davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Terp Rif|emen Lose
To Navy for First
Defeat Of Year
Special DISPATCH to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, March A.
Navy's small-bore rifle team outshot
Marylands marksmen, 1893 1881
today on the Academy range.
The Terps previously were unde-
feated in five straight matches.
Capt. George E. Meeks of Mary
land was individual high scorer. al
though tied with Midshipman Stiles
with a 283 total. He counted &C
to Stiles Sc standing, the position
used to decide when shooters are
fjnH
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Maryland Ends Boxing Season With Record Clear by Beating Army
Armstrong Stops
Pucho in 4th
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, March 4.-Henry
Armstrong, welterweight cham
pion, successfully defended his
crown against Bobby Pacho Of
California here tonight, winning
with a fourth-round technical
knockout in a scheduled 15-round
fight. More than 10000 saw the
fight.
Pacho weighed lat and had a
13-pound advantage.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Commissioners Advance
To Top in Court Race

District Commissioners basket ball
team is heading the second-half
race of the Southeast Community
Center League, having stepped from
a tie with Atchinson-Keller Plumb
ers, which defeated it in a playof
for the firSt-half crown.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Lieber Fills Cub Roster

AVALON, Calf, March 4 [P.-
The Chicago Cubs were all in the
fold today with the signing Of Out
fielder Hank Lieber and the arrival
of all the infielders and outhelders
to the island training site.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Decker's Is Points Hell ps
u. B. Trim Foundry

Decker. sharpshooting guard on
the United Brethren basket ball
team. counted is points to lead the
Y. M. C. A. Junior Sunday School
League yesterday as his team
downed Foundry M. E., 28-17.
Other high scorers were Zeller
of Metropolitan Memorial Meth
odist, which overcame Memorial
Chapel. 1928. and Karas of Y. M.
c. A. as it outclassed Calvary Bap-
tiet A0-C0
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Standings.

Games this week: Monday-7:15. Peo-
pies Drug VS.. Treasury; S:15. ODonnells
Gals Valet Wednesday-9. Commission
ers VS.. Clovers. Thursday-7:15, Christ
Church VS.. Peoples Drug; S:15. Social Sc
VS.. Clovers. Friday-s:15. Christ Church
vs.. Gamble Meats; 9:15, Commissioners VS..
GaIs Valet; All games at Hine Junior
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Varied Sports
College Swimming.

SaI9 S6I9h ststs csst!s 81 Es!'hssrss ~ beic g. s2
Yale Army ~; 3! su'ssTs; Esvy. So g.
Carnegie Tech, a.: western Reserve. 81.
Iowa State 20; okiahoms; 81; Ne:
sEsse. s5sssa 10; s'; Kansas 20; Kansas
REEinsston; E1Ssto,s a Is. Hsryars 7a1,s 3. 80.
1adisn., h1tnsls 81 s. faisshfie Mshissn IS st.t. Is
Ws;isIR .ssasmT High q 70; RandoiDhsM'e0n
Mf5ss5;6Y5s Elsss IS Academy. 49, 1shish
College Boxing.
Maryland. 4ta; Army, 3la.
Wisconsin, 5ia Penn State; ga.
Fork Uni9n M Military. 3; Virginia Epis-
COLLEGE Wrestling.
Gallaudet 20; Brooklyn Poly, 1e.
Wheaton as: Beioit s.
Lehish 2S; Virginia M. l., 8.
HnyS HIln9isj is; iei k.ns.s IoS.: site. 5,a -.
Mishtssns s5S,ss 81 q 5S|5 Ss.i. II.
Gsbssa SHsf ans s.ts Asm?SG so Tssa Nsss s si4snla s.
COLLEGE Track.
73dasas Wisson.in s'ss 'ass; Min1.sots' MINES aoss ss.
College Fencing.
Ohio State. O.: Michisan state. 9.
Notre Dame. 9; wisconsin. 9.
Navy. 50; Army. go: Harvard, 55; Yale,
"a; Princeton. 80
Chicago. II; Northwestern, 10.
William and Mary. 10; Virginia. 8.
Illinois. 1917; Purdue, IN.
College Polo.
Harvard. 13: Yale. IL.
Army, 13; Cornell. 3.
.. College Gymnastics.
Illinois. b33Ra: Chicago. 46s.
College Rifle.
Navy. 1898: Maryland. 1881.
Navy Plebes. 1858; Maryland Fresh
men. 1925.
College Hockey.
Pitt. 4: Baldwin Wallace. o.
Western Reserve. 4; Case, l.
John Carroll g; Fem. l.
Michigan, 3; Illinois. ].
Eastern Amateur Hockey.
Atlantic City Sea Gulls. 3; Baltimore. 8.
National League Hockey.
Chicago. 1: Toronto, ! Overtime tie).
Intern ation al American Hockey.
Philadeiphia. g; cleveland. 2.
Syracuse. s.; Pittsburgh. q.
Springfield. l; New Haven. o.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Basket Ball
By the Associated Press.

College.
Baltimore, 40; Catholic. 40.
PITTSBURGH. 44:- Georgetown. 80.
ST. eeTsGn 9ohn.. se Se Mssaaadw deo4se ws.hlnston A.
New York o.. 10: Rutgers. 3b.
wilson Teachers. As; Shepherd Teach.
M,ssissippi ssi; ia; College. 40; Hex.rd. 80.
1h.S 1,aS,!sn State ia' 91i ind,.S. PHlaue' s6.
Columbia: SO: Pennsylvania. 81.
Jacksonville Teachers. SO; Morehead
State Teachers. 3s.
Western tKy3. A; Louisiana Nor
Princeton -3e; Cornell. 36;
CsTnesie Tech; ss; Penn state. 2s.
ssslssss sslsess.. 81 Fl; |asSHaeins ooissse. s SS
Rhode ;.s isl.nd u state SO; 'Providene.
Yale. ~; Harvard. 81.
Kentucky. 40; Tennessee, 80.
Lake Forest: g.; Knox: 50: o.
cera Central s sS %asne 3d.
&syne' Is; Western Michis.n State
IaHafaSs5 3Miss'5. TEACHERS t. 81; st. M.r'''
sgot,jnssH: ,s, H., r.; VALLEY e CITY 40 30; 1o
Sehslastic.
st. Johns 81: Goazasa, II.
Landon; q: 0eoIgetovn Prep 1e.
Penn Freshmen, 33; Tome School. 10.
Professional.
Kinsston ,colonials. 81; New York
Evening star., 1939-03-05

Totals II $40 Totals 10 3 327
Half-time seore-clemson. II: Mary
land II.
Free throws missed-McFadden 90.
Lancaster (2). Bryce f2). Knepley f2D,
Mondorff, Bengoechea (2). Moorman. ON
cials-Nenton uoyola) and Proctor
Richmond ".
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Sports Program
orLocuI Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

TODAY.
Basket Ball.
Kingston Colonials vs. Wash
ington Brewers, Heurich gym, 3.
Trapshooting- -Skeet.
Washington Gun Club VS.. Ma
tional Capital Skeet Club, Ma
tional Capital Skeet Club field,
Bethesda, Nd, 2.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
st. Johns VS.. Jefferson (flrst
round, The Stars metropolitan
interscholastic tournament), Tech
gym, 7:30.
Eastern VS.. George Washington
High (first round, The Stars
metropolitan interscholastic tour
nament), Tech gym, 8:45.
Boxing.
Steve Mamakos VS.. Vincent
Pimpinella, 10-round feature,
Turner's Arena, first bout, $3.50.
TUESDAY.
Basket Ball.
Tech VS.. Mount Rainier (first
round, The Stars metropolitan
interscholastic tournament, Tech
gym, 7:30.
Gonzaga VS.. Montgomery Blair
(f1rst round, The Stars metro
politan interscholastic tourna.
ment), Tech gym, 8:45.
Evening star., 1939-03-05

Totals - 10 745 Totals II AZ
Referee--Mr. Taylor. Score at half
Shepherd. 22-14
Evening star., 1939-03-05

The Plebes also scored over the
Maryland Freshmen, 1853 to 1925.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-11
Squash Is First Crop
Harvested By Gardeners

and should be ready for picking
in about ten days. okra is out
and will be ready in 90 days.
Cabbage heads are above ground
and will be picked in rs days.
Egg plant will also be ready in
rs days.
A large tract of plants which
were wiped out by corn stalk
worm was replaced with tomato
plants with 4.5O0 plants being
set out. They should be ready
for picking about February ;.
Mr.. Gates said that initial pro-
duce of the squash viii be given
to the school lunch room projects
of the city. The school lunch
rooms of the city serve approx
mately sos lunches each day. and
the supply is expected to last
quite some time. Other vege-
tables produced viii be given to
the lunch room projects.
Besides the Convent tract there
is also the Showers tract on Duval
and Division streets. These two
tracts comprise the garden prof.
ect.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-11

One hundred pounds of beauti-
full squash were picked this
morning at the Convent tract
operated by the W.P.A. Garden
ing Project. The squash were
the first vegetables produced by
the project.
'The squash are wonderfully
tender, Supervisor Joseph Gates
told The Citizen today. many of
them are around IL inches long
and of 3 inches diameter. / took
one of them home and sliced it
just to make sure it wasn't hard,
and ! was very much gratified
by the excellence" The squash
will be producing for the next
two months.
Work is going ahead rapidly
Mr.. Gates said on a canning prof.
ect for the city. Cost of spon-
sorship is very slight being well
below $l00. Proximity of the
Key West area to some of the
country's best food fishing
grounds is believed favorable to
the canning project.
String beans are on the vines
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-11
COUNCIL CALLS
ON CITIZENSFOR
FULL PAYDAY
SALARIES TO ALL CITY EN-
PLoYES BEFORE CHRIST
MAS WILL BE MAIN EFFORT
OF CITY FATHERS

City employees are looking
forward to what has been called
a Christmas Present Payday"
as announcement comes from the
finance committee, working in
collaboration with the whole
council and office of Tax Asses
SCISSOR Collector, that every effort
is being made to obtain payment
of delinquent taxes outstanding
in order that full payroll may
be met on or before December %.
Council members are busily
engaged in contracting property
owners who owe taxes-suggest-
ing that at least partial payment
of outstanding taxes be made.
Attention has been focused on
the 1910 budget recently passed
by the council in the matter of
ten percent salary reductions as
sessed on salaries over 500 per
month. It was stated in council
that the cut would more readily
effect regular salary payments.
twice monthly. However. as one
councilman put it today, the
whole matter of meeting salaries
and payment of bills incurred
rests largely with the taxpayers
of the city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-11
SOUTH BEACH TO
BE ADVERTISED
HOTEL ORGANIZATION VOTES
SUPPORT OF NEW KEY
WEST BOOKLET


Special meeting of the Key
West Hotel and Tourists Homes
Association held Friday after
noon at La Concha hotel brought
up further discussion of contri-
buting to the Key West Booklet
now in process of promotion and
it was decided that the sum of
$50 would be pledged to the
project.
Emphasis on advertising the
associations South Beach
achievement would be made in
the booklet with photographs to
be taken today for the purpose.
Additional matters discussed
included installation of benches
and umbrellas on the beach and
the collection of pledges made
for the project from various mer-
chants of the city. A program
of billboard advertising to be
sponsored by the association and
individual merchants was also
discussed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-11
Five DeSt0ycrS Arrived
Today From San Diego
~. z- ~ Aw. ~ - ~ ~ ~.
K.W.-HAVANA REPORTS
SALES ARE FINE NOW

Sales have been very en-
couraging". Manager Raul
Garcia of the Key West Ha-
vana Cigar Company told
The Citizen today.
Mr.. Garcia was very much
heartened by the response TO
the excellent make of cigars
being manufactured by the
company.
Undoubtedly 1910 will be
even bigger. Mr.. Garcia
said.
A visit TO the plant last
week revealed spacious office
and reception room in the
front of the building. and the
main portion of the plant
large open room. well light
ed. where the workers were
busy making up cigars from
pure Havana stock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-11
CHAS. PINDER
dies SUDDENLY

Charles mick" Cornelius Pin
der, 70, died yesterday morning
at 2:30 o'clock, at the residence,
912 Georgia street. Funeral serv
ices will be held this afternoon 4
o'clock from the Lopez Funeral
Home, William Edwards of the
Brethren, officiating.
Pallbearers will be selected
from the membership of the
Patriotic Order, Sons of Amer
lea.
Survivors are: The widow, Mrs.
Sarah Jane Pinder; one son, John
Quinn; one daughter, Miss
Claudia Isham; one sister, Mrs.
Charity Sweeting; two grand
children. Mrs. Edna Hardee, and
Bert Quinn, of Fl. Lauderdale.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-11

MIR. and Mrs. Frank Brown of
jacksonville arrived in Key West
yesterday afternoon for a few
days visit, and Mr.. Brown is
calling on citizens in the interest
of his candidacy for the post of
State Comptroller in the election
next spring.
MIR. Brown was born in Jack
sonville and educated in the
schools of Duval county, after
which he spent three years in a
Jacksonville bank. He subse-
quently engaged in the iron and
steel business for a period of APP
proximately ten years and then
entered the financial field where
ne has followed investment and
commercial banking up to the
present time.
He is the oldest son of the late
Frank Brown, who for many
years was clerk of the Circuit
Court for Duval county and is a
lifelong Democrat. Mr.. Browns
wife. who acts as his campaign
manager, is the former Helen
Taylor of DeLand, and the
Browns have two children, Helen
Frances and Frank, Jr~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-11
RITES TODAY FOR
EDWIN R. CURRY

Edwin n. Curry. 81, died yes
terday morning at $50 o'clock in
the residence. 1908 Petronia
street. Funeral services will be
held this afternoon at 4::30
o'clock from Ley Memorial
church, where the body was
placed at 2 o'clock. Rev. o. c..
Howell will officiate.
Lopez Funeral Home will be
in charge of arrangements.
Pallbearers will be selected
from the Knights Of Pythias. |.
Survivors are: The widow, Mrs.
Gertrude Curry; one son, Leo
nard T. Curry; two daughters,
Miss ALICE H. Curry and Miss Del
la Mae Curry. and one brother,
Austin Curry. of Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-11

The Monroe County Sponsor
ing committee for the South
eastern Branch of the Children's
Home Society of Florida last
week issued an important appeal
to citizens of this city for sup
port of the home situated in
Miami.
Rev. J. c. Gekeler, chairman
of the local committee, in adj
dressing the appeal for support
by letter to organizations and in
dividual residents, stressed the
fact that every effort is being
made to raise sufficient funds
for the support of at least one or
phan~ child in the home for the
coming year. Cost of such sup
port amounts to $3.50 annually.
The local committee was or
ganized and consists of the fol-
lowing citizens:
Mayor and Mrs. Willard M. All
bury, Allan H. Armstrong, Mrs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-11
~ ~ ~ $
ALIENS DEPORTED
ASLAW VIOLATORS


Arriving on the Steamship
Cuba this morning from Tampa
were two prisoners of the United
States government, violators of
the immigration laws, who were
caught in Tampa, and whose
cases were heard there.
They were Enrique Alexandra
Magnetic and Raul Contin Rod
riguez who were found guilty of
transgressing the laws of the
country, and were sent to Key
West, delivered to Claude AL
bury, with orders to see that
they were deported to Havana on
the Cuba.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-11
RUSSIAN CHOIR
LEAVES ON CUBA

Leaving on the Steamship
Cuba this morning was a group
of Russian singers, known as
Don Cossacks Choir, under the
leadership of J. Kucevasalov, go
ing to Havana for series of con-
certs.
There were rs males in the
group of singers, among some of
the finest male voices which
have ever come to the United
States it is said. They arrived
from Chicago last night to await
sailing of the Cuba this morning
for Havana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-11
LADD REPORTS
1910 AUTO TAGS
SELLING SLOWLY
COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR
STATES NUMBER OF IL
CENSES SOLD THIS YEAR
BEHIND THAT OF 1888

Sales of automobile state tags
have not yet reached the 100
mark was the information avail
able at the office of Tax Collec-
tor Frank Laid when inquiry
was made this morning by The
Citizen.
One of the clerks in the office
of the collector made an accurate
count of the tags sold and stated
that since they went on sale De-
cember l there have been but
95 sold.
The information was given
that the sale this year is smaller
than it was at the same time last
year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-11
LEFT CALIFORNIA STA
, TON SIXTEEN DAYS
AGO; TENDER SCHENK
RETURNS

Five more destroYers have ar
rived in port and are either an
chored today in the harbor off
the naval station or berthed at
the finger piers. They are the
Flagship Lea. with squadron COM
mander Captain Carpenter On
board: the Twigg. Wicks. Phillips
and Evans.
The vessels left San Diego.
Calf, Is days ago and after an
uneventful trip entered the har-
Dor of Key West at 100 o'clock
this afternoon, with Pilot Melvin
Russell Ut the wheel of the lead
ing ship, the Lea.
One of the ships which con-
voyed the Destroyer Reuben
James to Charleston after she
was relieved of her perilous pc
sition on the rocks at Key Lobos.
returned to Key West Saturday.
This was the Tender Schenk. De-
stroyer Gannett also arrived in
port Saturday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-11

WASHINGTON, Dec. IL
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
today stated that 81 per cent of
the cotton growers of the coun-
try, representing about 100000
farmers, showed preference for
the departments plan to in
stitute quota crops" next sea-
son. 1t was brought out in the
announcement that the cotton
growers see no possibility of in
creased consumption of cotton
goods as a result of the Euro
pean war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-11
49, ~ ~ ~ ~
VISITOR TOWNSEND
SkAGS A SAILFISH

Fishing stories are coming
in faster now-with the adj
vance fishermen-tourists get
ting in some good days out
on the reefs and in the
Stream.
Yesterday. the Dorna-D.
captain Bob Daniels. took
out party consisting of H.
r. Townsend. Washington.
d. c.. MIR. and Mrs. William
Goldberg. Chicago. I'LL. : and
Colonel SelbY Leasure. sta
toned at Fort Taylor.
The catch included cero
mackerel. barracuda. bonito.
jacks and The prize of the
day. landed by MIR. Town
send. sailfish measuring six
feet ten inches and weighing
fifty pounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-11
ARRESTED FOR
ENTERING STORE

Louis Caraballo and Charles
Marrero were arrested this morn
ing by Waterman William Gwynn
and Captain of Night Police AL
berto Camera, charged with
breaking and entering the place
of business of Robert Lewis on
Petronia street.
They were at first taken to the
city prison but later transferred
to the county Jail. They will be
given preliminary hearing before
Peace Justice Enrique Esquin-
aldo, Jr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-11
INFLICTED HEAVY LOSS
ES ON INVADING RED
TROOPS; LEAGUE NOW
In SESSION

my Assttatea ffOAhb
LONDON. Dec. ll.-Finland
today is hammering away at the
Russians on all fronts. and. ac-
cording TO most reports coming
through. are apparently succeed
ing in holding the Soviet troops
from advancing effectively into
their territory.
Heavy losses have been re-
ported, inflicted on Russian
troops in the advances both on
the Karelian peninsular and in
the mid-country. section where
Russia is making an effort to cut
Finland in two. Severe weather
is working to the disadvantage
of the invaders, many being re-
ported dead from exposure and
lack of proper food.
Matter of supplies to the fight
ing armies of Russia appears to
be the main problem of why
more success hasn't been accom-
plished. Prisoners taken by Fin.
nish( armies are reported to be in
extreme need OF food and warm
clothing.
Finland fights and waits for
help she rightfully thinks should
come from the League of Nations
and the world at-large. The
league, considering routine mat
tiers today, is expected to get to
the problem of aid to the Finnish
people by tomorrow.
Germany, however, has warn
ed all neutral nations that will
have representatives at the league
discussion of policy to follow in
the European wars. Attendance
at the league sessions, stated
one German newspaper, docs
not necessarily prove an act of
Immortality. However, any ac-
ton taken will be closely watch
ed by the German members.
The announced blockade of
Finnish ports by the Russian navy
has not materialized, according
to Finnish reports, as ships of
Finland apparently go and come
unmolested in their tasks of
bringing in supplies to the fight
ing nation.
High Finnish officials today
stated that 1--WE may be able 10
hold off indefinitely any serious
invasion of our country" How
ever, it is stated. the real crux of
the problem will come when and
as if other nations decide TO lend
material assistance. In that
event. Finland points out, the
outcome will be most certainly
in favor of definite crushing of
the Russian invasion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-11
Finland Holds Off SOvictS:
Await Aid From League
~ 4zSz# 1SSW INSN ~ ~ ~ ~ ASSN ~
WPA GARDENERS FIND
WAY TO, STOP BOXERS

Rare destructive worm
which visited this area has
apparently been stopped by
local pest treatment. Super
visor Joe Gates. of the Works
Progress Gardening Project
said today.
The worm is the corn stalk
borer and is highly destruc-
tive. II has not been known
in this section before as far
as can be determined. and
killed thousands of plants at
the project before il was
stopped.
Cafes put together a potent
mixture of tobacco stems
and leaves and water in a
50-gallon drum. LET il set for
so hours and then applied it
to the bases of the plants at
fected. The borer. which
usually attacks the plants at
the base and then goes up
the stalk through the pithY
part of the plant. has appar-
emily disappeared.
Mixture used was 80
pounds of the tobacco stalks
and leaves to 500 gallons of
wafer. Department of Agri-
culture had advised locally
that there was no known
way TO kill the borers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-11
~ 80. ~. ~. ~. :
KINGFISH ARRIVE
FOR FRIDAY MEAL

First large catches Of king
fish were brought in this
week by commercial houses
and Thompson Fish Company
fleet.
Kingfish adorned the tables
of many local families last
Friday noon. Of delectable
texture. firm and tasty. the
kingfish is one of the pleas
ures of a South Florida win
ter.
The fish are usually caught
with handlines trolled from
32-foot boats. These boats
usually go TO No Mans Land
between Tortugas and Mar
quesas for their catches.
When brought in the fish and
line are placed over a meal
wire and beard known as a
"jigger" and the fish kicking
about frees itself of the hook
and falls in the well.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-11
Local Committee Of
Home Society Makes
Appeal For Support
CHILDREN'S ORPHANAGE SUPPORTED SIXTEEN
FROM MONROE COUNTY LAST YEAR; STRIVE
TO RAISE FUNDS TO EQUAL FULL YEARS
COST OF ONE CHILD

w. P. Archer, H. E. Day, William
w. Demeritt, Mrs. Stephen w.
Douglass, Rev. John Gekeler,
Miss Minnie Porter Harris, Will
liam v. Little, Mrs. Grace B.
Phillips, Joe Pearlman, Ernest A.
Ramsey, Mrs. Juliette Russell,
Miss Florence E. Sawyer, Charles
E. Smith, Mrs. r. F. Spottswood,
b. D. Trevor, William r. Warren,
Mrs. Howard Wilson and Mrs.
Everett B. Winter, all of Key
West.
In the communication sent out,
the following stressed the need
for support, as stated in the fol-
lowing paragraph:
'This year 327 children have
been served during the past
eleven months, 16 of whom were
Monroe County children. 1897 40
has been expended in the serv-
ices rendered for Monroe County
children, and only $42.50 has
been contributed by Monroe
County individuals, civic clubs,
and others, which leaves a bal
ance of $294.92 that Dade County
citizens, through the Community
Chest, have given to aid the
needy children of Monroe
County"
s Contributions may be turned
in to Mr.. Pearlman, treasurer of
the committee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-11
ON SIGHTSEEING TOUR

Mrs. James Bland and Mrs.
John Henders were arrivals on
the 1890 bus yesterday for
sightseeing trip in the city and
left on the S o'clock bus for
Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-12-11
IMPORTANT SCOUT
MEET TOMORROW

An important meeting of all
Boy Scout committeeman, scout
ers and scoutmasters will be held
tomorrow evening starting at
7:30 o'clock at the Monroe Coun-
ty Clinic headquarters.
Subject of the meeting, it was
stated, will be the discussion of
Advancement and District
meeting to be held in Miami
Thursday, December IA.