davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-07
Mrs. Julia B. Kerr Dies;
Was LEGISLATORS S Widow

Mrs. Julia B. Kerr, 81, widow of
James Kerr, Representative from
the 28th Pennsylvania congress
sional district In the Fifty first Con-
gress and a member Of the Demo-
cratic National Committee for a
number OF years, died yesterday
after long illness at her home,
2l36 LIE Roy place NV.
Mrs. Kerr was born in Clearfield,
Pa, the daughter Of Henry Board
man Smith and Mrs. Laura Matilda
Gibbs Smith. She had made her
home in Washington intermittently
for the last so years. From 1901 to
1918 she resided in New York City,
and while there founded the Penn
sylvania Society for Women. She
also had been active in work Of the
Daughters of the American Revolt
ton in Pennsylvania. Her husband
died in 1908.
Surviving are five sons, Albert
Boardman Kerr of Charlottesville,
Va; Brig. Gen. Frederick B. Kerr,
U. S. A., retired, of Clearfield, Pa;
Walter B. Kerr of New York City,
Chester Munson Kerr of Bu-ling-
ton, VT, and James Kerr of WASH
ington. A grandson, Walter B. Kerr,
jr., is in Finland as correspondent
for the New York Herald Tribune.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. Saturday in Clearfield,
with burial in Hillcrest Cemetery
there.
Evening star., 1940-03-07
Student Coricotures of Teachers Brinq
Official Smiles of Encouragement
Langley Junior High
Principal Even Finds
A Use for Them

There's been a small revolution
In the school system.
In the old days any pupil who
scribbled a picture of teacher was
when caught-stood in a corner
or given taste of the birch rod,
But Principal Harry Baker, jr.,
Of Langley Junior High School
has changed all that. He has en-
couraged his students to draw carl
catures of himself, Of the principals
of II other junior high schools, and
of two assistant superintendents of
schools.
The cartoons are not entirely
complimentary but they were
given official recognition today as
placecards when all these school
officials met for a business lunch
con at Langley. Each educator sat
down before sketch Of himself
which probed his weaknesses.
The philosophy behind this is
Principal akers-that the fine
arts should be greatly encouraged
in the lower schools: that pictures
of teacher will be drawn anyway,
so they might as well be exhibited
with honor in public. and that the
most mischievous boys sometimes
grow up to be the greatest artists
Most of the portraits revealed
today were the work of 13-year-old
William Beach and 15-year-old Will
liam Eubank. Young Mr.. Eubank
explained that he has drawn pic
lures of his teachers since the first
grade, but Langley is the first place
I was ever encouraged"
"I'd rather sit down and draw
than do anything" he said. Il get
most Of my bright ideas during
classes"
The ability the two boys learned
to demonstrate at the school was
recognized recently when each
was awarded a competitive scholar
ship to the w. P. A. art school, which
they now eagerly attend twice a
week. Their art instructors at Lang
Evening star., 1940-03-07
RtrthH

DE BUTTS. Mr.. and Mrs. william Jones
Clpo Grove, Va: announce the birth Of q
baby boy, February 81. 1940. at Colun-
bia Hospital
REYNOLDS Mr. and Mrs: Stewart ".
Reynolds of 916 Delaf1eld place NV. an
nounce the arrival Of a SON ROBERT
VAUGHAN. February 81. 1910, at Colum-
bia Hospital
SANDERS. A son. CHARLES JOSEPH.
was born to Mr.. and Mrs, Robert Sanders
of 1922 18th st. NV. February 27. 194O
1T Columbia Hospital.
SANDER. daughter. BRENDA LEE
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. zsyel Sander
of 1243 St, ne. February 25. le4O. at
eibley Hospital
TOWNSEND; Mr.. and Mrs: James Hush
Townsend of Clinton, Md, announce the
EpWARp and cARoLE SUE. March /,
1910. at Sibley Hospital
.vosE. Mr. and Mrs. owsley vose of 40b
Edgewood ave; Silver Spring. Md; an
nounce the birth of son, WILLIAM
OWsLEY February 81. 1910, at Garfield
hospital.
WILLHIDE baby girl, JOAN CAROL.
was born to Mr., and Mrs. Robert B. Will
hide, jr, Of 1901 Lonsfellow st. NV. Feb
suary 21. 1910.
Evening star., 1940-03-07

constantly to keep down dust and
to preserve them.
Education officials, who expressed
relief the fire did not occur while
school was in session, declared it
may have been caused by the fur
mace, since the blaze started in the
section of the basement near the
furnace.
They we're comforting this morn
ing in an attempt to devise some
plan for resuming classwork.
1t was said that the two saved
units would be readied for use as
clasrooms. The combination gym
nasium- m-auditorium. the ofncials
said, is equipped with partitions anc
can be divided into several rooms
It was suggested that rooms ir
public buildings In Rockville b,
pressed into service.
There Is little room in other count,
high school buildings to care for
the Rockville students, one ofhcial
asserted,
Evening star., 1940-03-07
Continued From First Page. J

marine unit had stored in a base
ment beneath the gymnasium
auditorium included smoke bombs,
rifles and other paraphernalia used
to outfit its 200 members.
The laboratory where the chem
icals were kept was in the second
unit of the school, built in 1925.
First Alarm at 2:40.
Robert Lee, clerk in the Peoples
Drug Store at Rockville, saw smoke
pouring from the school at FAC
o'clock and turned in an alarm.
Marbury Gates, a Rockville fire.
man and employe in the Montgom-
cry County Courthouse. said 1.-The
basement was mass of flames when
we arrived and the smoke was SC
dense gas masks were not effective
and we could not reach portions OF
the school"
Appeals for additional help
brought reinforcements from the
Bethesda. Silver Spring, Sandy
Spring. Chevy Chase, Kensington
Gaithersburg Washington Grove
Evening star., 1940-03-07
Hermun W. Mezick, 81,
Insurance Official, Dies

Herman w. Mezick, 81, superin-
tendent of the Prudential Life In
surance Co. Office at Cambridge,
Md, died yesterday in Mount Alto
Hospital here.
He is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Evening star., 1940-03-07
Col. Huidekoper Dies,
Years 18th Traffic
Victim in District
Military Affairs Writer
Struck by Streetcur
Sunday Morning

Col Frederic Louis Huidekoper,
65, Of 1858 Columbia road NV, died
at 4:50 am. today In Emergency
Hospital, the Districts twelfth traf-
flc victim of the year.
A well known writer on military
subjects and a member of an old
Washington family, Col. Huidekoper
was injured Sunday shortly after 7
pm. when struck by a street car
on Connecticut avenue and S street
NV.
The motorman of the street car,
William T. Murphy, "a, of 10 Raum
street NE, was ordered held for the
coroner's inquest. At this time last
year 20 persons had been killed in
traffic accidents.
Col. Huidekoper was an authority
on Napoleon's campaigns and had
written on military subjects for
newspapers and magazines for many
years.
VvAlkNl Va
An authoritative book which Col.
Huidekoper wrote just before this
country entered the World War,
1.-The Military Unpreparedness of
the United States" was credited by
some observers with speeding pas
sage of the selective service law.
Col. Huidekoper took a realistic view
of American military history and his
views carried some weight with Con-
gress. His book bore an introduce
ton by Col. Leonard Wood.
Col. Huidekoper began his research
into military records of Europe in
1897, travelling to Russia, Austria,
France and England. The data
which he had assembled for 80 years
he presented to the Army War Col
lege here.
Following the World War Col.
Huidekoper, who has been in poor
health in recent years, completed a
history of the 33d Division in three
volumes.
Col. Huidekoper was born at
Meadville, Pa. March 8, 1874, and
came to Washington in 1883 with
his parents, who were Frederic w.
and Virginia Christie Huidekoper.
Was Cited for Gallantry.
Col. Huidekoper served in France
during the World War and was
cited 'for gallantry in action
against the enemy" and by Gen.
Pershing for Exceptionally meri-
torious and conspicuous services as
division adjutant of the 33d Divi-
sion, France"
He was awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal, the Medallle de
Verdun and became a chevallier OF
the Legion OF honor.
He was graduated from Harvard
/ CoAege IN 1896, studied law and
Engnsh literature at Christ Church
Conege, Oxford, England, and law
al the Columbian ,now George
WaSnlngton) Law School.
He is survived by two sons, Stuart
Elliott and James Christie Huide-
koper, and by brother, Reginald
S. Huidekoper, who resides in
Washington.
Funeral services will be conducted
from Fort Myer Chapel at IL o'clock
Saturday morning and interment
will be in Arlington National Gene
terry with full military honors.
Evening star., 1940-03-07
In Mrmnrtant

ADDISON. MARY A. A tribute Of love
moh Y rs Il ~ efs1 sso
years ago today, March Z. 1918.
Deeply loved and fondly remembered.
HER DAUGHTER GRACE.
BOWIE. HENRIETTA. In loving menu
9Ty Of .%,ae eT5 devoted aunt Miss HENNRI EfI
year ago today March I, 1889.
Each day brings sweet memories.
Every memory brings a tear:
Deep within our hearts. we cherish
YOUR {! ons u laSf aisE %ab AL
LEN j. PRATHER
CRAWFORD. CALVIN H. A tribute OF
Gys sss 'nd RdsSsnd asyGn and to . hs c%yvs II oH
CRAWFORD who entered into eternal
rest twelve years ago today. March 2. 1928.
Till memory fades and life departs.
HIS S Ss f9sfHsE WrE Hs6 II 6u5
our dear mother JULIA ovps T. pnKE fnory xSo %
Mafeh e ihs sse life four zsaTs aE x Az teay
memory q Our dhn dear mother: cAPHEssiNae saafse
EDWARDS, who passed away thirteen
years ago today. March T. 1927.
Gone Gene is the face We loved 50 dear.
Put Bsut pot too far for thousht 70 reach
Sweet @ to remember en her who once was here
ana "'0' '"0ofn '0SePE HER cHiLpREN !Pf1 81 fssf'
memory ei 5AMEs fts Ebw4fRap5ss fa5s % sa f: e:
ss H ms.. ns d:sh q st. Msh Es
rssas Church and at Perpetual Help
God Is good He gives us strength
He Gfsr only SS, os:V.as ons vho f1Sss fnox.
How bitter is our loss
GUGLIELMINI. SAMUEL. In sad but
snd tSen q d6aLh SaT dfis .ho
P.ssss ;. 1855 away four years aso today March
fss' fno.. tSs dSes'as osin tss " ssI iss
Our hearts were broken BY your death
HIS IoVlSa V3Ss W VIE nsd AsD sa9 ehstEDRrs Bill
sIsS MAsS & s's'as 4se s:::sd
away March Z. 1880.
COM asR sus srgTtR: sHt Rt01EIitspl l2ik2srru, !.
MIDDLETON. MARIA L. In loving re-
@0nso o ~ MA IA
years EsfRER sff ERaiy KA9MGaD 9MseSe cAaERnr 1aa4
VINE, WALTER. In loving memory
VINE VIM Who ,departed this life seven years
ago today. March z, 1888.
DrvofEb afas Mo1H2k S5i H2f tSsfStsaa SRB siasrrRs
WATKINS. GEORGE H. In sad but
l9EnEsre lexips memory cf e1y MS brother and ili.nd
e one s.s sso edsy Manss xS asp'Issd ssa this
We think Of him in SILENCE,
rnsrs le.@s aothin. II H.f iei. fss.li e Answer
nzx8s42ki nzx84k p RIiSS(i On isH sais din s,n.z.
Evening star., 1940-03-07
4ratha

KERR. JULIA BOARDMAN. On, We'd
ssfsaay sss L.sos mrG1 b g. s49 A ii hs
and beloved mother OF James Kerr. Z.
hon. asstns ssoi & 1as s & anss %
r.m Thursday March z.
SERVICES aad inMtsrment tt Slearneia S
MABEY. IA ,as. EEANcEs N: On. On wedne:asy; q ssSa
fia MABR sfh ST. BELOVED ws Of y sse W
s% Mis'I ksa "a %shs5 .ns a.. s f.':Rss :s.
rssIns & It,, the 1ys:s ,unsE.
where funeral services VIII Be held on sat:
Arfnston aTdfay MaS9h g. at 10 am
MAGRUDER. JAMES z. On Tuesday,
~ MaTs s. JAMES aaG H hs M4k6bEl 4Eesdns li ns
Of the late Mary r. Mssruder and father
81 sarNsr Msdi%sf nnss. n Smith has s M.s
sftsr ann a. f Ffiday aisdasn'ef' i447 st. n"
ds ssl March s e g. sse1ss HSsus s.
interment At Mount oIivet cemeterss". s"'.s1: AZ.
rangements by Mcclure. g.
MAGRUDER, JAMES E. st. Augustine 8
@ Ass E. Rectsdn hs ds'a o
the Rosary and prayers at 1447 S st. NV.
frlTaE ege9ins Ms5sh lg4o g. O'clock
JOSEPH p oUANDER. Secretary.
MANNING. CATHERINE A. On We'd
Ai5sf ls1o a. widow Il 5Onn
Manning and mother of Rose Manning
Dyes sr sa7 Ersna 81 sae ave
cbsep Repiem mas at st. cstho!ic
RELATIVES friends Inf
ments by p. A. Taltavull.
MARTIN, FLORENCE. On Wednesday,
Mospa MTsh g. roREsMcE ses M MARSn g
Ollie. Albert, .jr.: Essie, Carlton and Clyde
Martin Etl ..a{,n anf Mrs sHrlesS disnmore Re.
Vest End paFor asts ST. w. and sTnsS1
ave; NV: after 10 am Saturday, March 8.
t,In, Funeral era Sunday: March 10. at : p.m..
gustus Lewis officiatins. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Tovytown. Md.
:, MATTHEWS. LAURA. Departed this
mens ts M0ndsx Hosps Mar'h hAtRA s4q 4 EEsse
daughter Of. the late John and Sarah Gar
leaves q husband. Robert Matthsws. and
frisads ssss'ed niece and other relatives and
t,op, runeral era Friday; March 3: at ] pm;
from the 1nlrd BaptlSt Church. 9th and
que SITS. NV. Rev. George Bullock Of
nciating Arransements by Taft H. Will
liams' 2201 Georgia ave. NV.
-. McHENRY, LOUISA. Suddenly, on
dence; 1746 K st. NV, LOUISA Nc
HENRY. mother of the late Jennie NC
Henry Walker. Friends may call at Cav
lerS. 1856 Pa ave. NV.
Services at Gawler's chapel. 1850 Pa
ave. NV. on Friday. March g. at IL am
lnterment Rock Creek Cemetery.
METTLER, THOMAS c. On Wednesday,
husband Of the late Nettie r. Mettler and
father Of Percy B. Mettler Remains rest
Ing at the Lee funeral home. 4th st. and
at 1:30 pm.
Services will be held at the Church of
our SAVIOR, 10th and Irving SITS ne, at 2
Pm. Relatives and friends invited In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 8
Evening star., 1940-03-07
Australia Will Send
Full Army Corps to War
BY the Associated Press,

by Eue ASSUCIHCe0 PreSS.
SYDNEY, Australia, March T.
Prime Minister r. G.. Menzies sur
prised Australians yesterday by re-
vealing that the dominion's war pro-
gram called for the dispatch over
seas Of full army corps, establish
ment of reserve 10000 strong and
calling up for home training between
25 900 and $4,000 men.
A war-strength British Army corps
with auxiliaries is made up of four
divisions totaling some 10000 men
The first contingent of the Austral-
ian overseas force now is in Pales-
tine.
Evening star., 1940-03-07

Gladys M. Chatham Of Salisbury,
NC, ard thre. brothers, Paul d.
ana Ira B. Mezick, both Of Clara,
Nd, and Maynard c. Nezick o&
Washington.
Funeral services will be held at =
pm. tomorrow in Salisbury, with
burial IN Parsons Cemetery there.
Evening star., 1940-03-07
Uarh nf Thanka

DUDLEY, ROSA B. The family of the
late ROSA B. DUDLEY wish to express
their SINCERE thanks to Dr. h, G. Beldon,
tives neighbors. Citizens Association and
her many, friends for their kindness dur
sions of sympathy and beautiful flowers at
GEoRGE w. DUDLEY AND CHILDREN. =
Evening star., 1940-03-07
Dratha

ZAFRA. MARIE FRANCES. On Tues
day. March 5, 1910, MARIE FRANCES
zAFRA Of 1904 Alton pl NV. beloved
wife Of Urbano A. Zafra and mother Of
Victor Manuel Zafra
Services at the s. H. Hines Co. funeral
home, 29O1 14th st. NV, on Friday. March
& at $50 am: thence to st. AIMS
Church. 400 Wisconsin ave. NV. where
mass will be offered at 10 am Inter-
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-03-07

ley are Mrs. Maude Kline and Mrs.
Marguerite Kellogg.
Caricatures were not the only
student-made product greeting
Washington's junior high school
Evening star., 1940-03-07

educators today. Their luncheon
was prepared and served by students,
under direction Of domestic science
teachers, Miss Elizabeth Lewis and
Miss Mildred Amiss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-16
LABOR BOARD NEEDED HERE

News advices to The Citizen from
Washington indicate the Federal civil serv-
ice commission is preparing to establish
Key West labor employment board ain
recognition of the permanent status of the
Key West Naval Air Station
Although some public and civic Off
Gals kere arc mystified by the term naval
ar station" they all point to the necessity
for the establishment here of labor board
for the employment of civilian clerks and
mechanics for the naval station and the
air base.
Key West residents desiring employ
ment at the naval station were under some
disadvantage because of the present
method of seeking work through the naval
ccmmandant at Charleston. In many cases
Key West workers were given temporary
appointments as labOrers, clerks and me-
chanics at the naval station while their ap-
p!ications were being considered at
Charleston. Later their jobs were filled
by permanent civil service employees re-
cruited in other sections of the country.
With approximately 120 civilians now
ported from Washington that the number
is expected to increase. There is pos
sbility the number may be doubled short
u, while the total may be higher in the
event this country is drawn into direct con-
iiict with one CT the powers now at war in
Europe. Certainly the fall of the Neither
lands may have far-reaching effect in this
hemisphere because our navy may become
involved in the protection of the Dutch
West Indies at the approach of the Panama
Canal Zone
There are many Key West citizens
capable of filling majority of the jobs that
will be created by reason of the naval ex-
pansiOn program in this area For the
most part they are idle or engaged in re-
lief work, so that their employment at the
naval station or air base will at once re-
duce the relief load.
The Citizen hopes there is no DELAY in
setting up a Key West labor employment
board here ard that its establishment will
lead to greater employment of our I'M
employed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-16
HITLER-WORLD MENACE

Since Hitler came to power in Ger
many in 1888 he has made many speeches
in which he has expressed fervent de-
sire for peace, and disclaimed any inten-
ton of mOlesting his neighbors.
On February 10, 1888, Hitler said ::
''The first and best point of the (German)
governments program is that we won't lie
and we won't swindle." The following
May II he said: ''The German people
have no thought of invading any coun-
try
At Berlin on May 81, 1885, he de-
clared: Germany has concluded nom
aggression pact with Poland. and she will
adhere to it Internationally. Germany
neither intends. nor wishes to interfere in
the internal affairs of Austria, to annex
Austria, or to conclude an anschluss."
On May /, 1888, Hitler said: "The
Sudetenland is the last territorial claim l
have to make in Europe" Many other
utterances of the same tenor might be
quoted.
Yet Hitler invaded and annexed Aus
tria, seized Czechoslovakia, and annexed
Mcneil without resistance; then started a
second World War by invading Poland
which was speedily crushed Now he has
occupied Denmark, which did not resist,
and has invaded Norway. Now it's Hol-
land, which has given up, Belgium and
Luxembourg,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-16
s.ssesssssssssssssssssss
Today's Birthdays

Margaret SULLIVAN, screen
star, born at Norfolk, Va, %
years ago.
Henry Fonda. actor, born at
Grand Island, Nebr., 80 years
ago.
Breckenridge Long, assistant
secretary of state, born in St.
Louis, SO years ago.
DR.. James z. West, the Boy
Scouts of America chief scout
executive, born in Washington,
d. c., GA years ago.
Douglas s. Freeman of Rich
mOnd, Va, newspaper editor, not
ed historian, born at Lynchburg,
81 years ago.
Prof. Carlton ]. H. Hayes of
Columbia Univ, noted historian.
born at Alton. N. Y, So years
ago.
Ogden NJ. Reid of New York.
newspaper publisher, born there,
SO years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-16
THE RED CROSS CALLS

Announcement has been made of a
meeting soon to be called by local Red
Cross chairman, Charles Taylor, to dis
cover means to raise Key Vests quota in
the emergency relief drive now inaugurated
nationwide.
The quota S6OO-is very low, and
should be subscribed in short time. And
urgency for quick fuifillment of the OBJ
legation is present when the need across
the water appears to be so great The Red
Cross is possibly the worthiest of all chart
ties, and its work in the war-torn areas of
Europe call for full cooperation on the
part of all of us. {.
The Citizen is sure that Key Westers
will generously respond to the call when it
is issued. Key West will be found among
those cities of the nation who will have
filled their quotas quickly. The goal is
easy of attainment, especially SO when the
need is so readily recognized.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-16
TODAY'S DAILY QUIZ
Can you answer seven Of these
ten Tes. Questions? Turn 10
Page 4 for Answers

l. What outstanding feat did
Bob Teller perform for the
Cleveland Indians baseball
team In their first game
this season?
2. Who was The Swedish
nightingale?
3. Docs handling toads cause
WartS2
4. Is the Distinguished Service
Cross. Medal CT Honor
or the Distinguished Serv-
ice Medal, the highest
award in the United
States?
5. Buenos Aires is the capital
of what country?
6. Which Of these words. am
biguOus, amphibious, or
ambideXtrouS, describes a
person who uses both
hands with equal facility?
z. Who has been chosen to de-
liver the keynote speech
in the 1910 Republican
National Convention?
8. Who is cannon De Valera?
9. What is a calliope?
10. Was 1900 a Leap Year?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-16
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN

WILL always seek the truth and print it
without fear and without favor; never be
afraid TO attack wrong or to applaud right;
always fight for progress; never be the or
gan or the nouthpiece of any person, clique,
faction or class; always do its utmost for the
public welfare: never tolerate corruption or
injustice; denounce vice and praise virtue,
commend good done by individual or organ
izatiOn: tolerant of others rights, views and
and not contaminate the reader; never COM
promise with principle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-16
An intercepted" letter to Governor

An intercepted letter to Governor
Cone ir Miami paper tells the governor
that the people of the keys are wondering
when they will get the bridges he promised
them just before election. 1t is unfor-
tuaate that the letter was intercepted and
Sd did not reach FlOrida's chief executive,
otherwise he might be doing something
about them. Not for moment would we
think the governor made the promise as a
bait to get votes for the senatorship for
which he angled unsuccessfully.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Today's Horoscope

Today endows with great in
tuition and a powerful, perhaps
naughty, nature. You should
make a place for yourself in the
world. but do net be too anxious
to fight for justification, but
rather seek to gain it by merit.
Seek friends as well as servants
and use your position to help
others not so fortunate, and re-
member that pride generally has
a fall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-16
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

Telegraphic adviceS received
here from Representative ]. F.
BuStO, by the Chamber of Com
merce, state that the bill recent
~ introduced in the legislature
for the formation of a new sec
ton to be known as Redlands
county has been defeated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-16

President Roosevelt has told many of
his political friends and leaders that he
would prefer not to succeed himself as
President The question remains open as
to whether the endorsements of Roosevelt
in the national primaries are a command
for him to become the Democratic
standard-bearer. Whether he consents or
declines his personal power will not
change. That means that he will be able
to pick the nominee of the Democratic ma
tiOnal convention and that his choice will
be nominated. That also means that the
New Deal will carry on.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-16
KEY WEST In DAYS CONE BY
Happenings Here Five Ago Today
As Taken From The Files Of The Citizen

odist church viii observe Moth
er's Night at their meeting in
the Sunday School room this eve
ming A special program has
been arranged and an invitation
has been issued to all mothers II
be present
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-16

w. L. w. doesn't stand for certain
radio station, but for Wendell L. Wilkie,
dark horse, and the possible Gallahadion
CT the presidential derby. He is a Hoosier;
so is this writer Ergo!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-16

Cuban Consul Domingo Milford
received q telegram last night
from the chief Of police of Ha-
wanna, which states that the police
department of Havana has been
instructed to keep a strict look
out for Key West Boy Scouts who
will attend the Inauguration of
President Machado.