davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-04
Manufacturers Samples. Just AS
Chenille Spreads
.H3toH2off!
The entire sample stock of of the largest manufac
of chenille spreads the Every spread
perfect and a beauty. Solid coors white with
contrasting coors solid colos with multi.tone floral
Placed in four price groups, shown below:
2:99 81! 3.S9 ;.;ij:
S4.99 and $500 and
S5.09 Values S7.99 Values
lust 217 snreads to SELL Just 22l spreads to SELL
4:99 8: :! j! 80 g! :: !!
S7.99 8.99 and
Values 9.98 Values
Just 79 spreads to SELL Just 81 spreads to sell.
Chenille Coz

DOC ana QUO
SHORTS l9c
French Back! Side Ties! Elas-
tic Sides! Broadcloths and
woven madrases. All full cut
and comfortable. Plain shades
and patterns. Sizes 30 to "A.
56 Mems Orig. $1.00 Rayon
Mufflers. Solid colors of black,
navy or brown Csc
Is Mems Orig. $3.50 Famous
Make Collar-attached Dress
Shirts. Sizes Is, 1872, is,
1611 $1.39
II Mems Orig. $3.50 Wool
Glove and Hose Sets. Perfect
for skaters. Small, medium
and large sizes
8 Mems Orig. $7.95 and S9.S5
Ray0n Brocade Cocktail
Jackets and House Goats.
Black or brown. Sizes 36, SO,
40 -----$2.95
tThe Mecht Co.. MANS store,
Main Toor.)
Evening star., 1940-01-04

II Boxes Cranes
75c to l.25 Paper
25c to 600.
Nationally known make boxes
soiled from display.
l Orig. $3.50 Desk Set $l.OO
3 Orig. s1.5o Desk Pads SOC
7 Prs. 1.25 Book Ends
(scratched) Pr. SOC
Orig. $40 Novelty Pen and
Base (Jennings Bros.) ---S5
2 Orig. $50 Waterman Pens.
4.25
5 Orig. 100 Odowik soc
Odd Scrap Books
and Albums Reduced
(Stationery, Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1940-01-04
$50 Orig. 1.19
WOMEN'S HATS
l9c

For dressy or tailored wear.
IS Orig. 50 to $3.50 Cocktail
and Evening Jackets Dressy
types in rayon velveteens,
lanes and metallics; broken
sizes -- $3.50
so Orig. 81 Sueded Rayon
Jackets fitted styles; for
sportswear. Street shades:
broken sizes. Reduced 2 81
IS Orig. 81 MAP of Wash
ingtOn" Square Scarfs
Pastel and white backgrounds,
10c
200 Yds. Orig 29c to SOC Yd.
Hat Veilings 1-yd. lengths.
Pastel and street shades. Yd.
10c
Blouse Dept. Main Foor)
Evening star., 1940-01-04

None in the group have any
serious defects to affect their
wear. Heavy quality Irish
linen.
83-S4.99 Linen Cloths (62x82
and 58x78) -- 81 80
10l-S5.99 Linen 62x102 in.
Cloths --- S3.99
Linens. Fifth Floor.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1940-01-04

32-Orig 169 Serv Glass Luncheon Services. II
$3.50 Burgundy Glass Luncheon Sets 4pc service for
CHousewares Iecht Coz
Evening star., 1940-01-04
IS Men's Originally
$500 "PliOfilm'
Rain Jackets
.79c

Is Mems Orig. $1.25 Coils
Ankle Supports. For skaters
and basketball players 10c
25 Women's Orig. $1.69 Vanity
Cases. Made of alligator grain
Dupont fabricoid. Mirror in
top. 18-inch size 79c
(The Hecht Co., Luggage Shop,
Second Floor.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-02
new CLUBHOUSE
SCENE OF CAIETY
LIONS RoARED APLENTY AT
COMPLETION OF UNIQUE
QUARTERS

Key West Lions were a proud
ot'last evening!
They "strutted their stuff" at
the first meeting held in their
new clubhouse on Seminary
street, presided over by First
Vice-President Gerald Saunders.
And they didn't seem to mind if
everything didn't go quite
smoothly, realizing that it would
take a little while yet to become
accustomed to the new order of
things.
Under temporary arrangements,
LioneSS Armstrong and Mother
LioneSs Mrs. Bernard Allen serv-
ed up the food to the Lions, ali
warmed to proper heat in the al
most-completely furnished kitch-
en-. Then, just to add the right
touch, beautiful flowers. purple
bougainvillaea and golden mari
Colds graced the piano and
tables-the Lions colors. These
were graciously supplied by Miss
Continued on Page Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-02
Morgan Tells Importance
Of Art To XIV. }9yCees

man synthesis of all of the
phases and uses of art. The Key
West Art Center has been created
for this purpose. Through ex-
hibitionS demonstrating art in
action, through workshops where
people may pursue art avocation-
ally and professionally, and
through educational and recrea-
tional events the Center will
bring art as useful thing to
more and more people.
President Isadore Weintraub
spoke on Junior Chamber of
Commerce Work, local, state and
national. He brought out the
fact that last week the Junior
Chamber of Commerce move
ment had attained its twenty
first birthday and cited the
growth in this period of time,
illustrating what the movement
had contributed to the upbuild-
ing of this country.
Projects for February were
announced as follows:
/. Americanism Program, Feb
ruary IL to %. Organization will
endeavor to hold exercises in all
schools. sa ua
g Fishing tournament, Feb.
ruary 10 to April %.
3. Bundle Week for poor of
city, February Z to IA.
4. Selection of outstanding
young citizens of city. Commit
tee: William T. Doughty, Jr. and
Adrian O'Sweeney.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-02
help FINLAND
WEEK In STATE
OPENS SUNDAY
LOCAL MAN AN
NOUNCED: FLORIDA CON-
MUNITIEs TO COORDINATE
DRIVE FOR FUNDS

The activity of Florida COM
munities, organizations and in
dividuals who have enlisted in the
nationwide movement to relieve
the intense suffering among Fin
nish refugees is to be centered
upon the week of February 4,
designated by Hon. Herbert Hoo
yer, as Help Finland Week, &C
cording to Harold Colee, Florida
chairman of the Finnish Relief,
Inc.
Throughout the state local
committees are interesting them
selves IN making the week of Feb
Iruary 4 the high-point in their
effort to assist this worthy cause,
states Chairman Colee. ''All spe-
cial events being considered in
connection with the program are
being scheduled during Help Fin
land Week where it is possible.
Through the national head
quarters in New York various or
ganizational and religious groups
have been contacted and their
support of the Finnish Relief
Fund solicitated. All of this work
is to be coordinated through the
Florida headquarters.
Letters received daily from all
parts of the state, concluded
Chairman Colee, indicate the
existence of a warm sympathetic
feeling for the people of Finland
in their great battle to retain their
democratic freedom. This inter-
est in the objective of the Finnish
Relief Fund makes me confident
that Florida will do its part in
providing the assistance so badly
needed.
Contributions may be made
through L. P. Artman, chairman
for Monroe County. or sent di-
rectly to State Headquarters, 402
Consolidated Building, Jackson
vile.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-02
SEEK RESTORATION
. OF CITY PROPERTY
ATTORNEY LOPEZ TO GO TO
TALLAHASSEE FOR CON-
FERENCE WITH LIB.

Internal Improvement Board OF
Florida, the agency that will han
die all property of the county not
cleared of taxes by the Murphy
Act, came up for considerable dis
cussion last evening at council
meeting when it was brought
out by Councilman Brinton that
that agency was going to be con-
tacted in an effort to have GER
tain city properties restored.
Included in the litigation now
being pressed is the municipal
golf course and the Art Center
Park. Other properties will be
studied with the same view in
mind, and the council authorized
City Attorney Aquilino Lopez to
accompany Representative Papy
to Tallahassee about the 18th of
this month, for conferences with
members of the Board.
Under the same category will
come the city's botanical gardens
on Stock Island. Clearing up the
title on this property will come
first, however. In the meantime,
the council extended the caretak-
Continued on Page Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-02
TWO MORE SHIPS
JOIN NEUTRALITY
PATROL UNIT HERE
DESTROYERS RODGERS AND
BANCROFT ARRIVED YES
TERDAY: SQUADRON NOW
TOTALS ELEVEN

Two United States Destroyers
have been added to the neutrality
patrol squadron now operating
out of Key West. The Destroyers
Rodgers and Bancroft arrived
yesterday afternoon and this
morning at o'clock the Ban
croft joined with other ships of
the squadron and went on patrol.
Other vessels out of the harbor
this morning on patrol duty are
the DestroyerS Wickes, Twiggs,
Philip, Branch and Evans.
Ships in the harbor, lying in
the stream or at the docks, were
the Squadron Flagship Lea, De-
stroyers Rodgers, Mason and
Schenck, and the Tender Gan
net.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-02
W.P.A. BOULEVARD
PROJECT RECEIVES
ADDITIONAL FUNDS
ROY SCHROEDER WIRED APP
PRovAL OF CONTINUATION
OF WORK; NEARLY 200 MEN
TO WORK ON MONDAY

Telegraphic answer from WPA
State Administrator Roy Schro-
der in response to a wire asking
for release of funds to continue
the Roosevelt Boulevard project
sent this week by S. c. Singleton,
secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce, Carl Bervaldi, County
Board chairman and Council
president William Freeman, was
received here today.
The project has received ap-
prevail and it was learned at the
office of w. A. Thomas, area
supervisor, that $4,000 had been
received which would allow
nearly two hundred men to con-
tinue work next Monday.
The request for release of
funds stated that sponsors had
furnished additional funds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-02

can art center is to art what
a public school is to education
F. Townsend Morgan told Jay
Gees Wednesday evening at the
regular bi-monthlv meeting held
in La Concha Rainbow Dining
Room.
Mr.. Morgan explained fully the
benefits of art both to the in
dividual and to the community
stating, "The average man does
mot. believe that art is important
to him in spite of the fact that
he uses art every day of his
life'.
In closing his. remarks, Mr..
Morgan said that in every COM
munity there is a need for an in
stitution of public character
which will show the average
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-02
CHANGE HOURS
FOR employees
DEFER PAYROLL FOR CON-
SHERATON AT FEB. is
MEETING

City employees will commence
work under a different hour
schedule starting tomorrow by
action of the City Council last
night.
The hours were changed to
900 a. m. to II noon and from
100 to 500 p. m. This enabled
employees more lunch hour time
and at the same time gave the
public ample time to contract Of
ficials on business.
A motion to grant either half
month or third-nlOnth payroll TO
city employees and payments in
full to election clerks on Feb
ruary 18th was defeated. The
question will be brought up at
the next council meeting for ac-
ton.
Permission was granted ]. F.
Flick to construct a shooting
gallery in connection with the
bowling alleys at Duval and
Angela streets following APP
proval of the project by the pub
lie safety committee.
Refund on taxes paid by p. L.
CoSgrove, owing to veterans ex-
; Continued or Page Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-02
Reds Institute New
Drives Against Firms;
Air Raids Increase
CLEAR WEATHER BRINGS
BOMBERS INTO ACTION
OVER TWENTY FINN
TOWNS
CBy Associated Press)

my ANAOcluteu fTehSJ
HELSINKI. Feb. 1.-THE Rus
sian-Finnish war featured in
creased intensity of fighting TO-
day as the Reds turned on full
force attacks both on land and
in the sky. aided in the latter
by clear weather.
Bombers rained destruction on
more than twenty Finn cities and
many parachute patrols were
dropped from the skies which
were either captured or killed, it
was stated.
A new offensive on the Man
nerheim Line was being doggedly
pushed back by the Firms, using
hand grenades to stop tanks and
mass attacks.
The new offenSiVes came in the
wake of announcements from
Finland that "She would always
stand ready for an honorable
peace. The attacks were in
terpreted as Russia's answer to
the "olive-branch" gesture.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-02
WAwAwAwMgMwAw..AwAw1aw
BOY SCOUT OFFICIALS
VISITED WEDNESDAY

IS % 4.
E. S. Martin. national d.
rector of publications for the
Boy Scouts of America. from
New York: Mrs. Martin and
daughter. were visitors in
the city Wednesday. accom-
panied by William E. Fried
man. commissioner of the
New York City Tunnel Au-
thoritY. who is also publisher
of the Scout Magazine and the
Handbook for Scouts.
The visitors were taken for
a sightseeing trip by the
members of the District Com
mittee and were otherwise
entertained. They express
ed themselves as having en-
joYed every moment of their
visit in the city and the de-
lightful entertainment pro-
vided by the local commit
tee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-02
P.-IA. To
Hold School Of Instruction
FULL DAYS PROGRAM AT HIGH SCHOOL AUDI
TORIUM NEXT TUESDAY

The Monroe County Council,
PIT. A, will hold an interesting
School of Instruction" at the
High School auditorium on Tues
day, February 6, starting at 2:3O
p. m, when registration of at
PENDANTS will be held.
Many state officers of PIT. A.
will be in attendance at this inn
portant school, and will take
part in discussions to be held all
afternoon and evening. A ban
quet at La Concha Hotel, at $50
o'clock, will come in between the
sessions.
At 800 o'clock, the opening
formalities will take place, with
Mrs. M. L. Russell, Monroe Coun-
ty Council president, in the chair.
A devotional will be led by Rev.
C. w. Hutchinson, followed by
assembly singing of America"
Mrs. George Hanford, leader, and
first vice-president, of the State
organization, will be introduced
and the purpose of the school
will be explained.
The symposium will begin at
3:15 o'clock, the subject being
PIT. A. With a Purpose. That
subject from the county stand
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-02

point will be discussed by Mrs.
T. P. Riggs regional vice-presi-
dent; from the local association
standpoint by Mrs. James Dunn,
state chairman of leisure time:
from a program standpoint by
Mrs. Walter Beckham, state third
vice-president; and from the in
dividual member standpoint by
Mrs. Hanford.
PIT. A. recreation will be dis
cussed by Mrs. Dunn followed by
an Institute Skit and Institute
song, led by the local group. Pub
LEGATIONS, 1.-THE tools with which
We work" will be discussed by
Mrs. Beckham, and membership
facts will be presented by Mrs.
Hartford.
A question box will be held
from 4:40 to ass o'clock followed
by announcements.
The evening sessions will open
at 300 o'clock with a demonstra-
ton of music. A representative
of the State Board of Health will
then be introduced by Mrs. Hugh
Williams.
Work of Region 5 of the State
will be presented by Mrs. Riggs,
Continued on Page Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-02
ADMIRAL ALLEN
ENJOYED VISIT
THANK YOU" LETTER RE
CEIVED BY MAYOR AL
BURY YESTERDAY

Rear Admiral w. H. Allen,
U.S.N., who came to Key West
Sunday, January IA, for an Off
cial inspection of the naval sta
ton and other naval holdings in
the Seventh District, enjoyed
himself immensely during his
visit.
The admiral was accompanied
on his visit by Mrs. Allen, their
daughter, Miss Thayer Allen,
and Lieutenant Commander S. R.
Clark. They stayed until Janu-
airy 10, when the party departed
for headquarters at Charleston,
S. c.
The following letter, signed by
Admiral Allen, with best wishes
and the assurance that the party
is looking forward to another
visit to Key West" was received
by Mayor Willard M. Albury:
1--WE returned few days ago
from our visit to Florida and l
wish to thank you for the many
kindnesses extended to us during
our brief stay in Key West.
1--WE greatly enjoyed the lunch
con at the La Concha Hotel, and
it was a great pleasure, l assure
you, to meet you and the officials
of your attractive city.
Il hope that your plans for the
water service to Key West will
soon be realized.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-02
MAGAZINE TEST
FEATURED MEET
MANY VISITORS PRESENT
YESTERDAY; BILL BATES
VOTED HIGH HONOR

Visitors from half a dozen
northern states and various sec
tions of Florida were greeted at
the weekly luncheon-meeting
yesterday of Key West Rotary
Club.
Oldest visitor was DR.. Freder-
lex S. Parkhurst, ST., Kenmore,
n. Y, a suburb of Buffalo, who
did not look near his 85 years.
DR.. Parkhurst has been a Metho-
dist clergyman for SO years in
Western New York and has been
made an honorary life member
of Kenmore Rotary Club for his
outstanding community service.
President William V. Little de-
Continued on Page Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-02
ROTESQU|zzEO; LIONS CELEBRATED
9ZAwzaw.Aaw.aw..AswAaw1awzawaw
NEW WORKERS HAPPY
OVER THEIR CATCHES

Fred Horn. member of the
New York legislature; Ben
jamin Seller. prominent
young New York attorney.
and Miss Sunny Rogers of
Long Lake. ILL.,. chartered
Captain Spencer's boat at the
Craig docks for two days and
had fine catches of grouper.
dolphin. mackerel and bar
racuda.
Mr.. Horn and Mr.. Selzer
have been at the La Concha
Hotel for several days and
are leaving for Miami. but
are so taken up with the
charm of Key West that they
will return in about two
weeks.
Miss Rogers is an annual
visitors in Key West and will
remain with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Simms. un-
I'll April /.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-02
KEYS AQUEDUCT
PROJECT PART
OF SENATE BILL
SENATOR MEAD OF NEW
YORK INCL DES NEW
PROJECT IN BILL CALLING
FOR MUCH CONSTRUCTION

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 2
(WNS).-Revival OF the Key West
Aqueduct project, which PWA
turned back last September be-
cause there wasn't any more
money, will be provided for in
a bill which Senator James Mead,
New York Democrat, is going to
introduce, he said today.
Mead said his bill would cover
construction, equipment, repair,
alteration, extension and imp
rovement of hospitals, water and
sewage systems, and works for
the reduction of pollutions in
streams.
Last September PWA turned
back an application for a $1,700,-
900 loan and $1,390,909 grant to
finance an aqueduct project.
This project, Mead said, would
be eligible for Federal aid under
his program, but would have no
priority rights because of the
previous PWA application.
Mead's bill will be restricted
to long~term loans, "as long as
fifty years at two percent inter
est, he said.
Although under the old PWA
financing plan grants as we'll as
loans were sought, Mead pointed
out that WPA labor could be
planned and this phase of the
construction cost would take the
place of the grant.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-02
LIGHT TENDER
LAYING BUOY

Coast Guard Tender Ivy sailed
last night at 10 o'clock for Dry
Tortugas, carrying the keepers
who were returning to their du-
ties after brief vacations, and the
necessary supplies for the light.
Passengers on the ship were
former Commissioner of Light
houses H. D. King and Mrs. King,
who returned to Key West yester-
day afternoon from a brief vaca-
ton in Cuba and decided to make
the trip to TUrtugas before leav-
ing for New Orleans.
The ship arrived at z o'clock
this morning and Immediately
after left to place a large lighted
whistling buoy in a designated
spot. The buoy will be known
as Buoy ga.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-02
City Council To Act
On3O Settlement
OfDe|inquGntTaxG(
RESOLUTION WILL BE
PRESENTED AT NEXT
MEETING; DR.. J. B.
PARRAMORE SPEAKS

City Council moved TO bring
up consideration of settlement of
delinquent taxes owed the city
prior to 1885 on a 80 per cent
basis at their meeting last night
when Councilman Sweeting in
structed Attorney Aquilino
Lopez. Jr.. TO draw up a resolu-
ton to that effect at the next
meeting on February is.
Before the request was de-
cided, Tax Collector Sam Pinder
addressed the council voicing ap-
proval of such move, with the
opinion that such a move would
tend to bring in thousands of dol
lars of taxes not paid, and, furth-
er. that it would serve to keep
current taxes on the same proper
ties in paid-up state. Council
man Ramsey, however, called for
serious thought on the question
before a vote was taken at the
meeting.
Heard DR., Parramore
DR.. J. B. Parramore, head of
the Monroe County Health Unit
called on the council to meet
sponsorship guarantees to the
State Board of Health of at least
half of the required 1940-1941
fund of 81 900, to insure continue
ton of the several health and
sanitation projects being car
ried on by his department
The council assured DR.. PARA
more that they would take the
matter up for serious considera-
ton and that a satisfactory an
swer to the problem would be
worked out. He was permitted to
tell county authorities that they
could proceed under the under
standing that the city stood pre-
pared to stand their half of the
expense.
The matter of street lights
came up for consideration again
at the meeting. A motion to re-
store five lights in various sec
Continued on Page Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-02
COUNC|LNENy HAD ACTIVE SESSION
~. - - - 50 ~ -. ~ -
AUDITORS REPORTS
FOR MONTH HEARD

City Auditor Charles Rob
erts reported for the month
of January at the meeting in
council chambers last night.
Total taxes collected were
S6.S40.sS. plus Sl.52o.s3 for
occupaiional licenses and
$4,000 for auto TAGS.
The Aquarium fund show
ed total collections in Janu-
ary of S6ls.55. Total credit
was s543.o6 after expense
deduction of S75.4s.
Fin e.s and Forfeitures
Fund was augmented 10 the
tune of S53l.0o. -.
Building permits issued by
Inspector Harry Baker
amounted TO $500 for the
month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-02

WASHINGTON. Feb. a.
L. K. Garrison. dean of the
University of Wisconsin Law
School. today told a Congress
sional committee that If
would be useless to Junk"
the N.L.R.B. in favor of 9TH
er ideas advanced. The
A.F.ofL.. five-man board
formula would only serve to
intensity labor troubles at
this time. He thought that
the Clio. and A.F.ofL.
would work out their differ
ences by themselves if left
alone.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-02
BALKAN ENTENTE
STILL IN SESSION

BELGRADE, Feb. 2.-Officials
of four Balkan states were still
in session today with the future
of southeastern Europe APP
parently hanging in the balance.
1t was announced today that
Rumania was considering trade
agreements with Germany, and
possibly with Russia, if guaran-
tees of neighboring states to form
mutual assistance pacts were not
forthcoming.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-02

TOXIC, Feb. 2.-Conservative
members of the Japanese govern
ment created a sensation here
today when they demanded an
swers to these questions from
the army leaders: /. How long
will the war in China last?
2. What are the terms of peace?
3. What is meant by the new
order of things in the Orient?
4. What about Soviet Russian"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-02
OLOF SODERBERG
NOW RECOVERING

Salvage Master c. L. Peterson
of the Salvage Tug Warbler, tele-
phoned The Citizen and gave the
information that Salvage Fore
man Olof SOderberg, who was
taken to the Marine Hospital sew
eral days ago suffering with an
attack of pneumonia, is getting
along nicely.
The doctor who has charge of
the case says that ''he is improv,
ing every day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-02

LOS ANGELES, Feb. ALI
of Southern California is search
ing for Carole Lombard and
Clark Gable today as the married
couple failed to turn up at En-
cenada, Mexico, on a trip from a
mountain ranch. Fears that re-
cent heavy rains may have caus-
ed in automobile accident were
expressed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-02
PAY DIRT
CBy Associated Press)

HOLBROOK, Ariz., Feb. q
Navajo Indians are getting in
come from an unexpected source.
A deposit of clay on their reSer-
walton, valuable in petroleum re-
filming, is being mined under a
royalty agreement.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-02
LATE NEWS BULLETINS
CBy Associated Press)

BERLIN. Feb. 2.-GermanY
today instituted nationwide
preparations for raising a
four to five billion dollar
military fund. Luxury taxes
were being assessed and every
available source of revenue
was being sought out. A TO-
tal of $4,000 women were
being modified for work in
munitions factories.