davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-31
LABOR DAY
CRICKET MATCH

Cricket fans will be treated to one of
the finest exhibitions of that grand old
game" (Cricket) next Monday, Labor
Day) when the Bermuda Overseas
Cricket Club of Boston, cross bats with
the Twentieth Century Crockett Club of
New York for the colbert Trophy" at
Franklin Field in Dorchester, Mass.
The trophy was donated by one of
the most sporting-type gentlemen of
New England in the person of DR..
James Gilbert of Providence, Rhode
Island last year; and the New Workers
won the Initial game. This year, with
the acquisition of a few outstanding
players to form better balanced team
the local Bermudians are determined
to win the cup and carve their names
on it for 1910"
The match starts at 1870 am. and
stumps will be drawn at 600 that
evening a dance will be given at Put
nam Hall, Roxbury.
On Sunday evening, Sept. l, 1910 a
reception and Banquet" will be ten
dered the visiting team twentieth
Century c. c. by the Bermuda Over
seas Cricket Club of Boston in Putnam
Hall, 1165 fremont St., Roxbury at
$3.50 pm. Tickets for the occasion will
be $125 and they can be bought from
Frederick S. Trott, SO Munroe St..
Roxbury, who is chairman of the com
mittee.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-31
FOOT BALL MAGNATES
FLOUT FANS DECISION

the same team with them. The coaches
rave about him, and 100000 fans in
Soldiers Field will undoubtedly cheer
him as 100000 fans in Los Angeles
cheered him that unforgettable day last
fall when he trotted off the field after
playing his last game for UCLA.
But he can't cash his wonderful
talents in, as the other boys do. This
is still the burning mark of shame on
the American sports scene. There
isn't a real American, decent sports
man, who doesn't loathe this rotten relic
of the Ku Klux Klan on the American
sports scene.
The fans and writers voted Kenny
Washington into the All-Star lineup
where he belonged. They can vote the
contemplate figure of Jim-Crow out of
the lineup of the professional leagues
too. 1t needs a mighty push and loud
protest :. maybe the magnates' hearts
can't be changed, but their minds can.
The sight of Kenny Washington
playing his All-American brand of
football in the All-Star- game
while banned from pro contract be-
cause his skin is dark will be the con-
science of the American sports world
. shouting 'Down With Jim-C Grow"
for all to hear.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-31

" batted for 16 runs. Alfred johnson
bowled magnifcently in taking five
wickets for only three runs.
The Summary: Bermuda o. &C.
H johnson b Alves 8; L. Benn Lbw. b
7 Warning 10; A. Trott and b; j.
Warning 8; A. Johnson b. Albes 6;
Lake run out 16; L. johnson; b Al
media II; R. Terrelonge b Almeida 0;
S. Smith b Kendall 4; G. Cuff b Al
media /; P. Smith not out l. extras 4.
Total 43.
BAY VIEWS C. C.-N. Chandler,
b A. johnson, &c; A. Cottrill not out
2; L. Burgo, Std. Benn b Parkes 1;
Almeida b L. johnson O; P. Alves b
A. johnson 6; P. Jackson b A. john
son O; A. jackson std. b Parkes @;
Hopkinson b A. johnson 0; j. Waring
std. b Parkes 0; A. Blower run out 2;
W. Kendall Lbw. b A. johnson O;
Extras 4. Total 43.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-31
By Lester Rodney (for CNA)

BY Lester Rodney flor CNA)
''What Passer," "What Runner"
"What a Taekler," What a Football
Player" "What a Man"
Those are a sample of the raves by
fellow players and coaches out at Chi
cago for Kenny Washington, a great
halfback who graduated from the Uni
versity of California at Los Angeles
last year. Kenny is the outstanding
star of the Collegiate All-Stars chosen
by popular fan vote and now practic-
ing to meet the professional champs
the Green Bay Packers, in Chicago,
August 49, The All-Star coaches have
predicted that Kenny will top the
famous Arnie Herber of the Packers In
long distance passing.
But Kenny is the one man on the
All-Star team who can't get into the
pro game.
Because he is colored, and because
pro footballs magnates follow the
same despised and repudiated jim
Grow practice as the big league base
ball magnates.
Mind you, he was picked in a popu-
lar coast to coast fan vote for this team.
The players hail from every section of
the land, including the deep South,
and they are proud to have Kenny on
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-31
MASSACRE DAY BILL
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

In the Year Nine Hundred and Thirty-Two
Act relative Anniversary
Massacre Cspus Attuck Samuel
Caldwell Samuel Gray and Patrick Carr.
enacted Representatives
authority the follows:
Chapter hereby amended by inserting
hundred and ffyhe of the
of the year, the following secion:-
governor shall annually proclamation calling
observance March fifth of the anniversary of the Boston Massacre
Cspus Atuck American of African
Raverick Caldwell Patrick deaths
the first martyrs the American independence.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-31
Tennis Tournament
at Carter Playground

All is in readiness for the New
England Tennis Associations 18th
annual closed tournament which opens
today at one o'clock at the Carter Play
ground Columbus Ave.
Drawings were made Friday night
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-31
FOR RENT

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BOSTON-Five rooms, hardwood
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BOSTON-Five rooms, newly reno.
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Roberts Realty Co.
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KEN. 695s
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-31

and showed entries from New Haven,
Hartford, Waterbury, Springfield,
Providence and Boston. In the abb
sence of Howard Brown, the defending
champion, there is much speculation
concerning the probable winner of
mems singles for 1910. 1t is hoped
that Miss Kathryn Jones of Spring
field who was a runner-up in Women's
Singles at the National Tournament
held last week at Wherefore, Ohio,
will be present to defend her title. In
case she is absent there will be keen
competition between Mrs. Adassa Bar
rows of Boston, a former title holder,
Miss Betty Banks of Providence and
Mrs. Elsie Morris of Boston for the
1910 title.
There will be the usual beautiful
trophies for the winners and runners
up donated in part by Councillor
Daniel F. Sullivan, DR.. Frederick I.
Gray, Harold K. Stevens, DR.. J. B.
Hall, Wendell L. Leach, Norris Davis,
W. S. Sparrow and Ralph W. Coats.
The tournament sponsors include
Mr. and Mrs. William Wright, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Lotion, Leon Lomax,
A. W. Lavalle, H. Parham, John A.
Shelburne, Women's Service Club
Harry Jefferson, Harry Goldstein
Henry R. Brown and J. Wilson's
Parker.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-31
Mt1Htr AntrH

Esther Louise Gordon, soprano, of
Greenwich, Conn, is a member of the
Bethel A.M.E. Church choir of Green
wich, and was sent to Boston as dele
gate to the New England District Con-
ference which was held at the Grant
A.M.E. Church, August q to Aug. %.
Miss Gordon has an unusual person
atty with charm and poise. While
visiting Boston, she was the guest of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-31
Bermudians Defeat
Bay Views &C.

The Bermuda Overseas Cricket Club
of Boston defeated the Bay Views
C. c. of New Bedford last Sunday at
Franklin Field, to the tune of IS to 43.
Ned Chandler who played for the
Bay Views was high scorer with a we'll
played runs, while Almeida trundled
superbly in bagging three wickets for
four runs. The high scorer for the
Bermudians was F. Lake who cautious
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-31
CUBAN STARS
BUSHWICKS, SPLIT
DOUBLEHEADER

NEW YORK-Local baseball fans
in New York City turned out plenti-
fully last Sunday, in spite of continu-
Gus threat of rain, to witness the
double header between the Cuban
Stars and the Bushwicks. 1t was a
split, the Cubans dropped the first
game 90, but came back and took the
second, "a, in an eleven inning game.
Ramon Heredie drove in the winning
run with single which scored Jose
Carrera. Both teams used only one
pitcher. Jose Fingered went the full
eleven for the Cubans, while for the
Bushwicks like Nicola did the twirling.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-31
z E Al E S = A T E
DEPENDABLE DEALINGS

Whatever you want in REAL ES-
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needs in our extensive list of HOUSES
FOR SALE, and APARTMENTS TO
LET; also KITCHENETTES and
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ERTY WITH US; it saves you much
worry, and brings you QUICK RE-
SUITS.
Boston Rental Association
successors to
BRIGHT'S REAL ESTATE
397 Mass. Ave. Boston, Mass.
Kenmore 1903 see MIR. Burton
Evening star., 1940-06-03
College Poll Backs Allies,
0pposes j. ). Intervention

A vast majority of American COL
lege students want to see the Allies
win the war, but at the same time
are opposed to military intervention
by the United States, College Re-
publicans of America reported after
a poll at many colleges and univer-
stiles.
Eighty-nine per cent of the STU
dents queried hope for an Allied
victory and 81 per cent favor the
United States lending economic aid
to the Allies" but only IS per cent
wish to see the United States enter
the war, according to the poll
Results were given today in
statement from the Republican Ma
tional Committee The College Re-
publicans is an organization repre-
senting more than 100 Republican
clubs in colleges and universities in
various sections of the country.
The colleges in which the poll
was taken represent a broad cross
section of the country, ranging from
Cornell to the University of Okla
homa and from North Carolina to
Utah. says the statement, adding
"A striking example of the strength
of Allied sentiment was shown at
Ripon College (Wis.>. where every
one of the 300 students questioned
was in favor of an Allied victory.
but only IS favored military inter-
vention."
Evening star., 1940-06-03
Dr.. Gray Addresses
Graduating Glass
Al American j.
Chancellor Appeals
For Principles Of
Democracy

Decrying "the new dark ages hov-
ering so low over Europe" DR.. Joseph
M. M. Gray. chancellor Of American
University, yesterday called on the
twenty-sixth graduating class to
lift again the ethical ideals that
create and sustain Christian culture,
civilization and democracy"
Addressing 81 candidates for de-
grees from the three schools of the
university at baccalaureate service
IN Metropolitan Memorial Methodist
Church, DR.. Gray said the saving of
society "drenched and misdirected
by propaganda of all Sorts" rested
with today's college generation who
will recognize and follow the stern.
difficult but rewarding voice of
truth"
Academic Procession.
The baccalaureate service was
preceded by an academic procession
of candidates for degrees. faculty
and trustees. 1t was followed by an
au-university tea in the womans
residence hall on the campus.
Commencement exercises will be
held tonight at $50 in Memorial
Continental Hall, with Bishop
Edwin Holt Hughes of the Methodist
Church delivering the address.
DR.. Gray in his baccalaureate SER
mon declared that in catastrophe
world culture and education must
expose and fight against the lies by
which the world Is so much be-
trayed-the lie against democracy.
the lie against history, the lie
against humanity. Distinguishing
truth from falsehood is no easy
task"
Democracy Upheld.
Declaring this was not imposing
on graduates another defense of
democracy" DR.. Gray said that
when you have said the worst
about it. and the best about 1t, de-
mocracy is still the only way of
society and government committed
to the ideal that all men have equal
right to participate in the common
welfare. 1t is the only way of
society and government in which
every man has equal responsibility
for that welfare.
"One of the functions of culture in
a catastrophe world is to safeguard
those rights and exercise those re-
sponsibilities. Your education will
prove itself in protest and resist
ance, as it calls government to
account for every denial of those
rights, every perversion of those
responsibilities. Only by exercising
your right to call government to
account will you preserve for those
who follow you the freedom you
have received from those who have
gone before"
Washington Journal., 1940-10-18

beiBen gemii6unden Der N.er Od.nen
Gngfti9ten lie reAr uno mebr unG err
tDedten in ibr oiiitere @oritellungen
BON 6o93eitseeldut fir ZEN 0ottor
unb SteIIungspedieI fir ie felbIt.
SnfplsebeFen mar fe mad benz
heftigen Streit in cine aufriftige
Reusffimmung gefuIlen un0 bemiibt,
lpGbrenb ieiner Nbpefenbeit nit allen
Mitteln pieoer I'm Iein @oblgefullen
81 tpsrben.
Gin garter, malerif9 gefpifter
Sdmmelriiden unb elm 9uni9auf=
Iauf, pie nur iie i'm gu bereiten ber=
Itan0, puroen gu bieiem 3ped uuf
bos lisbepollfte pprgeri9tet. Cine be-
fonbers e~ingebenbe, fadgemdBe Reini=
gung ieines Stubieraimmers, in oem
er, ME tie puBte, peinIi6ife @uubers
felt liebte, foGlte ibm lire llnerieB=
Ii9feit aud in biefer 8e8iebunq re9t
eriinbli9 bor Mugen fi6ren. Gin
freunoli9es funftes, nit elmer fleinen
Doiis BON Sraurigteit 0ur6ieBtes
Weien muBte i9lieBlid bas nebrige
tbun, I'm i'm pollftdnOig BON ibren
Susenoen gu iiberaeugen unb i'm
fem beftiges Wefen ibr gegeniiber be-
reuen al luiien.
Bel Der Musfiibrung Der 3neiten
Nrpdrdmmn1mmer dber mur0e lie
pom uneliid credit. Sic glitt BON Ell
ner Srittleiter db uno blieb nit bef=
tig idmeraenoem SUB liesen. Nur
nit gr0Bter @nergie tonnte lie Iid
o~ufraffen unb umberbumpeln, dber
NIT Dem 5ertigitellen ibrer Nufgoben
tpurbe es ni9ts mebr. 9as 3immer
mubte bon Der Nufpdrterin eereinigt
tperben uno Duroe natiirli9 gu 5rdu
Miillers itillem Nerger %poerbun3t4.
Oas fanftfreunblihe Mefen gerietb etS
mas fiBfduer. ba grpBe S9mer3en
ife am re9ten Greunolidfein ptrbins
Oerten. ylur Der Hebriiden fam tai
oellos uuf ben Slid. 9rrBbem Ia6
Stranger sana freunoli6 aus, uno
dls er mad benz @fen feline Wirtbs
f9dfterin nit 3ufammengetniffenen
2ippen am 8iiffet fteben fab, fragte
er tbeilnebmenb:
rMas it's benin sisentli9 nit 81
rem SUB, Gruu Miller, thut er
tpeh9"
rN9, mein Soft, Serr Doftor, un>
sebeuer, ih tunn taum nod ite6en."
Run mar oeS Oottprs sSn9rimm
b~pllitdnbig Derflogen.
vyld, bann 3sigen Sic nal Der.
Damn miifen mir bod feben, mas ba
gu MAIDEN it,"
IS 6err Doctor peroen ff6
bod ni9t felber bemiiben," fuebrte
Grdu Miiller bethlehem al. IS
fuirb ia tpobl nidt 10 i9limm perben.
Die Gina bat i'm mir f4Dn tii9tig
NIT 'ner GldI6e gerollt, uno i9 bab'
ia aud meine fd0ne Salbe. bic mir
INNER 10 gut biIft."
Washington Journal., 1940-10-18
anS engen Niantrn.
slOmun BON %. G3Dsan.
g. GOrtfssuna.)

Hribel merfte in ibrer Siegesges
niBbeit ni6ts Don Ser Nerdnberung.
Gs mar i6r gu 9auie unO i'm Be-
tanntenfreife 70 oft gu Sbren gefonls
men, baB tie nt0ftlid naiD' lei, unO
reiseno finbli9 gu pluubern Derftunoe,
baB t6r oiefe nrei3enbe &inOli4teit"
sur 3tpeiten Hotur geporoen mar.
Die bitteren MeuBerungen Der nm bret
Sabre Glteren Mnni, bas oft tri6ies
lige, refignirte Meien Sonis batten
fe ouBerbem ftets in benz 8lauben
befGrff, 0aB oas a~n3iebenoite IN i6r,
Der Sineften, bic geringere &n3dhl
Der Sabre nGre, unb lie mar tets uno
iiberall bemii6t, biefen 8or5rg gel>
tenb gu MAIDEN. 9esbal6 i6ritt tie
CANA forglos unb 3ufrieOen climber.
On Der nGhften gde itan0 lie IT'LL.
uSalt!" rief lie nedifd un6 itredte
ibrem 8egleiter bos 9GnD9en ent@
eeaen. Den alien Santen i'm Mas
tbilbenifift oorten mill i6 ni9t duf
ben nii9ternen Magen Ocs 8ergniigen
MAIDEN, mid befritteln gu tOnnen.
Sir sic 1T mein neues, blaues &os
film aud gu fdube, fie peroen pO>
m1gIi9 nod neiOif4 oarouf. limb
ouBerbcm fpobnt meme MuIitlebrerin,
Die ia ieBt nit meinen &iiniten era
quiden muB. bier nebenan. qliO
obieu. 9err Dottor, unb auf Wteoers
feben!"
uMbieu, enGbiges 6rduIeinl" 6ran>
aen oriidte leint bic tleine 9ono,
griiBte uno ging peiter.
Trioel frat in bag nG9Fe 9dus.
ginen Muqenblid funb tie 30gerno,
I'M einen @runo fir ibr ~unerpdrtetes
grfhetnen Bel Der &ldbierlebrerin
ousaubenfen. Cine Musrebe fiel i6r
baIb Elm, ie Idutete unO lieB ii& mel'
ben.
Mls Dottor Stranger Mlittags mad
6aufe fam, smpfing i'm 5rau Drill
Ter NIT StDbnen unb Rlagen. Sic
mar elm paar Gtufen bon Der Sritt<
letter eefullen unb bate ii9 babel ben
GuB perrentt.
Die 9erltbung fam ibr iebr unee>
Ieaen. NaH Der ungemiitbli9en Nus
etnonberfeBung, bic tie am Morgen
NIT ibrem Germ uno @ebieter gebabt
bate, tDdre es ibr lieb eepefen. penn
fie es linn am beutigen Sage in ie!ner
6Gusli4feit 70 redt bebagli9 unb
dnaenebm battle MAIDEN t0nnen.
Shr mar in LETTER 3eit i9on
monnmoI bang UNI ibre fhOne, fors
sreie @telluna ae~DOroen. Die
Washington Journal., 1940-10-18

Dober Der Name. .Sieb
NAL ben Serrn oa i'm Bartlett. ME
Der Bel Dem einfGltisen @tiid uuffdls
IenO lndt." ~Das 1T Der Di&ter.
oer Ia&t RetIoms.s
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-09-06
INVENTION - FOR WHAT?

high school freshman who treated a ride around
the block by the late Charles E. Duryea his horseles
riage at Springfield Massachusetts neither
yet heard the word "autOmobe" asked its designer Wi
there be many OF hee? Instantly his eyes agnt pro
phecy, the then young inventor exclaimed y lad
be thousands He little dreamed of the day when there would
be 30OO0000 in the United States alone.
When the Wright first flew at Kittyhawk N.
Co. not many later they had concept of day when
could fly from America Europe n day from Cafor
mia to China in several days Still less did they envSge day
great cities would the sky. MOrses
first Geographic What hath God wrought" is being
only piecemea taking
among other things wireless thought Of
The age of epoch making invention has rolled with
pdy conrased with the big of time that marked the
production of powder the the printing and
the gn that natural think Of perhaps
ing it's close Not Mechansms that will be the vertabe
hanmadens of the future dreamed Of The pity
it the price already paying having instrumental
ties for fuller life drascay devoted to punishment and
suffering in the of misguided glory for few depots
Heracltus right All flux. The trouble all does
not flow in the right direction.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-09-06
NOISE AND NERVES

German science for many years. has been largely domn
ated by the idea of Not only the study of physics and
chemistry but researchers the called social sciences
sought ways and of making The medical
have been hard it, Sc investigators in many
ways Of science
Shortly after the last war the Germans decided that
might be useful weapon For the present they
vlsed screaming shells earsplttng sirens airpane and
diversified frecrackers all intended civilizations
But how many have been shattered is debatab But
those returned from this wars battles usually
thing to say of the CHASTITY noise they make.
If noise may be weapon of it something
ordinary nuisance in civil life Some OF medicine
that the noises Of civilization of all
mens and contributing factors in Deafness insanity and heart
failure.
These noises in summer than in winter One
may be that hot weather itself edge
other that windows open outside
home place of employment.
Unnecessary noise should be called crime punishable by
Imprisonment n busy boiler factory Noise may have its
ribe purposes warfare but land peace prove
by its peace and quiet.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-09-06
DULL SKIES

The human mind suby affected by cloudy skies When
the storms of winter people apt to feel less hopeful
travelling statesmen remark that they sell much
goods cloudy stormy day. People to lack conf
dence.
The storms of winter not for mans
refreshment it not for them water supplies would
run dry and rivers would not turn turbines
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-09-06
pERlL.S OF THE DEEP

The wife of\a man who had en-.
listed in the Navy handed the pas
tor Of church the following note:
Peter Bowers having gone to
sea, his wife desires the prayers
OF the congregation for his safe
ty."
The minister glanced over it
hurriedly and announced: Peter
Bowers having gone to see his
wife desires the prayers of the
congregation for his safety"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-09-06

George Niemoth, of G a q
Island, Neb., who goes barefooted
summer and winter, causes spec.
,tatOrs to vince when they see him
drop a cigarette and stomp out the
ashes.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-09-06

government must look busy, whether is not, to i'm
the customers nothng else and when the Petan out
fit found itself face face with idle it issued de
against too much jOytulness in France.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-09-06

ST lU w EEK EN- D
Go Friday or Saturday.
specified trains. Ret. on
reg. trains from (Penna
Sta.) New York prior TO q A. MI
ESD Monday.
From Penna. STA, New FORK to Station
on Grounds by trains =. 0 minutes
10 cents each way.
See Flyers or ask agents for details,
also about low cost all-expenSe tours.
Souvenir Admission plus a concession
for only SOC See Railroads on Parade!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-31
:: SOCIETY =:
Society Of Artists Again Calls
Attention To Holiday Exhibition

Tourists in Key West should
certainly start their tour of the
city by viewing the current
! Society of Artists Exhibition at
the Art Center"
So stated officials of that So
ciety today, in calling attention to
the Key West subjects depicted in
the paintings.
For instance, the beautiful
Turtle Boat" up on the ways get
ting a coat of paint may be
glimpsed. More than likely the
schooner will be off collecting her
cargo. but she is well represented
in the Iovey painting by Eleanor
Reed.
More typical Key West boats
are also depicted in the show, from
the glamOrouS sponge fisherman'S
boat, the Little Sister" with the
dinghy trailing behind III the
green sea, to the beached fishing
boat, lying IN an abandoned reck-
Iessness on the sand.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-31

Visitors who haven't been here
in June to see the royal poinciana
in bloom won't be disappointed
for they can see the flaming tree
IN all its glory in Marion Winters
painting, Garcia, the Net Maker"
and also closeup study of the
bloom in Alice Dudley's delicate
painting of a single spray Of poin-
ciana. The poinsettia is by no
means neglected and bougain-
villea, hibiscus and sea grapes
bloom profusely in different
paintings by the various artists of
the society.
Together with waterfront and
plant life, the picturesque lanes Of
Key West provide the artists with
abundant material for their work,
and many scenes are in the show.
Crafts, limo cuts and prints, too,
are interesting to- the visitor and
Key Wester alike. Altogether the
society IS quite proud of their
show. It continues until January
9th.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-31
GREEKS CAPTURE
1000 PRISONERS

ATHENS, Dec 3l-Greeces
victorious armies marched on mo
Albania today. following 3 c0m-
plete route Of Italian defenders n
the northern sector yesterday
In that area. 1000 Italian sol-
diers We're captured N 4 flank
movement, and considerable
equipment was lost 70 the
AthenlanS-
British ships continued Their
bombardment Of the Albanian pu-1
city Of Valona today as the Greeks
closed in for the final drive 70 take
over that base.
Elsewhere. fighting was cun-
paratively quiet Greeks manly
were engaged IN s1renEfhenInE
their advanced position p1epara-
tory 10 continuation Ct offensive
gestures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-31
SERVICES TODAY
FOR MRS. COOPER
DEATH OCCURRED YESTER-
DAY AT HOME ON
SMITH LANE

Funeral services for Mrs. Lor-
ena-C. Cooper. 81, who died yes
terday, will be held this afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock from Lopez Fun
era1 Home chapel to First Metho-
dist Church, Rev. A. c. Riviere
officiating.
PallbearerS were named in the
persons of John c. Park, Charles
H Ketchum, William Monsal-
vatge, B. Z. Moreno, Bernard
Waite, ST., and Leroy Torres.
Survivors are the husband, VIII
liam A. Cooper; two sons, STAN
ton r. and James; a daughter,
Mrs. Florence Daniels; brother.
Charles L. Roberts; a sister, Mrs.
Dora Lowe, and three grandchil-
dren.