davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-13
S.. CUBA NOW
GOES ION TWICE
WEEKLY RUNS
THIS MORNING d.
RECT FROM NEWPORT
NEWS DRYDocK: LEAVES
AT 500 p. M. TO-DAY

Steamship Cuba, of the P. and
o. SIS. Co, arrived this morning
8 o'clock from Newport News,
Va, where the vessel has been in
drydock undergoing repairs and
overhaul and will sail for Tampa
this afternoon at 5 o'clock to re-
sumo her regular schedule from
that port.
The sailingS from Tampa will
begin this week with arrivals al
Key West Thursday and Monday
mornings a. 6'3U o'clock. The
vessel will leave for Havana 1890
o'clock the same mornings.
Announcement was made at
the office that slight revision of
the schedule will be made dur
ing the International Conventions
of the Lions and Rotary Clubs,
{ the particulars of which will be
given out later. The Rotary con-
ventiOn will be June ii to IA and
that of the Lions from July %
to 26.
Exursion to Havana is sched-
uled from May is, rates for which
are now announced. Departure
from this port will be made on
Thursday and tickets will be good
for 10 days. This excursion oc-
ours during the celebration of Gu
ban independence Day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-13

~ ~ ~ -. -. ~ ~ -. ~
SHERIFF MAKES
QUICK RECOVERY

A man giving his name as
Juan Lopez White Martinez
took a room at the residence
of Miss Stella Thompson at
I'll Southland street last week
and while Miss Thompson
was cut of the house Yester-
day morning. went through
the effects in the house and
disappeared with S56.
Information was received
at the office Of the sheriff at
1880 and Chief Deputy Ber-
nard Waite Immediately got
officers of the highway pa
troll on the trail.
Deputy Sheriff Raymond
MaloneY was one of the Off
GERS who received the mes
sage and he got on the trail
Immediately. At 3 o'clock
he teleDhoned the sheriff's of
flee that Martinez had been
captured and was on his way
TO Key West in the custody
of the deputy.
Arriving in the civ he was
at once taken &c the Jail and
a search revealed S52.25, the
entire amount of money. ex-
cept bus fare and the price
Of a meal. having been re-
cover d. The recovered
money was delivered TO Miss
Thompson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-13
nine NAVAL Il
ships in PORT

One new ship of the U. S. Navy
was in the harbor this morning,
the Destroyer Sims. which is on
trial cruise and stopped at Key
West yesterday afternoon for the
purpose of securing fuel oil and
continuing the cruise.
Other ships of the patrol
squadron, which is consigned to
this port, and were in the harbOr
this morning were the Destroy
erS Aaron Ward, Lea, Hale,
Crownshield, Buchanan, VIII
liams. McLanahan and the Ten
der Cannot.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-13
MEMO TO ARMCHAIR GENERALS: WAR
MAPS JUST DON'T SHOW THE FOGS
BY JACK sTINNErT. APP Feature Service

Dame Nature almost beat the
Russians. because she sent the
worst package of weather IN 50
years 10 northern Europe.
In Scandinavia. the Germans
are playing the weather TO the
hilt, and the law of averages.
too.
Usually the fog closes IN -
per cent of the time along fhe
coast of NORWAY at this time q
year. Add 10 that some 10 hours
of darkness in every p. and You
have increased hiding time for
German transports and naval
units-perhapS UP 10 90 per cent
of the time.
That's just what the Germans
want 10 slip past the British
fleet. German ships navigate
along the Norwegian coast only
during fog or darkness When
the weather clears they hide l.
fjords.
Fog Favors The Germans
Now that Germany has her
armed forces IN command Of land
positions. al Trundheim. Oslo.
Bergen. Stsvsnger. KristiznSznd
and other points. she has the
drop on both naval and serizl
forces because Of the fog Az
for an attacking army. the ros6s
are terrific-an SluSh. nov freez-
ing. now thawinE-
Victor Hugo. IN Les Miserzblez
wrote: IF II had not rsined On
the night Of June u. ISIS. tne
future Of Europe would have
changed" he meant the rz-
delayed units Of Nspole1z 5
armies Subsequent historians
think Napole0n's confictnE g.
ders had something 60 do VIA
Waterloo. too. but anyway. rzz
was an important factor
AT Jutiand IN 1916. the Wez<h=
almost beat the British leet, thez
suddenly changed. and heIpeS
the British gunners find the-
targets
Today the weather Is mare IN
portant than IL ever K-zs befure
The weather man has . Word fur
IL Visibility. He tells IS MAJ
visibility Is IN his dzlly chzrzz
and On his daily maps
As visibility goes. SC goes Ehe
war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-13

r. n C0SCR0FE O.
VISIT 70" 81

- 40 - 80 -
- Co. - - -
W@E yH-m~@ET - 49,
- - - q ~E -
60 - - c.
- g. a. - -
c.
CO. - - c.
- - ~ - -
a. $500 -
~ 49, - &w - 60
Ea 4. - -
a. LmEm -
rs = - So 80 C -
49, - c. - L.
W@
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-13
UNLICENSED BOAT
OWNER ARRESTED

Chester johnson, colored, was
arrested Saturday afternoon on
the charge of operating a fishing
boat without the necessary Ii
cense. The charge was issued on
an affidavit made by conservation
officer c. F. Lowe and the arrest
was made by the Sheriff's office.
Johnson was given a prelim-
mary hearing before Peace JUS
,tice Enrique ESqinaldo, Jr., this
morning, and bound over for trial
at the next term of Criminal
Court in the sum of $50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-13
RITES WEDNESDAY
FOR F. W. ROBERTS

Fernando W. Roberts, 80, died
yesterday afternoon 1915 O'Clock
at the residence, 803 Olivia
street Funeral services will be
held from the residence, Wednes-
day afternoon, at 5 o'clock. Rev.
A B .Dimmick, of St Paurs Epis-
copal Church, viii officiate.
Lopez Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.
Mr. Roberts is survived by the
widow, Mrs Ellen Roberts; three
daughters, Mrs Viola Key. Miss
Lou H Roberts and Miss BERTHE
Roberts. and seven grandchil-
dren.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-13
S.. COLORADO
DUE TOMORROW

Steamship Colorado, of the
Clyde-Mallory Lines. is SEIZED
uled to arrive in port tomorrow
morning from New York, bound
fer Tampa, with "a tons of freight
for this port.
The entire shipment for Key
West consists of miscellaneous
consignmentS of goods for local
dealers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-13
GREYHOUND LINES
EXCURSION COMING

Agents and employees of the
Southeastern Branch of the Grey
hound Bus Lines, who are en-
joylng a sightseeing trip over the
lines, are due to arrive in Key
West Wednesday afternoon and
will remain for the night and the
following day.
William NJ Arnold, agent for
the Florida Motor Lines in Key
West, said that the party is ex-
pected to consist of IS or 80 en-
ployes of the lines, according to
adviceS received. The party will
be guests at the Overseas Hotel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-13

WASHINGTON, Maya 13.-It's
the easiest thing in the world to
fight a war on a map on your
library table.
Any ordinary fellow with a
knack for strategy can beat any
full Pledged general, hands down
As Napoleon observed, anybody
can map a masterful piece of
strategy. But it takes a genius
TO carry it out.
The trouble with you and me
when we map strategy is that we
leave out factors, including the
weather, and what it does to
armies and navieS, and the Gle
ments they use for travel-water,
air, and terrain.
More often than not. it's the
weather that wins and loses bat
ties, and not armed forces.
In this battle for Scandinavia.
two extremely important weather
factors don't appear on your
map.
l. The North Sea is the
foggiest area on the earth's
surface in the spring. and.
2. Norwegian roads at this
time of year look like the
lane 10 the pasture after q
spring rain.
That means the Germans have
an ally in the Scandinavian
weather. just as they had the
weather for a friend in Poland,
and just as the Russians tried TO
use the weather against the
Finns-and darn near lost the
war.
Weather Beat Poland
In Poland, Germany wanted TO
stage blitzkrieg with a mechan-
lied army. So her generals took
the weather map for 20 years
back, picked the average driest
month of the year-August-and
Struck Motorized armies run
best in dry country. You know
the rest of the story.
In Finland Russia chose De-
cember. Finland has been in
vaded eight times, you see, and
every time, the attacking force
chose December. It's the one time
the lake ice is frozen deep enough
to hold up marching columns. At
other times, an invading army
could be cut up, and its units
beaten by guerillas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-13
PATROL BOYS
ARRIVE TODAY
ON NOON BUS
EXCELLENT TRIP REPORTED
BY CHAIRMAN TAYLOR:
DELEGATION WON SILVER
LOVING CUP

The Key West contingent of
School Safety Patrol Boys ar
rived back IN this city on the
1890 o'clock bus this afternoon,
much enthuSed over their ex-
pericnces as representative at
the Washington, D. c., annual
parade of Safety Patrols held
last Saturday morning.
Charles Taylor, chairman of
the Rotary Club committee, spon-
sOrs of the local patrols, reported
that the trip to Washington and
return here was without mishap
of any kind, and that the boys
behaved themselves in excellent
manner. Many people in Wash
ingtOn, he said, commented on the
fine appearance the boys made
while on tour of several offices in
Washington.
Highlight Of the trip, of course,
was the honor position given to
the local delegation. The boys
were directly behind the navy
band in the mammoth parade.
which saw a total of $1,000 boys
and 80 bands on display. This
position was given to the local
delegation as representatives of
the southernmost city. The dele
gatinO brought back silver low
ing cup in recognition of that
honor, also recognizing the dele
CATION that travelled furtherest
TO enter the parade.
The inscription band on the
cup will be inscribed with the
name of the Key West Patrol
Boys and will also bear the name
of Daniel Sawyer, 1910 Washing
ton street, as the boy who lived
in the furtherest south home in
the U. S.
Mr. Taylor states that the boys
were entertained in royal fashion
at Washington. Senators Claude
Pepper and Charles 0. Andrews
were photographed with the
unit. in front of the capitol build
ing, on Saturday afternoon, and
were escorted through the build
ing for the second time by the
senators. Previously, on Friday,
the boys called at the senate of
flee building, went into the SEN
ate proper, called at the Supreme
Court and the Federal Bureau of
Identification buildings. Friday
evening the boys were guests at
the Sylvia oper. air theatre.
Parade started at 9:15 o'clock
Saturday morning and lasted I'M
til noon.
In the returning group today
were: Patrol Boys John Costar,
Daniel Sawyer, Robert Dion, Da-
rio Sanchez, Robert Cruz, Myrt-
land Gates. Herman Cerezo,
Charles Baker, Kenneth Kerr.
Billy Shaw. Joseph Alfonso, Frank
Rom and Galley Sweeting. John
MOnSalvatge remained in Wash
ington with his parents, MIR. and
Mrs Paul Monsalvatge, who
made the trip to Washington
with the delegation. Also re-
turning were Mr.. Taylor, MIR. and
Mrs. Myrtland Gates and officer
Bonnie Pierce. patrol director.
Members of the local delegation
will be guests at the Rotary Club
meeting this week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-13
ALBERT CANAL DEFENS-
ES FALLING; FEAR
SWEDEN NEXT COUN-
TRY FOR INVASION
GBy Associated Pressl

tBy ASSOrtate0 PreSSD
LONDON. May l3.-GermanY
is delivering sledge hammer
blows on Holland. Belgium and
the Allies today and reports in
dicate that serious dents are be-
ing effected in the main line de-
lenses cf the two low countries.
In Holland, the Nazis are re-
ported to have crossed the Albert
Canal in several places, con-
shutting a threat to the chief
cities of the nation, the Hague,
Amsterdam and Rotterdam,
which will be completely en-
circled if the drive isn't halted
soon.
In Belgium, first clashes of
French and British mechanical
units with Nazi units were re-
ported, in battles described as of
largest scope in the war to date.
On another front the-Nor-
wegians claimed that they dis
rupted a German effort to land
troops 100 miles south of Narvik,
stating that at least one trans
port was sunk by land batteries
and hundreds of Germans cap
tured as they swain ashore.
Fears that Sweden may be the
next country to feel the effect of
Nazi blitzkrieg action were ex-
pressed today in several quarters.
1t was reported that the Swedes
have ordered bans on all ship
rnentS of fodOStuffS to any coun-
try and blackouts are the order
of the day Mines are being laid
surrounding Swedish territory in
the Baltic Sea channels.
Large concentrations of Ger
man troops near the Swedish
border in Norway and reported
heading of troopships from the
Kiel canal in the direction of
Sweden add to the fears of the
Swedish officials.
British admiralty reported to-
day that naval units stand ready
to aid the cause of the low coun-
tries if the NaZis are successful
IN reaching SeacoaSt points. Long
range, naval guns will be trained
on the invaders from ships an
chOred far-off shore. This ma
neuver appears of high import
ance to the British as establish
ment of airbaSeS on the coast of
The Netherlands would endanger
cities of England from bombing
raids.
French sources here claimed
today that over 400 Nazi planes
have been destroyed in the past
two days. Over 100 were credit
ed to anti-aircraft units manned
by the HollanderS and BelgianS.
while other units have been de-
Stroyed in airbaSes near the Dor
der lines by bombing raids con-
Quoted by the Allies.
The important Belgium fort
resS at Liege has not fallen,
which news contradicts informa-
ton released by the German
news agency, DNB. last week
end. The Allies and Belgian
forces are said to be bitterly con-
testing ground in this area. Ad-
vances by the Nazis, on all fronts,
1t was stated, are being made at
great loss of life.
News from Italy today pointed
to a crisis in the next few days.
British revealed that they had
ordered all Britons living or
visiting IN Italy to leave for home
as soon as possible. This move
was made in view of the uncer-
tain condition existing. Mus
Solini continues to make no def
mite announcements, though it is
known he has 100000 troops
ready for any eventuality along
al frontiers of the nation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-13
COUNTY OFFICIALS PRE-
PAIRING FOR RUN-OFF
ELECTION. TUESDAY.
MAY Is
County ok66.ls Eers zzz@
today for 1he seczz1 EEF
elec1o2- - net &C., -
be he'd fhrozSh1zs - Eezze 90
Tuesday. Nay ~

Only three off1c@ - 49,
County NSiu - On Eae bzIu-z- a.
ficIal notice q VIA al - r.
leased n rEEo CT rnree 80 ~
cordlnE 10 Ross c SzWEers Cd
fee They arr ~ ca z-1
Robert T. TnuUpSoz- - - -
off for cuun1w clE-zss1u-r &C
the fifth Gls-l-f- F-zzEEz 49,
berg and Rzul Rzley Cz-a1ne
for justice e tne pezce rs g.
trlcf- = Pelllcer sz1 Ele-Eezlil
Perez. constable e $500 g.
tric1
In the stz1e. Senz11r c.
o Andrews zz1 Rzz-uS1 c.
missioner Je-y ~ CEz 81
have top posI1u1 o. rne EzZu-
IN Their cuufcSs fur z s So
Next WI cu1e So L H.
land and FrzncE = w.
candidates fur EuxE1E
Other offlcG % zrpr c. Ere
ballots Eil 6epe1d go e.
notice EIven cuDfF Cts o.
Serre<zry q Ssz1e Erzy- a Eezz
one group q CEUl1 Iu1Ez w
be on the bzLlut and posEEiE u-e
OF two state uEfIcez
No InfurUlzECn rs O1-zzhe
this mornIng a. % Ehe-tET -
sentee ballots N11l6 - czs- Er
the coming prErF CuZ-E
Judge Rsym1ud Lor1 s-zie1 81
that uueStIu1 Ec1i1 D. 60
BY Clerk Ross C. SzWTe -
ms return - tn EE
A uumber - c1z1EG - -
made II the Isl q ele--lun rlerE-
and Officials - - lEzz f1E uG
the county ErecDciz
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-13
KNITTING NEEDLE
KILLS WOMAN

WATERFOWL. N Y.-When
Mrs Matte Switzer, 63, tripped
as she was leaving the home of
her employer, her knitting nee
die, carried in bag, pierced her
chest and heart. She died three
hours later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-13
GONE. FOUND. GONE. FOUND

BEAUMONT, Tex-F0rced 70
turn his automobile over 90 two
hitch-hikerS. o. NJ. McMiIlen. Of
Port Arthur, found the car abans
doned. later, on the highway.
The keys were missing After
walking to Beaumont for and. ne
returned TO find the car gone
again. Thieves abandoned II q
second time IN Beaumont.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-13

Key Wesl. FloxidA. - IL
most eQu2ble cll-x1e - IA
country with a EEezgs
range OF only - FzESzhs1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-13

w~w~%%~~~~
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-12
He 8 BACK, NAIL
DOORS, WINDOWS
PRoWLER VISITS TWO HOMES
ON w. MICHIGAN AVE.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

After nearly three months vaca.
ton the prowler, who has baffled
police hunting and dehed bullets
shot from guns in the hands of
irate residents whom he has dis
turbed from warm beds at night,
appeared again Wednesday.
At II p. m. Mrs. Harry Romin-
ski. who lives in a trailer with her
husband near their frame dwelling
being constructed at 1410 w. Michi-
gan Ave. saw a face pressed
against the window-pane OF their
temporary trailer home and call
ed to her husband who ran after
the fleeing prowler. After losing
him in the darkness Mr.. Rominski
returned to the trailer and with his
wife drove to the home of his faith
er. Frank Rominski, 1143 Ellis Rd,
where he secured a gun.
During the absence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Rominski, the prowler cross,
ed the highway tc the Nelson Bou-
tell home, 1885 w. Michigan Ave.
where he has visited several times
the past two years. and woke Mrs
Boutell by running through the
driveway near her bedroom win.
dow.
Mr. Rominski was unable to &C
curately describe the window peep
er but with Mrs. Rominski assured
city police, who investigated. that
the man was colored. Located at
the trailer only the past two weeks,
Mrs. Rominski believes that noises
heard recently were made by the
prowler but because OF the near
ness to the highway were dis
missed at the time because OF traf.
fic passing.
Earlier in the evening last night
Mrs. Boutell had allowed the dogs.
which she owns, to go outside
where they created great disturb
ance but because the Rominski's
have been working at night with
floodlights building their home she
dismissed the noise as only the
construction excitement which dis
turbed the dogs. Even after the
dogs were brought inside they con
tinued to bark and run around the
house, said Mrs. Boutell. so there
seems no doubt the prowler vas in
the community earlier in the eve
ming"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-12
Daily Market Reports
Livestock

Detroit, Mich. Sept. 12-Cattle-
Receipts, 500. Market steady.
Choice to prime yearlings. dry fed.
s11G12.5O; good to choice year
lings. dry fed, s1O.509ll; choice
TO prime heavy steers, dry fed, Sll
OLE: good to choice heavy steers.
dry fed. Sl04l1; short fed steers,
SSQ9.50; fair to good grass steers
and heifers. S675Q7.50; best grass
steers and heifers, $7.504S.5O: best
cows. s6.25@6.75; fair to good beef
COWS. $5.50@625; Gamer and cut.
ter cows. SS25Q5.25; old rims, So
down; best light butcher bulls, S70
$50: best heavy bologna bulls, 81
@725; medium weight bologna
bulls. S650m7; light common bulls,
s5G650; stock bulls, $550m650;
good TO choice stockers and feed
ers, SSG1050; common TO fair
stockers and feeders. s66750;
mixers and springers, $504S0.
Calves - Receipts, 400. Best
calves, $3.50; fair to good, $12@
1880; seconds. s10Q11; culls and
common, S65O@9.50.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 500
Market steady. Best lambs, $3.50;
buck lambs. 81 under; fair
to good, sS50@925; seconds, $40
s; grass yearlings, $50 8; best
sheep. s35o14; heavy fat sheep
2.50q3; culls and common. s1.504
2.
Hogs Receipts. 500. Market
steady. good and choice 200-230 lbs.
$40; good and choice 10000 lbs,
$3.50; good and choice 230-250 lbs,
81; good and choice. 250-270 lbs,
s6.75;; good and choice; seffe755oo tt5s,
$3.50; heavies. 300-325 lbs. $6.25;
heavies, 325-350 lbs, $50; heavies.
35O-4O0 lbs, $3.50: extreme heav-
les, $50; roughs. $685. few choice
light roughs. $3.50; Workers, 14O-16O
lbs, s5.5OQ5.75; pigs, $3.50; stays,
s475.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-12
ROOSEVELT WILL
BASE CAMP A|GN
UPON Ne W DEAL
CONTINUED from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
lodged political address. the Pres
ident laid the following principles
before the nation for judgement:
l. He said he has zone supreme
determination to do all | can to
keep war away from these shores
for all time" He pledged himself
to stand squarely on the Dem
ocratic platform which says Amer
lean forces will not fight In fore
ign lands except in case of at
tack.
2. The government should have
the right to take over industry for
national defense purposes under
the principle of eminent domain
whenever industry refuses to CO.
operate.
3. All of the gains made in the
last seven years for labor in the
way of wage. and bargaining i'm
provements will be retained.
4. Social Security benefits must
be broadened and extended, with
particular attention to improve
ment of the Old Age pension sys.
tenn and an increase In the
amount OF the pension.
Speaking last night before the
International Brotherhood of
teamsters. chauffeurs. stablemen
and helpers. the President made
the major bid of his campaign for
a third term election to retain the
labor vote which supported him
in such numbers in 1882 and 49,
IS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-12
WiIlkie For President
Organizations Planned

Detroit. Mich, Sept. 12-AP-Au-
thorization of Willkie-for- President
clubs in ten Michigan cities was an
nounced today by Clarence E. Will
cox, chairman of the Michigan
headquarters of the Associated
Willkie Clubs Of America.
Wilcox said clubs had been
formed and approved in Bay City.
Jackson. Saginaw, Detroit. Albion,
.kHp Arbor. Freeland, Grand Rapids,
Harbor Beach and Muskegon
At the same time he announced
appointment Of Myron l.. Sherwood
OF Marquette as executive secre-
-tary Of the state organization.
Wilcox said his organization was
operating completely independent
ly OF the state WilIkfe organization
headed by Frank ID. Mckay of
Grand Rapids and the organization
OF former Democrats former Cover
nor William Comstock is directing
The state Willkie organiza tons
advisory council of so held ite-first
meeting today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-12
MRS. c. HOWARD
TAKEN BY DEATH.
LAST RITES TO BE FRIDAY
FOR RESIDENT OF
SALINE

Especial to the Daily Press
Saline. Mich. Sept. r. Mrs.
Emma d. Howard, SO. who had
been for 30 years a resident Of Sa.
line. passed away at ST. Joseph's
Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor, Tues
day evening as the result of a
heart ailment
Mrs. Howard was born Feb 20,
1877 in Freedom Township. Her
husband, Glen Howard, preceded
her in death 20 years. She is sur
vived by one son. Charles Howard,
Whitmore Lake. one daughter.
Mrs. Catherine Strickland, Milan,
five grandchildren, four brothers,
and four sisters.
Funeral services will be Friday
afternoon at 2:30 at the Lockwood
Funeral Home. Saline. with the
Rev. c. II. Wittbracht. of ST. Pauls
Church, officiating. Burial will
be in lakewood Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-12
Many Activities Planned
For Students at Harriet

Activities OF the Parent Teacher
Association. physical education,
safety patrol and service squads
for the year were being outlined at
Harriet School this week. The exc
cutive committee OF the Parent
Teacher group will meet Monday
at 1870 p. m. in the school to set
up the organization for the year.
Leader in the newly organized
safety patrol is Lawrence Perry
and director of the service squad.
Fannie Purdy. Members OF each
group will be named later. A
speed ball team is being organized
for the school and games will be
arranged with boys OF other city
schools.
Insect studies and collections
with planned field trips for third
grade pupils have been started by
Mrs. Olive Kersey. teacher. In
the fifth grade room art and geo
graphy study have been correlated
by having the students draw maps
OF various areas under study.