davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-14
walsh Predicts Plan
To Send Destroyers
To Britain Will Fail
Senator Says Transaction
Would Constitute
An Act of War
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chairman Walsh Of the Senate
Naval Committee predicts that Con.
gress will not approve transfer OF
United States destroyers to Great
Britain-as advocated by Gen. John
j. Pershing-on the ground that
such a transaction would constitute
IAN act of war"
Gen. Pershing recommended in
radio address recently that SO
World War-built destroyers be
transferred to Great Britain.
The transfer Of naval destroyers
from our flag to the British flag
no matter by what method or de-
vice. makes mockery of our de-
clared policy of neutrality and nom
intervention: it is an act of bel
ligerency and war" Senator Walsh
said last night in a radio speech.
There is only one group who
can honestly favor the transfer OF
our destroyers. This group has ad-
vocated our entrance into the Euro
pean war from the beginning -
why gamble with the United
Evening star., 1940-08-14
ST. Johns Church Extends
Call 10 Dr.. Leslie Glenn

A call to the rectorship of ST.
Johns Episcopal Church, Sixteenth
and H streets NV, has been ex-
tended to DR.. Leslie Glenn. 40, rector
of Christ Church, Cambridge, Mass
He would succeed DR.. Oliver j. Hart.
who recently resigned to accept in
october the rectorship of historic
Trinity Episcopal Church in Boston.
Dr.. Glenn told representative
of ST. Johns Church last night he
had received the call and was very
much interested" but that he had
not decided whether he would ac-
cept it.
DR.. Glenn is a native of New
York City and served for 10 years
at the Cambridge church, which does
work among the students of Harvard
University. He previously had been
for three years secretary for college
work among Episcopal students
throughout the Nation.
DR.. and Mrs. Glenn have three
children.
Evening star., 1940-08-14
Man, 104, Advises:
Don't Worry, 1t
Kills People

Ply the Associated Press.
DARLINGTON. Ind, Aug.
14.-Noah Brock, 104 today,
gives this recipe for long life:
Don't worry.
Worry kills people" he said
in an interview. That's why
I've always farmed."
A Confederate cavalry lieu
tenant from South Carolina in
the Civil War, he has lived in
Indiana almost 10 years.
He hears we'll and reads with
out glasses. He doesn't smoke
or chew.
He gave up tobacco at rs be-
cause he said it wasn't get
ting him anywhere"
Evening star., 1940-08-14

States Fleet? 1t is the only force
in the world today that can keep
war from our shores-the only force
in the world that can prevent air
craft from beyond the seas from
bombing our large cities, our indus
trial areas and our civilian popu-
lation."
He argued that the destroyers,
although outmoded, were needed for
training purposes, and that some
were being converted into mine
layers, aircraft tenders and anti
aircraft vessels.
Evening star., 1940-08-14
French Secret Society Ban
Extended 10 hazi Zone
BY the Associt ted Press

Os tl1e aSSOClt teO FTesS.
VICHY, France, Aug. 14.-Disso-
luton of Freemasonry and other
secret societies was extended to the
German-occupied section of France,
as well as the unoccupied region, by
decree published in the Official
Journal today.
Penalties ranging up to two years
in prison are provided for any one
guilty of contributing to the mainte-
nance or reconstruction of the dis
solved societies. If foreigners, they
are to be expelled from France.
A preamble to the decree declared
that mo government" could afford,
especially under the present cir
cumstances," to permit the existence
of groups pursuing secret activities.
Evening star., 1940-08-14
Fire Does $50 Damage
At Metropolitan Theuter

A fire in a room on the second
floor of the Metropolitan Theater
shortly after 9 o'clock last night
caused damage which flremen today
estimated at $50
The blaze started in a small fire
proof room. destroyed several pieces
of furniture and some ushers uni
forms. The show was interrupted
briefly while the management in
formed the audience of the fire.
Evening star., 1940-08-14

xI.59 Painters Step Lad az
ders. steel braced, d #. ~''~~
S1.48 Painters Step Lad 61 1N
ders. steel braced. #. pI .[O
leo Pure Linseed Oil, per QC.
gallon wv
15c Pure Gum Spirits Tur- 40
pentine. per gallon - ~
69c Denatured Alcohol for
Shellac and Floor CleaninE. dO>
etc. .- ~
ses sss ..iia" vi5sSI Cleaning Fluid 28c
a.st,ns aoo Mins,., ,sn.,,tsl.1 Spirits ''ur- 28c
xI.a9 OranEe or White e. 30
ShelIae, per gallon @i'@>
Evening star., 1940-08-14
Lown and Gorden
SuppIies-AII Stores

S3.95 Rain King Sprin- g 90
klers, model G or H; now p@'|o
Csc Streamline Whirling S6r
Sprinklers. reduced to Wy
S298 b 4 Rain Makers. @ 76
adjustable brass nozzle ~@'@/
35c Lib. Finest Mixed Grass Seed
Kentucky blue and clover; d.
25c Lib. Mixed Grass Seed, 1Ar
fast growing; pound ~
x3.8S Tank SprayerS, 3L7-zal
size with long brass noz- ca a
zle-rubber hose pS'S|
29c Tin Sprayers, pint size; TO-
reduced to tOS
48c Tin Sprayers, quart size; 22>
reduced to S0|
85c Long-Ha led Turf co.
Edsers, sharp steel blade ~
St.25 Doo-Clip Style Grass TO-
Shears; now - ~
15c g-Handled Grass co.
Sickles: reduced to ~
soc Fan shaped Steel Lawn 2O-
and Leaf Rakes S/S
All Hedge Clippers. Steel Rakes
and Hoes. Steel Spades and
SpadinE Forks, Grass Sickles
and Scythes-also 700l off
Lawn Mowers ~ 10 Otl
Evening star., 1940-08-14
Dupont Paints
Al No and a Stores Only.

At No. 1 and 6 Stores Only.
x3.65 Dupont Interior Gloss and
Semi Gloss Paint. Nile Green.
French Gray. Light Blue. Light
Tan and Bufi colors g 40
only per gallon .-- Y@' ~
x2.IO Dupont Interior Gloss and
Semi-Gloss Paint, n 31 40
gallon -
S2.1O Dupont Flat Wall Paint,
in all colors except q OC
white, per gallon V'.>|
$3.50 Dupont Flat wall Paint.
in all colors except Clio
white. per n gallon %'''~
1918 Dupont Floor and Deck
Enamel, Walnut Brown and
Brownstone color only. @ TX
per gallon - $500 p@.f/
SAILS Dupont Floor and Deck
Enamel, walnut brown and brown
stone colors only. per Q1 40
n gallon
NOTE: Dupont Paint sale avail
able only at No. and No.
stores. Every can guaranteed
fresh by our Electric Paint Con-
ditioner.
Evening star., 1940-11-03
THE SEAlED-lN-GLASS QUALITY
LEADER OF The WORLD

Today always it's the miracle value among
the Vests MracTu Incorporated it the only basic
made centuries of brush makng Exton
the unique beke 6ament developed by Du Pon and the
Dr. Vests surecalysterle sealed glass fnbe Only
Miracle. 7ntt offers these miracle features!
brush today. Use it faithfully twice day.
See what difference DIR. Vests Mrace-1t Toothbrush
make in the appearance of your teeth your SMILE
Evening star., 1940-11-03
FIRST TOOTHBRUSH EVER MADE
WITH THRILLING NEW NYLON

AS sensational 2Se is the Mirace-T at 5Oe-thats
DIR. Vests "25! This outstanding brush value made
possible only by the development of Du Pont Nyon bs
Lighter in weight than Exton used only in the MraclT,
the brstes of the 25 still provably superior will
outlast, any natural bristle
With the introduction of DIR. Vests "25 really fine
toothbrush within the reach of everyone Yet the finest
procurabe still look to the Dr. Vests Miracle Tu
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-29
% Country PrOperty-Sdle

FOR SALE-Terms: homesites, con-
venient location, water, electricity.
Build your own. Home Saturdays,
w. p. Capehart, P.O. Bx. 1873,
Jacumba, Calf. D.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-29
POST-PRESS
WANT-ADS
BRING RESULTS!

Post-Press Want-Ad Section.
Vitally Different Infinitely Bet
ter. Read for Profit Use for
Results!
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-29

ONE ACRE. close in, ON Dahla
canal. Small house, plenty shade.
John Nippert. p o Box ll86
G-3
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-29

FUR. Front Apt, private bath, large
yard, 1850 per mo. Fur. apt. i'll
rear 1000 per mo 4l8 So, 8th.
$50
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-29
81 Country PrOperty-Rent

FOR LEASE-Grazing land COM
bined approximately one thous-
and ceres Home Saturdays. w. P.
Capehart, P.O. BX. 1913, Jacuma,
Calf. $50
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-29

GRANADA APARTMENTS, 2O65
Union ST San Diego, Calf. Single,
private bath, Frigidaire, linen,
utilities. Near town and bay.
Weekly $1,000, Monthly $1,000.
Phone M 6768. 6-5
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-29

RE-ROOF now while material prices
are lower than they have ever
been before. s. l.. HartZen & Son,
Phone 25l w. Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-29
Business Rentals

FOR RENT-Store X bldg. across
from high school. Clean good
condition. Marie Land. 33l Main
Phone go. CO
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-29

FURNISHED single Apt. for rent.
Phone 1884. 5-2l-ll
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-29

ROOM Court Apt. UnfurniShed
Hot water, electric stove Y cooler
Inu,,irr 553 Main ST. G-l
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-29

LARGE Sleeping room for 2, front
entrance. joins bath; and cooler.
Also large 2 room apt 780 Brigh-
ton st. 5-3l
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-29

Business Services

STORE or office locations. Plate
glass fronts, freshly painted q
modernized. Daisy Baird Calf
Hotel. 6-l
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-29

FOUND-One COW and one steer,
Mexican type. II miles east OF
Calexico. Valley Fruit Ranch. Ed
Harrigan. $50
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-29
81 Wanted. Miscellaneous

WANT TO BUY Dairy Outfit; about
80 Cows and 40 acres alfalfa
land. State what you have, price,
terms and how to get to your
place. Will see you first week OF
June. Post-Press Box 129 $50
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-29
WANT-AD RATES

WANT-AD RATES
FOLLOWING CASH RATES AP-
PLY ONLY IF PAID WITHIN
DAYS, COLLECTION SUR
CHARGES THEREAFTER.
Minimum SOc
Count words per line)
Per line one day .......... -Oc
Minimum space ....... lines
Three dnys for price of PA days
Six days for price of four days
Contract rates on application
DEADLINE 1920 Il. III. weekdays
sun, deadline IL a. m. Saturday
Want ads are sold only in COM
bination Imperial Valley Press
and Morning Post or the POST
Press on Sunday
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-29
Lost, Found AStrdy

LOST-Gasoline hose Morrison
fittings both ends. Return to Gen.
Petroleum Corp, 3l4 Main. $50
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-29
Furniture for Sale

8 PIECE Mahogany dining room
set. 4 piece oyerstuffed living
room set $500 Hodge Ranch,
y mile east of Meloland Store.
5-3l
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-29

FURNITURE for room house for
sale. room house for rent. 839
He'll. 63
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-29
26 Miscellaneous For Sale

CHOICE SESBANIA SEED, sc
ID. L. E. Sinclair, phone 97-J,
Calipatria. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-29

WHITE ENAMEL Table Top Gas
Range, $49.50; Hotpoint Electric
Range, $3.50; lawn swing, regu-
lar $19.75, now $14.75. Imperial
Hardware Co
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-29
20 Poultry

WANTED all kinds of poultry. Pay
highest possible price S x M
Poultry, phone 8700-R2 FL Cen
tro 8714R-1 Holtville. l2-ltf
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-29
Rooms for Rent

NICELY Furnished room, cooler.
Inquire 763 Holt. $50
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-22
NAVAL STATION
LABOR NEEDS
LISTED TODAY
BOILERMAKERS. MACHINISTS
AND BLACKSMITHS WANT
ED: APPLICATIONS NOW
BEING RECEIVED

Labor needs at the naval sta
ton in Key West for the newly
opened shops were today given
TO The Citizen as follows:
One boilermaker and one boil
ermaker's helper; one blacksmith
and one helper; seven machiniSts
and four machinists' helpers.
Authority to hire these men
has been received from Charles
ton, and, if possible, they are 10
be employed locally. In the
event the workers cannot be
found in Key West they will be
employed from other parts of the
United States, it was explained.
Applications are now being re-
ceived at the naval station and
appointments are being made as
rapidly as possible Applications
are received at the last door to
the right of the lobby from the
entrance TO the station
Calls to report for duty have
already been sent out TO several
men who have been notified of
emplOyment.> They are: d. j.
Buckley. Joseph B. Pinder and
James w. Whitehead.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-22
County Clerks Group
Not Satisfied With
Murphy Sales Status
ROSS c. SAWYER STATES ASSOCIATION MAY WITH
DRAW ENTIRELY FROM ALL COOPERATION
WITH l. 1. BOARD AT TALLAHASSEE

having the matter Strengthened
out The only replies they have
been able to attain have been as
follows. Everything possible is
being done" and Duties will be
performed as soon as possible
and I'VE are acting on these mat
tiers and bids will be pushed as
fast as possible.
1t was mentioned in connection
with the hardness of the board
that in Broward county not one
sale has been accepted or re-
jected Notwithstanding the fact
that $500 parcels have been sold
since January.
Mr.. Bennett says in his letter
that at the meeting to be held
it may be decided to withdraw en-
tirely from the project and re-
quest the Trustees to pay for all
services rendered and place the
matter back to the status as of
June 9, 1899.
In conclusion he asks to be
furnished with the following in
formation. 'The approximate
number of items certified to
Trustee; number of parcels adj
vertised and sold: number of par
GELS definitely accepted or re-
jected and the net cash col
lected".
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-22
SERVICE CLUB
HEARS TALK ON
SUPREME COURT
ROSCOE BRUNSTETTER SPOKE
AT MEETING LAST EVE
MING: URGED ADDITION OF
SEVENTH JUSTICE

The regular meeting of the
Stone Church Service Club held
last evening in the First Metho-
dist church annex was featured
by an address by Roscoe Brun-
Stetter of Miami. District Cover
nor of Lions International, Dis
trict 35S, who is in the city on
personal business.
MIR. BrunStetter selected the
Supreme Court of the State of
Florida as the subject for his adj
dress and explained the constitu-
tiOnal amendment to be voted on
in the general election of Novem-
Der. calling for the addition of a
seventh Supreme Court Justice.
In the course of his remarks.
Mr.. Brunstetter explained that
the average number of cases
Continued on Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-22
SCOUTS TO HAVE
ENCAMPMENT NEAR
TAMPA, JULY 7-21
CAMP OWEN BROREIN HAS
BEEN PICKED BY LOCAL
COMMITTEE; STUDY TRANS
PORTATION PROBLEM

Initial arrangements were an
nounced this morning for a two
weeks camp for all Boy Scout
members of the five Key West
troops, to start on July 7th and
end on July 2lst, at Camp Owen
BrCrcin, approximately 18 miles
outside of Tampa.
Monroe county district chair
man, NJ E. Berkowitz, made the
announcement, a d d ing that
ScOutmaster Albert E. Peirce, Jr.,
of Troop 81, has been appointed
to handle all details Of the en-
campment.
No determination of the num-
Der of scouts who can attend the
camp has been reached as yet,
Mr.. BerkoWitz stated. 1t will
depend largely on cooperation
by parents of the scouts
in regard to subscription of the
small fees required to enter the
boys in the camp.
Main problem being worked
on now, it developed, is that if
transporting the scout delegation
to Camp Owen Brorein. Present
plans indicate that a special trip
may be made direct 20 Tampa
and thence by trucks to the
camp. Local organizations hav-
ing chapters in Tampa may be
to obtain cooperation
in taking the Key West scouts
from Tampa to the camping loca-
ton. This would include the
Rotary, Lions and Jaycee clubs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-22
MISTRIAL ORDERED
in ASSAULT CASE
ONLY ONE CASE HEARD IN
CRIMINAL COURT
TO-DAY

There was but one case to
come up in Criminal Court this
morning when the recessed ses-
sion was opened at $50 o'clock
with Judge William V. Alburv
presiding and all officers of the
tribunal present.
The case called for trial was
that of Hamilton SAWYER.
charged with assault and battery
on the person of Somers Hick-
man, to which he entered a plea
of not guilty.
Members of the jury in the
case were: Henry Cruz, Manuel
Lariz, Gerald Adams, Joe Es-
pinoSa, Warren Bethel and Will
lard Bell.
A number of witnesses. includ-
ing the defendant and the ac-
cuser. were heard, and the case
went to the jury after the attor-
neys had been arguing for about
45 minutes.
The jury was out for approx
mately one hour when they re-
turned to the court room and the
Judge was informed that they
found 1t impossible to agree and
a miStrial was declared by the
judge.
Court was then adjourned un-
til $50 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-22

seaplsnes. There are no torpedo
tubes.
The King George V class is
exceeded in size only by the 40
00O-ton Lion and Temeraire and
two unnamed others of the same
class which still are under con-
Struction, and by the 42,l00-ton
battlecruiser Hood, largest war
ship in the world.
In addition to the 4-gun tur-
rets each ship carries one twin
turret of l4-inch guns and many
smaller guns, mostly anti-air-
craft weapons. Each will carry
1,500 officers and men compared
to the 1861 of the Nelson.
Weight of defensive armor in
each ship is 40 percent of her
displacement of $4,000 tons, re-
portedly a worlds record. The
speed is more than 80 knots
341e miles per hour-compared
with the Nelson's % knots The
battlecruiSer Hood, launched in
1918. has a designed speed of
81 knots.
Shells Weigh l.4oo Pounds
The ssnew model" I4-inch
guns fire shells weighing "at
least l.400 pounds and probably
more, and have a high rate of
fire They are superior to the
l5-inch guns of Britain's older
battleships in range and can
penetrate thicker armor.
Completion of the King George
v class raises Britain's capital
ship strength to 10, with at least
four more building.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-22

Regarding the Murphy land
sales, Clerk Ross c. Sawyer of
Circuit Court stated today that
he had received a letter from E.
R. Bennett, president of the
Clerks Association in which it is
pointed out that the sale of land
under the Murphy Act is being
deferred by the actions of the 1.
/. Board at Tallahassee.
A meeting was held in ITALIA
haSsee on March IS and the
clerks were instructed to return
any bids which had been re-
jected for further consideration.
Upon their return from ITALIA
haSSee the clerks were informed
to discontinue taking applica-
tiOns until the trustees had clear
ed up the sales before them.
Since that time, the clerks and
the general public have been un-
able to get service out of ITALIA
haSSee.
Therefore,. writes Mr.. Ben
nett, ''the clerks are really on
the spot, and their general rep
utation for giving efficient and
courteous service is being jeop-
ardized'.
The directors are now con-
Siderlng calling d general meet
ing of the clerks with a view to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-22
ARE YOU PLANNING
Here's A Contest For You!
A JUNE WEDDING?

THE most pleasant three
blocks in Florida, the oceanside
boardwalk at Daytona Beach,
will be the July stamping ground
for the most typical 1910 June
bride and groom of Florida.
All Key West couples planning
to wed in June are eligible to
compete for a free one-week
honeymoon at Daytona Beach, an
offer made by the resort city's
Chamber of Commerce.
The only requirement is that a
photograph of the two contest
antS-taken together-be for
warded to the Daytona Beach
Chamber of Commerce before
June 30.
The DaytOna Beach boardwalk
stretches out for three blocks
along the Atlantic and is pcrpet-
ually unconditional by brceZes
from the sea.
Half hundred establishments
are located there with but one
purpose: to give Daytona Beach's
summer visitors the greatest in
entertainment. The boardwalk al
so includes the famous worlds
largest Out-Of-doOr bandshcll
where 5000 individuals NAV list
en- nightly to band concerts that
harmonic with the pleasant roar
of the Atlantic's breakers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-22
Social Workers Frame
Resolutions Asking Tax
Measures To Save Clinic
MEETING HELD LAST
NIGHT; ALL ORGAN
IZATIONS TO BE PRE-
SENTED WITH PLAN

Action taken last night at d
meeting of the Key West Unit
of the Florida Association of So
cial Workers in regard TO seek
ing aid for the Monroe County
Clinic pointed to future posi-
bilitY of seeking funds through
county and city taxation methods
for entire future maintenance of
the project.
In realization of the difficulty
in obtaining funds any other
way, the group in session decid-
ed to ask every organization in
the CITY to pass favorably on
resolutions to be drawn up, ask
ing relief from the governmental
agencies A fair means of rails
ing funds would then be effected,
it was pointed out, with costs be
ing spread equally to all proper
ty owners of the county, rather
than To the usual few philan-
thrOpically minded people of the
community.
Present at the meeting held al
the Chamber Cf Commerce were.
Mrs. Virginia Baker. chairman,
Mary Sullivan, George Mills
White, Margaret Martinez, Mrs
j. A. NettleS, Louise Williams
Mrs. Ernest A. Yates, Frank We
lasco, Rev. p. j. Kclleher, Sd,
Rev. John &. Gckeler, Louise
Ketchum, Gerald Saunders and
S. {. Singleton.
The following committee was
appointed by Mrs. Baker to draw
up resolutions to be forwarded to
the organizations: Rev. Gekeler,
Mr. White and M. Singleton.
Those who will present them
TO the organizations were named
as follows:
Gerald Saunders. Lions Club,
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
Service Club.
Mr. White, ElkS Club.
Miss Ketchum, Junior Woman's
Club.
Mrs. Frederick Knapp, Senior
Woman's Club.
Mr.. Velasco, all Parent-Teach-
erS Associations.
Rev Gekeler, Rotary Club.
Miss Martinez, Cuban lodges.
Rev. Kelleher, Catholic Daugh-
tiers and Youth Sodality groups.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-22
MURPHY URGES
HEADLINING OF
OUR own 1SMS'
U. S. EDUCATOR SAYS WE
PAY TOO MUCH ATTEN-
TON TO FOREIGN DOC
TRINES

MIAMI, May 22.-FNS) DR..
Albert j. Murphy, of the United
States Department of Educa-
ton, charged here this week that
America has been too COM
placent, too polite, and too
generous in listening to other
peoples 'iSmS'," and avowed that
We must propaganda our own
ism with as much vigor and
clarity as possible, so that the
generation now growing up will
know what Americanism really
means.
In lauding the work carried on
IN this manner by the Florida
Congress on Democracy, DR..
Murphy said: Educators all
over the country have their eyes
on Florida, because the work the
Congress has been doing will set
the key for the national drive to
revitalize interests and activity
in democracy. With relationships
gaining in power daily, there is
no more urgent need in this coun-
try today than the dramatic and
forceful education in the prac-
teal meaning of Democracy as is
being carried out here under the
leadership of the Rev. Richard
Z. Evans, executive vice-presi-
dnt of the group. The country
needs more men like him to
arouse interest actively"
The Florida Congress on Demo-
crazy was the first formed by
any state, and was the result of
meeting of the World Congress
on Education for Democracy at
Columbia University last year.
The Florida group recently an
nounced a series of prizes would
be awarded the two Florida high
school seniors who turned over
to the Congress the best essays
on Democracy, Past. Present
and Future" According to Of
ficials, many high school students
already have entered the contest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-22
MRS. SCHROEDER
new RECORDER

1t was announced at the head
quarters of the navy this morn
ing that Mrs. Cordelia r. Schro-
der, acting recorder at the
Charleston Navy Yard for the
Labor Board, had received a
temporary appointment as re-
corder at Key West
Mrs. Schroeder is due TO arrive
tomorrow afternoon and viii as
sumo her duties at Key West for
approximately 20 days in con-
nection with the establishment
of the Labor Board in Key West
Naval Station.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-05-22
TENDER IVY
RETURNS HERE

Tender wv. of the Coast Guard
Service, Captain L. II. Muse,
which had been in drydock for
the past several weeks in Jack
sOnville, arrived last evening and
docked at 7:30 o'clock.
The ship, which had been
steadily and actively engaged in
the duties in this district. was in
need of extensive repairs and
returns now to take UP her
regular duties, being pronounced
IN excellent condition.