davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-16
JUDGE LORD WILL
ANNOUNCE LATER
WILL SEEK REELECTION TO
COUNTY JUDGE
POST

1t appears from the files in the
office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court, that Raymond R. Lord to-
day qualified to run for re-elec-
ton as Monroe County Judge.
When contacted by The Citi-
zen's reporter. Judge Lord stated
that he would make his formal
announcement in this paper dur
ing the latter part of next week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-16
TANKER SALINAS
DISCHARGES oil

Navy Tanker U.S.S. Salinas,
with cargo of $4,000 barrels of
fuel oil and IL tons of general
cargo, arrived in port last eve
ming and this morning came up
to Pier B and began discharging.
Ships of the Key West neutral
ity patrol in port today were the
Destroyers Lea, flagship, and
Twiggs, Wickes, Philip and the
Tender Gannet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-16
PREPARES TO EMBARK
FOR HOME TODAY;
CONFERS AGAIN WITH
COUNT CIANO
CBy Associated PresS)

HOME March. l6.-U. y. Sfdfe
Department representative. IN
der-secretarY Sumner Welles.
was in this city today preparing
TO embark for home shores.
In last minute conversations
with Italian officials, including
Foreign Minister Count Ciano,
Welles was understood to have
expressed satisfaction with his
trip, especially in regard to the
reception accorded him by the
heads of Germany, France and
England.
Welles also talked with repre-
sentatives of the Nazi govern
ment here, who were present
for further conversations with
the Italians on foreign policy in
regard to the Balkans.
While no definite information
could be gained from Welles, it
was understood that he will in
form President Roosevelt and
State Department head, Cordell
Hull, that peace is not impossible
in Europe. Economic concessions
by Britain and France could
bring about cessation of HOSTILE
ties, Welles is quoted as having
stated, unofficialiy, but the
statement is countered with the
certain knowledge of the Allied
desire not to conclude any peace
Continued on Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-16
JURORS SEW

LOS ANGELES,-Faced by a
four-day recess, six women jur-
ors settled themselves to do a bit
of sewing. Their demand for
sewing machine was filled and
the women. armed with patterns,
scissors and the necessary mate
rails, went to work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-16
Stiff Head Winds
Caused Yachts To
Cancel Race Event
PERKY FUNERAL
SERVICES MONDAY
,spscinl to The CitIzenl

tSpcctal TO The CttizenD
MIAMI. Mar. l6.-Funerai
services for r. c. Perky. who
died yesterday morning in
this city. will be held next
Monday afternoon. at 2:30
o'clock. Burial will be in
Woodlawn cemetery.
Jack Perky. son of Mr..
Perky. and sole survivor of
the owner of Perky. Fla. is in
Miami. having arrived here
shortly after his fathers
death yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-16

Key West, Florida, has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only Ia Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-03-16

Associated Press Day Wire
Service
For 60 Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-01

against destroying evidence, but ]
didn't care. I was desperate, AMI
here was my chance.
I replaced the lid and, like a
criminal, wiped with my handker-
chief everything my hands had
touched-the door knobs, the tele.
phone. I wasn't going to be ar.
rested for burglary if I could help
i.
Tucking the heavy box under one
arm, I tiptoed into the hall and
closed the door after ne. There
was no sound in the house. I de-
scended the stairs, hating breath
lessly, when someone suddenly
opened a door in the lower hal
and walked directly below me. He
went into the front parlor without
looking up. 1 ran down the rest OIL
the steps and out the front door
Then I tried to saunter casually,
in case anyone was watching from
the street.
There was no street light in front
of the house. I welcomed the dark
shadows of the trees and hurried
westward, toward the river.
(To Be Continued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-01

look any better for your pal
Jerry go"
1 was growing angry. you're
going to look like a sap" I told
him. "Jerry's innocent, and when
your editor finds how you've been
barking up the wrong tree 80"
"Oh, yeah? He's guilty as hell.
But even if you're right, and he's
an innocent, sweet child, it's still a
story. AS long as I've got the
knives, all I have to do is to stick
to facts and tell about them. And
don't you worry, I've got 'em!'
"You won't 80"
'No! What's on your mind,
Butch?"
'Il take it to the other morn
ing paper" 1 told him, and hung
up with a bang.
I'D forgotten completely to ask
him about the report from the bal
listics expert.
I knew that from a news stand
point Belzer was right. The fact
that the man who had been arrest
ed on a charge of numbering Al
fred Markham possessed a set OF
knives-one of which fitted the de-
scription of the weapon used-Was
a news story in any mans Ian
guage.
If l could only discount that
story in some way. But Belzer said
he had the knives. He'd probably
turn them over to the police in the
morning.
He had the knives. Where
would he be more likely to hide
them than in his own room!
jumped up, expecting to find them
on one of the chairs, under the ia
BILE, under the bed. No. l opened
the closet. Yes! l. recognized the
cardboard box instantly, half hid
den under some dirty clothes on
the floor. Belzer was an untldy
housekeeper.
With trembling hands l lifted
the box and set it on the table.
Opening the lid I found the knives
apparently untouched. Belzer, l de-
cided, had not wanted to take any
chance of disturbing fngerprints.
That meant that I had all the
knives. If I could get rid of them.
Belzer would have no proof of MS
story.
I knew there a some law
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-01
Southern Furniture
Makers Ends Meeting

BLOWING ROCK, May 31-R-
The Southern Furniture Manufact-
urers Association closed its two
day convention today with a brief
business session.
Major L. P. McLendon OF
Greensboro, the associations legal
counsel, made the final address
O n recent l%egislations and its effect
on the industry.
The date and place of the next
convention was left to the execu-
tive committee. 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-01
WPA Commodity Clients
Asked To Get Cabbage

Persons certified by the WPA for
obtaining supplies are asked to call
at the commodities warehouse, at
Grace and Mutt streets. for cabbage
and other supplies beginning Mon
day, it is announced by H. L. Shep-
pard, clerk supervising.
Some of the commodities are per
lshable, he said, and should be re-
ceived promptly.
Evening star., 1940-11-18
pr. Waller 0. Lewis
10 Speak Tonight at
Baptist Convention
63d Annual Meeting
In District Will Be
Held at Grace Church

DR.. Walter o. Lewis, general Sec
tetary Of the Baptist World Alliance,
will speak tor light at the opening
tession of the 63d annual meeting
Of the District OF Columbia Baptist
Convention, in Grace Baptist
Church, Ninth street and South
Carolina avenue Sc.
DR.. Lewis, who recently came to
this country after spending 20 years
'Our Baptist Brethren In War;: 2
Lands"
Tonight's session is scheduled to
begin at 7:45 o'clock and the annual
convention sermon is to be delivered
bv the Rev. NJ Chandler Stith, pas
tor of Brookland Baptist Church.
There will be afternoon and eve
hing sessions tomorrow and Wednes-
bay. The convention will close with
Thanksgiving Day service on
Thursday morning, at which DR..
John E. Briggs, pastor of the Fifth
DdpllSJ WILL plSrNii.
DIR. Weaver to Report.
DR.. Rufus w. Weaver, executive
secretary of the convention, will
make his report on the years work
tomorrow afternoon. Other officers
|of the convention are the Rev.
Charles B. Austin, pastor of the
West Washington Baptist Church,
president; George B. Fraser, vice
president; William N. Janson, secre-
fary; Edward N. JanSon, assistant
secretary, and Elgin Smith, treas
|urer.
A young peoples meeting will be
held tomorrow evening at which an
address is to be made by DR.. Clar-
ence w. Crawford, pastor of the
Second Baptist Church, Richmond,
Va. Reports will include one on
the Baptist Student Union, by Haley
Scurlock: another on the Colum-
bian Girls organizations, by Betty
Bogart; on the Sunday school, by
Richard Thomasson, and on train
ing unions, by John Gordon Mein.
Women's Work Is Topic.
Wednesday mornings session will
be devoted to the work of the
Woman's Baptist Missionary As
sociation. Addresses are to be made
at the session by Mrs. J. G. Yaden,
Evening star., 1940-11-18

president, and by Dr. w. o. Carver
of the Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary, Louisville, KY. The aft
ernoon session Wednesday will be
devoted to committee reports, to
the adoption of resolutions and
election of new officers and COM
mitteeS.
E. J. Millington of Cadillac, Mich,
president of the Northern Baptist
Convention, will address the
Wednesday evening session, at which
DR.. Carver also will speak, and a
program will be presented by the
children from the Baptist Home for
Children at Bethesda, Md. Francis
A. Davis of Baltimore. vice presi-
dent of the Southern Baptist Con-
vention, is to deliver greetings from
that body.
Evening star., 1940-11-18

LOS ANGELES.-ARTHRITIS TREATMENT AID-Dr RAYMOND
L. Carey Los Angeles physician and research expert
stratng patient the direct application Of bee sting
being used to treat arthrs and rheumatism suf-
ferr Honey bees which ascep applied the patient
with 120 stings being used in single treatment
Wide World Photo
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-19
NEXT DANCE OF
Y.K.B.C. WILL BE
GIVEN ON NAT 4
Amszhsx Eztsyzxzx Ssrrini AfkAn Nm
Pre@p<sA VITA PFsEmas< 81
Mat Smrr~@

BeuSast ~ aN 1afgs nnzraer us
seeaeau naa4 - a0zoe eulhaEszx
= UAa E4euax a@ Young W11sxE
Easaazsa ca g r~akasa8EzE LAS Nea
Assae s&az-ezF eEezI1E Nay 4 az
1s esze zw 1se nsEz aGzsae EDz l.
making Es EzauEaaesee11 e&raT 50
TAI efssFzsa car 81 assoc that Gag
fzx tns E~1 even q &s GaEaEN
-ne oArafN 81 b. hfse ln lns Pss-
nARaan Community HaA2 sxtHHee-
- Auusz e e o. Rne 1B9 o1lack
arc nze sn2Ast vi b furnished ng
1aaH Cal Az1c hn ue1natr1
TNH 1zzaaea gwen 81 1e Easa Dy
&a E1 q Yu4aF gngr Wu~a 40
49pa4x LA WGEwss rau ready 1e
assured Wn nne VII D. E13tsaes
EanEn2 I'D Azzt ese7nre E14sae-
Ia VIZ enjoy 3 pmgae-U evening
* sseAezss azs< f9n
TIE Ext 3ssxzsa4e4 las kauueM os
- gaE4 aazaaN g nEe s1Ek
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&c - lie a4zesalT @asA w-
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~ 49, z4Qn 1zsfae u9s xlsG az yow'
sussa1a arc zzsde sure &E H1uEnes
HtzNaonN s1arE@ En
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-19
Flower Show Dates
Fixed May a. By
Progressive Club

To- PTaEzxzzszx Czu8 wz1zz ~
wurEzrF Ereezz5y &zk AzxssN g-~1z
ana q EsN 1e or cz1zzzzs = .arzG=
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e EseF haxx knEzA19 - Na ~
S1fAaL
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a. czAzaaz 8 AE U zsAzE Naz
nExnez u szszzzasSs<z 81 - E9eez
nkE wsesA
Acxa4satar u z-rt ~ LIT nAh =
axEaasM tx a. - ss aa1 Eaes NJ
POSSIBILITIES C 6tgN% Ez9NEa9 =
Hza 3oezaEE
Dun1 ingxw II uezz NsAAseNes poz
tzsNe &Eo AeaE LIE ezkzz1s - D. -
easuez d xz AAE seAE
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E4rarasF arc Gzsa4zY Mss { sc 5
ant 1sak udaus Il Aat rAs1aEaa4
Cuurnuz1Y Eu1AK
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-19
Better Homes Week
To Be Observed In
Jackson County

Better Homes Week is Observed
Annually throughout TIE state -
En<ne Demonstration Cluhs 4-E
ClukA and ne federated csu1A TnA
veax the peek % Apg1i - 20 NAY {
hzS been set ssk1e for Clean Up
Paint Up and Pzx Up week me
puEpoa< & which Il 70 be1uzfy ne
home for oettec family living
Gavin Coolidge @Ex The
American home Is TIE foundation Q.
OR nsra0azs ard individual eel Be-
fnw. Ix ssezdy Improvement Is q
the Same TINE g tss< q DIR css1hzz-
ta0z and n 0uE Aezk We nee1
xttrAe15se WORTHY perraanezs bones
Uass Nghten the burden q n041R-
keepana We need h0Dez n wnsch
hogne HE car reach itk finest kve4s
and II which can Dc reared hzpps
children Enc upright cstlsezaR
TIE entire citizenship u Jackson
county. 5ogh woa1 ard rural
arr urged 20 sotn IL TIE o~derrencs
u shz seek anc Eoec12l eznpxa&Ea o.
better homes and better fairly Nv
ing
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-19
Girl Reserves To
Have A Silver Tea
On Mayors Lawn

TNe p Il s 0ri Eese-ves are
baa preps<zzF fer . Szlsez TIA 70
- E7vez wronesazs. MsY : a. sozs
ecArE on Ire lsxn q ne h0Ene ot
MEvw Psxnk cknsE. Sc So1th Pas
cARoai4 krret
TIE wuErEzx ~counnfftce- win
Dut1se D4xSei ~ chairman Is 70 be
th< nzz41 eze-t Ore q the r0sz
sH9uEz1& features Ell be = nancerf
q n<ETD Ezrztu&A D a popular
cAaAr C the Mnm Pu1rs negro
enuncaez Anozaax 1sasars a TIRE
prngTnz wal - . naannes winch nar
CIR Ra=rssz KE aznre
ne serzazg xda be onne by q
nnFnnasse~ e. Exk w32 vlrgEn8
EzsMzaN aynan EaFmAue
- ne eBe-
nuxa whan NE plzn 70 hsrs n ne
Ctr Reserve eaaarB-h3ue ard M1sze
-se 1nz1zAtaan cornzn1sfee. with Mar
Nrse Krehx Il cslErvs. u busy WORK
snx U the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o. TIRE
wa Exe plans &c - ID parents q
Or. Reserves EElc isc1es interested
Il ssszea ae<sFire< know q the
ese=f We akk us Opportunity
sEsNeTe. % z1x1ak eFervuEe - or
tea
Oz1ez auezra1eAek szsc11ce Ekle re-
srez1u1eEt committee. WITH Evelyn
on@Ezzeee Is . cApzb1e Chairman.
1he razns committee coznposed q
Iz-1nk and 5E-z1ne johnson. ard
~ p1bacEr ~cnrzrzzzsee. VIII GboT5s
CaAe - Chairman
Keep = xnsn6 ms czte-wecnes-
Gas. MAJ /. list 20 sfseuc ne CIR
Reserves 6lFer Tea
GLORIA COLI
CazArzazz Paa1es-y Can
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-19
Progressive Club
K egularM Meeting
With Mrs. Ravens

Tne regular meeting q he Wo-
mzrH Progressive Gu wza he'd
FvzosT Afternoon A1fl Il st the
hezae . Mn - G Hzseuz with
re following members prkseat
EssdAuaez z 3 Dzuts1s : < era
han ) II Eyelng : - MooEe c
a Csrr1ex. G P Hasnphrey r
Eesneeke 2 { oaaa - = Gu
~ ! o Coz. 4 A1aen. J L
A1zsns zx< = F. xoaae ard Mza
Kaae Bar woodward
A me elosk = re 1zz.nezs ses-
saon presided of2 - ue president
I'm z c O4lse4 IN Ea8e1
Ekaeeke FNre : mae4 interesting
aEe lnsprEE pspx o. re saBleet.
Know 1hYssH r. Hhlen sne 6&-
caszed naozzzz oz<s p4zx1eai aEd
Hezz& se4 eAElz2 nzln Al okinnL
vaean. Life AH6 :
EEe afzs~aEgas Uazxaxn - EN-
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- 80 ; szaezMza1 x 1zaaa fa
- zaaazl raaaa 9zaaN
Tns azHzsz @z#e1 delzez1a ffeEa
s1a2eefrr H aezzn AH1 esk4 =
HazM WEasn4
- nsx naesalaK q - EIaA -
- 30 apra = 80 Xn ! 4
0z1zE e. $50 r@z14Koaa street
HEE r r YOcNo
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-19
Elementary 5 h oil
p. 7. A. Last Meeting
Present School Year

- Esueu4&zT bcDDo PEreI
Ia@1a= Aas0eaNss1E he'd "a AErz
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aasxzna e zza Ees0o vear soc s1s
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zzzeszaE &k ~ Mr. n .
C11ana< 81 O. Fur-E CEraez
ca { efat ia. S. h EDgmgzn4
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-19
Citizens Urged To Attend
Meeting To Hear Report
Of The Hotel Committee
Projed In Fair Way OF Realzasisa. Experienced Hotel Man
and 0therS interested To Re Present Friday
Night At EnS' Cub

T14f A7e1axex hats facilities Aas
aeea unE e aas UTinr neeaz e tins
f22 gruu11x cfy hzz beer aze ug1n-
IN & 0e ah1zsk1ng business nsen
an1 cEtlz<nx q PSzcaro1sH ard So
Erez sserk have heen tsken e reaa-
SY Hn oondItaon dzrsn0 the pzx
manzhA xzth aa1Y = moeszam q
sucoex A. ore time 3 nd canxs6-
era6H aEno1uE q mozzsy WAS Sah-
Szzseo - Assist II TIE su-svac-
uun C = Eo&En hose1
That aha pro1ecs hAz net heen
aha1oa0e1 IS kaoun hy \ hrser 1ass
uAs mailed uat thiS usek. addressed
- The c5tzzeax q pkSc&euulA. ard
2gned ~ TIE Hossi cozaszartee
trying a. a14zsnx 70 aft<n6 q mees-
irx Al the Eas Ciub on FrsaAy
nzeht ApF1. = at 80 ociock a.
watcn Erle . permanent hosEa o.
E~Az2zataon 81 ~ entered mta ard
a f1I repo1 81 Al re ACTIVITIES 20
Gate vi BE mace
A. ; meeting he'd at TIE city
hal Sasne months aeo the foz1oa1ne
cuezzuaftee w&S appointed 70 c0n-
tanne working or Eae proposition.
Z J Poru HerEnes Gausler. p s
Carly. " 3 Herring ard A J
GzaS1ck This COMMITTEES has saade
extensive Investigations and Is nov
ready . report 70 = permanent o.
Eaaz2Eo1 70 BE fovulec 81 TIE
meeting above referred "a.
DETAILED plans and ge1ne2fiuns
VIII the ooA Of conxtrurtson Of the
proposeo hotel hzflotnat including
furnishing and equipment w1n be
submitted bY the committee There
81 - a ssenf Al experienced hotel
operator and others INTERESTED m
- construction q q hcaEl IN PASca-
eoa1a and Il Is hoped that me meet
kaF MI - vel attended 80 that
stepk can BE taken Immediately for
the CONSTRUCTION q the saEsch-nee6ed
bzIiaing. Al citizens are urged 20
attend
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-19
PROTEST FILED ON
VALUATION OF THE
CHS SYSTEM BONDS


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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-19
P~ascagoula Y. W. b. C.
VIII Sponsor Art
Exhibit April A-2s



r. Kn1xu WarnErn Eu2usu
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-04-19
P~ascag0ula Native
Returns Here After
Lapse Of 66 Years

Axnazx ~ callers = liz ch-Un-
RsE&s Ma wtzE VA ESs Abr
? cH-4AEzG e AagaNz ElreagE2
lie x1z aeuawNras1 ~ In s9r-En-
~ - I z WEzkeNtEu ~ Bal
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earr r. pascAEo9A Or AxG = lgs&.
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III Girls Record
Contest Announced
To Be Conducted

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GARDEN LEADERS
MEETING HELD IN
AGRI. DEPT BLDG


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