davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20
Off The
Fairuay

did not have the Indictment
weather IL mind. when / named
this column ION the Fairway.'
However from the type OF weather
we are having one has 10 stay oil
the fairway.
AS | started the column
IL suddenly began TO snow.
Which like ten-foot putt
Is every golfers woe
The turn or the weather haa
forced golf devotees indoors. Prac.
tice shots again will be rebound
ing OF the canvas nets. A situation
one thought was forever behind
insofar as this golf season was
concerned. But. AZ you know. the
uncertainty OF the game. converse
~ there is no marked degree OF diff
ference between the weather and
golf.
think the element OF uncertain
ty is COLTS most outstanding char
acteristic. 1t : through this ele-
ment OF uncertainty-tha one gets
the devotion and enthusiasm for
the game. 1t is a thrilling expert
cnce to play golf once you play
II seems TO become part OF you.
and every chance you get you will
want TO play A striking example
OF this Is the interest exemplified
by Joe Louis, and innumerable 9th.
ers, who. having once come in con
tact with the game. display an
avid interest and enthusiasm.
There are many thrilling spor,
everts-a football game. a baseball
game. a hockey game and fight
They all have their following.
But In a large degree. II IA OF a
non-participating type. One OF the
thrilling moments OF the 1899 font-
ball season was the tense second
before Fred Trosko made "a.
yard run from fake Kick lorna
ton TO give Michigan victory
over Ohio state.
Another thrilling moment of the
1889 football season - when Yale
having been kicked all over the
Held put on a display OF their high
iy touted passing attack. Starting
from their vineyard line - they
showed a logged determination
and tenacity which is exemplifled
by all Yale teams. In the end. they
covered the distance OF the field
for a touchdown. A thrilling sight
FOR any lover OF football 10 watch
In essence. the pleasure derived
from those thrills was OF vicari.
Gus type. A thrilling enjoymen,
out OF watching some one else. Hui
for a sheer thrilling experience
an enjoyment derived from actual
participation in q game-hit ter
shot. make a beautiful approach Il
the green, and In the end sink 4
ten-footer. You have a thrilling ex.
perience. The same participating
thrilling experience can he had In
any other sport
A record opening day turnout OF
golfers was in evidence al the
Rackham course Sunday. April ,
Apparently, forty or nifty golfers
enjoyed the day at their psstlme
Jeanette Worlds, secretary OF N.
Detroit Amateur Golf. was playins
with two male golfers. Looks as A
she has forsaken Palmer Park and
Chandler in favor OF Rackham
DR.. Wills, real lover OF the game
who one might see on any OF IN.
courses. also played And many
others too numerous to mention.
The Detroit Amateur Golf cIui
gave a gala frolic Saturday nigh
at the Club Plantation. More abou,
u next week. Or. Morton Il presi.
dent Of the club.
This Is my first attempt. so beal
with me.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20
Toles In Training

Roscoe Toles. on the shelf for
the past two months. will begin
training this week with the hope
that he will be able 10 obtain a
match with some good heavyweight
within the next month.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20
Fans Favor
Winters Over
Eddie Nader
johnson Charges
Savold Ran Out
OF Match
ST. LoUIS-Just what did \.
pen to Lee Savold?

ST. LOUIS-Just what dia ~!
pen to Lee Savold?
That's the question dsbt o..
here are asking. The question ~
posed by information coming ,ro,
Des Moines last Teusdav sta,,J
Savold had injured his hand i'll
battle there.
But Harry /. (Poppa Dee, Iohs
son. front man for JOHNNY Whit,
who was slated TO meet sayoi
here In a return match Thursd1
night. Is one OF those who AZ
not subscribe 10 THE belief /.
mediately on his arrival here Ia,
Thursday evening. johnson \
learning OF the alleged inIurl
hand, let out the yell Hes ~,
ming out OF the fight He's AL
to meet Writers"
Johnson then went on 10 al
crate on how winters would 81,
SaVold a worst trimming in NJ
fight Thursday night than no 4
In their first meeting. held in n
Auditorium here last month.
But, inasmuch as Sayold was a,
available for the match. promo,,
Pack had TO hustle around "A
find a substitute. He finally /
Gated Eddie Nader and the "a
Porker agreed to meet Winters
Nader Is a veteran Of the rjn
having met most OF the Ton not,
heayyweights during the wears
has been campaigning. While n
OF the topfight caliber. he's ,nll'
good trial horse. and Is capable
causing plenty OF trouble
Writers. because OF his surnri
win over Savold hero. has he,
made top fayoritc over Made
Fans are predicting Tho Poetic
tMich) battler will win rs
knockout.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20

81 second and third stringers. con-
scQuently my frt team went wild.
AID had trouble holding them 10
IS 10 II victory in the return NEE.
But YOU can bet won't take any
more chances
The Brewster team. all OF whom
are trippletheater are now train
Ing FOR the annual meet in Wash
ing. y G. hoping TO add a national
championship 10 their lis, OF titles,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20
Rovster Predicts Good Season For Brewster League
Chatter Of Hoofs
Razzy Takes A Gander At Champs
Spring Hill Farm
BY RAZZ BROWN

Spring Hill Farm Boys, do YOU know where this
farm is located Well Razzy made frst-ine inspection
Of the Dude Ranch it is called It stretches over AIS
acres. Now that Is enough to plant small city in,
but lets get the vital poinhorses which second ma
ture with me-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20
Midwest Bridge Experts Meet
For National Ranking Honors

AGO-(ANP) with entries from Illinois. In
diana, Michigan Missouri and Ohio the Midwest Bridge
players will compete in the American Bridge Associations
sectional open pair championship tournament the
Vincement Hotel here April 81 and %.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20
Charley Parham Stops Herby
Wiley To Win State
Bantamweight Crown

Just before Mansfield Drskells hand had been rails
ed in token of victory Joey Mehelove after 10
rounds Of fighting Friday night in Naval Armory "a young
gIr traIpsed UP 70 Mlehieloves corner and said:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20
Sign Good Players

The majority 81 the teams have
signed outstanding players for The
season Andy Love. former catcher
for the Detroit Stars. will do the
receiving for The Chrysler-Airflow
Ollie Clark who was an important
cor in tho Brewster basketball FIVE
THIS pasi season, Is another mem
Der OF fhe Chrysler-AIrflow nine.
Tim Wells former pitcher for
Bethel AME IN the Church league.
viii pitch for the Dodge team.
Wells was indicated while hurl-
ing with the church team. FELTON,
Wilson. former catcher for the De-
troit stars will do the receiving
for the Dodge team
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20
Eight Teams
Entered In The
New Loop
Season Slated
To Start May 4
At Northwestern

With eight teams in the league
and prospects bright for two more
entering before the season opens.
James Royster president OF the
Brewster Baseball association. is
looking forward 10 very success
.ul season.
"All we need now Is the support
OF The baseball fans. plus some
GOOD weather said Mr. Royster.
Already Practlclng
The eight teams in the league
have been in training for several
weeks. although on some occa-
sions had weather has handicapped
them However the boys have been
able 10 toss the ball around and 20
through limberine up exercises. e
continued Royster.
Right now we have Chrys;er-
Highland Park. Dodge. Chrys'er-
Airflow. Great Lakes Insurance
ompany Bull Dogs Allen Indus
trial and Royster Moving COM
many. We expect two more teams
Before the season opens May 4.
The games will he PLAYED AZ
Northwestern Field every satur-
day afternoon. the games schedul-
I'd 70 start AZ $50 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-16
Behind The Stock Ticker
Business Trends ~ Seen By Wall Street

1899 net of about 20 cents COM
mon share against deficit previous
year. :. Reading revenues help
ed by jump in January coal traf-
fic. Campbell wyant has been
doing poorly marketwise for some
time. :. Substantial new contracts
recently obtained by this company
may alter picture. Glenn L.
Martin has good-sized sPecula.
tive following. -.
Standard oil OF California weak
on rising inventories and Japanese
trade uncertainties. SpieKel.
Inc. 10 increase profit margins
this year. Canadian Pacific
revenues rejecting large growth
of agricultural and industrial ship
ments TO Britain. :. w. T. Grant
bought for income. Outlook
for clearing up 1913 per share ar.
rears on Mississippi Power a Light
Sc preferred not 80 good. -.
Canada Dry anticipating Is per
cent sales gain for fiscal year end
ing Sept. 30 decentralization
policy OF setting up many local
bottiing plants Is working out well.
Inland Steel In good position to
benefit from war orders.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-16
Cement LABOR
TO GET RAISE

SEATrtE - Cement. line ard
allied Industry workers announced
today Secretary Of Labor Frances
Perkins had - = prevailing mini
mum wage Tor the cement indus
try IN Washington for plants 80
letting government contracts q
more than tfo.ooo
Effective March 7. the minimum
wage win BE The nsticn's kixn<st
10 cents PER henr. ~tth . mini
mum q SIS per week fcr 20 hcars.
Present scales in tia state are -
10 S2ss CENTS per hnar. No one
will suffer . pay cut under shs
government ruling. the unloa sNid.
but many workers wii receive
raises
Th> ruling affects al plants ~
Rcliinghsm. Grettn. concreis. Sro-
kane. MetAline FAila. ard Seattle.
Tier. are shcut eco workers IN
the Industry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-16
SKI WEATHER

The common practice ef
lowering tire pressure OF In
creaslng tho load. gives only
siightiy better traction and 10
not considered reliable for ALI
around state Nigh
way department..
PARADIsE--ltoad open 10 Par
adise: chains required NJ glacier
bridge: - degre~.s three inches
new snow; total % inches: partl,
cloudy, with light snow skiing
good.
sNoQUAI.MfE SkI howl -
Cloudy and calm; - degrees ese
inch sew SNOW: total - Inches;
skiing good.
MT. BAKER - Road ep~w IN
lodge: snow On road from Kiscies
90 lodge: three inches new snow !.
total % inches; skiing good.
sNOQUAI1MIE PASS - North
BcBd 90 Easton, snow and bce On
road In places from five miles
west Of summit Go Enston. Eastes
90 Iron Creek. snow and Ice on
road In places. carry chains. 10
degrees. one Inch new -nsu; total
"a inches; overcast. with light
snow.
PARK JrscTI0N---Hosd ley In
places from Park junction Ia eight
miles we~i; 30 degrees. sse inrh
new snow total II inches: over
east.
CAyrSE PASS ~ Gatss epea
tedsy; three inches s~w sno~,
total ~ inches; skiing good.
sTAMPEDE--Calm and snow
Ing lightly; ~ degrees, trace sew
snow: total - inches; sasw dry.
skiing fair.
MARTIN skI DOME - Calm
and partly cloudy: ~ degr~ess =
half Inch new SNOW: total ~
inches; ssew dry skiing good.
MOSAD LAKE. --CsIm snd
showing lightly; - degrees; ess
Inch new sses. fatal 81 iacbe~
snow dry; skiing excellent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-16
FINNISH WOMEN
Die IN WAR, TOO

n5UuMn1osM. ew~1pu - ~
wAs IN The aurtk y . ~uusn's w4s.
too.
hsss rsnni f.aukkoass kss Ken
theirs and she tata huw TN.
90 Finnish ~smen. os IN tetiA
avssrd organization. sfe siektnn
their lives in The war sune sioaa.
ride the selilsFs uhs. n SHOWS II.
sssnses. may - thssv bfoth<fs.
husbands NJ swsesheavts
We snsmb~ss ~ the fettn
svssri organisation "a MT fear
bombs. guns. sh~IIs. ~ fire. heias
i.aukknwwn. hers tn efnsnlss swesf.
ish relief for evacuated rtualnh
civilians. aid.
Although ~s son't fight with
weapons. Ne must IN many seess
risk being ksii~i exactly Iiks nj.
disrs while IN service Tn dste.
10 Iotsss have been killed nnd
many wounded. IN NEST ess<s fruen
the bomhsrdm~nt 1t hospitals m
The wsr.Frunt xones. Thess f.ettns
have dons their duty. and w. sss
all very proud Of them"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-16
CABINET QUITS
IN BULGARIA.

King Boris Thursday accepted
designations Of the cabinet headed
BY Premier George kio.~eisanes,
An official eammunlaue sAids
The prime minister rendered
the resignation ~ the cabinet to
the king. who accepted ~"
The commnniaue gave no reason
for the governments resignation
but In informed quarters II Wa
reported that differences nf cpin.
ion between kicsselvanov and his
minister Of agriculture. N. !. Rag.
lranoff. were partly responsible.
II was reliably r~pevted ar
gAnisaticn ef . new keverw-
mest win not result IN any
change In Bulgarian ferrigs
policy.
The new cabinet. n was us-
d~rsteod. Win include several
members Of the resigned ssv.
ernm~nt.
Professor y. Filoff. minister
Of education. may become ths
new premier. n ~as reported.
Ivan popoff. minister To yugo'
slavia. may become foreign min
lister. In The old government
Kiosseivanov served a. both for
eign minister and premier.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-16
Police Receive
Art Collection

ROCkPORT, Mass. A combi-
nation police and fire station dedi-
Gated here has a $4,000 perma-
nent art collection contributed by
80 artists from the many art col
onies flourishing on Cape Ann.
Ironically. none Of the artists was
invited to the dedicatory dinner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-16
HADN'T PAID HIS FINE

George r. Weaver. arrested
Thursday for questioning by De
teetive John Paulson of the city
check detail. was found also 10 be
wanted by Police Judge Joseph A.
Aallery for failure to pay the
remaining $40 Of a $50 fine as
sessed last May for drunken driv-
ing. police announced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-16

NEW YORK The bsekstage
drive 10 promote American credits
to the Allies has subsidized some
what In the past two weeks. even
in Wall Street. Britishers and
Frenchmen have quit trying TO
bring pressure on their New York
friends for the time being.
This doesn't mean that they
have abandoned the idea - far
from IL. But the visitors are
shrewd enough to recognize that
the adverse American reaction TO
British interference with the mails
wrecks their chances OF getting
favorable action in the near future.
so they have decided TO lay low
temporarily and await a m ore
propitious opportunity TO press
their case.
Conditioning The johnson Act,
barring American credits 10 for
eign nations In default on their
war debts, II of course a major
obstacle to Allied plans. But even
assuming that a way can be found
TO get over or around IL, the i'm
portant problem still remains as
To how the money is to be raised
in this country.
Congress will hardly permit the
u. s. Treasury or any other gov
eminent agency to advance 1t OPP
emily. As TO bank loans. leading
New York bankers privately admit
that they could not consider the
British and French governments
sound credit risks in their present
financial condition.
This leaves the alternative of
selling Allied war bonds To the
public. Financial sharps are frank
ly dubious as TO whether such is
sues could be marketed success
fully in the nations present state
of mind. That's why. deep behind
the scenes. Allied agents whisper
to sympathetic New Workers. that
American emotions must be CON
ditioned' for at least financial par
ticipation in the war. They private
ly regard Herbert Hoover's Fin
nish Relief campaign as an impor-
tant step in that direction. whe-
Their Hoover knows it or not.
The Pope's concept of a holy
war" against goddess" Germany
and Russia Is also of great po-
tential Importance in this connect
ion. Any move that tends 10 in
yolve lis emotionally Is all TO the
good from this standpoint
Cheerful - Three encouraging
items stood out last week in the
midst of bad news about the sc-
celebrating recession in heavy In
dustry.
One was the General Motors
January report, showing sales at
a new all-time high for that month.
Second was Chrysler's annual state
ment, which was better than most
Wall Streeters had expected Prof
its for 1889 were almost double
those for the previous year. despite
serious labor trouble In the fall
that interrupted production.
Third was u. S. Rubber's report
for 1889. which showed both sales
and earnings above all previous
peaks. This company has staged
remarkable comeback In the
past few years. after once being
on the verge OF bankruptcy. In
siders understand that the direct
ors are seriously considering dec
laration OF a dividend on the CON-
mon stock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-16
ARMY MULE RETIRES
SPOKANE, Wash. - Pc

SPOKANE, Wash. - Peso, a
black army mule now approaching
40 years Of age, has been retired
at last.
According to Sergt. L. NJ. Han
son, one Of the stable bosses at
Fort George Wright. Peso Jaw
service with Gen. John J. Pershing
when the latter was chasing Pan
enc Villa across Mexican deserts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-16

a petition "a b. saissdnsd :
bankrupt ras flied IN fssssfsi dis
tfies oe.st hsFs Thursday ~ ts<lis
Nadine High. hops<kssper foe tns
state sehpei Tor xlsIs, Route 4.
csnfrslis- ehe iisssd liabilities Il
si.sisss. with s&ssts ~ sias.
claimed sxesnvf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-16
WHEN FRITZ CRlSLR
MEETS FRITZ KRelSL U

ANN Annon. MICA - what
hsppens when . Noted football
eoaeh meets fsnsis sboIinixt =
Thsy express mutual admiration
and dlsruss each oth<f's asne3.
rutx cnslss mss Ffiix Kssisier
after oonesst snd heth sssiilakiy
did Just thai.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-16

(youNTI.f&s ske,~e&s n n&u -
\ wem<n ssa les>lly - ~ H~n1o
AA4, foals NJ hsaashe tlIeus.
1lss t<sls sse siurle l.l1a11R r =
sayisiisiess< esIssftn4 ~ Et1>N&@ hrIty
: iew IAa-sa spsini \ nsen1 1epetdis@.
u ftes Is<f fgasIgz<n I<ft teeo
sry<slie hare M we,1las !. dE~'l
sls< up aHfll fon rfxssse lbsae -
ssasn Fs<i t.l.~lt<tIt task - n&exx6I.
$40. Ism,e m1y - IlsH pi111 ~
n<ed 10 ~ fes ~ I'm ttxNi NM -
Is<sish snd hspesnen1 sesls.
n $40 1eaa< 5es = nllW ~
ifa<shls ~ 80 ~a1s =. M - le6peoeo
he sfp~site sn1 l~Sief }enr a16rn1nH
dire.st1-slns> mxtiss is1,es ~ =
the fe-sd go est--<n&et1ly. lnIa, Nen1s
wssnf hu1d a nsde ASA ~ ~
sssis shsIs EIsies yss 49, - ssp3oy,
Try xtA Nki<b NJ f<un soo>o -
supgty and ~ ssht<s1 de1I61 I'M -
F<ss > suletitese. IL ~ - =. - p
<s~s se<k ! sss1sNese - ppD>onru1ns
ssslss - ~ psssesae rytmiG k14ca
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-16
Special Issues Up
On Stock Market
MARKETS AT A
GLANCE

Stocks: Irregular In moderate
trading.
Bonds: Irregularly higher: L. 5.
governments lower.
Curb stocks: Irregular.
Foreign Exchange; Steady.
Cotton: Steady.
Wheat: Up y to y cent.
Corn: Up \ to y cent.
Rubber: Steady.
Silver: Unchanged in New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-16

REPORTS ARE THAT: North
American and Montgomery Ward
are fsyor1tes in investment trust
portfolios. Columbian Carbon
mas acted badly In recent markets.
-. United Air Lines 70 report
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-16

DuPont's recent decision 10
withdraw its almost indestrueti-
ble Nyion hosiery from the mar
kst and substitute = type Of
stocking that win wear cut 1.-THE
latter are to be ready for gem
srsl distribution 10 the public BY
MARCH has stirred up quite q
tempest among the ladies.
The big chemical corporation
is due TO receive plenty Of hot
resolutions On the subject from
women's club. all over the map
In the near future.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-16

PORTLAND, Ore. Bank Trans.
sctlons; - Toasys eisarlags ts..
0s4 .5ss.sz.
Balances 81. All .0sz 20.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-16
THURSDAY au6rArIoNs

Aouotations courtesy Dean witter
/ co Washington bldg. members
New York stock Exchange)
High Low Close
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-16

II you're nat u<ing u. coli II with
. Fast Action Times Want Al.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-16


washIsgtsa's Fnr~cast Cloudy
Thursday night. with rain on the
coast: rain Friday: snow over The
mountains. little change In tenn.
perature. gentle southsriy wind
off The coast and over the inland
waters.
Rainfall In Tacoma for the -
hours ending At = =. M. Thursday.
~ inch: since Feb. 1. 3,pn inches.
an excess Of LA inches. since Jan.
I, a.si inches, a deficiency 81 z.s1
inches.
Wind at Ia. m. Thursday. south
southwest. II m.p.h.. barometer 81
30 90 and rising steadily.
Sun rises Al Tia a. m. Friday
and sets At si3s p. m.
Taeomas weather On Feb. ID.
1880 Partly cloudy. OF inrh ~
rain: maximum temperature 81
degrees and minimum "a. Highest
wind velocity 10 m.p.h. from The
southwest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-16

n nss e, sss" Mos n os 80.
Mar . rse - rss ~ wel -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-06
ADD MEN TO
Blight WORK
ENTRANCE BEING WIDENED
TO NINETY-SIX
FEET

George J. BOutelle. WPA SUI
pervisOr in Key West, announced
today that additional men had
been put to work on the Garrison
Blight project. the number now
at work widening the cut being
thirty three.
Work on widening the entrance
to the Blight is progressing sat
iSfactOTily. Mr.. Boutelle stated
When it is finished. the entrance
will be 90 feet wide and will be
dredged to a 24-foot depth pro-
viding easy access to large yachts
and Coast Guard ships.
Work of installing docks and
piers in the Blight will be han
died on separate navy project.
il is understood.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-06
RESUME MURPHY
LAND SALES In
ADVERTISEMENT
LEGAL NOTICE TO-DAY CALLS
ATTENTION TO SEPTEM-
Der 81 SALE; II PARCELS
ARE LISTED

County clerk Ross c. Sawyer
today called attention to the
legal advertisement appearing
elsewhere in this issue. which
represents a resumption of the
Murphy Land sales sponsored by
the Internal Improvement Board
at Tallahassee.
This Is the first sale since the
sales held in February. March
and April, and will be held. as
advertised, on Friday. September
81.
Seventy-One parcels appear in
today's advertisement. A total
of 500 parcels were listed in the
sales held earlier this year.
Mr.. Sawyer Is receiving ap-
pllcatiOns and bids for future
sales to be held monthly during
this season The next sale will
be held on October 18th. to be
advertised on October 4th.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-06
Michael
ASCCndS Throne
Of Rumani3
glAlNl(lNM
VOTERS CHECK
REGISTRATIONS

John England. Monroe
county supervisor of regis
tration. stated today that a
number of persons had ap-
piled at his office. and in
the precincts. 10 register for
the fall election. Many Of
them were already registered.
"All those who were reg
isfered and qualified for the
May primaries need not ap-
pear at this time TO register"
Mr.. England stated.
The registration supervisor
is of the opinion that the in
terest shown in the registra-
tions now going forward in
dicated a keen interest in the
coming election. The Citizen
agreed with the surmise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-09-06
PRESIDENT SIGNS
ART PROJECT BILL
MESSAGES TELLING OF MOVE
RECEIVED HERE
TO-DAY

The Citizen and other agencies
in Key West were advised this
morning by wires from Washing
ton that President Roosevelt has
affixed his signature to WPA
project bill 5000. which is the
Florida Art Project measure con-
tinuing all activities of that de-
parment.
Mrs. Fererick ". Knapp. presi-
dent of the Kew West Woman's
Club. received one OF the ad-
vices. this sent BY Senator Claude
Pepper. The observation was
made that this organization at
tanned excellent results on any
messages sent to Washington rep
reSentativeS, in that the senators
or representatives usually advise
its president first of any action
taken.
--Attesting to the regard with
which legislators hold the wom-
ems organization. is the way
one summed il up.