,
mar23-1t City Clerk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-23
VARIOUS TREES
FOR GARDENS
PUBLIC PARKS TO BE EN-
PICHED BY SHRUB
Berry

JACKSONVILLE, March %
NNS).-public parks and gar
tons Of Florida within the next
two years will be enriched by
-nW varieties Of Towering trees
and ahrubbery indigenous to
South American countries under
Inc c,-poncion Of the plant recip-
rocitv program suggested by
President Roosevelt following his
tn IN those countries in 1886.
II announcing that the pro-
ram for interchange of plants
between the United States and
South American countries is to
be expanded, Jack Guthrie, State
Director for the National Emer-
ecncy Council, explained that the
President exhibited much inter-
est in the parks or the countries
he visited, particularly in the va
lic,ics of their plants. The Presi-
dent was so greatly impressed
that he asked the secretaries of
interior and agriculture to send
experts to Latin American coun-
tries to make a survey of their
park planning and landscape de-
sign.
An exchange of plants has been
in progress for many years be-
tween the Department of Agri-
culture and scientific institutions
and specialists in South America
but il is only since this. survey
,hat an exchange of plants has
h1cn initiated by the National
Park Service of the Department
Of the Interior.
The distribution of the new va
rietics of South American flow
ering trees and shrubbery for
cultivation in Florida probably
win be possible in about two
years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-23
Baseball Dance At
Cuban Club

The Key West baseball team is
sponsoring a oance to be given
at the Cuban Club Friday eve
ming, March "a, starting at $50
o'clock.
The dance is in honor of the
visiting University of Havana
team, which plays the local team
next month.
John Pritchard's Orchestra will
furnish the music and admission
details are included in the adver-
tisement on page one today. Ad-
mission to the dance also entities
ticket holders to the baseball
games, either Saturday or Sun
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-23
PERKY ESTATE NOW TRANSFORMED
Pecky Cypress Lodge and Sugar Loaf Room Presented
into BEAUTIFUL, MODERN RESORT

cries; carpeting of hair imbedded
in rubber covering all floors;
modern light fixtures, some i'm
bedded dome style, others of new,
copper antique-modern design.
These features and many, many
more that spell the utmost in
comfort for guests have been
planned and installed for patrons.
City Within Itself
A city within itself is Perky.
Ample, and then some, rain wa
ter, charcoal-filtered is on hand
in immense cisterns and pressure
tanks. Power systems for lights
and motors are ample for any
imaginable emergency. Parking
lot for cars with loads of room
are installed and recreation field
will be completed soon. The view
from the observation tower is
excellent, revealing three sep
arate bodies of water near at
hand in which all types of fish
in gare possible, including the in
comparable bonefish. Such a de-
tail as proper service is carefully
Notwithstanding through
out displays PROOF of careful plan
ming with especial thought paid
to permanence and guest COM
fort.
Lodge. Restaurant Rated High
1t is said that the State Hotel
Inspector never rates an estab-
lishment 100 percent. In the case
of Perky, according to the rec
ord, that parsonage had tough
shedding in order that some ex-
cuse could be presented to knock
off two and three points, respec-
lively, to give the lodge a SO per-
cent rating and the restaurant 81
percent, exceedingly high ratings
at that.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-23
Group Comes Here
fr Vacation

ieMEssrs. Gilbert Jackson and
AiBert Won Stromstorff of RAJ
Eihe,. Wisconsin, are enthusiastic
Visitors now vacationing in Key
Vest. Messrs. jackson and
Sttpfnstorff flew to Key West via
MezR Orleans and Tampa, leaving
Ratlhe last Saturday and arriving
here Tuesday.
Mp, Jackson is an official of the
Mbaihe Mig Co., of Racine. Mr..
Mudine, the president, and Mr..
Wihkle, the vice-president, both
own property in Key West.
Mr.. jackson flew here last year
for the first time and enjoyed
the city so much he has returned
for another vacation, bringing Mr.,
Won Stromstorff for his first Wis
1t, They are spending their time
deep-sea fishing and taking adj
vantage of the beaches.
Messrs. Jackson and Won
Stromstorff are stopping at the
Island Inn Hotel again this year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-23
Leave On
Private Plane

Leaving Key West today in
their plane after a second visit
to the Island City as guests of
Mr., and Mrs. H. w. Nichols were
c. L. Spence, president of Ma
tonsl Carbon Coated Paper Com
pany and Mrs. Spence of Stur-
gis, Michigan.
with the Spences were ]. G..
Van Horne, president of Paper
Products Sturgis,. Michigan and
Mrs. Van Horne and Mr.. and
Mrs. David Braden of Indian
aBofis, Ind. The Spences winter
IA Clearwater and the Van
Hornes and Bradens in Holly
wood.
Mr.. Spence today was being
joshed about losing a big tarpon
last night after having him right
up to the boat. Mr.. Nichols is
also getting his share of kidding
after losing what is believed to
be a 80 pound barracuda.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-23

SOCIAL CALENDAR

THURSDAY
I- Demonstration
feF Art Center.
American Poetry Society meeting
Marie Cappick, Ais Olivia street
Meeting Key West Lions Club Stone Church p NJ
Concert by Key West Hospitality Band Bayview Park
Brotherhood Banquet 730 Fleming Street Methodist
81 Church
Miscellaneous Tea Shower by Mrs Carlos Rios and Mrs Daniel
Lopez honor Miss Mayg be
to Edward Classify shortly ST p, m. Habana Madrid
eRIDAY-
e West Choral Society regular open
High School Auditorium.
Baseball Dance by Key West Baseball Team which
ing Univ of Havana games here $3.50 p. H. Cuban Club
SUNDAY
Concert Key West Hospitality Band Art Center Fark
kCNDAY-
George Gray printer speaks Key Society
= of Artists printing $3.50 p. Community Center
y a. .
TUESDAY.
Stone Church Service Club winter visitors 600
Beach party of Historical Pageant p
South Beach.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-23
PROPOSE BILL
ON RETIREMENT
MEASURE FOR LEGISLATURE
DEALS WITH CIRCUIT
COURT JUDGES

TAMPA. March % (FNS).-A
proposed bill to provide for the
retirement of Circuit Court
Judges will be submitted TO the
approaching session of the Leg
stature. according to word re-
ceived here from various sections
Of the state.
It is understood that the bill,
in its present form, would call for
circuit judges to be retired at go
or 65 years of age, provided they
have served for at least fifteen
years. Twenty years of service
would call for retirement regard
les Of age. The rate of pay after
retirement, as suggested in the
provisional bill, would be two
thirds of the regular salary.
According to reports, pre-legis-
lative discussion of the bill is
arousing favorable comment from
all parts of the state.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-23
''He who looks before he leaps,
Builds of Cypress and builds for
keeps.

This proverb very appropriate
ly serves to tell the outstanding
fact about Perky, Florida, and
purveys the very quality story OF
this unique, superior resort stu
ated on Sugar Loaf Key. For,
even as Tidewater Cypress was
employed in the building for
posterity" renovation and new
construction work just recently
completed at Perky, so, too, were
matching ideas used throughout
in offering to the public as COM
plete and perfect combination
of lodging and recreation facili-
ties as could be possibly imagined.
Cypress Throughout
1t is not very often, so those
who know state, that Cypress is
used for both outside as well as
inside construction work. AT
Perky, the management, r. C.
Perky, and his superintendent,
Fred Johnson, have done just
that. The new lodge, named
"Pecky Cypress Lodge, after the
type of Cypress used, trade-named
"Pecky", was employed through
out. Tha: building, it is safe to
say, will far outlive the memory
of the youngest person on the
Keys.
Same type Cypress-literally
pecked with Water-worm marks,
yet imperviouS to the RACES of
termiteS-will be seen in the new
Sugar Loaf Room" of the Tav-
ern, itself a unique achievement
in restaurant style, with modern
fixtures and appointments offer
ed in colorful arrangements. In
terror trimming and complete
lining of this wood was also in
stalled in Unit No. 2, original
lodge of the private estate now
opened commercially.
Exquisite Furnishings
Furnishings in, the Pecky Cy-
press Lodge are exquisite. So
too, in the No. 2 unit and the
soon-to-be completed bachelors
quarters, over the post office and
office where parties of men only
may have all freedom they pre-
fer. .f9,.f.e .-...
Twin beds with innerspring
mattresses that are really built
for rest are featured throughout.
Running, rain water at all taps
and for all plumbing with ingen-
ious, automatic faucets that will
fill basins to just the right depth
then shut out themselves are also
feature, as are shower bath
arrangements accompanying all
units; beautiful and costly drap-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-23
illODEL MONOPLANE
BUILT BY HASTINGS
ADAMS OF KEY WEST

Hastings Adams. l6-Year-
Old son OF MIR. and Mrs. Ger
aid Adams. displayed Yester-
Gay afternoon at the Meach-
am Airport his model mono
plane. and his group of
young friends were highly
enthusiastic when he put Inc
machine through a test
flight.
Young Adams has worked
for practically two and a half
monks on Inc plane. 1t is of
six feet wing spread. equip
ped with one-fifth horsepower
gasoline motor. which de-
volops a400 revolution. and
tie flight yesterday after
room. which lasted two and
o.3e- half minutes. was per-
fact.
Gerald Adams. the young
mans father. said that the
plane is 10 be placed on dis
play at the Chamber of
Commerce this afternoon.
So ~ ~ SsSSSw 49, SNSw s$S$r <sSN" $$S~ 8
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-23
MANY BLACK EYES

CHICAGO - Mrs. Rose Pen
witt of this city. suing fer di-
vcrce. testified that her husband
had blackened her eye $50 times
in the last 10 years, ard often
both eyes were bruised at the
same time. She won the decree
and alimony.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-23
F. o. (FOOT ODOR)
How To Kill It

F. 0. penetrates shoes. Your
friends smell it. You don't. You
are immune to the odor. Get SOC
worth of Te-ol Solution with
camphor at any drug store. APP
ply full strength before retiring
for F. O., sweaty feet, itching
toes or Athletes foot" Your
Soc back in "a hours if not
pleased. Locally at Gardeners
Pharmacy.-advt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-23
EASY TO EXTINGUISH

GAINESVILLE, Wis. - Three
firemen arrived at the scene of a
blaze in this city to find a leak
ing kerosene stove on fire. They
lined up, all blew together. and
The flame went out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-23
M'ELROY DIVORCE
suit IS RECORDED

Papers were filed yesterday in
the office of Clerk Ross c. Saw
yer, of circuit court, in the di-
vorce suit of Adele Gale McElroy
VS.. Geo. Earl McElroy.
Attorney in the case is Ben
jamin Cohen, 1456 Wabash Ave
nue., Miami Beach.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-23

Misses Isabelle Peacock Ann
Reams. Dorothy Ann Ness and
Irma Hancl were among those
arriving in the city yesterday
afternoon over The highway from
Miami for a short visit They
left this afternoon On the return
trip.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-23

VIM, J. Anderson and Mrs,
Ruth Anderson, of St. Lotus. Mo,
are visitors in Key West, ard de
lighted with this their first visit,
They spent the morning visiting
the different points Of interest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-23
Personal LlE. ION
'e"e~"~e@sseo~os~as~a 81 see

:" = J" ~ . - . = y . = > - . :
= Attorney H. H. Taylor, Jr,, left
Key West yesterday over the
highway for Miami and expects
to return the last of the week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-23

SWITCHBOARD courts open to the
public daily are at Courthouse
Square. Bathing Beaches are at
south ends of Duval and White
Streets. Swimming pools are at
Roosevelt Boulevard and Yacht
Basin. Tennis and Handball
courts, diamondball field, picnic
tables, riding devices for chill
dren, checkers, 5 0chess, domino
tables, horseshoe Gourt at Bay
view Park. For further infor-
nation concerning Key West ap-
ply at the Chamber of Commerce
or The Key West Citizen. Tour
of Key West booklets are at the
Chambers offices.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-23

Ed. Wo0dson who is connected
with the lighthouse department,
who had been on special work at
Sommero Reef lighthouse, re-
turned to the city yesterday aft
ernoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-23
eoeeeooee0os 000eo0'
IN KEY WEST

Friday
Key West Boat Club meeting.
open to visitors. 8 p. m. Light
house Building Three.
Sale Day of Sponge fishermen
at Municipal Sponge Dock, cor
ner of Gffineil and Caroline
Streets. $50 a. m. la,s.
bpouSundaY a -,
Pirates and Key West open
new Trumbos field with first
game of championship series.
Seafood Grill and Blue Sox in
first game. 1870 p. m. Corner of
Eaton and White streets,
Biweekly handicap golf tourna-
ment. 100 p. m. Key West Golf
Course.
Monday
Sale Day at Municipal Sponge
Dock.
Wednesday
Sale Day at Municipal Sponge
Dock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-23

Clyde II. Hale, of the WPA,
was an arrival 1nis afternoon
over the highway for a confer
ence with area supervisor 2. G.
Moreno, with reference to the
foremanshjp training program in
this area.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-03-23

~ ~, ~. ~ aw. 49, &w. .&&. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27
JAPAN DOESN'T
LIKE BLOCKADE

TOkYO-The foreign office to-
day ordered Mamoru Shigemitsu,
ambassador to Great Britain, to
make strong protest against the
projected British blockade of Ger
man exports, and said Japan may
be forced to take counter-measures.
A foreign office statement said:
THE proposed measure not only
exceeds the limit of reprisal
acknowledged under international
law, but violates also the under
taking the British government
made to Japan not to interfere with
the export of German goods.
THE British measure inflicts
really greater losses upon neutrals
than upon Germany it is pos
sible the proposed measure may
cut off the importation to Japan
of important articles from Ger
many In which the Japanese gov
eminent can never acquiesce.
The statement said that Gin event
the vital interests of Japan should
be affected, Japan would be COM
PEELED to take appropriate counter
measures"