davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-03-09
chos de lps que vienen a Ybor
City, en- sstos dias, a estrechar
manos y derramSaA sonrisas... 49,,
son amigotes, no amigos.

De los nuevos ciudadanOS
americanos espera ell pals L.
mayor lealtad.
Ellos saben que viven EN-
una terra donde la ciudada :
MIA tiene un alto valor; ellos
no ignoran que solo hay un
pals en- el mundo donde la IL
bertad es todavia respetada !:
Estados Unidos.
Y Zanzibar la ciudadania de
una naci6n donde la libertad
es pisoteada o mediatizada
por la de una Rep1blica don
de los derechos del hombre Sc
reconocen Y sc mantienen, es
algo mas que una vulgar con
veniencia," es un HONOR.
A los nuevos ciudadanos, en-
ire los cuales contamos buenos
amigos, con entera sinceridad
les felicitamos.
En- Estados Unidos Sc busca
la perfection Y a ella Sc llega-
"a, dentro de 10 que es huma-
namente hacedero.
La gaceta., 1940-03-09
LA CAMPANA DE LA AS0-
CIACION MUSICAL

Terminara hoy, a las nueve
de la noche, la campaha de nue.
vos miembros de Ia Association
Cfvica Musical de Tampa.
Nuevas atracciones seran traf
das por Ia Association, y en- ma
yor n1mero, en- la temporada
que Sc avecina.
A los conciertos solo pueden
asistir los miembros y es po-
esta raz6n que Sc abrieron las
listas durante la actual Bema-
ma.
La gaceta., 1940-03-09

Inglaterra lie pagara a Italia
ell justo precio del carbon ale
man y gustosamente lie ofrece-
"a en- venta carbon ingles.
Italia tendra TODD ell carbGn
que para sus industrias necesi
ia Y ell "incidente" quedara 50
lucionado.
La Gran Bretaha viene gas
tando en- Italia, en- beneficio
de la industrial encadenads
por ell fascismo, muchos milo
mes de libras esterlinas.
Benito Mussolini es un "po'
sitivista" o "materialista."
La gaceta., 1940-03-09
Ell TEMPO

Durante ell dia de hoy con-
tinuara ell frio. Mahana domin
20 empezara a subir la tempe
ratura.
La minima, en- la mahana de
hoy, fue de 46; la maxima,
aver, 60 grades.
La gaceta., 1940-03-09

Guillermo Ara sc presento
a un juez cubano y lie dejaron
en- libertad.
iY pensar que buscaban a
Guillermo para aplicarle la ley
de fugas!
lie buscaban los ''matarifes'
de la policia Y ell ejercito, I'm
pequeno grupo de gensualls
seleccionada para ell crimen.
Jamas hemos dicho, nj di.
remos, que la policia Guiana
esta compuesta por crimina =
les; jamas hemos dicho, nj ID
remos, que ell ejercito cubano
Sc halla integrado por genie
sin alma y sin respeto para eI
poder civil.
Policias y soldados, en- Gu.
ba Y en- cast TODD ell mundo,
son hombres como los demas
pero en- Cuba, durante ell Ma
chadato Y ahora, hay grupitos
de esbirros para ~ejercer cri-
menes como ell que tronch6 las
vidas de Carlos Marti y ell jo-
vencito Joaquin Ferrer.
La gaceta., 1940-03-09
MUssoLIM ES DE NUEVo
ABUELO

Roma, marc S+Di6 . hun
una nina la Sra. GinaRuberta
MussOlini, espOsa del capitAn a.
vlador Bruno Mussolini, seoun-
do hijo del jefe del gobierno.
Llevara la criatura 81 nOmbro
de Marina.
Bruno MussOlini contrajo ma
trimouiO en- Vctuhrs % d (SaA
La gaceta., 1940-03-09
INCENDIO EN- Ell PUEBLO
DE HOMESTEAD

Miami, Fla, MARIO 9.-Un
incendio Sc declare aver en- ell
vecino pueblo de Homestead y
las llamas, impulsadas por ell
viento, ocasionaron daios va.
luados en- mas de $4,000. Va
rios edificios sufrieron dahos
por ell aqua.
AL caerse de una escalera
Sc rompi6 dos costillas ell jefe
de bomberos A. G. Deputy.
Sc pidi6 auKilio a los bonn
beros de Miami.
La gaceta., 1940-03-09

Dies eta a sus testigos por
TELEGRAPH Y telefono. Los gas
tos corren por cuenta del bon
dadoso y esplendido Tic Sa-
muel.
Las investigaciones del Co.
mite de Dies, en- cuanto a ma
zis y comunistas, Sc han veri-
ficado con la ayuda de exna'
zis v excomunistas.
Els decir, que en- ell Comite
"clntaron" los secretos de su'
minorias los "arrepentidos" {
"desilusionados."
La gaceta., 1940-03-09

Empezaron NAL las fieStas
de La Verbena, con una cam
celacion, pero tenemos la es-
peranza de que terminaran
bien.
Ell pueblo latino aprecia ell
esfuerzo annual de esa corpora
ci6n Y cooperara con ella.
Una corporation sin fines
de lucha. Los directories solo
ganan molestias, "coces' y fra
ses necias y mortificantes.
Ciertcs elementos de esa co
munidad, 10 que es lamenta-
BILE, parecen incapaces de com
prender 10 que La Verbena ha
ce en- pro de la industrial 1el
tabaco.
La gaceta., 1940-03-09

:Cree usted que TN bora
cho pueda ser un buen juez de
ninos o de mayores?
I'm borracho pertenece a la
taberna y quiza es digno de
lastima; pero en- un tribunal
"desafina" y "desentona."
Ahora bien, no es un bora
cho ell ciudadano obrero, ma
gistrado o comerciante "que
toma un par de copas para ale
grarse."
La gaceta., 1940-03-09

Vote en- los comicios "pri-
marios" de Mayo por los HON
bres que noble y sinceramen-
re simpatizan con la colonia
latina.
pebemos recordarle que mu
La gaceta., 1940-03-09
{ CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
~PaA- Corporation sin fines de lucro. Sara
, sotk.-Sarasoto. = Carbon. = Amigos.-Ejer-
y cit0NY ley. = Ara en- libertad.

DNmos todos, en- Estados
UniC en- ell mundO, que Ia
paz broteS lie las negociacione2
que actual nente Sc verifican
entire FiHahdia y la Russia So
Wet.
: La pazI 81 Sc deriva de n
labor ~ diplomaticos y mill
tares, resultara costosa para
a naci6n debil.
Mas en- este case de Finlan-
dia, inteligente es preferir sun
NAL arreglo" a continuar una
guerra que destruya por com
pleto la independence de Ia
pequena Y democratica Repd-
iblica.
La poblaci6n del Soviet es
de 100, 900, 900 Y la de Fin :
landia de menos de cuatro.
La gaceta., 1940-03-09

81 la fiesta de Sarasota tie
ne por motive recordar a Ia
hija de fernando de Soto, Sa-
ra. lde d6nde sali6 ESQ de Sa-
"a de Sofa?
Sarasota debiera llamarse
Sarasota y las fiestas de esd
bella poblaci6n.... de Sara de
Soto.
La gaceta., 1940-03-09

Termin6 reeomendando al pue-
bio espahol siga las gloriOsOs
erseaanSas Dc 81 historic
La gaceta., 1940-03-09

Cuando ell DR.. Ramon Grau
San Martin llegue a la presi :
dencia de Cuba, al pueblo Gu
bano Sc lie devolveran todos
sus derechos, dentro de la
Constitution y las leyes.
Entonces ell ciudadano no
estara sujeto a la voluntad de
los coroneles Y sus subordina-
dos, sino que ell militar recibi-
"a instrucciones u 6rdenes del
gobierno civil.
AL soldado cubano hay que
darle su lugar: Quitarle la po-
.sici6n de Amo y Senior, apartar-
10 de la politica y ponerlo al
servicio de los hombres Legal
mente electos por la mayoria.
FL soldado no ha de aplicar
la ley de fugas, sino velar por
ell orden y llegar al convened.
-miento de que no es ell "azo-
tie" del pueblo, sino su leal ser
vidor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-05
Announce Examinations For
OfficerShipS In Air Corps

In view of the increased in
terest in aeronautics and the
number of men enlisting in that
field of military training, the
need for officers is evident by
the fact that the War Department
has announced examinations for
appointments as End lieutenantS,
the preliminary examinations to
be completed by April 9Th, 1910,
and the finals by April Both. ; s
This information was given
The Citizen by Col. J. D. Mac
Mullen of the Key West Harbor
DefenseS, today.
Eligibility to compete in the
final examination will be con-
fined to graduates of the Air
Corps Training Center who are
qualified pilots of service planes
and who are mentally, morally
and physically qualified for ap-
pointment as End lieutenants in
the regular army, physically
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-05

| BOOKS BACK in
, COURT HOUSE
RETURNED FROM VARIOUS
PRECINCTS TODAY: HOURS
GIVEN FOR LISTING OF
VOTERS

Registration books for the va
.rious precincts of the county were
delivered today to John England,
supervisor of registration, at
county court house.
Supervisor English will register
those that must be listed if they
wish to vote in the first primary
May z until April 20. The books
will be open from 900 a. m. to
1900 Noon and from 200 to 500
Ip. m. each day, England said.
The supervisor stressed the fact
that married women who pre-
|viously registered as single wom-
en- and those divorced since they
registered would have to register
under the new names they bear.
Others who must register are
newcomers to the community and
those who have come of age since
the last election.
After April 20 the registration
books will be open only to those
who come of voting age between
that date and May 7 and those
who will have completed their
residential period between the
dates in question.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-05
IN. E. RUSSELL
GETS CALL TO
SCHOOL MEET
MEETING MARCH ii TO DIS
CUSS> EDUCATIONAL I'M
PROVEMENTS AND MANY
OTHER SUBJECTS

TALLAHASSEE, Mar. S.
County Superintendent M. E.
Russell and all principals of Mon
roe County have been asked by
State Superintendent Colin En-
glish to attend a district school
administrators conference at Mi
ami, March IL. The meeting
will open at $50 a. m. and close
at 400 F. m. The Florida pro-
gram for improvement of schools
will be the theme of the confer
ence with discussions on develop
ments in the program and plans
for the future.
Discussion of plans for the
summer of 1910 will center
around the workshops and princi-
pals planning groups to be con-
Quoted at the University of Flor
ida and Florida State College for
Women, and the Florida work.
conference on school administra-
tive problems to be held at Day
tona Beach and at the Univer-
sity of Florida. The bulletins to
be prepared by these study
groups will also be discussed at
the meeting. The new procedure
for measuring and accrediting
Florida schools will be explained
and plans discussed for compile
ton of revised standards next
summer at the University of Flor
ida.
Other topics for discussion in
clude the following: Continuity
of service for teachers; transpor-
tation of pupils; school plant OPP
Grafton. and maintenance; train
ing and selection of teachers;
utilization of Institutional mate
rails; program planning for 1870
l941; recruiting future teachers
from high school students, and
acquainting teachers with pres
ent developments in the pro-
gram.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-05
CONCLUDE INQUEST
AT 5 P. M. TODAY
JURY TO GIVE FINDINGS ON
DEATH OF MANUEL
BoTELLA

Inquest into the death of Man
uel Botella, so, quartermaster on
the. lighthouse tender Ivy who lost
his life in a fall from the gang
plank of the boat February 25,
will be concluded before Peace
Justice franklin Arenberg and a
coroner's jury at the sheriff's Of
flee at 5 p. m. today.
The inquest had been adjourn
ed February rs after the witness
es had been queStiond. 1t was
decided to wait for return of the
Ivy before concluding the in
quiry. Sc far as known Botella
had no living relatives, and he
was buried under Coast Guard
regulations in City Cemetery
last week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-05
RUSSIANS LAND
TROOPS IN REAR
| OF VIBORC AREA
FURTHER MOVEMENTS MAY
BRING IMMEDIATE FALL
OF CITY: SNOW FALLS TO
HELP DEFENDERS

HELSINKI, Mar. 5.-Spirited
attacks on Viborg are still being
successfully turned back by Fin
nish defense forces today, though
an item of Russian maneuver is
causing considerable alarm in
this capital city today.
Reports have indicated that the
Russians were successful in land
ing troops across Viborg Bay
considerably to the west of the
city, which, if true to any large
extent, will prove of imminent
danger to the defense of that
city.
Finnish troops, it was pointed
out, were too few in number to
allow for any spreading maneu-
yer to cover more territory than
is now being defended, and the
arrival of large bodies of Soviets
in the rear of present defenses
would cause quick capitulation of
the city.
Raiding planes appeared in ter
ritory near this city today, for the
first time in many weeks. For
some reason, Russian planes have
elected to bomb almost any other
locality than the Finnish capital.
Anti-aircraft guns put the raiders
to route, however, it was an
nounced.
New successes were reported in
the Lake Ladoga region with the
168th Russian Division said to be
in desperate straits, facing near
humiliation from surrounding
maneuvers by the Firms. Light
SHOWS fell over most of south
Finland today, bringing the hope
that more would come to help the
Firms in their defense of Viborg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-05
RITES TODAY FOR
DIR. ALVIN POPE,
NOTED EDUCATOR
SCHOOL FOR DEAF AT TREN-
TON. N. J.. STANDS AS MON
UMENT TO HIS NAME: NOV.
ED HERE IN JANUARY

DR.. Alvin E. Pope, noted educa-
tor of Trenton, N, j., and recently
new-resident in Key West on re-
tirement, died Sunday evening at
the home, 901 North Beach. He
was sc years of age.
DR.. Pope came to Key West,
with Mrs. Pope, who is his sole
survivor, in January to take up
permanent residence, in the hope
that his health, which had been
failing in late months, would i'm
prove.
Funeral services are being held
this afternoon at 400 o'clock at
Lopez Funeral Home, Rev. A. B.
Dimmick, of st. PauIs church,
officiating. The body will be
shipped to Miami tomorrow for
cremation.
DR.. Pope was born in Wind
ham, Mimi, but received his edu-
cation in Nebraska, being a grad
uate of the University of Me-
braska. He took a postgraduate
course at Gallaudet College,
Washington, D. c., the only col
lege in the country for the educa-
ton of the deaf, and had made
that phase of education his life's
work.
The New Jersey School for the
Deaf at West Trenton is DR..
Pope's creation, the result of his
planning, and the fulfillment of
his dreams. He took over a school
ranking rather low among schools
for the deaf in physical equip
ment, in morale, and consequent
ly in achievement, and immediate
ly set to work to build a new
school and to create a new spir-
it.
The morale of the student body
and teaching staff was raised and
through ceaSelesS effort and with
great courage he succeeded in
establishing a salary scale sec
ond to none in residential schools
for the deaf and was able, there
by, to surround himself with the
best staff he could find. His ad-
ministrative ability and progress
sivenesS in matters of educational
theory and practice raised the
standard of achievement to such
a degree that the New Jersey
School became a ''must" among
schools to be visited, and will
ever serve as a monument to
him..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-05
eessssesesss1sss0seeeses
ART EXHIBITION IS
Paintings OF Key West
OF LOCAL INTEREST

zee = 9 - = y . . q
The current exhibition at the
Key West Community Art Cen
ter, Front and Whitehead streets,
is one that should prove of great
interest to all and especially to
people of Key West.
The state exhibition circuited
by the Florida Art Project, Work
Projects Administration, is none
other than the watercolors OF
Harry Leith-Ross and they are
entitled, pennsylvania and Key
West.
Mr.. Leith-Ross painted the
scenes of Key West when he was
staying here last winter.
Mr.. Leith-Ross is an imminent
watercolorist and painter, an as
Sociate of the National Academy
member of the Salmagundi Club,
the New Haven Plant and Clay
Club, American Watercolor So
ciety, the New York and Phila-
delphia Watercolor Clubs.
He makes his home near New
Hope, Pa, and for several years
has conducted summer schools at
Woodstock, Rockport and Glou-
cester, Mass. He has won many
notable prizes for his work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-05
Put Key West AHEAD Drive
Success Assured At Breakfast
DR.. GALLEY CLICKS
AT LONG LAST

DR.. Fl. c. Galley bids fair to
be the happiest man in Key
West for the remainder of
this fishing season. at least.
because on Sunday last he
finally accomplished a long
desired wish.
The doctor caught his first
large Jewish. It weighed 80
pounds.
The feat was accomplished
while out Sunday afternoon
in a small boat with cupboard
motor. The doctor used a
handline.
Along with DR.. Galley were
George Mills White. John F.
Mcdonald. managing editor
of Survey of Current Bust
ness. Department of Com
merce. and Albert OLearY of
the Information Division of
the same department. both of
Washington. D. c.
Mr.. Mcdonald is spending
his third winter here and Mr..
OLearY his first.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-05
THIS FELLOW WAS
REAL LABOR HERO
CRy Associated Press,


LUCIANO. Switzerland,
Mar. 5.-Italian-born Clio
vanni Martini was the oldest
pensioned railroad worker in
Switzerland when. at 81. he
died in Lugano recently. but
that was not the main reason
for the crowds that came to
his funeral and the long
obituaries in the Swiss and
Italian press.
II was because Martini was
the last survivor of the
pioneer workmen who carved
the first great railroad fun
mel through the solid rock of
Switzerlandfs Alps.
II took eight Years-from
1872 TO lss0-to push through
the great ST. Gothard tun-
mel whose 1883 meters (4s.-
927 feetl of track. now cleo
trified. still stands with the
longest tunnels of the world.
Martini began work with
labor gangs in 1872. was
with the honored few who
broke through the last few
inches between the two
shafts. He finally became an
engineer on the great loco
motives which pull trains
through Gothard's steep
grades.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-05
wAwAI
POLES PROVE TO BE
HARD TO SUBDUE
(By Associated Press)

WARSAW. Mar. s.-Gue-
rilla warfare continues in va
rious sections of Poland. al
though the German occupa-
ton is now several months
old.
The Carpathian mountains
are . region which lends If
self well 10 sniping and 9th
er forms of illegal warfare.
The; Inhabitants have the ad-
vantage of knowing every
pass and valley. 3 80
Around the Kielce noun
tains. Augustow and Bialow-
isza. too. guerilla warfare
continues.
The German Governor
Generals staff seems 10 sus-
pect that this illegal activity
is being conducted from
center. presumably Warsaw.
Al any rate. recent events in
the former Polish capital seem
to have been chiefly those of
persons who might ccnceiv-
ably belong TO an illegal or
ganizaticn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-05
SCHOOL HONORS
FOR GUY ATKINS
MAINTAINS ABovE-ss AVER,
AGE AT BUcKNELL UNIV.
FOR FIRST SEMESTER
Especial ~ The Citizen)

LEWISBURG, Pa, Mar. S.
Guy w. Atkins. son of Mrs. Ann
P. Lamb, GIG Eaton street, Key
West, Florida, has been named to
the honor roll for high scholastic
standing at Bucknell University
where he is a member of the
sophomore class.
In order to be included on this
honorary list of 1877 students,
Atkins has maintained scholas-
tic average above IS per cent
during the first semester of the
current school term.
He is studying electrical en-
cheering at Bucknell, and is
secretary of the Phi Eta Sigma
honorary fraternity which is
composed of men who in their
freshman year maintain an aver
age of IS per cent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-05
GANDOLFO IN
RACEFOR COUNTY
TAX ASSESSOR
FORMER WPA LABOR EXPERT
ANNOUNCES HIS cANDI
DAcY FOR OFFICE TODAY:
FAVORS EFFICIENCY

Claude Gandolfo today an
nounced his candidacy for tax
assessor of Monroe county in the
May primary.
Gandolto needs no introduction
to the people of Monroe county
He was born and raised in this
city. He left here while still in
his teens to do Overseas duty in
the World War. After the war
he Joined the Coast and Geodetic
Survey as chief yeoman and
while serving in this capacity
gained considerable knowledge
of commercial work.
For five years he was connect
ed with the labor branch of va
rious federal relief agencies. He
is no longer with the WPA, hav-
ing been out of this position since
February 29.
Il realize that the position
seek is elected by the people,
Gandolfo said. ''They desire pub
lie officials that do their duty.
Friendship does not count all the
time. Efficiency must prevail.
Il promise a complete study of
every piece of property in Mon
roe county. Assessed values
should not be based on realty
values of years past. A piece of
property that might have been
valuable several years ago, might
have lost market value today, and
a piece that was worth only a
small amount several years ago
might be valuable today.
In conclusion, Mr.. Gandolfo
stated, THE job I seek is one that
requires careful study and at
tention and above all equal and
just assessment to everyone
This promise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-05
Climax Near
In Blockade
OF NaZi Coal
TWO ITALIAN SHIPS
SEIZED TODAY; HOPE
FOR PEACEFUL SET
ELEMENT OF PROBLEM
(RX Associated Pressl


LONDON. Mar. 5.-Climax of
the British Italian controversy
over seizure of coal shipments
from Germany TO Italy is ex-
pected to come within the next
twentY-four hours. due chiefly
TO the actual seizure of two
Italian vessels carrying German
coal today.
Effects of the action taken by
the British is expected to be far
reaching, although officials here
stated their belief that an
amicable settlement woul d
come. England is not DESTROYS
of stirring up trouble in the
Mediterranean Sea, and this will
have its effect on a solution of
the problem, it was pointed out.
Added to the news of the eff
fort to stop coal shipments from
Germany was the probable rea-
son for the shipments. Italy pre-
viously had refused to exchange
much-needed coal to be supplied
by England in return for NUM-
tions manufactured in Italian
factories. This factor may be
paramount in bringing settle
ment of the question now in
crisis stage.
Ronald Cross, Minister of
Economic Warfare, announced
the seizure of two Italian ships
loaded with coal purchased in
Germany today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-05
ONLY THREE
SHIPS in PORT

There was virtually no naval
activity in Key West today. All
of the destroyers except the
Schenck and Evans were out on
patrol or enroute to other bases
of operation. The Schenck was
at the fuel dock, the Evans at the
upkeep pier in the submarine
base. Also here was the seaplane
tender Gannet.
In the absence of Capt. Arthur
S. Carpenter, who went out with
the flagship Lea yesterday, there
were no new announcements
forthcoming from the fleet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-05
KEYS ELECTRIC
MEET TONIGHT
TO MAKE FINAL PLANS ron
LOAN APPLICATION at sss
TAvERNIER MEETING

A meeting of the Florida Keys
Identification association will
be held at 8 p. m. tonight at
Tavernier, it was announced
here today.
AT the meeting final plans for
procurement of loan from the
Rural Identification Authority
for construction of a power plant
at Tavernier and distribution
system extending from the upper
end of Key Largo to Stock Is
land viii be discussed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-05

qualified for flying duty, and
who will not have reached the
age of 20 years and 10 months on
May l, 1910.
In addition to the foregoing
requirements, a knowledge of
such subjects as English COM
position, history, general mathe-
mates, physics. chemistry, GER
tain branches of engineering,
and economics and modern Ian
guageS French or SPANISH is re-
quired.
In certain cases, exemptions
from the preliminary examina-
tons will be granted, subject to
approval of corps area COM
manders, but no exemptions will
apply to the final examinations.
OF necessity, the requirements
for these appointments are rigid,
but despite this fact, it is we'll
worth while for any man so
qualified to participate in the ex-
aminations, not only because of
the citizenship resulting there
from, but because of the vital
Importance of aeronautics today,
both in military and civil fields.
Candidates who are not in ac-
tive military service will submit
their applications to the nearest
air corps station, and sufficient
time should be allowed so that
the applications will reach the
Fourth Corps Area Headquarters,
Atlanta, Ga, not later than
March Goth, 1910.