davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-01
~ -,Er RETURNING

pr. II. A.. Bauer. Planning Con ultant cf the Alaska Planning council. is passeiiser on tie North and which left Seattle today. He is returning after a period of leave in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-01
MARSHAL TO KETCHIKAN

U. s. Marshal William 1T. Ma honey left on the North Coast to- day for Ketchikan on official bt,si- ness. He expects to return within a week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-01

Rats measuring three feet from nose to tail-tip were captured by the Richard Archbold expedition to New Guinea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-01
BILLIARD ON VACATION

J. J. Hillard, Deputy Collector of Customs, left on the North Coast today for two months leave in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-01

Japan has been the largest buyer of scrap metal in the United States every year for 10 years except 1881. That year, Canada headed the list.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-01

Totals -, 525 ASA 4s5-l5o4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-01

. 454 462 42o-!ss6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-04
Stock Averages
60-Stock Range Since 1927;
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Stocks
made a late rally today, sending
gains OF major fractions to around
points along the ticker tape in the
final minutes.
Transactions totaled about 782, l40
shares.
After an opening featured by
small gains, a little furry of selling
pushed quotations down.
Later rubber shares found favor
in some trading quarters. United
States Rubber gained about a point.
Goodrich and Goodyear also looked
up.
Motors and steels, which had been
tagging. steadied. Other sections,
particularly miscellaneous manu-
featuring shares, responded by de-
grees to the rising tide.
As result, gamers besides the
rubbers included United States Steel,
Bethlehem, Chrysler, Yellow Truck,
Sears Roebuck, Caterpillar, East
man, Du Pont, Westinghouse. Amer
lean Telephone, New York Central,
Great Northern preferred and Loft.
Commentators generally agreed
that the days operations seemed to
be an attempt to determine re-
sistance levels and pointed out that
the fairly strong late rise took place
on somewhat greater volume than
the earlier declines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-04
Total -s5,253,716 S4,9s7, 125

Today's report closely follows the
August statement on Washington
bank clearings, which totaled $109,-
602 ,295. 81, highest August mark in
IL years, and more than S15,000,000
better than last year. Both postal
and bank reports indicate unusually
lively August business in the Capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-04
Frisco Would Modify
Reorganization Plan
BY the Associated Press.

The st. Louis-San Francisco Rail-
way petitioned the Interstate Com
merce Commission today to modify
it's plan of reorganization for that
carrier so as 'to give due recogni-
ton and equitable treatment to the
debtors stockholders and creditors. -
The Frisco said the I. C. C.'s
reorganization plan was unjust,
negotiable, fails to afford due
recognition to the rights of stock
holders, discriminates unfairly in
favor of certain creditors and fails
to conform to the law of the land"
In the commissions reorganization
plan no provision was made for par
ticipation of present stockholders
and general creditors of the Frisco.
The brief commended the commits
sion erred in treating the earnings
record of the Frisco as relevant
factor in fixing the capitalizable
worth of its assets.
THE use of such earnings as
basis for the exclusion of the debtor
and its creditors and stockholders
from further participation is the
final act of confiscation and serves
to foreclose citizens already gravely
injured or seeking relief from those
injuries" the brief contended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-04
Check Volume Decreases

The Federal Reserve Board reports
that banks in 274 leading cities
cashed s6,508, 900 900 worth of checks
in the week ended August %, COM
pared with S6,733 100000 in the cor
responding week last year.
In the Is weeks ended August %.
these banks cashed SOL ,375 900 900
worth of checks, compared with
slOl 1882 100000 in the similar period
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-04
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Sept, 4.-The Associated
30 commodities today advanced to 7f.16
month sao dss year . sse 49, ssS 1927
1910. 1899. 1888. l933-37
H E5sh 5s:ss s 5sss sssssS5 a sfdt
oe Mi.es sSsTsss sf Nsli.t aoO1
g. cQFFEEIspot: quiet. Santos. No. 4,
6 santos Sou Boar6 snd 5se shd
IS at 5.95.6.60. Santos No. 90" flu
ssDtsnbsr, 90 6,S4n: pessmber,' OO s. 2Ss:
Mf hiaher $50 NJ sa Ris No. "A" futures.
COCOA--Futures closed 2-3 higher.
s4 becembe es ' 2'4o: March. 4.54n; May.
WOOL TOPS-Futures finished 8 points
HIGHER to l lower today. After early east
SsSs5Ssd $hIs soe s1 ssm1 RSns ss
ard tops, 1880, UNCHANGED. b Bid.
ZINC-Futxres closed unchanged 10 10
higher, Sales 100000 lbs. July, 6l5n;
Apgg Tsa1 seSn- r,,,r.s closed ~
July 50:l5n- No sales in lead futures.
RAW siIk-Futures No. 1 closed 2-sb
higher. Sales, 400 bales. September.
RsseTssa Ssaus Closed aS 4rs
tIses saIss ME- 80
IT, ss6; March 1915. 20 '"0er'
Smoked ribbed spot. 1s.5on.
hisSer. sales I6.5so. 600 pounds. Sep.
1920. Spot, No. western light native
coz 5 Bid 1 4 Nominal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-04
CeIanese Board Orders
Cash, Stock Dividends
By the Associated Press.

~ VIZ noebNAaACA TOO
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Directors
of the Celanese Corp. of America
yesterday declared a cash dividend
of Is cents share on the common
stock and a stock dividend Of !
share of common for every 80 shares
held. The previous payment was
so cents in cash in July and a stock
dividend of / share of common for
every 40 shares held.
The current cash dividend is pay
able October Is to stock of record
September II and the stock divi-
dend is payable December 10 to
stock of record October IL.
Regular quarterly dividends were
declared on the company's two pre-
ferred issues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-04
Treasury Deficit Rises
BY $3.50, 563,329

BY the Associated Press.
The Treasury spent s760,563 1929
more than its income in the first two
months of the fiscal year which be-
gan July l.
The Treasury spent 81 538, $50 ,405
and took in S778,417,075. In the
same months of last year the spend
ing total was larger and in the in
come total smaller, but the figures
were not comparable because they
included social security transactions
now excluded from the budget.
The TreaSuryS debt rose $751;
809, 058 to a record high of $43,905.-
24O, 096 during this July and August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-04
Cuban Senate Approves
New Issue of Bonds
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, Sept. 4-By a vote of
Is to 2, the Cuban Senate last night
passed a bill authorizing a new bond
issue of Cuba's foreign debt to ma
ture December 81, 1858.
The bill provides for a new bond
issue totaling 1864, 400 at Az per
cent annually and settlement of the
Public Works gold bond debt to the
Warren Brothers, Purdy g. Hender-
son and several other Cuban firms.
The bill now goes to the House.
where it is expected to pass shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-04
FOREIGN Business Notes

Business advices to the Commerce
Department from representatives
abroad include:
Germany-Finnish copper pur-
chased.
Canada-Less apple exports ex-
pected.
Great Britain-Chemical exports
gain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-04
'Odd-Lot Declines

The Securities and Exchange
Commission reported today these
transactions by customers with odd
lot dealers or specialists on the New
York Stock Exchange for Septem-
Der 8: 3,146 purchases involving
S7,367 shares, 1885 sales involving
67,497 shares, including 80 short
sales involving 1,l20 shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-04

compared W ] t n
S SO 5.3 1854 in
August of last
year, an increase
of $51, .02, or
9.19 per cent.
The A u g u S t
record follows a
n e W m a r K
reached in July
when pos t a !
re v e n u e S ran
more than SAL
600 higher than
in the same
month a year
ago. They are
also far ahead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-04
New York SUGAR

NEW YORK, Sept 4 P.-World sugar
futures steadied today as sentiment on
around midafternoon were ~ to 81
points higher; December, 72H; March.
.76h.
Domestic futures advanced l to Q
points on frmness In the actuals mar
ket September. Ito; January, 1.76.
An operator purchased 1000 tons of
s7o pp cents rays she que du Ssptemeer 30 at
were also at that level
Refined remained 4.20-35.
Futures No. 3 closed UNCHANGED to 2
higher. Sales. 1890 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-04

Let the race driver do the speeding
drive sanely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-04
Chicago Stock Market

CHICAGO. Sept lP.-Following is
the complete list of transactions or the
Chicago Stock Exchanse today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-04

of August, 1929, when receipts to-
tailed only S4l2,75749.
In the first eight months of this
year receipts at the City Post Office
amounted to S5,253,716, against
$4987,l25 in the same months in
1889, an increase of $266,599.
Every month this year has shown
definite increase over the comparable
month last year, as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-04
ZOO P

trading 10
Bankruptcy Act or securities assumed such
Rates Of dividend the annual
based the last
Unless otherwise noted special dividends
included - -
cumulated dividends paid
this Playable in
Accumulat dividends declared this year - SWIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-04
D. {. Postal Receipts
For August Reach
New High Mark
Months Volume Shows
Guin of 9.1o Per Cent
Over Year Ago
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Postal revenues in Washington in
August smashed all previous records
for that month, it was learned at the
City Post Office.
August receipts totaled S610,829 &c,
La gaceta., 1940-05-11

mordiai del orden eocial. "El no
gar debe ser el RENO de Ddos en-
miniature. La mayorfa de las
~pEr~onas cuantan con eJ1asas
coortunidades para ejercer in
fluencia en- los asuntos mundia-
len; rer1 en el hogan sin embar-
20, sI Influenza es factor pre-
dcminante. En- otras palabras,
cada uro de ~nosotros tiena nj
mas nj msnos el hogan que Sc
proroLe fornar; y es indtM en-
trar en- espaculaciones en- GUAM
to a la clase de mundo que debie
ramos tener, 81 sc tranSgraden
los principles del RENO en- nues
tro propio hogar.
I'm rredicador famoso, que
hasl5o muy bendeeido en- su es-
f~arzo por ganar almas, Y para
10 clal Sc vale de platicas init
mas, relate hace poco ante la
Asamb,ea Semestral del Conci-
lio Federal de Iglesias que ja-
mas participa en- una de estas
entreviStas sin antes colocar
tres sillas, una para 81 otra pa
ra la persona que viene en- bus
ca de consejo, y otra que repre-
senta Ia presencia de Cristo. En-
nuestros hCgares debieramos
cultivar de cuantas maneras sea
possible ell sentimiento real de la
presencia del Huesped Invisi-
BILE. Este Huesped Invisible san
aificara Ell hogan.
La gaceta., 1940-05-11
Seccion de Cultos
DOMINGO MAYO u, 1910
Ola DE LAS d
~Iglesjas de Ybor D w. Tampa

"San Marcos, Iglesia Meto-
dista de Ybor City, 16 y II ave.
Rev. r.. j. Parker, Pastor.
E. de la Iglesia, $50 a. m.
Programa del
"DiG de las Madres"
Diractora: Miss P. M. Kelly.
Prelude: "Roca de la Eterni-
Himno: "Los Padres del Nun
do.
Invocation: Sta. Hilda Pelasz
Lectura Biblica: Sta. Rachel
Peralta.
Hogan de mis- Recuerdos, por
% ninos.
Drama: L. Amos Pasan'.
Himno y Bendici6n.
"San Paolo'', Iglesia Metodis-
ia Italiana, 81 Y 13 ave. Rev. A.
NJ. D. Riggio, Pastor.
E. de la Iglesia, $50 a. m.
Programme del Dfa de las Ma
dres', Sera el tema del Sermon.
Quito y Sermon, 8 p. m. MA
dres', sara eli tema del Sermon.
Mission Presbiteriana", 953
II ave. Rev. w. B. Passiglia,
E. Dominica, 9:45 a. m.
"Programa Especial del Dfa
de las Madres'.
Quito y Sermon, IL 100 a. m.
T6pico del sermon: LA Gloria
de la Familia'.
Esfuerzo Cristiano 7:30 p. IN.
Quito en- espanol: Microbes
7:9O p. m.
Mission Pentecostal" 170112
La gaceta., 1940-05-11

g. ave. Rev. Dennis Valdes, Jr.,
Pastor.
Escuela Dominica 9:45 a. m.
Quito y Sermon 8 100 p. m ,
"Los Peregrinos", Iglesia Con
Rav. V. A. Venezia, Pastor.
E. de la Iglesia $50 a. m.
Programa del Dia de las Ma
dres.
Sermon: IL 100 a. m.
Mission Evangelical: ia Es-
peranza'', 1922 Laurel st. Rev.
&c. H. Oorwin, Pastor.
CultOs en- EspanOl a las $50
p. m. y a las 800 p. M.
Cultos en- Ingles a las 10 AS
a. m. y a las $50 p. m.
"La Union de los Cien'', lyle
STA Evangelical, 3408 Gomez ave
Rev. O. H. Corwin, Pastor,
Quito y Sermon, $50 p. m.
Exposiciones Biblicas, 8 p. m.
Iglesia MetodiSta de w. Tam
pa, N. Albany y Union st.
E. de la Iglesia, 9:45 a. m.
Programme del Dia de las Ma
dres, IL 400 a. m.
Quito y Sermon: 7:45 p. m.
ia Mejor de las Madres", sera
ell tema del Sermon.
Hermandad Wesley: Lmes,
a las 800 p. m.
Quito de Oraoi6n, Jueves, a
las 7:45 p. m.
MENSAJE ~EVANGELICO
Texto Biblico:
"...hoy es n~ecesario que pose
en- tn casa. Luces. 1914
Segundo domingo de mayo,
fecha en- que las Iglesias Evan
gelicaS conm.moran el "Dia de
las Madres'. iPuede haber te-
ma mas a prop6sito para nues-
ira meditation que ell hogan
cristiano?
La familia es la unidad pri-
La gaceta., 1940-05-11
Las hopas holandesas recapturaron
los aero6dromos de Rotterdam La Haya
Barrida una fuerza alemana que habia
desembarcado en- una isla

1ue los alemanes no han logra-
do apoderarsa de todo ell terri
borio del gran ducado.
Nc sc ha podido confirmar la
noticia de que las trOpas alem9-
mas en- Belgica hayan llegado q
las defensas extsriores de Lieja
y cruzado Ell canal Alberto, una
de las PARTICIPATES lineas de de-
.fsnsa. Las tropas Aliadas avan-
zsn en- Belgica de acuerdo con
un plan preparado y el resulta-
do ss saltisfactorio.
Ell mando belga comumica que
los puentes fueron volados, Sc
gun las 6rdenes, y los alemanes
fueron contenidos en- su marcia
hacia ell interior. La mas impor-
tante operation alemana en- Ho-
landa Sc ha realizado al norte
del Rhine, hacia Almelo, Hen
gelo Y Arnhem.
N. Van Kleffens, ell ministro
de relaciOnes exteriores de HO-
ianda, sc encuentra en- Londres
y confirma la noticia de la re-
captura del aer6dromo de Rot
terdam. Refuerzos Sc necesitan
en- ell sur de Holanda, por GUAM
to Ell plan aleman hace necesa-
ria la discrimination de fuerzas.
Todas las minas sembradas por
los aDemanes, en- las ~coStas, han
sido barridas va.
La marina Iholandesa toma
parte principahsima en- la lucha
contra los invasores.
Los holandeses destruyeron a
tempo todos los pueDtes sobre
ell rio Nieuwe Mas.
La fuerza alemana que habia
descendido sobre la isla de Dor
drecht tambien fue destruida.
Los holandeses sufrieron mu-
chas bajas..
BESIDE ~Paramaribo, en- la Qua
yana Holandesa, comunican que
la tripulaci6n del vapor aleman
Gcsler decide hundirlo hoy, Ell
la bahia. Los nazis fueron en-
carcelados.
La gaceta., 1940-05-11

Londres, mayo 11.-Las tro-
pas h~olandesas rechazaron to-
dos los ataques de los nazis y re
capturaron hes aer6dromos de
Ia Haya y Rotterdam, luego de
violentos combates. Todos los
aer6Hromos fueron quitados a
los invasores, los cuales sufrie-
ron muchas bajas.
Las tropas alemanas en- la O.
rilla izquierda del rio Nieuwa
Mas fueron exterminadas; pc
no los holandeses perdieron mas
de 1000 vidaS.
Grupos de soldados alemanes
fueron lanzados desde eli aire
entire Bruselas y UOvaina, SCI
gun las noticias de Belgica.
Ell asalto de los holandeses
para recuperar el aer6dromo
de Waalhaven dur6 mas de dos
horas. La aviaci6n inglesa bonn
barde6 ell aer6dromo. Los nazis
Sc proponian crear en- Rotter-
dam una base para atacar direc
tamente las islas britanicas, a
traves de la parte mas estrecha
del mar del Norte.
Gran importancia sc concede
a la victoria Aliada, en Holan-
da sobre los aviones transportes
de Hitler y los soldados lanza-
dos por estos.
Holandeses, belgas, franceses
e ingleses combaten hoy pCr la
misma causa. Miles de soldados
Aiiados operan hoy en- los Pal
ses Bajos.
tEl mando ingles anuncia que
Arlon, en- ell sur de L~uxemburgo
esta en- poder de los Aliados.
Esta es la primera prueba de
La gaceta., 1940-05-11
AMOR DE MADRE

No hay profession u oficio que
una madre no ejercite en- favor
de sus hijos. Sin ser I'm doctor,
atiende a su hijo como un doc
tor. Sin ser enfermera, desem-
pena ell oficio de una enfermera
a las mil maravillas. Sin ser CO..
cinera, sc desWve por condi-
mentar de la mejor manera los
alimentos cue ha de tomar su
bebe. Sin ser maestro, no sc
cansa de ensenarle algo, STEM
pre- que tiene oportunidad. YER
daderamente asombrbEo es 10
que una madre hace por su hijo.
Con razon ell poeta dijo: Isl
hay algo en- la TERRA que sc pa
rezca ell amor de Dios, es soda
mente ell amor de una madre''.
La gaceta., 1940-05-11
Ola DE LAS MADRES

Mahana ~festejara Ell pals ell
Ola de las Madres.
Honre a su viejita y Sc hon
rara a 81 mismo.
Dia de las Madres y en- par
ticulay do las buenas mAdres.
La gaceta., 1940-05-11

pacas de algod6n que tiene en-
.sus inmensos almacenes, en- que
los ihabitantes de nuestra na+
.ci6n rsen medals y calcetines de
algod6n.
Ell departamento de agricul-
tura eSpera confiado que con la
lbegada de la primavera en- q
norte y proximidad del veranO
en- ell sur, das mujeres Sc dispCn
gan a usar medals confecciona-
das con las fibras de algod6n.
Pero todos los peritos en- te-
jidos de algod6n saben que las
mujeres cOmpran sus medals
con vistas a que sus extremida-
dies aparezcan 10 mas atractivas
|lue sea possible. Por ESQ Sc estan
dedicando al estudio de hacer
que las medals de algod6n luz
can bonitas.
El Congreso ha ayudado a es-
tos estudioS apropiando $4,000
en- dos amos consecutivos, y Ell
resultado ha sido que Sc han pre-
sentado treinta y seis disenos
modernisimos en- medals y cal
cetines. En- las tiendas elegan-
ties del norte, un manufactured
ha presentado medals para mu-
jeres que Sc venden a I'm peso Ell
par y son de puro algod6n.
Pero hay que recordar dos i'm
portantes cantidades. Existian
catorce millones de pacas de al
g,od6n Ell aho pasado que no Sc
pudieron vender, nj usar en- Ell
pals. Las mujeres de Estados
Unidos usaron $4,000, 900 de
pares de medias de soda duran
he ese mismo ano.
Y dicen los expertos en- tell
dos de algod6n: iPor que nues-
tras mujeres no podran 'tro-
tealr'', usanho magnificas me-
dias confeccionadas con finish
mo Y duradero algod6n cosecha-
do en- ell pals?
Esta interrogation cabe tam
bien para ell sexo masculine.
En- las pruebas que sc estan
verificando con las nuevas me-
dias de algOd6n, So enfermeras
de hospitales en- Washington Sc
han prestado para cooperar en-
los experiments. Las pruebas
terminaran en- este mes. Las en-
fsrmeras las uSan TODD ell dia.
Por la tarde un mensajero las
recoje y las lleva para el labora-
torio que esta en- ell negociado
de Economic Domestica.
ALI Sc lavan bajo condolences
uniformes, y deSpues Sc devuel-
ven al hospital para ser usadas
otra vez.
Asegura el jefe del la6orato-
rio que una enfermera estuvo IL
sando un par de medals "A
dias, antes de cue Sc lie Saltase
un hilo.
-Si los manufacturers 1
medals logran poner en- ell mcr-
cado medals de algod6n atrac.i-
vas y duraderas, Sera una YER.
dadera bendici6n para muchas
obreras que GUSTAV de lucir en-
sus extremida6es elegantes me-
dias. Seran mas eeon6micas que
las de seda. Algunas damitas Sc
gastan muchos "reales''. todas
las semanas, en- la adquisici6n
de medias de soda.
La gaceta., 1940-05-11

New York.-El Rey Gustavo y el Pr
mer Ministro Albin HANSON, de S1ecla
euyos nombres v~uelven a ccupar La prl-
mera plana de los peri6dieos mas impor-
tantes del mundo, debido a la crisis mo,
t~ivadc.~o ell bombardeo de la ciudad
PaiaiV Dor siete aviadores ruscs. Circu-
Ian rutnores que el Rey Gustavo a5dica-
ria en- favor de SD hijo, para que este
formara un nuayo gabinete. FL Rey IN
dic6 que Suecia no pcdria prestar abler-
tamente ayuda militar a Finlandia. III
pueblo sueco, sin embargo, quiere que Sc
presto mas eficaz ayuda a la heroiea re-
p1blica. ...,
La gaceta., 1940-05-11
10 I'll r DlCEN
Y 70 COMENTO
POr Jose R. SonfeIiz

SegGn he leido hace varios
dias, Ell buen TIC Samuel tiene
puestas sus esperanzas, para re
ducir ell tremendo n1merO de
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-14
Miss Gonzalez Selects
Date Of Wedding

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the wedding of Miss
Dinora Gonzalez and Laurence
Rodriguez, both of Tampa
The ceremony is scheduled for
September 81 at the Sacred Heart
Church in Tampa.
Miss Gonzalez is the daughter
of Mrs. Florence Granda. former
ly of this city, and has been a
yearly visitor to Key West. She
and the groom expect to spend
part of their honeymoon at the
home of Mrs. ]. Ramos, of this
city.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-14
=: SOCIETY =:
Sawyer-Pinder
Nuptials Tonight

At a quiet wedding in the
Fleming Street Methodist church
tonight, 800 o'clock, Miss Mary
Cleora Sawyer, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Sawyer, will
become the bride of John Ever
EFT Pinder, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Pinder, of Miami. Rev. w.
r. Howell, pastor of the church,
will officiate.
Standing with the bride-to-be
will be Mrs. Jack Williams, ma
tron of honor, and Miss Doris
Roberts, bridesmaid. Rodney
Pinder, brother of the groom,
will be best man.
After the marriage tonight, the
young couple will leave over the
highway for Miami, where they
will make their future home
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-14
Newly-Weds Off
To Connecticut

Dolores Hernandez, %, of Key
West, was married to Alfred T.
Fricke. 80, radioman of the US.
Navy, Thursday in the office of
Judge Raymond r. Lord.
Mr.. Fricke has been trans
ferred to New London, Conn,
where the young couple will
make their future home. They
left over the highway for that
destination yesterday.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-14
THE NEW DEAL

Continued from Page One)
was President Roosevelt and a
Democratic Congress who gave
Americas poorest-paid workers a
living wage by establishing a
minimum wage under the Wage
and Hour Law. Under this legis-
latioR men and women workers,
some of them receiving as little
as $500 week, will soon receive
a SIC minimum for a 40-hour
week. Most of the workers af-
fected, more than 100000 of
them, were unorganized and a
large majority were women.
When President Roosevelt was
inaugurated in 1888, the United
States was in a desperate situa-
ton because of domestic prob
lens.
BY the courage and wisdom
with which they met that situa-
ton. l believe President Roose-
velt and those under his guidance
demonstrated their ability to lead
this nation through danger. To-
day we face a situation in which
the last great democracy on earth,
except our own, is in desperate
straits, fighting heroically for ex-
istence, needing our help, en-
couragement, and cooperation.
Is this any time to turn over
the helm to a man whose great
est claim to fame is that he sold
his utilities business to the gov
ernment?
/ say no.
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-14

S. S. CUBA

Bringing four first-class pas
sengers and eighty-nine tons of
freight for this port. the S. S.
Cuba of the P. & o. S. S. Com
pany arrived Thursday morning
from Tampa at $50 o'clock.
Thirty-two first-class and one
second-claSs passenger embarked
here for Havana and four autos
were taken on board. Six first
class passengers from Tampa to
the Cuban capital were on board
when the ship sailed at HOS.
Arriving yesterday afternoon
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-14

on the return trip Al 40 C'cIocE
% first-class and five secan5-
class passengers dlseuhz-ke6
here and five tons Of frezghr
were unloaded- TWeury-one fzrE
class and eight Second-clzss uzs-
sengers were bound for Tz-pa
from Havana and the ulzn1er
The Key West citizen., 1940-09-14
Left For Convention

Mrs. Ralph Sawyer left over
the. Highway yesterday for Bris-
ton. Conn. for a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Mccarthy.
She will also attend the Amer
lean Legion National Convention
in Boston as official delegate of
the local chapter.