davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-04
NO PLACE FOR
FUDDY-DUDDIES

1t was decided a patchwork of
closeups and angle shats would de-
tract from the smoothness of a
hoofing routine and that it ought
to be viewed in one filming. So
they started to photograph at 9
o'clock one morning. BY II o'clock,
says the delighted Morros. they
had five completed takes-four of
them perfect and indistinguishable! |!
Second Chorus" is a comedy and
young and modern and sWingM JIM
spirit So Morros, even though he's
a distinguished musician and COM
poser and former musical director
of Paramount, is urging his youth
full associates to do it their way
and not according to the precepts
of MovietoWn's fuddy-duddies.
Apparently they've really got in
to the groove. Music Critic Deems
Taylor heard the swing concerto
which Artie Shaw has composed
for the flicker and declared that
no Legitimate" clarinetist in the
world could play the cadeiaXas
Shaw thought up for himself.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-04
PLAYERS AREN'T
BOUNCED AROUND

All such goings-on are quite un-
precedented in Hollywood and
there will be considerable surprise
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-04
So They Say

The Pole is the servant of the
German and will remain it forever.
Arthur Greiser. Nazi leader at
Danzig, to the Hitler Youth.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-04

Italy faces a paper shortage and
gives up 217 tons of out-dated gov
eminent documents for re-manu-
faeture. probably old promises and
treaty agreements.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-04

Twins in Wilkes-Barre have been
named Franklin Willkie and Wen
dell Delano. Like the c. o. P. and
New Deal Platforms, no one can
tell 'em apart.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-04
Barbs

Ranking tennis star gets tryout
with Red Sox and BeantoWn fans
protest. claiming they've surely had
tennis players pitching for 'em all
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-04
OUT OF CABINET:
IN CAMPAIGNS?

After the convention something
not unlike panic developed in New
Deal circles because of this over
confidence at the top. All this be-
gan to come to head when it be-
came known that Paul V. McNutt
would refuse to take part in the
campaign unless Hopkins attempt
to eliminate him as 1914 possibility
was given up.
Finally the feeling percolated
through to the President and, it
is said. somewhat abated his easy
optimism.
Hopkins may be getting out of
the cabinet, but it remains to be
seen whether he is getting out of the
campaign as we'll
MIFFED
AT WILLKIE
Isolationist senators are plenty
peeved at Wendell Willkie, not so
much because he came out for a
more or less "interventionist" for
eign policy as because he didn't
do the coming out until the middle
of August.
For some odd reason the isola-
tionists had been hoping that Will
kie was going to espouse a foreign
policy they could support.
Hoping SO. they delayed making
their arrangements for an isola-
ioniSt third marty ticket
Now that Willkie has undeceived
them, it's too late. Third ticket
maneuvers are still going on but
the consensus is that the time now
is too short to do the kind of job
that might have been done.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-04

MEMBER
American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association. National
Editorial Association. Cali
fornia Newspaper Publish
erS Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-04
Thoughts for the Day

The Lord knoweth the days of the upright; and their
inheritance shall be forever-Psalms 37:lS.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-04
Famous Sayings

A man has generally the good or i'll qualities which
he attributes to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-04

handicap, which may or may not be
balanced by the natural advantages
Of an IN.
Fer once in an con Guilford, which
casts more votes than any, has only
one citizen seeking the office, but
there is still much question whether
all the other citizens can unite in
support OF their fellow citizen, John
Calfcy, who WAS chairman Of the
House appropriation committee in
the 1889 General Assembly.
Durham is offering Oscar Barker,
who ran second to Lewis league,
who died later, in the 1888 voting,
and who. many still feel, was done
wrong" by the District committee
which picked Carl Durham. Some
say these voters are not like ele-
plants and that they have forgot
ten their righteous indignation of the
miStrcatment of Barker. Others think
the reverse.
Ed Hanford, of Alam;ncc, is the
fourth entry. He is advocating the
Townsend plan and Will get Il whale
of Il vote in his home county. prac-
tically none elsewhere.
1t would be 4 foolhardy prophet
who, from distant Raleigh view,
attempted TO predict the outcome OF
this mad scramble. Some say Dur
ham. other, Barker, still others Cal
fey. The only safe bet is that there
will be second primary and that
ianrurd will not lie in it.
Eighth: Here they are having 4
second running uF the notorious Bur-
gin-DIanc derby with the incumbent
". @. Burgin carrying added weight
in the form OF abolition of the alb
sentec ballot-of which he got no
less than 1900 in his home county
Of Davidson in 1898.
But Burgin and c. B. Deane of
Richmond aren't even half the total
entry list. for there are three others
Giles Newton of Gibson, Bob
Steele, 3rd, of Rockingham, and ID,
{. Phillips Of Southern Pines.
The Steele entry indicates that
Dcanc'S home county isn't by any
means Solidiy Tor him. Davidson
wouldn't let Walter Lambeth get
back into the Congressional running
again after two years Of voluntary
exile. Which makes it look as though
the RichmCnder will have an even
harder row 10 hoe than in 1888, when
he was held officially to have re-
ceiycG % more votes than did Bur-
Gin. only to lose out by entering in
10 an arbitration agreement.
Your reporter hasn't enough avail
able information to venture 4 guess
acre.
Eleventh: Reports come out Of the
iar West that Zcb Weaver is going
10 have 4 lot Of trouble disposing of
the challenge to his long tenure OF
office by Asheville's blind City Judge
Sam Cathcy. Weaver has stayed in
largely through ability to SWEEP
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-04

L. c. Brothers. Methodist minister Of
Oxford
Mrs. Faulk was a member of South
Henderson Baptist church.
She is survived by her husband
R. H. Faulk. five daughters, Misses
Novella, Flossie and Pearl. all Of the
home: Mrs. Ruth Darnell. of Route =,
Henderson. and Mrs. Helen Hale. of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-04
Another Red
Is Defiant
Continued From PAGE Onel

permission to read the resolution,
and Fraukfcld roarcd:
DO you mean to silence the voices
OF l0.G00 Americans"
Dies banged for order, rebuked
the witness for making such state
mcntS, turned To committee mem-
berS for 4 moment and then an
nomccd the contempt citation.
The American people will issue a
writ Of habeaS corpus against you"
Frunliteld shouted us Dies ordered
him from the witness stand.
Smiling broadly outside, Frank,
field told reporters he had been
Thrown out.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-04
Tobacco Board Of
Trade Committee
Will Meet Friday

The executive committee OF the
Henderson Tobacco Board of Trade
will meet Friday night at 8 o'clock
in the offices of the Chamber Of Com
merce TO appoint committees on sales
arbitration, advertising and baskets,
it was announced today.
Members of the executive commit
tee are Fred H. Register, neWly-elect-
ed president, A. T. McNeny, j. F.
Mills, r. S. Johnson and Wilson T..
Smith.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-04

the Vance county line, at one o'clock
Wednesday afternoon after an illness
of week. She suffered a stroke sew
eral days ago, and death followed.
Funeral services will be held from
the home Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock, and interment will be in the
family cemetery near Henderson.
The services will be in charge Of Rev.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-04

Henderson: three sons. Clarence,
Clyde and r. H. Faulk. il. ell Of the
home: one sister. Mrs. J. B. Knight.
of Henderson,: five brothers. ". f..
V. a. and W. H. Johnson. all OF Hen
derson. and J. H. Johnson. of Tar
boro, and T. H. Johnson, of Bolivia.
Pallbearers for the services had not
been announced this afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-04

interment will be in the church
cemetery.
MI. Wrenn was one OF the oldest
RESIDENTS OF his section of Granville
county. and WAS widely known in
ooth Granville and Vance counties.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-04

Buncombe county. This time Cathey
is said to be lined up solidly with
the Anti-Ring group which has about
as much strength as the Ring in Bun
combe. Which may throw the de-
cision to the other counties OF the
district.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-04
Half-Dozen Congressional
Races In State Attracting
Little Publicity At Present

Continued From Page One)
gresham Carl Durham inhabitS
Orange, the ScantieSt voting of the
four. he starts with something Of Il
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-04

Big EXTRA Savings OH
Refund Trip Tickets
BUS STATION
William st. Phone Is
La gaceta., 1940-05-23
10 QUE OTROS DICEN
Y 70 COMENT0
Por Jose r. Sanfeliz

ESQ de llevar Y presentar un
lema para todos los actos publ
cos, es coSa que conocian los e
gipcioS y caldeos de los tiempos
biblicos. DeSpueS les cartagine-
Ses Y los romanos Siguieron u
sando las ''maruguitas' de los
lemas. Cuando los gladiadores Sc
pressntaban en- el circo romano
para las diferentes claSes de lu-
has. cada uno Nevada Su dis
tintivo o lena.
Los mobiles eSpanoles de eda-
des pasadas, cuando Sc presen :,
taban en- las justaS para demos
trar su fuerte brazo derribando
al oponente, llevaban en- los es-
cudoS un lena, condenSado en-
una palabra o explicado EN- cua-
tro o cinco, pero todos llevaban
sus lemas, unoS braVios, Otros
feroces aterradOreS y los mas
dulces y amOrosos para la dana
de sus pensamientOs.
La gaceta., 1940-05-23

Y en- estos dias de politica ca
liente, como los tamales, ha sail
do a relucir un antique lena,
que dicen 10 iTent6 Confucio y
ahora 10 reptile mucho Mahat-
ma Candy: "El LeOp0rdO no
puede zanzibar SuS mGnckds'.
IResulta que los dos candida
tos al responsible cargo de She
riff, Sc llaman uno al otro LEO
pardo', que no pueden borrar
sus manchas'', y va Sc han tira-
do a la cara todos los trapos SUI
clos que tenian en- la batea, CO.
mo dos inquilinas de ciudadela.
Como los dos sc califican de
'leopardOS'', y estos animales
son feroces, resulta que ambos
candidates.. .. son dos fieras.
La gaceta., 1940-05-23

q. America necesita eS un buen
cigarro puro por cinco centa :
voS."
Entonces una aPiha" de 3%t
pulgadas costaba Toe, 10 mismo
los Meningitis que eran unas
tagarninas.
Hoy ell inventor de csc lena
puede comprar dos lingotes de 6
pulgadas por solo 5 oentavos.
ESQ 81, no hay fumador que pue
la decir que es 10 que esta flu
mando, pero fuman, D GigunaS
receS OtrOs escHpeR.
DeSpues de la primera Cue
ira Mundial, cuando Sc rechaz6
la "Enmienda l8o", ell lena obi
gado fue: 10 que America nece-
sta eS un vase grande de cerve-
"a por una moneda de nickel.
La gaceta., 1940-05-23
SemanG de r. WPA

La "Real Property and Low
Income Housing Ares Surveys
proyecto de la WPA, realiza en-
esta semana una admirable ex-
hibicion de sus trabajos, a cargo
del ingeniero Clyde K. Hall, Ell
superintendent, y Williams A.
Sallade, director.
AdemaS de haber dado empleo
a Is personals, por un periodo
de 8 meses, gastando en- esta ciu
dad $40 1000 del dinero federal,
este proyecto ha realizadO un ex
celente trabajo.
Mediante su labor Sc sabe que
Tampa cuenta con 1,94S edifi :
clos para comercios, 1853 en- los
cualeS Sc hallan establecidas in
dustrias, 1926 con familias que
pagan menos de $40 de alquiler
mensual y 2,5040 residencias.
BESIDE ell primero de enerO a la
fecha sc han conStruido en- Tam
pa 108 nuevas casas Y en- ell mis-
mo periojo Sc han demolido 612
Los enumeradores de este cen
so especial celebraron $4,000 en-
trevistas, con los inquilinos, y ca
minaron 1850 millas para lie
mar las $1,000 planillas que Sc
les entregaron.
Atiende a la mayoria de los
La gaceta., 1940-05-23
La VerbenG

lie avisamos a la Secci6n de
Recreo y la Directiva del Circl-
io CubanO que hemos venidO a
nunciando sus fiestas con los po
cos detalleS que por nueStra
cuenta hemos podido reunir.
De La eVrbena del sabado, por
ajemplo, earecemos de detalles.
iNo tendria la amabilidad Ell
amigo Fermin Rodriguez, o ell
quito secretario Joseito Fuentes
Rosa, de enterarnos de los por-
memories?
Nos place ayudar al Circulo,
'pero no somos adivinoS.
Ahora bien, tenemos la segu-
La gaceta., 1940-05-23
Ell DE MANA
MA EN- BENJAMIN FIELD

Complete aver ell empresario
ell programa para
manana viernes, en- Benjamin
Field.
Ademas de la pelea principal
entire Buster Carroll y el joven
cubano Torres, pelea desiguai
por la v~entaja en- peso del pri-
nero, presentaran los siguien-
ties bouts; Kid Williams de Sa-
vannah, contra Jackie Murray,
a seis asaltos; Buddy Rose fren-
tie al tampeno Bob Monin, y Uni
SEES Vale, ell excampeon anna
teur del peso ligero, teniendo de
contrario a Jim Valentine, un
veterano,
La primera campanada Sc es-
cuchara a las $50,
La gaceta., 1940-05-23

Sc aproXima Ell dia de elegir
al Senador Holland, que va a las
segundas primarias con ell n1-
nero 5, en- la nizarra o maquina
de votar .Debemos de procurar
que todos lU miembros de nues-
La gaceta., 1940-05-23

No era possible que Estados
Unidos, este crisol nos hemos
fundidos, dejase a un lado ESQ
de les lemas, ash cuando la in
dustria del tabaco puro habano
florecia en- Tampa, Ybor City,
West Tampa, Palmetto Beach y
hasta en- Barlow, no recuerdo
quien present6 este lena, que Sc
hizo famoso Y Sc reptile de pala
bra y pr escrito e impresos: 10
La gaceta., 1940-05-23
ridsd de que La Verbena sera
un exito complete.


DbTOFCtOS
Decretos. firmadoS: Fidelina
Hernandez Miro contra Agus-
tin Miro; Felipe Traina contra
Mary Menendez Traina; Thora
Smith contra Harold r. Smith; :.
Vivian Knight contra William
C. Knight; Leila Haynes contra
Roy Haynes. Nuevas demands
de divorcio: Nellie Alvarez con-
ira Pedro Alvarez; Ruby Gregg
nv contra B. E. Gregory; Reve-
re Young Sims contra d. Kurtz
Sims; Chrystelle Reese contra
Horace G. Reese.
La gaceta., 1940-05-23
FL BanQuete de Hoy

Esta noche Sc verificara el ban
quote del Club Optimista para
entregar el titulo de Ciudadano
Mas Destacado de Ybor City, en-
Ell ano 1889.
Hizo la selection el Club Y re
cay6 en- una persona muy queri
da por todoS y digna de las ma
yores consideracioneS.
La cocina de "Las Novedades
ofrecera un menu especial.
Hara entrega del diploma 81
Rev. Passiglia, actual ~presiden-
tie del Club.
Comenzara a las 7:30. Precio
del cubierto: 1925.
La gaceta., 1940-05-23
MGt1imOniOS

MdtrmORioS
Licencias de matrimonio ex-
3edidas aver:
Edelmiro Reyes, %, y Mary
3albin, 81; Leonard Richard
Webb, 10, y Helen Ruby Belisle,
II; Stephen R. Morris, 20, y EN-
ma Luisa Smith, 10; James Err
nest Raichie, 81, y Edith Rae
Busch, 81.
La gaceta., 1940-05-23
NOVATO COMPRADO
POR LOS ATLETICOS

Harrisonburg, Va, mayo %.
I'm pitcher de 10 amos, Lud-
wig Davis, fue firmado aver
por los Atleticos de Filadelfia.
Davis tiene un peso de 185 Ii
bras v la estatura conveniente
para un lanzador.
Hizo ell descubrimiento ell EEK
plorador" Ira Thomas.
La gaceta., 1940-05-23

III picnic del domingo
La prestigiosa logia Nuova ST
ella efectuara 81 domingo, en- la
finca La Columna, su gran pic
mic annual.
Muchos billeteS con derecho a
almuerzo Y bale Sc han vendido
va.
Esta Logia realiza una gene
rosa labor Y actualmente es We
nerable de ella ell apreciado ami
go Paolo Collura. .
Ell exito parece asegurado.
La gaceta., 1940-05-23

tras familias Y nuestrOs amigos
que estan registrados, vayan a
q deposits sus votos, mientras
mas voten mejor demostrado
quedara, nuestro civismo.
La gaceta., 1940-05-23
NOTAS SOCIALE

emplesdos y tiene a 81 cargo Ell
salon del proyecto el Sr. w. Ro-
gers.
Este proyecto esta situado en-
el 305 de la calle de Water, GER
ca de Lafayette. tEl pGblico la
tino es c~ordialmente invitado
por los directories.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-05
NATIONAL GUARD
UNIT INSPECTED
BY MAJ. GARCIA
ANNOUNCES ANNUAL EN-
CAMPMENT FOR FORT TAY-
LOR FROM JULY ? TO ~;
500 MEN TOTAL

Major E. v. Garcia, Florida
National Guard, in command of
the Second Battalion of the 265
Regiment, c. A. c, was a visitor
in the city yesterday and last
night and inspected Battery E
unit of the Battalion. Other units
are Battery d of Daytona Beach
and Battery F of Miami.
The major said that he found
everything in perfect condition
regarding personnel and equip
ment and told Captain w. Curry
Harris that he was pleased to
find the battery in such excel
lent shape. s-' r.
During the inspection Major
Garcia made the announcement
that the encampment this year of
the regiment would be, as usual,
in Key West at Fort Taylor res
ervation. 1t will consist of three
headquarters batteries and seven
firing batteries and the regi-
mental band to continue from
July z to July q inclusive. AL
together there will be between
300 and 900 officers and men in
the camp.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-05
PAYMENT MADE TO
FUNDS TEACHERS
COUNTIES RECEIVE MONEY
AND PROMISE OF FULL
PAY ASSURED
Especial to The Citizen,

TALLAHASSEE. June 5.-The
pledge of Governor Cone and
Comptroller Lee to Florida teach
ers is virtually assured of fulfill
ment with distribution today of
$671 ,766.30 to county school
boards from the State Teachers
Salary Fund, according to an
announcement here today by
State Superintendent English.
The announcement said that
the unpaid balance of S1,343,-
532.59 due the counties is sched-
uled to be paid in part on July
| and to be met in full before
state and county books are clos.
ed for the fiscal year about July
Is. Today's distribution incmd-
ed a transfer by Governor Cone
of $225, 900 from the expense
fund of the Motor Vehicle Lii
cense Department.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-05
PERSONNEL OF
LABOR BOARD
Is ANNOUNCED
OFFICE NOW LOCATED IN
ROOM $50 IN POSTOFFICE
BUILDING; LIEUT.. COMDR.
MURPHY LEAVING

A labor board has been estab-
lished at the Naval Station IN
Key West, with he following
members: Commander G. B.
Hoey. N. S. NJ, retired as senior
member; Commander r. B. Black
well, M. c. u. S. NJ, as medical
officer; and members Lee NJ.
Pierce, John B. Watkins, N. Os-
terhoudt and Mrs. Cordelia r.
Schroeder, acting recorder.
The office of the board has
been located in Room 100 in the
postoffice building, where all APP
plications should be made for en-
ployment, and all information
concerning employment is made
available.
Heretofore the applications for
employment and all of the neces-
sary information regarding same
was handled by the labor board
in Charleston, S. c. Navy Yard.
The establishment of the board
here does away with all waiting
for orders from Charleston and
all questions will be answered at
the recorders office.
1t was stated this morning at
the naval station that advices
had been received that another
member of the force of workers
at the station will be added in
the person of Munay L. MIL
lander, electrical armature wind
er from Centerville. Alabama,
who will arrive at the station on
June IL.
Lieutenant Commander w. j.
Murphy, who was assigned to
Key West for the purpose of as
sisting in getting the station
working on an industrial basis,
said this morning that every
thing has been accomplished to
that end and he will leave to-
morrow afternoon, going back to
Charleston Navy Yard from
which station he was ordered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-05
COUNTY BOARD
MEETS TONIGHT

Meeting of the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners. the first of
this month, is announced for to-
night 800 o'clock in the office
of Clerk Ross c. Sawyer, and
many matters of importance are
to be handled.
Among the things to be handled
are payment of clerks, inspectors
and other employees at the polls
in the primary elections of last
month, for which special ar
rangements We're made at a
meeting last Saturday when a
transfer of 1880 was requested
from the comptroller from the
Indebtedness Fund to the Gen
eral Revenue Fund.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-05
UPWARD ], TREND CON-
TINUES WITH FISCAL
PERIOD WELL OVER
LAST YEARS BUSINESS

Tolls on the Overseas Highway
during the month of May dupli-
Gated the figures for the preced-
ing month when the totals again
showed an approximate $4,000 in
crease over the corresponding
month last year. according to a
report of the months business
just released by auditor Clifford
C. Hicks.
With total of 1852 autos
passing through the gates north
and south bound during May, the
total collections were $14,532.5O,
comparing with 1896 autos for
May 1899 and collections of S10,-
! -
78l.75.
The increase each month dur
ing this fiscal year has brought
the total collections for the dis
trict for the nine months period
up to S186, 120.75, or, S1O,852.94
more than the corresponding
periods total last year.
To keep even with last year
the district need collect only
S25,888.81 during the remaining
three months of the fiscal year
ending next September, as the
total for the full period during
1938-1939 was s212,0O9.56. This
would be an average of a little
over $4,000 for each of the next
Continued on Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-05
TROOP 81 WILL GO
ON OVERNIGHT HIKE

Announcement was made yes
terday by Scoutmaster A Z.
Peirce. Jr-, of Boy Scout Troop
No. 81, that the troop would
meet at the Wesley Hall next
Saturday afternoon TO start an
overnight hike at $50 O'Clock
At The troop meeting held
Monday of this week. Scouts
Lou Smith and Richard Barber
received their first-class pins.
Tommy Dion received his sec
ond-class pin. while Walter Price
and Eugene Berkowitz received
advanced merit badges.
Troop projects for the near fu-
ture were discussed az the meet
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-05

oil for a 125-mile flight, and took
aloft two persons weighing to-
gether $50 pounds. The govern
ment handed over SIS, 900 Con-
gress had promised for the first
flyable airplane. And a thrilling
day was over.
Little did anybody at Fort
Myer that day in 1908 dream
that 80 years later military planes
would be doing 500 miles an
hour, and nations would boast
great winged fortresses with can
non sticking out of their noses,
2.000-pound demolition bombs
dangling below.
Five years before the Fort My
er show, the Wright brothers, Or
vile and Wilbur. invented their
airplane. Influenced by news
paper account of the death of the
German gliding master, Otto
Lilienthal. the Wrights absorbed
the history of attempted flight
from 232 Be, when Archimedes
wrote laws governing bodies
floating inl liquids and gases. The
Wrights felt their predecessors
had mastered one or the other OF
the two great principles of flight
but that no man had mastered
both.
So the Wrights designed their
airplane to carry power and con-
troll Those who went before eli
ther had power plants too heavy,
or no power plants worthy of the
name.
On Kitty Hawk hill the Wrights
had combined power and control
Continued On Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-06-05
Overseas Highway Tolls
$4,000 Higher In May
[Mz@lllAA
DEN FEATURED I'M
LIONS MAGAZINE

Current issue of the Lions
Magazine. official organ of
Lions International. cir
culated to over 5000 clubs
throughout the nation. con-
tains q feature story and pic
ture of the Key West Lions
Club clubhouse. now called
the Lions Den. situated on
Seminary street.
The article related about
dedicatorY exercises held on
April 18th at which District
Governor Roscoe Brunstetter-
was the speaker.
An editorial from The CHI
zen commenting on the per-
Torrance of the local club
was also quoted. in part. in
the article.