davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-27
Middlesex Street
 Pair Wed 25 Years
MT. and Mrs. Harry Sizer Presented Money and Gifts at Anniversary Celebration at FOreSterS Hall
W WATERVILLE
COrrespOndent-Mrs R. w. HeniOn. TeIepnOne s-546s

and Mrs. Everett Cook, Shirley Cook, MT. and Mrs. E-anry Wagner, James Aspell, George Frageau, Miss Mar joI'ie Phelan. tlisS May Dillon, MT and Mrs. William Pollard, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Ke enney, Mrs. Georgiana Grenier, Mrs. George Grenier, MT. and Mrs. AlphonSe Cooley. Mrs. Edward Cavanaugh, MT. and Mrs, William O'Brien, Mrs. Margaret Morrison. Thomas Bowen, MT. and Mrs. John Stokes, MT. and Mrs, William Moore, Donald Forgue. Har- old Hubbell, MT. and Mrs. Edward Johnson, MT. and Mrs. William Shackley, Miss Grace Greene. Jack Scanlon, John Twelves, Daniel Peri ella, George Fappiano and Frank AL meida.
 Party December Is
 A business meeting Of Goodwill Lodge, No. 54, Knights of Pythias, was held Monday night at FTater- nifty hall. with Chancellor Con- mander Joseph Caron presiding. Plans were made to hold meeting Monday evening. December g, when there will be nomination of officers, and December 16. party has been planned for the members and their families.
 Election of officers will take place Monday evening, December 23.
 Members of St. Pauls Episcopal church, Waterville Union church, and Grace Methodist will join this evening for a special Thanksgiving service at 7:30 o'clock, at the Metho- dist church. Rev. Roger Barney will deliver the sermon, Miss Eliza beth M. Weeks, will lead in prayer and Rev. Ernest Weise will con- duct the service. The choir will render special Thanksgiving an- thems. The offering will be given to the American Red Cross. Gov.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-27

2. Balance more darkness and bad weather with less speed and more caution. Start earlier.
 3. Don't let the hustle and bus tie of the holiday season make you impatient or careless when you drive or walk. Take it easy,
 In addition to appealing to driv- CTS and pedestrians. the Council is taking it's campaign straight to governors, motor vehicle adminis- traitors and highway patrol chiefs, to mayors and police chiefs and to thousands of safety leaders.
 eve hope everyone will enlist in this campaign to reduce traffic tragedy during the holiday sea- son." said Col. John Stilwell, pres ident of the National Safety Council. Certainly there is no better way of expressing the Christmas spirit than by sparing others the grief of traffic acci- dent. No one can have a happy Christmas if he has an accident"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-27
Check accidents off your Christ

Check accidents off your Christ mas list!
 The National Safety Council made that appeal 1 oday to drivers and pedestrians throughout the nation in an effort, to cut down the heavy December traffic toll.
 Each year, the Council pointed out. the Christmas spirit of Peace on Earth, Good Will Toward Men," undergoes an ironic trans formation. It is converted by the very geniality and excitement of the holiday season into suffering and sorrow through wholesale slaughter on the streets and high ways.
 Thirty-two national organiza- tions are joining the Council in the drive, which has a two-fold purpose.
 Not only is it aimed at the blight on Christmas happiness, but it is a last-ditch fight to keep traffic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-27
UNKNOWN ACTOR ARRIVES

Practically an unknown, James Craig leaps to screen fame in one jump in kitty Foyle." RKO Radios exciting new picture for Ginger Rogers. Craig shares leading man honors with Dennis Morgan in this film version of the Morley novel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-27

On the entertainment committee for these meetings will be James Green, Eugene Sullivan, Clarence Waite. John McKenna, Mrs. Charles Be- rube, Mrs. Edith Geghan and Mrs. Raymond Burke.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-13
E,l Centr0 Pssss:ioasi P"s;asssS 4 DIRECTORY
Anderson in Same
SPOT q Years

Operating iii the same ,0ca-
cation for - years is the rec
ord claimed by the Anderson
Machine shop. 13O South
Eighth street, phone ?i4J.
Fritz Anderson, the proprietor,
could lar claim to another dis
Gncti0n. He is one of FL Cen
tro's few business mon who al-
mits that when all is said and
done. I'd rather go fishing than
work"
Anderson was master me-
chanic for the old Holtvillc
Inter-urban Railway for many
years before going into business
FOR himself. In that capacity
he witnessed development of
Imnerial Valley from pioneer
days to its present stature.
The .,idcrson Machine Shop
is fully equipped to do al kinds
of machine work. and welding
of al! types.
/, is one of the busiest plants
of its kind in Imperial Valley,
partly because of its efficient
service and partly because Of
the personal popularity of its
owner.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-13
I I ornudoes Twist Across
South, Claim 73 Lives

SHREVEPORT 1t. March II.
,UPo Tom&5oa> which twisted
across N#sfo'a IoM>iaNa AND east
'a 1'rNss LII OslH clHMcd Is
live ana ,IG~ea pconcrt1 d1maec,
IN cx..., al Sfn0n.0oo 1t was esti-
:aafsd la5a' scores were injured
y naW ,tarM W. Predicted
1he r'saclpa1 storm conferred ir
.nd residential districts
~ Shreveport. rutIas a four milo
-W.s az Nutla. 10 Nol>oHS. five
cr I'..m N'r"e's Another twiStor
struck Ual community near
Narsnall Try. 10 miles west Of
here. klllans IAaae pef~o@~ Of whom
two were NHAro<>
Tar via. ,.etm. h"p were 7. X.
C.Gatn. Wca&.F business man: Mr..
and Mrs.. !. y. B2ususe; Mrs, Hetlic
A.iastrong. and T. G. Woodward
The N,crop> William Crawford. OIL
mIu roe.r~. aaj tou" members ot
oae .u.., 15u"s Coleman. 38,
Ie,sr Col0.a. SO. Herbert colo
nan. e a}t u ! Coleman. ).
T., m'stn #Nap' ntn thi, city ol
srooa -laet. h,,e". dask. Five
hundred p,r>or> were homeless.
L cat block and one halt wide
pata eastward from tn" state talr-
grounds. past CCnt'naN collf1r
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-13
Democracy Works Better for Small
Countries Than for Large Ones

try. the Indian~. not nt'l- a iot,
are a NUT" minority. bU' ~ Nc3rb"
Mexico TO NaFe useoms a III
}av.,, w.'h muioa;y y.cht~.
And at anv .lomc@.. an m~tu-
pulouS demaoa4=e. by appealing
e'eveHlH ~ certain rac'1, q" rth-
g!oNs p:o'&G.co- may completely
upset ouy tsi..a pu...ea. o: scOno-
mic balance.
II Sweden. thora Is = Ittie over
six million people. T. small for
eiEn" groUps Ian become 50 COM
ple,.,y SNed4>n.zed 4. III. b" the
word tNa- they have b.eomo az
integral part Of the country Of their
adoption and would re more think
o. setting thcwSclyt; apar, from the
rest OF their NcienbOrS by dietary
laws, special HOLIDAYS ans such like
than the" would t""am OF ayo.3in@
military service q" a>&.H- II" anH
other privileges.
THIS doc Got m"aH ,"H any 81
these small coun,rcs a'r exactly
a political Paradise. Ambitious law
verS aEt -chool teachers and labor
leaders t!1Nt each othor a election
tine w.'n intense bitterness.
BN' these G.arr,!S .ro family
quarre.S = to speak Ard while
4 Socialist prime minister may
i theory Il .caSt-he : confirmed
Republican. THIS VIII noi prevent
him ..oN BENG o. tie most annie
a1io personal t-~Ms Wy.h the mon
arch whom he wants TO dopoSe anc
19om d..yT--.9c With ~ majesty the
affairs If trtw common country
9yer 4 tm5'sA.~ eeme Of bridge.
Such th.rsS are. of course. Only
possible IN mall countries where
everybody knows aTcr,5ojy el-e For
II such coantr.es eFery ne!ghbo!
knows pyettr Much everything about
al hi Otho: Hcichbocs. And sucl
= familiarity tends 70 keep every
boz. honest.
For let a government official Il
= >Mu.l DYtcn ~ Danish town be-
srcW a fl" coat Worta 1870 crown.
upon hlS wife when All his neighbor.
HaoW fha' ne could according tc
IL income afford ONLY 40 crowns
for his uancCa sarv luxury. anC
pretty soon 4 de!e-atlon of govern
Mert accountants viii appear from
the rea.b. eaD.t4l 10 MAKE an in-
spec,:on Of ms book
All tnis, - an cyen more MI
croscoplc degree, E"'d truc Of ancient
Greece. Athens. cgen IN tho heydal
Of i, s.ory. Va not much larger
than the township Of Greenwich
Conn. II Which I ana writing this
Ten New York CITY block would
have taken care Of all the free and
equal" citizens who made up Ar.s-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-13
CHAPTER SEVEN

People today. taking much
1reater interest III political que>-
lions than ever before are very apt
to wonder why. by and large, the So
called small neutral states Of Europe
happen to be so much further along
the road of progress than the larger
empires
Why can Sweden. Switzerland
Denmark. Finland and all the others
give their people peace and quiet
and an orderly form of government?
Why have they succeeded so ad-
mirably in removing all slumS. i
providing pensions for the aged
And why is their political life al
most completely free from the ever
lasting corruption and those flnan-
cial scandals which in America
seem TO be an unavoidable and in
tep~al part of practical politics?
GeneralIties are always dangerous
but I think that We can answer
those questions by just one word
size. Those countries are small.
They are inhabited BY homOeen-
eouS groups of people
This ooes not hold true of course
for Switzerland. but the excellent
system of popuar education has so
far removed the average Swiss from
the pveWdices OF q minded
nationaliSm that the French, Ger
man. italian and Romanish-speaking
groups yes. there is a separate
group in the GrISonS which speaks
that cid Roman dialect have learn
ID not only to live but have also
mastered the infinitely more diff
alt task OF letting the other fellow
lye hls own life.
Take Sweden as another exam
pie Il our own country, everything
VIC to every law We pass. must be
carefully adjusted to the special de-
slrc> ard interests Of all sorts Of
racial and political groups.
The orizinal owners of the coun-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-13
New Hampshire
Pledged toF.R.
For Third Term

CONCORD \ II March l3 Up
New Hamrsarce cIgGt DELEGATES
To the Democratic rational CorvcN-
ton will be pledged 10 nominate
President Roosevelt for a thlr5
term until he releases them. vlrtu-
ally complete returns FROM the ma
tons first presidential PRIMARY
showed TO-DAY
The Republicans cIehf Rational
convention votes VIII not be plcd1cd
but most delegates favor Sen. H.
styles Bridges a "fayorl,e son for
the presidential nomination.
The Democrat. elected eight dele
gates at-larFc, with a bali vote each
and two delegates from each Of two
districts with 4 full vote each Can
didatcs pledged II Mr Roosevelt
Won all eiEht of the at-largc places
on the basis Of returns from 246 Of
the states 294 precincts. ana al
least three OF the four WhOlc-yOtC
district places
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-13

through the districts of Inglesidc,
WeYne~ park. greensboro. Jcwclla
end BroodNorc. and alongside tho
army air basc at Barksdalc field.
Gid1cr. one ot the most wealthy
and prominent men in the state, wa
kilcd when his car Wa oVcrturncc
hv the hoWlin2 wind.
Among the houses destroyed, were
llo Lamhda Chi Alpha and Kappa
Sienna fraternity houses on the Cen
tonalv college campus. Five hun
drcd other homes were damaged.
The Red CroS7 mobilizod aid for tho
injured and homeless and the ma
tiunal guard patrolcd the area.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-13
Violin Technique
Taught by Studio

Sjoti;7 tCChriquc learned from
The masters Of Europe is avail
able to Imperial Valley pupils
through the Marie Reitz Jen-
kins Violin Studio at 500 Olive
a"cnEc. phone 411, in FL Cen
To.
Mrs. Jenkins has taught viO-
iut for 2i of The 26 wears she
has been resident of FL Cen
tro. She il now the only cXclu-
Viyc violin teacher in the val
ley. noted for her many recitals
and the prominence attained
by her pupils.
\ state accredited teacher
who has 'iuGiaG violin since the
age cf six, Mrs. Jenkins OBJ
tanned her first training at the
ROYAL conservatory at Brussels,
HciIium. later studying under
FRET, funck at the Detroit
Conservatory of Music. and
Still later returning to Belgium
u study under Prof. YSayc, The
Great Belgian violiniSt.
Mr.. jenkins teaches both
private and class work.
She particularly enjoys teach
ins advanced pupils, She said.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-13
WCTU Battle
Gang influences
P'eriIing' Youth

SACRAMENTO, March 13. tUPD--
Home training to offset gang" in
fluences on young people and an
intensive drive for increased men,
bership were stressed by national
officers of the Womens Christian
Temperance union in addresses be-
fore the Californian Nevada confer
ence of the organization which in
cludCS two-day session here today
Mrs. D. Leigh Colvin. New York,
rational w. c. T. u. vice president
told the delegates future work of
the organization should be oonccn-
tratCd on home training and urged
each local union to stage n member
ship campaign. To COuntCract many
dctractmg influences in the modern
home she suggested each unit Spon-
sor a might at home" for the fam
| ily. to be- observed at least once a
week
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-13
FDR ProcIaims
Army Day

WASHINGTON March l3. UP
President Roosevelt TODAY proclaim
ed April 6 as Army Day and invited
governors of the 43 states TO order
military observance of the day.
AS commander-ln-chi OF the
armed forces, Mr.. Roosevelt instruc-
ted military units throughout the
country. United States territories
ard possessions Ito assist civic bo-
dies in the appropriate observance
OF the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-13
Police Regular
Jailed for IS DAYS

X l, WhcatlCy. y. who has bncr
R rrGular caller III the FL Centre
police court for the last moutN
Won't bother police again for n
least - DAYS
lie was sentenced by Police jude
~ Nulfc" Wednesday to Is day
B." lail for drunkenness the thjrG
a|t'N>" III two weeks
Eve other defendants appearrd
before the court on charges of yu2-
ral}rl and drunkenness.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-13
TESTIMONY STARTED
IN ADULTERY TRIAL

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. -. up
Testimony began today in the
2dullcrv trial OF Brahcen Urban,
radio singer and film character ac-
tor. y jIWy of five married women
and seven married men was chosen
To hear the charges brou4ht by Ur-
bans wife. She charged Urban and
Nj. Edlth Gaines. = widow. occu-
pied an apartment together here.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-13
-Four Fugitives
Caught in Battle

LAS VEGAS. M. March l3.
CUPp-Four Youthful tlcitiyes who
overpowered officers and escaped
from the Gallup. y NJ. Jail Mon
day night were captured near here
today in a hail Of guntlre in which
two of the escapes were wounded.
New Mexico state police reported.
Officers said they effected the
capture at Ilheld. n. NJ. a hamlet
approximately 35 miles southwest
of here on the Santa Fe-Las Vegas
highway.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-13
MAYOR RETURNED TO
OFFICE IN SEATTLE

SFATTIE- WISN- MNTcN I3. Up
Arthur B. IanglIe was returned
a~ mayor of Seattle in yesterday 5
elections. the fourth mayor in Sea-
Ties history to be reelected. Langllr
polled 6S844 votes To 1884 amaSSod
uy his opponent Warren l.. Cook
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-13
,lo'S pOlitN.

.otlo'S "polty."
And thr strength % jnesc famous
Crt K cities therefor" lev not IL
the number of their nhabltantS.
on tie contrary thcy were strone
bse2use tNcy were small. For houH
snail they were HOMOGENEOUS. That
Word means being of a comnon
origin bcIn1 alike bcing OF the
,amc kind OF nature"
Therefore fhorc is small prot.' tc
be derived from comparison nj
the ancient forms O. Gcm,VracY VT
or modern ones.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-13
ENGLAND SPENDING AT
2d MILLION A DAY

LONDON. March 13. CUP)-In-
Producing n bill in commons for
blanket war credits totalling 81
8C0.0O0.00O Chancellor of the EX-
chcquer Sir John Simon said today
that Britain now is spending at the
rate of $26,000000 per day.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-13
PROMINENT LAWYER
DIES AT HIS HOME

BURLINGAME. Calf. March l3
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow for Theodore Breslauer
prominent San Franci iSco civil at
tornev who died of a heart alllnent
at his home IL Burllngame yester-
6aV
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-13
DIVORCE AWARDED

An intcrlocutOrY divorce decree
was granted in superior court Tues
day to Mildred E. EngliS in her
suit against Clifton l.. EngliS. The
decree was granted on the decree
of extreme cruelty
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-13

For unexpected and sure-fire re-
suits turn to Post Press ClaSsifiedS.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-13
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Without CalomeI-And You'll Jump Out Of
Bed in the Morning Karin to Go

The liver should pour out two pints OF
LIQUID bile Into your bowels daily. If this
bile is not flowing freely, your food may
not digest. 1t may just decay in the bowels.
Gas bloats up your stomach. You get consti-
pated. You feel sour. sunk and the world
looks punk.
1t takes those good, old Cartcr's Little
Liver Pills to get these two pints of bile
flowing freely to make you feel up and
up" Amazing in making bile flow freely.
Ask for Carters Little Liver Pills by name.
lot and 25t Stubbornly refuse anything else
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-13
" HEN G 90 ID DEMOCRACY
TURNS INTO 4 BAD DEMOCRA-
CY, THERE Is y GROWTH OF
AUTOCRACY
ChaDtPr Eight

IN a little book devoted mot toe
pleasantly. 7 am afraid to Adolf
Hitler, I laid down the rule that
"autocracy is invariably the result
of bad democracy" Ore could OF
course transpoSe these two words
and the statement would still make
sense. for it is equally true that
democracy is invariably the result
OF an lrtolerable form of autoc"acy@
The theory aboat "histOrical cy-
cleS'' can be carried little too far
but the available evidence Of the
lSst three thousand years undoUbt-
odly points to Waye-Lke movement
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-16
Players Present
Productions Tonight

Key West Players present their
second production since organi-
cation two months ago, tonight
at Harris School, 8:I5 o'clock.
TOnight's production is in the
form Of three one-act plays, en-
titled The CamDerley Triangle,
directed by Mrs RObb Roy Rick
etts; The Undercurrent'', direct
ed by William V. Little, and "A
House Of Cards, directed by
James Gerberding.
Novel programs were released
by The ATtman Press today, con-
sisting Of three double pages, de-
scribing each performance, with
reverse pages containing informa-
ton about The Players and mer-
chant advertising.
The program has an original
etching by Townsend Morgan on
its cover. the whole being print
cd on modern butcher paper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-16
Navy Relief
Dance Tomorrow

Much enthusiasm in the city
reigns over prospects contained
for high entertainment at the
Monte Carlo" night to be given
at Club Cayo Hueso tomorrow
evening, sponsored by the Navy
Relief Society of this city.
A large gathering of navy and
civilian personnel is anticipated
at this party, the proceeds of
which will 60 towards worthy
cause.
Dancing, which will begin at
900 O'Clock, Will be presided over
by Ray Hamilton and his orches-
ira and an original floor show
has been arranged. A door prize
is to be provided, sponsored by
Cabrera Wholesale Company, and
a novel balloon game will feature
prizes for guests given by Ar
.cher'S Grocery, Aronovitz De-
partment Store, Fausto's Grocery,
Columbia Laundry, Appelrcuth's,
lifts Grocery, Einhorn'S Grocery
and Lees Food Center.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-16
F. o. (FOOT ODOR)
GOES THRU SHOES

Your friends can smell it. You
can't. You get accustomed to
the odor. Make this overnight
test. Get Soc worth of TE-OL
Solution from any druggist. APP
ply before retiring fer F. o.,
sweaty or itching feet or "Ath-
lete's Foot" Your SOC back in
the morning if not pleased Lo-
,cally at Gardeners Pharmacy
adv.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-16
:: SOCIETY =:
Miami School Students Present
Pickles Tomorrow At High School

Great enthusiasm has been
shown for the coming musical at
traction, Pickles, which will
be presented in the high school
auditorium this Friday evening.
There IS a cast Of fifty in the
cOmedy-all students of Andrew
Jackson High School IN Miami.
Their leader, Miss Louise Spar
renberger, IS a well-known mu-
steal director, who has the repu-
tatiOn of good leadership and
pleasing personality. The Key
West High School music depart
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-16

Miss Wilson. daughter of NJ
and Mrs. Edward 5. Wilson, for
merly of Key West, now of Pen
sacola, and granddaughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Gardner of
this city, was the piano solOist
with the Pensacola Civic OrcheS-
ira in a concert given in that
city on May 5th.
In an article appearing in the
Pensacola News-Journal the day
following the concert, Miss Will
son was praised with these
words:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-16

:. ''Lucretia Wilson, solo pianist
was heard in the first movement
of the Schumann concerto. This
composition. demanding the skill
and Interpretation of an artist,
was handled in a highly profess
SiOnal way by Miss Wilson. Her
melody tone, musical feeling and
conception of the composition as
a whole with orchestra, stamp
her as a young student of ex-
ceptional talent and promise.
She received an ovation from the
audience.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-16
GonzaIez-Cates
huptials Yesterday

In a quiet ceremony last eve
ming. Miss Ida Gonzalez and
Jonathan Gates were joined to-
gether in holy wedlock at the
home. $40 Angela street.
Judge Enrique Esquinaldo, Jr.,
did the honorS.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Gates are
well and favorably known here.
They left today on the SIS. Cuba
for Havana for a honeymoon trip
of several weeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-16
THE ENTIRE STAFF at tt

THE ENTIRE STAFF at the
Art Center is more than busy
getting ready for the 10th to the
25th of this month, which is
designated as This work pays
your community" week. Mrs.
Frances Callahan, director of
Professional and Service Division
of this District, is in town and
held an important meeting this
morning to complete final ar
engagements for the notable pro-
gram of the Professional and
Service projects of the city, of
which the Art Center is part.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-16
ANSWERS TO
TODAY'S DAILY QUIZ
Below are the Answers to TodaY's
Daily Quiz printed on Page z

1. He pitched a no-hit-no-run
game.
2. Jenny Lind.
3. No.
4. Medal of Honor.
5. Argentina.
6. Ambidextrous.
z. Gov. Harold E. StaSSen of
Minnesota.
8. Prime Minister of the Irish
Free State (Eire).
9. An organ operated by steam.
10. No.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-16

ment, numbering sixty, will sup
ply music between the acts.
Miss Sparrenberger, Miss
Florida" (RoSe Marie MagrilD,
Ralph Pastor and the soprano
lead arrived this afternoon. They
are guests at the Overseas Hotel.
The cast will arrive tomorrow
noon.
Miss Florida" will appear be-
fore the Lions Club tonight at
the weekly supper meeting. The
Lions are cO-SpOnSOrs of
Pickles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-16
DIVORCE ACTIONS

The divorce suit of Patrick
Kelly versus Mary Lena Kelly
was filed yesterday afternoon in
the office of Clerk Ross c. Saw
yer of Circuit Court.
Another case, that of Antonio
AIcover versus Valentino Alcover
was also filed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-16

arrive II pr1 tun-uE 49,
from New Or Wh ; 49,
freight ship1ezt C - 1nz E
TINS pr
CunzEnmer-s f- KY Wz
consist manly q fu11 Ez1 60
and there are u-ner -zscE-zzze-E
shipments tur lnczl IEz-s 40
sppruxlmz1ely IL ru-s &C. Z
for fhe kev Wez GZ c.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-16
HOW'S THAT?
(By Associated Press)

COLUMBIA, S. C., May 10
The prisoner, charged with loaf
ing and lettering, told Recorder
Hayward Brockinton that he had
just completed a sentence on the
county chain gang.
The judge asked why the de-
PENDANT was sentenced.
The man replied, ''Provocable
carelessness.