davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-08

Call Sounded
By Marshall
Says Young Men Willing To
FIGHT And Die For Lib
erty And Justice
NEW NOTE PRESENTED
Ceorge Rountree, Jr., Rev.
Blanton, DR.. Barton
Sneak Al Meeting

Alan A. Marshall, young Will
n,f,yton attorney, introduced a new
no+a of reasoning at the meeting
~ tho Committee to Defend Amer
ia Through Aid to the Allies last
rigb+ when he said, eff we repeal
tho Johnson act and couple with
that the repeal of our neutrality
legislation, we are on the road to
war Just as in 1917"
such repeal, he said, would per-
mil the unrestricted sale of NUM-
tiOns TO European powers and
would lead to incidents eactly like
that of the Lusitania.
The statement that young men
Of draft age were absent from the
two previous meetings was true
Marshall said, "but I believe l
speak for them when I saw we are
wiling to fight and die for the
principles of liberty, equality and
Justice for all.
Wants Arms
But if we are willing to fight
and die for our country, it is only
fair that we ask our government
for arms to give us an even break
when We face the enemy.
THE greatest soldier on earth is
worthless if he is crushed by a
tank or by a dive bomber. It is up
10 us to urge our government to
prepare"
The present younger generation
is peace-bred, he said, and finds
Itself psychologically and physically
unprepared for any conflict. He
cited the fact that the mobile anti
aircraft equipment on the entire
east coast is not adequate to de-
tend a single city the size Of Will
lMngton against an invader, as
evidence that the United States is
unprepared.
The youth of the city agrees
WIN your proposal Of aid to the
ALles in principle, but it does not
lnlnk that idea goes far enough"
Marshall said.
Large Crowd
A crowd filling the superior
VuIIfoom to overlooking was pres
el Tor last nights meeting, the
8"Id to be held thus far.
0eofge Rountree, Jr., first speak
ct on the program, said after the
val IN Europe has progressed for
ssAl months, the United States Mas
ilnally awakened from its "day
Sleanllng' and realized that it is
~. geographically isolated.
we have been looking at the
*%l IN Europe as a conflict being
Suslt IN a vacuum-and feeling
wa. vacuum was far away"
England and France have ap-
~, ,sa'eu 10 us: I'VE are fighting for
~. Vnlngs for which you stand.
VAL you stand idly by and see us
90 down?
If REGARDLESS of what you think
tyh 4,gland and France, they are
n nsuaAg our battle. 1t is time for
M, take the dark glasses from
oro,o yves and see that the way to
il trVe our precious heritage is
r. eve every possible material aid
w Macmillan Presides
tho w. D. Macmillan, chairman Of
'Onmlttee, presided at last
''Ohtlnued on Page Three)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-08
HOME IS FIRED UPON
One Nazi Bomber Crashes
And Burns During Flight
Over Suffolk
HELP FRENCH
BRITAIN

LONDON, June 8 R-Germar
air raiders, in the third successive
night of attacks on England, roar
ed over eight counties late last
night, one circling low OF machine
gun the houses of a southeast port
town while another crashed and
burned in east Suffolk.
The ministry of home security
reported: 1.-Two of the bomber's
crew were killed and one injured.
One house was bsadly damaged,
and slight damage was caused to
other buildings. No civilian casual
ties have been reported"
Plane Circles Low
The machine = cunning plane
which struck at the unidentified
coast town dropped no bombs, but
scireled repeatedly close to earth.
Residents escaped injury by hud-
ding for As minutes in shelters.
The alarms were in Cambridge,
Norfolk, Essex, Suffolk, Kent,
Northumberland, Durham a n d
Yorkshire.
In one southeast coast county,
the roar of planes vas gheard
directly overhead, punctuated by
repeated, bursts of gunfire.
The planes first flew to the
South, then returned, heading in
ward toward west. Then they whe-
eled back again, pursued by the
continual clatter of m%achine-gun
fire.
In Norfolk where the alarm last
ed about an hour, compared with
throated explosions were heard in
i've min utrepuDdfs-emae, ct lin
the distance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-08

of Raleigh, U. S. ambassador to
Mexico-rallied to the defense
of DR.. Graham and his admin
istratiOn.
The subject finally was drop
ped without action, but not I'M
til pointed hints had been drop
ped concerning the political
activity" of DIR. Ralph w. Nc
Donald, associate director OF
extension at Chapel Hill; and
not until a blunt warning had
been issued that the university
radio station might be used for
personal or political propagan-
da.
The most far-reaching resolu-
ton passed by the trustees con-
templates the establishment OF
military training at the Chapel
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-08
Germans Claim Progress
On Schedule In Attacks
Phelps Recommends
Newspaper Reading

PHILADELPHIA, June T.
R-Regular reading of newspa-
pers was recommended today by
DR.. William Lyon Phelps as an
aid toward longer lite.
"The few cents invested in a
newspaper is one of the greatest
aids to vitality we have,' Yale's
famous emeritus professor OF
English declared at Jefferson
Medical college commencement
exercises.
"The paper provides us with
interests that will take us out OF
ourselves. The more we are Ill
terested in things beyond our
selves, the better we car COM
bat dependency and trouble and
the longer we live"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-08
WEATHER

North FORECAST
day and tssrolina-PartIy cloudy satur.
noon ' tbn Sunday, with scattered after
et%aounndershowers
endin rpeG7r .9ns data for the "a hours
=, m. Yesterday.
l:N temperature
m. 81. ~. ~; 20; 1870 a. m. IS: 1:3O D.
minimum i .. p, m. IS; maximum az
q; mean 81; normal 76' ~
30 Humidity
NJ. IS; 7.qmn' "; 1880 a. m. 80. 1.3O n
Total fl, Precipitation
.o2 inches inch; total since first Of the tneo month a; Il,
From ,ri Tides s For Today
$. Coast s anae Tables published by q.
wilmington High Low
Ar ---- IL :29a ,6:46a
"'S'nboro Inlet LID: :5apo s:2sp
'%; ssss1'' no s;oea; sunset 7: Esp moo s;21l
'"s river stage. l1.a5 feet,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-08

rear river stage. l1.s5 feet,
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-10
LEG AIS

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY. III
Case No. S-419
IN THE NATTER OF THE AP-
FLICATION OF JULIA s. WILL
LIAAiS, A MARRIED WOMAN,
TO BECOME A FREE DEALER
FINAL ORDER AND DECREE
The above entitled matter COM
ing on to a final hearing upon the
petition of Julia S. Williams to be
made 4 free dealer and the Special
Masters Report and Opinion as to
petitioners capacity, competency
and qualifications to take charge
of and manage her own estate and
property. together with the testi-
mony taken before the said Master,
And it appearing to the Court
from said Masters Report and
Opinion that the said Julia s. Will
liams is a married woman over the
age OF tWenty-one years. that she
is the lawful wife of Hugh Will
liams and that she possesses the
capacity, competency and quail
ficatiOnS to take charge of. manage
and control her estate and property,
and to become free dealer in
every respect and that the prayer
of her petition should be granted.
1t is, therefore, ORDERED, AD-
JUDGED AND DECREED that the
prayer of her petition be and the
same is hereby granted and the
said Julia S. Williams be and she
is hereby authorized to manage
take charge of and control her
property and to be and become a
free dealer in every respect
Done and Ordered at Chambers in
the City of Key West, Florida. this
9Th day of November, A. D., 1870.
(Sd.) ARTHUR GOMEZ,
Circuit Judge
novI2-19-26; dec3-1O,194O
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-10

tout of 1000 are to receive some
variety of underwear-rangine
all the way from violent Hawai-
ian shorts to firemen'S red flan.
nelS.
/ The great out-of-doors will in
fluence the choice of a lot more
gifts for men. The packages o1
Is will hold mufflers, as many
more will contain sweaters and
Is will reveal suede jackets OF
windbreakerS.
Thirty-seven more men are
scheduled to receive razors and
80 wallets.
Of the 3O2 gifts that will 60 to
children out of every 1000 given
215 will be toys and the rest
Eclothing-Shirts, ties, dresses,
suits, slippers and such. The gifts
that boys will welcome with
whoops of joy include scientific
toys Chemistry and engineering
Fsets), hobby gifts (toy airplanes,
Ship-models, paint t-boxes and
modelling sets, sports equipment
trains, cowboy and Indian suits,
soldiers and forts.
One out of every five toys Civ
I en- to girls will be doll. Many
others will be gifts for doll play
carriages, bassinetS, clothes out
fits, doll houses and furniture.
The rest will be chiefly educa-
tional toys, indoor and outdoor
games, theatrical dress-up out
fits, painting and embroidery
sets.
Both boys and girls are going
to welcome bicycles, scooterS,
roller skates and sleds.
Home Gets A Share
That doesn't finish the Christ
mas gift question. Eighty-three
out Of every 1000 presents
bought will be gifts for the home
-kitchenware, trays, bar and
bath accessories, lamps, clocks,
ash trays, cigaret boxes, toasters,
waffle irons, linen, silverware,
china and glassware.
The rest of the Christmas gifts
will be a miscellaneous heap of
books, games, writing paper,
fountain pens, dog collars, phono-
graph records, cameras, fruit cam
dy, luggage and umbrellas
Now get your headache tablets
and put a cold compress on your
head.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-10
CENSUS HANGOVER
-REAPPORTIONMENT

Continued rrom Page One)
must come. If that were all, it
would mean possibly only poll
teal upheaval, attempts at gerry
Wandering Juggling district lines
so one party or the other viii
have a voting advantage), and
otherwise general fracases in the
above-named states But that
isn't all. 4
Two Examples
When the census maps finally
get back to the states, there will
come up again the decennial
struggle to eliminate or maintain
districts which obviously offer
such unfair representation as to
be sometimes almost laughable
Just to take two as examples: In
New York City, Samuel Dick
stein represents the lower east
side 18th congressional district
According to the 1880 census, he
has been speaking for 90671 per-
sons. Just across the East River
in Kings County, Donald L. o.
Toole, IN the eighth district. has
been representing 1894 per-
sons. In other words, if Dick
STEMS district and O'Toole's are
on opposite sides of the fence on
any issue, then the. former has
nearly eight times the voting
strength of the latter in the
Houselaof Representatives -
Do you seeh!Why reapportion-
ment is bound to Ebe another Bat
tie of the Decade?
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-10
Christmas Vesper
Service Sunday

High School officials announced
today that the annual Christmas
Vesper service would be present
ed in the High School auditorium
next Sunday afternoon at 500
o'clock.
Miss Madalaine Weeks, music
director, has been preparing the
school choruses and orchestra for
this affair for the past month.
and the usual impressive cere-
monies, including a full program
of Christmas and seasonal music,
viii be presented, it was assured
Program for the service is be-
ing prepared for release in the
next few days.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-10
THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC
CnMpANK

TO HOLDERS OF FIRST MORT
GAGE FIVE PER CENT FIFTY
YEAR GOLD BONDS OF THE
KEY WEST ELECTRIC COM
PANY.
Under the Sinking Fund PrOvi-
sion of the Mortgage or Deed OF
Trust. dated August /, 1906, be-
tween the above Company and State
Street Trust Company, Of Boston.
the undersigned Trustee hereby
gives notice that until December
10, 1910, at twelve o'clock noon, IL
will receive sealed proposals for
the sale of the above named bonds
to absorb the sum of -Four Thou.
sand Six Hundred and Fifty Dollars
4.65O.O .OO) or any part thereof. In
terest on bonds purchased viii
cease on December 27th- The right
is reserved to reject any and al
proposals
STATE STREET TRUST COMPANY
By: s. H wolcott, Vice President
Boston, Massachusetts. December 2
1870 dec3-6-10-13
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-10
Catherine Ybarmea .,
Weds VIM. Plowman

Miss Catherine Y b arme
daughter Of Mrs. Helena Ybar-
mea, 901 Elizabeth street, was
married to William Plowman, son
of Mrs. George Way, at Ocala re-
Gently, according to announce
ment made today.
The bride is a graduate of the
Convent of Mary Immaculate.
class of 40. Mr.. Plowman is a
graduate of ogdenburg High
School New York City. ec....,
The newly-weds will, make
their present home at atLOcala,
where the groom is now employ
ed
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-10
RITES TOMORROW
FOR MRS. PEACON
DIED YESTERDAY N MANI:
FOUR cHILDREN SURvIcE:
Bo1Ys4HRIvED TO-DAY

Funeral services for Ms.
Louisa Peacon, 73, who died yes
terday in Miami, VIII be held 10
morrow afternoon At 500 oclDck
from the family residence, 81
William street, 70 the First Meth
odiSt Church.
The body arrived over the
highway today, and srznge-
ments viii be In charge Of LOPEZ
Funeral Home Rev. Z 8 Doherry
of First Congregational ChUch
will officiate at the services.
Surviving Mrs Pesc0n are twu
daughters, Camille Peacun zn1
Mamie Peacon, Of Miami tEo
sons, Bernard and william Pea
con, also of Miami, and q brother.
William CuIlingford. OF tins clry-
Seven grandchildren SIX Of whom
viii be pallbearers AZ the riteS.
and three great-grzndchildren
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-10

uERE are the most delicate, yet
L most wear-resistant, bags and
evening shoes ever brought out
for women, stylistS say. They are
made of new and amazing ma
terial which is waterproof, flex-
ible, and will not scuff or crack.
Whether in shoes or bags, it
stretches easily, yet always comes
back into place, and damp cloth
keeps it clean and brilliant. 1t is
"Vinylite" plastic, and in some
forms it is as transparent as crys-
tai. In others, it appears in rich
color or the most delicate shades.
Whatever its form, its wearing
qualities are outstanding.
Above, barrel bag of the clear
plastic, lined with flesh silk; a
broad blue pouch of the plastic
with blue suede frame and gold
clasp; fiat black French suede
envelope bag with the clear plas-
tic in the sides for easy expan-
sion; and a gathered bag combin-
ing the plastic and suede. The
smart pumps in the center are
black suede with the clear plastic
inset in the open toe ar. eel for
transparent protectio~ < md a
crush bow of the new sL---..nce
At the right are four transpar-
ent, beautifully colored, and elas-
tic evening slippers. Top. a slip
per of clear ''Vinylite" sheeting,
trimmed with gold kid; center,
strips of kid in several bright col
ors trim the clear plastic in this
gay shoe; bottom, clear sheeting is
studded with bright jewel stones
and trimmed with gold kid. and,
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-10

store checked up on more tnan
100000 gifts sold last year, and
as a result of their findings the
clerks behind counters just about
know who will get what and
how much.
They know, for instance, that
if 1910 shoppers behave accord
ing to rule, women will receive
323 of every 1000 gifts bought
in department stores, while men
will receive only 127. ct seems
it's not always the woman who
pays.) They also know that
youngsters will draw 302 pres
ents out Of that 1000 and that
the balance will be divided be-
tween gifts for the house and
gadgets too varied 70 fit into neat
gift classification.
Here are some more interest
ing gift facts based on the sur
Vey:
Women get more lingerie than
any other kind of Christmas pre-
sent. Out of every 1000 women
who will get slips and panties,
SO will draw nightdresses and pa
jamas and 80 will find housecoats
or negligeeS. Stockings will say
''Merry Christmas" to 112 and
handkerchiefs to 81. When the
gifts shower down from lighted
Christmas trees, SO women will
receive gloves, 66 handbags, SO
slippers and "a gay gilets or
Scarfs. Santa Claus and you are
going to help give them glamour,
too. Perfume is going to "a, COM
pacts to 90 and beautiful shim-
mering jewels to 10.
There must be something in
that legend about the vanity of
the male, for clothes are going to
thousands of his sex. Out of ev-
cry 1000 men who rip open the
wrappingS of Star-Studded pack
ages on Christmas, 272 will get
shirts and 173 will have ties
and some of them will wear
them. One hundred seventy-three
more men will draw socks, "a
will find gloves, 81 will say
"thank you" for slippers and so
more will receive belts, garters or
suSpenderS.
The Outdoor Influence
In case you think women have
monopoly on Christmas gift
underwear, let this brighten up
your Christmas shopping: 81 males
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-10

Probably every woman in, the
world cheriSheS Cinderella
dream of herself in a pretty bou-
doir, surrounded on all sides ny
satin and lace and fat perfume
bottles. She sees herself wearing
the frothiest lingerie, the most
exquisite negligees.
But pretty lingerie usually is
the last thing the well-budgeted
woman vii buy for herself. Her
old bathrobe is still good en-
ough.
You, in a ChIistmasmy mood,
can pay such a lady a nice COM
pliment with a gift of dainty lin
geFie.
Pretty lingerie is offered in
abundance this year. in spite ol
the fact that no more lace is i'm
ported from France. Domestic
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-10
EXTRA TIP On
STAYING ALIVE

SAN FRANCISCO. Der IL
The 'pile-up accident, . a.
velopment of high-speed sut0-
mobile driving. has been Al
alyzed by the California Stale
Automobile ASSOCIATION The -
sulting advice Is for each m0iu-lsi
TO allow three car lengths De-
tween himself and. ms predec@
sor if going . miles Al hour. znc
to increase this margin one ca
length for each additional 5 mIles
an hour Of speed
This policy. the assocIztIu-
says, should allow the m0furISt @
stop safely IN case of = sudden
obstruction IN front Of him
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-10
It's High Compliment
To GiUe Her Lingerie

Sdtuxe service W111ex
lace-makerSs have been working
overtime.
Lace is used in new ways.
Sometimes it forms the entire
front of a negliee, sometime it
forms the belt, sometimes it's
pleated in a straight yoke across
the bosom.
Any woman would love a lace
laden negigee, made of pastel
satin, dark velvet, or flowy
chiffon. Panty and bra sets are
not much favored except by
very young girls, but a well-cut
slip, or petticoat, day or evening
length, IS always a good gift.
Long-sleeved nightgowns are
popular. and so are plain satin
gowns with some French phrase
Bon Mutt" "Vive L'Ameri-
que"-embroidered on the front.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-10
PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS

Junior-Senior High School hon
or roll ratings were released to-
day by the principal, Prof. Hor-
ace O'Bryant.
The ratings cover the second
instruction period ending Novem-
Der 29 and are as follows:
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Honor point average 300
Walter McCook, Elinor Larsen;
2.75-Laudelina Perez; 2.5O-Roy
Rogers, Charles Sands; 2.40-
Amalia Blanco, Walter Price;
2.25-Louise Collins, Armando
Canalejo, Jack Sawyer, Eleanore
Williams, Fred Johnson, Eleanor
Carney, Harry Colgate, Catherine
Conner; 220-Billy Gates; ZOO
Clyde Stickney, Rose Mae Saun-
derS, Elizabeth Roberts, Olga
Machado, Raymond Divide, John
Neff; 180-John Day, Griselda
Garcia, COpelyn Ramsey, Yvonne
Stewart, Henry Vinson; 1.75-
Donald Lowe. Eric Curry, Ray
Demeritt, { q Margaret Knowles.
Florida Pinder; 1901 avn e
Thompson; 1504-Olga 4Aguilar,
Ruth Currie, Geraldine Kennedy,
Lorene Taylor, Nellie Tiff, Delfin
Jiminez, Raul Cuesta, Eola John
son, Sergio Alvarez, Betty Lew
in, Dick Noyes, John Thomson,
ErneStine Evans, Elsie Perez, Nina
Robidere, Grace Sanchez, Sylvia
Sawyer, Richard Shelton.
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Honor point average 3.O0-Joan
Doughtry; 2.8O-Jennie johnson;
260-Patricia Duane, Marion So
lano, Alfred Lowe, Noelia Bravo;
2.50-Mary Louise Porter, Fran
ees Collins, Charles Cervantes.
Edna Hoff; 2.40-Catherine Chap
man, Sarah Howell, Odilio Rod
riquez; 2-25-Eugene Rosam, John
CoStar, Nestor Casteneda; 220-
Argelia Acevedo, Lauriette Rus
sell, Nellie Romaguera, Grace
Carrero, Daniel Lujan, Donald
Pearlman, Florence Drudge, Clio
ria Acevedo. Lorraine Goethe,
Georgina Angueira; 2.00-Anita
Aguilar, Frances Mora, Dora Hen
riquez. Virginia Williams. Mar
guerite DeLeon, Janet McCarty,
Ivy Lee Thompson, Edith Not
tage. Leona Albury, Ida Mae
Cook, Patricia Webster, Jimmie
Singleton, Gloria Giles. Henrietta
Carey; 1.S0-Herman Cerezo.
Bertha Perez, Betty Wharton,
Joseph Alfonso, Orlando Cabana.
Byron Cooke. Harry Parks, Ethel
Roberts, Rose Curry, Mary
Knowles, Eliza Toledo, Rosetta
Wise. Helen Sands; 1.75-Foster
Gomez. Reba Gomez, Lavinia
Ricketts,. Doris Nottage, Persis
Larsen, Dorothy Johnson, Emma
Neal Ayala, Charles Wallace;
1.60-Dorine Cruz. Henrietta Car
reia, Thomas Dion, Jimmie Saun-
ders, Armando SoSa. Grace Elder,
Patricia Albury. Hilda Quito.
Gloria Suarez; 1.50-Ola Frances
Poe, Herbert Riviere. Alta Ca
brera, Eugene Sweeting, Leona
Spillman, Alice Salgado, Faye
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-10
REALLY STRIP GEARS
(By Associated Press)

BALTIMORE, Dec. 10.-J. c.
Bateman returned to his auto
mobile, left overnight on a
vacant lot, and started the motor.
He shifted into low-but nothing
happened. He tried reverse. Still
no response. Same with inter-
mediate and high.
Then Bateman investigated.
He found thieves had made off
with the transmission.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-10

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
MONROE COUNTY. FLORIDA II
CHANCERY.
SYLVIA SKAVRONICK FISHGOLD,
Plaintiff. VS.. BARNEY FISH
GOLD. Defendant.
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION
TO: BARNEY FISHGQLD. Residence
and present whereabouts un-
known
You are hereby required to aP-
pear to the Bill Of Complaint for
Divorce filed in this caAase on or
before February 3rd, 1871. other
wise the allegations thereof VIII
be taken as confessed This order
to be published once a week for
four consecutive weeks in the Key
West Citizen.
Done and ordered this 9Th day OF
December. 1870.
(SEAL) Ross c Sawyer. Clerk Of
Court. Monroe County. .fss -
BY: (Sd-D Florence e Sawyer,
Deputy Clerk. -@s0 -
decIO-I7-24-31.I .IS40:l jan7. .4s4l
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-10
PEDDLER HALF
RIGHT ANYWAY
CBy Associated Pressl

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. 10.
"A peddler walked into a res
taurant and handed the waitress
a package of needles and a card.
The card explained he was deaf
and dumb.
rs this the only kind of
needles you have?" asked the
waitress.
No." he replied, I've got a
lot more in my basket here"
She didn't make a purchase.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-10
CATHERINE STREET
BEER HALL BURNS

Fire completely destroyed the
beer and wine tavern, at White
head and Catherine streets last
night.
Firemen who went to the blaze
said the flames had made too
much headway by the time they
arrived to save anything.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-10

NOTICE
IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT.
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.
In re Estate of
JENNIE c. PLUMMER,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all
whom it may concern that Agnes
G. Ryan and Emily NJ Ryan, as Ex-
ecutrices of the Last VIII and
Testament of Jennie c. Plummer.
deceased, have filed with the
Honorable Raymond r. Lord. Coun-
ty Judge in and for Monroe County,
Florida, their Final Report and
have made application for their dis
charge as Executives of the Last
Will and Testament of Jennie G.
Plummer, deceased.
Dated November 18th. "A. d. 1870.
(Sd.) AGNES G. RYAN.
(Sd.) EMILY NJ. RYAN,
AS Executrices of the Last Will and
Testament of Jennie c. Plummer.
deceased novl9-26; dec3-1o, 1910
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-10
TODAY'S SHORT STORY
(By Associated Press)

Early French colonistS. a CEN
tury-old letter discloSeS. had
some very definite convictions on
the tanning of the shrew. place
the female in an octagonal room
with mirrors covering the walls
and ceiling" New York husbands
were advised. After seeing moth
ing but her charming self for a
few rours, she will be quite sub
dued."
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-10
HOTELS

BRING YOUR VISITING friends
in need of a good nights rest
to THE OVERSEAS HOTEL.
Clean rooms, enjoy the honey
atmosphere. Satisfactory rates.
GIT Fleming ST. nov17-tf
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-10
MISCELLANEOUS

UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS
and Sundstrand ADDING MA
CHIMES. Sales, Service and
Supplies. Ray Dickerson, agent.
Island City Book Store, 222
Duval Street, Phone 9150.
nov15-1mo